davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
GLEN RIDGE,
8ELLEVILLF
AND NUTLEY
Man Too Busy to Pay Fine
Lands Back in Police Cell

again yesterday by Policeman Will
lam Fulleran for not paying the fine
as he had promised to do.
When Police Justice Ashworth, of
Belleville. imposed the fine upon Le-
veern the latter informed the magis-
trate he had ne money with him n
was excused upon a promise to re-
turn and pay as soon as possible.
Mr.. Leveern paid his n yesterday,
stating he was busy for some time
and meant no wrong in falling to, keep
his promise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
WOMAN FATALLY STRICKEN
WHILE PREPARING DINNER.

Stricken with ~apoplexy as she was
preparing Inner yesterday at her
home, 80 Monroe street, Orange, Mrs.
Ellen Morris, widow of Patrick b. Nor
ris, died soon afterward. DR.. d. Jerome
O'Brien, of Centre street was sum
moned, but Mrs. Morris did not respond
to medical treatment. Funeral ser
vices will be held on Monday morning.
A high mass of requiem win be cele-
brated in st. Johns Church, Orange,
at 5 o'clock, and burial will be in St.
Johns churchyard. Mrs. Morris, who
formerly lived in Chatham, is survived
by three sons. They are Joseph Nor
ris, who represented the Third ward
in the Orange Common Council; Ed
ward P. Morris. former grand knight
Of the City of Orange Council, knights
of Columbus, and william Morris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
TAX RATING ON
MARSH IS LOWER
THAN MORTGAGE
SI16,662 Lent on kearny Land
Assessed on Valuation of
Only $l,50O.

The Kearny assessors are interested
in a recelt mortgage filed in Hudson
County by the company which controls
the bulk of the vast acreage of marsh
land in the town. The legal trum
pledges 104.3 80 acres to Il New YORK
trust company in return for a loan OF
S116,662. so. The assessors rate the
meadow land at from $3.50 to 5000
an acre, imposing a value OF only
81 $500 onNthe choicest flled-in land near
the Newark Plank road and for the
acreage with riparian rights nearby.
on the other hand the lane of the
meadow is offered for sale,
it is said, at $685. an acre for the poorest
sections to 81, 900 and more for the
choice acreage hat has been made
into GOOD factory sites. Despite such
a disparity between assessed and SELL
ing valuations the meadow company
induced the State Tax Board, is said,
to reduce its valuations in Kearny from
81, 600, 900 to about 5000, 900, claiming that
the Kearny assessors took an advant-
age. The town authorities contested
the reduction and a compromise was
effected on the ratables for the past
two years, a 10 per cent. raise being
agreed upon.
Buyers Don't object.
While the meadows company fought
the assessment not one of the buyers
of factory sites took any exception TO
the values put upon the land, which
were identical with those put on the
other improved meadow land still in
the market Apologists for the con-
Germ, which has a virtual monopoly of
the meadow land, argue that it should
be given specially low rating because
it is a large taxpayer and intends to
spend a large proportion of the re-
Ceipts from sales for the further de-
%velopment of the waste land and the
consequent enhancing of the reclaimed
territory.
In answer to this the Kearny author
tiles say that it would be unfair and
Illegal to rate the meadow land on any
other basis thar all other property is
valued, and that no concession can be
made to encourage possible improve
ments by the meadows company any
more than the town could offer exemp-
tioy from taxes as an inducement for
Industries to locate in Kearny or lessen
values for the humblest householder
because he might promise to improve
his property.
The Kearny authorities disclaim the
assertion that they are d~iscouraging
enterprise, but contend, on the other
hand, that the most extensive land
owners in the town are seeking an I'M
fair advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
MILLBURN,
RvINGTON
AND HILTON
Boy, After Recovering SIS, Gets
Bonus of Elusive
Thanks.

Following a lively experience in res
cuing a Newark woman. whose name
was not learned, and recovering her
purse containing SIS John English, jr.,
the 11-year-old son of the owner of
Crystal Lake. on the Orange Mountain.
near Eagle Rock, is 10 cents Weather
than he was.
The little fellow. who is a clever
swimmer, was on the dock at the lake
yesterday afternoon about / o'clock
when he saw a woman tumble from a
boat in four feet of water. Tearing off
his blouse he rowed another boat to
where the oma fell In. Despite he
s~hallowness of the pond the woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
MiLLBURN.

Mrs. Horace Park and daughter, Miss
Amelia Park, of Old Short Hills road,
are at Beln1ar for a stay.
Miss r. Brennan, of Jersey City. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. O'Connor,
of Milburn avenue.
Miss Dorothea Thomas, of Cedar
street, wyoming, is visiting at Prince
ton.
Mrs. a. S. Ross, Of Oak Ridge road,
left yesterday for a months stay in
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Worthington, of
Park avenue, are spending their vaca-
ton at Toms River.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
TWO COUPLES GET LICENSES.

Registrar of Vital Statistics Eugene
Gavey, of Belleville. yesterday issued
the following marriage licenses: George
c. Lee. of Nutley, and Mary V. Frank,
of Dow street, Belleyille. and Freder-
lex c. Huband. of Union street, and
Miss Evelin Dobson, of Joralemon
street, both of BelleVille.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
APPLE THIEVES 0UTRUN
POLICE OF EAST ORANGE.

y group Of East Orange youngsters
seeking apples made the mistake yes
terday of foraging in the yard Of Po-
lice Commissioner Manton B. Metcalfe,
in Centre street, Orange. and Policeman
Thomas Byrne, who was notified by
the gardener, was Joined in chasing the
youngsters through Orange Park by
Park Officer Mason. The youngsters
were f1eeter of foot than their pursuers,
but the police learned their names for
a future interview.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
MISS DIDsBURY WEEDS TODAY.

Miss Grace Didsbury, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Didsbury, of II
North Seventeenth street, East Orange,
and Oscar /. Lyon. of West Orange,
will be married his afternoon at the
home of the brides parents. The Rev.
Jesse Corum, pastor of the West Or
ange Presbyterian Church, will perform
the ceremony. Attending the bride as
maid Of honor will be Miss Cecilia
Foster. of Newark, n the best man
will be George Lentz. of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
MAY ACT ON ALARM SYSTEM.

1t is probable that the fire commit
tee of the West Orange Town Council
will decide whether the town will in
stall the new fire alarm system being
contemplated at a meeting of the COM
mittee called for Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
70 LECTURE ON INDIA.

A free lecture on india" will be de-
livered in the %Irvington M. e. Church
Tuesday night by H. Hickey, of Drew
Theological Seminary. Mr.. Hickey will
be assisted by his brother and two sis
tiers, who will dress in Hindu costume
and sing in Hindustani.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAIR
Settles With Police Justice
When Rearrested for Driv-
. ing Without Lights.

Herman Leveern. of 166 Belmont
avenue. this city. who was arrested
by the Belleville police a few weeks
ago and fined $3.50 for driving his We
hicle through the streets of the town
without lights, was taken into custody
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
CONNOLLY GETS ENDORSEMENT.

The Third Ward Democratic Club, uf
Silver Lake. at Angela Dominick's au-
ditorium last night Endorsed Joseph A.
Connolly, who is seeking the mayoralty
nomination in Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
FIRE IN EDISON N

Fire starting from spontaneous COM
bustion did s75 damage in the cabinet
department IN the fourth floor of the
Edison plant In East Orange last night.
The Edison fire department extin-
guished the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
CHIEF GOES ON VACATION.

Chief of Police William Bamford. of
West Orange, started on his vacation
today and expects to be away twelve
days, The sergeants will have charge
of the department during his absence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

Mrs. Abram Tompkins has returned
to her home, In Matteawan. N. Y. after
a visit to Mrs. Mary Fisher, of Mill
burn avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

OFFICE OF Il BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MIsSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
City Hall. Aug. IS. 1911.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places Of business of applicants for
licenses contained In all applications or peti-
tions made to this board for the granting OF
licenses to sell spirituous, yinous, malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law. to-wit;
Name. Place of business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Andrew Regalski, 1879 Bowery St.. lame alace
Samuel Stern. IS Wicklife st......Same place
Luigi Gambo, 229-23l Bergen st.....Same place
Antonio Azzellio, As Hayes st......Same place
Alexander Janoski, 3 Lister av......Same place
John Jablowski, 40 Lincoln st,.....Same place
Helmuth Bockholdt, 379 18th av....Same place
John Helhake, 439 South 10th St.. Same place
Morris Lobett, sol Washington st.. Same place
George Schatz, 427 Washington ay., Same place
Fred Weller, Ills 18th av..........Same place
Julius CHASER, 597-63t Freiinghuysen ave-.
Mrs. Mary A. Smith. SOL Market st. Same place
Bronislawa Szpieck, 207 Passaic av Same place
Martin Weber, 10 Barbara st........Same place
Dominlck 20 Garside st .Same place
Antonio Silyis, 1S1 Sth av.-..."....Sam place
Geo. Buehler. 454-462 So. Orange av.Same place
James Clark, 70 Bloomfield aV......S Same place
John Stab, 90 Sussex v............Sam anne place
Charles Schuster. 20 Fairyiew av...Same place
Amato Miele. 1862 Sth v........-...Sam place
Frank Travisano, All North 9th st. Same place
John l.. Donahue, 40 Bergen st......Same place
Samuel Beim, 1923 Springfield av.... Same place
Andrew Bodemer. 307-309 18th av....Same place
Louis Papera, &c 9th y....,.-.t...Same place
Antonio Lapolla, 299-30l sherman av.Sane pL
WHOLESALE-RENEWAL.
John W. Vogel & Son, 81 West st Same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWAL.
Albert Braunschweig. 51 So 18th st Same pL
RICHARD MILLER,
James F. Connolly.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.


OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MIsSIONERS OF II CITY OF
NEWARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-19

James f, Connolly.
City Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
By FRANK s. WOODsoN,
Industrial Editor.

Every man is capable of doing some
good for his country, although he may
be Il train wrccker and fifteen year
sojourner in penitentiary. Tho man
MorGaniield, who recently left tho Vir-
sina State prison for the lecture plat.
form. must be credited win the good
work Of reminding the people of this
state Of the disgracefulness of that
penitcntiary shoe contract. 1t is 10
he hoped that the powers that be may
yet find some way to legally and hon
orably get out of that contrac. even
before 1t ends itself two years and
three months hence. but do not pro-
pose to discuss that subject here. The
incident suggests that shocmaking Ia
an Industry that can and ought 10 be
greatly enlarged in Virginia. especially
that part OF Virginia known as Great
en- Richmond
Among tho shoe iobbinS cities in the
United States Richmond stande sixth
or seventh in volume of business done
per annum. and ninc-tcntiis of the
shoes wholesaled and retailed In this
city are made in factories in other
parts OF the country. This IS all wrong,
for II can he demonstrated TINT ali
manner of footwear, from the coare
stitch down to the finest of shoes
can be manufactured as cheaply as in
New York or Boston or Sc. Louis or
i.ynchburs. 1t stands TO reason that
II the New Englnnders who hold that
mlserat nntract with the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
MANUFACTUR|NG|N
south RICHMOND
An Industrial Colony on the
Edge of Town That Is
Great.

One of the arguments advanced at
the time in favor of the annexation of
Manchester, 10 Richmond was that
South Richmond would soon thereafter
become great manufacturing centre
with all kinds OF small Industries and
very many large ones Hourishing there
like green bay tree, The ancient
town of Manchester with several rail-
ways passing through, With water
power and with other facilities for
manufacturing and other kinds Of
plants has all along been accustomed
to hearing the buzZing OF machinery
and looking upon the black smoke
gushing from many smokestacks that
poked their heads out over great and
small industrial plants Of one kind
and another.
Since the agitation for annexation
of the territory to Richmond and since
the annexation became an accomplish
ed fact the factories and warehouses
and other plants that were already
there have been charging. some new
ones have sprung up and other are In
contemplation and Investors ana mant-
facturers are known TO be looking
around under the guidance of real es-
tate agents for more sites upon which
to erect plants Of one kind and another
And SO 1t happens that there was in
deed something In the argument or
the enthusiastic anneNat,un.sts that
annexation would increase the indus
trial and manufacturing activities on
the south side OF the James.
manufacturing Colony.
In little plot of land Lying lust be-
yond the city limits. but to all intents
and purposes. except the one purpose
of city taxation. within the city there
have sprung zip In recent years several
manufacturing enterprises. md these
have been greatly enlargeI since an
neNation took place. THIS Industrial
colony, if it may so be called, is
bounded by the Petersburg TURNPIKE
Maury street. the Atlantic Coast Line
tracks and the county of Chesterfield
In that area are to-day three large
cabinet or furniture factories, another
wood working establishment and II big
iron working shop, and the immense
storage and ordering Warehouses OF
| the biggest tobacco concern in tho
world are being erected as fast as
builders and contractors can rush the
work. These warehouses when com
pleted. IL is said. will cover twenty. f,ve
acres of ground. and they represent
the most stupendous Undertaking In
the building line South iiichmond or
MaDehesicr has ever known.
Enormous storage Capacity.
There arc TO be fourteen houses in
all on the twenty-five acres. SIX OF
which are ncnring completion and thu
ground has been broken for the other
eight. An army of workmen arc en-
gagged on the Job, and the contractors
expect TO put the finishing touches on
the whole business long before this
good wear comes to nm end. The amount
OF the weed that can he stored in this
immense system ia astounding and al
| most beyond comprehension. but the
American Tobacco Company buys leaf
tobacco in every market N the United
states and has factories all over the
CONTINUED on Third Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
TOBACCO BREAKS
LARGE OFFERINGS
All Market Towns Full OF Loose
Leat-Prices Main
tanned.
COMPARISON WITH LAST YEAR
Hue ana Cry about Money
Losing-Figures Don't Apply
to Sun-Cured.

There has been hue and CRY re-
Gehtly In many Virginia and North
leaf tobacco, some contending that the
present prices for the raw material
prlng the poor farmer in debt for
the growing of the same. Tho actual
last year, that is TO say on the crop
OF 1909. do not seem TO bear out the
newspapers and others who have raised
this hue and cry. II seems TO be con-
coded that the farmers who grew the
leaf tobacco, in 1909 and sold the same
last year. did not lose money by tho
transactions, The figures obtained for
the Sun-cured stock for the three
months ending December 81 show an
average OF only 90 cents per 100 pounds
less than those recorded for the same
PERIOD OF the previous year, and the
looks at one warehouse in the city to
which have had access show for
ms month so far an average of only
cents per 100 pounds less than the
same Glass OF tobacco brought during
the first twenty days of last January
The weed may be- as the papers tell
u.s. little off In SOME Of the markets.
but the above, quotations show tho
exact condition OF the large quantities
of sun-cured stocks now being sold in
tho Richmond market
Tie. breaks We're very large in this
C., city last week. and all of the. five
busy from Monday morning to Friday
night. The sales were about 900, 600
pounds. OF this 100000 pounds were
sun-curcd stock, and about a25,00o
pounds were of smoked or flrc-cur
dark tobacco. the remainder being Bur
ley that was shipped in from Virginia,
west Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky
farms.
In the sun-cured offerings there was
great deal OF good stock that the
manufacturers were eager for. Some of
the wrappers sold for from $40 to sac
per 100 pounds. Considerable business
IN, rrl,.
and brights
The warehousemcn look for large
breaks again this week The loose
leaf sales will begin Monday morning.
starting off with something like 150,-
900 pounds of Burnley and large quanti-
lies OF shipped sun cured leaf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS.
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Big Shoe Shops Wanted -Aeroplane Factories,
Why Not?-Wasted Power in Virginia.
Gold ming in Thoughts
Wise and Otherwise.

Penitentiary can haul the leather and
other necessary stock to Richmond and
make stitch downs" at an enormous
profit, first class factories with free
labor. can make the better grade shoes
of all kinds and make money in tho
business Lynchburg is doing 1t. do
ing IL spiendidly and her magnificent
shoe factories are thereby making old
Virginia famous In tho trade circles
OF the whole country. but I.ynchburg
does not make enough shoes 70 supply
the demand in Virginiu's natural
trade territory. II seems TO me there
Is no better place in the land for n
number of immense shoe factories
than Richmond. Why not lave them
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
following prices arc quoted
nelford cIty Tohacco Market.

Bedford City. Va, January ?l.-Thc breaks
at the two warehouses have been very heavy
throughout the week. Large quantities OF
tobacco having been brought in. notwith-
standing the deep SNOW that fell Tuesday,
covering the ground to n depth OF 1--WE or
six inches.
Alliance Warehouse at an average nrice Of
IS per 100 pounds. On the same day al
Saunders's Warehouse 1851 pounds were
quickly disposed OF Mt ss.65. general average
per loo pounds. On Wednesday the sales
wero also large. with average price OF
$3.50 per 100. pounds. r
Fine pricea have been maintained through
out tho season thus far. and the planters
ar, we'll pleased. sH
cheeks to the planters have been ca.hed
by the trust and Savings Bank and tho
People sE9anii this week, nesrega,!ng more
Mntinued on Third Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

do not know. and nave not the time
10 hunt up the Information just how it
happened, wheE the automobile be-
came trade commodity. aud its manu-
facturc wonderful Industry. that the
cities of the Middle West. notably De-
troit. Michigan. jumped right into the
limclisht, and in short while went
far. very far ahead of any other part
of the country In the matter of build
ms and selling automobiles but they
did that very thing, have outstripped
all the balance Of tho country and the
industry has added millions upon mil
lions OF dollars 10 the wealth OF the
Middle West. 1t Is possible, even
probable that for all time that region
CONTINUED ON Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

report of tobacco sold OF the Lynchburg
market:
sold week ending January 20. i.3ii6t0 pounds ::
increase this week. 303.ic0 pounds.
Sold from September /. 1870 To January
20 1911, 5.i2S.6o0 pounds.
Receipts this week were heavy. but price.
were good throughout the entire week. with
all grades of tobacco in active demand
Tho average prices were higher than Tho
corresponding week last year.
Good receipts expected next week.
Prices arm a quotations below:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Blackstone Tobacco Market.
Snncial IL, Thc 'rIinne- Dis nn irh


Blackstone. Va. January 2i.--Report of the
Blackstone tobacco market by r. f. Cham
bers of Farmers Warehouse The snow the
first OF the week cut off receipts. and the
market did not sell as much this week ms it
did last week. Prices remain strong on all
grades with no change In prices so far as
can he seen. I.uGs are somewhat higher,
especially the snuff grade. The market hav-
Ing sold about Sf0.coo pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Petersburg Tobacco Market.
SDcCial to The ,rInnna IliannInh

Petersburg. Va, January 2i.-rhe sales OF
tobacco this week reached nearly 7oo 900
pounds with very strong and active mar
M ,.n throughout the week. and closing on
FRIDAY with higher bids on lower -Erades
The quality OF the offerings have somewhat
improved. and iine dark wrappers sold a.
nigh as $50 TO S2'. There is some disnppoInt-
ment as to the length and spread OF leaf for
shipping TO the Regles and fine dark wrap
pers, which the growing crop gave promise
OF. The Inter scarce. Ouotationa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
I.ynchbnrg Tobacco AIarl,ct

iSreclnl 10 Tho Times, D.spatch
l.yhchburg, Va. January ?i.--Iohn d.
Oaiesby OF the Lynchburg Tobacco Ware
house Company tlnc.). makes tho following
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-10-27

arrived from III Ia,u Monday
and tho, have gone 10 huu~rkrcp
iry il the cottage lust Opposite
tine drug store.
Srr Cris,mur, far cnrrumuird.
ruck or brick faced iron.
Piano tuning and repairing
Price, reasonable Satisfaction
guaranteed - &. Brewer.
Columbus
W. +. Jiml~un. representing
the keystone Drilling Co.. lIraN
cr Fall. PA WITS mn Columbus,
Monday.
pl r,nI,uu and hrn,inu steve,
at CrI>amuro~.
uust,r Rruvu urrod md Cold
Nurpri Buttrr at Gem rc~tau
rant
~ 49, = W,lL,r , rrprr.ruta
r~,.,ltnr American Stool Works.
r,,h nrnd,u,,,,rs II NIbuuurr.
,pr m,dr drsrrt entry ON the
y a g., Soc L. and = W
y W. ~ - ''"
Twp w. "N' WV"
tillI"W" On uln'' at AUDITORIUM
Tuesday hlGh' COSTUMES
sheet ANA pIlI"N cast Every
h"d\ invited.
Tine prupIr ul lh" southern
part ct luna county should So.
To- II that Il commissioner from