davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
NO DECISION IN
BANK TAX FIGHT
Supreme Court Reserves opin-
ion to Consider State and
Bankers Testimony.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, June 6.-Decision was
reserved yesterday by the Supreme
Court at the conclusion of the pro-
ceedings brought to tost tae validity
of the Pierce bank stock tax act.
Former supreme Court Justice Gi-
bert Collins made the last argument
yesterday for tbs prosecutors, ROD
ert T. Ross and William j. Field,
claiming that the bank stock oil org
mated in the Senate. and as a rev
enue raising measure it was thus in
violation of the Constitution. Mr..
Collins said il made no difference by
what name or committee substitute
the bank stock bill was called; tae
fact that It originated in the Senate
was uncontradioted.
mo one doubts that the BIZ orig
mated in the Senate and was featured
by Senator Pierce and was recognized
as one of his pet measures, said Mr.
Collins. The intent Of the House
members to make the Pierce bill a
House creation. ne said, would count
for nothing. The intent o. the As
sembly, he argued. should not be
taken into consideration.
The case was presented before
Chief Justice Gummere and Justices
Garrison Minturn ana kahsch, in
accordance with the procedure pro-
yided for in the act of 1873, which
was invoked for the first time when
the grade crossing law was declared
invalid.
Attorney General NescOtt appeared
for the State. with Assistant Attor-
ney-General Herbert Boggs and SEN
ator Carlton b. Pierce, the latter be
ing permitted to participate in the
proceedings. although not a counselor
Of New Jersey.
At the conclusion OF Nh Hardin's
argument. Chief Justice Gummerc
said he thought there was no lawyer
or member of the bench but would
admit that the Senate cannot origi-
nate :. revenue e-raising measure.
But that is not all involved here.
continued the chief justice. THE
question is whether the House can
offer a bill which IS practically an
identical measure with one passed by
The Senate. The House might have
misdescribed the bill in saying II was
g substitute for the Senate bill in
stead of an original measure"
After all Nj. Hardin. remarked
Justice Minturn, "it SINNERS down to
What's in a Nance If the measure
was named substitute ii is uneon-
stitutional. but had It been reported
it would have been constitutional
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
10000 READY
.
FOR PARADE OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Perfect weather conditions pscst
vailed when the children Of the syn
dav schools Of Essex county gathered
for their annual parade today. Tlls
Is The seventh annual parade. and II
;- estimated that there Win be be-
tween 10000 and 10000 children, ac-
eonlpanied by their teachers, assem-
bied at the various reviewing points
throughout the county. asss
Acting Governor John ". sioelrs
= to be the reviewing officer. lee
day began at ! o'clock with luncn-
con in his honor in the building. anI
fbe Young Wornen's Christian Asso-
eiation. The other guests at The
luncheon we're DR.. Carl II. Wintsc-ls
grand marshal the deputy GRAND
marshals and their aides.
promptly al ? o'cioek. the beginning
gf the festival will be announced pF
the ringing Of belle. and the various
divisions will assemble in the
churches to which they are assigaeds
There exercises viii be held and q
their conclusion the march viii Pc
taken up.
The acting governor ~ill leave s9e
Young H-omen's Christian Ass'@la7
tion building promptly al 2:SV oeioS~
ard with the marshal and his aiAca
Lii 'procesa to East Side PsslSs
where he viii review that division az
IA o'clock. Ills schedule. as ARRANGED
Inv DR.. Wintsch. IS as follows; ti1f
eoI- Park. $50; Branch Brook Pave
e-e.. bloomfield $50: Watsesslng. =.
I G,,,snae 4:10 and East Orange. 1T
4 4.15 Al tilis roirt the actine se'ss-
er-,o1. viii MAKE an address IN Sat
( srrnor-s. and eftervard the revtew1sis
party viii disband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
|. V.R. R. PLANS TO
IMPROVE ITS ROAD
Gets Permission to Issue 5000,
900 Bonds for Bettering
Jersey Service.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, June 6.-Approval was
given today TO the leasing of the
property of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company of New Jersey to the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company a
Pennsylvania corporation, by the
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers.
The commissioners formerly had re-
fused 10 approve the leasing because
Of certain Objectionable provisions of
the least which, however. have been
modified to meet the approval of the
beard.
In conjunction With the decision Of
the commissioners for the leasing of
the railroad of the Lehi2h Valley
Company of New Jersey to the Penn
sylvania corporation, the commission
crs also approved an issue OF $SO9O0O
oc debenture bonds to the Lehigh
Valley Company of Pennsylvania. The
purpose of this bond issue is to pro-
vide for betterments of the property
of the New Jersey corporation and
reim burse the Pennsylvania corpora
rion for advances made to the New
Jersey railroad company for better
ment purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
NEW TERMINAL
TO Be READY
IN ONE YEAR
Public Service Corporation
Awards Contract for Park
Place Structure.

A contract was awarded yesterday
by the Public Service Newark Ter
minal Railway Company for the
foundation for the proposed terminal
station on Park place and the subway
leading thereto. The successful bid
der was Holbrooll, Cabot & Rollins
Corporation, OF New York.
Seven firms competed for the work
1t is expected that the contract will
be executed early next week and that
t9ctual operations will be begun with
in thirty days.
One eyar will be the time limit for
the completion of the job and il will
be stipulated that the foundation
! shall he ready to permit Of the begin
ming of work on the building itself
not more than nine months after the
contract is signed. Sealed proposals
will be invited for the building during
the coming week. 1t is hoped to
award that contract early in July.
As has been stated from time to
| time the terminal station and its sub
way approach are part OF plan for
the development Of transportation fa-
cilities and the relief Of street railway
congestion in Newark which will in
volve the expenditure of upward Of
Sc. 900 900. The contract awarded yes
terday calls for the outlay of between
100000 and 100000 and covers the
work to be done below the ground
level
The subway will start from Il point
on private property between Halsey
and Washington streets, south of the
y. NJ e. A building and extend un-
derneath Halsey. Cedar and Broad
streets, the apex of Military Park
and Park place to the company
property lying between the Proctor
Theatre and the American Insurance
Company building.
The excavation for the tunnel will
be to a depth of about twenty feet
and for the terminal station, which
will be n structure rising eight stories
above ground, it will be necessary to
go down to solid rock a depth of
about fifty-four feet, TO find resting
places for the foundation piers. The
sub-surface train level will be only
about eighteen feet below the street
level For the station the excavation
will extend along the Park place
frontage $50 feet. Narrowing to 100 feet
as 1t reaches Pine street, 800 feet to
tic east IT will be carried under
meath Pine street further distance
of some $50 feet toward Mulberry
street, where loop win be provided
for the operation of the cars that
enter the station through the subway.
Extensions of the excavations will be
continued at width of twenty-1Te
feet northerly to East Park street
near Pine street and at width of
bout ninety feet southerly TO North
Canal street to provide for wings Of
the building with frontages and en-
frances on these two streets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
ESSEX COUNTy'S !
PROGRESS|VES
/ HAIL ROOSEVELT
4
Speakers at Taylor Banquet
See Colonel as Next President.
Wilson Is Attacked.

Colonel Roosevelt and Progressive
politics were topics OF discussion last
night at the banquet given in the
New Auditorium in honor of irving
K. Taylor chairman of the Progress-
i've county committee. About 800 men
and women attended, Former Gov
ernor John Franklin Fort presided as
toastmaster. Every mention OF ths
name of Theodore Roosevelut was
vigorously applauded.
speaking ON the gubernatorial situ
alton in New York State, George w.
Perkins, chairman of the executive
committee of the national Progress
i've committee, who was the principal
speaker at last nights banquet, said:
I'VE are going to carry out our
campaign plans for governor Of New
York in a manner that will meet the
satisfaction of everyone"
The speaker left his audience to
determine for themselves the meaning
II this statement. He limited that the
colonel would be the candidate even
though he has thrice declared he
would not he. Mr.. Perkins took care,
however, not to make any. flat=footed
statement that Mr.. Roosevelt would
be nominated.
ContinuinG, he said: I'm New
York We have fifty or one hundred
men who would make excellent CUB
ernatorial timber. But Colonel Roose-
Welt looms so large that most folks
can see no one else. Sometimes wish
Colonel Roosevelt lived in New Jer-
sey or anywhere else except New
York. 1t would relieve us OF so much
trouble" said the speaker with
smile
Adverse criticism of the Wilson ad-
rninistration was frequent through
out the speeches. 1t was evidently
what the audience wanted to hear
for there was loud APPLAUSE every
time a verbal hole was poked through
the national administration policies.
Mr.. Perkins introduced the Wilson
Tango" In his speech and described
the execution of the dance as con-
sisting of lone step forward. two
backward, hesitate and finally side
step
Mr.. Perkins commented on the cam
paigns being wa2ed in the various
states throughout the nation. lie
said "Penrcse" would be the issue In
Pennsyls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
SENATORS TAKE
UP TRUST BILLS
PASSEDBY HOUSE
Promise of HoId-Up on All but
Trade Commission Measure
in Upper House.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The three
oils which comprise the administra-
TONS antitrust program today await
ed the action of the Senate. These
measures were before that body after
having been passed by the House yes
terday by overwhelming majorities
These measures are the Covington in
terstate trade commission bill, the
Clayton omnibus antitrust bill and
the Rayburn railroad capitalization
bill. 1t was expected that the Senate
would today refer these measures for
committee action.
The Senate committee on interstate
commerce was expected to vote today
on q pending motion by Senator Pom
creme. This motion is that the COM
mittee report Immediately the trade
commission bill and that all other
phases Of the proposed trust legisla-
ton be postponed for the further aC-
ton of the committee.
Senator Pomerene explained that
his motion does not mean a curtail-
ment of the antitrust program. but
is desired to bring before the Senate
for early consideration the only piece
OF legislation on which the committee
has agreed.
Democratic leaders in the House
were jubilant today over the passage
of the anti-trust bills.
The Covington interstate trade COM
mission bill was passed without a
record vote. The Clayton omnibus
antitrust measure received 275 votes
to "a against lit, and the vote on the
Rayburn railroad capitalization bill
was 325 to II.
The Clayton bill. besides the pre-
labor amendments, carries legislation
against the use of unfair methods by
large corporations and seeks to re
store competition. 1t provides also
aeains interlocking directorates
among competing concerns and be-
tw cen corpora tions and their supply
companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
POLICE HUNTING
EVENING NEWS
CHURCH EDITOR
Warrant Out for Arrest of Ken
meth D. Douglas on Charge
of Perjury.

A warrant for the arrest of Kenneth
d. Douglas, the erst1'hile church ed
itor of the Newark Evening News,
was sworn out here today. 1t is ex-
pected that the former censor Of New
ark's morals will be in position,
perhaps before nightfall, where Ire
can continue from a more intimate
viewpoint his recent study of socio-
logical conditions in this city. He will
not have the pleasure, however, of
putting his conclusions into public
print, II is believed.
The warrant for Douglass arrest is
based on allegations OF perjury. Or
ders for his arrest were immediately
given to the Newark police and the
county prosecutors staff Douglas
also may be made the defendant in
other charges, which include the al
legged passing of worthless checks, re-
ceivlng money under feIse pretenses
and series of other crimes.
The perjury charge against Doug
las was sworn out by Frank It.
Crissey, marriage license clerk at the
City Hall. He sets Forth that Douglas
"did commit wilful and corrupt per
JAA } ~ liisAt l3S w VIZ AlS " % a Siits &c
man Yfe9 at tho time he well knew
that statement to be false Tho Of
fense is alleged to have been com
rnitted at the time he tooli u mar
rlage license to wed Miss Marjorie
Ssoneman. his slX-weel1s bride, whom
he deserted during this week
The complaint was drafted by Act
Ing Judge Richard p. Rooney and inn
rlledlately sent to Prosecutor Hood S
office.
Douglas. who styled himself a doc
tor of philosophy. is said to have
ceeu, located in New York. The police
fare said to have Positive knowledge
of one place he has visited.
Captain Tuite OF the detective bu-
reau, has been IN consultation With
Mrs. Douglas, who has been staying
az the home Of Rev, George p.
Dougherty, pastor of ST. Paurs Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Mr. Dough-
erty vas friend of Douglas. Sew
eral headquarters detectives have
been getting inforEiation concerning
Douglass habits and certain crimes,
which It Is alleged gas has some
knowledge.
Prosecutor Hood said today that
the affairs of Dosg lSrhad not been
officially brought % his attention as
yet. If Douglas is located, and speed
is necessary, the prosecutor said he
would bring the matter to the atten-
ton of flie grand jury at its sess
sion on Tuesday. ~ ls. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
YOUNG WILL MEET
NORD|CA'S CASKET
Especial to the n,ening stlrl

DEAL June 6. To Charles l..
Young. of this place. has fallen the
sad mission OF departing for France.
10 await the arrival of Madame Nor
dica and escort the body TO its final
resting place. Mr.. Young sailed at 8
o'clock this morning on the steamer
Imperater. accompanied by his BROTH
er. George Washington Young, the
grlef-stricken husband and will so
direct to Marseilles, where the body,
encased in a Chinese metallic easket,
Weighing over two tons. viii arrive
on the steamship Korea from Ba-
tavia. where Nine. Nordica passed
away on May II.
Ii is not known as yet just where
interment will take place Nine. Nor
dica in conVersing with relatives
some time ago expressed a wish for
cremation and wished her ashes 70
repose by the side of her mother.
Mrs. Norton. who is buried in Lon
don. Should this desire be considered
il is probable that funeral services
will be held IN Kings chapel. where
Mir Young and Nine. NorSlica were
married four wears age
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
Meeting of American Der
egateS and MediatOrs
Expected to Shed Light
on Situation Today.
ARMS SHIPMENTS STILL.
HOLD CHIEF INTEREST
Mexican Peace Representatives
Puzzled by WashingtOn's Poi
icy Regarding Carranza and
Arms Shipments = Specific
Denial Made of U. s. Seizure
OF IampicO Customs House.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June s.
With a conference between t,se
American delegates and the A. 2. c.
mediators scheduled for Il O'Clock To-
day there was hope that some r-as
might break through the CLOUDS
which have slrouded mediation pro-
ceedings. Justice Lamar and Freder-
ick ". Lehman have not met xith
the mediators since Tuesday. Whils
the United States has waited upor
the pleasure of the Constitutienalisrs
General Carranza has announced I4c
Will not reply to thev renewed inxita=
ton for him TO join in the peace par
icy here until he reaches SaltiIio. In
the meantime the sailing OF the An,
tilla for Tampico with arms and ar11s
munition for the rebels has comp1s
Gated the general Mexican situation.
The Mexican delegates here alc
deeply concerned over the action Sec
retary Bryan may take as to the rau-
nitions aboard the Antilla. They hRvs
discussed the matter with nediators,
but the latter decided that their Pc
sit.on should be neutral. and 1t rested
with Washington to decide whethe*
arms might be landed.
Mex1cans Are Puzzled
The Aexicars are unable 10 under-'
stand the attitude of Washington IN
first urging that the doors to t5l<
/ peace conference be opened to tia
consritutionaiists and then permit
ting the Antilla TO sail wit -quni-
tiors OF war while il is generals
understood General Carranza muef
I declare an armistjce if he sends ;
i representative TO Niagara Falls.
The patience Of the mediators -
being sorely tried by General Car
rama. The general peace plan as 50
I far agreed upon has been accepted
in principal in Huerta. No such ac-
ceptance has been received from
Washington, however, and word is
! awaited from Carranza before Prcsi4
I dent Wilso and Secretary Bryan wlI1
/ indicate their approval or disap-
prevail
In the meantime any real progress
( to completing plans is blocked The
mediators are willing 10 go ang
length to bring about peace They
are still hopeful but they realize peace
cannot be forced upon any one wh9
( doesn't want it, The entrance OF the
! Constitutionalists would mean the
! reaching Of speedy agreement, It
4 is believed here. The negotiations
! then could be conducted with the
/ two Mexican factions with the Amer
! leans merely looking on to approTe.
I Z. :. May soon Take Definite stand.
Without the constirutionalists amy
I plan that may be agreed upon wilsbe
I incomplete. Those close to the medls-
( tors believe that ii will soon rest with
Washington to take a definite and
/ decided stand as TO whether General
( Carsnza is OF continue TO receive the
moral support Of this government Z
lie refuses to aid in the establishment
Of peace through mediation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
May Still Get Funds TO
Support Fresh Air Home

SUMMIT, June e6.-The board OF
manage OF the Fresh Air and Con-
Valeseent Home are still hopeful that
sufficient funds may be procured
within tle next week to prevent the
indefinite closing of the institution,
For the past year the institution has
been indebted and the managers OF
the home are unwilling to carry on
the work until the unpaid accounts
ere settled.
The institution Was established
twcnty-six years ago by number of
local philanthropists and has been
supported by voluntary contributions
ever since Modern additions to the
main building have been added until
now the structure represents "A value
of about $4,000. The home has thir-
ty-tvo acres Of farm land adjacent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
LOPON|O JURY
D|SAGREES AND
IS DISCHARGED

The jury in the case of Salvatore
Loponio, who was on trial for the
second time for the murder of Pa
trolman John J. McGovern, of the
Second precinct, on October IA, 1918,
was unable to agree upon a verdict
after celebrating eighteen hours, and
was discharged at II o'clock this
morning by Judge William P, Mar
tin in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner. The jury had been out since
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
At 1890 this morning the jury was
locked up for the night, but was un-
able to agree upon verdict. 1t is
rumored that the majority Of the
jurors were in favor of conviction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
KRAMER MOVES
UP IN CONTEST
Champion Now in Second Place
in the Star Popular
ity Race.

Frank L. kramer The American
champion. is today in second place
in The Evening Stars Cyclists Pop
ularity Contest. having 5.945 votes TO
his credit, while Weltmeister Walter
Rutt has again passed Ernest Jokus
and is in third place with 1866 votes,
Jollus having 4,S03 to his credit.
Jackie Rockets Clark has materially
strengthened his hold on first place
having q total of 9,412 votes.
In the amateur class, Tommy Smith
is strengthening his lead for first
place, with total vote of 2.619, while
Eddie Madden, with 1.557, holds sec
ond and Eddie Kane. with 1,o4S, holds
third place.
TodaN's standing is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
Long Branch Elks Prepare
for State Convention There
Ispecinl 10 the Erening STAR

LONG BRANCH, June 6.--EXalied
Ruler Frank l.. Rowland, of this city.
Lodge No 742, b. p. 0. Ell<s, has set
his committee to work on prepara-
tiuns for the annual convention of
New eJrsey State Eiks' Association,
which is to be held here on Septem-
beis 8 and Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
Submarine Tender Fulton,
sBFirst OF Type, Launched

QUINCY, Mass. June 6.-The sub
marine tender Fulton, launched at the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company's
yard today, is the first OF her type in
the United States Navy She will be
equipped with heavy oil engines. The
tender will act as a mother" ship for
a division OF submarines. She is
about 226 feet long and her speed is
estimated at about IL knots an hour.
Mrs. Alice Crary Cutcliffe, of New
York, q great granddaughter OF Rob-
ert Fulton, was chosen as sponsor for
the craft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06

Judging by ali the signs there VII
be a heavy vote cast for the various
riders at the Nelodrome tomorrow
when every person attending the
races win be handed a blank TO be
voted in the box before leaving TIE
'drome. II is the object Of the Eve
ming Star to make this contest real
test of the popularity of the various
riders, and for this reason each per
son tomorrow must cast his or her
own vote and only one vote VIII be
accepted from each person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
Astor Honeymooners Back
IRON Bermuda Wedding Irip

Ne WYORK, June s.--AIr. and AIiS.
alinaent Astor arrived ia New York
IN tn Astor yacht Nor1a after 4
lhoney1noon cruise from Bsrnlud2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06

Via New Iersey Central sunday. jun
First section ie.sves Broud street
Newark, as soon after .: 20 y. M. lr1R
x as fillctl: last ~eetioti u so y. IA. inoi4
t.r,,,sd street.. stopi,ina ii Ftrrk sz;sa Eatl
Eerry streets return fit1a X4th<4c<9e
a 4, IA Inns. z - Adv g III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06

Up the Hudson 10 West Point. Etc.
Spccial excursion, June IA, via. New
Jersey Central, connecting at Jersey city
with swift Sandy H4enEtssmer sandy
Roon RooSa e frio we soter will be so CENTS.
lesvo Broad stwered by q wsec cir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
,rting from Europe.

Those
 Those who live by manufacturing for Europe
 Those things here which cannot be made without things brought from Europe.
 Great industries depend upon wool rubber and silk them will be paralyzed two months unless transport half the wool all the rubber all silk is brought from abroad There is not two weeks supply of of these materials this
 The Tuesday papers reported the closing the Harvestor works at Batavia N Y which throws The concern has lost its injurious every agricultural agricultural implements of this country exported.
 Shut downs reported for falling into orthree The Endcott Johnson Company Bingham on is unable to because cargo of hides by it been taken the high Poghkeepse halted because his organ stops made Germany Many fabric idle because they stfs
 The great shoe industry is running slack in of its branches because South depends cotton and because cotton has ceased go abroad unable buy shoes
 Enough suggested widespread conse- that must flow from the European conflict charac ter injurious to
 imperative transport partially there place this the greatest cessation industry its history
 It will pass the country will readust itself to the but without great suffering and loss
 depression caused by the desire of the business Their desire to do business will other stng system
 considering industry establishing orderly proceeds labor stupid habits thought which prevented many years viewing the industrial state in it's real proportions itis.