davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
EDWIN N. CORYE[L.
ENGINEER, IS DEAD
Drew Plans for Superconstruc-
ton of Brooklyn
Bridge.

Funeral services for Edwin Meier
Coryell, eminent mechanical engineer
and inventor, who drew ali of the
plans for the uper-construction OF
the Brooklyn bridge, will be held at
s o'clock tomorrow evening at his
late home, 410 Richmond avenue,
South Orange. II. Coulson Firchild,
first reader of the First Church of
Christ. Scientists, Orange, will Off
ciate. The interment will be made
in the family plot at the Essex Ceme-
terry, Essex, Conn.
Mr.. Coryell's death yesterday after
noon was due to a sudden attack OF
heart failure.
Mr.. Coryell was one of the first
two men to cross the Brooklyn bridge,
doing so on a cable.
It was while returning to his office
on the thirteenth floor OF the building
at IL Broadway, New York city, yes
terday, that Mr.. Coryell was stricken.
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Arrests Thief After Chase
in Flying Boat Over Sea

MIAMI, Fla, March 2i-Possibly
the first arrest made by hydro-aero-
plane took place today when Harry
Schade, house detective of the Royal
Palm Hotel, apprehended a West In
dian negro employed at the hotel De
Vel was suspected Of having stolen a
diamond brooch from a woman prom
inent in New York society. The hotel
manager suppressed her name.
The negro could not be found He
was believed to be on the steamship
Miami outbound for Nassau, which
ran aground on a sand bar Saturday
afternoon.
Schade chartered a hydro-aeroplane
and the aviator made a trip to the
steamer The brooch was found and
the negro was arrested, but he was
turned loose, as the steamer was be-
yond the three-mile limit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Youth Struck by Cabo0se on
Freight Train Escapes InjuY5

Three young men, Joseph Graves, OF
10 Fourth street. and John Anderson,
of Academy street, both of South Or
City, had narrow escapes from being
run down by a drill engine on the
Lackawanna railroad tracks near
Parker avenue. Maplewood, last night.
s il was. the flrst-named was struck
by the steps Of a caboose and knocked
down an embankment, but escaped
with laceration to the left knee.
Frank Voight, of Third street, South.
range, engineer of the locomotive.
seeing the boys scatter from the
tracks as he passed, brought the train
to a stop and backed up, believing ha
had killed some of the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
INCOME TO STATE
BY BANK TAX BILL
Fielder Shows Returns by Coun.
ties Under Proposed Pierce
Law.
Especial to the Evening stnr.l

TRENTON. March Ex-Governor
Fielder today issued a statement of
the amounts that could be collected
under the Pierce bill. Senate No. 176
placing a tax of l per cent. on the
capital. surplus and undivided profits
of all banks and trust companies In
the State. The statement is in
tabloid form and differs in the total
arrived at from the statement which
Commissioner of Banking and In
surance George NJ. La Monte gave to
Senator Pierce as quoted by the SEN
ator in support of his bill. Mr.. La
Monte said the total of capital. sur
plus and undivided profits of the
banks and trust companies of the
State amounts to s109 100000, and
would yield an annual tax at the
per cent. rate Of S1,090,0O0. Governor
Fielders statement was as follows:
C,fr mi eft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
PRU APPRAISERS
: HEAR TESTIMONY
IN NATURALIZATION
John K. Gore, Vice-President
and Actuary, Submits Sta
tisticaI Reports.

Appraisers appointed by Chancellor
Walker to fix a value on the stock of
the Prudential Insurance Company
met today in the directors room of
the Prudential building. The entire
morning session was taken up by tes-
timony of a statistical nature sub
mitted by John K. Gore vice-presi-
dent and actuary of the Prudential
Company.
Sitting as appraisers are former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr., former governor John Franklin
Fort and former Postmaster General
William NJ. Johnson. Richard V.
dabury, of the law firm of Linda
bury Depue & Faulks, represents the
company. Counsellors Thomas Nc
Carter and John r. Hardin represent
the minority stockholders, who oh
jected to the appraisal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
MILITIA CALLED /
AFTER FATAL RIOT ]
At DEPEW PLANT
Soldiers Use Bayonets on
Mob and One Is
Wounded.

DEPEW, N. Y, March 24.-Day-
break found Depew an armed camp.
The Seventy-fourth regiment of milf
TIA, ordered out at the request OF
Sheriff Frederick c, Becker, whose
force Of deputies was unable to handle
the rloting strikers of the Could
Couple Works yesterday, began to ar
rive before dawn and by a. m. the
plant was under military protection.
The question of placing the whole
town under martial law was discussed
by the National Guard officers at
conference later in the day.
The special train on the Lacka-
wanna railroad, which was held up
and wrecked yesterday, came through
from Buffalo to the plant today un-
der military protection. A detail from
the Seventy-fourth regiment guarded
the transit road crossing, the scene Of
yesterdays rioting. in which one man
was killed and several injured There
was no sign of trouble there today.
Use Bayonets on Crowd.
Groups of the strikers and their
sympathizers gathered near the main
entrance of the coupler works when
the train arrived. The crowd dis
persed when ordered to leave by the
officer In charge, but quickly reas-
sembled at another entrance. There
Company ID, under Lieutenant Ober-
field, had to use their bayonets freely
before the mob would scatter. One
away by his companions.
The departure of the First battalion
OF the Seventy-fourth regiment from
Buffalo was delayed half an hour be-
cause of the refusal of the motomen,
acting under orders from their union
officials, to move the street cars after
the soldiers went on board. 1t had
been arranged to carry the guards
from the armory TO the Lackawanna
station on the street cars, and thence
by special train from Depew. The uio-
tormen brought the cars to the switch
in front of the armory, but when the
first soldier stepped on board all left
their posts.
Soldiers Run Cars.
Major Kempt ordered the rnotorman
to leave their controllers on the con-
troller boxes and all but one of them
did so. When he refused to give it up
he was promptly Knocked down with
the butt end of a rifle. The cars were
then manned by supervisors of the
International Street Railway Con-
pany and one or two soldier electri-
clans.
The street car men who deserted
their posts were suspended. The
union officials later demanded their
reinstatement today, and rumors of a,
threatened street railway strike were
current.
The First and Third battalions OF
the Seventy regiment are
guarding the coupler plant, while the
Second battalion is held in reserve at
the Buffalo armory. The Sixty-fifth
regiment has also been ordered TO as
semble, but will not be brought to
Depew unless the situation grows
more serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
MUST
GIVE Up FEES
Higher Court Decides Counties
Are Entitled to Money from
Naturalization Work.

In reversing a decision OF the Su-
preme Court, the Court of Errors and
Appeals rules that fees received from
naturalization cases belong to the
county and not to the county clerk.
Copies OF the decision, which is made
in the case of the Board of Free
holders VS.. John J. Slater, county
clerk of Passaic, have been mailed to
the clerks IN all counties throughout
the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Missing Professor a Suicide

STUTTGART, Germany, March "a.
The body of Professor Otto Har-
rack. one Of three celebrated broth
els. was found in the Neckar river
today. The professor. who was con-
nected with the school system here,
had been m ssing for month 1t Is
supposed that he committed suicide
during O mental breakdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Bishop DOane's Library
Gift to New York State

ALBANY, y. Y, March 24.-The
theological library of the late Will
lam Croswell Doane. Episcopal bishop
OF Albany, comprising 5000 volumes,
has been presented to the State Lii
brary by the grandchildren, carrying
out the bishops wish. 1t is TO be
known as the Doane Theological Lii
brary.
These books We're brought together
during a century by George Wash
ington Doane, Episcopal bishop Of
New Jersey, and his son, the late
bishop of Albany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Ex-senator Hinchliffe
Is Reporting Improving
lspeciaI 10 the Evening Star.

PATERSON, March 24.-State Com
mitteeman John Hinchliffe, who re-
Gently suffered paralytic stroke in
st. Augustine, Fla, was reported to-
day to be much improved. Joseph
McCrystal, of Broadway, brother-in-
law of Mr.. Hlnchl.ffe. Is In constant
touch with the attending physicians.
A dispatch this forenoon was to the
effect that the patient had improved
so greatly that the hope is expressed
that he would be brought to this city
in I've Eeeka
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
PRIMARY CONTEST
FAvORS SOCIALIST
Denarest Polls Big Early Vote
in Seventh Congressional
District.
Especial to the Evening star.1

PATTERSON, March PA primary
election in this, the Seventh New Jer-
sew Congressional district, is in prog
ress to determine who shall be the
nominees for the seat in the House
of Representatives made vacant by
the death of Robert q. Bremner, of
Passaic, a Democrat, who was elect
cd with President Wilson IN 1912.
Congressman Bremner died in Balti-
more OF cancer after heroic efforts
had been made to save his life by
the use Of radium. Five Democrats,
eleven Republicans, one Progressive
and one Socialist are in the race. The
election will be held on April Z.
VIII am Hughes, United tSates Sen
ator is in the field in the interest of
JamesO'Byrne, who formerly was his
private secretary. Mr.. O'Byrne's S
candidacy is said to be favored by
President Wilson, and for several
days Senator Hughes has been in
close touch with the situation, and
ne does not hes tate to predict the
nomination of O'Byrne today There
are other democrats in the country
who openly are working for Judge
w. Darlington Cabel.
Leaders of the republican and demo-
cratic parties in the country frankly
admit that Gordon Demarest, who
will be the Socialist nominee for
representative, will be a factor n the
election on April I. It is declared that
ne has the best chance of victory on
that date. Early returns showed q
big vote for him. Mr.. Gordon rs
backed by the silk workers and the
strikers who Joined the Industrial
Workers of the World at the time
of the strike last year, and thousands
OF these have announced their nten-
tion of voting for him as q rebuke
TO President Wilson because of the
reduction of the tariff on silk, which
the workers assert has done them
much harm.
Mr.. Demarest nearly captured the
RLayoralty of Paterson last fall, and
his supporters say that he is more
popular than ever this year on ac-
count of his remarkable run.
Republicans said to he Divided.
Eleven Republicans are in the race
for the nomination at the primary
election toda J. 1t is said that the
fight for supremacy really is between
Surrogate Beggs, who nominally is
the Republican boss of the county
and Mr.. Van Blarcom, chairman Of
the County Committee. The latter
represents the younger element of the
eaity. while Surrogate Beggs belongs
Ia the conservative element.
It is said that Mr.. Van Blarcom has
tbe support cf Robert Bustard and
George i'. Wright. and thar the fight
against Surrogate Beggs will, become
general should he carry the primary.
Paterson politicians assert that the di-
vision in the Republican ranks is
hopeless and that the disgruntled
members of the party win vote for
Demarest rather than for the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

The Governor last night sent the
following statement to the Assembly:
"To the Assembly
II beg to direct your attention to
Assembly committee substitute for
Senate bill 176.
Under the present law, bank stock
practically enjoys exemption from
taxation. What payment Is made is
voluntary and unenforceable and a
few banks choose to pay, while others
do not. The latest data / have avail
able on this subject Is the 1912 assess
CONTINUED ON Page 4, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Tenure Bill Signed

TRENTON. March 24.--Governor
Fielder last night signed Senate bill
80, giving tenure Of Office TO building
inspectors in second-class cities dur
ing good behavior. The Governor
gave a public hearing on the bill In
the afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The Kings Daughters will not hold
a meeting this week.
Miss Leone Vault of Arlington is
a guest of Miss Emily Hathaway.
Paul Jewett of Burlington is pass
ing few days at his former home
here.
II. C. Roster will return today from
Boston. where he has been on a bust
ness trip.
Wallace Burritt, clerk at the Put
nam house, has returned from Wis
it at his home in Bristol.
Miss Velma Blue, who has been
spending a few days with her parents
in Rutland, has returned home.
George Moon, who has been en-
ployed for the past four months in
Atlanta Ga, has returned to his home
here
Lucie and Rita Houle of Troy, who
were here to spend Christmas with
DR.. and Mrs. A. f. Houle, returned
to their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert +. Lyon, who are
well known in Bennington, will enter
tain informally with Neighborhood
party New Years night at their
home in Troy.
Mrs. Henry c. Shields of Old Ben
nington, who is at her winter home
in Troy, is with other ladies arrang-
ing for a series OF dances 10 be given
at the Troy club, The first session
will be held January Z.
Childrenl Don't forget about the
party at the Young Woman's club to-
morrow afternoon at three. Ask your
mother or any little friends to come
with you Pease bring three cents
fof refreshments.
Friday afternoon has been reserved
at the Young Womans club rooms
for good time for children under II
years. Games. stories, marching and
refreshments will be enjoyed Boys
and girls as well as mothers are all
invited. Tell your friends about it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
Lonqi eaded.

Speaking of Il man who had a reputa
ton for long headednesS. an intimate
said: He reminds me of the little boy
who entered the farmers truck patch
ana. touching "A handsome cucumber on
4 vine, said:
How much for .hisT
"'Ten cents, the farmer answered.
81 don't want to pay more than
about cents said the boy.
well, here's one for that price,
said the farmer, and he lifted up
very small cucumber that grew beside
the biz one.
"'All right. I'll take her said the
boy But don't cut her off now. I'll
call for her in two weeks time -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
Taste Differs In Girls and Boys.

Girls have more sensitive taste for
bitter fayors than boys, and boys
have a more sensitive taste for sweet
navors than girls. according 10 Or. &.
COIN, author OF book on Organic
Flayoring Materials published In Der
lin. The taste of boys and girls for
saltiness is equal. Among adults wo-
man has a taste for sweet. bitter and
sour that is more highly developed
than that OF man. For salty things
there is little difference. man, IL any
thing. being slightly more sensitive
than woman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
A Polished Villain.

"He is very popular with his wife of
late"
And him such fiirt. How does lie
do it,"
"She called him up the other day
and said, Hello. darling and he rec
ognized her voice and replied: Nol
have evidently made a mistake. ! am
not your darlirg. have the dearest.
sweetest. most beautiful wife in the
world, and she : the only woman |
permit TO call me darling. Houston
Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
LOAN SOCIETY IN DALLAS.
Texas Municipality Leader In 1.-THE
South In Establishing Such Work.

lSSdo WGhiCtpdHAJ ECdAcF w . wv
South In Establishing Such Work.
First among cities OF the south aud
southwest to establish society for
the purpose of mitigating loan shark
recently established a Provident Loan
society. Incorporated with n capital
stock OF $4,000. Loans are made
upon articles of value at per cent
per month. Hitherto. ii is claimed
borrowers have been obliged IN some
cases 10 pay as much as 10 per cent
month.
one important feature of the plan
provides for payment Of loans 10y In
stalments, which in turn automatically
reduce the interest. charges. For eS-
ample If man who has borrowed
SIS. with interest NJ 80 cents mOsth.
cannot at the end OF month take mp
the loan. but can pay 81. he may do
80. thereby reducing the next months
interest 10 40 cents The sums paid
upon this basis must be equivalent Ia
10 per cent Of the amount on loans Of
$40 or over. and on loans OF less than
$40 iustallments must amount 10 81 or
more In case the borrower is unable
TO redeem his property. II will be sold
ut public auction. and all surplus above
the interest. principal and auctioneer's
fees will be returned TO the borrower
An article Of Incorporation OF the so
ciety provides that no stock may pay
more than per cent Profits in excess
If this will be used for reducing stlll
further the rate OF interest at which
money is lcnt.-American Citizen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
Not Self Sacrificing.

Don't you think two can live as
cheaply as one?' asked the poor young
man.
1--WE often heard So" answered the
prudent girl, but shouldn't care to
pursue the study of social economy at
the risk OF going without fun com
plement of meals."-Birmingham Age
Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
The Name Calais

Calais. urges a correspondent. is sure
~ one OF those familiar French names
that are and should be Anglicized. as
: the case with Paris. Lyons. Mar
settles. Florence. At any rate. Brown
ing thought 81 when he frankly rimel
ii with an English word in his refer
ence to Queen Mary Tudor:
When fortunes malice
Lost her Calais
let us all stick to this. FOR the attempt
to give the French sound is seldom a
success. There is nearly always the
English trick OF putting a stress on the
first syllable instead Of the final one.
Browning's rhine Is not pretty. but it IL
a good enough guide.-Ilondon Chron-
fele
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
To Study Housing Problems.

The directors OF the National Hons
ing association have accepted an IN.
vitation from the British Garden Cities
ana Town Planning association TO be
represented by delegates at an inter
national conference, which will study
the various English housing schemes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
THE SPIRIT OF LOVE.

You will find as you look back
upon your life that the moments
that stand out are the moments
when you have done things in a
spirit Of love. AS memory scans
the past. above and beyond all the
transitory pleasures Of life there leap
forward these supreme hours when
you have been enabled to do I'M
noticed kindnesses to those round
about you. things too triAing to
speak about, but which you feel
have entered into your eternal lie.
Henry Dummond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
Expecting More TurndOwns.

81 understand that Jack. the awful
flirt. has been thrown over by no fewer
than three girls he's been engaged to.
Yes. He's working now on an ad-
Unstable engagement ring" Boston
Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
When fortunes malice
Lost her Calais.
pemestie Waterina Place.

Mrs. Peavish says that before they
were married Mr.. Peavish said she
should spend every summer at a wa
tering place. but she didn't know be
meant the kitchen sink Galveston
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-31
SURF Thinq.

'1rhere was only one little fault"
said the would be inventor of perpetual
motion.
Machine stopped, eh?'
mo; | couldn't start it"-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The record., 1914-01-01
INA In0NZT
iii THF ny
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD COWS
Poor 5oarders Should Find No Room
on Any Dairy Farm-Pienty OF
Wholesome Food Needed

None but good cows should be to,er-
ated on the dairy farm. II does not
pay to have poor boarders. A COW that
is well fed and cared for should pro-
duce G,000 pounds of milk con-
tanning 30 per cent. of butter fat. o.
should make $50 pounds of butter per
year.
The milk should DE weighed at least
one day each month. and a test made
for butter fat. This is the only accu-
rate way of making comparisons
and finding out what the herd is do
Ing individually. The COW stable
should be well lighted. veil ventil-
ated and kept clean. Give the cows
plenty of wholesome food. II is the
poorest economy to stint them either
in the matter of food or water. Also
see that the salt is always accessible
to the cattle.
There is no nicer place to milk cows
than in well-kept stable. DO it
quickly. cleanly and thoroughly. Cows
do not like unnecessary noise or de-
lay. Begin milking at the same
anu
milk the cows in the same Or
der. Wipe the cows flanks and
'udder to prevent loose dirt and
hairs falling into the milk. Do not wet
the hands with milk A practice to be
recommended Is rubbing little vas
cline on the hands. This keeps the
teats in nice condition and overcomes
the objection some have to milking
with dry hands. Nothing tends more
readily to drying up the milk flow
than leaving a little milk in the I'D
der.
Remove the milk as soon as possible
;from the stable, and Immediately
strain through several thicknesses OF
cheesecloth. Place the cheesecloth
over the bottom of the strainer and
secure 1t with an easy-fitting hoop.
The cloth nnst be removed and well
washed after each time Of using.
The record., 1914-01-01
ROADS AND COST OF LIVING
Good Road Is Not Only Convenience
and Pleasure, But Is an Actual
eccaomic Necessity.

Until very recently the vast major.
ity of people failed to understand that
the good road is not a mere country
dweller's convenience. or the means
to motorists pleasure. but that IL is
an actual economic necessity. says
Suburban Lie Magazine. That ii
costs the farmers OF this country more
for a ten-mile haul of produce from
farm to town than 1t does to ship that
produce from New York to London,
is n fact. That II costs farmers abroad
from ore-half 10 one-tenth as mucl to
haul a ton q mile on a road as IL
does the farmers of this country, Is
another fact That practically every
pound of flesh and bushel of wheat we
consume must travel over a road at
least once and sometimes twice be-
fore We eat IL. is a third fact. The
three are the answer to one part of
the question: Why does Il cost so
must to live?" Someone has TO pay
for the depreciation IN the value OF
horses and vehicles caused by poor
roads. Someone has to pay for the
extra time II takes to haul cotton to
market. when two mules are required
TO haul two bales ten miles In one
day. when On a good road the same
two mules could haul "a bales in the
same time with the same effort