davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
TARIFF, ALL BUT
COTTON, READY
Disagreement on Tax on Flu
lures to Be Reported to
Each House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Demo-
Gratis of the joint tariff conference
committee went to work today on the
proofs of the conference report to be
submitted to Congress early next
week. All disputes had been compro-
missed between the two houses except
the proposed tax on cotton futures.
On that q final disagreement will be
reported to each house.
Under that arrangement House and
Senate will be compelled to vote on
the conference report as a whole, eX-
cept for the cotton future amend
ment. The remainder of the report
must be accepted or rejected without
amendment, while the cotton future
amendment can be sent back to con-
ference with further instructions to
the conferees. 1t is expected the
House will instruct it's conferees to
adopt the proposed Smith-Lever COM
promise, which would require all con-
tracts for future cotton to specify
government grades.
The work of the Democratic con-
ferees will be submitted to the Re-
publican members of the conference
committee Monday morning for their
formal consideration. Thus far the
Republican members have had moth
ference committee.
Representative Underwood today
introduced in the House the Smith
Lever compromise cotton futures tax
provision so that it could be printed
and read by all members before the
conference report comes UP for con-
sideration.
The provision is that which it is ex-
pected the House will next week in
struct it's conferees to adopt.
The compromise retains the tax of
one-tenth of one cent per pound on
all purely speculative cotton trading.
The tax, however, would be reduced
to the nominal sum of fifty cents for
what is known as a contract" en-
bracing 100 bales of 500 pounds each
in case the contract specified certain
provisions that make it conform rig
idly to the governments standard of
cotton grading.
Representative Underwood said
that when the tariff conference was
taken up in the House Monday or
Tuesday he would offer the plan as
an amendment. Senator Simmons
said he did not expect the Senate to
change its attitude or to accept the
compromise, in which case the entire
tax probably would be dropped out.
At the conclusion of todays session
of the conference committee Senator
Simmons said experts had determined
that the revenue to be raised by the
tariff law would be ample for govern
mental needs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
'TAGUE NAMED
GAME INSTRUCTOR
Temporary Appointment Is
Made by Playground
Board.

Frank j. McTague was yesterday
appointed by the Playground Com
mission as instructor Of games, a
new position for which the civil serv-
ice has no eligible list at present.
McTague's appointment is tempo
rary, for the usual sixty days. He
will, however, be allowed to hold
the position until an eligible list is
made up, which, it is expected, will
take longer than the temporary
period.
McTague has been in the employ
of the commission since just after the
first of the year, occupying the po--
sition of inspector. He was forced
to relinquish this place at the be-
ginning of this week, however, IN
favor of Alexander ID. Smith, who
was second on the civil service list,
the first man Withdrawing. The post
of instructor of games will pay Sl,Soo
a year.
There is considerable satisfaction
among the board members with rela-
ton to the condition of the new
Third ward bathhouse. 1t IS claimed
that the hot water system is not IN
shape, making it dangerous at times
for persons to battle with it. 1t is
claimed that at times the water is
too hot and at others that there
is not a sufficient supply.
Finally it was decided to refer the
matter to the building committee
and the architects. The latter prom
Used to have it in shape in less than
week, explaining that there were a
few valves, etc, that needed the
proper adjustment Otherwise, he
said, the system is all right
On Wednesday evening the mem
bers of the board will appear before
the finance committee of the Com
mon Council in an effort to obtain
a supplementary appropriation. The
present amount, as explained by the
Star several days ago, is entirely in
adequate to carry on the work
mapped out by the commission.
Hereafter all the board meetings
will be held in the evening, on the
second and fourth Fridays of each
month
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Boy Victim of LOckiaw
Following Vaccination,
Is Slightly Improved

Although slightly improved today,
Alfred Cross, of 25 Merchant street, is
sstill in very serious condition at the
city Hospital, suffering from tetanus,
following vaccination. Anti-tetanuS
serum is being given the little
patient. and nourishment is admins
tered through the nose.
\ Young Cross was vaccinated at the
beginning of the school term by DR..
A. A Loeb, physician at the Ham
burg Place School. His arm appeared
to be getting along well until last
Wednesday, when he complained of
feeling i'll. Yesterday the boy was
unable to open his jaws. His mother
sent for DR.. Charles Hill. of 81 Ham
burg place, who ordered the child s
removal to the City Hospital.
! DIR. Loeb is not of the opinion that
tetanus set in from infection of the
vaccination wound, but the boy's
parents attribute it to nothing else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
A Trip to.
California
at Reduced Cost

One Way colonist Tickets to Cali
fornia on sale September 20 to octc-
Der 10, 1913, with corresponding low
fares to North Pacific Coast Points.
via Rock Island Lines.
Electric lighted tourist sleepers
with daily from Chicago, st. Louis and
Memphis with choice OF three best
routes. Via Colorado Scenic Route to
Salt Lake City; thence Western Paci-.
fo through the Grand Canyon of the
Feather River; via Colorado Scenic
Route to Salt Lake City and Ogden.
thence Southern Pacific; via Ell Paso
and New Mexico-the direct route of
lowest aititudes-in connection with
the Il. p. g. S. w. and Southern Paci-
fc. Dining cars.
Personally conducted excursions
several times each week. Let me tell
you about our superior service and
quote fares. K. d. Palmer, General
Eastern Passenger Agent, 1898 Broad
way. Cor. 31st. New York. N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Tariffs Income Tax Clause
Will Yield S500,000, 00(

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Repre-
sentative Cordell Hull, author of the
income tax feature of the Tariff bill,
has issued a statement explaining the
features of the measure and the man
ner in which he believes 1t will work
in the national taxation system. The
statement said:
"The enactment of the present tariff
and income tax measure marks the
country. That the new tax system
will prove wise, just and beneficial, I
have no doubt.
This measure marks the first real
effective effort since before the Civil
War to get away from a system of
vicious class neutrality-suspicious., I'M
just and unequal in it's effects-and to
restore to the American people as
nearly as possible system of equit-
able modernized taxation. with the in
come tax as its chief basis.
IF the present rates of the English
law were substituted for those con-
tanned in our new income tax meas
ure, the annual revenue yield to the
federal treasury would approach $780,
900, 900. The largest yield of our tar
if taxes has barely exceeded 1890, 000,-
900, while our internal and other taxes
have been less. This comparison indi-
Gates the great importance, from the
revenue standpoint, of this new
method of taxation.
ITO collect more than 500, 100000
from incomes enables Congress at
once to make proper and sweeping
reductions of the exorbitant tariff tax
rates.
1.-THE displacement of 500. 100000
treasury receipts from tariff taxes by
a like amount from income taxes in
effect relieves the people of $4,000 ,-
600 of tariff taxation as past laws
have operated, for the reason that the
domestic manufacturer has been &C.
customed, on the average, to collect
81 to IS from the consumer for every
dollar that has reached the United
States treasury"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
CHASTITY Story of Lakewood
Murder to Be Told at Trial

TOMS RIVER, Sept. 27.-The trial
of Joseph Moriarty. alias William ].
Leehan, for the murder of Mrs. Car
RE C. Turner, at Lakewood, on April
20, 1911, is set for Monday of next
week. The murder was a most re-
voting and mysterious one, the body
of Mrs. Turner being found in a
clump of bushes near a by-path
through the woods, easily within call
ing distance of the main road be-
tween Lakewood and Toms River.
Her clothing was torn, her face
crushed, and she had died from suf-
location.
No arrest was made till April 3,
when Moriarty was enticed across the
Hudson river from White Plains, N.
Y, to Fort Lee, N. j., by detective
who had been living and sleeping
with him. He had lived at Lakewood
almost within a stones throw of
where Mrs. Turner'S body was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
FIVE MEN ACCUSED
OF ATTACKING GIRL
MontcIair Police Chiefs Son
Among Those involved
in Charge.

Five men are under arrest for an
alleged assault on girl in Montclair
Thursday night. One of the accused
is Harry Gallagher, son of Chief of
Police Gallagher, of Montelair. He
gave himself up to the Montclair po-
lice and was held in $500 bail. An
other man named Gordon was re-
leased today on bail.
The others involved are Harry
Nichols. Frank Carson and Charles
Rodemar. Gordon was arrested last
night by County Detective Meyer and
Chief of Police Handville, of Verona.
According to the county officers
Rodemar was out walking with a do
nestle employed at the Montclair Ho-
tel. They were in lonesome section,
near the Verona line, when the other
four, it is charged, jumped out. The
five men are accused of empowering
the girl.
They will all be arraigned in the
Montclair Police Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Captured as He Attempts
to Steal Gold Nuggets

Caught in the act of stealing num-
Der of gold nuggets. it is alleged,
George Cinski, thirty-seven years old,
of so Madison street, workman, was
arrested in the plant of the Balbach
Smelling and Refining Company to-
day.
Special officer Frank Smith. who is
employed as a detective by the Bal
bach concern, discovered the loss of
the gold and saw the man putting II
in his pocketfi he charges.
Sinski was taken to the Third pre-
cinct and locked up. When searched
he had twenty-five dollars worth of
gold on his person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
PETIT JURY DRAWN
BY UNDER-SHER|FF
Ninety Members Are from
Newark-East Orange Sec
ond, With 13 Names.

The second petit jury selected
under the new jury law was drawn
today by Under-Sheriff James F. Hy-
land before Chief Justice William s
Gummere. In the list of 125 names
ninety-nine are those of NewarR
residents. East Orange has thlr-
teen, South Orange five, lrvington
four while most of the other county
municipalities are represented by one
or two names. Bloomfield has not a
member on the jury. The list follows:
Newark-William Paul, jr., John f.
Fee. Alex Hunter. Charles A. James
T. HI. Lambert, p. Handler, Alex 1rV-
ing. Edwin Rose. Robert Nennlnger'
o. C. Adams. Edgar A. LASER, James
NJ. Summerville, Lewis Sachs, VIII
lam A. IRE, Arthur b. Underwood
Samuel Owen, Gabriel Matroni
George +. Hall. Arthur Deyine, Jr.,
Michael Peck. l.. w. Jacobus, Edward
i. DANIELS. Andrew It. Nagelbaum
John Sheehan, Albert Eberle, Frank
e. Benedick, Emil Matzinger, S. Far
Der, Asher Lambert, John Blrmlng
ham, FL. l.. Fantl, Henry T. Phl-
hover, Thomas e. White, David Rapp
Frederick J. Schoefer. Walter O'Con-
nor, NJ. 3. Garrigan, Joseph A. Dam
ty. Paul w. Otto, George B. White
Nj. Negbauer, Gustave Fluer, Chris
tan Fink, Samuel Vogel. Philetus w
Vail. Samuel Smith. Louis Zamelsky
William It. Greaves. Herbert w. Teni-
ION. William D. Harris, Anthony =
Vail, John A. Donovan, L. Herper'
Dear, Thomas Pearson, E. q. Lake
Thomas Marotta, Thomas Ring, Fat
rick Leavens. Edward Neary, Joseph
S. Isidore, George +. Read, l.. y
Faulhaber, Thomas KLEIN, jr., Gilstor
S. Keller, Ernest Nesler, Charles N
Van Ripper, William A. Rix, George
H. Greenhalgh, Louis Balls, Philip
Kemper, John T. Patterson, Henry l.
Sacks, Frank Sim, John Beam
Harry e. Shaw, James E. Riley
George S. Gates, Frank A. Roll, An
drew Lang, Herbert Beisler, James
S. Higbee, John Shaffrey, Edward
McGinnis, James B. Umberger, James
t. Haines, Arthur Roland, Henry A
Reed. Thomas L. p. Milford, Thomas
P. Gould.
East Characterization r. Cassel-
man, Edward Smith, Albert l.. Al
ling, Thomas Davis, l.. B. Dawes
Fred Stevens, Samuel S. Yardley, DE
Witt Paxton, Clifton c. Quimby, Il
s. Nash, John Phillips, Manus T.
O'Donough, ]. Frank Stone.
Orange-George w. Jones, George
w. Baxter.
West Orange-Walter Butler, ]. G.
McDonough.
South Orange-John Day, Edward
Riley, William j. Gardner, ID. Nc
Cullough, A. NJ. Trenchard.
Montclair-Patrick Finnerty, ST.
James v. Fox.
Irvington-Benjami F. Camp. John
Gerber, Peter German, S. Lowenthal
Jacob Law.
Belleville-John H. Eastwood, Johr
Sanford, Cornelius Conlin.
Essex Feils-C. e. Leach.
Verona-Henry Ahlborn. e
Caldwell--George Fields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
POLICEMAN HELD
ON GIRLS STORY
Under Bonds of SIS, for
Grand Jury After Young
Widow Tells of Attack.

Patrolman Leon Hayward, of the
Sixth precinct, accused by Mrs. Mary
Gorniclk, a widow, nineteen years old,
employed as servant at IS Scheerer
avenue, was held In $1,000 bail by
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court this morning to await the ac-
ton of the grand Jury.
Relating a story of her attempt to
bring up her two young children. one
of whom resides in Poland. Mrs. Cor
nick described how the policeman had
attacked her.
Hayward is twenty-eight years old,
Is married and lives at 16 Ridgewood
avenue. He has been member of
the police force only twenty-five days,
being appointed August %. His name
was taken from the list of eligibles
on the civil service list. He started
patrol duty September 4.
Mrs. Gornick has one of her chill
dren at a friends home in Harrison.
She has worked as a servant since the
death of her HUSBAND, Two years ago,
in Hazelton, Pa.
In her story to the court today she
said that Thursday evening she had
visited her child in Harrison, and, as
it was sick, sat up with 1t until
o'clock in the morning, when she left
to return to her home.
She said she arrived home an hour
later and started to open the kitchen
door, when she was accosted by Hay
ward, who asked her what she was
doing, He asked her how she would
like to have him take her to Jail.
She then started to cry. He threat
ened her and she was SO frightened
that she failed to make an outcry.
After he left she said she prepared
breakfast for her employer, who no.
ticed she had been crying. He in
quired the reason. She told him
what had occurred and the Sixth pre-
cinct police were notified. Acting
Captain McRell was not in at the
time. The woman's employer was
told to bring her into the station later
in the day.
Patrolman Harry B. Osman in
formed Sergeant Farrell that he had a
conversation with Hayward the night
of the alleged occurrence and that
Hayward had boosted of the incident.
Because of the nature Of the story
Osman thought his comrade was not
telling the truth, believing that no
policeman would act in this manner.
Osmans report started an investiga-
LlO1. he HOlild1 vas ocilt lOIt anu q
group of policemen were lined up for
her to pick out the guilty party. This
she failed to do. After her failure to
pick out the policeman from the line,
Hayward is said to have turned to
Osman and Patrolman Peter ]. Cor
bally and said, "that is the girl from
last night, now stick to me-"
Both Osman and CORDIALLY refused.
and advised him to tell the truth.
When accused by Captain McRell,
Hayward made a complete denial of
the story. but later made an affidavit
to the effect that he was the guilty
party. He said, however, that Mrs.
Gornick was an accessory.
Police Surgeon Clark was called.
and from an investigation made by
him the woman's story was sub
Stimulated. The police also have other
evidence in their possession Mrs.
Gornick is Polish, and told her story
to the court through w. Ambrose, an
interpreter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
THOUSANDS CHEER
AS TIGERS PARADE
CONTINUED from First Paseo

celebration. Two brass bands were in
auto trucks in the line of march and
the musicians added to the general
merriment with a continuous strain of
lively and popular airs.
Two large trucks held the p. Bal
lantine & Co.'S baseball club and the
Christian Feigenspan baseball club
members. There were about fifty au-
tomobiles in the lineup. This number
was increased as the parade pro-
crossed.
There was considerable applause
when Mayor Haussling DOTTED his high
silk hat and approached Manager
Smith with extended hand. One fan
yelled:
There's the champion at the polls
shaking hands with the champion of
the diamond"
The remark made a hit and the
mayor and manager were cheered to
the echo. The crowd quickly recog-
nized the players in the uniforms and
each member of the Tiger band came
in for his share of loud public praise.
| In one car sat Larry Sutton, the
scout who unearthed the phenoms who
made the celebration today possible.
! With him were seated George L. Solo,
mon, president of the Newark Base
! ball Club. Solomon was all smiles as
his pet players were cheered and idol
lied and he seemed willing to in
crease the bonus granted to the I'll
gers for carrying off the victory.
North on Broad street from Lincoln
Park theeparade proceeded to Wash
ington place, down Halsey street. to
Market street, to Ferry street to
Hamburg place, and thence to the
park. where last Saturday the play
ers put over the winning punch In
the battle for the gonfalon.
A tremendous crowd was on hand
to welcome the players and MEM
bers of the arrangements committee.
The field was cleared for the games
On the field the Tiger band performed
in the old-time snappy manner which
earlier in the season carried every
thing before them and on the last
lap was revived in time to squash
Rochester and float the bunting over
: Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Thaw Plans Suit Against
New York as Taxpayer

CONCORD. n. H, Sept Gin
order to bring about his legal re-
moval to Pennsylvania in the event
that the request of the New York
authorities for his extradition is de-
MED by Governor Felker, a taxpayers
suit against the State of New York is
planned by Harry K. Thaw.
Thaw said today that report had
reached him from New York that
William r. Jerome intended to take
no further steps In the case here if
the executive refused to grant extra
dition. Replying to the suggestion
that this might necessitate his perma-
nent residence in New Hampshire,
Thaw said that he was confident that
taxpayers suit to prevent further
expense to New York ON account of a
citizen of another State would bring
about his legal removal to his home
State.
"And that is the one thing my
mother and I WISH" he added.
Mrs. Nary C. Thaw, mother of the
fugitive, left for her home in Penn
sylvania today. Harry Thaw denied
himself to all callers during the
morning, and was in close conference
with his New York lawyers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Complete Primary Figures
Give Nugent Majority of
$500 Over Mayor Gregory

Complete figures from the 315 cleo
ton districts in the city and county
on unofficial tabulation show that
James R, Nugent defeated Julian A.
Gregory for State committeeman by
a total of 1886 votes. The figures
were as follows: Nugent, city, S,506;
county, 2,144; total, 1860. Gregory,
city, 1858; county, 1925; total 6,784.
These figures may be slightly
changed by errors made in copying
from the return sheets of the diff
ferent districts, but the totals are
practically as they will be certified
by the county clerk to the County
Board of Elections on next Monday.
Acting Governor James F. Fielder
was beaten in the city of Newark by
Frank S. Katzenbach by 1896 votes.
Fielder ran better in the county dis
tricts, but in the entire county Katz-
enbaeh had a majority over Fielder
OF 2,102 votes. The figures are: Field
er, city, 4,03S; county, 1855; total,
1858. Katzenbach, city, 1929; county,
LII total $500.
The total vote in the county for the
Progressive candidates for governor
was 3,125, and of this number former
Senator Everett Colby received 2,013,
BlNliB Hill u iudJoiiIy VI WI OFOA oS-
borne.
The work of officially tabulating
the retu ms will be taken up by the
county clerks staff this afternoon
and will be completed some time late
tonight
The county clerks Office will open
tomorrow Sunday and remain open
until 4 o'clock in the afternoon to
receive late reports of the expendi-
lures of the candidates in the recent
primary election. 1t is expected that
all of the reports will be filed this
afternoon, but fearing that some
might misinterpret the law that all
such reports shall be filed on or be-
fore September 49, it was decided to
open the office Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
GIRL HELD Up AS
SHE ENTERS HOME
Domestic Robbed of SIS and
Ring Near East Orange
Business Centre.

Overpowered in a struggle with a
highwayman ate last night in front
of the house where she is employed
as a domestic, Mary Drugorwitz, of
% Arlington avenue north, East Or
ange, was robbed of her pocketbook
containing IS and gold signet ring.
After wrestling the pocketbook from
the girls hand, the robber darted in
the rear of house next to where the
girl lives and disappeared in the
darkness.
The girl was seized as she was
about to ascend the steps leading to
the house from the street. Instead
of screaming she grappled with the
hold-up man. but was soon weakened
in the struggle and forced to let go
her grip on the pocketbook. Enter
ing the house, the girl told her en-
ployers of the occurrence, and they
called the police.
Reserveman Edward Williams was
dispatched to the scene, and after OBJ
tanning a description of the highway
man from the girl he began a search
of the neighborhood, but could not To-
cate him. Policemen on surrounding
beats were furnished with a descrip-
ton of the fellow and were instructed
to be on the lookout for him, but no
trace of him could be found. 1t is the
belief of the police that the robber
secreted himself in the rear of a
house in the neighborhood after the
hold-up
The robber is described by the do
nestle as being smooth-shaven and
wearing a brown suit and soft hat
to match. Chief of Police O'Neili con-
siders the hold-up a daring one. as IT
was committed but a short distance
from the main thoroughfare in the
city. He believes the man would have
been captured if the new red-light
fash signal system was in operation,
as all the policemen in the city could
have been told of the hold-up within
two minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

Tony Gorzelink, thirteen. of So
Chambers street, is at the City Hos
pital with a broken left foot and a
lacerated right foot, but he is still
game.
Tony met with an odd mishap yes
terday afternoon. He was playing
horse and was "hitched" to a little
express wagon his mother had bought
him. He ran up the approach to the
Jackson street bridge when heavy
automobile truck came by. Tony tried
to keep up with the speed of the
truck, but slipped and his feet went
under the rear wheels and they were
badly crushed.