davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
COL. ROOSEVELT
VISITS FORMER
SEN. JOHN kEAN
Speaks in Elizabeth and Goes to
Bedside of Man Who Sup
ported Taft.
From q Stan Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent.
ELIZABETH, oct. S0.--Coming
into New Jersey this afternoon for the
first time this fall Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt made a short speech here
in the interest OF Elwood w. Phares
Progressive candidate for mayor, and
then hurried to the home of former
United States Senator John Kean, a
former political enemy, although dis
tantly related to the colonel.
1t was the first time they had met
in years. What transpired was not
divulgeds Mr.. Kean Is dying of
Bright's disease and has not left his
room In months. The colonel spent
a few minutes at his bedside and then
joined his party and hurried away.
Colonel Roosevelt came here from
Stapleton, Staten Island, where he had
made a speech this morning. He was
met at the ferry by a committee
composed of Mayor Victor Mravlag,
Republican candidate for reelection;
General Dennis r. Collins, Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor; Elwood
w Phares, Progressive candidate for
mayor, and Elias d. Smith, Peter J.
Ode, Lucius T. Russell and Roland
u. Calhoun. This non-partisan re-
ceptjon committee had been appointed
by Mayor Mravlag.
Roosevelt's speech was short. He
spoke to O. crowd OF about $500 at
Broad and East Jersey streets, who
seemed to take more interest in the
| fact that he was Colonel Roosevelt
than in what he had to say.
He tod them that he had come TO
speak In the interest of Mr.. Phares
and that by supporting Progressive
| principles they would support them
serves.
Here is Elizabeth" he said, with
a charter fifty years old Che meant
250) and you are still living in the
| Dark Ages"
The reception committee escorted
| the colonel as far as the city line and
| left him speeding toward Colonia.
| There, no sat on the lawn of Frank
A. Pattlson's house and had lunch
then, resuming his trip, made for
Princeton, where he is scheduled to
make an address in Alexander Hail.
| one of the university buildings. He
will be introduced by Jesse Lynch
Williams, the author, who will turn
the chairmansbip over to DR.. John
| Grier Hibben, president of the uni
versity.
The last speech of the day will be
IN Trenton.
A reception committee from New
Jersey greeted the former President
at Stapleton and escorted him to this
State. 1t consisted of Irving X. Tay-
| lor, chairman of the Essex County
Progressive Committee; Frank A..
Pattison of Colonia; q. Crozier
Reeves of Mercer county; Harry IL.
Jones and James II. Talon.
| When the Roosevelt party arrives
In Mercer county it will be met by
Charles T. Upjohn, chairman of the
| Mercer County Progressive Commit
! tee; e. Crozier Reeves and Joseph
w. Mckenzie, the latter being the
shrievalty candidate.
From Princeton the party win
motor to Trenton. which place they
must leave in time for Colonel
Roosevelt to get to Harlem by D.
M, at which time he Is scheduled
to begin a series of talks to voters
W that section. --.----.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

From the Newark Evening News of DC
tober 30, 1914.
That the Antl-Saloon League is
taking no part In the local may
orally fight, has not ndorsed
Thomas l.. Raymond. the Repub-
Progressive Fusion candi-
date and obtained no pledge
from him was asserted yesterday
by James X. Shields and G. Row
land Munroe, State superinten-
dent and counsel, respectively, of
the league. Their statements
came as denial OF some of the
things set forth in an interview
in the local organ of the Demo-
cratic machine.
. A tissue of lies made out of the
broadcloth," Is the way both
league officials characterized state
ments attributed to Mr.. Munroe.
Incidentally they charged the
false statements to press agent
for the Haussling regime, who,
they declared, called at the
leagues Office recently, excused
ittnbth Apf ptlhB III ohIn NVitl"
pany as Haussling and Nugent,
but explained that he had been
offered more money for publicity
work for the Democrats than he
would have received from his
own party. the Republicans.
Mr.. Munroe declared that in
Taking, the Interview his vis-
itor had disregarded the truth in
every detail and failed to quote
what had been told him about
Mr. Raymond.
LAS matter of fact said Mr..
Munroe, 1--WE do not think that
Mr.. Raymonds attitude toward
the league and its work Is favor
able to us He has already said
himself that he is no reformer. ]
know this, that when Mr.. Ray
mond was a candidate for sena-
tor in this county we approached
him on the question of local OPP
tion and he told us he would not
support 1t"
Mr. Munroe today sent a letter
to Mr. Raymond repudiating the
interview.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
WORKERS COULD
NOT GET MONEY
FROM RAYMOND
Representative of 200 in Healy
Company Crew Tells of
Experiences.

Further proof of the hardships in
fiicted upon laborers who worked on
the Passaic valley sewer through the
business incapacity of Judge Thomas
l.. Raymond, Republican candidate
for mayor, was brought to light to-
day
A representative of the men who
were employed by the Healy Con-
struction Company at Fourth avenue
when that firm went into bankruptcy.
last March, and Mr.. Raymond was
appointed receiver, told of the treat
ment accorded them when they en-
deavored to collect the back salary
due them.
Every one of the employees said
the representative, who number in
the neighborhood Of two hundred
men, have money, ranging In amounts
from $25 to more than 800, coming to
them, which we have never been able
to collect.
when we called at Mr. Raymond's
office for an explanation, which we
did many times, we could never get
satisfactory reply.
I'VE were either told that Mr.. Ray
mond was busy and could not be seen
or. when we did get a hold OF him, he
refused to discuss the matter and dis
missed us without making any sort Of
excuse Most of the men were de-
pending upon the money due for the
necessaries of life and were COM
PEELED to suffer all kinds of privations
when the money was not forthcoming.
IF Mr.. Raymond would only come
out like man and give us some
explanation it would not be so bad.
but this he absolutely refuses to do"
Continuing the representative said
that ever since last March the em-
ployes have been endeavoring to col
lect their back salary. Only once did
they receive any satisfaction. and
that was in September, when Mr.
Raymond paid some of the men % per
cent. of the amount due, while to
others he gave smaller amounts, rang
ing from So TO $40"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Lusitania, Due Today, Not
Heard from Since Last Week

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-The Cunard
liner Lusitania, which left Liverpool
last Saturday, has not been heard
from since. She was due off Ambrose
channel llghtship last night, ana
should have been at her dock by 6
o'clock this morning.
At the office Of the Cunard line here
1t was said that the Lusitania had
probably been forced to reduce her
speed because Of a gale blowing off
the coast. The Cunard officials said
that they expected the steamship to
report during the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Hospital Ship
Wrecked on
British Coast

WHITLEY. England. Oct 30. - The
hospital ship Bohilla. en- route to Bel
gium with a party of Red Cross
nurses and hospital supplies, has been
totally wrecked off this port. The
second officer managed to get life
boat over and brought the nurses
safely to land, but eighty members
of the crew and other passengers are
still clinging to the bow of the
wrecked vessel, which is still fast on
the rocks.
1t is expected all must be lost. as
the weather Is so heavy that lifeboats
cannot live in the sea that Is running
and the wreckage is too far Off shore
for the lifelines TO carry.
Seven bodies have already been
washed ashore. The coast guard is
standing by ready to put out to the
vessel on the first sign OF the weather
improving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
BANK TAX ACT
UPHELD BY THE
SUPREME COURT
Justice Swayze Decides Con-
troyersy Over Action of
Last Legislature.
SIX POINTS QUESTIONING
ITS cONSTITUTIONALITY
Compares Bank to Taxpayer in
Deciding Against Reduc-
ton for Debt.
special to the Evening Star.


TRENTON, Oct. 80. - Justice
SWayze, In an exhaustive opin' m
filed today in the Supreme Court in
the case of the Commercial Trust
Company, of Jersey City, against the
Hudson County Board of Taxation,
decides that the Fielder bank stock
tax act passed by the Legislature
last winter is valid and constitu-
tional act.
upon which the constitutionality of
the law was assaiIed. AS to the first
of these, that banking capital does
not constitute a class for purposes of
taxation" Justice Swayze says that
this classification is not only va Id,
hut is made necessary by the act of
Congress. which requires a classifi-
cation OF bank stock for purposes of
taxation by States.
Private Banks Different.
To the second objection, that pri-
vate bankers and savings banks are
not included in the Fielder act, Jus
tice Swayze says that this does not
invalidate the law, because private
bankers have no capital stock and
savings banks are organized for an
entirely different purpose than na-
tional banks.
The third objection. that "the ef-
feet of the act is to tax property of
the bank not used for banking pur-
poses," Justice Swayze says is based
upon wrong theory that banking
capital is classified according to it's
use.
The fourth objection, that "the rule
is not uniform, because double taxa
ton results where one bank holds
shares in another" Justice Swayze
says, seems untenable in view of the
provision of section four of the Fiei-
der act. The evident intent, he says,
Is to tax but once.
The objection that the real estate OF
tContinued ON Page 10, Column 3D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

ANTI SALOON LEAGUE OF
NEW JERSEY,
1O07-1009 Ordway Building, 2os
Market Street.
Newark, n. J.
James X. Shields, Superintendent.
Rev. Ralph B. Urmy. ID. D.,
president; Fillmore Condit, vice
president; Clarence II. Hedden.
Secretary; william Cairns, treas
urer; Samuel Wilson, assistant
superintendent and editor; g.
Rowland Munroe, attorney: o.
Bell Close, secretary department
of income.
The American Issue.
Official organ
(New Jersey edition..
Newark. n. j., Oct. 16, 1914.
Dear Sir and Brother:
The accompanying dodgers pre-
sent "a very grave and imperative
set of questions. The city OF
Newark Is fioundering In slough
az evil and can only be rescued
by rallying all good citizens for
relief so that we may secure
clean and independent city gov
ernment.
There are enough such citizens
If they will only register and vote.
All bad citizens are sure to do so.
If you are n pastor will you
urge upon your people from the
pulpit, both morning and evening,
and also in the Sabbath school.
the importance of all voters reg
istering on next Tuesday, the last
opportunity? Will you also put
the enclosed dodgers in the hands
Of some responsible person with
the request that they be handed
to voters of your congregation.
AS a committee man will you
please hand the enclosed dodgers
as reminder to any of your
friends whom you feel are friends
Of good government.
You will notice that no party or
political issues are mentioned. the
emphasis being upon the import
ance of Christian citizenship. we
confidently look for your earnest
cooperation in this crisis in our
city's affairs Yours sincerely.
G.. ROWLAND MUNROE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

statement the effect that the Ansaoon League of New er-
Newark fight the mayoty
The statement pub
Newark Evening which
incorrect Evening
AnSaoon New
his etter Newark, October
letter the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
BY the United Press:

PARIS Oct 30.News Turkey has joined Issues witht
and Austria
today accepted by French military officials
Germany that she unable
west The bringing the conflict Turkish
Ieced here Immediately Ias hand
Greece expected
do IL she remains idly
has been entirely directed
to have left Bordeaux
Ia believed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
GIRL PROBABLY
FATALLY BURNED

Mary Eaton. ten years old, of 247
Hawthorne avenue, is in ST. Barna-
bass Hospital in a critical condition
from burns about the body.
She was roasting chestnuts at her
home this afternoon when her dress
caught fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
400 Young Irishmen
Reach New York on Cedric

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-Four hun
dred Irishmen, from sixteen to twenty
FIVE years old, came over from Queens
town In body on the steamer Cedric.
which reached here today. They de-
clined to say If they had come TO
America rather than enlist in the
British army, but did say they came
here to look for work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Russians
Captured, Report

WASHINGTON, oct SO.-A claim
that $500 Russian soldiers had been
taken prisoners was made insan Off
cial dispatch from the Berlin foreign
office to the German embassy this
afternoon. In the last three weeks,
the dispatch declared, ''the German
forces have also captured thirty guns
and thirty-nine machine guns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

showing a difference in favor Of
Newark from IL to 143 points
But this is not the most import
ant question, it makes no difference
what the tax rate is. nor does it
make any difference what the valu-
alton is. the thing that interest the
taxpayer is how much money ne
takes out of his pocket to satisfy
the demands of his city government.
''Thc amount of money to be raised
Continued ON Page II, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
COMPTROLLER
THROWS LIGHT
ON TAX RATE
Newark's Is 1 80 and Not 2.o8,
as Evening News Attempts
to Show.
Mr.. PARMLY'S STORY
ON FIGURE MoNKEYlNG
Points Out Where the County
Is Omitted in the CaIcula-
tions of Some Writers.

City Comptroller Tyler Parmly
armed with facts and figures, spoke
at several of the Democratic mass
meetings last night and exploded the
so-called high tax balloon being float
ed by the opponents of the admins
tration. During his discourse Mr.
Parmly stated that Newark has the
lowest tax rate of any city of its size
in the United States
.When the Newark Evening News
tells its readers that its costs $2.Os
per hundred taxation to conduct the
city's government, then they lie" said
Mr.. Parmly.
A glance at the tax bill, the speaker
said, would convince anybody that
for city purposes, that is all the ex-
penditures the city management
could he held responsible for, the tax
levy was only s1.S9. The remaining
GO per hundred were the levy for the
amount which the citizens of the city
had to contribute toward the main
tenance of the county government
Mr. ParnIy charged that knowing
ly the critics of the present admin
istration had taken the county rate
In addition to the city rate and on
the combined figures based whatever
comparison they had drawn with
other cities of the union. He then
showed that Newark stood at the
bottom of the list of large NUMBER
of cities.
Venom in the Issues.
Mr. Parnly said in part:
"A few years ago the two political
parties were able to conduct a cam
paign decently and in order. but lat
terly the Republican newspapers OF
this city have infused SO much venom
into the issues It has become one OF
SANDER.
'The Evening News has been at
work strenuously for the last three
months trying to show that the tax
rate in the city of Newark is much
nigher than in other cities of cor
responding size The News, I UNDER
stand. by the way, has been charged
with juggling the figuresA
"This reminds me of an old story
about a professor in mathematics IN
one of our western cities who started
out one morning to visit the public
SCHOOLS. EnttIlHB VliS "a siiS'~ as
went into one of the lower class rooms
and said:
Now. children, want to see what
YOU know about figures
Taking a crayon he went to the
board and asked them to give him
some figures to put down. A little
girl held up her hand and said; Put
down twenty three The professor
transposed the figures and marked
down thirty-two He then called for
another punii to name numbers and
a little boy aid up his hand and said
rorty-six. The professor transposed
as before and marked down sixty
four. Ee then called again and a
little boy in the rear of the class held
up . his hand and said: Put down
forty-four and see If you can monkey
with that. Now then, my fellow citi-
zens, that is what the Evening News
has been doing. monkeying with the
figures.
A Comparison of Rates.
s'Let us compare the city tax rate
in the city of Newark with other
cities and see just where we stan1
The tax rate of the city of Newark
/ Is in round numbers 1.39.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
BY the United Press:

3O.Turke opened against
sinking
governmental
the situation Orders
Turkish
held readiness
No received
with
momentariy expected
confined the following:
Two destroye flying
Odessa. king a merchant
BRESLAU AND OoEBEN ACTIVE
Besau secured Germany. appeared on
Theodosia officers
The
officers prisoners and refused the demand
bombarded the docks doing considerable
damag and me soldier.
Hamdeh appeared on Nouyrosy and aa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Report Says Russians
Have Retaken BukOwina
by the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. S0.-A dispatch from
Bucharest. Roumania, TO the Times.
dated Wednesday which was delayed
in transmission says that the Rus
slams, after beating the Austrians at
Bojana, have reoccupied Czernowitz,
capital OF the province of Bnkowina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
ANTI=SALOON LEAGUE DENIAL
OF ELECTION INTERFERENCE
PROVEN FALSE BY OWN LETTER

Organizations Letter of October 10 Describes How Newark Is
Foundering in Slough of EvPastors Urged to Speak
for "Independent Civil for Friends
of Good Government for the Various Congregations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

WASHINGTON, 3OActing am
fronth
Turkish ships.
Charge Wilson's dispatch dated "petrograd
Secretary Lansing called the American embassy
will
n IA
in
ont he o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
By the Associated Press:

LONDON Oct 80 :17 p. M)The
stantnope has withdrawn,
sian instructions have Turkey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

Harvest Dance Halloween Night
Cafe de Danse SS2 Broad IT. Souvenirs,
Special dinner with wine, sl.oo.--Adver-
AsAasnent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

Continued ON Page II. Column A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

9urf6arot 9ouS Bed. 9nuguit 9ed
6ranf 9olion 6rarf aoae H. Sioac
9ResDis.
6. o@eiieru Gop6oD 9liiociatiou"
Nlmin Shneioer @}ilOreo SGnciOt
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9. o9roiton 9a6g's" @lii. Gartp,
Glorc g9idcr, Gillian HobOe, Clara
Sdulee, &ot6. @ider uuo emilia
g2icfcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
Siitoriidlc @ricllidaft.

Cic oeiiriac So6respcriomnluuo
5eitiat cine @icoerua1l oes gan.
sen @oritan0es. Sin aemiit6-
lides 9anfctt iolat oii Den oiii-
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SSn 0cil 9ldumllihtciten 0eS Ser
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groriinomng mo Grioridubug Der
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@r1ii0enien 6. a. Sennigbolllen
fiibrte Der 3meite %ice.@rdiioeut Geo.
9Srehtcl Oen Goriis.
Die @o6l 0eSGoritanOes bdtte 0aS
GrgcbniS, DAB idlumtlihe 6isber Oems
ielben ongeborcn0e @erren oud iiir
oicieS So6r oorin perbleibeu weroen.
IS iino sic oie Serrcu: 8. r. Sen.
ni06auirn, sgrdiiocnt; Ir. Is. 5.
Better. 4. &ice.@rdiioent; Geo. %red
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9cridte pes Sddbneiiters imo 0es
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DIES ebeuio ourh oie hilinoriide &ol
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erfreliten Die 0erren Or 6. 5. 9cder.
@eo 9SreAtel imo 81. Is. @} Sdolb
ole 0onf6or apploioirenoe @elel.
ichnft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

Grioldrcih IN jeocr 9e3ie1una mar
pic llnter6oltua luedc aeiiern
gI6cu0 sum 8elten Scr Niitalieoer ocs
o&ai6oliiben Clubs" im Glub1aiie
9lr. 400, 9ioro.G6arlesiiraBc. ilaii
fono. Gr0iinet piiroc ser 9Ibcno init
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9Irrdngeure DER 6eitIihtcit maren
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@erren gSiIliam s.. Niartin Norro g.
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colt, Wlortin ~. Sreoerif. G6os S.
aouimon 9ll6ert Srant @oriou mo
gIorion s. @ropc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

9rni Dem norpe0iihen Compiler
06ecil4 Gapt Sopif BON Ser Gue.
Silie, Der geitern 9tohmittog bon
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aif ocn Seibe 6otte miro wie0er
nah Go0iri Gu6o, no er iic6 an9oro
iNlidl guriidgebrant weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
(5ascruloiion nm QombnrSitraile.

&n Ocni @aiIie 9lr. $50 gSclt-Soms
6oroitroBe, crei9uetc lid 9eiternsbenO
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lep6 glorbout iii ciuem 3inuner oes
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lmo ,Sonilie ln0 oaS 5Iucitc oltrh
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mobni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

G6arles @erolo, % Sabre alt. BON
glr. 1928 9loro Olilton 9Iueuiie,
Der om 3. Sc6ruor ourh Gbriitian
ISisfc, "a Sabre olt bon Oeriel6en
glOreiic in oen aopf oeidoiien wuroe,
itar6 aeiterl furj Dor II llbr i'm ct,
Soiep1S 0oipitaI Ole SMieBerei
iauo itott ais SiSfe cine Streitigfeit,
oie 0erolO nit ieiner Srou bate,
ihlinteu moilte 6isfc murOe inter
Stellung bon $500 9'iirgidait ami
ircieu SUB geiett mIBte ieood, nod.
Dem Serolo I'M SpWitdl TART, &c.
itert pieoer perbaitet luer0eu Gr
miro fir Sen @orouers Snqueit ieit'
gc6nlten.