davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
STATE IS RICHER
NOW THAN IT HAS
BEEN FOR YEARS
IChairman Hennessy, of Appro-
priations Committee, Ridi-
cules State Tax.


TRENTON, Oct. Estate finances
are more efficiently and economically
managed today as the result of DEM
ocratic supervision than they have
been since the first appropriation bill
was adopted nineteen years ago, ac-
cording to State Senator Charles
O'Connor Hennessy, Democrat, of
Bergen county, in a statement issued
this afternoon.
The remarks of the Bergen man,
who is chairman of the joint legisla-
tive appropriations committee. are
made in reply to reckless Republi-
can partisans," whom he charges
with continuing to circulate "the un-
founded statement of their platform
that the State is in a serious finan-
cial condition and that a State tax is
imminent"
The senator discusses the handling
of the States financial affairs under
Governors Murphy. Stokes and Fort
and their repeated warnings to the
legislatures to economize. as evidence
that these administrations did not, as
stated by the Republican platform,
spend less than their income. He re-
fers to the twenty-nine and four
fifths per cent increase in the ap-
preparations bill in 1910, the last year
of Governor Forts administration,
and then compares this percentage
with that of the 1913 Legislature, the
first, he says, in nearly twenty years
to be entirely Democratic. when the
increase was only seven and one-flfth
per cent, despite vastly increasing
state needs, and that of the 1914 ses-
equaled per cent. over the previous
yeaE. An actual cash balance Will
be on hand, the senator says, when
the fiscal year ends October 81, and
all liabilities met as presented.
Credit is given the joint appropria
ton committee and the State comp
troller for the improved condition OF
finances, and the requisition act
passed by the last Legislature is
praised as one OF the instruments of
the economy that has been brought
about. Under II each department
must show the oomptroller's office
what is required before the expendi-
lures are authorized and under it the
senator says the use OF Pullmans.
cabs and automobiles are tabooed.
He also cites instances of how GER
tain officials failed in the past to prac-
tice the virtue of economy in their
use of expense accounts.
Hennessy Statement
The statement In full is as follows;
Despite repeated exposures of their
falsity, statements continue to be
made by Republican candidates for
the Legislature, and by newspapers
supporting them, relative to the al
legged extravagance of the Democratic
management of state finances in the
last few years. The statement. for ex-
ample, originating in the Republican
platform, that from 1894 to 1910 the
various Republican administrations so
Continued ON Page II. Column 2.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22

In the lighting west of Lille the Germans captured
zOOO English soldiers several machine guns and north
west OF Nleuport the German artillery disabled British
destroyer, the German embassy at Washington was in
formed this afternoon by Berlin radOgram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
BRIBERY CHARGE
BYACAND|DATE
IN WEST ORANGE
S. n. Loder Asserts Offer of
$25 Was Made by Fusion
Man.
TRIED TO GET HIM OUT OF
COUNCIL RACE, He SAYS
Takes Affidavit to Accusation
in Presence of Wit
nesses.

Samuel Fl. Loder, Republican can
dldate for councilman in tho Third
ward. West Orange, today made the
public charge that representatives of
the Progressiye-Re Republican fusion
group made formal offer to him OF
$25 last night to withdraw from the
election next month, SO as to permit
| David A. S. Millar, fusion candidate.
| to have united support of the forces
opposed to the adminlstra tion. He
/ specified Alfred Pierson as the man
who made the offer to him, and, as
| result of Mr. Loders action in making
| affidavit to the statement, 1t is ex-
pected the alleged violation Of the
election laws will be aired in the
courts.
Pierson. at his home, 1877 Watching
avenue, admitted that he saw Loder
twice yesterday, but says he did not
offer him any money. He had no
authority to make any offer, he says
as he was not authorized by the
| fusion leaders to conduct such
DCBOlidllOHS. Ills Unly J6dSDu lOI
asking the man to withdraw from the
race. he declared, was because he felt
Loder had no chance of winning.
Speaking to reporter for the Eve
ming Star TODAY Mr.. Loder made this
! statement:
Some time ago | was asked by
Mr.. Pierson, Captain Herbert Barry
and Mr.. Millar not to enter the race
| This was on the final day for filing
| petitions. I declined to do so and
| informed them I was in the race to
| stay. Yesterday noon Mr.. Pierson
| called at my house, 70 Liberty street.
and offered to pay all the expenses I
| had incurred If l would withdraw.
To encourage him told him to see
me at o'clock.
| "He visited me again at that hour
| and asked me to set my price for
withdrawal repf M
| want to get me outA. ~ -. .lsi. /;
| set your limit of payment. AR. Pier
! son asked me when he could meet me.
I told him to meet me last night at
O'Clock at the Orange Elks' home.
| He objected to the meeting place
| then said | would see him at Will
iefn Waisenbacker's place, ~ tehung
avenue and Alden street.
"At five minues before s he called
me outside, declining to talk inside
| the place. When | walked out he
said: we might as well come to the
point at once. We will offer you $25
| to get out of the contest
81 told him that would not repre-
sent a quarter of what the campaign
| had cost and asked him if he and his
friends thought me so poor as to
jump at that sum. told him | had
no intention of quitting.
I'VE were then joined by Joseph
/, Fleming. and the pair of them as
sured me that If did not run this
year I could have the fusion nomlna-
tion for council, without opposition.
next year. We walked up to Valley
road and at the moving picture house
we said goodnight
The statement caused quite sem
sation when 1t became bruited about
town and 1t is expected to figure
seriously in the campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
ENGLAND FREES
STEAMSHIP ON
DEMAND OF u. S.
Foreign Office Orders Release
of Captured Oil Tanker--Brin-
diIla Seizure Protested.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Great
Britain today ordered release of the
Standard Oil tanker John u. Rocke-
feller. seized by the British off the
Orkney Islands. according to q
dispatch to the British Ambassador
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, transmitted to
the White House today.
The release followed this govern
ments protest against the seizure.
Great Britains explanation was not
entirely clear to administration Off
cials, stating merely that the vessel
had been seized because it was CON
signed to order
The ambassador received no word
concerning the other American ships,
the Brindilla and Platuria. His adj
vices were communicated at once to
the White House, and that was taken
in official circles as an indication or
the personal interest President Will
son has taken in the cases.
The Rockefeller like the Brindilla
and the other two ships, carried IL
Eliminating oil which Great Britain Is
understood to have declared contra
band. She was seized and taken to
islands off the coast of Scotland.
The ambassadors advices were
that the Rockefeller's cargo was con-
signed merely ito order at Copen-
hagen, and that the British cruisers
which took her had difficulties in es-
tablishing it's destination.
The British ambassador made the
following statement based on mes
sage from the London foreign office:
"The John ID. Rockefeller was de-
tanned because there was nothing to
show in her papers for whom the oil
she carried was destined. II was only
consigned to order. 1t has now been
ascertained that the oil in her tanks
was destined for the Danish Petroleum
Company, and that there is In Den
mark an embargo on expectation.
Directions were at once given for the
release of the vessel. Fuel and lubri-
cants We're declared conditional con-
traband by the proclamation of Au-
gust A."
Acting Secretary Lansing. of the
state department. announced today
that the United States had protested
to Great Britain against the seizure
of the American steamer Brindilla,
now at Halifax, N. S., as unjusti-
fable, and had demanded her imme-
date release.
HALIFAX, n. s., Oct 22.-Service
was expected today of a writ which
has been isued in the Admiralty
Court against the steamship Brin-
dilla, owned by the Standard Oil
Company, of New Jersey, which was
seized by the British auxiliary
cruiser Carouia and brought here a
few days ago.
The writ charges that the transfer
of the steamer from German to
American registry. was not bonahde,
and that the ownership OF the Brin-
dila is still German
The owners are given seven days in
which to file q defense.
1t is understood that after the
sheriff has placed officers on board
the steamer, the crew will be sent
back to New York.
KEY WEST CUsToM-HoUsE CIGARS.
Made in bond--Guarsnted all Havana
A &u<.fw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
JAP ARTILLERY
OPENS ATTACK
UPON TSINGTAU
Desperate Fighting in Northern
France and Belgium Continues.
Kaiser Issues Casualty List.

In the fighting west of Lille the Germans captured
1000 English soldiers, several machine guns and north
west OF Nieuport the German artillery disabled British
destroyer the German embassy at Washington was in
formed this afternoon by Berlin radiOgram
Northern France where
the most important fighting continues
with the utmost stubbornne
French war office that the spite
e FURIOUS onsaughts of the enemy while dispatches
London assert that developments
Berlin however, has subject
report as to progress of the prolonged
reported only from
the side of the allies The German
the lighting taking offensive
rcpued the a sever points.
British part operations
and yet an This
fighting is going night and
ing positions Lille. ss
No confirmation of the
received The German garrison Antwerp said
sueed aud
ionch having
it's
Belgium are numerous picardy
Champagne the rgonne
being referred localities where fighting
of these districts officially repuscd
attacks which they describe
The French also that they
Woevre territory
headquarters stan at sIype
ships according dispatch received
The latest German
men killed wounded
of progress IN
officially
declares that Russian have saved Warsaw
bardment There has of
fighting south of
days with heavy losses the part of the Austrans
dispatch Warsaw
which included German
n % a uS ,h Russian ,o1. srpa" p not az S po" a
the held by Russians the
to
statement
o
diet session today and will authorize
loan o ss7s,OOo,Ooo
German 500 pieces of artillery captured by the Germans
enemies.
Africa has been executed because he attempted to lead the natives
against German authorities This
10 London from The Hague
dispatch ifromo oporto
interrupted outbreak
according
to official of the Portuguese authorities.
Toxic Japanese squadron seeking Ger
the neghborhood Of Hawaii and that the German
Jau Island in the Pacific has reached Toxic on his
back to Germany
pErRoGRAD, a2It officially announced today that the
line thirty miles
by the Siberian which have pushed
forward from Warsaw
reported have lost
strength its efforts the
retrea o the
William reported have been personally in charge
coming the front when
him that his had retired to within seven miles OF the
defense
reinforced first line
unable the San river and their at
the south have utterly failed During
taken by the Russians 10
Galicia
YORK. md
this afternoon cable message
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
F|VE-YEAR BOY
BADLY BURNED
Seventh Avenue Youngster Is
Victim of Blaze in
Tenement.

Frank Carchio, five years old, was
seriously burned in fire which oc-
Cured this afternoon at his home.
146 Seventh avenue. The child was
rescued by neighbors and was taken
to the city Hospital, where it was
said that he is in dangerous condi-
ton.
The blaze was extinguished before
much damage was caused to the
house An alarm was sent in. 1t is
supposed the fire was started by the
little boy playing with matches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
CONGRESS BREAKS
ALL RECORDS FOR
LENGTH OF SESSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.--con-
gress has broken all records for
continuous sessions with prospcc-
tive adjournment today. II has
"been on the job" practically con-
tinuousIy since April =. 1913 when
the Especial tariff session" began.
The previous record was from
December 5, 1887, TO October go,
1888, or s2i days.
There were introduced in this ses-
sion In the senate 7,S42 bills and
resolutions and in the House co.
3s7.
Five tioussud nominations were
sent TO the Senate by President
Wilson.
Less than ten were rejected. while
very few go over until next sss-
sion. Twenty-six treaties with
foreign nations were ratified by the
senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Long Fall Fatal
snecial 10 the Evening Star

Special TO the Evening Star
ELIZABETH, Oct. 22.-William
O'Brien, of II Elizabeth street, fell
from a high dock at the New Jersey
Dry Dock yesterday afternoon. His
skull was fractured and he died be-
fore the ambulance reached him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Cafe De Danse.''

Grand Opening Carnival, Hotel Lincoln,
$50 Broad street, today. Thursday. octo-
Der 22--Advertlsement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

who died in this most decisive victory which pre-
vented Persian influence from invading Europe
The battle had hardly begun when the Per-
SLAMS, in immensely superior force, doubtless ten
to one, pulled themselves together and by sheer
mass broke through the Greek center. But this
had been calculated upon beforehand. Mitfades
employed strategy, making his line weak at the
center and allowed the Persians to break It.
Then with his heavy masses at the ends ne
ground the Persian wings to pieces and fell upon
the Persian center The most stubborn fighting,
apart from the battle at ships, was probably at
this spot, half mile from the shore. Six tnou-
sand four hundred Persian bodies lay on this
plain and along the Shore while 1872 men OF
Marathon lay wrapped In glory on this Dioody
field.
THE MASSACRE AT cAWNPoRE.
beautiful memorial was erected at Cawnpore.
India in memory of the women and children MUIR
dered by Mana Sahib in 1857. Perhaps the sad
dest most pathetic incident In the entire history
OF the world is marked by this brooding angel.
In the terrible Indian mutiny. half century ago,
200 women and children who had escaped slaugn-
ter at the massacre OF Cawnpore, were brought
back by Mana Sahib, and were hacked to pieces
here by professional butchers. The bodies We're
thrown into well beneath that stone upon which
the angel now stands. Her arms are folded, de-
noting resignation; she holds In her hands the
martyrs palms. Around the well curb Is In
scribed Sacred to the perpetual memory OF the
great company OF Christian people. chiefly women
and children. who near this spot were massacred
by the followers OF the rebel Mana, and cast the
living with the dead into the well below, on the
18th day OF July, 1857"
THE LION OF cHAERoNEA.
One of the illustrations shows the Lion or
Chaeronea. which guards the graves OF patriots
who fen on Mt Parnassus, Greece 33s B. @.
few years ago one travelled past this spot
and saw only massive pieces OF marble, evil
IDENTIFY parts OF lion. The head lay with Its
nluzzle upward; other fragments lay scattered
about There was never any doubt among intel
ngent Greeks that these were remains OF non
Gar I'm oyer the Thebans who fell in the battle on
or near this spot when the Thebans and Atne-
mans made last heroic struggle for the liberty
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

gently 10 workers" ss
The major podred the idea for moment Then be branhed on
Washington policemen said habit
Off
police
The interviewer passed the buck.
You ee continued the major policemen In Washington have cvy
with
pear
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

shoulders fortunate Investigator has reported that he has discovered
sxeighths
which position helapofArcher
q
rid them
meteorological view?
fad!
and uiangles
inhabited daylight
children enjoying the protecting shade but
there? We fall
Lincoln
together
to fall them" results amusing
is hard satisfying glimpse of them Poor imd
dude
he chuckle aloud
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

make the Man Of Importance"
WIFI a key"
fungi ton
And
first rebuff
eived in all life.
brilliant achievement to bring chfds
froma OF view but
Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

RECY, a town of northern France,
Is famous In history for the great
victory gained near by on August
IS, 1916, by the English, under Ed
ward III, over the French Of King
Philip OF Valois. The first attack
resulted in disaster for the French,
who were driven back. The Sec
ond attack was made by a large
body of French knights who had
arrived, and served only to In
crease the number CT casualties OF
the French forces. A few of the
more valorous charged up to the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

tectingly around her shoulders. In
this arrangement Flo always rests her
slightly tinted cheek on Franks clean
shirt just below the collar. Frank
then has blush coming to him when
the boys ask him what happened to
his shirt. Positions without number
may be assumed by these spooning
couples, some even preferring to walk
along the shaded paths with their
hands tightly clasped or their arms
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

with masses OF wgns worms These
their and they hold OF
OF
has
with
let YOU all the fish that hooks
worms that they
ism ting for
transfer
andq a thriving built up
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

and a sh1ny red belt, and he talked
with baby lisp. In his outstretched
hand lay dead sparrow.
Make him go" The child said
1t as imperatively as IL the important
man we're his very own daddy-"I
picked him up and he won't GO
Make him fly-far."
To be requested to make an ex-
ceedingly dead bird fly is too much to
ask of any man of Importance.
Throw that thing back in the
street How do you suppose can
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

the signs Bait for Sale Boats for
Hire" and other signs put up for the
benefit (perhaps) of prospective nsn-
ermen.
There Ia a little industry, though,
at Georgetown to which the writer
means to call attention. As the city
cars outbound reach the intersection
of Thirty-sixth and Prospect streets,
or Thirty-sixth street and Prospect
avenue. or, at any rate. the point
where soft drink signs are posted asl
49, ga uouthwovfb COTTAGE. many
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

Maj. Richard Sylvester smiled
grimly as he read the dispatch from
the Smoky city reciting the frantic at
tempts being made to civilize the po-
lice. Director of Public Safety G. 8.
Hubbard, the report said, is going to
have classes where young cops will
learn to be kind to dumb drinkers and
ardent automobiles.
How about a course like that
heref" was suggested to the major.
Teach policemen to cut out the rough
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
Fishinu for Pastime and an Incidental Income

incidental income rather
of Washington
above Washingon has probably
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
When Little Boy Met the MAN of Importance"

MAN mportancyou always spot him by his arwas
n
him tiny still be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
Says Capital Policemen Always Have Manners

cor school her police
" of her mlonares Washington policemen
the force"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
Dark Parks and BashfuI Moon, Lovers Spoon

III AsHGToNAt will be found with his head In Mnnes
tanning him. Again.
night be cooler ana e
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

English line and fell near it. The blind king OF
Bohemia, with a party OF devoted knights, sue
ceeded In penetrating the English line. and the
king was killed among the ranks OF the prince OF
Wales men-at-arms. The tablet in the iustra-
ton marks the spot where he fell, near as
be told at the present time.
WHERE WALLACE GATHERED HIS HOSTS.
Wallace tower, Stirling. Scotland. marks
spot famous In Scottish history. 1t was here
Wallace gathered the Scots for his greatest bat
tie Six centuries ago. when Robert Bruce was
fighting for the throne OF Scotland. the patriotic
William Wallace led royal army OF Scots TO the
hill in preparation for a battle with the English
under Surrey and Cressingham Here they
camped one september night in 1897 and the next
day utterly defeated the English In an encounter
at a bridge the river. Up to that time the
English forces of Edward had had the advan-
tage Wallace's victory here turned the tide OF
fortune, and though he himself was afterward
taken prisoner and put to death uS05), the spien-
did triumph of the Scots few years later at
Bannockburn (only three or four miles from here
ut the other side OF Stirlng) did secure the In
dependence of the land The memory of Wallace
"a dear TO every lover OF Scotland.
.While the great rock he watched from shall
endure
His monument is sure.
Build Iow-bufld high,
THE great name cannot die.
GRAVE MOUND OF GREEK HEROES.
The Soros is the mound erected over the
.raves Of 1872 Athenians who fell In the battle OF
STarathon. August IL, b. c. 400. The mound Is
about forty feet high and 800 yards In circum-
1eronce Underneath the mound lie the heroes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
AT TIE oRPuEuH

George Reno and his great comedy Of
fering The Misdt Army" will be the
big laughing feature on the all star
vaudeville bill that opens at the popular
Otpheum theatre, this afternoon, with
the usual daily matinee. In presenting
this vaudeville hit. Geo. Reno does IL
TOT laughing purposes and there has
never been performance that he has
gtven that he did not carry on all
honots on any bill In the way of max
Ing the audience roar with laughter. IL
y a bully act and one that will be town
talk after the matinee this afternoon.
May sheldon and tho Camp Sisters in
an excellent singing md dancing diver
tlsement. viii be another deiightfui Of
fferins and viii be followed by Luch aud
Nost who Will present = variety sktt
entitled The Jealous Lover n stand
ing vaudeville Offering which will be
one Of the hits on the big bll to-day.
Williams and sterling will have for
their vehicle an eccentric comedy Of
fering fun % ginger. with laughter at
top speed. Lionel Parts Is an extemper-
aneous comedian Of no mean ability and
he u sure 90 iine ~ with the best act
on the btu IN the way OF securing the
big applause The entire bill IL an
evenly balanced one with no act con
hictine with the other ne sometimes hap
pens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
THE THEATRE
MAY IRWIN.

May Irwin. who has played many i'm
portant roles and whose fame as an ac-
trcss extends on both sides OF the Allan
TIC. has never had a more satisfactory
Widow by Proxy" The comedy Is
from the pen OF &. G. Cushing. who u.
responsible for The Real Thing" and
Miss Aananias." IL Is said to be better
adapted to Mis- frwin's own peculiar
methods than anything she has hereto
fore attempted. Liebier & Co. have
given her a perfect comedy cast includ-
ing, Clara Blandick. Helen Orr DAILY.
Joseph X. Gary. Marie Burke, Orlando
DAILY. Helen Waethersby. Joseph Wood
burn. Arthur Bowyer and others. They
come direct from the Nixon Theatre
Pittsburgh, where they played last week
70 record breaking business. The New
York Company intact which supportet
n. Cohan's Theatre. New York city. will
Be seen At the Court Tuesday night.