davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
POLITICAL NOTES
F+FtEFF+F
CONG. FOWLER CHARGES
PLOT TO DEFEAT HIM.
To Send Out Letter Assailing
Speaker Cannon and Sen. Kean.

ELIZABETH, Sept. S.-Another letter
addressed ITO every Republican In the
Fifth Congressional District" charging
United States Senator Kean and state
Treasurer Voorhees, with having en-
tered into a conspiracy with Speaker
Cannon to defeat him, has been pre-
pared and will be mailed to voters
throughout the district over the sig
nature of Representative Charles N.
Fowler.
The letter reads, in part:
"In the Fifth district of New Jersey
Cannon has taken his last stand and
here entered into conspiracy with
John Kean and Daniel S. voorhees, TO
defeat a Republican Congressman and
not to elect one. And yet they claim to
be loyal Republicans!
1.-THE eyes of the whole country are
now riveted upon this district because
your representative had the courage to
lead the fight against Cannon and
Aldrich and what they represent; and
now your, condemnation of these two
men is awaited with expectant interest
because they are universally regarded
as enemies of the people.
II sincerely hope that you will at
tend the primary on Tuesday afternoon
and do your part to protect New Jersey
from the blight, the shame, the stigma
that must necessarily fasten itself up
on this district from vote of approval
of Joseph G. Cannon"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

About the worst thing any ruptureo person
can do is to put up with truss whicn Gnu
be depended upon to hold the rupture IN piao. 5.
There is constant danger of SThANeo-
LATED hernia--which usually ends IN quisA
death-constant danger that some misstep =.
unexpected strain may throw the rupture ous
so suddenly and forcibiy that 1t can't be put
back again.
And. even II you escape more serious conse-
ouences. the rupture Is bound to get worse
every time II comes out-the opening gets
larger. the rupture increases in size and gets
harder to hold and In time may become IRE
ducible.
Eut nowadays no ruptured person need con-
tinue to risk health and life in that way
For you can now get a truss-vastly different
from all others-which can always be depenaeo
on to keep the rupture from coming out
This Is the Cluthe Truss--which Will never
shift away from the rupture opening-never
slip fraction Of an inch.
You see this truss is SELF-REGULATlNG
automatically adjusts itself with every move
ment of the body so that 1t unfailtngiy gives
Just the amount OF support needed. wnetner
little or much, to keep the rupture constantly
In place.
Furthermore. while thus preventing pro-
trusion, Cluthe Truss is constantly
STRENGTHENING the weak parts around the
rupture opening.
WEAKNESS Of these parts is, you know,
the real cause Of rupture. So. of course, there
oan be no CURE except by operation, which
Is always dangerous until that weakness Is
OVERCOME.
And a Cluthe Truss overcomes that weak
ness by AUTOMATICALLY MAsSAGING the
weak parts MASSAGE. you know, is a sort
OF ARTIFICIAL ExERCIsE-stimulates and
STRENGTHENS just as ORDINARY exercise
strengthens the arms or legs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
COL. SHALER, PANAMA KING
WHO STOPPED ARMY, DIES.

OCEAN CITY, Sept S.-Colonel
James R. Shaler, the king of the 18TH
mus of Panama." died yesterday In
his brothers home here. For ten years
he was one of the most picturesque
and most promising figures in Panama,
and during the exciting period prior to
the formation of the republic earned
the title which clung to him.
He was at Colon when General Tovar,
of the Colombian army, arrived there
on November 3, 1901, to end the dis
satisfaction of the people of the prov
ince.
The general and his staff of fifteen
office soon left by train for Panama,
expecting their force of four hundred
and fifty men to follow at once. Col
onel Torres, commanding their contin-
gent, asked for a special train and was
assured Nby Colonel Shaler that one
would be provided as soon as possible.
assumed that the officer would be
ready to pay the fares of this Colom-
bian army when the train was there.
The railroad fare for such body
amounted to $4,000 in gold, and the
commander had neither the money nor
the means of getting it, He tried to
bluff the management into giving free
transportation or at least transporta-
tion on credit.
With no alternative, the army had to
stay where it was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
ALBANY GRAFT
PROBERS TRACING
RA|LW WAYS CASH
Chairman of legislative Commit
tee Credited with $2,375 on
COmpany's Books.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The effort to
cash, through the brokerage firm of
Ellingwood & Cunningham, to the ac-
counts of various members of the Leg
islature of 1900 was expected to en-
gage for a considerable time today the
attention of the legislative probers into
alleged graft In connection with legis-
lation at Albany
When the committee adjourned yes
terday the examination of the witness
considered to be the most important
of the day, George Carpenter, formerly
bookkeeper for the defunct brokerage
firm, had not been completed. Already,
however, he had told the committee
many interesting things. Among these
was the statement that H. H. Vreeland,
president of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, had, on April II,
1900, given the firm his check for $4,000,
of which amount according to Carpen-
ter's readings from the firms books. the
account of Louis Bedell, then chairman
of the committee on railroads of the
State Assembly, had been credited
with $2,375, while the balance had gone
in nearly equal parts to the accounts
of former Senator Goodsell and G. T.,
Rogers.
Various account books which the
committee needs in its probing were
not available yesterday, and efforts
were being made today to have them
produced The committee has inti-
mated that it may take drastic meas
ures If the documents in question are
not promptly submitted to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
NUTLEY VOTERS
N0N-PART|SAN IN
PRIMARY FIGHT
Second Ward Association Sends
Copy of Important ResOlu-
tiOns to Each Candidate.

The Second Ward Association, of
last night in addition to the regular
business of the meeting, adopted the
two following resolutions, after con-
siderable discussion, and put the as
sociation on record as having decided
to support candidates for local offices,
who in the Judgment of the members
of the association could be depended
upon to work for the interests of all
irrespective of party.
President A. r. Taylor in his opening
address said that the association hoped
that the time was at hand when a
candidate for a local office would not
be judged by his party label alone.
Resolved, by the Second Ward As
sociation of Nutley that in the nearing
election the best interests of the people
demand that the claims of the respec-
tive candidates for town office he
judged wholly upon their merits ex-
elusive of personal or party preference,
and that this association submit as a
basis of agreement between candidates
and voters the following program of
town policy:
IL. Immediate action to effect the re-
moval of garbage at a cost not to ex-
ceed in any one year an amount equal
ing a tax of sixty cents on each $1,000
of town ratables.
'2. Strict enforcement. in both letter
and spirit, of the excise laws and or
dinances.
"3. No issuance of new liquor licenses,
together with a reduction of at least
one per year until a basis of one license
to each 1o00 inhabitants is reached.
"a. Adjustment of present inequalities
in taxation; system fair and just to
every property owner should be sub
stituted.
"5. Vigorous effort to establish the
proposed county park in Nutley.
sc. Comprehensive plan for street
openings, work to begin without delay
In order to obviate future expensive
condemnation proceedings.
az Full publicity by the Town Coun-
Gil of all matters connected with the
projected trunk sewer, particularly as
regards contracts and stipulations sub
mitted for approval by the Passaic VAL
ley Sewerage Commission.
Resolved That should doubt arise
regarding the capacity or fitness of
candidates chosen at the primaries, that
this association thereupon invite the
cooperation of the voters in the other
wards, to present for the consideration
of the voters a separate ticket with the
names of such citizens thereon as may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
SUCCESSES GIVE G. o. P.
PROGRESSIVES FRESH HOPE.
At Three Meetings Here They
DenOnnCe CannOnism.

Speakers at three meetings held
under the auspices of the Progressive
Republicans last night scored Cannon
ism, the increase in railroad rates and
the illegal use of money during cleo
tions. The success of Progressive Re-
publicanism In different parts Of the
country during the last few days was
taken as auguring well for the success
of the members Of that faction in this
State.
The speakers were Harold j. How
land, candidate for Congress; William
p. Martin, candidate for governors:
Terry Parker and Frederick Fischer,
candidates for Assembly; Freeholder
Theodore Gottlieb, Edmund B. Osborne,
president of the Progressive League,
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
G. @. P. CANDIDATE FOR
: MAYOR MAKES PLEDGES.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. sc. w. v.
Moy, lawyer. who Is opposing the
Regular Republican organization can
didate, B. Frank Coriell, for mayor.
has begun his campaign by making the
following pledges:
To give the best service possible, to
eliminate favoritism in public Office, to
preserve economy, to work for munich
pal ownership of .he water supply, to
cut out the fee system and pay munich
pal officials salaries, to enforce laws for
pure food and full weights, to enforce
the automobile laws, to provide for the
uplift of children, physically and men,
tally; to enforce all laws without fear
or favor, to keep the public informed at
all times about public affairs through
the newspapers. and to overcome graft
In every form. official semi official,
positive, negative or otherwise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
EVERY MANS DUTY
TO SHOOT WELL,
Says GOV. FORT
Tells Riflemen Citizens Should
Be Ready to Be Soldiers
at COuntry's Call.

SEA GIRT, Sept. Sat the annual
banquet which was held here last eve
ming at the clubhouse of the New Jer-
sey State Rifle Association the princi-
pal address was delivered by Governor
John Franklin Fort, who was present,
attended by several members of his
staff. He was introduced by General
Bird w. Spencer, inspector general OF
rifle practise In this State.
The chief executive paid high tribute
to the efficiency of the National Guard
and commended very strongly rifle
practise among the men of the Guard.
He stated that it was the duty of all
patriotic men, especially State and ma
tional executives, to increase in all pos
sible ways the efficiency of the men
who make up the National Guard of
the States. He further stated that a
strong government could only be built
UP through strong men, and ne looked
upon the work of the National Guard
as very essential to make strong citi-
zens
The Governor further stated that
rifle shooting should become general
among the young men of the State and
nation, so that each man could be a
soldier on call when duty of any kind
would demand it. He commended in
the strongest language the develop
ment of rifle practise among the mill
tary men of the United States.
Great satisfaction was shown over
the announcement by the committee
which has had the matter in charge
that in all probability there would be
an international shoot here next year
between the Canadian and American
teams. Between sixty and seventy
prominent men of the rife associations
of New Jersey, New York and Penn
sylvania were in attendance at last
nights dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
HENSLER ASSOCIATION
GOES TO COLLEGE POINT.
Four Hundred Newarkers Take
Part in Excursion.

That the Henslers will have much
opportunity to talk politics if they have
as good a time all day as they had
while getting from their headquarters,
227 Ferry street, to the malt house
wharf to board the Newark, is very
doubtful. Few parades other than mill
tary have ever made as fine and we'll
organized appearance as the Henslers
as, 400 strong, they marched over Mer-
chant street to Lafayette, thence to
Hensler's brewery and then counter
marching up to the City Hall, down
Broad to Market and then direct to the
boat.
The boat left the wharf at about 1890
in the morning, bound for WitzePs
Grove, College Point, L. 1. The outing
was the sixteenth of the organization.
If the time allows a game of baseball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Dangerous to Wear Truss
Which Lets Rupture Come Out

In addition to all this Cluthe Truss is>
always cool and comfortable. even on the hot
test day.
No elastic band, belt or springs around the
waist no ieg-straps nothing TO draw heat
nothing to irritate.
Never gets gummy sticky or foulssmeiing
from perspration. For II is all waterproof
easily washed. easily kept clean and bs
worn in the bath.
So remarkably beneficial is this massage
giving truss that in most cases-unless the
rupture is in the last stages-the rupture begins
10 get better almost the minute Cluthe Truss
is put
II you will call, we will frankly tell you
after an exainination-which is free-whether
Won can expect to be benehted by trying a
Cluthe Truss. II decide that you
meet beneficial results, you have the privilege
of trying the truss at our risk.
Or, If you live too far away to call. write
for our free book-earn how little Cluthe
Truss costs-how you can get one on trial. to
be returned IL II does not hold and benefit as
we say-and how can fit you by mall, no
matter where you live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
MAY SELL COUNTY
BONDS TO SINKING
FUND COMMISSION
FreehOlders Have Been Unable
to Secure Bids for Issue
of 100000.

At the monthly meeting OF the Board
of Freeholders this afternoon, a reso-
luton will be presented by Amos w.
Harrison. chairman of the finance
committee, that 100000 worth OF coun-
ty bonds be sold to the Sinking Fund
Commission. This action will follow
the failure of the finance committee
their last meeting, despite the fact that
the sale had been advertised In both
Newark and New York papers.
The bonds offered for sale are in the
denomination of $1,000 each, payable
August 1, 1850 The bonds are to bear
interest at per cent. per annum. Of
the 100000 to be raised by the sale of
the bonds 100000 is to be used for
building work at the Essex County
Asylum for the Insane at Overlook
and like amount for work necessary
to complete the Isolation Hospital plant
at Soho.
here was much surprise at the meet
ing of the finance committee when no
bids were received. Essex county
bonds have, as rule, brought pre-
MUM when sold. The fact that the
issue is for but 100000 is given as a
reason that none of the New York
financial concerns bid on them.
IF we were asking for bids on $2,-
100000 worth of bonds all New York's
financial district would be falling over
themselves to obtain the issue. Two
hundred thousand dollars is too small
an amount for them to figure on. so we
will take care of the bonds ourselves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
COL. ROOSEVELT GETS
SUPPORT FOR CHAIRMAN.

UTICA. N. Y, Sept. s.-As result
of the convention of the Republicans Of
Madison county the question Of whether
the county delegation to the State con-
vention should be for Vice-President
Sherman or ex-President Roosevelt for
temporary chairman was debated by
the leaders, who decided iii favor Of
Roosevelt.
The delegation will take the position
that all differences should be ar
ranged before the State convention
meets, but If fight is precipitated In
the convention Madison county's dele
gates will line up against Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman and the 'old guard" The
convention went on record strongly as
favoring direct primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
PRINCETON RACQUET
PLAYERS in THE LEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8.-Prince-
tons>racquet weilders gained the major
share of the honors in the opening
rounds of the intercollegiate champion
ship ~lawn tennis tournament at the
Merton Cricket Club yesterday, Prince
ton having three of the seven survivors
at the close of the days play to two
for Yale and one each for Pennsylvania
and Harvard.
The feature was the defeat of "Aleck"
Thayer, of Pennsylvania. by ]. Cote, of
Yale, newcomer in the competition.
r. A. Holden, of Yale;. Dean Mathey, of
Princeton, and A. Sweetser. of Harvard,
who are considered the most likely
contenders for the singles champion
ship, won their matches in easy style.
The latter two will meet tomorrow in
the third round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
ESSEX TEACHERS WILL MEET.

Essex county members of the Teach
ers' Retirement Fund have been noti-
fed to attend the annual convention
of the members of the fund
who live in this county, which
will be held at the Court House at 4:3O
o'clock on the afternoon of September
22. This local convention is called for
!, the purpose of electing delegates TO
represent the Essex county teachers at
the State convention to be held at the
State House on Saturday. September
"a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
MONAHAN ASSOCIATION RALLY.

Members of the John F. Monahan
Association, Democratic organization
of the Ironbound district, will hold a
parade and rally tomorrow night The
members of the organization will meet
at the clubhouse, 400 Market street, at
7:3O p. m. From thence they will
parade down Ferry street to Chambers
street and back to the clubhouse via
Market street, where addresses by
Democratic candidates for city and
county offices will be delivered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
POSTER PRINTERS AND BILL
BOARD MEN AID GOOD CAUSE.

The educational campaign inaugur-
ated by the Newark tuberculosis
Association over year ago has been
extended by the use of billboards. The
generosity of the Poster Printers AS
sociation and the billboard owners who
have donated time and space to the
matter, has given the association the
oportunity.
The reading of the bill urges fresh
air as cure for tuberculosis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

in the event of their election be de-
pended upon to administer the town
government in a manner above re-
proach."
A communication from Justice Of the
Peace Thomas p. Day, calling the at
tention of the association to alleged
violations of the law in regard to the
traffic in liquor on Sunday, was read
and referred TO the law and order cotn-
mittee.
A copy of the resolutions discussed
was ordered sent to all Nutley candi-
dates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
M,GovERNs WILL DINE AT SHORE.

A trolley ride and shore dinner will
be enjoyed by the members of the
Philip F. McGoverD Association to-
night. Cars will leave Central avenue
and South Thirteenth street at 1880 and
will carry the McGoverns to Meister's 3
Casino, Bergen Point. where dinner
will be served. The First regiment
band will accompany the members of
the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
pROGRESsIvEs TO SPEAK OUTDOORS

Valentine B. Kane and Wilton R.
Capps, candidates for Assembly nomi-
nation on the Progressive ticket. will
speak at an open-air meeting at South
tonight.
They will endeavor to show how and
where both the Progressive and Regu-
lar Republican, get their campaign
contributions and will talk about the
doings of the New Jersey Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
ELEVENTH WARD cLAMBAKE.

Members of the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Club will assemble at Fran
Garden on September II to enjoy a
clambake, arrangements for which
were completed at a meeting of the
board of trustees held at the club
rooms last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

between the Benedicts and Bachelors is
scheduled. On their return the Henslers
will march through the Ironbound dis
trict.
The excursion committee is composed
of William Hageman. chairman; Jo-
seph Sell, Joseph Hamburger, Henry
Egner and Arthur Rehberger. The
officers of the association are: George
L. Rabenstein, president; Hugo Geissle,
treasurer; Henry Egner. corresponding
secretary; Henry Herpes, financial Sec
retary, and former Alderman Patrick
III. Corish, sergeant-at-a arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
LINCOLN CLUBS RALLY.

The Lincoln Club will have a rally
In its headquarters, 66 North Seventh
street, in the Roseville section, tonight.
Campaign issues will be discussed by
Congressman r. Wayne Parker, Ed
ward E. Gnichtel, on the Republican
ticket for mayor, and the local candi-
dates for freeholder, aldermen and
school commissioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
pRoGREssIvEs TO MEET TONIGHT.

The weekly meeting of the Progress
i've League will be held at the league
headquarters, SO Bank street, tonight
Edmund B. Osborne will preside and
the Progressive Republican candidates
will be heard from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

Newark, =. September O. 1910 ssr,-..
fIBLlC NOTICE Is hereby given that the SoI'
lowing proposed ordinance passed seoas III
reading and was ordered to third ana eSpid anu
reading at meeting of the Board Of strna! nnai
1910: e'u september !.
An ordinance to open
ARLINGTON AVENUE.
from seventy-five feet east Of North W.,
street to the city line nhsnth
rrn.,... A. r. DENMAN,
conn,, OF the Board Of Street and Water
.s,.-s. WIN. e GREArHEAD
.opo-o. Clerk Of the Boary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

FUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the Citv Of NewarI arb
and pursuant to Charter 36 of the State laws
OF 1903 is hereby published by title:
OF sewer In 'tion
WARWICK STREET.
oesween Tylei street and Lang street
Passed September l. 1910
A. r. DENMAN
PRESIDENT Of the Board of Street and wata.
Commissioners. H. "atef
VIM E. GREATHEAD.
Clerk of the, Board
JACOB HAUssLING.
Mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles

Turn verein Enrolment.

Applications for enrolment at the
school of the Newark Turn Verein in
upper William street for the new term
show large increase George Seikel,
who has been the physical instructor
for many years and is familiar figure
in the local gymnastic field, has been
retained as its head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
horticultural Society Outing.

The annual outing of the German
Horticultural Society to the Irvington
Park Hotel win take place September
49, Arrangements for 1t will be made
at next Sunday afternoons meeting.
At the session on September % the
winter schedule of lecturers will be
made up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
reading and was ordered to a third and Anal
reading at meeting of the Board of Street nd
water commissioners held September 1 1910.
An ordinance granting permission to Public
Service Railway Company, its successors and
assigns. to locate, construct. operate and main
tam street railway connections between the
double tracks In '''e
BRIDGE STREET.
and the double tracks in
FRONT, STREET
and the single track In
OGDEN STREET.
In the city Of Newark. County OF Essex ans
State of New Jersey. anu
A. r. DENNfAN
Commissioners. ""'e'
WIN. 2. GREATHEAps
sepo-ot Clerk of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
u. G. s. II. officers.

These are the newly elected officers
of Garfield Company, No. 8, u. g. S. B.:
Captain, John Adloh; first lieutenant
Henry Pathey; second lieutenant,
Henry Schweitzer; recording and
financial secretary Otto Zirkel; treas
urer, John M. Neuschler; sergeant-at-
arms, Henry Silt. John J. Guenther
was indorsed as nominee for president
of the national association. DR.. Gabriel
as its physician and Mr.. Neuscheler as
delegate to the coming convention.