Publicity Campaign To Reveal Who Control and Why

PURPOSE IS NOT A SECRET Both Parties iiv Plsnning for tfext y«*r Decide on Wide Publicity— •ionument Pottery Co. Introj duces Music in Works. ! Trenton Correspondence). —Doth the Republicans lO.rstB, In RlrdlnfE for the next year, hare conlicit y Is the greatest bust proride for. By wss of reasonhere eridentTi mmit ■P® 11 eollghtenment of 7 as the most essential lea- “ - campaign "O soon to open meat. That may be so. people of the State hare that ‘ ' ' ' ,t would they arise.

The

L But a small percentil rote of the State apTho Democrats r hardest hit In this retainer,! was made at If the foil party libeeo polled by the Dems of the recent elec-

it as the msener

t at those who did. The r of the ballots woald seem

done by that large o follow blindly the men. The old methods of who obtrude i!p Into the the populous centres, lass of people who pmsmneonn else do their who never rise shore 'Tel*, seem to hare so 1 affected the fabric of t that modern and prrgrw i of eirlc righteousas the prophet him: about "aet- ! for the o^iple. 1 R whirlpool of poUtkrs as ows polltcs, the stand 1 In the mad scramble * power Is exorcised, sttenoent of con hut for the per s power so that wilfah p better be served.

i Pottery.

be man from the nelghb cabaret enter- , the Monument s installed a pla- : department. Coniyed daily by the a lunch hour and

i. when the

i the piano ori* . and when they

to Charles

neral manager, he It. Ho felt that 3? the men to have l In the shop than . many saloons in Of the ft* men In the

Unless Vice Chancellor Vivian M Lewis is pulled into the fight for the Republican nomination for Governor, former Assemblyman Goorge F. Wright looks like a winner of the State Treasurership. Tb*l seemed to be the opinion of those politicians who gathered at the State House. Wright himself is winning that he says “it is but the shooting." 1 cy. however, he takes reckoning of the fact that Vice Chancellor Lewis im the mine county of Passaic, with such obstacles to hli didtey as that fact may include, he appears to be “in right” with the “Daldavy” combination, and that means much, especially as the Passaic delegation in the Assembly walked right into it on the organisation elate, nils apparent evidence of preparedness on the part of the combination also looks tike’ a complete subjugation of the Stokes forces which were backing State Chairman Bugbec Tor the Job Treasurer Grosscup now holds down, but must sadly part with before the snow is done flying. The revival of the Lewis boom for overnor was one of the principal topics of the day's gathering. The Vice Chancellor, who was defetaed Woodrow Wilson Are years ago. has said on wndry occasions that he would not accfpt the nomination, that he is entirely pleased with his present pleasant occupation which nets $11,600 a year. $1,000 more than Is paid the ©overnor and Is practically a life position. His boomers, however, air unwilling to take “no” for an answer. «bcy ding to the belief that next year is to be a "Republican year,” that under ordinary cirenmstanews the Vice Chancellor might have been elected in 1010. that be Is the logical man. that he can bold all the warring forces of his party, that he can make a good campaign and In many pther ways help to win-the of

floe.

Many of those who keep sharp watch upon things beHeve the Vice Chancellor will finally be induced to reconsider his stand. A few nights ago a great dinner was given In Pas--aic county, at which nearly 600 per -<ms demanded that he run. Another dinner is to be given, presumably to Mayor-elect Amos Radcllffe. of Pater *on. and It Is planned again to demand the nomination of Lewis It is hoped to ultimately wear the Vice Chancel lor down to the point of giving con

rent.

The Republican members of the Senate held a conference and received the preliminary reports of the com mlttacs named to prepare bills to carry out the platform pledges. The work has progressed but little and It is not likely tbet either the Republicans or Democrats will be In any better shape for the opening of the session and 'or the facilitation of business than they have been at any previous open The Democratic Senators also a conference and the minority considered the subjects contained in the party platform Bills will be prepared and the usual minority fight will be made for their passage. Suite Comptroller Edward I. wards arrived at the State House after his trip to the (California fair. He 1- in excellent health. During his absence the story spread that upon his return he would announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Governor. This was put up to him and he said that for the present there was nothing doing. Tve got a good Job." he said. "1 Intend to devote my time and attention U> the affairs of the comptroller - * office and try to help keep the State - * finance* In good shape. --

IN ALL PARTS OF NEW JERSEY

04PE MAY OOUSTY

Telegraphed Localettes Cover*

ing the Entire State.

FACTORIES RUSHING WORK

Culling* From Uste Dispatches That Epitomize the News of the State for a Week—Fishermen Report Good Luck at Coast Resorta. Linford Howell, of Newton, who neglected chUdren for the friendship of a dog. starts serving sixty day

sentence.

Mrs. Mary Cairns, of PhillipsbuiK, seventy-five, commits suicide by hanging at the home of her daughter.

will be transferred to Dickinson E

The body of one of six person* murdered on the Weiumann farm at New Brunswick, was Identified as Makyar

if Trenton,

practice

figure and liquor* ] In Trenton thb

: Safety Lu

i thia ef-

i that the praco steal from

Flpht* on Way to Chair. After a struggle with the keeper* that tasted until be was strapped In the chair. Edgar J. Murphy was put death at the Stale lTi*on. He refused to <-ome out of bt* death cell, and was overpowered by keepers. It wn-* necessary' to call upon the local police to acutter the great crowd that had collected about the prison. drawn by rumor* that Governor Fieldmight at the la*t minute grant

respite.

Murphy was a married man. 1 shot and Wiled Herman Ft*ber. of Green Tree. In a quarrel over the weetbeart of Fisher. An effort wa* made to prove the man Insane. Granger* Praia* Agricultural Board. Five hundred of the leading agriculturist* of the State are attending • forty third annual *rs*lon of the r Jersey State Orange In Atlantic

City

the n

0 paper* r —

of a non-partisan tariff commlaand contained references to s. preparedne**. a defence of neutraltt'. rural credits, national re . parcel post and many other problems now interesting the State. 1 Master George Gaunt of Mulll-

g* the chief speaker.

| Orangers favored the proposed jUdatloM of the Stale Agricultural land !*ra1sed the economy and v measures embodied In U.

Hamilton Wright Mable. writer and lecturer. 111 In a Philadelphia hospital, will return home next week. Paterson ha* a ghost It wants laid. It is a real, old-fashioned ghost that clanks chains, groans at twilight and makes a nuisance of Itself generally. IU habitat Is a crazy old brick bonea not far from Lambert Castle. Train robbers stopped the Buffalo fast freight on the lAckawanna by setting the air brakes near A then la. and escaped, after throwing several cases of merchandise from cars. Henry Wisher, of Andover Junction. Is raising turtles as a aide Hue. He Is employed as bead of a pumping station on the Leatgh & Hudson Railroad and has a little pond i station where he now has eighteen young turtle* gradually reaching the

soup sire.

Jerry Chambers shipped a carload of eels from Cape May to the Phlladelphla and New York markets. The Mis weighed on an average of two pounds each. Friends of Mrs. Augusta l^pe of Hoboken, who has Just died, are planning to take advantage of a singular clause in her will which sets aside $$,600 to pay the expenses of a aeries of social events. The Millville Organised Charity Assoclatlon ha* made arrangements to send out baskets to the worthy poor on Christmas eve. The Ocean City Board of Education has arranged to Introduce the Instruction of music in the schools aftr~ the flrat of the year. To encourage carpenter* and masons to continue work on the new temple of the ralmyra M. E. Church until *now prevents further activity, member* of the Calder Bible c!»s* have been furnl*htng them hot coffee at tho midday lunch. With a view of reducing the firo hazard the Huddonfleld Borough Commissioners will pa** an ordinance preventing the erection of wooden building* on or near the King* Highway, the main buslr.es* thoroughfare Conservation of bird life and a plan to Interest the school children in natural history and the value of all kind* of bird* ha* been undertaken by the Haddonfleld Parent-Teachers - Association. the Huddon Fortnightly and the Civic Association. The Board of Education and teaching corps of PblUlpaburg - * school* tendered a reception to Superintendent and Mrs. H. J. Neal. x A Good Cheer Committee, organized by members of the Itaska Tribe of Red Men. Is gathering donation* to provide needy famille* of Pitman and vicinity with Christmas baskets and

gifts.

A Oibbstown Jitney owi started some time ago with chine, now Is running seven, day and night, between Woodbury and Penn*-

grove.

Rival faction* of Republicans (ilusstK.ro have organized two aepare ale club*, the Ute*t being named after Sheriff Robert Muad. with these officers: I “resident. Frank R Stangcr: vice president. James M. Leeds: secretary. L. G. Maine*; treasurer. C. W. Sehwenzfler.

f APPEARS strange that tb* greatest of American prehistoric ruins, those now Inclosed *e the Mesa Verde National park In southwestern Colorado, should have escaped discovery naUl 1S88. Years before. Innumerable ancient ruins left In several other statts by the ancestors of the Pueblo Indians had been described end pictured. They had been the subjects of popular lectures: they had been treated In hooka of science and books of travel; they had

CAMP $16 feet and Us greatest width eightyfeet. places were rooms originally three stories In height, the final story at present having no roof exthe top,of the car ’ ‘ ‘ ** the rooms now to be s< first floor, although in some places a second story U etfll standing. There have been traced 114 separate rooms In this great structure, besides eight

Even the ruins In the Mencos canyon In Colorado were explored as early as 1874. W. H. Jackson, who led tho government party, found there many small dwellings broken down by the weather. The next year he was followed by Prof. W. H. Holmes, later chief of the bureau of American ethnology, who drew attention to the remarkable rtone towers so character-

istic of the region.

But these discoveries attracted little attention bees use of their Inferiority to the better-known ruins of Arizona and New Mexico. Had either of the explorers followed up t!)e side canyon of the Man cos they would have then discovered ruins which are. In the words of Baron Gustav Nordcnaldold. the talented Swedish explorer, "so magnificent that they surpass anything of the kind known in the United

known as klvaa It has here estimated tfcr.t the building had a population of about $50 natives. CUff palace, the second of the* portant ruins. Is nearly three times the size of Spruce Tree house, and has over *00 rooms It was repaired 1900 and now presents a va sportable appearance to the v! I-tan Spruce Tree house. It U In a cave, thp roof of which arches about nty-flve feet above It. and is located In CUff canyon, the floor of which Is several hundred feet above the level of the canyon. It Is approached by means of steps cut In the rock, and laddere. Deep under the debris which covered the lower entrance of CUff-pal-ace the excavators found the ancient entrance to the building, which leads by a gradual slope to the center o'

the vUlage.

These wonderful archeological ruins present to the visitor unusual opportunities to see the early type of dwellings, and offar tb the student opportunity to study early life, construo Uon 1c buildings and religious and secular ceremonies of t£e ancient cliff

Castle la Most Wonderful.

Only recently there has been discovered. across the canyon from Cliff palace. the most remarkable of these remarkable ruins—a eul-and pbllshcd stone citadel, already known as the

permit Improvements upon A .jile to be attempted- Some 4* . the old paring had been dbwa as long as 80 years and was in disgraceful dta Woods, superintendent at the capital, has supervised the outside work and the painting which has been done at an expense In excess of $300,000, while the officers of the house *iff senate have attended to the Interior furnishing*. The largest item of expense was Incurred in resurfacing the stream erw sidewalk* about the capitol. which cost about $110,000. The west terrace has been thoroughly waterproofed, ai a cost of about $H.cw. As a result, the committee and storage rooms In the terrace are now avaUaM* , for occupancy as offices Instead of as shower baths, as heretofore. , About $50,000 has been expended on painting in the office building* and the eanttol on Jobs which have been crying for attention tor years. One of “ ... ...j .v. hMwnaKnn* xtftvi

This explains why delrcrs in libraries find so little about the Mesa Verde. Most books and magazine articles were written when cliff dwell-

ings were a novelty.

Monument of Bygone Ages. Baron Nordcnaldold thus describes In his book. "Tho CUff Dwellers of the i Verde. -- the discovery of the wonderful dwellings in this side can-

yon of the Mancos:

"The honor of tho discovery of

these remarkable ruins belongs to Richard and Alfred Wntherill of Man- The stone edifice is built cos. The family owns Urge herds of j shape of an enormous "D. - The vercattle which wander about on the tical line of the “D” measures 18$ Mesa Verde. The care W these herds feet, while the circular wall measures often calls for long rides on the mesa 1 *46 feet, a mammoth aftair covering

of the east front of the capitol with South mountain granite at a coat of abotff * 11< New carpets and office furniture have been supplied where needed to the capitol and marblo work and tiling ecrubbed and cleaned throughout Commerce Bureau Must Answer Many Questions I NFORMATION running from the tariffs on campaign buttons for South American presidents to railroad fares In Latin America, to say nothing of locating the market* for ga* Up* for American producers, is sough*, of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce every day- Every mail brings some inquiry for information which will be of use to the American producers in marketing their goods, and > the bureau strives to produce the tn- 1 formation to the shortest time, although some of the questions involve a great deal of research work. Many times it Is necessary to send to the commercial agents to foreign .countries. who have to go out and look for Information sought by a particular firm. A steady stream of letters to the bureau brings questions about foreign tariff rates tn various Central and South American countries, about railroad fares, economic conditions, markets for specific products and innumerable other subjects related to trade, especially the trade of the Latin republics to the south. American merchants are seeking to many ways to capture the attention of that section of the world on Its "shopping toure.” An Inquiry which involve* the study of railroad tares for various points to practically all the South American countries meant considerable r by the bureau, but it furnishes the information as promptly as possible, other correspondent desire* information about the varieties and q of fruit to be found among the products of South America and the lar locations of the varieties. In this Instance also the bureau give* attention to the task cf delving for the required farts. Some manufacturers call for Information which, as a rule, will have to obtained from the agents of the bureau of fore'gn and domestic commerce to the field. Ono firm asks about the market for gas tips for open-flame | Jets. Another would like to know what chance there to of telling antifriction bearings to South America. - The bureau has been asked to explain the triangular method of settling trade balances between South America and the United State# by way of Europe and the amounts Involved. Parsons Interested to foreign trade also take up other economic questions. In tart, variety characterize* each day** mail of the bureau, and South America is receiving special attention.

Curr Palace

orklng Glcli

r working |

Is a grest demand for Cumcounty farms, and several i-rntly been sold to persons riou* parts of the country, n- ranging high. igh there has been consider•ezlng weather, strawberries taiug picked tn some gardens

Muskrat trapper* at May - * landing I have making unusually toreI catche* during the past few days, aad

and to It* labyrinth of canyon*. During these long excuraion* ruins, the one more magnificent than the other, have been discovered. The two largest were found by Richard Wether! 11 and Charley Mason one December day to 1888. as they were riding together through the ptoyon wood on the mosa In search of a stray herd. They had penetrated through the dc-nae scrub to the edge of a deep canyon. In the opposite cliff, sheltered by a huge massive vault of rock, there lay before their astonished eye# a whole town, with tower* and wall#, rtalng out of a heap of ruin*. This grand monument of bygone ages atwmed to them well deserving of the name of (be Cliff l‘al aoe. Not far from thia t>l»ce. but In a different canyon, they discovered, on the aatnc day. another very large cliff dwelling To this they gave the name of Spruce Tree House, from a great apruce that Jutted forth from the ruin*. "During the course of year* Richard and Alfred Wetherlll have explored the me*# and !U canyons to all directions. They have thus gained a more thorough knowledge of It* ruin* than anyone. Together alth their brother*. John. Clayton and Wynn, they have also curried out excavations during which a number of extremely Interesting And* have been made." Lika Great Apartment House. Spruce Tree house ha* a dlstlrct likeness to a gigantic hotel built to a cave with a crescent-shaped roof, the floor of the cave being fifty feet above the bottom of the canyon and tho root eigLtT feet high. It# total length to

nearly a city blc.k. The architecture 1s perfect, the stones are polishod to marble smoothness and every alone Joins its nolghbor with exactness. The walls are hollow and filled with tiny room*, from which doors c ms' i court. So far no doors have been found through thia outer wall, and It 1* supposed that entrance either waa made from tho top by way of ladder* or through a tunnel down under the walla. Inclosed to the walls are circular stout' rooms, called klvaa. supposed to have been meeting places for tho men. Probably twenty such rooms aro included In the main court Pottery of exceptionally beautiful design and workmanship baa been found In (be Interior of the wall*. Excavation has net progreaacd far enough d - wn U> reveal other example* of the ci ,4ft of the extinct cllff-dwall-Ing tribiMi. Thu finger prints of tho women, who evidently laid the aU-oa, aro to tha clay between the atones. No Inscriptions have been found, although several of the atones boar triangular designs at.J other marking* The dlacovrry of the "castle -- open* again the question of whether the tolling horde* of the "cliff dwellers - ' were a warlike race. No reason can be given for the erection of thin pretentious work except that it was Intended aa a refuge In time of war. No warllka weapons, however, have brei. discovered to the ruin. Their energies •»*!« to have Inclined toward pottery mak Ing. basket weaving, toil tilling and

making.

Hockey Girls on Ellipse Attract Big Crowds T HERE I* quite a congregation of traffic, vehicular and pedestrian, on thre# sunny afternoons each week around the Ellipse south of the White Houaa ground*. Autos are choked, horses pulled up violently, marathoner* halt their classic stride, and every ey# la focused on a plot In the center of the

big reservation.

It Is not a regimental review of tho high school boys to bine, nor yet an e.-.citing baseball game, or even a dog fight that forms the cynosure for the surrounding throngs, it is something of far snore interest. Eighteen young ladles, garbed tn the costume that rarely gets outside of a gymnasium. ore engaged In one of the most strenuous sports to tho whole cate-

gory. namely, field hockey. They are pupils from a girts - school, and are tb* first ones to take advantage of the flew hockey field established by the otfic*

Of public buildings and grounds.

The othei* afternoon, with the usual interested group of spectators the horizon, an exciting game was staged between thu freshman and sophomore classes There are also teams from the Junior and senior ciasaeu and the collegiate class The player* were too busy to talk, and the little gallery, consisting of teachers to the school and "aubs.” were too totereotad. "Yea. we are all wild about If ons started to explain, and then Immedi-

ately:

"Oh. get It: get It!"

There was no use trying to get any Illumination tn that quarter Several of the girl* wore shin guards, and dainty ankles ware pretty badly bruised to acme Instance*. No' mollycoddle could plsy the g-mt Personal Relics of G. Washington in Museum A MONG the many Interesting objerta pertaining to tha hiatory of this conn try. there to probably nothin* which touche* the hearts of true American* more quickly than the relic* and memantos of "The Father of HU Count™ "

George Washington, many of which are displayed In the older building of the United Stales National museum to Washington This collection consists of a variety of material gathered from numerous sources. While composed Inrgoly of articles of domestic and artistic Interest owned by Washington a I Mrunt Vernon, the collection also includes mementos of his life tn the field during the war cf the 1 Revolution, and % number of other miscellaneous relics cf greater or less

importance. The most nou-worthy objects arc sry and a face mask, several portraits and furniture. Including Washington s easy chair ..m, •lead, and footstool; numerous cam - • • 01

and chluawaro and table furnishing. Uttar perhaps represent more to u„

property of this great nates.

There are two Interesting tostume* worn i u

infant's robe of white br<K„d. silk, lined with i * 5 “ :o k to o. tbs first an

.rr . •" k- <* U>*

plcc *' a Plaster statu-.

i on X r *rings; many piece* of

■rsonl relics. Thesa were the individual

occasion of hi* chriateni when he roaignad hir .«

el A'-rat'Olto. M,J .

U» C