davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
HOLDS SOCIALIST CLUB
NOT EXEMPT FROM TAX.
Especial 70 the Newark start

TRENTON, June S.-The State Board
of Equalization of Taxes has affirmed
the assessment levied by Jersey City
upon the property of the Socialist Edu-
cational Club of Hudson County upon
the ground that the club is not entitled
to n tax exemption. The State Board
has also ordered cancelled an assess
ment made by Ocean City upon the
property of the Brothers of the Chris
tan schools. In this case the board
holds that the property is used Tor
rpose bringing it within the exempt
class.
In holding that the Hudson county
organization is not entitled to exemp-
ton the State Board shows that the
educational activities OF the club are
not SUFFICIENT to bring 1t within The
exempted class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
THREE MEASURES
BECOME LAWS
BY WILSON'S PEN
Convict Labor, emf Monthly
Pay and PawnbrOkers'
Measures Signed.

TRENTON, June S.-Four bills were
signed by Governor Wilson yesterday
afternoon, three of them being i'm
portant measures.
One bill was Senate $50, the Osborne
bill, abolishing the present system Of
contract labor in the State prison and
other penal institutions, and providing
that the employment of inmates shall
be under control of a board composed
of the commissioner of charities and
corrections. the headkeeper of the
State prison, the superintendent Of the
Railway Reformatory and two persons
to be appointed by the Governor to
serve without compensation.
Ostensibly the purport of the Osborne
bill is to prevent further competi-
ton of convict labor with the regular
channels of labor. A perusal of the bill
shows that in section 2 all inmates CT
the State prison and ~reformatory. or
any county penal or correctional insti-
tuition, shall be employed not more
than Mint hours of each day other thai
Sundays and public holidays in the
manufacture and production of sup
plies for the use Of State and local in
stitutions.
Dual 10 VI Iidlo6CAo hin CNACAS "a
control of institutions supported in
whole or in part by the State are au-
thorized and required under the act to
purchase for the use of the institution
of which they have control goods
manufactured in conformity with pro-
visions of this act.
Another bill signed is Senate II, by
Senator Silzer, requiring all railroads
TO pay their employees twice a month.
The Governor also approved Assem-
bly, 516, by A~ssemblyman Mylod, of Es-
sex, requiring pawnbrokers and dealers
! IN secondhand goods to furnish daily
to the chief of police of each munich
pality a record of their transactions
The fourth bill approved is Assembly
AL, by Assemblyman Pickart, authoriz-
ing the appointing of recorders in
townships having more than $500 in
habitants, at a salary not to exceed
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
CENTRAL ROADS FINE FOR
BLOCKING STREET VACATED
Especial 10 the Newark start

TRENTON. June s.-The conviction
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
for the violation of an ordinance If
the City of Elizabeth regulating the
obstruction of streets by railroad trains
is set aside in an op.aion filed in the
Supreme Court by Justice Bergen upon
the ground that the complaint against
the company was not properly made.
The ordinance provides that If a train
shall block a crossing for more than
five minutes the trainmen shall break
1t upon the request of any pedestrian
or other person wishing to cross.
In this case the railroad company
was convicted and fined $25. Justice
Bergen upholds, the contention of the
company that the complaint did not
aver THAI any pedestrian ''or other
person wishing to go over the cross
ing had requested the trainmen to
break the train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
PRAISE TRENTON
At DEDICATION
Of ART SCHOOL
Building Presented by II. G.
Kelsey as Memorial to
Late Wife.

TRENTON, June s.-The Kelsey
Memorial building for the use of the
Trenton School of Industrial Arts was
dedicated here last night with elabor-
ate exercises and a splendid tribute
was paid to the donor of the build
ing, former Secretary of State Henry
c.. Kelsey, by the people of the city.
The building was erected at a cost
of about $780, 900 and was erected by
Mr.. Kelsey as a tribute to the memory
of his late wife, Prudence Townsend
Kelsey. 1t was dedicated to the use
of the students of arts and crafts OF
the city of Trenton.
Former Governor Edward Casper
Stokes was the principal speaker at
the exercises, which were held in Pru-
dence Hall, named in honor of Mrs.
Kelsey.
The delivery of the deed to the board
of trustees of the school was made by
Mr.. Kelsey and John A. Campbell,
president of the Trenton Potteries
Company, representing the trustees.
accepted the gift.
Mayor Walter Madden spoke on The
School of Industrial Arts and the City,
and he showed how Trenton had been
benefited by the work in the school in
the past.
1.-THE Motive for the Gift" was the
subject of the address by the Rev.
Hamilton Schuyler, rector of the
Trinity P. E. Church. who spoke of the
beautiful character of Mrs. Kelsey. Z
Cass Gilbert, the architect of the
building. delivered the keys to the
board of trustees.
Prudence Hall WAS croWded for the
exercises, and the great number of
labor men present was noted. A special
invitation was sen to the labor men.
In addition to the dedication of the
building. the nine graduates of the
school also received their diplomas.
Director Frank Forrest Frederick an
bounced the certificate and prize Win
ners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
SUPREME COURT RULES
In COMMISSION SUIT.

TRENTON, June S.-Reversing the
Judgment of the Common Pleas Cour.
of Burlington County, Justice Minturn
filed an opinion in the Supreme Court
today upholding the claim of Albert
w. Dresser that he is entitled to a
commission of 800 from Samuel r. Gill
bert under a contract to sell the Gilbert
farm in Springfield township. Burling.
ton county. Dresser and Gilbert en-
tered into a contract by which Gilbert
was to pay the commission of 500 for
selling the farm, the language of the
contract being as follows;
II agree to pay said agent 500 com
mission, or all above 5000, for selling
said property upon sale thereof by him.
me. or any other person, commission
not to be less than 500 on any price
accepted by the owner" Gilbert re-
served the right to cancel the agree
ment on thirty days in writing, but
never did so. Dresser did not succeed
in obtaining a purchaser. Gilbert sold
the farm himself for SO, 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
LAWYERS SURPRISED AT
COURTS ADJOURNMENT,
Especial to the Newark start

lSpttldl 10 u 4NtWdTh SldI.J
TRENTON. June S~.-Several South
Jersey lawyers who %journeyed to Tren-
ton today for the purpose of arguing
cases before the Supreme Court, were
surprised to learn that the June term
of the court came to a sudden ending
yesterday afternoon, when the calen-
lars were recalled and there were no
lawyers present to argue their cases,
hence the court adjourned for the term.
The short term was caused by the
lawyers taking chances that their cases
would not be reached until today; hey
failed, however, to take into considera
ton that an unusual number of cases
had been submitted upon briefs, and
to use the lawyers term. the bottom
of the list was reached earlier than
was expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
SAYS ORDINANCE AIMED AT
STRIKE BREAKERS is VOID.
Lspecial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON. June Shedding that an
ordinance regulating the driving of We
hicles which discriminates between cit
liens who have resided in a munich
pality more than three months and
those having lived there less than that
time is unreasonable, Justice Bergen
has filed an opinion in the Supreme
Court setting aside the conviction of
Max Chasan and Joseph Mannheim.
The men were imported into Jersey
City by the United States Express
Company during the expressmen's
strike in Jersey City in the fall of 1908
to take the place of strikers and we're
convicted under an ordinance on the
charge of driving a vehicle without a
license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
FAVOR PERMANENT STANDS.

The Fourth of July committee of the
Common Council, which met last night.
received a letter from the Shade Tree
Commission, refusing permission for
the erection of a temporary stand for
band concert purposes. The letter stated
that the building of these temporary
stands was injurious to the sod. The
letter further said that the commission
was of the belief that permanent
stands should be erected. No action
was taken on the matter. The Carolan
Badge Company was awarded a con
tract for badges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
JUDGMENT OF NEWARK
DISTRICT COURT UPSET.
Lsneclal 10 the Newark star

l1R3&ARA -
TRENTON, June S@Justice Minturn
has filed in the Supreme Court an opin-
ion reversing the judgment of the Sec
ond District Court of Newark in the
case of David Yolpicelll against the
Societa Vollastese di Mutuo ~Soccoroso,
the suit involving a claim for sick ben
efts during a period of three months
in which Volpicelli was suspended from
the organization. Volpicelli was
charged with a breach of the rules of
the organization and confessed and
was suspended for three months. Dur
ing his suspension he was taken sick
and sued for sick benefits, holding that
in view of the fact the bylaws of the
organization did not have any pro-
vision for a hearing in his case. He
recovered judgment and the organiza-
tion appealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
GEN. COLLINS NAMED
AS CAMP COMMANDER.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, June S.-Several orders
for the camp of instruction for infantry
officers of the New Jersey National
Guard, to be held on the State camp
ground at Sea Girt, June 20 to 27, in
elusive, were issued today by Ad-
1utant-G General Sadler. One order pro-
mulgates a communication from the
commander of the department of the
East, U. S. A., under whose authority
the camp of instruction will be held,
designating the equipment the officers
will need.
Another order provides that Briga-
dier-General Dennis F. Collins, Second
Brigade, shall assume command of he
camp of instruction and shall desig-
nate such staff officers as he shall deem
necessary. Captain David S.. Hill. of
this city, is also appointed surveying
officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
FIRE BOARD DEFERRED
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Action was deferred yesterday in
three matters which the fire hoard
was expected to AXE up. These were:
The appointment of a successor to
former Deputy Chief Joseph E.. Sloan,
VINO recently was appointed chief; the
promotion Of three fremen to the rank
OF lieutenant, and the appointment Of
three new firemen to the department.
matthew j. Ready, representing
Helm q Knight, attorneys. appeared in
behalf of the stablemen of the depart-
ment to ask what action the board
would take in regard to the new aw
placing the stablemen on the same SAL
airy basis as the uniformed force. rhe
commissioners decided to postpone de-
eision, as the Civil Service Commission
states he increase is not mandatory.
but permissible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
R. c. S. COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement exercises
of the Roseville Commercial School will
be held in the Roseville auditorium, in
Orange street, this evening. The prin-
cipal addresses will be made by the
Rev. Dorr F. DiefendorfS pastor of the
Roseville M. E. Church, and Professor
William Wiener, the newly-appointed
principal of the East Side High School.
The graduates are Misses Pullin, Kol-
Ter, Baldwin. Milair, Chapman, Boltz
and Klockner, and Messrs. Diggs.
C%uthbertson and Dammann, in stenog
raphy and typewriting. Miss Lillian S.
Wolff will receive a diploma in stenog-
raphy. typewriting and bookkeeping,
and Joseph G. Pfaf also in bookkeep
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
ASSESSMENT SET ASIDE.

TRENTON, June S.-The Supreme
Court handed down an opinion today
setting aside, with limitations. proceed
ings taken by the borough of Ruther-
ford to collect a tax assessed for the
year 1903 in the name of the Title land
and Investment Company as owners of
personal property. The court holds
that, as the warrant under which ii is
sought to enforce the collection of this
tax is against one not the owner If tho
property, it, as well as the resolution
upon which it is based. so far as re-
lates to the assessment under review,
Is set aside. but without costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
ROYAL ARCANUM COMMITTEE.

The general committee named to ar
range the details for the big Royal Ar
canum day celebration, which will be
held at Olympic Park on Friday, June
%, under the combined auspices of the
councils Of the order in Essex county.
consists of H. ]. herman, chairman;
ID. H.. Stulls. secretary, of South Or
anse, and j. w. Ord, treasurer, of Or
ange. The associate members of the
committees are w. S. Straun, of. East
Orange Council, and William E. Gem
mill, Of Doric Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
ELIGIBLE FOR STATE JOB.

TRENTON, June S.-The Civil Serv-
ice Commission announced today the
of those successful in their ex-
aminations for slaughter-house inspec-
tor for the State. Those who attained
proper averages were: Louis e. Bax-
ter, of Newark; Isaac H. Shaw, of Jer-
sey City, and John ]. Pardus, of New
Brunswick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
ST. MICHAEL'S EUCHRE.

A euchre and whist social will be-
neid by the members of st. Michaers
Homan Catholic parish in Harmonic
HAL, ia Belleville avenue, tomorrow
evening, Some $50 tables will be de-
voted to the card games, and over 300
valuable articles win be given the win
MINIS contestants. The door prize will
be a building lot that was donated to
the rector, the Rev. Denis j. McCarties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-08
TAX NOTICE.

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REyIs1ona
OF TAXES.
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby required to return tha tot.,
value of your personal property as held on an
twentieth day of May. to the Board Of AS
sessment and Revision OF Taxes, at their ONE
In the City Hall, on or before the thirtieth dsv
OF June next, and In no case will any abate.
ment be made for indebtedness or for nTons
erty which may be claimed to be exemnt frop.
with. sohpneu
II return ia not made under oath and 90.
cordins to law the taxing officers Will sssesa
your personal property according to their iidrs
ment' from which no appeal can be taken
JOHN L. CARROLL
Presidenf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
RANDOLPH.

/ Robert Adams, who was summoned
here from Denver, Col, by the death Of
his father, left Tuesday for that city.
William Cushman and Mrs. Mary X,
Andrews, both Of this place, were mar
ried on Sunday evening by H. w. Vail,
justice Of the peace, at the home Of
the latter.
Misses Marion and Dorothy Hamilton,
who have been here from Woodstock
with their grandparents for several days,
went to Barre on Tuesday for a visit
with friends
Rev, j. w. CHESHIRE attended the flu
neral, on Monday, of Alonzo Williams,
who lived with Theodore Williams on
the Braintree road, Deceased had
reached the age of II years and was I'M
married.
Miss Ruth Smith, the daughter of
Mrs. Charles Smith, is home from
Springfield, Mass, where she holds a
position as stenographer, TO pass a few
days with her mother. Tuesday they
went to East Granville to visit Mrs. Jo-
seph Manning.
The local Odd Fellows lodge held their
annual meeting and elected the follow
ing officers on Tuesday night 10 serve
them through the coming year: Noble
grand, O. r. Greene; vice grand, w. n.
Pelt0n; secretary Ned c. Buck; treas
urer, A. NJ. Hubbard; representatives to
the grand lodge, f. A. Salisbury and
/. G. Erskine.
About $50 children were made happy
on Monday afternoon by the free en-
trance to the Star theatre, where were
shown pictures appropriate to the Christ
mas season. and at its close, each one
was treated to cone of ice cream. II
is not generally known who the bene.
factor IS but the management of the
same fell TO the lot of Prin. II. G. Ham.
who made the arrangements and attend
ed to the serving Of the ice cream at the
close.
The funeral of Charles Holman was
held from the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Stewart, on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. j.
W. CHESHIRE officiating, and interment
was made in the family lot in South
view cemetery. Mr.. Holman was born
80 years ago, the son Of Jonathan and
Hannah (Morse) Holman, and nearly all
his life had been spent in this vicinity
He was largely known among horse deal.
ers in the state, and in his own town
he entered into other lines Of business
Deceased is survived by one brother
Justin Holman, Of this place, Misses
Alice and Lavinia Holman, and Mrs
G. L. Stewart Of this place, and Mrs
Jennie Baldwin OF Someryille, Mass, all
OF whom were present. A son by a
former marriage also survives him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27

built to take care of the expected large
list Of entries.
The association offers 30 silver cups
beside over 500 in regular cash prizes
and specials.
This year the Rhode Island Red Club
Of America offers two beautiful silver
cups, one for single comb and one for
the rare comb varieties, to be competed
for at this show
The State Fair silver cup for Plym-
outh Rocks, which has been contested
for during the past ten years, will be
competed for at this time for the final
awards and large entry is expected in
the Rock classes.
The Wirthmore $50 challenge cup for
best display which has been won twice
by D. B. Braymer of Pawlet, viii at
tract some of the large breeders of many
varieties and the competition win be
warm.
f. r. Philo again offers n silver cup
for best display of poultry raised by
the Philo system.
There will be big display of in
cubators, brooders, and poultry supplies
and appliances
H. B, May of Boston and d. I. Shove
Of Fall River, Mass, will do the judging.
This insures impartial awards.
The Vermont State poultry show is
considered one Of the best in New Eng
land and everything bids fair for re-
petition of past successes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
HANCOCK.

Sadie Taylor is living in the family
Of Joe Smith.
Raymond Martin spent few days in
Rochester last week.
Chester Lewis is working for Farr and
Kennedy in their mill at West Roch-
ester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttles will go to
Pittsfeld to spend Christmas with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orwell Hanks.
The Champlain Realty company's big
log hauler passed through here on its
way to Granville, where it will haul logs
this winter. As it resembled train
of cars more nearly than anything else,
large crowd was out to see it 90 by.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs. A. D.
Martin. As it was a business meet
ing, there was no literary program. The
next meeting win be in two weeks,
with Mrs. Alice Leonard Subject, Cos
pei Temperance"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
GRoToN.

Rev. p. A. Smith of Bradford was il
town Tuesday.
Mrs. w. G. Weleh has been severely ii
for the past week.
Fred Cole Of Manchester, n. H., was
visitor in town over Christmas.
Mrs. r. n. Darling and daughters
Ruth and Eyalona, went to Bradford
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Markham visited
Mr. Markham's people at Wells River
over Sunday.
Raymond Scott of Lyndonville was a
visitor at Mrs. Clara Parks over Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Blanche Thurston returned Mon
day from stay Of several days with
friends at Barre.
r. n Darling returned from Bradford
Saturday afternoon and passed Christ
mas with his family.
NJ. D. Coffrin, who was i'll Sunday
and Monday with an attack of acute in
digestion, is recovering.
William Chamberlain of Newbury
loaded carload of livestock at this
station Monday morning.
Morris Coffrin of Burlington was at
the home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Coffrin, from Saturday until Tues
day.
Mrs w. II. Henderson, who has been
in town since the middle of August.
went to her home at Boltonville, Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs c. J. Pillsbury of Barre
We're in town over Sunday and Monday
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II.
Pillsbury.
Henry Darling who has been the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Darling several
days returned to his home at Marshfeld,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Whitehill and
little daughter Of st, Johnsbury arrived
Saturday and passed Christmas with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ. II. White
hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones.
William Annis received news Saturday
OF the death of his brother, Charles An
his, at Prescott, Ariz. The body is ex.
pected to arrive here some time this
week. Mr.. Annis went west some ten
years ago.
Levi Wilson was called to South Cor
NTH, Monday, by the death of his father,
Isaac Wilson, which occurred on Sunday
morning The body was brought here
for burial Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Will
son was sixty-seven years of age He
was born in Groton, where he lived UNI
til twenty-four years ago he moved to
Corinth. He is survived by his wife,
who was Caroline Heath Of this town,
and three sons and two daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
ROCHESTER.

Evelyn Eaton has been in Boston with
her brother for a few days.
Fay Martin is home from Goddard
seminary for the holiday vacation.
jesse Billings was called to Rutland
to see his mother, who is dangerously
i'll
Mrs. Vincent Gilpin of Missouri is
spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs.
Al Jewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Washburn have
gone to Concord, n, IT,, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rich are at home
from their wedding trip and live in the
house recently built by W. H. Camp
bell
The books doDated to the town IL
brary by the Colonel Clark estate are
being catalogued and list viii be given
soon.
Mrs. Julia fsarmenter has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital and
will make her home for the present with
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Sird.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27

which regarded death in the execution
Of their lords DEGREES as the gate OF
paradise. King Philip Augustus OF
France, contemporary and foe Of Rich
ard Occur de Lion. having incurred
their enmity, was so afraid Of them
that be dared not stir abroad without
his guards around him, and perhaps
his fear appeased the ruthless shelk.
for their plans rarely miscarried The
order was ultimately crushed in 1856
by an irruption of Mongols under HUI
aku Khan
In Germany the violence and an
archy shat prevailed after the outlaw
~ OF Henry the Lion, when every pet
~ baron tyrannized without let or
hiDdrance over all whom his power
could reach. led to the institution OF
a very different secret society. whose
functions were purely judicial. The
"vehmgerieht' was an attempt to
check the license of the feudal lords
and TO secure the due chastisement Of
crime. 1t was the proud boast Of this
court that 1t judged In secret and pun
ished In secret. Every member waa
sworn to reveal all crimes that came
to his notice, even If committed by
those nearest and dearest to himf
hence 1t became maxim OF the Ju-
rists Of the time, mon frater fratre,
non hospes alb hospite. TITUS" The
sentence of the court involved outlaw.
~, degradation and death; the con
demned was declared "vehmbar" and
was relentlessly pursued by at least
100000 daggers.-London Globe.