davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
South Orange.



Notice is hereby given to all parties In
terested that the report of the Board of
Assessments accompanied by the map re-
quired by law in the matter of assessment
for the expense of paving the roadway of
Kingman Road south, from South Orange
livered to me according to law and is now
on file in my office, the owners of land and
real estate affected thereby are notified that
they are required to pay the amounts of the
several sums assessed against them to me at
my office at the Village Hall, within thirty
days from December 90 1913 (being the time
of the first publication of this notice.. The
and by virtue of an act entitled IAN act
respecting the laying out, opening, grading
or regarding, paving or repaving of Streets
avenues or other public highways; the paw
ing or repaving. the curbing recurbing of
the cutters the resetting of existing
curbs; the tagging or refiagging or -relaying
existing flags construction reconstruct
grading or regarding Of said sidewalks in the
Villages of this State and providing for the
payment of assessments for special benefits
to property benefited thereby, approved
March 28, 1872, are notified that they have
the privilege of paying the said several
first installment being payable on before
thirty days from the date hereof, and the
second, third. fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
eighth. ninth and tenth instailments In one
two three, four five, six, seven, eight and
nine years respectively after December Is,
1918 (being the date of the confirmation of
said report, together with interest at six
FRANK FENNER,
~ Treasurer.
South Orange. N. J. 12-20-5t-S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Fined $40 for Stealing Kiss;
Does Not Remember Incident

Kisses are valued at $50 per in Irv-
ington. That price applies, however,
to cases where the smacker fails to
first obtain the consent of the
smacked. Edward Guenther paid the
price in the Town Police Court last
night to Recorder Henry P. Bedford
Mrs. William Whitehead. of ZIG Myr-
tie avenue. Irvington. was the COM
plainant, having been the victim of
Guenther's gallantry
1t developed that Mrs. Whitehead
entered a saloon conducted by Guen-
Their at Sixteenth and Myrtle avenues
to purchase pint of lager
beer. Though the customer OBJ
jected strenuously. the saloon
keeper is said to have taken
the liberty of a kiss. Returning to
her home. Mrs. Whitehead informed
her husband of what occurred and
Recorder Bedford accepted a charge
of disorderly conduct against Guen-
Their and his arrest followed. The ac-
cused said he was "a little bit under
the weather. and was unaware of
his alleged act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Montclair Suffragists to
Demand Sunday Meetings

Montclair equal suffragists will lay
siege to the Montclair Town Council
at the meeting of that body Monday
night. when they will make another
appeal for permission to hold a mass
meeting in the Montclair Theatre Oh.
a Sunday afternoon.
The council recently refused to
grant permit to the Montclair Equal
Suffrage League for a meeting on
Sunday afternoon Some of the MEM
bers said their reason for voting
against the application of the equal
suffragists was that they did not
think political meetings should be
held in the town on Sunday The
equal suffragists contend that their
proposed meeting is educational rath-
er than political.
Mrs. G. G. Scott has issued a call
for all suffragists TO attend the meet
ing of the council on Monday night
and by their presence indicate the
strength of the demand for permission
to hold the Sunday mass-meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10


Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the report of the Board of Assess
ments accompanied by the map required by
law in the matter of the assessment for the
expense for the curbing and paving Of the
cutters on both sides Of Stanley Road south,
has been delivered to me according to law,
and Is on file in my office. the owners OF
land and real estate affected thereby are
notified that they are required to pay the
amounts of the several sums assessed against
them to me at my Office at the Village Hall.
within thirty days from December 20, 1913
(being the time of the first publication of
real estate under and by virtue of an act
entitled IAN act respecting the laying out.
opening, grading or regarding, paving or re-
paving of streets. avenues other public
highways; the paving or repaving. the curb
ing or recurbing of the CUTTERS OF the reset
ting of existing curbs; the tagging or refag
ging relaying existing flags or construction
sidewalks or the grading or regarding of said
sidewalks in the Villages Of this State and
providing for the payment of assessments for
special benefits to property benefited there
by approved March rs. 1912. are notified
that they have the privilege of paying the
said several assessments in ten annual In
stallments. the first installment being pay
hereof. and the second. third, fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh, eighth ninth and tenth in
stallments in one. two, three, four, five, six,
seven. eight and nine years respectively after
December Is, 1913 (being the date of the
confirmation of said report, together with
interest at six per cent. per annum, in ac-
cordance with the terms of said act
FRANK FENNER,
.sf Treasurer.
South Orange N. J. 12-20-5t-S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the report of the Board of ASSESS
ments accompanied by the map required by
law in the matter of the assessment for the
expense for curbing and paving the cutters
on both sides of Mercer Place from Cam
eron Road to Varsity Road. has been de-
liyered to me according to law. and Is now
on file In my Office the owners OF land and
real estate affected thereby are notified that
they are required to pay the amounts or the
several sums assessed against them to me at
my office at the Village Hall. within thirty
time of the first publication of this notice..
The owners of said lands and real estate
under aud by virtue of an act entitled An
act respecting the laying out. opening.
grading or regarding, paving or repaying OF
Streets avenues or other public highways
the paving or repaving, the curhing or re-
ccrbing of the cutters or the resetting of
relaying existing flags or construction or re-
construction of concrete and cement side
walks or the grading or regrading OF said
sidewalks in the Villages of this State and
providing for the payment OF assessments for
special benefits to property benefited there
by" approved March %. 1872. are notified
that they have the privilege of paying the
stailments, the first installment being pay
able on or before thirty days from the date
hereof, and the second. third. fourth fifth.
sixth seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth in
stallments In one, two. three. four, FIVE, six,
seven, eight and nine years respectively
after December Is. 1913 (being the date of
the confirmation. of said reporD, together
accordance with the terms of said act
FRANK FENNER.
Treasurer.
South Orange N. j. 12-20-6t-S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Rev. Mr.. Quimby to Remain
in West Orange Church

Rev. Karl X. Quimby pastor of the
West Orange Methodist Church, an
nounced today that he had decided to
accept the invitation of the official
board to remain another year. The
board unanimously voted to retain
the pastor after the annual confer
ence of the Newark district. which is
TO be held in March.
Mr.. Quimby is a senior at Drew
Theological Seminary. Formerly he
was assistant TO Rev. DR.. Fred Clare
Baldwin, pastor of Calvary NJ e.
Church. East Orange.
Many improvements to the church
have been made through his efforts
during the year and the financial con-
dition has also been greatly strength
enPd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
IRV|NGTON WOULD
REMOVE ASYLUM
Town Fears That Orphanage
Will Become a Public
Charge.

Fearing that the small inmates may
become a charge of the town. Irving
ton authorities are making efforts to
get rid Of an orphanage at So Sorrento
street, that town. Overseer of the
Poor Isaac J. Casey and Sanitary In
speetor Joseph K. Clickenger are
working on the case.
The crphanage. conducted by Mrs.
Rosa Greeley, today had twenty-five
children, ranging from an infant only
twenty-five days old TO lads of nine
and ten years. According to Mrs
Greeley their support comes from their
fathers and her friends. In many in
stances the father does not contribute
enough 10 support his children and
Mrs. Greeley appeals to friends for
funds. The children all come from
Newark, where she solicits aid.
Overseer of the Poor Baldwin, of
this city says she is frequent Wis
itor Two of the children for whom
nothing is paid are a small son and
daughter of Antonio Fiore. the con-
victed murderer.
The lrvington authorities fear that
Mrs. Greeley may not make a success
Of her enterprise and suddenly de-
camp, leaving these children to be
cared for by the town. Next week
there will be thirty of them at the
home, eight being expected Monday.
The authorities are somewhat at
loss as 10 how to proceed as the place
is conducted in a clearly manner.
The children are confined to three
small rooms with four or five half
size beds in each Several children
sleep in each bed. The case may be
taken up under a law regarding a
certain number of feet of cubic air
space to each occupant. Six of the
inmates attend the 1rvington public
schools. Mrs. Greeley has fitted up
a school room in the basement of
the house and intends to teach the
younger ones or hire some one to do
it
Though not a Catholic institution,
the home has been Incorporated as
the Asylum of Our Lady Help of Sew
en- Sorrows. Bishop O'Connor has
said that the institution is not con-
Quoted under the auspices of the do
cese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
JERSEY LEADING
IN MANU- ACTURES
Has More Factories in Proper
ton to Population Than Any
Other State.

The position of the State of New
Jersey as a manufacturing common
wealth as well as its Importance
among the States of the Union in
other industrial lines is to be shown
at the annual convention of mannfac-
turers. to be held in Trenton on jan
uary IA Attendance by representa-
tives of industries who are trustees
of a large proportion of the public
prosperity and welfare of the State
is expected to be large. ]. Philip Bird.
president of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation of New Jersey, has issued a
special invitation urging all members
to attend.
Figures prepared by Mr.. Bird show
that almost one-half of the popula-
ton of the State depends upon the
manufacturing industries for subsist-
ence. In 1913 about 100000 persons
were thus engaged, and it is esti-
mated that each worker supports at
least two persons.
According to Mr.. Bird. the indus
tries of the State represent an in
vestment of 81. 125, 900. 600 and he sets
y
81, 500, 100000. There are 375,000 wage
earners in these industries, who re-
ceive total of 1925, 100000 yearly, and
about $4,000 salaried employees, who
are paid $40 100000.
Though only forty-fifth in size
among the States of the, Union, New
Jersey ranks sixth in the gross value
of it's manufactures. said Mr.. Bird.
In the value per capita of its manu-
featured products New Jersey heads
the list the output at present being
to the value of $40 yearly for every
man. woman and child in the State.
This is the largest per capita output
of any State or country in the world.
New Jersey has every advantage
for maintaining and impressing her
prestige as manufacturing common
wealth. 1t is situated at the heart of
the labor supply of America. 1t is the
first State in the Union in the pro-
portion of railroad mileage to terri
torial area. and with the exception
of the northern and northwestern
boundaries. is practically surrounded
by navigable waters. It's ports and
trolley lines. it's coal supplies and fac
tories and other advantages give the
State a wonderful place in the man
ufaeturiIlg world"
Although enjoying all these COM
mercial advantages, New Jersey is
not advertised as well as it should
be- Mr.. Bird complains. and it is his
purpose to bring this point UP for
consideration of the association men,
bers at the convention. Other ques-
tons to be discussed are accident
and fire prevention. industrial insur-
ance and education. export trade,
transportation and credits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10


Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the report of the Board of Assess
ments accompanied by the map required by
law In the matter of the assessment for the
expense for the curbing and paving of the
cutters on both sides of Sinclair Terrace,
has been delivered to me according to law.
and is now on file in my office, the owners
of land and real estate affected thereby are
notified that they required to pay the
amounts of the several sums assessed against
them to me at my office at the Village Hall,
within thirty days from December 20, 1913
(beng the time of the first publication of
this notice.. The owners of said lands and
real estate under and by virtue of an act
entitled IAN act respecting the laying out,
opening. grading or regarding, paving re-
paving of streets, avenues other public
highways; the paving or repaving the curb
ing RECURRING of the cutters the reset
ging or relaying existing flags or construc-
tion or reconstruction of concrete and
ment sidewalks or the grading or regarding
OF said sidewalks in the Villages of this
State and providing for the payment of
sessments for special benefits to property
benefited thereby" approved March 2S, 1912,
are notified that they have the privilege of
annual installments, the first installment be-
ing payable on or before thirty days from
the date hereof, and the second third. fourth.
fifth, sixth seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
installments in one two, three, four five. six.
seven. eight and nine years respectively after
December 15. 1913 being the date of the
confirmation of said report together with
cordance with the terms of said act.
FRANK FENNER,
Treasurer.
South Orange, N. j. 12-20-5t-S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Messiah Is Sung for Benefit
of Anti tuberculosis Fight

A chorus of 200 singers last night
gave Handlers Messiah" before
large gathering in the Montclair The
atre for the benefit of the Montclair
tuberculosis Preventive and Relief
Association. The performance was
directed by Clarence Reynolds. organ
list of the First congregational
Church. Thirty-five picked musicians
from the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra furnished the accompaniment
The soloists for the concert were
Miss Grace Kern, soprano of st. Bar
tholomew's Church, New York city:
Miss Mildred Potter, Dan Beddoe. the
Welsh tenor, and Frederic Martin
baritone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
lrvingtOn Takes First Step
to Get Commission Rule

Commission government forces in
Irvington have inaugurated the cam
paign for adoption of the Walsh act.
AS the initial step in the movement a
dozen petitions are being circulated
by members of the Commission Gov
eminent League,
Under the law 20 per cent. of the
qualified voters who voted at the last
election must signify their desire for
commission rule by signing these Pc
titions. Over 500 names are needed.
Little difficulty in securing the sigma
lures is expected.
While no definite date for an cleo
ton can be fixed until the petitions
have been turned in to the town clerk,
a prominent man in the movement
stated this week he believes the cleo
ton will take place in March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
BELLEVILLE POLICE
CHIEF BARSBOXIN
Refuses Permission to Hol
Bouts at Hillside
Park.

Chief Of Police Michael j. Flynn.
BeileNille has dispeiled all doubts !,
garding the possibility Of BOXING 4
hibitions being held at Hillside IA
this winter by coming out liat-foe17
with the statement that mo boxii
exhibitions will be tolerated at III
side Park this winter with his %!
mission. The chief made this stat'
ment to Newark man financially
terested in last years exhibitions.
The Newarker was told by CID
Flynn that he enjoyed the exhibited
and consequently was not ayerse 4
them. but that he did and would SER
ously object to lawlessness conEi1
gent on such meets as characterize
last wears bouts. The utter disrcga3
for Belleville residents and their q
iting friends. who we're compelled 4
stand or street corners while troll 1
cars loaded with Hillside Park dexd
tees, whizzed by. the reckless speed
ing Of autonobilists TO and from II
park; the apparent unchecked an
1essness exhibited on occasions. a11
the influx into town OF an undest|
able element. were some Of the oDAe1
lions. the responsibility Of which. Il
chief said. he did not relish.
Advised by the Newark man tfsd
the articles appearing in the local ID
pers. relative to a proposed meet 4
the park on January Is were ID
sanctioned by all interest. the end
replied that, although familiar e
the articles. he had not been a1
preached regarding them and the 81
uation would have remained Il
sa me.
That the bouts as held not on
caused discomfort to the resident
but reflected on him personally. -
shown by the chief who cited II
contents of several letters. rereive|
after the closing of the exhibited
last year. The representative Of I'll
boxing club told the chief that j
appreciated the force Of his ars1]
ments and left fully satisfied wid
the chiefs stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Man SIashes Wrist in
Attempt to End His Life

Though hopes for mis- recovery are
entertained, the condition of John
Neff. sixty-seven years old, no home.
is said to be serious at St Mary's
Hospital, Orange, where he is con-
fired as the result of an attempt yes
terday to end his life by slashing his
left wrist with penknife The man
was found at Chapman and Centre
streets. Orange, by Clarence Fallon,
of 50 Wheeler -s.eet. West Orange,
late yesterday. Policeman Harry
kloeb'e was notified and the man
sent to the hospital. He is said to
have first attempted to end his life
by drowning in the lake at Orange
Park, failing. however. because the
pond was covered with ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10


Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the report of the Board of Assess
ments accompanied by the map required by
law in the matter of the assessmere for the
expense for the ourbiig and paving of the
from South Orange avenue to Varsity road.
and Is now on file in my office, the owners
of land and real estate affected Thereby are
notified that they are required to pay the
amounts OF the several sums assessed against
them to me at my office at the Village Hail.
within thirty days from December 20, 1913
(being the time of the first publication of
real estate under and by virtue of an act
entitled An act respecting the laying out.
opening, grading or regarding, paving or
repayng of streets, avenues or, other public
highways; the paving or repaving. the curb
ing RECURRING OF the cutters or the reset
ting of existing curbs the tagging or refiag-
ging relaying existing flags or construc-
ton or reconstruction of concrete and ce-
ment sidewalks or the grading regarding
OF said Sidewalks In the Villages OF this
State and providing for the payment of as
sessInents for special benefits to property
benefited thereby approved March 20. 1912,
are notified that they have the privilege of
paying the said several assessments in ten
annual instalments the first instalment be-
date hereof. and the second. thirl,s fourth.
fifth. sixth. seventh, eigh j. ninth ana tenth
inst.lllments IN one, two, three four. tiNe. SIX.
seven, eight aud nine years respectively ,lfter
December 1ss 1sls (5eiug the date on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Notice is hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the report of the Board of As
sessments accompanied by the map
quired by law In the matter of assess
ment for the expense of paving the road
way of Stanley Road south from South
Orange Avenue to Sinclair Terrace. has
been delivered to me according to law
and is now on file In my Office the owners
of land and real estate affected thereby are
notified that they are required to pay the
amounts of the several sums assessed against
them to me at my office at the Village Hall,
within thirty days from December 20. 1913.
tbeIng the time of the first publication of
real estate under and by virtue of an act
entitled IAN act respecting the laying out.
opening. grading or regarding, paving or
repaving of streets avenues or other public
highways; the paving or repaYing, the curb
ing or recurbing of the cutters or the reset
ting of existing curbs the tagging or re-
tagging or reiaying existing flags or con-
struction or reconstruction of concrete and
cement sidewalks or the grading or regarding
of said sidewalks in the Villages of this
State. and providing for the payment of as
sessnients for special benefits to property
benefited thereby" approved March %, 1912,
are notified that they have the privilege of
paying tile said several assessments In ten
annual installments,. the first installment
being payable on or before thirty days from
the date hereof. and the second third, fourth.
fifth sixth. seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
installments in one. two. three, four, five,
six, seven, eight and nine years respectively
after December is. 1913 (being the date. of
the confirmation of said report. together
in accordance with the terms Of said act.
~ FRANK FENNER,
Treasurer.
South Orange N. ]. 12-20-5t-S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
SON OF MEXICAN
MARTYR IS HERE.
HHD III II ~ bI%Nh@
Late V.-Pres. Suarez's Son to
Live With Maderos in
East Orange.

Arriving in this country yesterday
on the Wardsliner Mexico from Vera
Cruz and Propreso, Albert Pine Ca
mara, twelve-year-old son Of Pine
Suarez. the late vice-president of
Mexico, who was assassinated, to-
gether with President Madero, went
direct to the home of Mrs. Francisco
I. Madero, widow of the slain Mexican
president. at 80 Arlington avenue.
south, East Orange The boy will
make his home in East Orange and
probably attend the high school in
that city. He is fairly good English
scholar.
Relatives Of the late Mexican Pres
ident occupy FIVE different homes in
East Orange and another relative is
expected to arrive either today or
toporrow and take up his permanent
residence in East Orange
The latest arrival is a well-set-up
youth. and when questioned as to
whether or not he would return to
Mexico when he attained sufficient
years to do battle, was noncommit-
tai, answering simply by a shrug.
The relatives of the late President
in addition to Mrs. Madero, the
widow, who live in East Orange are:
Salvador Madero. an uncle. 80 Ar
Hngton avenue north; Francisco
Madern. father, e Arlington ave
rlIe south; A1phonso Madero and
Emilio Madero. brothers, 81 Beech
street: Rafael L. Hernandez, a
cousin and former secretary Of the
interior, Grove street and Park ave-
nue.. Daniel Madero, an uncle of the
slain President, is expected to arrive
within a day or two, and it is prob
able that he will take a house on
Mum avenue for his residence
Young Camara arrived in this coun-
try yesterday on the Ward liner
Mexico from Vera Cruz and Pro-
preso.