davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
SEES PERIL IN
BANK TAX LAW
Col. William Fisk Says Govern
or's Measure Is Crude and
Unconstitutional.
Especial to the Evening star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, May 9.-That
Governor Fielder's bank tax law is
crude and unconstitutional was the
sentiment expressed yesterday after
noon by Colonel William Fisk, of
Jersey City, at the opening session
of the State Bankers Association at
Hotel Chelsea here. Colonel Fisk de-
clared that the bank stock tax would
cause enormous handships upon hun
dreds of investors in the banks
throughout the State. The governor
himself was one of the speakers at
the convention.
Peril in Socialism.
Representative Glass, of Virginia,
and Martin w. Littleton, of New
York, were other speakers.
Mr.. Littleton deprecated the growth
of socialistic propaganda and the
adoption of socialistic doctrines by
the older political parties
IF the minds of the people of this
country are to be misled into the
beliefs and pretences of socialism and
quasi socialism" he continued, "and
If we are to have universal suffrage,
which can and will give effect to these
beliefs, then the organic structure of
government will be swept away and
all that has been guaranteed of life,
liberty and property will be enjoyed
solely at the caprice of irritated pub
lie opinion.
I'VE haveh card much of lawless-
ness in our country. How can We
hope for a continued respect for our
institutions, for our government and
for our laws, when we are esch year
endeavoring to placate the rancor of
those who would destroy these things
either by adopting their nostrums or
tolerating their sedition; when men
at the point of the bayonet, or under
shot and shell, are denied the right
for whomever they please, and when
ever they please; when we allow
ranting, scolding, swearing, swash-
buclSling men and women to stand
in our public places, disgrace our
with their ignorant and incendiary
speeches against all established
things?"
The association is expected to take
action today to put on record its
of the bank stock tax
and inheritance acts.
State Banking and Insurance Com
missioner Lamonte sounded an ew
nate when he asked the Jersey finan-
ciers to give serious attention to the
matter of establishing a brafich
bank system and to find out whether
or not it was good or bad
Parker Willis, of New York, dis
cussing the status of commercial pa
per under the Federal reserve act,
said the act would require a great
deal of readjustment in discounting
methods. -A--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
THINK PARKS WAS
DRIVEN INSANE BY
POISON CIGARETTE
And Then Shot by Mexicans
Wandering Into Lines of
Federal Troops.
Especial to the Evening star.I

VERA CRUZ, May 9.--All informa-
tlon received by Colonel r. F. Tag
CART, of the Twenty eighth infantry,
indicates that Private Parks, his or
derly, who disappeared Thursday with
two horses, has been executed by
Mexican Federals. Colonel Taggart
went to the Federal lines yesterday to
investigate the whereabouts of Parks,
but was given little satisfaction. A
Mexican officer is said to have de-
clared that they were under orders to
shoot any Uniformed American coming
into the lines, but would not speci-
fically admit that Parks had been
shot.
Last night railroad man is under
stood to have informed Colonel Tag
CART that soldiers of General Mass
told him Park had been shot to death.
He said the soldiers declared another
American in uniform who appeared
to be a soldier had been shot two
nights before. Parks may have been
given poisoned cigarette. Mexican
women in Vera Cruz give men poi
soned cigarettes. he said, and the
victims always go insane.
General Funston found it necessary
to deny the statement which Red
Cross Agent Jenkinson has been
spreading that it is extremely unsafe
for American women to remain in
Vera Cruz Jenkinson arrived here
orly Thursday and was not acquaint-
ell with conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Mediators Send Bryan's
Reply to Huerta Complaint

WASHINGTON, May 9.-With the
departure of Huertas mediation mis-
sion from Mexico City today the
South American ENJOYS and govern
ment officials here We're assured there
would be no hitch in the Niagara
Falls negotiations through hardness
of the Mexican delegation. Huerta's
representatives will proceed to the
Canadian border city by way of Vera
Cruz and Kew West. They should
arrive in ample time for the begin
ming of the mediation preliminaries
May is.
Announcement of their itinerary
early today by the three ENJOYS put
to rest reports that the Huerta repre-
sentatives might avoid travelling
through the United States by going
to Niagara Falls by way of Salina
Cruz and Vancouver.
News that the Mexican mediators
were on their way was expected to
expedite the announcement of the
American mission. 1t was believed
that if the names of the United
States representatives were not given
out today the announcement would
not be delayed much after the re-
turn of President Wilson from mem
orial services to the American vic
Tins of the occupation of Vera Cruz
at the Brooklyn Navy. Yard next
Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
SEABURY DROPS
TWO MORE OF
BECKER JURORS
Progress of Case Halted and No
Evidence VIII Be Present
ed Today,
THE NEW BECKER JURY

No. IF. Meredith BIagden. twenty
eight years old, bond salesman, SO Pine
street; home. 16 East Tenth street. Fore
NAM.
No. 2-Jsmes NJ. Faust twenty nine.
real estate. So West Forty fifth street;
home, 16 East Sixtieth street.
No. 3-Thomas w. Edwards, thirty,
chemist; home, 5O7 West I86th street.
No. paul v. Camors, fOrty-six, bond
salesman; home, 500 West 172d street.
No. 7-DiO L. HOlbrook, fifty-two, me-
cbanical engineer, Eleventh avenue and
Twenty sixth street; home, 46 East Twen-
ty-first street.
No. s-Philip Loff, forty-two, civil en-
gineer, retired; home, 400 Riverside
Drive.
No. 9-waIter Goodyear, ffty-eight,
books, $3.50 Fifth avenue; home, 421 West
Fifty-seventh street.
No. 10-Gilbert SchauI, thirty-two
neciTwear manufacturer, Yonkers; home,
479 West 152d street.
No. 11-Ephraim PIummer, sixty-eight,
retired salesman; home, 4241 Broadway.
No. 12-WiIbur +. Rawlins, fifty zone,
salesman; home, 249 West Is5th street.
jose G. yelie, accepted to replace VA
cancy caused by excusing Van Eman,
juror No. 4.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Excusing two
Jurors, Edward Van Enam and Rob-
ert L. Baxter, Supreme Court Jus
tice Seabury today again disrupted
the jury which is to try Charles
Becker for plotting the murder of
Herman Rosenthal. Both men were
allowed to escape jury duty on their
own request after a session of nearly
an hour in the judges chambers.
Justice Seabury, as in other cases,
declared that no stigma attached to
them.
After the two men left the box
examination of the waiting tales
men was resumed. 1t is not now
believed that any evidence will he
presented today.
1t took only ten minutes to get
Juror No. II after the examination of
talesmen began. He was Jose G.
Velie, a Fifth avenue silk merchant,
whose home is at 22S West Fourth
street. He is about forty-five years
OLD and married. He was the sixth
talesman examined today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
BLIND MAN MAY BE RAISED
TO CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD
Cardinals Gibbons and oconne to Appear Before Pope
Behalf of Jesuit Studen t. Who Lost Sight by Ex-
ploson of Chemicals

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 9.-For the
first time in the history of the Catho-
lie Church blind man will be raised
to the priesthood next month st
Woodstock college, near here, If the
plea of Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore,
and Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, is
granted by Pope Plus.
The cardinals will appear before the
Pope and ask that special dispen-
sation be granted for the ordination
of Henry Wessling, of Boston, a
Jesuit student at Woodstock College.
Mr.. Wessling became blind when
chemicals over which he was working
in the laboratory of Canisius College,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
5000 Pay Last Tribute to
Perth AmbOy's Fire Chief

PERTH AMBOY, May s.-The
funeral of Fire Chief William p.
O'Hara today was the largest ever
held in this city. 1t is estimated that
5000 friends paid tribute to him last
night and this morning. Three hun
dred firemen escorted the body to st.
Mary's r. c. Church at 10 a. m. to-
day, where solemn high masss was
celebrated.
Eight former chiefs of the volun-
teer department acted as pallbearers.
Interment followed In St Mary's
Cemetery. Eight societies were rep
resented in the funeral procession
Business was suspended for five min
utes following a proclamation issued
by Mayor Ferd Garretson.
Mr.. O'Hara contracted a cold while
fighting a fire several decks ago
which resulted in his death. He is
survived by a wife and eight daugh-
ters. He was a lifelong Democrat
and held many prominent offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Buffalo, n. Y, exploded several years
ago. He was then professor oI chem
istry in that institution. Since that
time he has gone on studying. while
prayers have been offered for him
by people in every section of the
globe. He stands among the leaders
of his class at Woodstock. His fell
low-scholasties read, to him, and he
easily remembers what he hears. He
has learned all the prayers said by a
priest at mass. and has mastered the
ceremonies in the various services of
the church.
Mr.. Wessling has been a member of
the Jesuit order fourteen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
AIdine, at Broad and LOmbardy
Streets, Early Morning CataS-
nOphe Scene.
THEIR SOLE EXIT.
ONLY DOORWAY FLAME CHOKED
Victims Trapped on Top Floor by Smoke
and FIameS--Thriing Scenes as Fire
men Battle to Save Lives.

Three dead, will probably
bremen injured house.
Broad and Lombardy
spectacular and thrilling dwelngouse
the floors.
J. ". Mullins
morgue
r n. Carpenter.
h wehner. moene.
H. suffering
nheadby
gcornice Sent o not serious
Hugh Connolly and
hands by falling Sentho Condito
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
EpwOrth Leaguers
to Celebrate Anniversary
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON, May 9.-The twenty
fifth anniversary of the Epworth
League will be commemorated by the
local chapter tomorrow morning with
celebration in the Methodist
Church. There will be rally of
the members at a meeting to be held
in the chapel at 7:15 o'clock. This
session will be in charge of Herbert
X SAKE and an effort is being made
to have as many members present
as possible.
Following this there will be a pub
lie service at the regular time of the
evening sessions. Rev. Addison w.
Hayes, the pastor, will speak on THE
Great Success of Man With
Wheel in His Head. Rev. Wal
lace B. Fleming. of Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary, viii take for his
theme, Christian Education and the
Far West" There will be special
music and all are cordially invited
TO attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Camden Chief
Killed in Fire

CAMDEN, May "a fire which
swept through the plants of the Cam
den Electroplaeing Company and tht
New Jersey Automobile and Supply
Company early this morning. causing
100000 loss and cost the life of FIRE
Chief Charles Worthington, aged
thirty-five.
The chief while on the roof of one
of the burning buildings stepped to
one side to avoid a skyiight and
plunged through smoke and flames to
a brick paved alleway. Comrades
found his unconscious form and hur-
ried him to a hospital He died on
the way. Chief Worthington served
in the department for the past thir-
teen years. The fire was caused by
crossed wires
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09

Hillside Park.
Dancing Saturdays. Roller Skating
sundayA--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-09
Aid for Inmates.

After Battalion Chief Lynch reached
the fire his first concern was to aid
the occupants, who we're struggling
down the fire-escape. Ladders were
quickly raised to the bottom plat
forms OF the fire-escapes Firemen
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

ther distinguished by tho frankest
kind of tucking. On the shoulders
there Is, to give the necessary look
Of fullness, groups of small tucks
which has recently made its appear
This suit Is further identified by the
double collar which comes up at the
back OF the neck in a point echoed in
another point just below ii. This suit.
by the way. is Of blue Gabardinc.
Trimmed up like a Christmas
tree is the comment which one
might make upon this new gown. hung
with strands and garlands of jet,
which has recently made its appear
ance. Only the other night at Sacha
Guitry's new comedy, La Pelerine
EcOssaisc," saw one of these gowns
worn by a woman whose home is
somewhere in the sanCtiiied precincts
of the Pare Monceau.
1t was of white charmeuse which
Elinted through strand after strand
of jet. The skirt was hung from
waist to foot with these inky trim
mings. and In order to prevent mon
otony the garment was caught
around the knees with a wide band
of black velvet. finished in front with
large jet ornament On the bodice
the jet. instead of hanging straight,
was garlanded from shoulder to
shoulder. both hack and front As
Tor the sleeves, there was nothing to
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

- t a hardheaded man or a weak-minded woman
most haven't big black
sire Of a. o
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Paris En1erges From Tidal WapeofBla
Into "Laundry Check" Fabric Effects
Fetching Cheruit Models Show
Tucking in Addition to
the Characteristic CoattaiI.
Hats Afford Some Relief.

them save three loops Of glitter jet
brought down almost to the elbow.
Laundry Check Crepe.
The jet-garlanded gown threatens.
in fact, to become a passion; and
many are the ways in which the Ge-
signer loops and cajoles tie spark
ling trimming. In one gown Of
Paquin's, for instance. bracelets Of
Jet placed near the elbow right above
the lampshade ruffles Of white tulle
sleeves, connect three loops OF Jet
which fall almost to the knees.
In another frock noted Mt the opera
there was. pitted against one conven-
tionaI sleeve of white tulle. another
sleeve formed by trailing pinions Of
jet.
Carrying out this fancy are the
tunics Of beaded net which one sees
on the Smartest costumes Even
whole gowns are made OF all-Wh1te
or all-black net, and the result is
sometimes truly fairylike. incident
ally, one remarks that these leads
are now never by any chance round.
Today there are seen nothing but
tubular-shaped beads.
They're exactly like the things
get back with my collars" said one
girl who was looking with me at one
of the new crepes in Chinese or jap
anese designs. The remark was GER
tainly we'll founded. for these designs
which bid fair to be so popular ere
hieroglyphics exactly like one sees
on a laundry check.
Here is the way the new crepe ep-
pears. On a ground of soft rose or
Chinese blue or green there is set
disk of white outlined by black and
containing in the center some occult
marks which may say Good morn
ing or You owe me money" in the
language OF the Orient They are
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

CCopyrght by
- ahard-he a
haven't big black
sreak OF
q and her
begins
eresi the a who sits
a small eaing invinsy
a to
sintoa pao a to al
o.
the-vaTey
man wife
finds out
aid OF a
II IL
then
he
o
firtaons
boaEath1 9 on eEoody
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages We
drink and the very air we breathe is
a serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when T0NSI.
LINE makes it so easy for you to GET
relief!
T0NSILINE is the remedy specially
prepared for that purpose. TON n
SLIME does its full duty-you
can depend upon it. Keep
bottle in the house-where you n
can get it quick when needed.
25c and SOC. Hospital Size sl.O0. I'll
All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16

man who regards his wife's brain Joke
piffIe" will listen with rapt admiration at her int
-ns telling him how wonderful he is.
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
The Directoire Suit for Spring
Becomes an Instant Sue
cess With Dull Brown, Blue,
and Red Backgrounds.
By MARIANNE DE BRUN.

By MARIANNE DE BRUN.
DARIS, March 6.-For a long
L time past Paris has just been
fairly chorling in its gloom
Skaters at the Bois and at Yer
sailles wore skirts of black velvet
dancers at the "Palais Persan" in
pited to the tango meets Of "Le.
20' we're garbed almost exclusipel,
in frocks, hats and slippers of black
pelpet, supplemented by black
Chantilly lace over cleaning arms
and shoulders. Every eight nom
en- out of ten that you met Wert
powned either in pelpet or tafetl
LOT nurky hue.
Dull Browns and Blues.
Now, however, We are emerging
from this sombreness Of tone. and.
although the colors are not SO gar
ish as during many a past spring.
We are surely recovering from the
tidal wave of black
As q matter Of fact, many of the
new tones that are to be observed
are those Of dun browns. blues. and
reds which one finds in an Oriental
rug. Faded leaf. for instance. is the
descriptive name Of one soft yellow
which one frequently sees. And in
a number of striped worsteds the
color note is struck in this soft
pedaled way.
For instance, there was that Di-
rectoire suit worn at the last races!
Quite a sensation this, and followed
by a continued buzz OF admiration.
dull blues, reds and browns which,
of course. ran vertically the length
Of the figure. This creation substi-
tuted for the ever-present bolero the
little jacket, short In front and ter
minating in the back in the true
Directoire tails. The outstanding COL
lar was lined with a plain color
which. however. was the only note OF
sObriety In the costume.
Directoire Is Popular.
The Directoire suit Is undoubtedly
bound for success. Cheruit is show
ing one of such models with the
characteristic coattails which Is fur
The Washington times., 1914-03-16
Reflections by Bachelor Girl
By HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright 1914 by the Press Publishing Coz
led mans recipe for in somnia: His wifes voice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04
Confirm Wilson'S Idea

WASHINGTON. Jan. g. - While
President Wilson and his personal
representative. John Lind were get
ting together" on the cruiser Chester
near Gulfport. Miss. regarding the
situation In Mexico, bloody battles
we're In progress along the Mexican
border. all tending to the end which
the president foresaw in his statement
after the conference.
At Ojinaga the federals. though be-
act 10y a superior force of constitu-
tionalists. had been able to hold their
own. the American commander at
Preside. Texas, adjacent to the be-
lebgured Mexican town. reported
through Geenral Bliss today. He said
the sit1ntion was unchanged after
three days Of fighting.
one federal prisoner at Preside
treated by the red cross was found &c
have smallpox. very dangerous de-
velopment in the situation as General
Elies reported about 1000 men. wo-
men and children refugees are on the
American side for the result OF the
fighting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04
Lind OFF 70 mexico
GOES BACK TO VERA CRUZ WITH
OUT ANY "SHORlt LEAVE"
President Refuses TO Lift the Veil OF
secrecy That Has surround
ed isit.

PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Jan s.
Win tbc druurture late today Of the
.cout cruiser Chester bearing John
ind tbe presidents envoy, back to
,,,,,,. T., continue his observations
.,t Mexican affairs the mystery that
has aur.Inprd Mr. llnd's visit to
PRESIDENT Wilson only was partially
cleared
Inst why the nations chief oxecu-
t.o decided NOT to hermit Mr.. Lind
IN bova any SHORE leave" and took
mon himself the Inconvenience Of
.,a,,g trans-shiprcd four times 1t
-,a. has not been explained. Presl-
..nu, Wilson volunteered no cxplana-
.lop but nl, ~ .nc supposi"ons cur
r.n. O.. ina rr al, not wish the spe-
..,I ,,,n, 10 h, subjected 10 the in
.uIeiticp Of the newspaper cores
.,rdrnrs Another theory is that the
ssaont desired To show Mexico
.r.at tncre is no change in the Ameri-
can nol.cy and no actual interruption
If Mr. Tfnds mission to Mexico
The ucculiar movements OF the
rova,-ua cuttcr Winona and the long
1al9v before the president and Mr..
lind actually met were partly ac-
counted for TODAY when IT became
known that the lack OF wireless fa-
cilities ON the revenue cutter had
confused ulans When the Chester
renorted her arrival the Wlnona's
launch had TO make fifteen mile
,rin TO sbore and back again before
a.ranoe,,ants could be made for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04
CHANCE IN PRISON board
Governor Names Paul Jones of Nc
Ae,ter to Succeed j. ID. Cam
brOn, Removed.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 3.--(Spe-
cial. One new member Of the hoard
Of prison control was named by Gov
ernor Cruce today being Paul III.
Jones of McAlester. Jones takes the
place of j. D. Cambron. as the Re-
publican member of the board. A
formal notice Of removal in the case
Of Cambron was filed in the COVER
nor's office prior TO his making the
appointment Of Jones. Governor
Cruce will not name anyone to take
the place OF II. j. Denton. Of Hollis.
chairman Of the board. until Monday.
II is understood that Denton will come
to see the Governor Sunday or Mon
day. and further conference on the
whole matter will be had before fur
ther action is taken. Denton asked
the governor to forego action In his
case until he could see the chief exc
cutive and he has granted the request.
Cambron early in the controversy
stated that he conceded the power Of
the governor TO remove members Of
the board, but later II is understood
that he would contest his removal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04


training ana welfare OF YOUTH re-
3I'Il'u lhal more oI 'neI' ''''lt anu
dtlrnuon was NOT given 10 U""lllHlHB
ways ana means Tor the CORRECTION OF
entire elimination OF the so-calleu
modern ana up-io-dnte dances Ihe
influence OF these young men ana
women would Dee so poNeflnl that the
evils Of the tanE" ana kihdieH dances
could iInd no lodb emehj 10 inns grow
ing state, ana consequently many
boy and girl would safely pass over
the period OF life mat carries so mu'h
danger and yet find plenty OF inno-
cent. social amusement in the learn
ing and praouciug OF these dahcts
that for generations have been all
that good form ana good breeding
dictated"
So spoke Professor w. r. Braun Of
Pittshurg, pu oX-prcsidcut and now
chairman ~ the advisory board of
tine United Professional Teachers of
Dancing of America and for some
years past one ~ the most vigorous
enemies Of freak dancing in this
country and abroad. Mr Braun was
in Tulsa Yesterday looking after his
oil interests here
Mr Braun some time ago made a
missionary trip around the world I'm
the Interest Of The art Of dancing and
traced To their beginning many Of
the immoral dances which now seem
10 have taken absolute possession Of
the young people OF the wrld. lie is
also supervisor for the United states
ana Canada for professional teach
ers Of dancing ~ all foreign countries
III