Supreme Court Decisions on Tax and Trade Rulings
United States Supreme Court issues include New York power to tax bank stock held by out of state banks, government revenue from mining firms, Kentucky tax on credit companies, and customs seizure authority for fraudulent imports. The report notes these decisions and references continued coverage on the sixth page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the
United States
New York
Amesken Savings Bank
Manchester
New Hampshire
Kentucky
Impressive Funeral for Joseph Stein Held Yesterday
Funeral services for Joseph Stein were held at his Fifth Avenue home and Hebrew Burial Ground with Rev. B. Morris officiating. Burial was by Hyer & Flock. Stein belonged to Empire Lodge 174 I G O F Long Branch Encampment 49 LOOR Bea Side Lodge 39 A O A W and Long Branch Council 429 Royal Arcanum. Royal Arcanum and Odd Fellows rites followed at the grave. Pallbearers included Louis Rothenberg Uriah Bennett Samuel S Scovey Harry Woolley Sol Frey and Joel Burchell. Floral offerings were ample and an open carriage was used in arrival. The article notes a Wall Paper Reduction Sale by A F Golden and other ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Stein
Stein
Fifth Avenue
Hebrew Burial Ground
Little House of Mourning
B. Morris
Hyer & Flock
Empire Lodge
Long Branch
Bea Side Lodge
A. W
Long Branch Council
Royal Arcanum
Morris
Odd Fellows
Harry My Woolley
William H. Robinson
Old Fellows
George Bacon
Joel Harehell
Louis Rothenberg
Uriah Bennett
Samuel 8. Scovey
Harry @. Woolley
Sol Frey
Joel Burchell
Preached firemen sermon at First Baptist Church
Rev. Chas F. McKoy delivered the second in his series The Calling of Bells with the fire department invited. The service featured a strong musical program and praise for the fire department’s service, urging action against intemperance and desecration. Also notes Thanksgiving in Washington visits and local cottage improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. F. McKoy
First Baptist Church
C. Arch Reid
Meredith Parker
Apollo
Fire Department
Pony Cart Struck By Automobile In Rumson Road Incident
Little Miss Mary Evans of Little Silver was struck by William W. Bewsick's car on Branch avenue Rumson road as dusk fell. The tan pony cart tipped when the breast strap broke, the left wheel grazed, and a lamp was damaged. Bewsick stopped and helped. Mary returned home with Bewsick's son Paul. No serious injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Evans
Little Silver
William W. Benswick
Howard Hance
Branch Avenue
Rumson Road
Arrest Made In Automobile Case In New York
Detective Captain Walling identified occupants of a car that fatally injured Samuel Hayden Sr on Third Avenue. One owner, George Hall of Oakhurst, was arrested for assault and battery and bailed at $500, with December 15 hearing. Hayden, 74, remains in critical condition at Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Lamb the New York chauffeur is being pursued and located, possible arrest in New York. The car had belonged to Francis J. Feselheimer of Elberon Avenue before transfers to the Halls. The incident occurred Thanksgiving evening, nearby Greene's Hotel, with witnesses stating the car tried to move Hayden to the sidewalk before fleeing. Continuous care is being given as Hayden shows occasional signs of consciousness. Continued on Sixth Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Walling
Samuel Hayden
Third Avenue
George Hall
Oakhurst
Hall
Arowsmith
Hayden
Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Walling
Francis J. Feselheimer
Elberon Av
Enue
Big City
George
Frank Hall
John Lamb
Cavanaugh
Lamb
New York
Greene's
Waling
Miss Barnwell Dies at Ocean Avenue Home
Miss Catherine KE Barnwell a Long Branch resident for thirty years died at her home 204 Ocean Avenue near the Reservation after paralysis. Funeral Thursday at ten o clock at Church of Lady Star of the Sea officiated by Rev. Dr. Cantwell. Burial Calvary cemetery. she was born in Brooklyn and ran Barnwell cottage. She was the last surviving member of her family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine KE. Barnwell
Long Branch
Ocean Avenue
Church of
As Lady, Star of the Sea
W. P. Cantwell
Ana
William H. Morris, Jr
Calvary Cemetery
Brooklyn
Barnwell
Public Pavilion Project at Sea Bright Sees New Club
A new Sea Bright corporation led by A Gordon Murray and W A Street has acquired the Murray property adjacent to the Sea Bright Beach Club and Presbyterian Chapel for 150 by 300 feet. The plan includes a large pavilion with refreshments and 200 bath houses, to begin immediately and finish before the 1914 season opens, fulfilling a long dream of establishing a public pavilion at Sea Bright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sea Bright
A. Gordon Murray
W. A. Street
Murray
Sea Bright Beach Club
Presbyterian Chapel
D. J. Keeler
Hail Packer
Oil stove explosion sparks small fire at Joline avenue home
A small oil heater exploded in the dining room of Atto Kaufman at 361 Joline Avenue. Smoke filled the room, a rug burned briefly, and a closet door and ceiling were scorched. Firefighters from Independent Auto Truck and Branchport units quickly controlled the blaze. Insurance covers the loss. damage considered slight due to rapid response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halberton Square
Joline Avenue
Atto Kaufman
Edward Reid
Byrons
William G. Presley
Commerce Board to Discuss Market Tonight at City Hall
An adjourned Cham ber of Commerce meeting at City Hall will discuss future plans including by law changes and the Public Market site at Ocean Park. New president Charles O. McFaddin aims to meet members, while carnival deficit and year end finances will be addressed. Amateurs sought for Parker's Theatre Wednesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
City Hall
Charles O. McFaddin
Ocean Park
Congress Ends Extraordinary Session with Higher Running Costs
Washington dispatch reports the sixty third Congress ended its extraordinary session and began the regular session. The Treasury projected government running expenses at 1,108,681,777.02 for 1914-15, up from 1,074,805,869.78, with Post Office outlays rising to 306,958,117 from 285,441,271, reflecting increases across departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
House
Senate
Wilson
Marshall
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo
Champ Clark
Post Office Department
Pear Blossoms and Obituary Notices From Chelsea and Topeka
Pear blossoms were picked by Miss Minnie Lippert from a tree on the Chelsea Avenue premises. Mrs. Alice Bowman widow of Andrew J. Bowman of Wabaumsee Kansas died November 18 while visiting her daughter Mrs. Trait in Topeka. Bowman formerly lived in Deal and leaves a brother John Conraw and sister Deborah Ashmore of Asbury Park. Edwin A. Bowman, a stepson, lives in Little Silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Lippert
John Pippert
Chelsea Avenue
Alice Bowman
Andrew J. Bowman
Wabaumsee
Kansas
M. J. Trait
Topeka
Bowman
Deal
John Conraw
Deborah Ashmore
Asbury Park
Edwin A. Bowman
Little Silver
Paving of Second Avenue Completed After Six Months
Residents witnessed completion of paving on Second avenue from Chelsea to Cedar. City Engineer J W Seaman and officials attended the ceremony as a brick was placed and a disputed gold piece or check was reportedly involved. The six month project faced brick delays and costs noted during a luncheon at the Commercial. A 6 room house to let at 7 dollars per month is listed on Morrell street by Taber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Avenue
M. C. Burns
J. W. Seaman
Marshall Woolley
8. Hirschfeld
Hirschfeld
Chelsea Avenue
Cedar
Taber
Morrell’ St
Commissioners Pass Police Pension Act in Long Branch
The city commission approved a police pension act by a $2 measure, taking effect in ten days. Mayor Newcomb and Commissioners Arrow Smith Howland supported. Wieck Woolley opposed, preferring a public vote. The act sets retirement at 60 with 20 years service for half pay, 65 with 25 years or disability. It funds via 1% payroll from officers, with pension for spouses and dependents. finances managed by the city treasurer. Chief James Layton and Desk Sergeant L S Van Dyke may retire if the ordinance starts immediately. deficits to be covered by the tax budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Commissioners
Messrs Wieck
Woolley
Newcomb
Arrow- Smith and Howland
Story
Flock
Funng
Arrowsmith
Long Branch
Police Pension Commission
James Layton
Desk Sargeant L
van Dyke
Monmouth Trio To State Asylum Amid Trial Delay
Three Monmouth County residents were committed to the state hospital after examinations. John C. Simpson of Asbury Park aged 68 faced trial for alleged assault on a five year old girl. Also committed were Mary Glaswick of Long Branch and Lillian Taylor of Freehold area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius B. Barkalow
John Quirk
Baturday
Monmouth County
John (. Clayton
Harry Nace
Simpson
State Hospital
Marry Glaswick
Long Branch
Lillian Taylor
Freehold
Market talk at Long Branch prompts growth plan
William H. Martin of Washington reports strong business at the Arcade Market selling 200 turkeys for Thanksgiving. He discusses Long Branch’s proposed public market in the park corner with ex-councilman R H Hughes, cautioning that center-town location and a first class grocery store are key to success. Also noted are Thanksgiving tomato pickings, attendance at the Army and Navy game, and the St James Church parish meeting scheduled tonight to elect a warden and vestrymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard H. Hughes
Third Avenue
Washington, D. C
Ivy City
William H. Martin
D. C
Long Branch
R. H. Hughes
J. Martin
Asta
Martin
St. James' Church
Clemency Call For Congress Members Imprisoned By Huerta
A semi official notice states that imprisoned deputies are to be acquitted to avoid trouble with the U S dictator Huerta. The capital is warned to evacuate as rebels near Tampico threaten attack and Americans are urged to leave the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Huerta Faces US Intervention Fear Amid Mexican Civil War
In Mexico City on December 1, reports say General Huerta plans to cling to the presidency while the government avoids provoking intervention by the United States. A semi official note suggests acquittal for recently arrested Congress members. Civil war casualties, losses to foreign investors pegged at 260 million dollars due to property destruction and business paralysis, with American, British and French financiers hardest hit. Huerta also assures Canadian financiers involved in electric companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
Huerta
United States
Congress
Electrion
Also Mentioned on This Page
LOS
Supreme Court
Illinois
R. R
Book Trust
Joseph Ote
Wall
A. F. Golden
Broadway
Jacob Steinbach
Baptist Church
Hadaward Gifford
Franklin Avenue
Belmar
Scully
Regina Wolfort
Board of Education
Ernest L. Hartman
Gettysburg
Penn
Ida R .Wolfort
Miss Barnwell
Ocean Ave
Plan Beach Club
Commerce Board
Matawan Tile Company
Keyport Tile Works
Matawan
Keyport
Parker's Theatre
Inj Simpson
West
Epworth League
Ocean Grove
Jacob Bleinbach
Bu Naval
Wear
Police
Monmouth
John Witsenbecker
Cedar Avenue
West Long Branch
Jaling Gilly
Plainfield
Karl Huhn
Amelia Gilly
Phoebe Youmans
Daisy Havens
Charles Huhn
Louis Huh
Odd Perlows' Hall
J. R. Bailey
Isaac B. White
R. Gutékeon
Washington Street
Army and Navy
Tampico
HALE