davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
SEPARATE CHURCH
AND BISHOP FOR
EPISCOPAL NEGRO
Fierce Debate of Race Topic TO
Be Resumed by COnyen=
tiOn Tomorrow.
MAJORITY REPORT ASKS
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL
Advocates of Minority Report
Insist Upon Racial Distinc-
tion in Worship.

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-A heated de-
bate over the negro question in the
South enlivened the deliberations of
the house of deputies of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church at todays
session of the general convention. A
majority report by the committee on
racial episcopate. with recommenda-
tions against the proposal to estab-
lish separate churches. dioceses.
clergy and bishops for Southern ne
groes, was presented
minority report, advocating the
separation of the races and the ap-
pointment of negro bishops to sit in
the house OF bishops, with powers
equal to the whites, also was pre-
sented. Amid storm of discussion
the house finally made consideration
Of both reports the order of business
for the afternoon session tomorrow,
limiting debate on each side to half
an hour
A loss of more than $4,000 pupils
within the last three years from the
Sunday schools of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United
States was reported to the general
convention of the church today by
the committee on the state of the
church. The report asserted that the
Sunday schools throughout the coun-
trv had on their rolls today fewer
names than they had in 1910.
Loss Also in Combinations.
Apparently there is a loss of 926 in
the number confirmed since 1910,"
the report continued. There are
also fewer children in parochial
schools We must check this vast
ing of the Body of Christ. We must
follow up and hold these members.
We must conserve our resources"
f. The new church policy of confirma-
tion. as advocated by the committee,
urged the tracing of members who
leave one city for another so that
they may be brought into the church
again in their new homes. Making
the Sunday schools more attractive
was another recommendation. While
there had been a loss in the Sunday
schools. the report added, there had
been gain in communicates.
The proposal Is a radical viola
ton of the principles and customs
of diocesan union.r asserts the ma
1ority report read by Rev. DIR. c. B.
Bryan, of North Carolina With
friendship for our negro
brethren and with the desire to ad-
vance the work of the church among
them, we still cannot believe that as
race they are prepared for an in
dependent ecclesiastical administra-
ton"
Minority Demands Separation.
To this declaration the minority.
consisting of Bishop Kinsolving of
Texas; Bishop Cheshire. of North
Carolina, and Rev. DIR. j. Nick.
Continued on Page 2. Column 2.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
MRS. EATON PUT
TALCUM ON STAIR
TO TRAIL HUSBAND
Admiral's Wife Said She Tried
to Track Him TO Poison
Lair.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Oct I'll
Conditions in the household of Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, prior to
his death by poison last March, were
described by neighbors at the trial
of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, the
widow, today.
Mrs. Charles M. Hut testified to
conversations with Mrs. Eaton in
which the defendant had said that
the admiral was deranged and that
she feared he would poison her
mother.
Mrs. William Magoun told the
court of strange preparation which
Mrs. Eaton said the admiral had
mixed for June, her daughter by a
former marriage The mixture, ac-
cording TO the witnesses ,remcm-
brancc of what Mrs Eaton had told
her, contained soap, vinegar and
either pepper or salt. Mrs Magoun
said she never saw any evidence in
insanity in the admiral
Used 10 Air Family Troubles.
A Rockland bridesmaid Charles e..
Rice, testified to Mrs. Eaton's fre-
quent airing of family troubles
Mrs. Abbie c. Cottrell. of Hing
ham, who kept house for The Eatons
for time when Mrs. Eaton w3s
not living with her husband, testi-
fled that she had never seen any
signs of liquor on the admiral nor
any indication that he was of un-
sound mind.
A month before his DEATH Admiral
Eaton was planning to take Mrs.
Eaton with him on trip to Panama,
according to Samuel w. Baker a
Rockland optician. Baker testified
that in February last the admiral
told him that acting under commits
sion from President Grant he had
made survey for a canal route
across the Isthmus in 1871 and that
he looked forward with pleasure to
the trip that he and Mrs. Eaton were
to take to see the completed cut.
Said He Dabbled In Poisons.
Mrs. Eaton asked Baker to assist
her in having the admiral committed
to an insane asylum. She complained
that her husband was dahbling in
poisons and drugs and she feared he
would cause the death of members
of the household
Frank l.. Booth, of Rockland, said
that Mrs. Eaton had told him her
husband was trying to poison her and
that although she sprinklea talcum
on the stairs she. was unable to track
him to the place where he concealed
his drugs.
Mrs, Grace E. Booth and Mrs.
Maud Powers. twin sisters, employed
in a Rockland bakery, testified that
Admiral Eaton was always gentle
manly, never fingered about the
bakery and never tried to fiirt with
them. 1t had been brought out
earlier I'm trial that Mrs. Eaton had
complained of her husbands alleged
attentions to the sisters
Frank S. Alger, a Rockland news
paper man, testified about converse
tions with Admiral and Mrs. Eaton.
The admiral said he objected to hav-
ing June in the household because of
a story she had circulated about him.
Mrs. Eaton complained of her fears
that her husband would poison her.
Alger said that he did not consider
Admiral Eaton insane, but thought
he showed certain pecuiarities of
speech and manner, due perhaps to
Iopo earx-iao in tha navy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Millionaire Brewer Busch's
Body Met at Pier by Family

HOBOKEN, Oct. 2t-The body of
brewer -philanthropist, arrived here
Adolphus Busch, the millionaire
today on the. steamship Kronprnz
Wilhelm and was transferred to a
five-car special train on the Penn
sylvania railroad to be taken to st,
Louis, his late home. Nearly thirty
members of the family and corps
of servants accompanied the body.
Mr.. Busch died on his estate in
Germany on October H. He was
seventy -four years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
NEW BANK PLANS
MEET OPPOSITION
RoseviIIe Depositors' Protective
Assn Voice Protest Against
Proposed Arrangements.

Although permission from the bank
ing department has been granted the
incorporators of the Mutual Bank of
Roseville to organize and get their
plans in such shape as to warrant
the final approval of Commissioner
George La Monte, when the new bank
will take over the assets of the de-
fuuct Rosevile Trust Company with
a view of paying the depositors 4O
per cent on the dollar and the re-
naming 50 per cent. in script. the
nlans received a severe setback to-
day, when o committee from the De-
positors Protective Association made
plain their terms of settlement to
Examiner l.. r. Vredcnburg in charge
of the defunct institution.
There will be no compromise un-
less the plans as proposed receive the
support of our organization, was
the way that Michael Kane, ir., presi-
dent of the Depositors' Protective AS
sociation, spoke of the plans for a
new bank. I'VE want 1t understood
that we are not against reorganiza-
tion, but we must he shown that we
are going to get our money and must
have some say in the matter and
manner of starting the new bank. 1t
must be plan to benefit all and not
. fHw select
Joseph Finely. c. w. Rieman and
Michael Kane. jr.. a committee of the
organization. called at the bank.
Kane put this question to Nreden-
burgh:
"Do You approve of tho reorgani-
zat on scheme when Clifford f. Mac
Evoy. its originator, knows nothing
whatever about what is in the Rose
vile Trust Cfi'e.aanyg"A
81 do st&nd redenburgh.
as a b SIS man, don't you
think it is - eetty poor proposition
gued. Does Mr.. MacEvoy know
what assets are in the bank?''
No" said the deputy commits
sioner.
Haven't | seen Mr.. MacEvoy be-
ing shown papers while in conversa
tion with you in the private cham
bers of the bank?" Kane insisted.
II guess you have acknowledged
Nredenburgh. II have given Mr.. Mac
Evoy definite shortage. II the De-
positors' Protective Association de-
vises a scheme for organization based
upon definite shortage, which short
age will be given them, that scheme
will be given consideration by the
commissioner if put in such shape
that it can be submitted to the
Court of Chancery. Then, when the
scheme has been built up around q
definite shortage, the commissioner,
tContiaued ON Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Last Opportunity Today
for Registration to Vote
at General Election Nov. 4

From ! o'clock this afternoon until
Q o'clock tonight the polls will be
open for the registration of voters
who are desirous of voting at the
general election November 4. Those
who voted at the primaries are prop
erly registered.
House to house canvasses have
been made by both the Republican
and Democratic parties in order to
inform the voters of their last chance
To register.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
CANT PA|GN TOUR OF
BRYAN ANNOUNCED

TRENTON, Oct 21.-State Chair
man Edward Z. Grosscup today an
nounced the itinerary of William
Jennings Bryan, who will campaign
for Governor Fielder. Mr.. Bryan
will speak at Salem Thursday after
noon of this week. In the evening
he will speak in Camden and will re-
turn TO Washington that night.
On Thursday of next week Mr.
Bryan will speak at Perth Amboy
and New Brunswick. On Friday Mr..
Bryan will speak in the Elizabeth
Opera House at 3 o'clock. In the
evening he will make two speeches
in Hudson county.
Senator Ollie James viii speak IN
Elizabeth Saturday of this week and
Congressman Carter Glass, chair
man of the currency committee, will
speak In Trenton next Monday with
Senator James.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Will Speak in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. oct, 2l-Will-
lam Sulzer has accepted an invita-
tion to speak in Kansas City. A mes
sage from him received here today
by j. j.. Woods Merrill reads:
viii speak in Convention Hall on
my impeachment and expose corrup-
ton and graft in State of New York.
VIII advise date later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Alienists Say Schmidt Was
Sane When He Killed Girl

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Hans
Schmidt, the ex- priest who confessed
to staying Anna Aumuller and dis
membering her body. was sane when
the murder was committed, according
to the report of four alienists who
examined him. The report was made
public today by District Attorney
Whitman, who is preparing to bring
the priest to trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Burned by Acids

John Dornocelli, thirty-two years
old, of 81 Winans avenue, was badly
burned about the arms and legs this
afternoon, when quantity of sui
phuric acid was spilled on him at the
laboratory of the Butterworth-Jud
Company, chemical manufacturers.
He was removed to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
American Minister Wins
Dominican Rebels to Peace

SAN DOMINGO. Dominican Repub-
lie. Oct. 21.-rhe Dominican rebels at
Puerto Plata today agreed to accept
the conditions of the treaty of peace
which was arranged some time ago
through the efforts of James M. Sui
livan. American minister. Hostilities
have ceased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
No Speech in New Jersey
Is Being Considered by
President, Says Tumulty
star bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON. Oct. II.

WASHINGTON. Oct. -.
II was denied at the White House
today that the question of Wilson
Democrats supporting the Progress
sive ticket in Essex county was
even talked of in the conference be-
tween the President and Edward w.
Scudder. of the Newark News, yes
terday.
Scudder's visit will not be followed
by any White House Endorsement Of a
mugwump Democratic program in
Essex. and there are no arrange
ments as yet for the President, taking
a hand in the Fielder campaign.
NO speech in New Jersey is being
considered at the present time said
Secretary Tumulty this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

$500 to Washington, ID. O., and Return.
On Sunday, October 26. special excursion
will leave Broad street. Newark. 1880 a.
m: Ferry street. :32 a. m; East Ferry
street - "a a IN. via New Jersey Gem
frai Returning, train leaves Washin gton
AsOo D. m.-Ady
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

Via Washington-Sunset Route. Sunset
Limited daily. no extra fare New train
November 14-20 hours quicker tourist car
service. 49, 366. 115s Broadway: 26s Fifth
avenue. New Yoyk.--Ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
BRITAIN AND j. S.
DIFFER ON MEXICO
Sir Edward Grey Refuses to
Bind England TO Post
Election Policy.

LONDON. oct. 31.-In his discus
sion of Mexican affairs with the Am
erican ambassador. Walter II. Page
yesterday, Sir Edward Grey declined
to bind the British government to any
particular policy after the elections
in Mexico In this resptct, therefore.
the policy of the British government
differs from that of the United
States.
The British attitude, according to
Sir Edward Grey. is that matters
should be left aloneu ntil after the
election and that future action should
be based on their result.
The conversation between the two
statesmen otherwise brought out the
fact that the views of the British
and United States governments
largely coincided and that both were
desirous of settlement which would
assure permanent peace in Mexico.
Ambassador Page explained to the
British foreign secretary at some
length the policy of the United
States. and Sir Edward Grey in reply
pointed out that nothing thus far
had occurred to change the British
view that recognition of the provi
sional government in Mexico was the
correct policy He pointed out that
the British government naturally de-
sired to support President Wilson in
any action he might take looking TO
peace. at the same time giving con
sideration TO the immense British
interests in Mexico.
WASHINGTON. oct. Without
waiting for the German government
TO ask about its forty-three subjects
said TO be forcibly detained in Tor
reon by the constitutionalist general.
Villa. the United States, through
Charge 'Shaughnessy, in Mexico
City has made representations to the
Huerta government, supplementing
those made by Emperor Williams
representative, who demanded protec-
tion for the prisoners.
Consular Agent Carothers, at Tor
reon's, was likewise instructed to
treat with Villa i'm behalf of the Ger
man. British. French and Spanish
subjects detained after caravan of
some 300 Americans departed overland
for Monterey. 1t is reported that
General Villa has been holding these
foreigners in the city to prevent a
federal attack.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
P0SlAm IS THE
RIGHT REMEDY
FOR THE SKIN

Those who have once tried Poslam for
the treatment Of any skin disease ap.
preciate its marvellously active healing
power and the promptness with which
Il does its work.
They know that relief 10 immediate
and ali evidence Of disease Is quickly
driven away: that pimples and minor
blcmishes are eradicated. inflamed and
florid compilations cleared overnight.
More dependable than anything yet
devised for the cure Of surface troubles.
Poslam will afford the greatest benefits
in the quickest time.
POSLAM SOAP is the soap Of soaps
for daily use. toilet and bath. as means
Of improving color and texture Of the
skin and assuring its continued health.
Soothes tender skin. Best for infants.
All druggists sell Poslam (price SO
cents) and Poslsm Soap (price Is cents).
For free samples. write to the Emer-
Rency Laboratories. Sc West a5th Street.
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
TAKES A LIFE Term,
GAMBLERS CHANCE,
AGAINST TEN YEARS
Rooney May Apply for Pardon
Under This Sentence, but q.
Not Under the Other.

William Rooney. who has spent thirty
one or his fifty-four years In prison. was
brought before judge Fawrett In tn,
County Court In Brooklyn to-day for
sentence on his plea Of guilty to an in
dictment charging him with robbery ~
a fourth offsnss.
Judge" said Rooney. ~ didn't quite
understand when ] made that plea.
understand that under It. you can SEN
tsnce me to prison for life. Now. II
that's 90. I'd rather plead guilty 10 bur.
glary In the third degree and take the
limit ON that. which, 1 understand, is
ten years"
Rooney" replied Judge Fawcett.
You are bad man. You have been
had 80 persistently that | think you
cannot help II and Jail Is probably the
best place. for you. Before I take your
changed plea want you to consider
this II ] sentence you to ten years Il
will be = fiat sentence and under the
law you cannot apply to the board OF
Pardons for n commutation. II You are
sentenced to life imprisonment you can
apply TO ths Board after three years
and you may get "A pardon. 1t is a
The evening world., 1913-04-14
JUSTICE D|SCHOFFS
DEATH CAUSES Jury TO
URGE ELEVATOR LAWS
Coroner Censures Neglect in
Not Closing Inside Gates
of Moving Cars.

A Coroner's jury sitting before Cor
oner winterf,ot,om at an inquest to-
day on the death OF Justice Henry
Bischon. who was killed March IS by
falling eleven stories down dhe elevator
shaft OF the Immigrants Savings Hank
Building on Chambers street, did not
fx direct responsibility for death, but
censureI the management Of the build
Ing for not enforcing the law provid-
Ing for the closing Of inside gates on
elevator cars.
The jury recommended that the Build
Ing Department pass more stringent reg
ulations concerning the closing OF the
inside gates on all elevators in the city
and that the Legislature pass a law en-
forcing the installation Of safety devices
which would not permit starting the car
until the gates are closed.
1t was the sense OF the Jury that
Michael T.. Pearl OF No. ST. Sixtieth
street, Brooklyn. the elevator man in
charge OF the car from which Justice
Bischoff fell. had been negiectfuI in
not closing the inside gate of the car
before starting upward from the elev-
enbh floor. Assistant District attorney
Strong read statement Pearl made to
him concerning how the fatal accident
happened and how Pearl had tried to
save the Justice from death when he
saw him start out Of the door.
Supt Vincent =. Travers and Engi-
neer Edwin Bsnfeld testified that to
the best Of their knowledge the rule
concerning ths closing Of inside doors
always had been followed in the build
Ing. but Fred l.. Berthaud and Howard
r. Sands. the latter Justice Bischofr's =
secretary. swore that they had never
seen the closing rule followed.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
DRAG RIVER FOR WOMAN.
Mrs. Rudenstein Sent Child AVA,
and Then Disappeared,

BORDF,NTOWN. n. j.. April N-,Mrs.
Ida Rudenstein. the w.fc OF Louis Ru.
denstein OF this town. Is thought TO have
ended her life yesterday afternoon by
jumping into the Delaware River. She
was alone In her home with her eight.
year-old daughter and gave the child
some money To buy candy In order to
get her away from the house.
When the little girl returned the
mother was gone: her rings lay on a
table. but there was no note to explain
her absence. She had been seen hurry
ing In the direction Of the river, a few
blocks away from her home. The river
Is being dragged to-day.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
"TROT" AND TANGO"
ARE ONLY WHAT THE
DANCERS MAKE THEM.
illinois Senator's on Vice Hunt
Enlightened by Chicago
Cafe Owner.

CHICAGO. April 1t.--opinions that
eAs "turkey trot." the tango" and sim.
mar dances were "Just what people
made them" were expressed by wit
oasses before the Illinois Vice Commis-
Dton to-day. Roy J. Jones. whose II.
esnss ~ . cafe proprietor was revoked
because Of dances permitted BY him
sn biz place. testified he saw no OBJ.
section TO that form OF amusement.
"You consider those dances an art -
Jones was asked.
well. they are artful II not art. 1t
depends largely on what people make
chem"
Jones agreed TO eliminate suggestive
dancing from his place II he were per-
0ittsd 10 resume business. He said
dancing and cabaret shows were the
result Of competition between cafes,
and n all tango" dancing was pro.
hibitsd the cafes stiii would prosper
Lieut. t.-Oov, Barratt O'Iiara. chairman n
Of the commission, said II was the pur-
pose OF the investigators, cooperating
with the city authorities. to rid Chi
esso Oh i"moia. cares ana 10 Keep
wstch on cohu't'ohs Tor the next two
ysars.
Whether vice hourishes In Chicago
through the payment OF protection
money TO public officials IL To h. In.
v..,,ga,.a no ,h. ,,,in,,. VIZ. .ro,,,,,.
49,. .r. a'.'a o.''',''-
s'oh me o..'s'oh was reached to-day
a'ter heV, Elmer w'hiams. pastor OF
The evening world., 1913-04-14
fire DESTROYS =
CATHOLIC SCHOOL,
DAMAGES CHURCH
Two Apartment Houses Ruined
by Blaze From st. Thomas
the Apostle.


a mrs. "n'cn cou'o oe seen All Over
Harlem this morning. completely oe-
s'royed the psrochini school building OF
the Roman Catholic Church Of st.
Tbomss the APOSTLE at Nos. isi.iss 81.
N,.,.,.. .v.r,. r,,.a too .,x..,orv
.n.-,,,, so,... "a o., =, mia
- -,
."U u"' ."'. ~ "e
properly oe'''oyeo "e'ohseo 10 tne
cnufch. The oamase was AZ 'esst s"o'v"
Il 10 believed the nre was caused BY
detective Insulation.
The school Was ATTENDED by about
100 pupils. who viii be schooiless until
temporary accommodation can be FOUND
sos them. IL was sma" 'wo-s.orS
building and stood between the Two
eenement houses NOE. i~ ana ID. s,,
sS'cnoias svehus' WHOSE us.
formed . sort OF canyon ABOUT ana
. most effective nue for ths biase Inc
school building ran back 10 within iour
fset OF the rear OF the ehurch whieh y.
At No. 1s-& west one hunored ana
Eighteenth street Across TINS narrow
entersucs NE names ieAped ana hcksd
Gar Into the ehurcn.
About O'Clock fatro'man Weha, VINO
WAS ON haeo Vos' ~ O.' "".u ~"
esVen'se"" -"u OF
evenoe' neAro . pans anu rosr. ano '"-
meossteV tns sHy ~ @
Depu'y Sn"' sem III
sscono Alarm ana ,"e Nn'e. "e"''.
tni1o' i"e "Ie ""u se.' "o'u =.
~ss o"e' ~ - 49, VI
The evening world., 1913-04-14

At Mr.. Ogden's home. No. 18 East
Fifty-sixth street. no one would tell the
nnture Of Mr.. Ogden's illness
The evening world., 1913-04-14
ROBERT c. OGDEN ILL.


RICHMOND. Va. April N-It was
announced to-day that Robert c. Ogden.
president OF the Conference Of Educa.
tion In the South. would not be able "a
attend the sessions here this week. beIng
detained at his home In New York by
illness.
Walter II. Page. recently named BY
President Wilson ss Ambassador TO thu
Court OF ~. James's. will preside In
Mr.. OEden's absenos
The evening world., 1913-04-14

."rhk LOST MIiLlON" = the latest and best
q the thrilling stories Of adventure. 1t Is full of
love interest and deep mystery. Every page 4,
bi ieathlossly turned to the next 70 BEE what new
surprise or thrill awaits the reader, This really
wonderful piece Of Fiction will he printed complete
beginning next SUNDAY