davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
PARISH TO DEMAND
REVOCATION OF A
SALOONS LICENSE
Father POels, from Pulpit,
Opens War on Misconduct of
River Steet Place.

AS the result of a sermon preached
yesterday in st. Johns Catholic
Church by the rector, Rev. James r.
Poels, a meeting of the men of the
parish has been called for tonight.
It is the purpose of the meeting 10
formulate a demand on the excise
commissioners that they shall lille
5iate1y revoke the license of a saloon
located on River street, near the rear
of the church. It is asserted that the
saloon has become a public nuisance
and a place of frequent night ois-
kurbances. ..,
Father Poels took the Indicative IN
the matter at one of the early masses
yesterday. He called the attention
Of the congregation to the saloon
saving IL is a menace to the morals
of fhe neighborhood. 1t was not until
s o'clock yesterday morning, the rec
tor explained, that singing and shou'-
Ing ceased in the place. ~.
Father Poels said that neither ne
nor his assistant, Father Fidehs, ws-u
able to sleep because of the NOISES
The saloon. he had learned, was ire
anented by whites and negroes Oh
both sexes.
"On numerous occasions l have
saloon" the priest went on, and de-
manded that he stop the nightly ca
rousing. But there was no response
TO my complaints and the disorders
we're continued. My patience Is ex.
kausted now, and hope the men OF
this parish will take action and enter
a formal protest to the authorities,
demanding that this vile spot be
wiped out.
aThe roWdies who were at the sa-
loon last night were composed or
white and black men and women.
Some of the men, apparently not sat
isfied with the disturbance they
created while in the salon, jumped
over a fence into the rectory yard
and continued their carousal until
chased back to the dive by a large
mastiff dog which ! own"
Even while the rector was speaking
the members of the congregation
could hear the noises of revelry ap-
parently coming from this saloon.
Among the congregation during
Father Poeps talk were members OF
the Sacred Heart and Holy Name So
cieties. The society members held an
Impromptu indignation meeting, at
which 1t was decided to ask Father
Poels to call a special meeting of the
men tonight, when a formal protest
will be made.
The members OF the societies have
announced that they will leave moth |
ing undone to bring about the re- |
volSing of the license held by the
proprietor Of the River street saloon. |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
'CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
If constipated, bilious, head
achy, Stomach sour--Clean
up tonight!
Get a Decent box now.

Get a Decent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness. can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with q sick, gassy, disordered stom-
ach, or have backache and feel worn
out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep:
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular, and head clear for months.
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
nayeg aripe or sickeu4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13

Bull Magee has "bucked" against
the efforts of "conniving' few to
make of him a stalking horse for
Buck" Quayles. in connection with
the Board of Works Commissioner
ship.
To elucidate
James A. Magee. alias Bull, of 572
North Seventh street, who had filed a
petition as Wilson Democrat" for the
office of street and water commits
sioner, stepped up to the desk of
County Clerk Joseph McDonough to-
day and settled one question. He filed
a withdrawal of his petition and by
this process purchased the printing of
his name on the official ballot.
Magee made no explanation as to
his reasons for withdrawing, but
friends were not so reticent.
"Bulr had read in the Evening
Star of Saturday last an article link
ing him so closely with Buck"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Police Catch Suspect
After House Is Robbed

Emil Raisner, thirty years old, Of
227 Springfield avenue, is being held
at the Fourth precinct station until
the police investigate an attempted
robbery of the home of Mrs. Emma
Greenwald at 40 Barclay street early
yesterday morning. Raisner was
caught by Sergeant Opel and Pa
trolman Shaefer OF the Fourth pre-
cinct when he was seen running away
from the Greenwald home.
According to the police, Mrs. Green
wald screamed for help shortly after
midnight when she saw a man in
her room. The man is said to have
jumped out of a window and run
away. Raisner. the police say, ad
mits that he was in the alleyway
when the woman screamed, but he
states that he was frightened when
the woman's cries brought the
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
POLITICS, = SAYS
RESIGNED NURSE
Charges office-holders With.
Retarding Trenton Tubercu-
Iosis Hospital Work.

TRENTON, Oct. 13-Commission-
err of Public Safety George B. La
Barre, and Overseer of the Poor AL
fred Parker, are charged in an afr
dayit made public today by Miss
Lily Dale Atkinson, formerly super
vising nurse of the Trenton Tuber-
culosis Hospital, with obstructing the
work of that institution for political
reasons.
Miss Atkinson says that the over
seer of the por wanted her to buy
supplies for the hospital from grocers,
druggists and others who were his
political friends, and that when she
refused Mr.. Parker threatened to
get" her politically. Miss Atkinson
refused and the result was that, she
alleges, Mr.. Parker bounded her until
she resigned.
Miss Atkinson wanted separate
house for the nurses because their
lives were being placed in danger by
having to eat and sleep in the Same
building with the tuberculosis pa
tients. Miss Atkinson says Commits
sioners LaBarre, Burk and Lee voted
against separate quarters for tho
nurses and she names Commissioner
LaBarre as the man who was re-
sponsible for the adverse vote. Miss
Atkinson says that had Mayor Dom
nelly been permitted to carry out his
plans, business-like administration
of the tuberculosis hospital would
have been established as ono of the
results of commission government.
Miss Atkinson further charges that
Commissioner LaBarre was guilty of
duplicity and that he hid behind her
skirts to attack the administration
of the tuberculosis Hospital by
Mayor Donnelly. Privately, Miss
Atkinson says, Commissioners La
Barre told her he believed in the
necessity of separate home for the
nurses, and led her to have full faith
In his intention to not only vote for
it, but to use his influence to INDUCE
the other commissioners to vote for
it. Miss Atkinson says that had it
not been for political intrigues, she
believes Commissioner LaBarrae
would have made good his promises
to her, but at the call of politics he
not only disregarded his promises,
but, for reasons known only to him.
self and the men whose bidding he
does, he did the unmanly and, as she
says, cowardly act of hiding behind
her for the purpose of attacking the
administration of the hospital, to
crafty the desires of those powers
who wanted Mayor Donnelly dis
credited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Sale of the Library of
William Nelson Is Started
in New York Today

The sale of the library of william
Nelson, of Paterson. was begun today
at the Anderson Galleries. Madison
avenue and Fortieth street, New
York. The books will be sold in seven
sessions. starting this afternoon, and
will run for four days. two sessions
a day, one in the afternoon and one
at night
The New Jersey Historical Society
will be represented at the sale by a
committee composed of Rev. Joseph
F. Folsom, ]. Lawrence Boggs and
Frederick A. Caufield, but none of
these gentlemen will be present at
today's sale, owing to business mat
ters. Miss Johnson, the librarian. will
represent the society at todays sale,
when most of the books bearing on
New Jerseys history will be sold. The
sale is of much local interest, owing
to the fact that many books bearing
on New Jersey history will be sold.
The collection is one of the finest and
largest in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
OFFICERS ON TRIAL
FOR SHOOTING MAN
Special Police at Dance Hall
Are Accused of Unpro-
voked Attack.

Gustave and Morton A. Rust, spe-
cial police officers, are on trial today
in Quarter Sessions Court before
Judge Harry V. Osborne on an in
dictment charging them with shoot
ing with intent to kill.
The case dates back to January 5
last when Charles Sauther. of 49,
Hunterdon street, was shot in the
leg at the corner of Wayerly and
Peshine avenues. 1t Is alleged that
Gustave Rust, who is the father of
Morton A. Rust, did the shooting.
Sauther, with Charles Strasser, OF
10 Peshine avenue, and several other
young men, were on their way home
from a dance at Dodgers Hall in
Morris avenue and about o'clock
in the morning reached the corner
of Waverly and Peshine avenues. A
dance was in progress at that cor
ner and according to the story told
by Sauther and Strasser on the wit
ness stand, the party stopped there
to get a drink. They were refused
admission to the hall and were NOV
ing away when it is claimed that the
two Rusts came from the hall to the
street and told the party of young
men they could have a drink If they
wanted 1t. According to Strasser
and Sauther both the Rusts had been
drinking.
The Rusts were told that the party
did not want anything to drink and
that they were going home. Then 1t
is alleged both the Rusts pulled re-
volvers and told the party of four
they were under arrest. Strasser
testified that he was being walked to
the police box on the other corner by
Morton Rust, who had a revolver
Ieveled at Strasser's head, while
Sauther was being similarly treated
by the elder Rust.
The elder Rust. so 1t was testified,
Ioosened his hold on Sauther when
about the middle of the street. and
when the latter had moved about FIVE
feet away from him fired shot at
him, the bullet hitting Sauther in the
fieshy part of the right leg. infiicting
a painful but not dangerous wound.
1t was also testified that the younger
Rust had called to his father to shoot
when he saw Sauther moving away
from his father.
James r. McDermit, counsel for the
Rusts, tried hard to show that a
fight had been provoked by Sauther
and his friends before they were
placed under arrest, but this met
with q strenuous denial by the latter
and Strasser Sauther testified that
he made no effort to escape, but in
stead, when the elder Rust released
his hold on him just before the shot
was fired, continued to walk directly
toward the police signal box, toward
which the party was headed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Two New Auto Engines Are
Added to Local Fire Force

Two new automobile flrefighting
machines were added to the local de-
partment when they successfully
passed tests held Saturday afternoon
in Weequahic Park. The new engines
have been assigned, one to Engine
Company No. 0, on Summer avenue,
and the other to the new No. "a COM
pany.
in every way. the engines drawing
water from the lake and throwing
two streams from separate size noz-
zles. The engines are the product of
the Dixon Cascade Company of this
city and the American La France
Company of Elmira. N. Y,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Paulist Fathers Will Hold
Mission at st. Bridget's Church

With the celebrating of high mass
by the Rev. Father James, o. S. B.,
assistant pastor of st. Bridgets r. c.
Church, Plane street, and the singing
of the responses of chancel choir of
thirty voices, mission conducted by
the Paulist Fathers, of New York, Will
open at II o'clock in st. Bridget's
Chuch next Sunday morning.
The new vestments purchased by
the pastor. Rev. Samuel B. Hedges,
while in Europe last summer and do
mated by the ladies of the parish, will
be worn for the first time.
For the mission services Father
Hedges has succeeded in getting the
superior of the Paulist Order to send
him two of the most eloquent orators,
Rev. Father Harvey, c. S. P. and
Rev. Father GILES, c. S. p, who will
announce the order of services at the
opening of the mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
BULL" MAGEE CORES OWN AMBITION
WHEN HE FINDS BUCK QUAYLES RUNNING

Quayles, whose surname is Joseph.
that his early instincts of nicenesS
impelled him to action. He could
stand for some things, but that was
the limit. The dread of possibly be-
ing pictured alongside of Buck was
more than Bull" could bear, even
il certain presumably well-conducted
and reputable newspapers might COW
ertly encourage his candidacy.
Bull won't tell who induced him
to run. He is satisfied to let mat
ters rest. This saves some persons
from unpleasant exposure.
Now, as to Buck" Quayles, the
'lodglng house guest and travelling
tinman- to-mend man. He hasn't
pulled" out yet. There is good rea-
son to believe, though, that Bucks
secret hackers will be made known
to the public ere long, and they VIII
then have cause for regrets. Proper
authorities are at work Cooking up
Bucks" warm admirers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Five Are Fined, Following
Raid on Gambling House

Judge Herr, In the Fourth Precinct
Court, today fined Joseph Schmidt, a
saloon keeper, of Sc West street, 52.05
on a charge of having maintained a
gambling house on the saloon prem
ises. Schmidt was arrested with
seven other men in raid on the
place early yesterday morning by
Lieutenant Jones, Sergeant Opel and
Patrolmen Moreback and Kabus, of
the Fourth precinct.
According to the policemen when
they entered the place through a rear
door there was a. scramble to get
possession of the money and cards
among the men who were playing.
Four of the men pleaded guilty to
playing "markash," which probably
means more cash" In English, and
were fined $40 apiece. The other three
stated that they were simply watch
ing the players and sentence was
suspended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Two RObberies Are
Reported to the Police

Two robberies were reported today
to Captain Carroll. of the detective
bureau.
Richard Brown, Of 176 Brunswick
street, reported his home had been
entered by means of removing a
screen. The thieves took a pocket
book containing s21.75.
Thieves entered the home Of Mrs.
Jacob Bein, 200 Littleton avenue,
some time last night and stole jew
elry and $40 in cash. The police are
investigating both cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Bishop Lines at Dedication
and Ordination Ceremonies

Bishop Edwin S. Lines oficiated
yesterday at both the dedication of
the new Episcopal Church of st. Mary
Msgdalene, Pomona avenue and He'd
den terrace. and the ordination of
Rev. p Curtis Bissell, the pastor.
During the dedicatory service Rev.
Eliot White, rector of Grace Church,
paid tribute to the memory of Mrs.
May Frances Davenport, to whom
the new church was erected as a me-
mortal by her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
LYMAN Rosen Indorsed

The Lyman Rosen Democratic AS
ISOLATION last night at its headquar-
tiers, Windsor Hall. Broome and Nor
ton streets, Endorsed the Democratic
ticket, with one exception. That
nominee Is Louis Zemel who is run
ming for alderman in the Third ward
In his stead the association Endorsed
LYMAN Rosen. Mr. Rosen was nomi-
mated by petition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12
Capital and Labor Equal Before Law

Litigation against capital in federat-
ed form, alleged to have restrained
trade in defiance of law, is a common
phenomenon in contemporary Ameri.
can experience: and it is likely to in
crease If new laws, now looming on
the horizon, come into effect. More
rare is official prosecution of federated
labor, federated agriculturists and fed
Grated vendors of goods. Indeed, the
legislative department of the federal
governmnt, more sensitive to popular
pressure than either the executive or
the judicial arm, has endeavored re.
Gently to cripple the power of the
department of justice in any deter
mination it may have to enforce laws
against monopoly impartially.
Persons who realize the disintegrat.
ing effect upon essential democracy
where any such differentiation be.
tween offenders is fostered or con-
doned have been somewhat cast down
by the refusal of President Wilson to
initiate his predecessor in declining
to be party to manipulative trick
by which a rider on an appropriation
bill is made the instrument for for
NAL limitation of the activity of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12
Legal Absurdity at Its Worst

In the campaign now in progress
for the elimination of useless verdi.
age in indictments and other legal
forms, instances are being cited of
the absurdity of the proceedings in
some of the courts. St. Louis offers
most extraordinary instance of the
consequences of medieval pleading
in modern law practice.
Helen Sullivan was arrested on the
charge of wearing mans clothes. The
complaint gave her name, indicating
her sex, and referred to her as her
but the court dismissed the charge
on the plea of her attorney that the
complaint did not charge in specific
terms that she was a woman. The
fact that woman, obviously woman,
was in court was not deemed suffi-
cient. Nothing except the allegation
that the woman was a woman would
satisfy the court and that allegation
was omitted from the complaint.
In the case, the public welfare pro.
ably was not injurey irreparably by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12
DUPLICATING AN ACCIDENT.
Showing How Il Happened Is Some
times q Dangerous Risk.

Showing just how an accident hap
pened is sometimes serious business
said the adjuster Of an accident insur
ance company. "The settlement Of II
claim isn't made any eas.er 10y hHvill=
some reckless person insist on illu-
trating just how the thing o"urre''
and then losing Il hand. an arm or FER
haps his life, before your very eyes.
II shall never forget an elevator az
cident that occurred in the early days
of my adjusting. The elevator was In
an old building which had been remOd
eled for apartments and offices.
"A tenant rang the elevator bell on
one Of the upper floors. A. there was
no response to his signal. he put his
head over the metal lattice work that
inclosed the shaft to see If the eleva-
tor was up or down. just then the
elevator started. the heavy weights
came down and crushed his skull.
when came to look the ground
me just how the man met his death.
As an illustration he put his head out
into the elevator shaft. Again the ele
vatOr started. the weights came down
as before. and instead Of one claim to
settle there were two. although of
course the latter one was set aside on
the ground of gross carelessness.
"Another case was where woman
employed in a steam laundry had four
fingers so crushed that amputation
was necessary. The next day in an
attempt to show me Just how the
thing happened another woman lost
her entire hand. and amputation was
necessary above the wrist.
Nowadays when | 60 to the scene
Of an accident say: Give me full
particulars Show me the place and
the position of the injured person. but
for heavens sake don't duplicate the
accident for the sake Of showing me
"just how" New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12
Lanes Progressive Policy

Secretary Lane, in restoring 49,.
900 acres of land in the state of Wash
ington to entry is following out the
policy of practical conservation that
has marked the conduct of affairs in
the interior department ever since he
assumed Office.
Without any undue blowing of trum.
pets, he has already opened up more
than 100000 acres of agricultural and
grazing lands to homesteaders, and
undoubtedly will continue to undo, SO
far as may be necessary, the rash
work of the extreme wing of the con.
servation movement.
In the case of the Washington lands
withdrawal was made several years
ago because of report that the prop
critics were underlaid with large de-
pOsits of coal.
Information which the secretary
had obtained with reference to these
and other lands similarly withdrawn
plainly indicated that they we're val
liable neither for their coal nor oil
resources. Their sole end and aim
is agriculture.
There is no question that the Sec
rotary is in complete accord, in his
policy, with his chief, the president.
In his first message to Congress Mr..
Wilson plainly indicated that with
him conservation is development, not
mere bottling up of resources.
With common sense and common
justice again in the saddle in Wash.
ington, there is every indication that
these matters will be viewed in fu-
ture on the general plane of practi-
cal conservation.
Being a prudent as we'll as a deter
mined man, Mr.. Wilson undoubtedly
will wish to move slowly rather than
arouse opposition by any acts that
would unnecessarily excite the ex.
IRENE Pinchotian element, but all in
dications point to regime that will
stimulate development in the West
and in Alaska, instead of frowning
upon it.-Seattle Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12

department of justice. Not even the
formal pledge of the president that his
signature on the bill with it's objec-
tionable rider in no way would influ-
ence him or his encouragement sill
enced the critics. Now that, by d.
rection of the attorney-general, pro-
secution of the United Mine Workers
Union has begun in the federal court
in West Virginia, criticism of the
Presidents opportunism may be some
what modified
The nation that once begins to diff.
ferentiate between groups or classes
of citizens as to their liability before
the law is in danger of getting away
from root principle of democracy.
If privilege by express donation of
lawgivers is divise, SO also is privi-
lege by express exemption of the KIM
set forth in the amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill; and
congressman and senators who were
B. F. Johnson, the well known lum-
herman is nursing his left hand, the
responsible for the exemption were it's
champions not because of the justice
of the scheme but because of its sup
posed personal and partizan advan-
tages.
The effort to reduce privilege" as
an element in national political, in
dustrial and commercial life will sue
coed, we think, only if it be fairly
managed and inclusive in its scope.
1t is fashionable now and requires
little moral courage to condemn the
selfish few. To tell the truth about
the selfish many and to discipline
them calls for more resolution.-Chris-
ton Science Monitor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-12
A Romance Of Finance.

The present high value Of shares in
the New River company-opened JUS.
300 years ago-formed one of the most
romantic stories in the history Of
finance. James |. advanced Hugh Myd
delton part of9the capital for his prot
ect in consideration of an allotment O:
one-half the shares-which numbered
seventy-two. For twenty-five years no
dividends were paid. and the shares
kings" and "adventurers alike
were worth f5 apiece. and Charles l.
thought he had done well when he in
duced the company to take over his
holding in consideration of fixed
settlement Of $500 a year. Twenty
years ago an undivided "adventurera"
share was sold in the open market for
f949OO.-LondOn Chronicle.