davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
DEMOCRATS SEE
VICTORY AHEAD
CONTINUED from First Paseo

one was looked upon as a loser. Mr..
Nugent is said to have been as hope
full of a complete victory up his way
as any other member could possibly
be as to his immediate section.
Eight State senator's are to be
chosen this year and some lively
fights are looked for. The terms OF
five Republicans and three Democrats
expire. They are:
Republicans-Willia T. Read, OF
Camden county; Austen Colgate. of
Essex; George w. F. Gaunt, of
Gloucester; William w. Smalley, of
Somerset. and DR.. Carlton B. Pierce,
of Union.
Democrats-John w. Slocum, of
Monmouth; Isaac s. Smick, of Salem,
and DR.. Thomas Barber, of Warren.
To hold their present majority OF
the State senate, which now STANDS
only II to 10, the Democrats will have
to elect party successors to the three
Democrats. Salem is regarded as the
most dangerous spot. There is
strong hope that the Democrats may
capture Somerset.
All Eyes on Essex.
IT is held that the burden of making
the Assembly Democratic lies With
Essex county. II that county returns
a solid delegation of twelve men there
is little doubt about the control OF
the chamber, while it could be in
sured, it is felt. by a return of nine
Democrats. as In the delegation this
year. AS to this again there is fear
of the result of complications in the
local campaign.
81 haven't the slightest doubt" said
Chairman Grosscup. that we VIII
hold the Senate and the House and
win elect a large number of the con-
g1 essmen. can see only two or three
doubtful districts. / believe weS will
increase the majority in the State
Senate, and I am confident the rep
resentation in the House will not fall
below what it was last winter.
THE party throughout the State Is
in fine condition There has been a
lot of newspaper talk about disputes
over offices. but accounts have been
exa ggerated and the differences indi-
cate no troublous aspect. Instead of
being mark of trouble, think they
are a sign of health"
Altogether the dinner and the con-
ference consumed about four hours of
time, and it was barely o'clock when
the conferrees parted company and
left for their respective homes, Chair
man Grosscup's final words to the
newspaper men being that he would
stand pat" on the Hudson county
election board proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
PIANO FACTORY IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Behr Bros Co. Plant in FIRE.
linghuysen Ave. FaiIs-Lia-
biIities $181,8 $780,.

Receiver John W. Queen, of Jersey
City, today took possession of Behr
Bros. & Co.'S piano factory. at $50
Frelinghuysen avenue. whose owners
filed petition in bankruptcy yester-
day. The liabilities are estimated at
1881 ,S30.60, and the assets $74, 361.S9.
William ]. Behr. who filed the vol
untary bankruptcy. petition, lives at
So Christopher street, Montolair.
His brother, Henry Behr. another off,
GER of the corporation, is in Califor-
MIA at present. 1t was said today
that Henry Behr will return to this
city in time for the first meeting of
creditors.
Because of the absence of one of the
officers it was necessary to file both
voluntary and involuntary petitions.
McCarter & English represent Will
lam J. Behr. The receiver was APP
piled for by Edward Claxton. a cred
itor. Judge Thomas G. Haight, of the
United States District Court, at Tren-
ton, granted the petitions. He fixed
the receivers bond at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
MRS. CARAVAN, IN
TEMPER, RACES
At PROSECUTION
Fully Recovered as Result of
Stay on Jersey Farm-ls
Guarded Well.

LAMBERTVILLE. n. J.. July 70
Raging at the prosecution at inter-
walls, Mrs. Florence Carman, in
dicted for killing Mrs. Louise Bailey
at her Freeport home, today seems
fully recovered from the reported col
lapse following the ordeal of arrest at
DIR. Carman's farm at Raven Rock,
near here.
Two armed guards prevent intru-
sion into her meditations, which, for
the present, appear to be confined to
the turkey trot and a solution of the
popular problem, who paid the rent
for Mrs. Rip Van Wrinkle while Rip
Van Wrinkle was away?"
Any mention Of the Bailey tragedy
throws her into a tearing rage, but
at other times she gives herself up
to the little gaieties arranged for her
by her husband and their friends in
the vicinity. She gets considerable
amusement out of watching her little
daughter Elizabeth attempt her first
steps in the modern dances.
| When questioned concerning late
developments in the case against her
the matron, once so noted for her
poise, gave an example of how she
can throw that poise to the winds at
times.
IF it were not for people butting
in" she said, there would not be
half this trouble"
The change in attitude of Mrs. Car
man is marked. In Freeport society
she is declared to have been the per-
sonification of self-possession and
that quality marked her appearance
all through the preliminary ordeals
to which she was subjected Since
seeking relief at the farm she has
given her overcharged nerves an un-
restrained outlet.
The stay of the Carmans at the
farm may be much longer than at
first intended unless the prosecution
should see fit to demand the return
of Mrs. Carman. No intimation that
this will be done has reached the
doctor or his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

aboard an Erie train yesterday en-
route from Binghamton, showed his
reason for self destruction lay in the
fact that he had quarreled with his
employer.
Kusak worked for a Binghamton
farmer. After his quarrel, he packed
up his belongings and boarded train
for New York. He wrote the suicide
note while en- route. In 1t he said:
1T cannot bear this any longer, and
/ cannot go back to the old country.
The people would think that did
this. Let the farmer live who blamed
me of such things that | never ala.
Kusak wrote that he had planned
to kill his employer, but finally de-
cided it would be better to end his
own life.
When found, Kusak was shot
through the heart. The police found
1870 in cash in his clothing, two gold
watches and a diamond ring.
The body is awaiting a claimant at
the morgue of Dufford & Wander
WORT, Main street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
First Hudson County Petition
Is Filed by Republicans

JERSEY CITY, July 23.-William p.
Verdon, of Hoboken. leader of the Re-
publican regulars" in Hudson Coun-
ty, yesterday filed with County Clerk
John r. Crosby petition containing
candidates for every county office.
The ticket, which is the first to be
placed in the field. bears the, desig-
nation Republican. Victory and
Prosperity" 1t is made up as fol-
lows:
For sheriff. Charles A. Mohn Of
West Hoboken; for county clerk,
John F. Gardner of Hoboken; for reg
lister OF deeds, William Laubenheimer
of Bayonne; for supervisor, Chauncey
v. Bunnell of Jersey City; for cor
oner, Charles v. Geary of Hoboken;
for freeholders, Emil Bonnet, Charles
v. Finch and Harry letters of Jersey
City.
The candidates for the Assembly
are Edward j. feeling, Raymond q.
Langton. James ]. Mahon, George j..
Ewald Jacob Hollender, John
Foulkee, jr., and J. Albert Hinners of
Jersey City; r. Lewis Kennedy OF
Bayonne; Herman j. Baurildi of West
Hoboken; Philip Melcher of Union;
e. G. Brennan of West New York,
and George Smith, jr. of Kearny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Lords Changes.


ID The Home Rule bill not TO ap-
ply to the province of Ulster.
(2) The excluded area to be admin
istered by a Secretary of State
through such officers and depart
ments mot those exercising execu-
tive authority under the Home Rule
bilD as may be directed by Orders in
Council to be disallowed if either
house of the Imperial Parliament
presents an address to the King
against the draft within twehty-one
days of It's being laid
80 The excluded area to continue
to return members to the Imperial
Parliament. Irish representation in
the United Kingdom House of Conn.,
mons to be twenty-seven, instead of
forty-two.
a. All judges of the Supreme
Court, County Courts. etc, to be APP
pointed in the same manner and to
hold office by the same tenure as that
by which the Office is held at the date
of the passing of the Home Rule bill
and the existing appeal from courts
in Ireland to the House of Lords to
continue.
90 The general subject-matter Of
the acts relating to land purchase to
be included among the reserved mat
ters.
(6.) Control and management of the
Royal Irish Constabulary not to be
transferred to the Irish. Government.
The Lord Lieutenant to be RESPONSE
BILE for the control and management
of the Dublin metropolitan police.
% Nothing in the bill or in the
Home Rule bill to affect prejudicially
the powers, rights, privileges, or i'm
munities of any person in the exclud-
ed area.
80 Provisions as to finance and as
to the allotment of civil servants to
the excluded area to remain the same
as in the Government amending bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
futile Seeks Union Co.
Support for denomination

ELIZABETH, July ga nominat-
ing petition in behalf of Congressman
william E. Tuttle, jr., of Westfield,
was circulated in this city yesterday
and was signed by prominent Demo-
Gratis.
According to friends of Mr.. futile.
he expects no assistance from outside
this district. He will not ask any OF
his colleagues in Congress to speak
in his behalf He will stand, MS
fir ends say, on his record In wash
ington.
Thomas j. Pierson. who will oppose
futile at the primaries, has de-
layed his tour of Morris county for
several days. One of the Pierson
workers made this complaint this
afternoon in speaking of the petition
of q ngressman futile:
when futile comes to this district
from Washington he only goes across
the bridge instead of getting down
and shaking hands with everybody"
BY across the bridge" the speaker
meant to the office of State Commit
t., man Dennis F. Collins.
Charles W. Ennis has sent 4 COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

ID Poll to be taken, within three
months of the passing of the Home
Rule bill, of Ulster counties for or
against exclusion for six years.
(2) If majority of the votes re-
corded in a county are in favor of ex-
clusion, the Home Rule bill not to ap-
ply to that county for six years after
the first meeting of the Irish Parlia-
ment
(3.) The excluded area to be admin
istered by the Lord Lieutenant
through such officers and depart
ments as may be directed by Order
In Council.
(4) The number of nominated
members of the Irish Senate not to
be altered, and the term of office of
the first Senators to be six years in
stead of five.
(5.) Members not to be elected to
the Irish House of Commons for the
excluded area, which shall continue
to return members to the Imperial
Parliament.
(6.) The Joint Exchequer Board to
determine the cost of Irish services,
and divide the sum between the ex-
cluded area and the rest of Ireland
in proportion to population, subject
to adjustments in cases of the ascer-
tainment of the actual cost of any
service in one area or the other.
a. The judicial provisions of the
Home Rule bill to apply to the ex-
cluded area, subject to provision
that, where a cause Is tried In the ex-
c,uded area or a party to cause is
resident in 1t, the judge shall be
either an existing Judge of the SUI
preme Court, or one appointed by the
King. Judges of the Supreme Court,
County Courts, etc, to be appointed
by the King.
49, The Civil Service Committee to
allot to the excluded area such num-
Der of officers as they think proper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Home Rule Bill.
a. Irish Parliament, with execu-
tive responsible to it, to be set up.
Senate to consist of forty members,
nominated for the first term, and
elected. afterwards by proportional
representation. House of Commons
to consist of 1874 members.
a. Irish representation in the I'M
perial Parliament to be reduced to
forty-two.
90 Besides the sum to be deter
mined by the Joint Exchequer Board
to represent the net cost of Irish ser
vices, sum of 100000, diminishing
in each year after the third by $4,000
until 1t is reduced to 100000, to be
paid to the Irish Exchequer.
"a The Irish Parliament to have
power to vary any customs and ex-
else duties levied as Imperial taxes
only by way of addition, but not to
levy new duties.
o. Judges OF the Supreme Court.
County Courts, etc, to be appointed
by the Lord Lieutenant. The appeal
from courts in Ireland to the House
of Lords to cease, and to lie instead
to the Judicial Committee of the
Privy Council
(6.) The Irish Parliament to have
DOWclf " iAiahc laws DIS " pOSldl COiil-
munication between places in Ire
land.
a. Management and control of the
Royal Irish Constabulary to be trans
ferred to the Irish Government six
years from the appointed day.
(s.) Old Age Pensions, National in
surance, labor exchanges, and other
reserved services to be transferred to
the Irish Government If resolution
providing for such transfer is passed
by both houses of the Irish Parlia-
ment.
o. Civil service COMMITTEES to be
established to deal with existing off,
GERS.
Q0.) The bill to come into operation
ON the first Tuesday in the eighth
months of the passing of the Home
passed, and the Irish Parliament to
be summoned to meet not later than
four months after the said Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
WITHDRAWAL BY
PROGRESSNESOF
SIXTEENTH WARD
Quit Party County Committee
Because Latter Failed to
Indorse Fusion.

The Progressives of the Sixteenth
ward, one of the strongest Progress
sive wards in the city. have with
drawn from the Progressive county
committee. This action was taken
because the county committee had
not Endorsed the fusion movement for
the coming election.
Frank e. Davenport is chairman of
the executive committee of the Six
teenth ward Progressives. He and
about fifty other members Endorsed
the proposition of withdrawing. The
vote was unanimous. Mr.. Daven-
port was the Progressive candidate
for Board of Works at the last cleo
ton, and polled 800 votes. Few of
the other wards showed larger Pro-
gressive vote.
The resolution to withdraw from
the county committee was offered by
Alderman William b. Bleick. 1t was
decided to forward copy of the reso-
luton to Walter F. Simpson, seere-
tary of the county committee. While
the members took no definite action
on the State senatorship last night it
was the consensus of opinion that
Senator Austen Colgate would be in
dorsed by them for reelection at a
future meeting.
Mr.. Davenport is a member of the
executive committee of the Progress
siye County Committee and vice.
chairman of the Progressive City
Committee. He will forward his
resignation to both of these bodies.
The resolution severing the Six
teenth ward organization from the
county committee is as follows:
sWhereas the expenditures of our
CITY have progressively increased
during the past six years out of pro-
portion to the services rendered to its
citizens,
whereas the burden of taxation
is growing more burdensome, due to
lack of business methods in the adj
ministration of our city affairsa the
interests of a political organization
being made of first Importance; and
"Whereas the above conditions will
continue to exist unless our citizens
will disregard party lines and labels,
and unite on men who will work for
the welfare of the city and county
regardless of party lines: and
"Whereas the Progressive organiza-
ton of Essex county refuses to fuse
on men regardless of party labels,
thereby helping to keep men in office
whose first duty is to their political
organization instead of it's citizens;
Therefore be 1t
Resolved, that the Progressive or
ganization of the Sixteenth ward
hereby withdraws from the Progress
sive organization of Essex county,
because we believe it is making the
welfare of the Progressive organiza-
ton it's first aim, and that of its
citizens secondary. By so doing 1t
has ceased to represent the wishes of
its supporters.
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the sec
rotary of Progressive County Com
mittee%
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Assembly Candidate Favors
State Board of Excise
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
Z ELIZABETH, July PA new So
luton of the excise problem was
suggested today by Arrnur E. Warn
er. candidate for the General Assem-
bly,. He advocated the establishment
Of State excise commission, the alb
clifton of all local excise boards and
the substitution therefor of a single
commissioner to be appointed by the
State boards upon nomination by the
mayor of the city. town or borough.
or In event that the municipality
has no such officials. then by the gov
erning boards of whatsoever name.
This commissioner to be adequately
compensated and made. civilly and
criminally responsible for the proper
performance of his duties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Drops Dead on Street

DOVER, July 23.-Mrs. Joseph Lo-
renzo, aged seventy three years,
dropped dead while walking near her
home in South Salem street at 4:So
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Coroner
Lawrence Welsh, of Moristown, was
summoned and gave a burial permit
Death was due to heart failure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

munication to the Union County Pro-
gressive Committee declaring that he
will not be a candidate for Congress
in this district. Several days ago Mr..
Ennis received a letter from the COM
mittee to the effect that he was it's
unanimous choice for the nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Wealthy New Yorker Held
After Automobile Accident

Special to the Evening Star.
ALLENHURST. July 23.-Jom
F. Kane, wealthy owner Of
string of restaurants in New York
city, was arrested yesterday by
Police Chief Ravens after the latter
had impressed a machine and chased
the one driven by Kane for several
miles. Havens took up the chase
after Kane's machine had hit de-
livery wagon in which an unidenti-
fed woman was riding, throwing her
to the street and breaking her arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Bradley Beach Tag Day

BRADLEY BEACH, July 2S.-Tag
day will be observed here on Satllr
day. August |, The Bradley Beach
Tag Day Association yesterday after
noon completed its arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Letter Explains Reason
for Suicide on Train

Special to the Evening Star.
PATERSON, July pa letter
found in the pockets of Michael
Kusak, who shot himself to death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Three Plans for Future Government Of Ireland

supplies the following
ded by the Pee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

as amended by the Peers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

oaSiiiiSe mus hiduSe' NJ QudiS,
Webb. Whit, Shredder; two-abes hits,
Varian. Naughton; home run ,Varian;
stolen bases, Plautz, Whit, Coen; first
on balls, off Shredder l. off Welch /:
struck out by Shredder q; by Welch
1; wild pitches, by welch Shredder
l; left on bases, yakima 3, Pendleton
I; time of game 1885; umpire Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
SHREDDER IN FORM
HOLDS BRAVES down
BUCKAROOES WIN
TO 1, IN EXCELLENT
GAME YESTERDAY.

Lefty Shredder was in perfect form
yesterday and, with his teammates
giving him almost the support to
which he was entitled he was invinc-
ible. But for the one bobble made
behind him, his would have been a
shut-out victory instead of a 4 to 1
affair Only three hits could the
Braves get from him and two of those
were very scratchy and the third a
lucky poke by Pitcher Paddy welch.
While defeated in his first game
since his return to the Yakima tepee.
Welch twirled good ball for seven
frames, and but for his fwn mistake
in trying to throw out an advance
runner, would not have been beaten
by the margin he was.
Yakima got her lonesome marker
in the second without the aid of a
hit. Plautz struck out yet he made
the score. The third time he swung
upon one of Shroeder's hooks, it
chanced that the aforesaid hook was
both wicked and wild and got past
Pembroke, giving the batter life. He
was sacrificed to second by M'Quary,
outguessed the battery by stealing
third and finished the circuit when
Pembrooke's belated throw to catch
him escaped Petersons mitt and
rolled on and on.
The Bucks got one hit an inning off
Welch for the first six INNINGS but
no helpers could be garnered. In
the sixth. however, varian did not
require any assistance to circumnayi-
gate the diamond. He hit a tre-
mendous drive that sailed over the
fence.
In the eighth. Naughton, who has
way of figuring in the breakup IF
close games, led off with two-base
blow, raising the ball over the head
of Leftfielider Berry, who twice be-
fore had baffled the batter by playing
close in. Whit dumped a bunt to
Welch and he threw to third to catch
Naughton. That runner however.
had the base so easy that he di Int
even have to slide. The play gave
Whit life and, after varian had
popped out a foul he stole second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

Pembroke was up and, rather than
risk a home-rup blow, Welch deli5-
erately walked him, filling the bases.
Lodell, after taking two strikes. To-
Gated hole between third and short
and laid such a hot one down that
Krause could only knock it dowa.
Naughton scored but Whit was
thrown out at the plate, Lodell took
second on the play and both he and
Pembroke scored on Briggs third
single of the game. Coen hit a
slow one toward first which was good
as hit but the scoring ended when
Peterson grounded out.
Yakima got a man to third in the
third inning and one TO second in the
fifth. but thereafter, Shredder, aided
by some brilliant fielding, retired the
batters as fast as they came up.
Chief among the hitters of the day
was Varian with his home, two-bagger
and single, while Briggs with three
singles, came close behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
BERRY STILL LEADING
TR|-STATE WITH BAT

Tate Berry is still the ding
hitter OF the Western Tri-State league.
The North Yakima left fielder has
been at bat 1sS times during the nine
weeks of play prior to the present
week and has secured IL safe hits.
giving him an average of .S5S. AS
member of the Yakima team he has
batted sO1 but during his stay with
Baker before being traded for First
baseman Nick Fuller. he hit at the
terrific clip of .571.
Phil Lind, the Baker left fielder, is
second high batter with an average
of 1916, fraction of a point more
than has Earl Sheely, walla walla
first sacl-er. whose average is 1886.
Raymond French, Baker second base
man, is only fraction behind Sheely,
his average bein .3312S.
OF the IA leading stickers the Pen
Sileton team has six, Yakima and
Baker each three and walla Walla
two. Pembroke is the leading Buck
hitter his percentage reading $40.
Peterson has .s09, varian sos. Os-
borne 306, Lodell .2s7 and Naughton
.2s2. Aside from Sheely, johnson is
the only heavy hitter with the Bears
his average being .327 Stoke of
Yakima is hitting .SO2 and Green.
recently released, batted .2s3. Nadeau
of Baker is. also hitting .2e3.
Manager Lodell of Pendleton, has
the remarkable fielding average of
1856. Walter, yakima first baseman.
IS fielding .ss2, but he has played but
short time. OF the three second
basemen who have played their posi-
tions all season, Naughton of Pendle
ton is leading with an average of.e3i.
Peterson is the leading fielding as
Wen as hitting third baseman. his
average being $40 Lundstrum leads
the shortstops with an average of
sos. In the catching department,
Brown of Walla Walla has an average
of .ss2 while King of Baker is but