The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1914, Page 20

pal MESSAGE CALLS FOR CUT IN STATE'S 'S EXPENSES Tells Sits It Will Be! Asked to Appropriate | $63,000,060. NOW FACES DIRECT TAX. | The Per Capita Tax Has Been | More Than Doubled Since 1893. ALBANY, Jan. 7.—Strict economy In ‘@very department of the State govern- Ment was urged to-day by Gov. Martin ‘H. Glynn in his first message to the Lagisiature. The message dealt solely ‘with State finances, ft is probable that @ach of the Governor's future messages ‘eleo will embrace only one subject and they Will be submitted more frequently than has been the custom heretofore. The Governor declares that the Legislature faces requests for 943,000,000 @nd that the indirect r ues for the year are ecatimated at ofly i000, Mo, Unless the State within five Fears wishes to find itself in a posl- tion where it must raise by direct tax ‘$20,000,000. more a year than at present tt must begin to econoni Since 1893 charts which accompanied the mensaxe showed, State expenses have increased from $2.39 to %.10 per capita. STATE DOUBLES ITS PER CAPITA TAX. Im other words, with a greater popula: | tion, the Btate is taking from every Citizen more than twice wha: |! took fn 1903, The per capita expenditure for 2013 Ip divided ax follows New buildings for he table institutions and norma " © cents. | Contributions to the sinking fund, @ cents. Bupport of wehouls, Scents Maintenance and repairs ts Bighways, % cents Maintenance and ‘W cents. ements and inesitutions, “The taxpayers mur the mesrays aiid, * | Marge direct tax or to vilscouraye the Il- t lewisiator is he who rgest aopropriatic State | are te Gepart- te ‘elther to shoulder @ owepare con nover | financial cen- _ @mphasia upon the stat for action but not) 7 for alarm; for dehiy, but its magnificent credit ts un- impaired. The State ix virile and rich, “sat eget FOR “ING STATE'S REVENUES. Buggestions he made for increasing are: Sell the loan mortgag: | from which the State is recelv- Ro revenue, or employ them proft- ly. Conserve generally. Amend vi edt tax law and the cor additional securities. permanent Obtain improvements, t from current ap- Force the Federal Gov- elther to deport or pay for care of the alien in in State fhom there Sell -abandoned = canal the supply bill, lands. appropriaty Governor reiterated that he be- future Retpratice: of taxpayer Day just share to ti fond. 7 also added that ‘Was opposed to raid on this fun ut that he had worked out a plan for ing the contributions to it §: 000,000 a year. This plan, said, nad met the approval of bankers, business © Gwen and attorne bs ee pW John Hays Hamm wa i ‘Among the passengers on the liner France of the French line, bound fer Europe to-day, were John Haya Ham- mond, the millionaire mining engineer, friend of former President Taft and Jeader of the Nationa) Young Repubil- Beam movement, and Mev Hammond CaaS F ( | ring. | learned a lewson, 1 E>" dition,” sald the Governor, “it te the (sive her some nice presente?” SY emphasis of resolution and not of dis-|4o0ked through his little book of rules for the lovelorn and could not find the tnesn but not for |anawer to that particular question, 80 ‘peselmiam. New | York Is spending lav- | he seg Rosle with the ring and about | | TALENTED AMATEUR WHO WILL APPEAR IN FANCY DANCE MRS. OTT BURDEN. It han fust been announced that Mra Arthur Scott Burden, one of the mort Accomplished amateur dancers in clety, will give an exhibition of fancy dancing at the Junior League entertain- ment, “A Merry Whirl, dorf-Astorin Jan. 16 ams 17, Her spe cial dance will be in connection with the “Oriental * organized by Mrs. Courtiandt D, Barnos, Mra, Wendel Blagden and Miss Frances T. Breese. STICK TO THE “‘JOOLS,”” SAYS JURY 70 ROSIE} ton to-nieh 10 been ® hearing there on Lover Wanted to Be “Indian Giver,” but Jurors Wouldn't Let Him. Howie Gold diamond can keep her $200 let, Carl Lobbin, who met her Thanks. xiving eve, gave her the Jewelry within a week, parted from her for age and forever within three weeks sued in the Gates Avenue Munielpal Brooklyn, to get back the: gifts that he kave her, may not have maid he had. A case against him jury the to-day. Lovbin appeared to be very sorry for himself when he appeared before that Jury movies and decided to real his acquaintance. | Louis, the brother of Rosie. “If you ke my sister Rosle so much,” agked the brother, the brace that But he did not pro ground | present Jurors. | ———— 'HARBURGER'S ARMY | OF 2,650 GUT TO 100 New Sheriff Will Not Make Indis- criminate Appointments to Pifice, Either, army of silver and gold badged Deputy Sheriffs, who lent po’ | Sheriff Grifenhagen commissions on Abe 8. Gilbert, his counnel, vise him to go. @ lengthy plainly defines the Sheriff’ his powers of appoints receipt of the 1 After th l ny Mr. received for appointments | ir, Gilbert wrot pecials.’ cate the ne: and th lability of the person seek!n; the appointment. a bond In the sum of $10,000." such appointments yet. ONSTIPATED, SICK, HEADAGHY, BILIOUS—DIME A BOX puro the rascals out—the headache | your liver and lenivan, conttipalion. the sick, cour | ¥ te matter and consti < Momech and foul gaser—turn them out | from the bowels, it with Cacearets. + Don't put in another day of distress. Arets sweeten and regulate your remove the ,our, undigested funrenting food and that alors eek r the excers bile from | A Cascaret to-night will straighten you ut box from any p your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular 0 feel bully and cheerful for | out by morning—a 10- drug store will keep nd make ) mths, Don't forget t vhildre at the Wal- | i She may keep her §2% gold brace- He told of taking Rosle to the theatres and to restaurants during the ilrat few days of ‘Then came to him Lobbin said, Rosie refused to speak to him any more. He sued to recover the jewelry on the they were engagement the jengagement to the satisfaction of the The Harburger Guards, that splendid might of the former Sheriff's regime, tax law so as to make bret zable quietly passed into history to-day. If Pgh date hundred of the Harburger 2,600 "“depu- ulldings, vy bond issues 10 | tes,” he will be acting about as far as ot taking would ad- tter to-day Mr, Gilbert dities and © Sheriff Grifenhagen carefully and hold short legis- | stated that he would be guided entirely sensions. Gilbert's advice in the matter of the thousands of applications he has in view of the complaints with ref- to the indiscriminate apointment jot Special Deputy-Sheriffs, I advise you | that you require €i persons applying for authority to perform particular acts to Ml out an application In a prescribed form, the purpose of which 4s to indl- ity for the appointment I also advise you that each person #o designated must furnish Sheriff Grifenhagen has not made any { THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, so CHILDREN'S COURT K. Farne- BANKERS COMBINE. worth of the American Bankers’ Anno: clation, who stated that the eaten | of the aswociation favored New York against Boston; 1 y M. Wells of the stitution Ought to Have Predominating € IS Japital, T {HEARING | HED. Financiers Fear Metropolis May Lose Prestige Unless Their |; heoring in the Uni Sta in the | Chamber of Commerce of this city on Monday morning, heard the last of the | % ifty-ninth street. Officers of the company communicated with the New York bankers give reasons as 10) West Sixty-elghth street atation and an the desirability of establishing a reserve | |The committee, gompoxed of See: lof Treasury McAdoo, und Secretar: | Agriculture Houston, will leave for Bon: At the conclusion of the hearing Sec- retary McAdoo was asked “Will the committee follow the sug- gestion of the New York bankers and jentablish a bank of great capital in this city? | I hope we are not as green as we look," he responded, laughing. practically banded together to influ the organization committee to establish 4 monster central bank in New York ity which would overshadow the other onal banks of the United States, bec: even more apparent, to-\(ay when a dozen prominent financiers tes tied that it in ntlal that New York's bank should have a capital of not lesa than $20,000,000 under the 3 per cent, plan. Such a bank would require a terri- tory embracing banks capitalized at not than 967,000,000, which approximates one-third of the total banking capital of the United States. No other of the seven remaining regional reserve banks could have even one-half so great a territory, and the New York financlal centre would continue to be the dom: inating influence of America, despite President Wilson's plan to make each of the regional banks an influence to- ward equalizing the Anancial districts of the country, BANKERS WANT NEW YORK TO HOLD PRE! Many of the persons Chamber of Commerce believed that much of the stress laid upon the desira- bility of = great bank, in effect a cen- trai bank, in New York was inspired more by the local pride of financ who wish the city to retain its position an the financial centre of America in every respect, though each person who presented his views to the comm!t.ee declared that he was inspired nolely by desire to facilitate the handling of for- eign exchanges, th part of which go through this po ALL WANTED TO HAVE GREAT BANK HERE. Bankers appearing before the commit- tee thie morning were practically unani- mous in upholding the plan for a great bank in New York, though Secretary McAdoo strove to impress upon them that each of the regional banks would have all the resources of the other seven and would in that way form the strong: est banking power in the world. George ¥. Baker jr, Vice-President of the First National Bank of New York, declared that it was not eswential that New York's bank should far ex- ceed thone in other sections of the country, though he personally favored a bank with $26,300,000 capital on a er cent, basia, which would embrace rritory of approximately $425,000,- 0 banking capital, or the banks of ew York City, Newark, Jersey City and a part of Connecticut. This is the “| plan apparently favored by Secretary McAdoo, who bases his capitalization on the 3 per cent. basis, which would sive the New York bank @ capital of $12,600, Secretary Houston, who on Monda referred to the abnormal accumulation easily disturbed wealth in New York, in spoke of it to-day when exam- ining Joseph W. Martindale of the «| Chemical National Bank, who favored what would be in effect # central bank From his remarks it was evident that at least one member of the committee will not favor the blishment of @ preponderating in- stitution in this city. SAYS COMMITTEE SHCULD/ WORK FOR ENTIRE COUNTRY. | | Fred 1. Kent, Vice-President of the Bankers’ Trust Company, disturbed Secretary Houston when he remarked that It was no more proper to divide up the financial strength of the coun- try than it wax to try to make the Northern States raise cotton, but that what the committee should be doing s to work for the good of the whole e "That's exactly what we are doing.” Secretary Houston exclaimed sharply, and Mr, Kent immediately apologized saying that he did not intend to eriti- else the committee. Mr, McAdoo com imented that Mr, Kent was merely co Ries. pagan Bake Bank of Manhattan; Robert Galloway, President of the Merchants’ National Bank; William H, Williams of the Gesrantes Title and Trust Company RESERVEBAN BANK HERE :-.: | 8. Rothschild hive McAdoo and Houston In-| TYPEW i Plan Is Adopted ta The organization committer of the re | gional reserve banks provided under the | * | th Carrency Jaw, which began ite first address he scious. MUST SHOW UP LETTERS TO SULZER ON CUBAN JOB: Court So Orders Contractor Reilly, | Who Sues Cuban ex-Senator ee, ma ot oesan, BO Yan Den of lersey Hankera’ ald that the jually divided Ip of the Broadway Hamilton of the —— Because she struck the on her|t@ St. Jerome’s Church, at Alexander ty ad of the Kathryn |®venue and One Hundred and Thirty- Mickie, fort vars old, a stenog-| seventh street. The room waa crowded apher vi translator of Spanish, is| with representatives of religious and) kely te ql ‘ad by the ft hecaune » technical, officer was sent to the Fifty-ninth street bark here this afternoon, and Secretary | addreks. He found no such name as pBierd Le ia Court in New York MoAdoo announced at 20 o'clock that | Mickle there cits calc, ert Shwe tiere |the New York hearing was concluded. |, Shortly afterwardan official ‘remem | Dee become imbued with a spirit of hered that the address of Miss Hickie|>@?meny and mutual helpfulness. All | It wae thought, until the unexpected . Mt have worked togeth “| announcement wax that the hear. | dati heidls bp oid ont liell oped ht cae.| ing’ woul bile liveman got to the Fifty-eighth atreet| Shoulder, for the good of the young found for $557,661. Letters written by Hugh J. Reilly, the railroad contractor, to former Gov. Will- Jam Sulzer, covering negotiations which Sulzer as a Congressman carried on with the State Department in behalf of Reilly and his associates, who were interested in various Cuban projects, must be pro- duced in the Supreme Court. Justice an order to that effect to- day at the request of Antonio Frias, ex- Senator of Cuba, who is be! Reilly for the recovery of ef Cuban stocks, relations of Sulzer and iaclosed at the impeach- ment hearing when Retlly testified that at various times he lent Sulser sume aweregating $26,500. The correspondence im sald to reveal just what the .ormer Governor did for Reilly. which likewise have been ordered into court were written to Reilly by the States and the is result of the Sul- Letters from the Steel ‘The intima: Reilly wer ident of the U: Secretary of War as mer conferences. Asnowlat f his St trovklyn, F, G. ‘Trust Company, Virst National tin of the! RITING MISTAKE MAY CAUSE DEATH ' Stenographer Gave Wrong Address When She Wrote Suicide Letter —ls Found Unconscious. Hie She is at Bellevue Hospl- ering from gas poisoning Kt September Miss Hiokie was em- Niles, Dement, Pond Com- their Spanish This morning a letter from her, for her discharge about to commit wave her addrens as Miss Hickie uncon- Other letters WITH GOOD PROMISE Justice Mayo Glad to Be on Bench—Father Clement: Speaks of the Work. The Children’s Court for the County of the Bronx was opened to-day by Spe- clal Sessions Justice Mayd, and at once went to work. The court is on the sec- ond floor of Lafayette Hall, attached other societies working for the better- ment of children. Justice Mayo said that he was proud to have been assigned to tie Children'a Court by the Presiding Justice and that he wanted the parents and chil- dren of the Bronx to understand that the court was not for the punishment of children, but for their help, and that he juld welcome the visits of Parents seeking advice. Father Clement J, Lynch of the Cath- olic Protectory, referring to the work people brought before the court—Cath- | lies, Protestants and Hebrcws.” Roy T. Persons of the Big Brother! movement explained for himself and) Mrs. Madeleine W, Evans of the Bi, Sister movement that the two societies were working especially for children of Protestant parents and would at once | send representatives to court to appear | in aid of any child arraigned there, i¢ asked. Tho: E. Walsh of the Society for ition of Cruelty to Children had found the children of the Bronx better behaved than those 1914. of Manhattan, Bronx parents were more watehful Clerk Frederick W. S:nith also spok he first of the twenty-one case fore the court was that of Samuel Cohen of No, 2% Mohegan avenue, an undersized boy of eighteen who ran away from the home of his uncle, Joseph Olesky, at No. 2003 Mohegan avenue ard lived In the cellar of No. Fast One Hundred and Bightieth Street. He was put on probation and j It sent back to his uncle after a lecture. —>- STABBED FOR A TRIFLE. Pieked Up Another’ Mistake—See. M Also Cut. Change tn ' from which he argued| hustled them off to Bellevue Hospital. | Neither man is badly hurt. got a description of the Italian, but no one Who had seen him appears to have recognized hi | Screams and the sound of a heary tau! startled the employees and the few oc- cupants of ¢) this morning, ‘The sotel is a new one and workmen are stil) at work on the upper floors, crushed at the bottom of the sha! had been painting on the eighth f Flaherty Hans Hammel was found Joseph Kennedy, a laborer, of No. 34 Fast Fortieth street, picked up by mistake the change Intended for a young Italian, who was drinking be- side him in @ saloon on the southweat corner of Thirty-ninth street and Firat avenue this morning. Before he could explain the Italian attacked him with a penknife, Kennedy was atabbed in the face, neck, chest and abdomen before the Italian dropped him and bolted for the door. George Hart, a friend of Ken- nedy, who lives In a lodging house at ‘Thirty-aighth street and Third aven grappled with tie Italian, who stabbed him three times fn the face, broke away from him and disappeared into the street, Kennedy took Hart to his home and the men were trying to dress eac’ other's wounds when Policeman Flah- erty of the East Thirty-Aft street station, who heard of the stabbing and learned that the men had gone to Kennedy's home, came in on them and sre il eymptoma of «fem e ‘maine in an unhealthy condit vorite Preseri (ta Tablet or Liquid Ferm) Don't experiment Avith harah purgatives, the; jure the bowels and ag- lias your condition. ‘ake the perfect remedy, ‘Hunyadl Janos Pills, and avold frreparable injury. 1 or 2 pills at night brin; certain relief, Get a box of at any up-to-date or if he Nae not ie ven a 38 cents in stamps NOW by rial fo Trust are also included in the baton. —<$_.—___ 46 BRAZILIAN BANKS FAIL. Company of sae Goes to Wall. SAO PAULA, Brazil, Jan. 7.—The fail- ure ‘was announced here to-day of the Incorporadora Company of Sao Paulo, Involving forty-six banks in the prin- cipal towns of the State of Sao Paulo. Several foreign banks are said to be the principal creditors, The banks were all founded by the Incorppradora Company Elke’ Wor inally was carried awuy f Clarkaburs ning. disappea: he Jacobs, ing of th ‘They exhibit Helgian ¢ cured. A Host | ed by Music Lovers Everywhere, Toned Piano in the World. ‘Terms pv mean ates no obstruction to the iets tt m Key Gone Again. CLARKSBURG, W. Va. Jan. big wooden key of Elkdom, which orig- Lod, —The Elks some time yesterday It * wald the big key has Admirers Applaud Arthur Pryor and His Inspiring Compositions, Just As tTelektra | Piano Player will transform your plano, ro m what ity style or make, Into tI most artistic of player planos, Al few hours! tine in your cwng iy ail that is necessary to give youl | this marvelous player piano, Ni ciange in th piano's appear ical Society two women who they said had been so | 4 o' Clock EXTRA The Sale of Men’s Clothing at John Wanamaker’s is an unprecedented success CROWDS All Day Long If you were there you saw yourself - Tf Not, Come Tomorrow ‘A Revelation in the Clothing Business’ a visiting manufacturer called it. The 11,860 Suits and Overcoats are selling so fast that we are ready to take in more when up to our standard. Men’s Store Open Tonight Until 7:30 JOHN WANAMAKER th Street, Both Stores Open Te-Night Until 9 fer Those Unable to Call During » the Day. “Here's Where’ | Throw Up Ihave abandoned all hope of a penny’s profit this sea- son. Ordinary problems of indising have no_ter- rors for me, Gee Lar Tam uw inst the weatherman 1 throw up my hands. The last four months of 1913 smashed all weather bureau records for high tem- perature. My six great stores emerge from these backward conditions fright- fully overstocked. I must turn my Stocks of Geor Model Clothes for Men & Young Men into Cash at once. In the past, whenever ! e faced adverse, condi- have fi tions, my intense ting has never crowd my stores. reductions I believe will make new selling history. Suits and Overcoats $12.00 Now $15 & $18 N $20 & $22. co $25 & $28 Now and so on—830 and $32.50 Suits and Overcoats now $18, up to genuine Mon- tagnac Overcoats, meriy $55, now Fur-lined and Coats, Trousers, Raincoats, proportionately ete., duced. Alterations Only ime § second time T've ever ad- vertised any- thing but all waterproof — Sere sal and 7.50. $18 value; BOSTON PROVIDENCE My Hands” w 10 EXTRA SPECIAL! || “Kenyon” $15 and r $18 Overcoats $70 GEORGES Model Clothes. These are combination Dress and Storm Coats of plain and Blanket back elours, use etc.— ri EIGN” dune TWO NEW YORK STORES 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway & Sth Ave. AND CORNER OF Broadway & 36th Marlborough Hotel Building | ALSO STORES AT PHILADELPHIA rice cut- jailed to i w 12 "15 for= $30. All Fur-Auto re- FREE EN: $is tises, BUFFALO