davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Held ON Serious Charge

james Garrett. twenty-seven years
sid, of 45l Washington street, was
aeld in $500 bail to await the action
II the grand jury when he was arr
Faigned before Judge Hahn today in
The First Criminal Court on a SO
kious charge. Garrett was arrested
his morning by Detectives Crowley
and Mcclure. of the First precinct,
following several complaints received
BY Captain NJ. j. Ryan as to the
mans conduct. The prisoner pleaded
suilty to the charges made by tho
Ulcers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Speeder Fined SIS

For driving his automobile in Clin-
ton avenue at the rate of thirty-five
miles an hour. Kuet Schinderlein, of
Far Rockaway, was fined $25 by
Judge Hahn today in the First Crinli-
nal Court. Schinderlein was arrested
last night and deposited $25 for his
appearance in court today. He
failed to appear and the court or
dered the bond forfeited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Sept. Flour
Quiet.
Wheat-Futures without trans
actions.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Unsettled
Lard-Quiet
Molasses-Flrm; New Orleans open
kettle. 50@60.
Hay-Steady.
Enthusiastically
Leather-Firm
er-steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 1861 tubs.
Cheese-Quiet and unchanged;
1,1S6 boxes.
EggsxFirqn; 1908 cases. State.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, SS@40c; do. gathered whites,
30@37c.
Raw sugar steady: molasses, $50;
centrifugal 6.27; refined, steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

AN ORDINANCE to AZ the rate of inter
est that shall be charged upon taxes Sor
the year 1914, remaining unpaid after Do
cember. 90 1914.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Common
follows: s1 -
Section 1. II any taxes assessed for ths
year nineteen hundred and fourteen shall net
be paid before the goth day OF December OF
said year. IL shall be the duty of the receiver
Of taxes to charge receive and collect upon
interest thereon from and after that OATS
at the rate of IL per centrum per annun with
all other fees and penalties provided by law
Section ?. This ordinance shall take eneet
Immediately. !.
The foregoing ordinance was presentsd IN
Common Council, on Friday evening aep-
tember 4. 1914, was read twice under dis-
pension Of the rules, and duly ordered 70
third reading
A. ARCHIBALD.
sept7-5t City CLERK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of George W. Thomas, bank
rupt. In bankruptcy. H.
Notice is hereby given that George w.
Thomas. bankrupt. has fled his. petition
dated September q 1914. praying for dis-
charge from all his debts In bankruptcy,
ahdathst all creditors and other persons ara
ordered to sttend at the hearing upon sasf'
petition before said Court. In the, u 8! Fost
office Building at Trenton. III SAID District.
on November 2, 1914 at 1o:S0' a. nj. ana
then and there show cause. ~ am. they
should not be sSauted, &
Dated September Q, 1914. *. -
EDWIN GssApARls ~ D
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
FISH SUPPLY IS
SOON SOLD OUT
Continued from First rage9


announce the cost, which was usually
about sixteen cents, and then the
purchaser would say: SIS that all;
then put few more fish on" The ham
ding of the fish was done in very
efficient manner as City Sealer Sulh-
van had hired outside help so as to
avoid all talk of city employees de-
voting their time to the work.
Soon after the Bank street station
was closed today a huckster came
along with a load of fish that he sold
from his wagon at the rate of six
cents per pound There was no guar
autee that the fish were fresh, but.
despite this fact. the crowd patronized
him eagerly The men in charge of
the municipal station sounded a
warming against patronizing itinerant
peddlers, saying that anyone who
bought fish under these conditions
was taking q chance that the food
was not in proper condition to cat.
Profits Co Back.
At the Bank street store, as well
as at the one on Belleville avenue, a
city official would look In occasional
IL 20 see that every thing was work
ing right, but outside of that the
heip was hired Experience during
she sale of last week proved to those
who are financially backing the sales
that the income would carry outside
help, and as every penny of profit,
where there Is such. goes right bacp
into new supply, there can be no
criticism from any one
The men employed worked by tie
hour. and as the longest time any
OF the three stores was opened was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Hurt by Thrown Rock

Samuel Ross, manager of the
Odeon Theatre. was struck gon' the
head by q rock last night while, on
his way home. He was passing the
corner of Prince and Spruce streets
in his automobile when small boy
threw rock -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION. -
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER CON

- =. fMISSIONEHS. :. - = : -
Board Of street and Water commissiosess
Of IA Sty o. q e o ms sc
Public notice is hereby given that il is
Water sa1 % Of sse city .fs @
under and by virtue of provisions Of the act
entitled "An Act to Revise apd Amend the
Mnrc i Il ne and Ne tSe supps@snts
thereto. and the act creating the Board Of
Street and Water Of ss c
other public laws OF the state Of New Jer
sey, to order and cause the opening of
from a property line located about, S&D.52
feet from WillouRhby street, measured on the
south side of Edwin place to the eastsrly
property line located Lag feet west Of Will
loughby street. measured on the north Use
o. Edwin place to the eastsrly nns ,e OF n Dewss
ONCE of the! chief engineer, known as NO
: Such Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections in
writing to the clerk OF said board: at ne
ONCE Of the Board Of Street ard Water
before the expiration Of sir days from dste
BY direction of the Board Of street and
Water Commissioners OF the City Of fewark.
NeVa'A' y :" si X 4. ssH1hsnsERp.
sept5.5t Chief Engineer
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed oy
the Board OF Street and Water Commission
ers and approved by the Mayor OF the City
OF Newark. and pursuant TO Chapter So, OF
the State laws of 1903 are hereby published
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
of EMMA STREET. from st. Charles street
An ordinance 70 provide for the vacation
Of KOSsUTH STREET. from st. Chayies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
Army PEOPLE AND TOlyNSFOLIl
WORK FOR SUCCESS OF FAIR

nolulu's biggest organizations win be
there en- masse. and there will be
something doing from start to finish.
May 6-S are the dates which have
been set for the affair; that is, II
fair weather prevails.
The fair is going to be extremely
attractive and highly interesting I,
said James d. Levenson. the "man
with the big voice. . this morning.
"0ne cannot imagine how much
energy and hard labor is being in.
vested by the army officers and their
wives in the undertaking. It is hoped
that our good citizens will appreciate
the courteous invitation and consider
lit their duty to visit the fair with
their families The Ad Club is very
enthusiastic over the trip and will
turn out in a body So viii the Elks.
Watch US Wednesday noon on Bishop
street, and come with us. A great
old time is in store for all of us.
The banquet table win accommodate
1000 persons; the dancing pavilion
will be so by 80 feet. AID Club regalia
and excursion tickets will be on sale
at the luncheon tomorrow noon. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
DEPORTATION OF
UNEMPLOYED MAY
Be next ACTION
Associated Charities Lodge
Complaint Against Is Who
Are Public Charges

Unemployed men and their families,
numbering in all some Is persons,
are to be deported from the territory
If complaints coming from the Ass0-
ciated Charities and other sources are
acted upon by the territorial immigra-
ton authorities This statement was
made this morning by the manager Of
the charities, who further said that
the complaints are due to the fact
that q number Of unemployed men
Spaniards. Porto Ricans and Russians
who have families depending upon
them. have been pronounced physi-
cally unfit 70 work by City and C0un-
~ Physician James T. Wason.
The manager stated that the com
plants against these unemployed now
are in the hands Of the territorial I'M
migration officials, who are awaiting
the return Of Commissioners Ralph A.
Kearns from the other islands be-
fore taking up complete investiga.
tion Of the matter. Several Of tho
men whom the charities would have
deported are among those who re.
Gently were offered work with the
Koolau Agricultural Company, but
who refused It Upon examination
by the city and county physician,
they were found to be unfit TO work.
The fact that they had no work and
that they were unfit to handle ii II
they had, and the fact that they had
large families depending upon them
for support, virtually made them pub
lie charges. Aside from those entered
by the Associated Charities, cons
plants against these unemployed
came in from other sources, according
to the manager Of the association.
The wives and children 81 the nm
employed IN question now are being
fed each day by the Associated Char
tiles. one meal q day being all that
the organization can afford at this
time. Food orders are continually
being issued to relieve the situation.
Manager Bowen this morning said
that the Associated Charities has
been subjected to much harsh criti-
cism on account Of the fact that one
Or two families, which Il had been
caring for from time 70 time. sud
denly picked up and 7eft san
Francisco, appearing u have money
for the trip and TO spare. Mr.. BoWen.
in speaking OF this matter said that,
in each case the families IN question
had been investigated as thoroughly
as could be expected. He admitted,
however. that the charities had been
duped which fact simply caused the
organization to set higher standard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
TEACHER
AND MISSIONARY
ISLA|D At REST
Miss Marge Frances Maroni
Called to Last Reward at
Advanced Age of 81
HAD SPENT QUARTER OF
CENTURY IN The ISL LANDs
Was Initial Guest at Home oi
Kings Daughters Instituted
BY Mrs. w. E. Alien

AloeI many ssass y sea ussaua' .i.
ness N .ns ..l lss,VhaIs s9 anu eu.Ss'
tlonai llelus, siIls MaIss E ancss ne. !.
TONI. NJ ssea .el - :. passsl aWas -. =
oV e COCK nlol llllIls = lrls'
AIns psusnssss Holns oh MahiA. ..'al.
sllees; ,his clss u,lsla. sslslsss
VIE 7nslu g ~ = e..,A ms u.I -. 8 !,
8 ol Lsineht e.suIsn. =. .hc nsse.s ,s ~.
sYnn UsgoIns el.isls,1lLl y. anu sl.ss
l7erlna nsMp slns lns .ne lasUr..s' U,,ls
nsInhs oi .hs uspal ts1, p.us Wi.n !,
Ms Pare y me AIlls q ,s 5ssus, SUI
ane In sne oMsee i3y anu Dy. 1,
AccoIaIns g g eApIesseu Wisn, tns'
! Salisiits WStS ~ iSslle. -
Marge Frances Maroni was born IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
WOMAN IS VICTIM
OF BUNKOMEN,
ONE IS in JAIL
Weeping Mother Meets Sierra
ii Expectation That Son is
Aboard Robbed Of Funds

Al weeping mother whose cries
filled the large shed at pier 10 fol
lowing the arrival Of the Oceanic liner
Sierra from San Francisco this morn
ing developed the story that she had
heen made victim Of a heartless
bunko game, in which John Costa,
now detained at central police station
at the instance of Captain Of Detect.
ives McDuffie. is alleged to be the
arch conspirator
Mrs. Antoine Silva. accompanied by
q dozen or more members of her fam.
fly and immediate relatives, was
at the wharf to greet her son who
had been provided return trar1sporta.
tion from Los Angeles to the Islands.
Scanning each passenger, the won.
an finally broke out in cries OF an
guish as the last traveller filed down
the gangway, and no one resembling
her boy appeared on the scene.
Al spectator to the scene was q rath.
or fIashily dressed Portuguese youth,
who when questioned by steamship
officers admitted that while he had
Travelled from San Francisco to Hon
oluIu under the name of John Silva,
admitted that he had been sailing un.
der false colors.
Costa now faces a violation of the
federal laws, in that he will be charg-
ed with using the United States mails
for fraudulent purposes.
The young man admitted to Captain
McDuffie this morning that he was
one of several persons who, while re-
siding on the coast, had written let
ters to the Islands addressed to the
parents of boys who were believed to
be living on the mainland. Under
the nom-de-plume of John Silva, Costa
is charged with having filed a re-
quest for transportation from Los An
|geles to Honolulu.
|, From her little store Of savings, the
woman forwarded sum sufficient to
cover the expense OF a ticket to Hon
|o1ulu and added $40 as pocket money
for one whom she believed was her
long absent son.
was in on the game. but Sid not
write the let. er,p was the laughing
response from Costa, when confronted
with several letters and post cards by
McDuffie this morning.
Costa has attempted to fnvolve an
accomplice who he claims has operat-
ed the scheme Of fraud with much
success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
3O.DAY VISITS
FOR HIL0, Plan
OF I. X. X, Line
japanese Businessman Tells C.
C. Kennedy Better Service
Is Assured
BY RILEY n. ALLEN
(Staff Correspoudence)

l. = y
TOXIC, Japan, April 10. That Hilo
will get 30-day service from the TOyO
Kisen Kaisha, whose steamers are to
increase their calls at the Crescent
City, was the news given today to
Mr. c. G. Kennedy by a former Hilo
resident. now wealthy businessmen
of Yokohama.
S. Minekishi. who Is well known to
many Of the older residents Of Hilo,
called on Mr.. Kennedy at the Defyo-
ken Hotel this morning and greeted
the representative OF the Hilo Board
Of Trade. Fifteen years ago Mr.. Nine
kishi left Hawaii, having amassed a
comfortable fortune and since then
has been living In Japan. He seems
to have some interesting inside In
formation as to Japanese business az
fairs, and one Of his items Of news
was that the T. X. X. line will really
give SO-day instead Of q 60-day SER
vice at Hilo. In q quiet but effective
way Mr.. Kennedy during his brief
stay has been doing some valuable
work for Hilo interests and is much
gratifled at the report that the T. x.
K. line Is going to help Hilo grow.
Mr.. Minekfshi's visit brought out q
good story regarding his access to for
tune III Hawaii. The story is that he
bought q thousand acres Of land from
the Kinneys about the time 0laa
plantation was launched, paying
therefor comparatively small sum
Of money and, when the olaa manage
ment was acquiring land right and
left to turn into cane fields. the
Japanese sold his holdings for $780,
900, enough to retire from business in
Hawaii and come to Toxic to live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04


A string orchestra, fully equipped
with IS pleces. and With Kapellmeis.
f., Ham, ,,s,.,s,. 81 s,h8 a..,a.- IN,
- :. ',''.s. : -
- 1'''st = 5Vl khe ~ TINE AZ rlone'
lulu q the public dance at the beach
tomorrow evening. which begins at s
o'clock. The city and co,ntv naw has
49,, ,,a-sa,.. ,.s,,,.;.., ,,,ra4s.,s.
4, .''1.s'.s q = :, - ~
Inc pahu anu oIcnestIa---tne exist
ence Of which are due to the efforts
OF the captain, who, for the past SO
.ears has haen foron,ost Il tba direc.
fion and arranpen,ant ~ Honol,,l,,,s =,
nnunicipai musIc. E.
rnF sevrral ,,ontbs c.antain Rerpa,
ana s,s hnvs have haen h,,sv wsth tbe -
srsl,eetra s - 80 and row Il IS rsrfst.ted a.s,
ha matter 81 the oyps,izatio,, g sls,r (
oreheSsra 81 has heen nreffv na,,cb e.
sscref h,,t fha kanaji5n IS eistar h,bbline
WITH anthnsiss this raorr;ny could
not ~ refrain from LETTING the ,es news -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

~Is the Honolulu Ad Club going to
have the county band at the Schofield
Barracks county fairs shouted an
enthusiastic member OF the booster
organization this morning. We'll |
should say we will, he continued,
.'and the women singers as well Cap.
tain Henri Berger has promised us the
best there is in the band, Just like
be always does
Enthusiasm regarding the county
fair is running wild both In Homo
lum and out at the barracks. The
preparations which are being made
are too numerous to mention. Both
service men and women and civilians
heartily are entering into the spirit
Of the occasion. The members of Ho-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
CONSPIRACY
TRIAL HINTS
At FIREWORKS
Jury Selected to Hear Charges
Against Freeman and Rose
Sylvester In U. S. Court
OPPOSING ATTORNEYS
NONE TOO FRIENDLY 7
Judge Compelled to Discipline
Counsel for Defense for
"Paraphrasing" Answer

a few guarded hints Of explosions
likely 70 occur IN the trial Of Freeman
and Rose Sylvester on 9 charge Of con
spifacy. were heard this morning ~
the Y. 3. circuit court when the Jury
70 determine the case was being selec.
ted. On one hand by JEFF Mccarn, y
s. district attorney ana on the othar
by Glauolus Mcbride, Who with Alex
andef Lindsay, represents the defend.
ants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

Army officers serving In Hawaii are
entitled to additional pay for foreign
service, according to decision Of
the supreme court rendered this af-
6. S. ALsEaT.
The above information Is interpret-
ed by Captain q. X. Massee, judge
advocate Of the Hawaiian department,
to mean that officers who served here
between 1906, when foreign service
pay was discontinued, and August Is,
1912, when Hawaii. Porto Rico and
the Canal zone were specifically ta-
ken off the foreign service list by act
of congress. are entitled to collect 10
per cent additional of their back pay.
IT does not apply to the present pay
Of officers. but Is merely retroactiFe
Officers Of the 5th cavalry, now at
Fort Ethan Allen. VI. win reap the
greatest benefits, as that regiment
was here for more than three and =
half years between the dates men
toned.
The first and third battalions Of the
second infantry have about is months
credit, and the 10th Infantry also
comes in for good share In round
numbers, about SIS. 900 II back pay
will come to Officers Of these re8i-
ments. and TO others here on staff
details during that period
Some months ago the senior mem
Der Of the well known washington
. ee..-s. - ~ - r|1 = -. -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

WASHINGTON, c. May
the Mexico
The viii be
Americans miles sh city
Is . United
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
COZ. coYnE posTpoNgs rklr

Colonel Arthur Coyne will not leave
for the coast May 6. as he originally
intended. He finds II impossible to
leave his business before the return
of Harry l. Bruins. now on the main.
land, which viii probably be about
June g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
Mexicans Threaten to Empty
Oil Reservoirs and Fire Oil

TAMPCo
city probably lnsd State,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

This afternoon in Judge Whitney's s
court the case of the United Chinese
Society was being heard. The first
witness told Of the famous meeting
at which all the trouble Originated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
Congress to Keep Busy
Until Adjournment Time

WASHINGTON, C, 4--Folonnc President
Wilson underworld annound that the Clayton an
credits bills will be considered before sdprnsnt q
{. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
|HUERTA NAMES cONFEREES,
UNITED STATES not READY
TO DO 50, SAYS BRYAN

Caranza Seeks Information as to Extent Of Functions Of His
Representatives TO confefence-Aso Asks if Differences
Between Federas and Rebels WIN Be Considered BY
Medators from South America
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
Special Session Called,
Impeachment In The All

DENVER coorado May 4A the Legislature
and
There talk republican s.
the rpeaehment of Governor Elias N. Ammone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
ARMY OFFICERS
Will COLLECT
some BACK PAY
Suprenle Court Decides Those
Stationed on Oahu Entitled
to Foreign Service Bonus
Especial STAR Bulletin cablel

WASHINGTON. b. G., May 49,
Army officers serving In Hawaii are
entitled to additional pay for foreign
service, according to decision Of
the supreme court rendered this AZ
ternool.
G. s. ALBERT.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Success of Modern Athletics Depends Upon
B of the Detroit Boat Club
Enjoyment the Participants Get out of IT.

Rowing is hard II is often tie.
dious There are many little details
OF perfection that require much prac-
tice TO obtain. But at the same time
II is fascinating.
we try TO make the rowing for
the men SO enjoyable that they will
keep enthusiastically at it OF their
own accord After the daily spin on
the river, the men have their dinners
at the club and then sit around the
verandas and exchange chatting and
gossip among themselves. The young
fellows tell about their college days
and their early days in the rowing
game. Mr. Standish and myself help
them along with our ancient rowing
history.
mo burdensome diet is imposed on
the men The matter OF diet is over
looked largely because the modern
idea of athletic training does away
largely with fancy eating and drink
ing rules. | tell the men 10 live nat
urally and moderately. They are
warned TO avoid eating those things
which disagree with them. They are
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

natural leader and inspired with
some of his own fighting spirit.
Chance last year took a disorgan-
tied. faction-rent Joy club and with
out material he made il play ball II
lost steadily and consistently, but il
lost while trying its best to win, and
the fans OF New York realized this
fact. Chance cleaned house from top
TO bottom. He ignored regulations
and stood on his own judgment OF
players To him a minor Lacquer
hitting .220 who will work and obey
orders is better than a great star who
wants special privileges.
Look over the scores of the present
season. You will discover that the
fact that the Yankees are well up is
not an accident They are playing
the game Whether they win or lose
they are giving the opponents a bat
tie. and remember. too. that thus far
they have been all spring against
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
The College Athlete

He was big, and husky, a cork.
ing hitter, good pitcher and he
wanted an euuCHuOH. Some KIM
graduate. having thought for the
education OF the recruit. not TO
say the athletic welfare OF his
alma mater, had arranged about
expenses, tuition and such trifies,
and the candidate appeared TO
matriculate.
"Ah. MIR, Jones" queried the ex-
aminer. You have studied chem
istry?'
Sure" said the candidate, who
had worked in a drug store and
elected chemistry.
you have read Latin?"
Sure" replied the candidate,
wondering what Latin meant
How much of it, Mr. jones'"
How much?" repeated Jones in
dignantly. Why, all OF IT.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

the supposedly strongest teams Of
the league. In only two games have
they been badly beaten. In every
other game they have had chance
to win right to the finish. Consider
ing the strength OF the team they
have been playing the best and most
consistent ball Of any club in the
league.
After Chance had been manager OF
the New York team two weeks we
had chat.
IL didn't know there were so many
bad ball players in the world he
said. "Ill have to get new team"
who will you keep | inquired
casually
He named six men-and four OF
them are still with him
Chances success is not an accident.
If he remains In baseball three more
years he will make a pennant-win-
ming team,