davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Newark Man to Handle
State Y. M. H. A. Finances

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 29-At a
dinner given last night by the Young
Mems Hebrew Association of New
Brunswick to the delegates to the
State association In convention at
Brunswick Hall the speakers were
Judge Peter F. Daily, of the Middle
sex Court of Common Pleas; Mayor
John j. Morrison, of this city, and
Rev. DR.. Ludwig Roeder. William
Schlesinger was the POSTMASTER
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: PROFESSOR Harry
S. Teller, of this city, president; Hy-
man BrodslSy, of Bayonne, first dep
uty-president; Joseph H. Stone, of
Trenton, second deputy-presldent; DIR.
Bernard Feldman, of Perth Amboy,
recording secretary; A. Sigmund
Kanengieser, of Newark, financial
secretary; Sidney n. Wertheimer,
North Hudson, treasurer; Louis
Charney, of Paterson. sergeant-at-
arms. Executive council: Harry
Cassman, of Atlantic City; Edward
Berman, of Bayonne; Samuel c.
Stern, of Jersey City; Joseph c..
Stahl, of Newark; Jesse Strauss, of
New Brunswick; Carl Weitz, of North
Hudson; Abram Reines, of Paterson;
Harry S. Medinets, of Perth Amboy;
Jacob Abrams, of Plainfleld; Louis
Feinburg, of Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Indicted Promoter Says
He Sold Books and Gave
Jersey Land With Them

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Descrip-
lions of the twelve men indicted by
the federal grand jury here yesterday
for the alleged fraudulent booming
of "Spottswood Manor" a New Jer-
sey subdivision, together with copies
of the indictments will be mailed to
Chicago, New York and other East
ern cities in an effort to bring about
their immediate arrest, 1t was an
nounced today Thomas H. Smart,
chief promoter of a land and book
selling enterprise, and one of those
indicted, is in Chicago, according to
his local attorney, who said his client
would return Wednesday to furnish
bond.
The twelve are charged with mis-
using the mails in connection with
the sale of lots and bonds. 1t is
charged that on the strength of
beautiful prospectus they sold ground
which was under water in swamp.
Smart sold a set of books for $50
and threw in piece of property with
the SALE" said Attorney Howe. HE
was not criminally guilty of any
fault"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Fowler Won't Talk on His
Congressional Possibility

ELIZABETH, Sept. 29.-Congress-
man Charles N. Fowler has refused
to deny or confirm the rumor that he
is to be a candidate for Congressman
on the Republican ticket next year
Should he decide to run his opponent
will be William E. futile, of West
field. Mr.. Tuttle is the present In
cumbent. He will again be a can
didate next year.
According to those who are in close
touch with the Republican situation
in New Jersey, If State Senator Pierce
had carried Union County at the pri-
mary he would have been the logical
Republican candidate for Congress-
man next year. His failure, it Is said
has practically eliminated Pierce from
the race. He may, however, again be
a candidate for State Senator. Mayor
Percy H. Stewart, of Plainfield, also
Is being spoken of as likely Con-
gressional candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Hudson Democratic Factions
Fight for County Chairman

JERSEY CITY. Sept 29.-Both fac
tons of the Democratic party were
busy today rounding up the mem
hers of the new county committee
with the view of learning which would
be in the majority on the contest for
the craftsmanship. The organization
meeting will take place tomorrow
night. Each faction will have a can
djdate and the indications are that
the anti Wittpenn forces will easily
control the committee. or the l58
members from this city ninety are
said to be opposed to any candidate
The Wittpenn faction may put up for
chairman.
The anti-W ittpenn forces are in the
majority in every ward in the city
except the Twelfth and in several
, wards they have solid delegations.
4oboken and North Hudson will also
ne up for the anti Wittpenn choice
chairman. Bayonne win stand
IL the Wittpenn choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
COST EGAN $3.50
TO BEAT MARTIN
Wittpenn Candidates Altogether
Spent 1851, Expense
Statements Show.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 2s.-Campaign
expense aff1davits SO far filed by
county candidates for the recent pri-
mary indicate that running for office
In Hudson County is not heavy
financial job. To date the aff1davits
are as follows, the time for filing ex-
piring this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
George L. Record, successful candi-
date for State committeeman on the
Osborne Progressive ticket, contrib
uted $133 to the fund for the candi-
dates on the ticket with him. The
Colby Progressive candidates received
S2680 each from the Colby League.
Individual expenses ranged up to $95.
Candidates for the Assembly spent
as follows: Fred Neumann, Demo-
crat, $3225; Charles C. Colgan, Demo-
crat, nothing; Henry Alderman, Re-
publican, 81; Walter L. McDermott,
Democrat, $3.50; Daniel T. O'Regan,
Democrat, $3.50; Pierre F. Cook, DEM
ocrat, $50; Joseph P. Mulligan, Demo-
crat, nothing; William w. Britten,
Democrat, $3.50.
To the campaign committee of the
Wittpenn candidates was contributed
in all $3,551.75, which constitutes the
expense of their campaigns. All the
county candidates except the follow
ing contributed $50 each: Charles M.
Egan, Senatorial candidate, $280.50;
William c. Knodel Harry Untereiner
and George F. Witt, candidates for
freeholder, respectively, contributed
s120, $1z5 and $11125; Clinton E. Fisk.
for Assembly, and John Haas and
John p. O'Gorman, for boulevard
commissioner, contributed $3.50 each.
The chief contributors to the cam
paign fund, aside from the candidates
themselves, were d. Reardon, Will
G. Haight, County Collector Frederic
Rider and William e. Kuentz, each
of whom handed up 5000.
The campaign of Thomas F. A.
Griffin for Assembly on the Demo-
cratic ticket cost him SO. Alexander
s. Newman, Republican candidate for
Assembly, spent nothing. The Social
ist candidates spent nothing individ-
ually. but their campaign committee
reported expenses of $237.72 and re-
ceipts of $3.50. The freeholder candi-
dates spent: Thomas A. Lally, Dem
ocrat, $S210; Harry Heller, Democrat,
s76.60 John j. Sullivan, Democrat,
So; Joseph Meehan, Democrat, SO.
For the Democratic State Senatorial
nomination, which he lost, Assembly
man James C. Agnew spent s225;
George w. Decker, who was nomi-
mated for the Republican State Com
mittee, spent s112.20. John W. Kull,
Republican candidate for boulevard
commissioner, invested So and lost.
Candidates have until o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to file their state
ments at the county clerks office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Trenton Man Says He Has
Invented a Cheaper Fuel

TRENTON. Sept. PA new fuel
has been invented by Henry t. Caul-
let, of East State street. this city.
former member of the State Board of
Riparian Commissioners, and If it
proves up to what is claimed for 1t,
fame and fortune will be the inven-
tors lot
1t Is combination of oils that pro-
duces efficiency 300 per cent. greater
than that or ordinary gasoline and at
the same time costs third or less
of the price of present products used
for liquid fuel
1t Is a hydro-carbon mixture, and
chemists who have made tests Of II
say the solution has marvellous possi-
bilities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Preacher Says Backsliding
ParsOn Can Be a Comeback

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 29.-Rev.
DR.. F. T. Tagg, of Baltimore. former
president of the general conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
speaking yesterday at the celebra-
ton of the fifteenth anniversary of
Trinity Church, this city, said it was
possible for a preacher to backslide
and still come back"
II have been asked: Can preach
er backslide?' I say yes. The thing
for the churches to do Is to open
their doors wide and receive men into
their protection. If a man has no
strength to walk alone, let us go
with him. The man who has so much
conceit of himself that he thinks he
can get along without being an at
tendant at church is in peril. It may
be possible to be a Christian and yet
not go to church, but I have not
found it so.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Offered S100 for Deer He
Set Free from His Barn

NORTHFIELD, Sept. 29.-Hearing
strange noise in his barn near
Mortified, when he went to feed his
stock yesterday Jacob Hildebrandt
went to an unoccupied stall. He
found deer. Friends told him it
was illegal to keep wild deer pris-
oners. He turned the animal loose
and it vanished quickly. Ten min
utes afterward James Higgins APP
peared.
81 hear you have a deer" he said
to Hildebrandt 81 have some on my
preserve and I'm looking for more.
Give you a hundred dollars"
Then Hlldebrandt went back of the
barn and kicked himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Paterson Candidates File
Election Expense Lists

PATERSON, Sept. 2s.-In an ex-
pense statement just filed, Robert
Fordyce. the successful Republican
candidate for nomination for Mayor,
showed that he spent $571.70 James
G. Blauvelt, the successful Progress
i've candidate, spent s639.40, of which
Mr.. Blauvelt himself contributed
$114.40. Robert H. Roe, successful
Democratic candidate, expended $64 :;
Edward Mohrle, the unsuccessful
Democratic candidate, 500.
These, with statements from can
didates who were successful in minor
offices, were filed with City Clerk T.
Simpson Standeven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Long Branch Cottagers End
Season With a Paper Chase

LONG BRANCH, Sept. GA paper
chase covering a ten-mile course was
enjoyed by Deal and Elberon cattag-
ers yesterday. The circuitous route
touched the villages of Oakhurst,
Wayside, past the Cold Indian
Springs, West Long Branch, skirtine
this city and back to the place of be-
ginning. The route covered many
jumps and no mishaps were reported.
1t was near dark when the borough
of West Long Branch was reached
where the chase ended and riders re-
turned home. 1t was the closing
event of the season.
Miss Rennie Seligman was one of
the leaders in the chase. Others
who, took part included Miss Rennie
Wasserman, Alex Blum, Miss c.
Wanser, Wilfred Rothschild and
Samuel Arnheim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Physician Permanently Blind
from Golf Ball Explosion

CRAWFORD, Sept. ga specialist
attending DR.. Friend B. Gilpin, who
was blinded by the explosion OF golf
ball Saturday, said today that the
physician will probably never see
again.
Together with several others, DR..
Gilpin was on the golf links Satur-
day afternoon. He hit ball hard
drive. and while searching for 1t found
another ball. 1t had evidently been
lost since early summer. The doctor
became interested, and with a pen
knife began cutting it. There was an
explosion.
Players ran to the doctors assist
ance and took him to the clubhouse
No trace of the exploded ball could
be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Call Magistrate McAdo0 to
Identify HOld-Up Suspects

HACKENSACK, Sept. 29.-Chief
Magistrate William McAdoo, of New
York. who was held up in Edgewater
a few weeks ago by two bandits, has
been requested by Recorder Hiram
Crosby to visit Edgewater jail and
see if he recognizes two prisoners
who are held there on>. complaint of
robbery made by residents OF this
State.
Antoine Gallucci, eighteen years old,
of 431 East 115th street, and Antonio
Amito, twenty, of 22S3 First avenue,
Manhattan, the suspects, were arrest
ed Saturday night after Clarence N.
Pratt, superintendent Of the Vermont
Marble Company mill. had been at
tackled by two men, one of whom
was armed with an iron bar and the
other with a revolver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Racing HydropIane Sinks

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 29.-The
Tech Jr., the 45-mile-an-hour hydro
plane owned by General Coleman du
Pont, of Wilmington, Is at the bot
tom of the Salem river at Salem, N.
]. 1t sank Saturday.
The craft was racing In the regatta
Of the Salem Rod, Gun and Yacht
Club The rudder was turned sud-
denly with tho craft at top speed
and the entire stern was pulled from
the boat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Trenton and Mercer Are
Gripped by a Crime Wave

TRENTON, Sept 29-Trenton and
Mercer county have been caught in
an epidemic of crime. Within the
last fortnight the population of the
county Jail has increased 40 per cent.
and fair week is expected to show a
further gain.
In the period named there have
been two murders, six criminal as
saults, numerous atrocious assaults
and crimes of nearly every other de-
scription. Chief of Police Cleary has
issued warning against pickpockets
and swindlers, who are expected to
be attracted to the city by the fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Girl on Errand Disappears;
Police Suspect kidnapping

EGG HARBOR, Sept. 29.-Sent by
her mother to purchase some grocer
les, Ada Mcconnell, 10 years old, dis
appeared. The mother, Mrs. A. Nc
Connell Is pacing the streets, almost
overcome with anguish.
City Marshal Stieff and the police
authorities along the line have been
notified and are doing everything
possible to locate the missing girl.
1t is thought probable that while on
her way home with the groceries the
girl was enticed into an automobile
and carried away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
County Pays SIS Each for
Eight Election Officers Votes

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 29.-Fifteen
dollars vote is what it cost Atlantic
county in cash for the primary cleo
ton at Brigantine on Tuesday. There
were just eight votes cast at Brigan-
tine, for which the total cost to the
county was $120, and not a vote was
bought at that. Brigantine, while in
corporated as city, has continued
to shrink in population until 1t is
hardly worthy Of the name of village.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
w. o. w. Unveils Shaft

ELIZABETH, Sept. 29.-More than
two hundred members of Myrtle
Camp, No. s, and Singer Camp, No.
80, Woodmen of the World, met at
their respective headquarters yester-
day afternoon and paraded to the
Pennsylvania railroad station, where
they boarded train for Linden.
At that place the monument in
memory of the late James Walsh, of
Singer Camp, was unveiled with an
impressive program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Father and Son Hurt

BORDENTOWN, Sept. 29.-Thomas
Howell, of Trenton, with his son,
riding his motorcycle near Cross
wicks yesterday, tried to avoid strik-
ing a wagon and the machine skidded,
throwing both into the road. The
father had a hip and his collarbone
broken. The Howells were taken to
their home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
WON'T PAY PRIMARY BILL

MILLVILLE, Sept 29.-The city
commission has refused to pay the
cost of the recent primary election
unless instructed by the city solicit
tor, Louis H. Miller, that 1t must do
So The commission claims that in
asmuch as county officers are elected
from the candidates nominated at
such primary election the county
should pay the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Husband Gone

k1RSEY CITY. Sept. 2s.-The wife
&Charles Bradley, of 234 Third
Est, today reported that her hus-
had been missing since Tues
of last week.
is forty-nine years old, weighs
ounds, is of stout build, with
III facs. and when he left home
re O dark gray suit, blue outing
red tie and brown soft hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Three Tea Parties Held in
Morris County Golf Club

MORRISTowN, Sept. 29.-In the
Morris County Golf Club yesterday
afternoon there were three tea
parties, those entertaining being Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Neeser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Richardson, IT., and
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gillespie.
In the golf club Saturday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Fillmore Hyde gave
a dance in honor of Miss Jeanette
McAlpin, whose engagement to Mr..
and Mrs. Hyde's eldest son, A. Mus
grave Hyde, was announced recent
ly. There were about 200 persons
Drpsent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Ice water for Pneumonia.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 2s.-The ice
water treatment will be used in cases
of pneumonia at the Elizabeth Cen
eral Hospital this year. DIR. Cakes,
house physician, is Arm believer in
this method of treating the rnalady.
1t has been tried by him with great
success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
STORAGE FOR SWEET POTATOES

SWEDESBORO, Sept 29.-Sweet
potato growers are renting room in
storage houses and laying away the
tubers by the hundreds of barrels,
expecting to get better prices in the
winter. One hundred and sixty seven
carloads were shipped last week. at
an average price of $3.50 per barrel,
which is low for this time of the
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Our Fifty=Fourth
Golden Harvest Day

Many the best values of the will be
Golden Harvest Day The particularly seasonabe
and has been chosen with discriminating The values sharply
fined Unlike other periodical sales Golden Harvest NOT
held dispose of odds merchandise
the other hand make special for the for
berger policy make Golden Harvest the BEST
month AS customary the merchandise that will
advertised the The printed booklet form
these books will be handed
word of There advertised that should Golden
Harvest Day Number Ffour of which
have enjoyed days Come the Greater Store Tuesday,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05

Sacramento Presence and to my mind
all other differences such as the Kings
supremacy, etc., would easily so. To
this object we English and Irish Cath
olics devote ourselves in attending
these Eucharistic Congresses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
HOLIDAY FOR LUTHER
LUTHERANS WOULD MAKE OCT.
81 A NATIONAL HOLIDAY
A SAD HOLIDAY.

A few days ago the Lutherans, in a
convention at New York, decided to
urge all state legislatures to make
October 81, 1917, the four hundredth
anniversary of Martin Luther's rebel
lion, legal holiday, says the Toledo
Record.
Although this is denied in other
quarters, the Record gives us the fol-
lowing:
Such a celebration would be a sad
reminder of all the evils brought into
Germany and the whole civilized
world by an apostate priest Nearly
all the Protestants look upon this
rebel as reformer sent by God to
save humanity from the clutches of
the Papacy. In the light of unbiased
history, we know the character of this
tantism and rebellion.
We know his coarseness and his
diplomacy in rejecting the authority
of the Church and her leaders in the
chair of st. Peter.
We know his alliance with Satan in
refuting the doctrines Of the holy
sacrifice of the Mass and the venera-
ton of the saints. We know his
pride and arrogance in claiming the
same authority and infallibility as the
apostles exercised in the establish
ment of Christianity.
We know his holiness in rejecting
the Epistle of st. James, the Epistle
of ST. Paul to the Hebrews, and other
essential parts of Holy Scripture. We
know his direct opposition to many
of the fundamental doctrines of Chris
tan morality, such as the unity of
Christian marriage, and the unlawful
ness of adultery. Divorce received it's
first champion in Martin Luther
Henry VIII soon profted from this
spiritual innovation. Our courts will
reap the fruits of this revolution.
We know the hatred of Martin
Luther against all Christians outside
of his church, and his idea of hell
made it place of punishment for all
except the Lutherans.
We know his spirit of cruelty in
the war of the peasants against the
mobiles.
We know the moral results of his
rebellious harangues. Instead of lead
ing lives of innocence, purity and holi-
ness, the followers of Martin Luther,
as he says himself, became lewd
drunkards, fighting for the spoils of
the Church. Every fair-minded man
must admit in considering these facts
of history, that Martin Luther can
not be considered a reformer sent by
God to free humanity from the
clutches of the Papacy. On the con-
trary, he is a rebel, renegade, who
abused his great talents and brought
religious strife and chaos into Ger
many and the surrounding nations.
And such a wicked deed, such a
sacrilege, we free Americans should
honor with holiday No, never!
We might just as well start a holiday
for all the great rebels of history,
from Lucifer down to benedict Arnold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
Continued from page 81
THE BLESSED EUCHARIST IN
ENGLAND BEFORE AND AFTER
THE REFORMATION.

English catastrophe Affairs of sacri-
fee were broken in pieces or condemn
ed to the vilest uses. The table itself
often put at the threshold of the
church that it might be trodden under
foot. The doctrine of the Mass was
called "a blasphemous fable and dan.
gerous deceit" and idolatrous. The Of
fering of Mass by Catholic priests was
punished by death. The reputation
of it was required as the price OF social
preferment, or OF civil liberty. It was
the Mass that mattered then AS Mr..
Birrell told rs recently, it liz the Mass
that matters still The essential dis
tinction between the Church Catholic
and the Church Protestant is the Holy
Eucharist Break down this distinc-
ton, in other words: re-establish in the
minds Of the people the doctrine OF the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-05
Continued from page ~
SCIENCE AND HEALTH.

When men lived in the country
with an abundance of air and fresh
food, there was very little disease
When men crowded together in the
cities, then the accumulation of dirt
the possibilities of the contamination
of water and of food, the breeding OF
flies and of other insects due to the
presence of dirt, brought with them
the causes of disease and the agents
for their spread to many people The
close, crowded life of the cities, with
its lack of fresh air, lowered the re
sistive vitality and people succumbed
to disease easier than before.
In the old days, there came to be
very general impression that the
night air was not healthy. Especially
was this true if the air at night was
foggy. The malarial diseases were
supposed to be due to miasm or
poison that arose out of water and
particularly out of stagnant water, and
that was especially abundant at night.
1t was known that the closing of win
dows prevented the occurrence of the
disease to great extent, while in a
malarial country stranger who slept
with an open window invited a fatal
attack. Now we know that what came
in the window was not bad air, in
spite of the name malaria, but mos
quito, and that the night mosquito
carried not only malaria, but also vel
low fever. All that is necessary is to
keep out the mosquito and then there
is no malaria.
Air itself probably never does harm
and it is only the impurities in it and
especially those that come from the
crowding together of human beings
that causes disease. We talk of colds
as if it were due to cold air, but
colds are not frequent in the coolest
climates. They are most frequent in