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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The First and Only Defamation of the Office of Chief Justice


1 OF a
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

There is a strong movement on 1901
throughout France among labor lead
ers TO build up a new contederatloh
upon the ruins of the old, patterning
1t as far as possible after the Atlerl-
can Federation of Labor In the United
State6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
EFFICIENCY EXPERT TELLS
OF DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY

William Il. Walter, Of Rutherford,
who has served the New Jersey Econ
omy and Efficiency Commission as
expert, today made this interesting
statement with regard to the cost of
our State government:
have noticed Judge Demarest's
and Mr. Hennesy's statements with
regard to the condition of our State
finances, and as am especially fitted
to discuss this subject from an inn
partial viewpoint (having served a
non partisan commission TO make for
economy in the administration Of
State affairs, in which | was called
upon specifically to study the condi-
ton of our State finances) I will
present some facts obtained from the
comptrollers books and records which
show that economic measures were
practised during the recent Demo-
cratic administration.
| The following statement shows in
condensed form the gross receipts
and disbursements of the State fund
for the fiscal year ending October 81,
! 1910, in accord with the annual report
OF the comptroller page:
Balance October 81, 1909. $3,6S0,SS2 81
! Gross receipts ......n.... 1884, 1863 rs
Total ..................S1 ST., Els, 49, 81
| Gross Disbursements h.. 1870, 663 60
Balance October 81, 1910. S4,54j 1888 So
| During the term of a Republican
Legislature and administration, while
the state fund showed receipts over
disbursemen during the year
amounting to SS64, 306O7, the appOr-
tionmcnt of railrond tax to counties
pursuant to chapter 148, lnyys of 1906,
has not been included in this years
statement, and II available would
have increased the disbursements Tor
that amount and showed disburse-
ments over receipts of Si,555,6SI.31
During the session of the Leglsla-
| ture of 1910 (when the majority was
of the Republican parity appropria-
| tions were made for the fiscal year
e4.a.ng OCTOBER 81, 1911, and again
referring to the annual report of
the comptroller for the year end
ing October 81, 1910" on page
| 16, the total appropriation amounted
to ....,....,.. s5072 592O
to which is
a d Q d the
amount avail
able during
the year 1911,
u . o n con-
tracts made
under appro-
pratt ons of
previous years 51S,S93.6l
Total, $o,o9l' o'o."e
The estimate of receipt
from all sources for
State uses for the fiscal
year ending October 81,
1911, was given in the re-
port on page IS as..... o,2Oo,3fO.oo
nnl, nn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Conscience Rings Up Years After
Ride, so She Sends Belated Fare.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Oct. 81
When President d. c. McMonagle, of
the Waikiki Transit Company, opened
his mail yesterday he found this let
ter:
Enclosed find ten cents in stamps
for carefare. Some time ago l rode
twice on the trolley when the con-
ductor failed to take my fare. Per-
haps six or seven years ago. 1t has
come back to mind and therefore l
send it. to you. Pardon me for not
doing so before"
The writer, woman, lives in the
northern part of the State. Mr.. Nc
Monagle sent her letter of heartfelt
praise for her honesty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Wren Eats Snake, Fishes, Insects and
Couple of Other Morsels.
MADISON, Wis. Oct. Si.-Results
of a scientific investigation of the
capacity of birds to destroy insects
were announced at the University of
Wisconsin by ~. r. Calm. assistant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

Total,
The estimate of receipt
from all sources for
State uses for the fiscal
year ending October g.
1911, was given in the re-
port on page IS as..,...
The herald., 1913-09-18
Advantages Superior.

For operations in the Gulf and fo,
the transportation of troops to the
southwark Of our southern boundary
line the port of New Orleans appears
to have numerous advantages superior
to those of any other Southern port for
embarkation purposes. While it thus
appears that there are exceptional "a.
cilities at New Orleans for embarking
large number of troops in an ex.
ceedingly expeditions and satisfactory
manner, the city's facilities for quar-
tering troops were not investigated by
the board and therefore cannot prop-
erly be commented upon.
las regards the Naval Station. IA.
cilities do exist for quartering in time
OF emergency at least a brigade of men
and their officers-army or marines.
Except as regards its railroad fa.
cilities, which are substantially limited
to two single tracks leading into the
city, Pensacola, Fla, affords certain
special advantages as an assembling
ground for concentrating large bodies
of troops"
The herald., 1913-09-18
Swinging Jardinleres.

Our Oriental friends seem to have
solved the problem of the summer
storm and the porch plants by using
swinging jardinieres made of split
bamboo and plated grasses. We all
know the havoc wrought among our
beloved ferns by the sudden violent
bursts Of wind which come on hot
summer days and come, seemingly,
out OF clear sky. with scarcely q
moment In which to shelter the cher
ished potted plants. These jardinieres
OF split bamboo hanging from the
porch roof by strands of plated grass
just sway gently back and forth and
by so doing allow the plants to accom-.
modate themselves more readily to
the gusts Of wind, and so little dam
age results. Besides their usefulness.
the beauty Of these swinging jardi-
nieres will appeal to any woman who
has an eye for the artistic. They are
almost the last word for prettiness
for the porch fitted up with hangin,
screens and furniture Of bamboo.
The herald., 1913-09-18
GOOD USE FOR CRABAPPLE
Cold Meat In Winter, There 10
Nothing Nicer.

One peck of crabapples will make
about six quarts. use the regular
glass fruit Jars and my fruit Is kept
in a cellar, where there Is a furnace,
and never spoils. Fifty crabapples and
five measuring cups Of sugar. III
cups hot water. will just fill a quart
Jar and also a pint | find It conven-
lent to know about the number, as
1t saves time for me. First wash and
pick over fruit Do not peel, but cut
out blow end and stem. also any bad
spots. put on sugar and water to
slowly dissolve. When II Is hot put
In the desired quantity OF fruit and
cook till silver fork will pierce cas-
lily. which will take about 20 to 80
minutes. Fill your Jars while mixture
is boiling hot. and cover tightly. |
pick out any that may be bruised or
specked and put them into spiced vim
egar. For one quart take IL cups OF
sugar. one-half cup vinegar, one-half
cup water, one-half teaspoon CHINA
mon, one-quarter teaspoon cloves. Die
solve sugar in vinegar. put In the
spice and water when hot. Put in
fruit and cook till 1t can be pierced by
q fork. Can when hot. Nice to eat
with cold meat.-Exchange.
The herald., 1913-09-18
A Strenuous Statesman.

Charles james Fox, the English
statesman and sport, had wagered
something about a waIstcoat which
could only be obtained In Paris: went
on to Dover by night. caught the mail
packet, posted to Paris and back to
Calais, and remembered he had a horse
racing at Newmarket. He chartered
a fishing boat bound for the eastern
counties. just got to Newmarket In time
Tor the race. took the post back to
London and stopped on the way to dine.
In the middle Of the dinner be was
caught by a special messenger who
had been tearing over half of England
In search Of him and reminded that
ne had to move to bring in a marriage
Dill In the house of commons. He
rushed to the stables. reached the
mousse In time to make a brilliant
speech In reply to North and Burke
and defeated North on a division by
single vote.
The herald., 1913-09-18
THE BEN HURS.

On Saturday, Sept. 80, 1880 p. IN. at
Pythian Hall, Bermuda street, the Ben
Hurs will be organized. The Degree
Team from New Orleans will be over
to put on the work and all of those
that have been notified are urged TO
attend. The charter of the Tribe will
be held open for 80 days and all desir-
ing TO join will apply to S. G. Smith,
625 Belleville street, who will be glad
to give any information concerning
the organization. To all that have not
fraternal insurance it is urged to take
steps to secure the same, as we do
not know just when We will be called
to the great beyond and what a bless
ing it is to know that should We die
that our loved ones are looked after
by what We have provided for them.
The herald., 1913-09-18
METHODIST NOTES.

L. E. Lorio was received into tn,
church Sunday morning on profession
OF faith. There are several Others
who will probably take the VOWS mex
Sunday.
Some of the members of the mems
class will render a musical program
at their next midweek meeting. There
are now about fifty men in this class
AT meeting of the Sunday School
officers and teachers, held in the home
OF Mr.. H. H. Gibson on Monday night
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Jessie Summers, Home Depart.
ment Superintendent; Mrs. Georgia
Thompson, Superintendent Adult De-
partment; Miss. Bertha Albrizze. Su.
perintendent Cradle Roll Department;
Miss Roberta Hafkesbring, Enrolment
Secretary; Mr.. Lester Dunn. Libra.
Ran; Miss Daisy Daniels, Superintend
ent Primary Department; Miss Rose
kobolt, Superintendent Intermediate
Department; Mrs. A. C. King, Super
intendent Junior Department.
We are glad to note the increase in
church attendance, the last two Sun.
days especially. A larger number of
children are coming.
The herald., 1913-09-18
INSECT ANAESTHETICS.
Wasps and Beetles ParaIyze Their
Victims Before kiIIinu,

That the sting of the wasp. which
punctures the nerve centers Of q cap
tured caterpillar or spider, usually par
alyZes the creature into helplessness
rather than kills 1t Is well known
The victim remains alive In the bur
row or cell In which the wasp stores ii
as food for the larva which will
emerge from the egg laid in the same
cell. Therefore the newly Matched
grub finds ready for ii q provision of
living meat instead of decayed car
riOn.
That wizard" among entomologists.
the venerable Fabre. has discovered d
similar yet even more extraordinary
fact in the history of the glowworm
beetle Qampyris-namely, that it an
aesthetics the prey upon which 1t
itself feeds. so that 1t may consume il
at leisure and predigested. This beetle.
whose brilliant phosphorescence at
tracts the eye in the dusk of the sum,
mer evenings. habitually hunts and
seizes upon a certain small snail in or
der to eat it,
The curious thing is that the beetle
anaesthetizes the mollusk at the first
attack. preventing it from escaping by
withdrawing to safety deep within its
she'll. Upon finding the snail the
beetle dashes forward and. thrusting
out its sharp. curved mandibles. re-
peatedly stabs the side Of the body OF
Its prey. After few punctures the
snail becomes insensible and remains
In that deadened state for three or
four hours-a time more than sufficient
for the beetle to complete Its neal
Independent.
The herald., 1913-09-18
Bed Linen Economy

1t pays to turn sheets at the first
Sign Of wear in the middle. 1t also
pays to make sheets at home and to
get a rather lightweight muslin,
choosing exactly the same weight. for
pillow cases. The unworn parts of
sheets may then be made into pillow
cases. The making of sheets and Dill
low cases is trifling matter, and the
saving on . single sheet is at least
20 cents, to say nothing Of the fact
that the quality of the muslin You
buy Is better than the average mate
nal used for ready-made bed linen. II
you have linen sheets and pillow cases
the saving IL more marked. Aside
from the comfort Of sheets three yards
long they were better a. they are
not torn or strained In the constant
effort to pull them up.
The herald., 1913-09-18
HARTER
" JOSEPH VI. FORNARIS K COMPANY
OF LOUISIANA. CITY OF NEW on
LEANS. PARISH OLE QpIE - Wv

| 49, -- CHARTER
OF JOSEPH NJ FORNARIS & COup.rv
| United STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA; CITY OF NEW OR,
po taE T. PARISH OF, ORLEANS.
Of September. in the year nineteen hundreS
ana thirteen, before me, Charles G. Gill. a
notary pubic. duly commissioned and nnaIi'
ned ned IN and for said parish and state. per.
persons, who declared
ARTlCLE THAT they hereby form a
corporation, for a term Of ninety nine (99G
years from date, under the name of JOSFPU
NJ. FORNARIS & COMPANY. with its domil
che In this city. 1t shall have all legal
powers; including that to contract. sue and
De sued in its name; to hold, receive, lease.
purchase, SELL mortgage and hypothecate
real and personal property.
ARTICLE 1.-THE purposes are TO buv
ana sell as owner or broker or agent
countries, cotton-seed and all cotton seed
DIS ana other products; also animal lard
OILS, rats and tallow: rosin and all oils and
other ingredients used or that may be here
AFTER used In the manufacture Of soap: also
TO own or lease and operate and condnct
cotton-seed mills and cotton-seed oil refiner
res 10 own, lease, use and operate tank
ga ears, ana 10 do any and all things germane
70, connected with or necessary to carry ont
ana 10 put into effect or make more profit
doIe any or the above enumerated purposes
ana an enterprises including the appointment of
and TO do all other acts, though not enumer
ated, allowed by law to such orations
ARTICLE III.-The capital stock shall no
nve thousand dollars ($5. 600 OO1 divided
INTO nifty 600 shares of one hundred dolIars
tSlOO.0O) each, which shall he Maid Yop
w when issued In money, property. or labor
ms corpora iOn may begin business when
three thousand dollars $4,000 OO1 OF stoct
snail have been subscribed to
ARTICLE IV.-All corporate powers In
Guiding the right to ALLEVIATE, mortgage or
tease all or Its property, personal and real
are vested In board Of three directors ali
stockholders, to be elected annually on the
second Tuesday In May for one wear. and 81
al stockholders meetings each share Of
stock shall be entitled to one vote hv haIlot
Whlch may be cast by proxy
From Its number the board shall eIact q
PRESIDENT and secretary treasurer and all
cltatlons and other process shall no served
on the president and in his absence or ina
pity TO act, on the secretary-treasurer and
IN MS absence or inability to act on the third
member of the board va '"' 'ni'u
ARTICLE V-This charter NAV he smend-
ca or changed or the corporation Iiouidated
dI stockholders meeting called for thar
purpose by two-third vote of stock issned
HIter nfteen days prior notice in writing to
.acn stockholder, and after publication tIice
in daily newspaper during said ffteen
lays. Stockholders' meetings for all other
purposes may be held after ten days' nrior |
nollce IN writing to each stockholder FTba
iIquidatlon Is TO be by three stockholders
'iected as provided for above.
mus zone and passed in my Office in Now
dreams, In the presence Of George p Kanf. |
Mann ana Alfred F. Page, witnesses, both OF |
The herald., 1913-09-18

lawful age and domiciled in this city, who
sign these presents together with the parties
and me, notary, on the day and date first
mentioned.
(Orginal signed) Names Of subscribers
omitted. CWitnesses) Geo. j. Kaufman
and Alfred +. Page.
&. g. GILL, Notary Public.
!, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
in and for the parish OF Orleans. state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
Joseph NJ FOrnaris x Company was this
day duly recorded in my Office in book 1119,
folio -.
New Orleans, La, September 12uh, 1913.
tSignedD EMILE J. LEONARD. u. X.
true copy Of the original act of incOr-
pOratiOn together with the certificate OF the
recorder of mortgages. on file in my office
New Orleans, La, September 18th. 1913.
tSeaD {. q. GILL,
sept Is - oct 10 % Notary Public
The herald., 1913-09-18
MORE LEvEE WORK.

With the resolution to build approxi.
mateiy 241,000 cubic yards of leyee on
the Algiers side Of the river as one of
Its principal subjects, the Orleans Lee
wee Board held a special session on
Thursday night which consumed over
two and half hours.
Inc ievee work will consist of a 25..
ooo cubic yard enlargement of the An.
rora levee. a $4,000 cubic yard enlarge.
ment Of the Cut-Off Road levee a new
ievee at Couret of about 100 900 cubic
yards, a new levee near Stanton Point
OF about $4,000 cubic yards, and an en-.
iargement Of the Stanton levee of
about 10000 cubic yards. This work
1t is expected, will cost between SIS.
600 and 100000, and will be rushed as
soon as advertisements can be issued
and contracts awarded.
The herald., 1913-09-18
CAUGHT THE CAPTAIN.
He Was Not on the Early Morning
Job, but the Kaiser Was.

He Was Not on the Early Morning
JOB, but the Kaiser Was.
Some time ago the kaiser heard that
captain In one Of the guards regi
ments at Potsdam had fixed the regu.
iation hour Of schooling for his men al
o'clock In the morning The kaiser
though doubling the fitness of such an
early hour for the lesson and the abil.
ity OF a popular young officer to keen
up to this rather exacting standard of
early rising. said nothing. but one day
walked into the barrack room at g
o'clock.
The captain was not there. but the
emperor showed neither annoyance nor
surprise. He asked where the lesson
was to be found In the books. and
without more ado, to the mingled any
fety and delight Of the men. he took
the lesson in hand and explained the
passage In history which was the sub
5ect Of the day. 1t was nearly Z O'Clock
when the captain showed himself. The
kaiser returned his salute and made no
aliusion to bis crestfallen countenance
but handed him the lesson book after
pointing out how far the class had got
and then left the room.
Nothing more was said or heard
about the incident until a few days
later, when the captain received a
handsome alarm clock. evidently from
the kaiser. What the officer wrote in
MS letter Of thanks for the gift is not
Observation-Disclosures Own"
The herald., 1913-09-18
y d HINGSW0RTH
KNOWING

When you can not have an egg beat.
er try using three forks instead of
one.
A coat Of clear varnish is a good
thing to give straw mating before It
is laid.
When cooking beef in a fireless
cooker do not put salt on until the
beef is done.
II fruits are canned as soon as they
are picked there will be less loss by
fermenting.
Let the white woodwork have plenty
Of sunshine. Too much shade makes
1t yellow.
To save both time and the cream
In whipping it, whip cream in a pitch
er instead of a bowl. There is no
chance Of scattering.
When a cloth dress becomes spotted
sponge 1t with equal parts of hot wa
ter and turpentine. Iron the parts
when dry over a damp cloth
Pieces Of old kid gloves are excel
lent for mending the back seam OF
children's shoes. Sew the patch neat
ly on the inside of the worn place.
To clean lacquered articles, brush
with hot water and mild soap, wiping
and drying before the fire and finish
ing with a soft cloth. Do not use al
kali or soda. 1t will remove the lao
uuer
The herald., 1913-09-18
HOLY NAME OF MARY NOTES.

On last Friday the Feast of the Holy
Name of Mary, the children Of the
schools were given a half holiday by
Father Cassagne who visited all the
class rooms in the morning, and ex.
pressed his great satisfaction at the
very beautiful manner in which the
children had celebrated the Feast. all
receiving Holy Communion in a body
at the 6 o'clock Mass and then return
ing again to the SIS Mass to sing
beautiful hymns in honor of our Queen
and Mother, and to assist at Benedic.
ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament
IN the afternoon the children re-
turned to the school and from one 10
four o'clock INDUCED in games and
dances, while cakes, candy and pop
were served to all by the Sisters.
II was q celebration that will be
long remembered by the children.
Only one regret was felt and that was
the absence of dear Father L.arkin.
How enthusiastically he would have
Joined in all the games of the Chill.
dren and what delight he would have
felt on seeing the faces of his little
ones beaming with such JOY and hap.
pinesi
The attendance of the schools has
increased from $50 on the opening dav
to 400. Provision has been made for
500 children and more.
The 18th Anniversary of the com.
ing of the Sisters of Holy Cross 70
Algiers was very quietly celebrated by
the Sisters. A Mass of Thanksgiving
was offered by FIR. Cassagne to thank
God for the many blessings, and graces
bestowed on the Sisters and those
under their care during these twenty
nVe years. In the afternoon Most Rev
Archbishop Blenk visited the Sisters
TO congratulate them on the good work
they had accomplished during these
twenty-five years and to wish them
greater success for the future.
Fathers Weldon, Kavanagh. lean.
mard and Stenmans were also visitors
at the Convent during the day.
The children of the Junior Sewing
Class presented Sr. Xavier with a very
pretty onyx table for the chapel. The
purchase was made from the proceeds
OF penny party given by the mem.
oers during vacation at the residence
OF Clare Cassidy.
Miss Mamie Haggerty, teacher of
Elocution at the Convent School wish.
es to announce that she will have a
special class on Friday evenings at
O'Clock for the children of the public
school who wish to take elocution from
her. Application for same can be
made to Sr. Xavier.
The Sisters of Holy Cross received
the sad news of the death of their Rev.
erend Mother General who died at
their Mother House. lie Mans, France,
the morning of the 9Th.