davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
FOB TAX EXEMPTION.
Measure Ercludes Personal
Property in This City.
- reIegraph % The Trlbnne.

Albany, March 10.--To exempt from taxa
+ior personal property in the city ~ New
yorl, is the purpose Of q bill introduced to-
ds,- nv senator Wagner and Assenablvn,an
short Edward J. McGoldrick. Assistant
CORPORATION Counsel OF New York who
looks after the city's legislation at Albany.
said the measure had the approval ~ Mayor
Gavnor and Lawson Purdy, president Of
the Tax Board.
''The bill has been so drawn as not 70
interfere with local taxes on banks or with
state taxes on trust companies and other
corporations said Mr.. McGoldric,z "The
personal property tax in New York disor-
gsnizes the citys finances For a number
Of years very little more than one-half Of
the tax levied was collected In some bor-
oughs the amount was a smaller proportion
than this.
The personal properfy tax is A grievous
burden 10 persons unfamiliar WITH The law
or too poor 20 protect themselves properly.
Within two months one person entirely de
pendent for support on bonds worth s195o0
was assessed for this full amour; and Will
have 10 pay taxes this year amounting 20
$3.50 which will equal one-third of the in
come. Another person whose sole support
is trust fund amounting to 5000. who
is cripple. and has a wife and child de-
pendent on him, Will be obliged 10 pay one
half his income in taxes and trustees fees
The tax alone will amount to 40 per cent OF
the income.
This Is not taxation il is conf,scation.
A law is grotesQue in its application which
operates so that one man may he exempt
who owns $4,000 worth Of corporation bonds
and another man may be taxed wLo owns
the Same amount of bonds OF the same COM
pany, secured by the sar1e mortgage. due
on the same date and paying the same rate
of interest This may ha appeu now !f one
man owns Manhattan Railway fours issued
prior 10 July !. 1906. and the other owns
Manhattan Railway fours secured by the
same mortgage issued subsequent; to July l.
1906"
When the Mayor started the asiratfon for
the aboiishmeut OF the personal tax he did
not think 1t would be wise 10 trv l., pass a
bill st this session Of the Legislature. There
vas such general commendation OF +he idea.
however. resulting In the Introduction of a
number OF unauthorized bills. that II was
thought best to send in a measure which
should be drafted by experts and represent
the ideas Of the administration exactly.
The bill was drafted after conferences he
tween the Mayor and President Pu-dy of
the Tax Board When it was completed
the Mayor wrote 70 Mr.. P1Irdy
Il have examined the bill for axen,ntion
Of personal property in the city of New
foo!k II Is a simple and constitutional
method of accomplishing the object. Please
go ahead and have the bill introduced at
Albany and supported as a city measure
before the Iegislat ture'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
Homes

The man who wants
10 live in the sub
urbs and work in
the city should turn
10 New Jersey.
There he finds at
tractive homes with
beautiful trees and
flowers, fresh air
and the thousand and
one things that only
the country dweller
knows.
The
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

REQUEST THE PLEASURE OF YOUR PRESENCE
AT THEIR. OPENING EXHIBIT OF EXCLUSIVE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
CLUB STARTS
FOR The CHILL" FANS

" HERE is to be a new boxing club
in Newark. 1t is the Fairmount
A. c., which has been recently
organized to hold weekly boxing shows
in Hartwig's Hall, Springfield and
Paramount Members of the
National Turn Verein are connected
with it. Paul Giwtarh Is president,
Henry Gerhard secretary and Fred
Feig boxing instructor. Feig, who is a
well-known boxer, will serve as referee
at the shows.
The first boxing show will be held on
Wednesday night. May %. About eight
bouts will be put on. ]. is the inten-
ton of those behind the club to have
high-class boys perform and will keep
pace with the best in the city. The star
bout will have a local boy and a New
Yorker as'the principals. The place is
conveniently located, and is right gu
the Springfield venue car line. 1t is
also the only boxing show in the "Hill'
section. Popular prices will prevail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
JOE FOGLER OUT
FOR WIN IN FIRST
1910 BIKE RACE
Fine Card of Races Arranged
for Tomorrow at the Yelo-
drOmeAAmateur and Pro
Competitions Filled by Best
Riders.
VXTHETHER or not Joe Fogler, the
w Brooklyn boy. can make good


VTHETHER or not Joe Fogler, the
w Brooklyn boy. can make good
his boast that he will start his
1910 racing campaign with a victory
will be determined at the Newark Velo-
drome track tomorrow afternoon, when
he will ride in all the PRO" races. The
speedy one from the City of Churches
Is to ride in the one mile ''repechage,''
which is of the stellar events OF
the days sport. Percy Lawrence and
Charley Stein, two former amateur
champions, are down on the program
to ride a match race, best two out Of
three heats, n the match has created
as much interest with the fans as h
"~repechage" race.
That Fogler is likely to make good
MS prediction seems to be a pretty
good bet. He Is simply burning up the
track with his speed, and is circling
the popular saucer track faster than he
has ever done before. After a stiff
workout yesterday with the crack
money-chaser, he sprinted a sixth of q
mile in time which was close to the
worlds record held by Champion Kra-
mer for the distance.
Two stop watches were held on the
sprinter, and he circled the track in
10 2-0 seconds, which is some riding,
considering that he has been training
but ten days. All OF this happened
after he had rolled off ten miles at a
good clip. With Joe riding in his pres
n form Kramer and Iver Lawson,
who are to start scratch in this race,
are liable to find it hard going in order
to win. Although Kramer and Lawson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
COUNTY LEAGUE OPENS SECOND SEASON

ress. centre field; Charles Havens,
pitcher; John Gould, third base; Ray
Blum, second base: Harry Adams, first
base; Thomas Brady, right field;
Thomas Flannefy, shortstop; Robert
Brady, left field; George Wilson,
pitcher.
In the morning game the South New
ark team, represented by the Newark
Turn Vorwaerts, is slated to meet the
~Irvington nine. Cliff Jewell, the South
Newark clubs new pitcher, will prob
ably work for the home team. The
game will be called at 1890 a. m. with
Frank Fox holding the Indicator. Man
ager McGinnity, of the Tigers. Will
throw the first ball over the plate If
the Newark team arrives in time from
Buffalo.
Eightsumpires will compose the Coun-
ty League staff, this season, They are
Frank McTague, Frank Fox, William
Hood, John Abel, Paul Scharfenburg,
John Flanagan, Herb Lewis, John An
derson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
NEWARKERS TO BOX
AT BROWNS TUESDAY.

Arthur Cote, h New England light
weight. will make his first appearance
in this vicinity Tuesday night, when
he faces Paddy Sullivan in the, star
bout at Browns Gymnasium. West
Twenty-third street.
Cote has fought a draw with Dave
Deshler and defeated Tommy Quill, of
Brockton. and Young Loughrey, of
Philadelphia. S~ullivan's recent victory
vel Dave Ryan, whom he knocked out
III two rounds, shows that he Is boxing
in good form now and ought to give
Cote one of the hardest battles OF his
career. In the semi windup Tommy
Hogan will meet Chick Murray. Billy
Lewis and Andy Williams will also
clash for six rounds. There will be the
usual preliminary and a wrestling
match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
the public will lend their aid to a move


the public Will lend their ala to a move
ment that is planned by the burlesque
editor AND his friend to wflfully harm
the commissioner OF this city, who Is
trying to keep the sport clean N free
from 'grafters,' In spite of n state
ment of the burlesque editor. who uses
a story of his own. but signs some
other name, In order to decoy the
public and lead them into his way of
thinking.
1t is a good thing that the majority
OF the sporting public a find the true
news in some h local paper. The
unsanctioned meet he speaks about was
a church affair in Caldwell, which ran
a dance and had a little race In be-
tween the dances, such as a shoe race
and a peanut race. The prizes were a
baseball glove and a pocketboolS. Only
boys and girls were in it. No entries
We're received or entry lanks sent out
for this affair. And h A. A. U. does
not recognize any such affair as a meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
JACK JEFFR|ES
THINKS jim Better
THAN EVER BEFORE
Sam Berger States That Referee
Question Is So Mnddied That
Eastern Man Is More Than
POssibility-Jeffries Brothers
Expect to Box Together.
BEN LoMoND, Cal, May IA.

III BEN 1dl., Mdy II.
r. III JEFFRIES has been urging on
the conditioning work of his
brother Jack, who arrived here re-
Gently and who is expected to furnish
THE big fighter lively and gruelling ring
work during the remainder of Jim's
training.
). 1t has been many Years since Jack
has donned the mitts for a scrimmage
in the arena, but he is in fair shape
and the hard road work he has INDUCED
in for the last few days has hardened
his muscles and strengthened his wind.
He says he Is o prepared to go up
against Jim In light bouts, and from
now on the brothers are expected TO
box together regularly.
For the last two years Jack has been
in Mexico, and not having seen his
brother since leaving the States he was
surprised on his arrival here to note
the fine trim in which he found the
former champion.
IT have studied lin closely since L
have been here" Jack aid last night,
land | have compared as he is nov
with the way he was in other training
periods. From every standpoint hon
estly believe JIM Is going to be better
in this fight with johnson than he
ever was. He is strong and fast n
has every bit of the old dash he had
in former years. I think Johnson IS
going to be a snap for him..
Just before leaving last evening for
San Francisco Sam Berger, in discuss
ing the referee question, 1ntimated thae
the situation seemed so tangled tnat
an Eastern man would probably nave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
Appropriate Ceremonies Will Be
Observed on the Four
Grounds.
COUNTY LEAGUE PROGRAM.

~Irvington VS.. South Newark, at Johnston's
Oval, at 1880 a. IN.
East Orange VS.. BelleVille, at Essex
Oval, at $3.50 p. IN.
Orange VS.. Bloomfield, at Llewellyn Oval,
at $3.50 p m.
Forest Hill VS. Newark, at Morris Park,
at $3.50 p. III.
appropriate style with fitting
opening day ceremonies at all Of
h parks the County League sea-
son for 1910 will be ushered in tomor-
roy. The league has been reorganized
during the winter and placed on a
stronger basis. New teams have been
taken in to replace seeding clubs and
the changes are expected to strengthen
the circuit and improve the standard
of the game in every way.
At Morris Park Manager Jim Prem
dergast's Forest Killers will celebrate
getaway day as the guests OF Manager
William Hagenbruck's Newark team.
Prendergast announce that Finneran
will positively pitch for the Forest
Killers. He also states that he has re-
leased Cliff Jewell, the ~schoolboy phe-
nom, to the South Newark club. Will
lam Hood will be the umpire in this
contest.
Another good game will be the East
Orange-Belleville game at Essex Oval,
Belleville. New stands have been erect
ed and the grounds have been put in
first-class shape. All afternoon games
will be called at $3.50 p. m. Freebooter
Pierre Black will toss the first ball over
the plate. The Bellevilles will line up
as follows:
John Mullin. pitcher; Joseph Brady,
catcher; John r. Werth, first base;
Fred O'Brien, second base; william
Hanselman, shortstop; William A.
Braun, third base; p. M~achette, right
field: Fl. Windheim, centre field, and
r. Dow, left field.
Orange opens at Bloomfield, meeting
the Llewellyn team, which will repre-
sent Bloomfield in the league race.
Councilman George Hummell has con-
scented to throw the first ball over the
plate. The lineup for the home team
will be as follows:
Robert Garner. catcher; Grant OAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
LARGE CROWD AT GAMES.

A large crowd was present at the
annual track and field meet of the Or
,nge High School yesterday afternoon
IN the field in the real of the school.
The senior class won the event. totallng
| points; the sophomore class finished
econd with 1914 points; the juniors
bird, 27h points, and the freshman
v ass was last with rs points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
BOXING TONIGHT.

Nine bouts are on the program at the
Central Institute tonight, as follows:
Jeff Smith VS.. Ray Hatfield, Cyclone
Smith VS.. Young Kelly, Young Law
renee VS.. Young Lundy, libby Watson
vs. Young Stanzo, Tommy Andreach
VS.. Young Herman, Johnny Day and
Young Salzman, Young White vs..
Frank Sanders Bert Chambers VS..
Young Doyle and Young Pagan VS..
Young Lewis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
70
MAY BOWLERS ROLL UP
HIGH TOURNEY SCORE.

81 Iroouois B won three and lost one
II A B. No. 1 broke even, While WAT
.assing won one and lost three IN the
Iroouois three-man tourney last nlgh.
prudential. oxford B and Hollywood
are ~scheduled for Monday night. Inc
scores:
Iroo,,ois B-Denning, BOB, III; wal
thour. 1873. $50; Wood, 1874, 1913. Totals
b70, $50. -. 100,
%sTsM b. No. L.-Barkhorn, lS2, lob
Farrell. 1870, 1872; Kinney, 100, 154. Totals
$50. 4s4. .-o. W.,
roouois B-Denning. 1863, 15S; wal
thour. III, 1859; Wood, 176, 1s2. Totais
522, 494. 49,,
Watsessing-A. Daley, 154, 1858; Mack
lac. 1877: C. Daley, TIA, 147. Totals, 4f4
512. no.
n A B. No. 1-Barkhorn, 1874. l59i
Farrell. 212. 1855; Kinney, 14S, o36. Totals
555, $50. 80.
Watsessing-A. Daley, 1S4, 1923; Mack
147. 15o; c.. Daley, 16s, ITO. Totals
497. 449.
lake Dam night in the Tuxedo
a. tourney brought out twelve
teams. The following scores were
made: -
NJ d Teams. Schaefer, 80; Q. Schilling.
10. r Peul. SO; F. Trautwein. "a; e
Weinert, So. Total, 354.
A Team-Meyer, 80; Momper, 81; Z
Wssner, 1O7; ]. Dam, 80; Wiley, "
Total, 43s. a.
q Team-Schruber, 60; Naedle, 30
M,ssbock. 30; Schmidt, II; Schaide, A
Total. 27S.
\ 10 eam-R. Luderman, 20; A. Huber
80: A. Arnold, 81; H. Menke, As; A
Steiner, 81. Total, 2s1.
n -eam-Rost, SO; Meid, S9;G. Momperr
60; Augustin, II; Lenteritz, IS. Total
Jeam H-Green, 81; Dehuel, So;
Hec,,el. 70; Priesnetz, 80; L. Huber, n
Tftal. 412.
~ Team-C. Croft, AZ; G. Weisert, IS;
dy Meyer, 81; r. Gendoffer, AZ; G
Ausse, 4. Total, 1893.
&c Team-E. Eberhardt. 4S; Davis. 50;
Srunner, 80; Harrison, So; w. Eber-
liardt, 90. Total. $50.
A Team I-Bregert, 81; Wehrle, 81; Cook
los: 0eyer, S8; Sievers, So. Total, 4Sf.
VI Team J-Jackson, IS; Cohen. Il;
phelps, 81; Hummel, so; Doerr, AZ
y Total, 2b2.
Observation-Disclosures. 81; Taylor, So;
without. 1O6; Kain, 80; Young, 81
Total, 436.
Team K-Slack. SO: Stoll, 81; Diego
1903; STANLEY, 1902; Keim, 81. Total, 442
Subway-Walsh, 81; Flannery, 80;
Cordes, 70; Wendell, 107; Garrett, l0l
Total, 474.
Team LIZ. Wagner, 50; Kolf, "a;
Miller, 81; Gutmauel, e.; T. Dam. As
Total, 300.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

same paper he was led to the conclu-
sion he stated in his letter. The argu-
e between Mr.. Brady and the sport
ing editor, we think, does not bring you
into it, unless o are a friend of the
party on the defense. Why don't you,
If you are a good sport, go tell all you
Known TO Mr.. Brady, who is the A. A.
L. representative in this district. II
O want our letters published write
on one side of the paper next time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

T HE champion Ironside A. c. will
have to look to it's laurels to-
morrow morning, when Manager
Edward Flynn's Rosevilles clash with
the Casey Clan at the West Side oval
in a league contest. 1t will be the first
meeting of these two teams this sea-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

Manager George Mills, of the Ma
tional Turner's, notified Secretary Frank
Kloss at last nights meeting that he
had released Catcher Laughed, who
goes to Orange Valley, and Shortstop
Byrnes. Manager Flynn has released
First Baseman Kenny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
CITY LEAGUE HAS FOUR GAMES ON CARD

son, and as they are old rivals and first
class battles nave always beer the re-
suit of meetings between teams repre-
senting the Ironside A. G.. and the
Roseville Club a thriller ought to be the
outcome. Manager Casey will most
likely use Lutz in the box, as this
youngster mas shown phenomenal form
this spring. Manager Flynn planned to
use Lewis on the mound today to battle
the Tigers, while "Scotty' Waters will
be his selection for tomorrow's contest.
Tho new stands at the West Side oval,
erected during the week. are ready to
accommodate the crowds. The new
bleachers Will seat 1000 fans. Harry
Gleichman will be the umpire.
The National Turner's will have the
Tigers to deal with al Heidelberg Park.
Manager Mills. Of h Turner's. has Sc
cured a new slant artist, named Siggs,
during the week, and he ma be given a
chance to show his metal against the
fleet-footed visitors. Manager Gleich-
man will probably come back with Hip
fel, also a new man, who plays on Sat
urday with the Verona It. c. Hipfel is
II portsider. These teams, taken man
for man, are pretty evenly matched,
and as both teams fight every inch of
the way for q victory, it will be a battle
to the finish.
Tire indicator-holder in this contest
win be Thomas HeaIey.
The contest between the Bay View
Wheelmen and the Parkviews at the
Park View oval is expected to bring out
q host of fans. The lovers of semi-pro
baseball in the southern end Of the city
are beginning to realize that Manager
Theme and Assistant Manager Thoret,
OF the Park Views, is going to par no
expense in getting together a winning
combination, and they are supporting
their representatives in good style,
The Park Views, however, will have to
work pretty hard to down the Bay View
Wheelmen. Manager Burke has added
a new infielder. Coughlin, to his roster,
and the new man will be seen at third
for the visitors. The Park Views have
also a new inflelder. He is Joe Lennon.
the Orange Valley star. Lennon will
oavort in Kid Mahling's position at
short, and his playing will probably be
one of the features of the game.
Bobby Knoth will probably oppose
Monroe on the slab, while Furphy has
beer assigned to give the decisions at
this contest.
At the special meeting of the City
League managers, held at Gaynor's
Hall last night, permission was grant
ed to Manager Flynn, of the Rosevilles,
to use Ben Hearon, the Armory A. A.
star; Catcher Seery, OF Elizabeth, and
First Baseman Exelben, in today's
game against the Tigers on the Rose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

Jumbo Wells says he is due to win
the mile repechage Sunday, and witAr
out any outside help.
Joe Fogler made a twelfth of q mile
yesterday in eight seconds. Pretty fast
going, that.
Frank L. Kramer has not fully re-
Goulette, the new Australian rider.
looks the candy. He has a good posi-
ton, and as soon as he gets in condi-
ton 1t is believed that he will make
Champion Kramer go some to win.
Young Thomas could not stop West
when he saw his old pals winning races
here.
Collins and Wiley ride a tw~enty-fve-
mile race tomorrow at Clifton. Wiley
has two defeats over Collins this sea-
son.
Lawrence is confident he will win
the pursuit heat against Stein, and
Charlie is equally as confident of win
ming the sprint heat. A good race.
Phil Wright looks a winner in this
five-mile amateur.
Fred Jones n Jimmy Moran meet
in a sprint race at Clifton Sunday.
This will be Moran's first appearance
this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
Fine Exhibitions Expected All
Over-Other Sunday
Games.
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.

Today's Contest.
Tigers VS.. Rosevilles, at Roseville Oval
800 p. m.
TOmOrr0sy's Contests.
vs.. Ironsides, at West Side Oval
1890 q. m.
Tigers vs.. Turner's. at Heidelberg Park
$3.50 p. m.
Bay Views VS.. Park Views, at Park View
Oval-3:30 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

Tom Messenger WAS in yesterday to
say that Carl Iiealey, his bantam,
was under the are of a physician after
an operation to remove a fiattened ear
tilage in the nose. He will be ready
to work in five or six weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

To settle a little argument, please
answer these questions in your evening
paper: ID Is Mr.. Stone dead, of Mont
gonery and Stone? 90 II SO. how long?
go How old Is Little Billy now play
ing at Proctor's Theatre? G.. b.
l and Pie Is not lead, 3. Little
Billy is is years old.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

c. EDWARD HARRISON-The very
first thing | noticed about your letter
complaining of Frank Freeman was
that you did not e it rightly. He, as
/ recall 1t. did not say hat a sporting
editor over boosted the fight. but when
he saw. that facss wore painted" on
empty seats In a ,~pictufe printed in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

The Vendome Club cannot seem to
come to terms with Battling Hurley.
The Battler was in this city recently
and consulted with those conducting
the club. The Battler's price was too
much for the club.