davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
saks Company
Broadway at 34th Street
Of Mems Saks Suits
ranging in price
from $50 to $45

There is no offering in New York equaling that
of Saks
A Fifth Avenue custom tailor will charge you
double and require YOU to submit to measure
ments and several tme-consuming fittings. He
will not provide you with a better-looking Suit,
nor one that will give greater satisfaction in any
respect.
Every one of Suits is produced by the highly spe
ciaZed SakS Tailoring Organization. than which there
is none superior in America.
Imported and American-made cloths Patterns
in great diversity from the striking to the very
neat and inconspicuouS
STYLES to suit every Sizes and proper
tions for every type of physique. Half. quarter
and Skeeton-ined. One-button two-button
link Coats. Peaked rounded lapel low
high gored.
These Suits eXempfy the highest grade in every detail
of workmanship, fabric, cut, style and finish.
They Suits such contribute in mean degree to
the pose and lf-contidence of the wearer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
PRENDERGAST WON'T RETRACT
Answers Giynn by Repeating
"ShRm Economy'' ,hnruc

Comptroller Prendcrgast has declined
TO comply with eX-,ipv. Glynn's request
for rctractlon of his charge that the
large supply bill this year IL due to Mr..
Glynn's sham economy" ON the con-
trary tho tompt roller put forth Saturday
another typowritten attack. saying that
AT least $1,000 600 of the impending
state dehcit is owing to Mr.. Glynn and
his short sighted economy"
AS matter of strict accounting. ms
reported to me by my representatives in
Albany said the Comptroller .thc
Glynn financial plan operating 20 Octo-
her ] this year will deplete the states
funds s7,oo0,ooo below the revenues
which Glynn provided"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

"'n spite OF all economies depart
mcn,s established and functions assumed
grow in expense. While the Increase in
expresses is frequently excessive some
Increase is unavoidable, The cost tf
IN, administrative. Agricultural. pelal.
cara. V. and cN1rit ~" de, artmen:G IN
ceased i'm the ten wears frou 1905 70
1914 from 100000 to $4,000, 900, or
60 ner cent. Comp oilers report.
1915: p. leO-12SJ # allowed to H.
crease ~ the same rate for the next
five years these departments will cost
S2l. 100000 annually.
In the ten years from 1905 TO 1914
the cost of the legislative, judicial regu-
latiyo, educational and defensive de-
partments Increased from sl0,000,000 "a
SIS, 900, 900. or so per cent. II this
ratio Of increase continues these de-
par'mcnts will IN Ave years cost $780,
900. 200 annually,
Il have not taken into account IN
these estimates the increased cost of new
.utcrIiises IN the departments Of labor
health and worlimen's compensation
Unless the State refuses to carry or
the enterprises to which 1t Is now com
United these and other miscellaTcous
departments may In the course OF fivs
years involve an expenditure OF $I0,'
OO00 900 annually.
This would bring tho total State ex'
pcnditure AT the end OF Ave years NJ
to $50 900 400, ny finding the simpl 's
! p,an of administration and adhering I,
it by putting men who know about thu
7 states affairs IN office and keeping then
there. by economy, by tho reduction %
/ padded payrolls and by setting hrn
| face against new state functions TIM
! Increase may Ice checked and the an
nual appropriations possibly held Il
$40, 000,O 900 or s7j,o00,000 for this de
cade, bu, that is the best that can b'
! hoped for.
III preparation is not made to foo
these bills by further indirect revenue
/ the State must he prepared for direc
tax levy within five years of from $40.
00u 600 to $40, 900 annually"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

will require revenues for the next fiscal
year between, s5j.0Qc. 600 and 100000
600. and direct stat" tax OF not less
than Sl5,o0o.00u Morse than that, II
the state maintains III" different
branches of public service TO which 1t is
thus committed the state budget VIII
under strictly ecol omical administra-
ton reach s10.oO0,0Oo and probably
SIS O0U. 600 within i've years
"Of the total bond issue Of s245.ooo.-
oo0 now authorized only slos.oOo,Ooo
has been issued. hut the balance must
be issued within five years. The Interest
and sinking fund charges on these bon1s
will he 81. 100000 annually.
The highway system 10 which the
state is now committed contemplates
tho building of 5000 miles Of highway.
OF which 3,uUo miles are not Yet con-
stiucted. They must he kept in repair
when ccustruc ed. This will cost on
the averag" = 600 per mil" annually. in
vulving an annual expenditure of So
0Oo. 900 for highway maintenance az a
permanent charge for the highways
Contemplated under existing plans OF
improvement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
TWO BODIES WASHED ASHORE.
Man Found At Little Neck. Woman
at North beach.

The body OF an unidentified man was
found yesterday In Little Neck Bay near
tho anchorage of the Little Neck Bay
Yacht Club at ISaysidc, L. !. 10y charles
Keller, a fisherman, who notified the
police. The body was that Of "A man
about 80 years old. ! feet inches in
height and weighing 100 pounds.
The body of "A middle aged woman was
found on North Beach ~ the foot of the
Rikcr property yesterday afternoon and
IL unidentified at lIalletrs morgue, She
was ,iyo fee, iiyo Inches tall. weighed
$50 pounds, had dark brown hair, blue
eyes and wore n gray costume,
The body of woman WAS brought
to the surface with graphing hooks 10y
CAPT. Marson of the tug klng Pin in
Jamaica Bay on saturday, but slipped
off, sank and was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
segregation u Resented.

Mir. McCombs's friends bitterly resent
tho suggestion that he is thinking NJ
getting out and do not hesitate To say
that there will no a merry fight II any
attempt "a GUST him Is made.
New York state Democrats generally
contend that President Wilson cannot
afford to have another charge OF politi-
cal ingratitude laid NJ his door that the
count is too heavy on that score already.
Therefore. they do not expect TO see
President Wilson openly align himself
against McCombs Yet tho move
inent IL said TO be finding encourage
ment in quarters very close 10 the
President himself.
The way IN which NcComhs has been
treated in patronage matters by Presi-
dent Wilson has como to be notorious
among Democrats In inner circles who
are familiar with McComhs's work IN
the precunvention campaign and a,
Baltimore. whore he did more than any
other individual % bring about vii
sons nomination
II has come 20 be q matter Of common
knowledge that McComhs not only can
not get any appointments on his recon-
mcudations hut that I'm the Treasury
Department tho mentioning of the ma
'ionsl Chairmsn's name by way OF in
dors-ment actually IS n handicap.
Instead Of being entrusted with m
management OF patronage matters II
New York he has been shunted asid
: for Secretary McAdoo, who has made
huugliug effort TO build up an indepen
dent organization,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

BY the bursting of n seltzer sphon
Yesterday, Dora kleinbcrg, 20, of 2s2
South Third street. Williamsburg. was
badly injured. When the siphon blew
apart splinters of glass penetrated her
eyes. impa iring the sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
CABAL Is TRYING
TO GUST M COMBS
National Chairman Deter
mined to Make u BIC Fight
Against Retirement.
TTMuLTY Is MENTIONED

ALnhNv. April ia row is brewing
in tho Democratic National Committee
\ cdhal * at work In Washington plot
ting tn bring about the retirement Of
william T. McCombs as chairman Of the
committee
Mr. MrComhs will not quit without
fight His friends here understand he
will resist ~ tho end any attempt to
force his retirement
For several days articles have been
appearing in the newspapers under
Washington date limos 10 the effect that
Mr. McCombs might retire Oh account
of poor health" These articles began
to appear Immediately after Homer $.
Cummings. National committeeman from
Connecticut. had called ut the White
ITous" and discussed committee affairs
with the President.
Mr.. Cummings WAS mentioned in
some Of the articles a. the probable
successor Of Mr.. McComhs. and In others
Joseph - Tumulty. secretary to the
President, has been suggested 40 the
man upon whom the mantle OF authority
would fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
suxu-n Veto by Governor.

I'VE hope the Sena'. In its closing
days will not permit itself TO y" VIC
ti,nized ny tho cunning and plausible
arguucut advanced hv the advocates OF
the big supply bin. This hill now
amounts To about s5,ooo,oo0 Any one
VINO would take the trouble 70 aualN2e
the present supply hll will surely agree
with us that 80 per cent. Of the items
contained therein should no disallowed
II the senate should refuse 20 cut down
this hill the Governor viii render great
puhlic service If he viii veto the APP
preparations just referred 90.
''lt tho senate and til" Governor in
responsc to a seuse 81 public duty Will
eliminate from the general appropriation
bill tho 50 .O00 00O which II unnecessary
and will reduce IN" supply hill by 81
OuO 600. a reduction which can De uudo
without WORKING any hardship 10 amy
interest. and viii dcuy tho requests for
r5w construction TO the extent of $i50o.-
600 and provide IN" S\,ioe,0o0 asked
for the completion of the barge cana
hv means of "a referendum act. the
iS.OO0.oO0 direct taN will hc unucces,
sary,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
Oppo.r plan for canal Cash

"Thc prorroscl appropriation ~
Sc zoo. 900 out Of the general fuud ior
liz. .nurlctior OF our canal ~ 'ni"-
,au,.ll, fiou every STANDPOINT TIE
NANCY should be provided ont OF IN"
CAPITAL fund from tn" ISSUE OF bonds
heing the method by which the present
canal was built.
~ referendum should 10 submitted
This fall To- provide for enough money
for tho completion Of our canal ana
I'm an act appropriatins the SN.'oo.""
asked for il could d" provided thHt 'h"
,rnucys shall Ne paid ont of tn" BOND
issue. The Comptroller has IN" power
10 borrow upou this anticipated reN"ru"
THAT will dispose - the moneys FOR
tho cana, without tho imposition of this
direct tax.
AN cNtraNarrnt appropriation or
st O0u ouu for the repair Of our Siti"
highways hes already passed IN" Logs
nature and unfortunately 'h" Governor
has signed this bill This sIm Is $1,000
600 more than Is necessary for IA"
rppair ami maintenance Of our highways
and ~ s..O0n. uOu nor, than was cN-
PENDED for Tin, same purpose last year.
II was passed, In our opinion, only to
provide additional patronage for up-
state counties and cannot I've Justified
from any other viewpoint. II would he
yoo, financing and wise economy n IN"
Governor could see his way clear tu
recommend law repeating '2.0"" ""p
out OF the $1,000 600 appropriated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
OUTLINE or THE CASE.
col. Roosevelt Charged COLLISION
Of barnes and Murphy.

Mr.. Barnes bases his case on a state
ment made by col Roosevelt on July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

Tho present appropriation bills a.
passed hy the Assembly and now before
the Senate provide Tor an Increased
expenditure ~ about S2o,ono,ooo ana an
Increased tax of about siS.00O.ooo TINS
cmbodies the greatest misuse of political
power IN our states history. There Ia
only ono question before the people now
and that II, how can the Legislature De
recalled 20 n sense Of public duty which
will compel them In these closing days
20 deliver the people from this calamity
Those conversant with conditions In New
York city will at once agree that mo
imposition OF this unjust tax will be
calamity to our citizens.
The general appropriation bill AZ the
presen, time IL s2.iso.0 00 higher than II
was last year. More than sa,ooo,ooo
Of .l,,s Increase provides for increases
in salary or the creation OF new posi-
lions This Is no time Tor such ~.
crcases and they should he eliminated
from the bill II ths appropriation
bill In ite present form should be forced
through ,hc Legislature ~ Is to Us In
credible that the Governor, VINO "N'N q
short time ago declared aEa'ns'
any now expenditures. should hesitate
for moment to destroy by veto these
new burdens Of taxation
I'VE will appeal TO the Senate 10 MAKE
survey OF the construction expenditures
OF the state. for this survey VIII sh""
them that the appropriations Tor St't'
institutions for four years past nave heei
more than ever before. ana that al 'n'
beginning OF this hscal year there wa
ss soo oOa appropriated and not We
used. They must then he convinced h""
lndefensible ii would he 10 burden th'
state with 100000 more. as ~ pro
nosed Nv them in a separate approprlt
lion hill nov before the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
uo,dup Of Action Reported.

II Was reported that the Governor mad
determined TO hold up his action on
the charges pending against the New
York city Commissioners until the l.egis-
lature sdJourns, when he would be able
10 make recess appointments.
Should the Governor remove any or
the Commissioners while the Legislature
q In session the Senate would have to
confirm the Governors appointees 10 the
Public Service Commission. Should he
wait until the Senate has adjourned he
could remove the Commissioners and
name any one he wants without await
ing favorable action by the Senate.
There was no official statement forth
coming however The Governor refused
20 make any statement concerning his
conference with col. Hay ward. The
Colonel himself would say nothing ex-
cen, that the commission favored the
passage of the Paiten bill permitting
,he New York city commission to enter
MO A contract with the Long Island
Railroad to run subway trains over us
Inc a. far as Corona. thus eliminating
The necessity for an immense amount
Of new construction. The bill has passed
the senate and Commissioner Hayward
said he thought II would go through the
Assembly without difficulty.
Hope that there would be any pub
lie service legislation this year died wher
the committee failed 10 agree on ~
report last week and Chairman Thomp
son is responsible for the statement tina
none Of the recommendations to lie mad'
will be acted upon Immediately.
The chairman. however will Introduce
ard press for passage a hill creating
commission Of seven members to taxi
III place OF the two commissions of nv
members each. The passage OF TIM
measure would virtually put tho presen
Democratic Commissioners ~ the FRS
and second district out 90 office. leavin.
'aa Governor free to name the new
commission Of seven men. 1t l. b"
l.eyed that the organization rs not II
favo' OF this plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
The Big Liquidation.

r. big legislation that must be taken
care Of this week 10y the Legislature
.oasists uf measures designed To- con-
Shlida'e the STATE Labor Department and
he Workmsn's Compensation commits
Ion under An industrial Comlnss lon of
i've members excise legislation imposing
State stamp tax OH wines and liquors
bill 20 Increase the state automobile
AK % hin 10 give the State more rev
ne from the taxation Of secured debts
'hs bill 30 raise a direct tax OF az least
'.n"". U"" the bill giving the Public
>'-ria. commission authority TO deter
'n.re whore an extra man is necessary
'T -allrodd train crew. which is In
cHN't Il repeal Of the full crew law.
Legislation on which IL IL believed
hat action will not he taken includes
bills 10 provide three headed highway
commission the Human bin reorgan-
eng tho state Hospital Commission
sul abolshing the office of State fiscal
supervisor. and tho local option bills.
u s believed that the Republicans
WI have 20 caucus 20 get sufficient
votes 10 pass the bills increasing the
Indirect revenues Of he state, and also
-" hill TO consolidate the Labor AMI
compensation departments, upon when
caucus wts Hold by some Of the Re-
Iuhlican Asscmbiynen last week.
IN addition 70 important legislation
ending there arc 500 other bills before
ne Seui'e ana Assembly awaiting dc-
ton. TN. legislative leaders declare
'A"y will adjourn by Friday no matter
WHAT happens. 80 II they do not get
Tine for the small bills the local leg.s-
'ItpL must wait.
The light over the important bills will
t''1ahly begin tomorrow night. when
Republican Leader Brown expects To
more tie passage ~ the Spring bill
Consolidating the Labor department ana
compensation Commission.
I'll" Senate Finance Committee by
Wednesday, Will complete the raring OF
q annual appropriation and supply
.'s so as TO bring tho total down l.
N'oM tn" appropriation Of last yea
Many useless jobs will be abolished
'ut'rndu sage SAYS.
senator Browns statement tonight
VS. regarded ~ a Capitalization Of the
0'lgh,s and viewpoints Of the Repub-
lr'n organization leaders. The Senator
stI ne i.ought much OF the opposit!ol
- the Republican financial programme
came through Ignorance Of the state
'T"tsnry and the ordinary course OF
'"'''ur, and ho declared that tho direct
'aN u'oposcd was extremely moderate.
senator Brown ia his statement re-
wed IA" burdens to which the state
fai been subjected and called attention
:" VI" TACT that he bonded indebted
''', had grown from sa,o0O,00O in ISIS.
10 80" 0ou.o00 at present. This wi'
90 I" '0' debt created for the buildlne
co. the barge canal and for state high
Ways
The Limit Reached.
n" aided hat n, further bonds could
10 ssued. AS the legal limit for bonded
"a. IL H. a ,slln cd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
GIVE 1T A FAIR HEARING.

For any conclusive discussion of the plan
for an amusement pier at Waikiki beach, it is
necessary to know what that plan is. 1t is
necessary to know where. the pier is to be
started from the shore and its route to the reef
whether it will be an undesirable addition to
the beach in the matter of the patronage it
attracts as well as in its physical character
isticS.
Offhand to condemn the amusement pier idea
is neither fair nor logical. There are places
on the beach where it will interfere with bath
ing and surfing; there are other places where
it may not. And it may prove to be an excel
lent addition to Honolulu's amusements; it
may prove an asset in the business of enter
tanning visitors.
If an amusement pier can be SO constructed
and operated that it will give additional ia
cilities for the people of Honolulu and the
people visiting Honolulu to go to the beach and
get wholesome recreation there, is it to be con-
demned! If it will take more people to- the
beach, is it to be condemned! There are few
enough places now of public. access to Waikiki's
splendid bathing Why shut off the possibil-
ity of the pier without hearing anything about
ii but the name?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

give he Ttutons their due for the re-
source fitness, skill. ten9 tity and BRAY.
try that the men OF the German army
have thus far displayed. and il is 20
/" seen that these qualities range
right through frem general down and
On II the last man in the, rank and file
# that great host C fighters
We must case war opinions on the
gable reports that are received here
daily, and whether good or bad there
has been something glorious in the
never cay-die, bulldog tenacity with
which the kaiscrs men have many
times turned seeming defeat into vic
tory
There is no question but that the
German nation has kept Very close to
the wheels OF world advancement, and
The achievement of the German army
thus far gives an inkling Of the great
strides that country has made, and
this in the face OF seemingly insnr-
mCUntable obstacles. And when this
war is ended the same tenacity Of pur-
pose and perseverance as have been
displayed in the greatest var IN" word
has ever seen, will be continued Ey
the German nation along peaceful and
civi!izing channels to again s",Hi UP
Germany and give assistance TO the
rest of Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
EDITOR
THE LONGEST BATTLE.

The battle of the Asnp is the longest fight
in the worlds history. Next to it is the Rus
sian border fight. While in both these there
have Iccn luIs and rIimaxcS, in each the pres
sure of ho~titir~ has never ceased for more
than month. The battle. Of A>nc i now
nearly two months old.
Most OF the famous engagements have lasted
less than Il day. Here are the principal ones:
1Sl3-Leipzig. Lasted three days; French
beaten by Russian, Austrian and PruS>ian
armies
DISQUALIFICATION. Lasted eighteen hours.
Napoleon finally beaten by British and Plus-
slams
1S5+-AIma. Lasted three and half hours
British and French beat Russians
1S63-Gcttysbur Lasted three days.
American civil war. lndecisivc battle
lSGG-Sadowa. Lasted eight hours. Prus
slams beat AustrianS
1S7O-Scdan. Big fighting lasted twelve and
one half hours. Prussians beat tire French
1S7O-Gravelotte Lasted nine hours Prls-
slams beat French.
19O5-Mukden. Lasted eighteen days. Jap
lncSe beat Russians.
l912-l-ulc Burgas. Lasted four days. Bal
Kan Allies beat Turks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

Arthur G. SMITH, deputy attorney
general, is in Hawaii on official bust.
ness.
w. J. ROBINSON. former circuit
judge, sails for San Francisco tomor-
row on the Sierra.
ANDREW ANDERSEN. paying tel
Ter in the Waikiki bank, has resigned
his position and will leave within a
few weeks for Honolulu, where he will
accept similar place in the Bank CT
Hawaii. Mr.. and Mrs. Andersen have
discontinued housekeeping and will
live at the Wailuku hotel until they
leave for their new home.-Maui
News.
MISS RUTH LONDAHL, daughter
of Chaplain Londahi, L. S. A., and
Lieut.. William Hooper Jouett, Coast
Artillery Corps, both of whom are we'll
known here, were married a week ago
in San Francisco. The ceremony took
place on short notice and was attend
ed only by few relatives. The cou-
pie is spending the honeymoon in Palo
Alto, Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
Plan REHEARSALS
Of CHILDRENFOR
Carnival CHORUS

MSS JAM Winnie, who conducted
the Christmas carol singing in Homo
lulu year, ago. today started to
make plans fer the rehearsing Of 1000
children who are to sing patriotic and
popular airs from the steps Of the
capitol in connection with the Mid-Pa-
C4ic Carnival next month. This is
expected to be one of the NEST popu-
lar features Of the Carnival program.
Five thousand copies Of patriotic
and popular songs now are being print
ed by the Star-Bulletin for the Carni-
val Company. and as soon as this work
is completed the rehearsing will be
begun. The music being printed in
cludes Sail On, o Ship 900 copies;
professional" 1000 copies; Dixie,
SOC copies; Hawaii Ponoi," 500
copies; "Star-Spangled Banner" coo
copies; The Dancers, >" 700 copies, and
The Sandman 700 copies. The chill
dren will sing to the accompaniment
of the Hawaiian Band and during in
termissions the folk dances of various
nations will be portrayed.