davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
MUELLER'S TRIAL
STARTS NEXT MONDAY,

Local interest attaches to the trial
which will begin next Monday at
Riverhead, L. l., of Ctto Mueller, alias
Frederick Gebhardt, for the murder of
his Newark bride. Anna Luther Muller.
A skeleton found in the woods near
Islip, L. l.. was identified as that of
Mrs. Mueller. Mueller later was ar
rested In Astoria. L. l., where a wife
and two children. he was living under
the name of Frederick Gebhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Werpupp, of 1873
South Sixth street, and MI. and Mrs.
Gottlob Schweikert, Of 211 Clinton
place. will be important witnesses. Mr..
and Mrs. Mueller were frequent visit
ors at their homes. and they helped the
police materially in identifying the
skeleton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
DR. WILSON WILL
ANSWER RECORD
IN PERSONAL WAY
Barred from Public Debate He
Will Reply by Letter to
Questions.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 12.-Refusing to
be tricked into a false position DR.,
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic nominee
for governor, has responded to the
challenge to a joint debate of George
L. Record. Progressive leader in Hud
son county. Mr.. Record is not an ac-
credited representative of Republican
party leaders, and for this eason DR.
Wilson has refused to discuss CAM
paign issues with him.
DR.. Wilson's letter to Mr.. Record is
as follows:
Princeton University, Princeton, N. j.,
Presidents Room,
October Il. 1910.
My Dear Mr.. Record-Senator Briggs's
reply to my letter. the object of which
/ explained to You yesterday, is SO evasive
n inconclusive that it confirms Inc in the
impression that we hall AVE TO Zeal with
one another as individuals and not as rep
~resentatives Of any organization of any
kind.
l hin I anu right in assuming that If
we were to ngag In public debate the
subject of the debate would really be our
own individual views and convictions and
not the announced program of either party.
Having authorized the Democratic state
Committee to fill every date that is avail
able for public use, so far as ! am con-
CGTleu, II SttlnS llnposSlbic W give liYSOii
the pleasure of sucn q personal inter-
change OF view in public.
/ am very anxious, however, to meet
you with absolute candor upon the mat
ters regarding which you are in doubt as
to my position. l would esteem 1t g
favor, therefore, If you would be kind
enough to state the matters about which
you wish to learn my opinion in a letter,
to which l would take pleasure in replying!
in a letter which you would be at full
liberty to publish. From what I know OF
your views upon public questions. | think
1t very likely that We are essentially al
one in regard to the substance OF ouI
views, and probably differ only in prac-
teal detail. Debate therefore would seem
to be less suitable than a frank inter
change of views in q form that can be
very simply handled.
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
To the Hon. George l.. Record.
Senator Briggs promptly put a dam
per on Mr.. Records aspirations 81
mouthpiece of the Republican organi
cation, much to DR.. Wilson's disap
pointment. The only avenue left DR.
Wilson in the controversy is a per
sonal reply to Mr.. Records questions
This he has agreed to do by letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
JEWELRY HAUL MADE BY
BOLD NOCTURNAL VISITORS.

John Osterweil. OF 1916 South Tenth
street, reported to Captain Carroll. OF
the detective bureau, today that his
home had been entered during the
night and two watches. several pairs
of cuff buttons, a diamond bracelet,
several pair of gold earrings and two
gold lockets and chains were taken
Ferdinand Celina, of 25 William
street. reported hat a man entered
the saloon at 4S1 Clinton avenue.
where he is employed as a bartender
and asked for a loan of fifty cents.
Celina says he gave the man the
non and that the man leaned yer
the bar to pat him on the back and
thank him. When the nan left the
place, Celina discovered that his dia-
mond shirt stud had gone with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
HEALTH OFFICIALS TO
VISIT BORDEN'S PLANTS
inspection Party TO Motor TO
MiddIetOwn Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been made for
an inspection of the plants of Borden's
Condensed Milk Company, at Middle
town, Orange county, N. Y, by mem
bers of the health boards of Harrison,
Kearny and Arlington tomorrow.
The start will be made from Newark
at $50 a. M, leaving the downtown
section of Broad street. The trip is
to be made in several automobiles. 1t
is expected that at least a score will
make the inspection trip, returning late
Thursday night.
The Borden company has two plants
at Middletown, n a condensery and
the other a candy mandatory. The
health officials Of the three North Jer-
sey towns have expressed a desire to
see these factories in operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
CONSTABLES GET HOLIDAY,
BUT AT OWN EXPENSE,
Thirty-twO Men Laid Off Futile
Nv Petition for Pay.

Thirty-three constables at the Court
House are unhappy today. The reason
is that their petition for vacation
money was turned down by the finance
committee of the Board of Freeholders
yesterday afternoon. This action was
taken upon the advice Of County Coun-
sci Joseph L. Mum.
The constables are laid off for two
weeks each summer, without pay, and
it is their contention that they are en-
titled to two weeks vacation, the same
as other county employees. The
amount involved is $42 for each man.
or $1.3S6 in all.
The committee decided to transfer
"a, 500 from the miscellaneous fund to
the house of detention fund, in order
hat the long delayed alterations in
that building could be made. The con-
tract for the work will be awarded on
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
PRUSSIAN LEGISLATOR
TO SPEAK ON SOCIALISM,

DR.. Karl Liebknecht, Socialist MEM
Der of the Prussian Parliament, who re-
Gently arrived in this country, will De
the chief speaker at Viewers Colosseum
tomorrow night at a meeting arranged
by Brewers Union. No. 2, and the So
cialist party of Essex county.
DIR. Liebknecht is one of the best
known Socialists in Germany and q
son OF the late Wilhelm Liebknecht,
one of the founders of the Socialist
party in Germany. Several years ago
DIR. Liebknecht was imprisoned for
writing a book against the military sys-
tenn In vogue in his country It was
during his Imprisonment that he was
elected to Parliament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
SAYS HIS BROTHER
STABBED HIM WITH SHEARS

The spectacle Of brothers hand
turned against brother occurred in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court this
morning when Max Berkowitz charged
his brother. Reuben Berkowitz, with
having stabbed him with a pair Of
shears after having threatened to kill
him. The assault took place in the
tailor-shop operated by the brothers at
I'll Bruce street, and was the result.
said Max, of Reuben's attempt to GUST
him from the business. Judge Herr
held Reuben under 5000 bail for an
examination next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
ELECT FAST PRESIDENT.

At the reorganization of the New
Jersey Interscholastic Debating League
in the Barringer High School last night
the following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: Louis A. Fast, Bar
ringer High School, president; Law
renee G. Payson. Montclair Academy,
secretary, and Harold w Schroeder.
Montclair High School, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held Octo-
Der is at Montclair High School, and
the league debate will be held January
II, 1911. Among the subjects are open
VS.. Closed Shop" Restriction of I'M
migration" Government Control of
Industries and Trusts and abolition
of Secret Societies in Secondary
Schools"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
FRANK S. SKILLMAN's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Frank s. Skill
man, whose death Monday resulted
from paralysis, will be held in the
home. $50 Mulberry street, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will fol-
low in Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth.
Mr.. Skillman was born In Newark
fifty-three years ago and was a resi-
dent of this city all his life. For a
number of years he was employed by
Cohen Brothers as a jeweler. He was
a member of Valley Forge Council, No.
2, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. A widow. Mrs. Mil
dred Skillman. and a brother. William
r. Skillman, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
NEWARKER TO HANDLE
FUNDS OF BOTTLERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. - The
American Bottlers' Protective Associa-
ton, in annual convention in this city
today. elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President. Henry Carsse, Rock
Island, ILL.,; first vice-president, George
Lomax, Chicago; second vice-president.
William Volbert, Chicago; third vice.
president, Michael j. McHugh, Jersey
City; secretary, r. e. Schroeder, New
York; treasurer, William p. Rommell
Newark, N. ]. Chicago was chosen as
the next place of meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
MARY LORETTA HART.

Mary Loretta Hart, daughter of
Margaret and William Hart, of 129
James street, died of heart failure Mon
day morning after an illness of six
weeks. Her death WAS caused by heart
failure. She was 6 years old and vas
one of the brightest pupils of st.
Augustine's School Her genial dis
position made her a great favorite in
the neighborhood. Ter death was a
severe blow to her parents. being the
sixth child the parents have lost. An
angel mass was celebrated III ST.
Augustine's r. c., Church and four
little classmates dressed in white acted
as p~ail-bearers Her parents and ono
brother, Frank, survive her. Interment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
PHILIP PASSENGERS FUNERAL.

The Rev. Edward Fuhrmann pastor
Of st. Stephens German Evangelical
Church. will conduct the funeral serv-
ices for Philip Hassinger. at the home.
as Main street. tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, Interment will follow in
Paramount Cemetery. Mr.. Hassinger,
who was 40 years old, died yesterday
after a years Illness. He was a native
of Germany. coming to this country
with his parents more than forty-fve
years ago. The family settled in New
ark. Since 1890 he had been employed
by the Hensler Brewing Company. A
widow, Mrs Eva Hassinger, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
LAKE STEAMERS COLLIDE;
CREWS OF BOTH SAFE,

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 12.-The steel
steamers, James H. Reed, of Duluth,
and Martin Mullen, of Cleveland, col
lided early today near Joe Bedore's
landing at the st. Clair flats. Both
vessels were besched to prevent sink
ing, as their bows were badly dam
aged.
The crews were just changing watch.
and this fact undoubtedly prevented
the injury Of many men, as the fore
castles of both boats were splintered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
Mrs. Edna Nungesser Will Get
SI2 a Week Now In
stead of So.

A raise of 50 q week has beer
allowed by Vice-Chancellor Emery to
Mrs. Edna Nungesser. of 3O2 South Or
ange avenue. as alimony from her hus-
band, Ebert C. Nungesser, who is en-
ployed by the Public Service Corpora
tion.
She had accused her husband OF I'M
fa%ithfulness. brought suit for divorce
and won out. The vice-chancellor at
the time allowed her alimony Of only
So a week. because Nungesser then had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF AUGUST BRAUN.

The Rev. Carl E. G~irtanner. pastor of
the First German Reformed Church,
will officiate at the funeral Of August
Braun. to be held Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the home. $40 Bergen street.
Woodland Cemetery will be the place
of interment. Mr.. Braun's death yes
terday followed an illness of three
months. He was a native Of Baden,
Germany, and was so years old at the
time Of his death. In addition to his
widow. Mrs. Lena Braun, he leaves two
daughters. Mrs. William Bennett and
Miss Lena Braun, and one son, August
Braun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
ALIMONY INCREASED WHEN
MAN INHERITS FORTUNE

a job as a butchers driver at a salary
of about $40 a week. The final decree
OF divorce, including the alimony
named, was allowed July IA, 1909.
Since then, however, Nungesser had
a windfall through his mother. one of
the heirs to the large estate of the late
Thomas 3. Peddie, one-time Mayor of
Newark, and her counsel. John J. Hub
bell. applied to the Court of Chancery
recently for an increase in alimony.
He put the figure at S12 a week and to
this amount the court saw no objec-
ton and made the order accordingly
after a hearing. in which facts and
figures covering Nungesser's income
were presented. His share in the es-
tate. consisting of cash and securities.
Is estimated at $780, 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
EXPLOSION VICTIM BETTER.

Edward Hemstead, an engineer, Of
As Durand street, his city, who vas
blown thirty feet in the air by the X
plosion of a tar boiler at Hoffman
boulevard and North Grove street.
East Orange, last night, was pro-
nounced out of danger today by h
authorities at Orange Memorial Hos
pital. Hemsteader sustained a frac-
tured ankle and severe burns about
the head and face
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
ANYBODY HERE SEEN JOSEPH ?

The police of the Fourth Precinct
were asked today to search for Joseph
Richtel, Is years old, who disappeared
from his home, 311 Sixth street. yes
terday. This IS not the first time
Joseph has disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
DANCE OE THE FORESTERS.

Forest of America No. $50, will hold
its second annual reception and ball
on Monday night, October "a. at Krue-
ger Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
NEW HoNoRs FOR HENGELMULLEQ.

BUDAPEST, Oct. A2.-Baron Hengel-
muller Won Hengervar. Austro-Hungar-
ian Ambassador to the United States.
will be one Of the five new members
about to be nominated for the House
Of Magnates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
Women Need

sympathy and help when they are
attacked by weakness and suffering.
At times when Nature seems cruel
and very hard-when depressions
and arrangements come = kind
womanlyfriends ma givesympathy.
When ailments occur, the best
natural help and correction is the
safe and well-tried family remedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

was in the Cemetery of the Holy Sep
ulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
B I: (: C ms
PILLS

They correct the result of errors
and remove the cause of suffering.
They have tonic, helpful action on
the whole system. They relieve
nervousness, headache, backache,
dispel depression and suffering.
Beecham's Pills give the organs
strength, improve bodily conditions
and may be relied upon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
Novel Burqlar Alarm.

Extremely simple in design. but clfec-
tive in purpose is a new electrical de
vice for protection against burglary in
vented by IN Austrian engineer. Herr
Max Trautmanu, 1t consists Of a stuff
curtain having inside the material "a mum
her of small weights 80 delicatcly adj
iusted that at the slightest touch of the
curtain the weights start alarm bells
ringing. simultaneously turning on the
electric light in the room.
Hung before window, door. cup
board, safe. picture or anything else for
which protection is sought, Herr Traut-
mann's patent curtain is u certain guard.
It cannot be- tempered with in any way.
not even by person fully cognizant Of
it's mechanism. The electrical cOnneC
tions cannot be cut off without the alarm
apparatus being set in action
The president of the Vienna police and
the chiefs Of the criminal investigation
department have seen the Trautmann
curtain subjected to NIL kinds Of tests
and have unanimously agreed that it full
filled all that the inventor claimed for it,.
Vienna dispatch to the Pail Mall Ga
ZpttC
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29

One of the elements in the high cost
OF living is the rapid disintegratiou of
fabrics IN the process of washing. In
the old days household linen lasted ale
most for a lifetime. 1t was homespuu
and sturdy. II was washed at home in
soft water with home-nauufacturcl
soap.
1h.,c good old times are no more.
| In this age of smoke and SCOT everything
washable must be washed more fire.
qurutIy than ever before. and the wash.
ing is generally performed in public
IHuudrles, but wherever il is carried on
there is possibility that corrosive
chemicals may be employed 10 facilitate
The cleansing process. which they do Mt
the cost of rotting the goods Fabrics
are not as durable as they used 10 be.
OFTEN mineral loading gives apparent
substance the tlimsy material aud when
his yields, as IT sometimes will even Ia
the mild influence Of soap and water, the
fabric has lost its ''bUues." aud rapidly
djsiutegrate=. In this case the laundry
man may Ice blamed without cause. In
other eases he gives cause enough for
crtjcI~iug his work. using caustlcs 20
get out the dirt and taking little pains
in rinsug. Many q housewife weepS owes
tho havoc which the laundry makes with
costly tablerlnths and napkins. Many
a man upurns over fine cuffs aud collars
early wrecked aud expensive shirts too
quickly reduced 10 a condition Of rag.
tag AID hohtad
An English magazine notes "a recently
discovered and harmless cleansing agent
which ~hpuId b" widely proclaimed in tbr
| hope that IT viii d2placc others thal
are destructive.
one ar TIE latest applications Of science
=" laundry work. 20 which the stern critics
l.of soda. chloride IF lime aud h0TaE c"n
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29

An Atlantic Transport liner which ar
rived at New York from London Thurs
day brought sol frozen carcasses of New
Zealand mutton. The tariff amounts to a
cent and n half "A pound. and there ARE
freight charges to pay for transportation
half round the globe; vet the mutton. it
is said, can be sold ut prices below those
which New York butchers are asking for
domestic mutton. and the suggestion is
made that if this is douc meat dealers
in New York will have nm unlookcd-fuT
situation to meet,
How much below the prevailing New
York prices for american mutton Aus
trnhan mutton can be placed OH the
market does not appear. but ii has been
no unusual thing under conditions here
| toiore prevailing for wide disparity ia
prices to prevail in different meat shops
of single city. Often in Milwaukee
| there has been Il difference of several
cents a pound between the same cuts
of meat at downtown butcher shops aud
those on the North Side. This is partly
due to differences in the character of
the trade supplied and partly to differ
ences in the expense of conducting the
business. \ butcher who pays high rent.
expects to deliver even as small pur-
chase as pound of chops. and is Obliged
| TO employ clerk for the taking of or
| derS lay telephone, viii be obliged To
/ 'l1lEt more per pound Tor what he sells
than one whose rent charge is low aud
many of whose customers come To his
store and carry their orders home with
/ them.
The Australian mutton incident shows
| mat If American meat prices rise very
| high. the commercial inrtinct of the peO-
PIE Wli ind relief from them in spite
of the tariff. The addition of consider
ably more than cent and a half a
| pound 20 the cost of imported meats by
reason of the tariff would not constitute
| an mSuperahle barrier against importH-
| ton. When General Kitchener was in
| teryiewed at Chicago the other day he
| spoke of the anticipated completion Of
/ The Panama canal ms "a condition contrib
/ ullng To international peace. OF whose
! factors be named food as one of the
| first The nation whose food supply ~
! crumped,' he observed, lis restless aud
! irritable. IT wants to expand. II wants
| what the other fellow has" Then. after
! charging upon the comfort il was To him
| as peace-oving man 10 see the broad
| acres of food producing land in North
| America, he pronounced the construction
! of the Panama canal "the best move
! America ever made and observed that
ito Importance is great whether looked
mt from military or commercial view
| point. II Australian mutton can be
| protltably secured To HppcasC New York s
meat hunger now, obviously if will he
| still more accessible and cheaper after
! the completion of the Panama canal.
/ whom il will not come by way Of Lon
! don, bat will be brought direct
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
To Entertain King Edward.

Although the honors of the London
season. it is expected, will be divided be
tween the Countess of Granard and Mrs.
]. !. Astor, two other American host
essscs Mrs. Lewis IEarc0nrt aud the
Hon Mrs. John Ward, will entertain the
King this summer. The King has prom
Used AIRS IIarcuurt that he viii spend
a weekend at her beautiful Riverside
place in July, It is "A wonderful house
in the midst IF Italian aud Dutch gar
dens aud il regarded as one Of the most
perfect estates iu England. Ills majesty
win also honor Mrs. Ward with ii week
end visit ~ Chiffon paris the estate pur
chased by her father for her. Here Mrs
\ichojas Lougworth will bc Il guest be
fore plunging into the gayctieS Of the
London season and also the Countess Of
Dudl ~ ~iStor-iu-law If Mrs. Ward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29
SOME ROYAL HOBBIES
King Edward as Collector-Queen Alex
andra's Books

The King. as everybody knows, has a
weakness for walking sticks. but another
collection in his majestys possession will
have a unique interest in the future
This consists of relies gathered to-
gether from every war ia which British
soldiers have fought since the EARLY days
ot Queen Victoria. The King has also a
quaint assortment of the programmes
Of every opera play and concert which
he has attended since he came to yes~s
OF discretion One would Imagine lass
To be bulky collection.
Queen Alexandra collects many things
lace, china. crystals and tiny objects
made IN precious and sem-precious
stones, hut her greatest treasure is Il
collection of books. most of which came
to her by inhcritauce When Princess
of Wales she received the Mitchell be-
quest. that took the form of a choice col
lection of books valued at EfO.O0O
And afterward the late Sir William
Fraser bequeathed 10 her majesty a
splendid collection of books. papers and
pictures which dealt with the subject Of
women's dress during the last century.
The Queen has also a vast number of
volumes of modern literature-Wo Woman
at Home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-29

From letters received it would seem
possible TO make out quite 81 good case
for the rat. Not only has he served as
food-Dr Kane ou his polar expedition
attributed his comparative immunity
from scruvy tD the soup made frout the
rats which his servant shot with bow
and arrow but Frank Bucklaud has
suggested that their skins are cuHuoutly
suitable for glove making. At any rate.
ratekius have sometimes been used as
clothing. for we read Of - lady at Glus-
Cow who had pair of shoes from rat
skins which were as sott ms the finest
kid. while by way If freak a complete
SltIt of rat-hlU WAS once made 10y Cor
nish miner London Chronicle.