davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
WILL Be PUT IN
JAIL IF THEY DO
NOT PAY POLL TAX
Names of BeIIevilIe Delinquents
Will Be Posted in Pub
lie Places.

Tax Collector A. Howard Osborne, of
Belleville, announced last night n a
If the poll tax delinquents do not pay
up before August Is they will be put
in Jail. A constable will be engaged
and a determined war will be waged
TO see that the law is observed. Inc
taxes for the years 1907, 1908 and l9o9
will be exacted.
Arrangements are now under way 10
have 1000 circulars printed containing
the names of all who are in arrears
These will be posted on poles in the
streets. The new order will affect more
than 1000 men.
The announcement, coming al this
time. is causing no end of comment IN
the township, particularly among the
younge element of citizens. Hereto
fore no attempts have been made 10
compel the payment of poll tax from
those who are not property owners.
In the case of those who possess rea-
estate it is entirely different.
Attempts to collect this revenue IN
Belleville in the past have always re-
suited in a political controversy tne
outcome of which has been that II
would be lost sight of and dropped Tor
several years.
Collector Osborne has held his posi-
ton. an elective one. for about twenty-
two years. During his administration
no drastic efforts were ever made to
secure the head tax
When asked why it was that such
action has been decided upon now, Mr..
Osborne said that the Belleville Town
ship Committee is in a position TO
hold him personally responsible for the
collection of the money according to
law.
The question of collecting this money
was brought up at a meeting OF the
Township Committee about a year ago,
and one of the committeeman asked
where the responsibility for it laid. Ii
was referred to Township Counsel An
drew L. Boylan for his opinion, ana
Mr.. Boylan said that it was squarely
M to Collector Osborne to see to II
that the taxes we're paid to him, MI
Boyian further explained at that time
that the committee could hold Mr.. Os-
borne personally responsible for the
affair. The collector stated last night
that since that time he has been work
ing on the township books completing
a list of all the delinquents, and that
he has just finished the task now.
Heretofore all citizens who were not
property-owners were recorded by
their names only. Now they are iden-
titled with house and lot numbers. thus
making 1t possible to trace them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
BELLEVnLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wharton. OF
North Stephens street, returned yes
terday from a stay at Bradley Beach.
Miss May Wines, of Isl Washington
avenue. has returned from a four
weeks stay at Tottenville. N. z, where
she was camping.
Miss Lillian Wines, Alexander Cullen
and Clyde C. Rush have returned from
a stay at Tottenville.
At the regular meeting of Belleville
Lodge of Elks Monday night the com
mittee recently appointed by Exalted
Ruler Martin ]. Griffen to arrange for
the dedication of the lodges new home
at 282 Main street will probably be
asked to get together and take a def
mite step toward dedication.
School Commissioner Or. John r.
Condor, of washington avenue and
Rutgers street, returned yesterday
from a brief stay at Atlantic City. DR..
Condor made the trip to the resort in
his automobile.
Mrs. Joseph Reid, wife of First AS
sistant Fire Chief Reid, of 100 Stephens
street. is summering with relatives in
Stroudsburg, Pa. She win remain there
for the remainder of the season.
William Hughes, of Rutgers street,
who has beer spending the past week
with his sister at Bernardsville. re-
turned home today.
Supervising Principal of Schools
George r. Gerard and Mrs. Gerard and
family, of 80 Rossmore place, left yes
terday for Green Pond. where they
will spend their vacation.
Miss Rose A. @. Connolly. of 1888 Will.
lam street; Miss Agnes Donnelly, o
| John street, and Miss Mary Diamond
are enjoying a vacation in the Catskills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
YOUTH ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING

Leonard Leivesley. 81 years old, of 81
Lake street. East Orange. was held in
$500 bail for the grand jury by Re-
corder Mott, of East Orange, last night
on a charge of embezzling $500 from
John Cullip. a milk dealer, Of lao
North Park street. 1t was stated in
court that the young man is now en-
ployed by the Decker firm and they
have taken an interest in him and in
tend to give him a chance to get along
in the world, as he has confessed the
crime and admitted it was caused by
spending too much money with friends.
j. A. e. Stewart, of 232 Glenwood ave-
nue.. went on the bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
HIT BY TROLLEY CAR.

While driving in Scotland street at
Freeman street, Orange. yesterday aft
ernoon. a coachman for S. G. Easta-
brook, Of 8 fremont place, Orange,
steered his horse too near the trolley
tracks as a Crosstown trolley a hap
pened along. The carriage sidewiped
the car and a shaft was broken, but
neither the horse, driver nor any pas
senger sustained hurts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
L~0OMFIELD-dLEN RIDGE.

George Guidelly, of Glenwood ave-
nue., East Orange, was fined IS by Re
corder Cadmus in Bloomfield last night.
He was accused Of disorderly conduct
In Watsessing Park by Chief Gilhooley.
of the park police. 1t was alleged by
the latter that Guidelly had persistent
ly interfered with the baseball players
on the park diamond.
Mrs. Frederick Won Rhein and family,
Mrs. w. Francis Mertz, Miss Marion
McCadden and friedrich Mertz. all of
Glenwood avenue, are enjoying a go
journ in Far Rockaway.
Allison Dodd, who has been spending
a few days in town, has returned to
the Catskills.
Jacob Hambacher, Of Hinrfchs place,
Bloomfield, is spending his vacation
in Keansburg, this State.
Mrs. Isabella Noble, of IL Dodd strest,
is undergoing treatment In the Orange
Memorial Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
LIEN RIDGE,
R%ELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
KEARNY-ARLINGTO

societies May Use school without Cost
That the large auditorium of the new
Lincoln School, No. 3, in the Arlington
section of Kearny, may be engaged
without cost by societies giving pure
~ educational entertainments was
eided upon last night by the Board
of Education. The precedent was es-
tablished by the board when 1t granted
permiv~ia. to the Arlington Civics
Club to use the hall for public lec-
lures. at which no charge may be
made, on November 81, December u,
January 16 and February 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
FINED FOR DRIVING HORSE
SUFFERING FROM SORES

A fine Of SIS was Imposed today by
Recorder Mott in the East Orange Po-
lice Court on Harry Leary, of IL Gist
place, Orange, a driver for the Acksr-
Merrill Company, for driving a horse
suffering with two sores. He was ar
rested by Lewis C. Teed, of the s. P.
c. A. Recorder Mott gave a severe
lecture about the horses and claimed
he had to stop one recently in Maple
avenue. 1t is probable that the fine
will be paid this afternoon. Teed has
been particularly active in East Or
ange during the past few days and
made a large number of arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
ELKS ENTERTAIN WOMEN
FRIENDS AT OIL MPIC PARK

Members of Belleville Lodge of Elks
last night gave a supper and reception
to their women friends, who assisted
them in running the recent fair. They
left the Elks' home in Main street, ac-
companled by the women's auxiliary
committee, n went % Olympic Park.
After a supper was had the party en-
joyed Sergeant Kitty in the park
theatre.
The committee In charge of the re-
ception was made up of DR.. Edward O..
Cyphers. chairman; Harrison s. Kin
nier, John 8. Siebold, C. Walter Joralo-
man and ]. Harry Coeyman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
THIEF WITH SWEET TOOTH
VISITS BLOOMFIELD HOME,

A thief with a taste for sweets broke
open the larder in the home of Mrs.
o n Worthington, IS Myrtle street,
bioomheld, early today. He devoured
several freshly baked custard pies. a
CAKE and some ice-creahl. Mrs. Worth
ington VIII sail for Europe Saturday
on the steamship st. Paul. She will
be absent about two months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
w. HUDSON TRUST co. MAY
NAME PERTH AMBOY MAN.

1t is rumored that William A. Grow
ney. teller of the First National Bank,
of Perth Amboy, will be named sue
cessor to Peter B. Fox. who resigned
as secretary-treasurer of the West
Hudson Trust Company, of Harrison.
The directors of the company will
meet late this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
prldegroom E~ntertaIns At Dinner.

y sEODAi EfAAtAA ohhH a. AAHhNA
Joseph j. Jordan, of Al North Sixth
street, who recently married Miss Lii
liam Henger, of this city, entertained
a number of his friends at a supper
last night at Gaul Brothers Hotel, on
Nye avenue Vocal and instrumental
selections were rendered by excellent
talent. Covers were laid for thirty.
After the supper a social smoker was
enjoyed. Those present were: Joseph
Jordan, Roy Michel William Mitchell,
Joseph T. Castles. jr, Walter Castles,
James Murphy. Richard Merkel, Ben
jamin Law. Charles Parce, Andrew
Seller. George Textor. Charles Sofeld,
Charles Holzwarth, Harry Van Ness,
Henry Alling, George Merkel, The
ophilus Binum. Robert Lehr, William
Fackler, Otto Fackler, John Menchner,
z. Granger, Robert Quinn, Frederick
Saltau. Theodore Mueller.
Charles E. Hecht, of 8 New street,
has been awarded the contract for the
painting of the exterior Of Clinton Ave-
nue. West Grammar School by the re-
pair committee of the Board of Edu-
cation. His bid was 1851.
Miss Louisa Wehman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wehman, of &c
Rich street, left today for Bath, N. Y,
where she will spend a month as the
guest of Mrs. w. r.. Kellogg.
Herbert Quinton, of u Cummings
street, has returned from a weeks
stop at Rockaway Beach.
Miss Florence Walters. of Avon ave.
nue.. is enjoying a weeks visit tc
friends in Putnam, Conn.
Policeman Harry H. Camp reported
for duty this morning after a ten days
vacation with friends in Morris county
Officer Christopher Hughes will begir
his vacation tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garrigan, Mis-.
Grace Garrigan and William Garrigan
jr. of Irvington, are spending the
summer at the Franklin Hotel. Asbury
Park.
Mrs. S. Elizabeth McDonough, OF
Burnett avenue, Hilton. and he
daughters, the Misses Cecilia, May an(
Marguerite, are spending two weeks a
Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
IRYINGTON.
Carpenter,. Tools stolen.

Carpenfer's Tools Stolen.
Jacob Baron, Of 260 Belmont ave-
nue., and Ralph Krasny. of 100 Waiver
" avenue. both OF Newark, reported to
Chief OF Police Green this morning
that a number Of carpenters tools had
been stolen last night from q house
which they are constructing at III
Nineteenth avenue. A woman living
In a house nearby says she heard the
noise OF footsteps in the building
shortly after 9 o'clock last night, but
believing that some of the carpen-
tiers working on the building were
there, she paid no attention to them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Caldwell Methodist
Church a cake sale will be held On the
lawn Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Accused of violating Health Code.

Tie failure of the proprietor Of the
Central Beef Market of III North
Fourth street. Harrison, to abate "a
nuisance, as ordered by the inspector
of the Harrison Board of Health, today
resulted in his being summoned to APP
pear in the police court of the town.
John T. Mcclure, inspector. will ep-
pear against the butcher. Patrolman
Samuel Boob served the summons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Herbert. of
Hillside avenue is spending a few
weeks at Shinnecock. L. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

The seventh annual excursion of en-
ployees of the Marin Linoleum Works
of Kearny will be held Saturday, the
committee in charge having arranged
an elaborate program for the enjoy
ment of the excursionists. There will
be general dancing. a feature of which
will be an exhibition of Scotch dancing
by Miss Jessie Balfour and M. A.
Mcintosh. The committee arranging
the event is composed of ]. Butterfield,
William Small, Fred Lyons, P. Wal
lace. w. Trail. William Bartholomew.
J.. Marley, w. Taggart, E. Butter1eld,
T. Lester, w. Carr and William Joule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

A delayed advertisement brings only III after
math OF trade. It's the FIRST can that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

a DELAYED advertisement brings only the aftA~-
matR Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
AILLBURN,
IRVINGTON
AND [ T
HARRIs0N-H. NEWARK.
witnesses Passion play.

John A. Finnegan, of 81 South Fifth
street. Harrison, who is touring Europe
in a letter to his mother states that re-
Gently he witnessed the famous Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau, Germany.
Mr.. Finnegan will not return to this
country for a few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Cop as Lady Bountiful.

Cop as Lady BOuntifu1.
Patrolman Peter Brady, of Harrison,
Eplayed the part of Lady Bountiful" to
William Aikens, 2 years old, of Al
Hamilton street. Harrison, when the
latter visited the station-house today
and said he vas 'iosted." The tot cried
shortly after he came to the place, but
he ceased when Brady bought him
candy. His mother later called for him
Borough Clerk Thomas Carey, of 80;
North Second street, Fast Newark, has
recovered from a recent illness and hal
again assumed his duties.
Mrs. Michael Lynch, mother OF
Health Commissioner Joseph f. A.
Lynch, of ZIG John street. Harrison,
Will leave late today for Far Rock
away. where she will join her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas v. Flynn, of East
Orange, who has been at the resort all
summer,
Mrs. M. OF. Dolphin and hel
daughter, Miss Eva. c., and sons. Pieh-
ard, William and Adrian, all of III
North Fourth street, Harrison. will
leave today for Bradley Beach, where
they will spend the remainder of the
Summer.
James Egan, of SOB North Fifth
street, Harrison, is seriously III.
Miss Elizabeth Chambers. a teacher
in the Washington street school. Har-
rison, is enjoying her summer vacation
in the Berkshire Hills, Mass. she Is
the guest of friends in North Adams.
Tony Kevech and Paul Sweantcky
both OF Passaic, who were arrested
Tuesday night for stealing $4.75 from
a Harrison Polish woman, were toda,
committed in default of $40 fine to thu
Hudson county jail for ninety days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
hoard rejects Lowest Bid.

Satisfied. as members of the board
stated, that r. A. McCurdy could not
do all the roof repairing and plumb
ing work needed on Schools Nos. l. 2,
6 and Z for 1915, the Kearny Board Of
Education rejected his bid last night
and awarded the contract to John
Danecke on his bid of 1886. The only
other proposal was that of Broedel &
Metzger. for $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
P-arishioners to Have Trolley ride.

The p~arishioners Of st. Anthony's
Church. East Newark, will hold a
trolley ride to Bayonne Park. Bayonne,
next Monday. Cars will leave Second
street and Central avenue at 9 a. m.
At the park various sports and diver
sions for the women and children will
be enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Butchers Play Ball.

Much fun was afforded yesterday
afternoon by a game of baseball be-
tween the butchers of Arlington and
tie lower Kearny meat slicers. The
prize was a trip TO Coney Island, to he
paid for by the losers, who would.
get the best three out Of five games.
Yesterdays contest took place on
Kearny Oval, and the l~ower-enders
won again, giving them two wins and
one lost in three games.
William Yates, of the First ward, uf
Kearny. is announced as candidate for
the Republican nomination for free
holder. Councilman Hugh M. Wi1kie.
who has been mentioned for the same
office. declares that he would prefer
reelection to the Kearny Town Coun-
ell.
A row among some jewellers In the
Polish quarter of Kearny resulted in
the appearance in the Kearny police
court today of Mrs. Alice Samel. Of
I O0s Harrison avenue, and Mrs.
Valoria Wychorik, of 1913 Harrison ave-
me. Mrs. Samel swore that her
neighbor had called her names In
Polish that are unprintable In English.
/ 1EtOIuGI OdllCo Il NCAAy "a l. =
| Wychorik to keep the peace for three
uorths md cave her a wnrning.
Not only will the Fourth ward Re-
publicans of Kearny meet tonight In
/ Midland Hall and consider candidates
for various local offices, but the Third
Ward Republican Club also will meet
in Quincy Hall and arrange to take q
lively interest in the fall campaign.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So.
ciety of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. Kearny, are taking an outing
today to Palisades Park, having left
this morning OF special cars.
joint Howe, of Arlington, has beer
granted the contract, as lowest bidder,
for furnishing 17S window shades for
School No. G for $12S.50. The steam
boilers in Schools No. 2 and 6 are to be
repaired by w. G. & G. Greenfield, OF
Harrison, for $244.80. The ten coal deal
ers in Kearny are each going to get an
order for fifty tons.
Miss Isabel Houston, of 1856 Kearny
emu Arlington, has gon to Win
throp, Me-. for the remainder of the
summer.
IeILlllo Neio Sidhteu ycStoAoay Ny
Building Inspector Ralph S. Young, OF
Kearny, for two more large structures
to be erected by the Foundation Com.
pany on the reclaimed part of the
Kearny meadows, south Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, and for a garage fol
]. Wesley Edmunds on Locust avenue
Arlington.
Kearny School Superintendent Her
man Dressed, jr., is Ill with erysipelas al
his home, on Stewart avenue, Airing
ton,
T. A. Cazalet, of 1876 Argyle place
Arlington, is spending his vacation al
Great Neck, L. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
MANY APPLICANTS
WANT PUBLIC LAND

The lands of Kulaimanu, Hawaii,
comprising some 400 acres recently
under lease TO the Pepeekeo Sugar Com.
pany have been withdrawn and will be
put up for demonstrating.
Applications for the homesteading of
government lands still continue to roll
in upon the land commissioner Mars.
ton Campbell states that he has roceiy-
ed an application for the withdrawal Of
kalaheo, but these lands have already
been opened. Twenty-Five applicants
have also asked fur the opening mp OF
the Kahio lands near Hama, A. these
ae NOT under lease IL will not bee ueees
sary 90 Withdraw them aud the survey
on viii bee put 10 work soon cutting
them up
A second application has been re-
rr'frl for thr hoW,rteuiiug of llaka-
'Hu SAB This makes about seventy potts
uHIs iur fltar luuds Aauy 81 thH
petitioners aheady hold nearly tho full
amount uf hand allowed under the
amendments 90 che land laws
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09
WILHELMINA TO
BRING SHRINERS
Big Matson Steamer Is to Carry
ExCursionistS to the
Islands.
(From Thursdays Advertiser,

A cablegram was received yesterday
by Link McCandless from his brother,
Sunny Jim" McCandless, to the eff
feet that the steamer Wilhemina has
been secured for February to bring to
Hawaii a party of $50 or more Cali
fornia Shriners. Castle & Cooke, the
agents for the Matson line, had not up
to yesterday received any confirmation
of the cable from MeCandless, but they
expected to receive one, and as soon as
it comes they will refuse all bookings
for the February trip of the Wilhel.
nina to the Coast.
Mr.. McCandless has for long time
been working to arrange an excursion
of the California Shriners to Honolulu,
and it now appears that he has been
successful
In addition to visiting Honolulu, the
Shriners will go to Hio and the vol
cano, making the trip to the Big Is.
land on the Wilbelmina. This is only
one of number of big excursions that
will probably come TO Hawaii during
the coming winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-09

auto tour Of 1900 miles, is now the one
oil authority Of Honolulu or at least
the best, for in the course of his trip
he inspected each field personally. He
returns loaded with detail maps of
every field through which he passed
and column of notes on the oil
business in general. He takes an ex-
ceedingly optimistic view of the oil
industry, one which the figures regard
ing It Justify, but does not adulterate
his optimism with the wildcat enthu-
siasm which is the heaviest handicap
the Californian oil industry labors
under.
Coalinga, the Kern County fields and
the Coast fields were all inspected by
him and he looked over the land where
Honolulu capital is now endeavoring to
double itself
"The Californian oil industry is in
its infancy he said on his return,
Gas far as / can see, its chief handicap
is not an oversupply or slack demand
but lack of transportation. AS last
as this is developed the oil business
will grow.
Coalinga, the first oil town he
stopped at, was burnt down several
days after his departure (Mr. Duisen-
berg is not accused) and from this, the
best of the "valley" fields, he went
through DEVILS Den, McKittricls, Ma
ricOpa and across the San joaquin to
Bakersfield.
Devil S Den is district worthy of
the name where oil operations, which
commenced there several years ago have
been successful. From here in a south
west line there is continual string of
fields which are in the center of the
| district where Honolulu money is be-
ing invested.
| He looked over the Humuhumu field,
owned by local capitalists and which is
now about to be developed. Opera.
tons have not yet started. The prop
erty of this company, says Mr.. Duisen-
| berg, is fifty miles from the nearest
railroad station and has no connecting
pipe line. This is the greatest handi-
cap which the company can labor under
as it will costs fifty or more dollars
a load to get the construction mate
rails on the field. No company would
install a pipe line to the field until
there is enough oil assured to make
it worth while. This would not be
for five years.
He passed the property of the Ho
nolulu Oll company, which was point
ed out to him, but he did not make
any inspection of it. The Temploi
field, in which Honolulu money has beer
largely invested, has nine wells drill
ing and pumping on its property and
is now installing COMPRISING plant
to raise the oil from lower levels.
He inspected the famous Lakeviev
gusher and took pictures of it. HI
states that it is not decreasing il
production in the least, contrary t.