davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
WILSON LEAGUERS
DIFFER IN VIEWS
Macksey Says Entire Ticket
Was Endorsed, but Armitage
Says 1t Wasn't.

President John L. Armitage, of the
Wilson League, and County Tax
Commissioner William P. Macksey
also of the Wilson League, disagree,
whether they have agreed to disagree
or otherwise.
Macksey proclaimed to a crowd OF
people last night that the Wilson
League, at its last meeting, had in
dorsed the entire ticket from Gov
ernor Fielder down. from top to bot
tom, from governor to ward consta-
ble." He even criticised the news
papers for not publishing the fact.
Mr. Armitage declares the league
did nothing of the sort; that it dis
cussed no subject other than the in
ternal revenue dictatorship. 1t had
no intention. in fact. of indorsing the
whole Democratic ticket. So there
you have it on a question of veracity.
Produce the minutes.
It is whispered that some men,
bers of the league are sidetracl<ing
Endorsement. They are waiting for
break, so as to join in some contem-
plated split party ticket proposition
that it is thought is being quietly
worked out
At the county committee meeting
Tuesday night it will be recalled
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East
Orange, directed the chairman of the
East Orange delegation to move to
indorse all candidates. This was
done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Wife Battles With Police
to Attack Husband Who
Made Charge Against Her

Struggling with three policemen in
the courtroom of the Fourth pre-
cinct to get at her husband who
had caused her arrest on a charge
of having stabbed him in the arm
with a hatpin, Mrs. Hannah Sussen-
bach, of 33 Goes place, was finally
overpowered sand placed in a cell
after Judge Herr had fixed her bail
at $500 for the grand jury today.
The couple, the police say, were
quarreling last night and finally car
ried the argument out to the side
walk in front of the house. Patrol
man Kabus, of the Fourth precinct,
placed both of them under arrest on
a lettering charge. 1t was while
they were quarreling in the house
that August Sussenbach, the hus-
band, is alleged to have been stabbed.
When Mrs. Sussenbach was arraigned
before Judge Herr on an assault and
battery charge today and held under
bail she became hysterical and made
a dash for her husband, who sat in
the front row of benches in the
courtroom. Plainclothesman Kaas
and Patrolman Renkert and Court
officer Benllert aIld Doorina1 Amhs
were too quick for her, however, and
after q brief tussle with the frantic
woman locked her in a cell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Eighty members of the John L.
Heuser Association held theatre
party last night at Miners Empire
Theatre in Washington street. Fol-
lowing the performance a banquet
was served at Heuser's Hall, 525 Fiji
teenth avenue. The committee in
charge of the arrangements consisted
of former Alderman julius A. Meyer,
chairman; John L. Donahue, Adolph
HOLMAN, Ernest Gutreal, Albert
Hasler and Eugene ]. Higgins.
Excelsior catching fire from a light
ed gas jet started blaze in the store
of Abraham Seigel, at 266 Springfield
avenue, last night. 1t was discovered
by a passerby and extinguished by
the fire department before more than
s25 damage had been done.
At a conference of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese of
Newark, held yesterday, missionary
matters were considered. After at
tending communion, celebrated by
Rev. Mercer Green Johnson, assisted
by Archdeacon J. A. McCleary, the
members listened to an address by
Miss Grace Lindley, the secretary.
Neighbors of Anton Sakowski, of
104 Charlton street, noticed the doors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Y. w. 6. AS Exhibit of
Work to Be Taken Up This
Year Opens Tomorrow

The exhibition that will be given to-
morrow evening in the gymnasium of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation by Mrs. Alice Hawkins Gaines,
physical director. and her assistant,
Miss Gertrude e. Lyon, will be open
to the public. Mrs. Gaines and Miss
Lyon will be assisted in this exhibit
by girls from the Barringer High
School. 1t is expected that large
number will attend to see the kind Of
work that is to be taken up by the
association this year. An esthetic
dance will be given and the evening
will close with games.
1t has been announced that new
classes will be started at the associa-
ton. The shirtwaist classes will meet
once a week, one on Monday after
noon, another on Thursday evening
and the other Saturday morning. An
afternoon embroidery class will be
given on Thursday. A sewing class
for Tuesday and Friday morning has
been announced and a millinery class,
which has been requested by the pub
lie school teachers, will be held Sat-
urday morning.
The evening stenography classes
will not start until October 10. An
evening class in English for the nom
English-speaking girls will be held,
but no date has been given, and an
English class, which will include
grammar and composition, will be
given for the benefit of stenographers
and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Change Pleas Rather Than
Face Trial Before Court

Rather than face trial in Quarter
Sessions Court before Judge Harry
v. Osborne today three prisoners re-
tracted pleas of not guilty and plead
ed non vult Robert Brennan entered
that plea to an indictment charging
him with having committed an afro
cious assault and battery on Nathan
Fass. on March last. while Jerry
Ervello made similar plea to having
committed simple assault on Fred
ericll J. Viewer on the same date.
Henry Fritz admitted the theft OF
$7450 worth of jewelry from a local
department store on January IL last.
On motion of First Assistant Prose-
cutor Wilbur A. Mott indictments
charging Edgar Burton with the theft
of a bicycle belonging to Louis Har-
ris on April 10, 1913, and against John
II. Ferry for an assault committed
on his wife on March % last We're
mol pressed, the complaining wit
neses in both instances having left
the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
MAUSOLEUM FOR
WO[TERS FAMILY
Magnificent Crypt Is Being
Erected in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.

A mausoleum of classic design, to
cost $4,000, is being erected In
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery by Chris
tan r. Wolters, of Central avenue.
The mausoleum will be one of the
handsomest in any of the local ceme-
teries when completed.
According to the plans and specif1-
cations drawn by ]. O'Rourke & Sons,
architects, the building will have a
frontage of thirty feet and will be
1913 feet deep. 1t will be erected ac-
cording to the Grecian doric type of
architecture and almost the entire
structure will be of Barre, Vermont.
granite. From the ground to the
highest point of the structure it will
measure twenty-five feet.
Ten wide granite steps VIII lead up
to the mausoleum, the front of which
will be graced by four granite col
umns The building will contain
twenty-four crypts. A handsome
bronze. door, with two crosses de-
signed upon it, will be the only means
of entrance. Heavy plate glass shut
ters will be placed on the rear of the
door.
In the rear of the mausoleum will
be placed a handsome stained glass
window at a cost of about $500. Be
meath this window, which will be 4.6x6
feet there will be erected a heavy
bronze grill. The roof of the struc-
ture will be of granite, the same as
the exterior and interior of the build
ing. The crypts will be faced with
Pennsylvania slate.
The family name, VOTERS, will be
cut on a frieze in the front of the
structure directly over the bronze
door. The contract for erecting the
has been awarded to Nc
Donnell G. Sons, of Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Vacancies in Civil Service
Class of Evening School

There are several places still vacant
in the civil service branch of the
Hamburg Place Evening School for
those who aspire for civil service
positions. Frederick w. Forst, pIin-
cipal of the school, has issued a no
tice to pupils to inform their young
men and women friends who wish to
enter this branch to enroll at once
before the term has progressed any
further.
The Board of Education has found
this department of evening education
one of the most profitable. When it
was first introduced several years
ago only a few of the pupils were
able to cope successfully with the
civil service examinations. Last year
twenty-one pupils qualified for posi-
lions in the Newark postoffice as a
result of teaching in this department
The civil service examinations last
year were held on November Is but
will be held this year on November
l. Principal Forst is DESTROYS of
continuing the high average set by
the civil service class of 1912, and
therefore has urged many to enroll
in the civil service branch of learn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

BAYONNE, Oct. 2.-Because they
remained away from the lecture on
Success in Life" delivered by the
principal of the High School on Mon
day afternoon, thirty members OF the
senior class of the Bayonne High
School had the ban placed on
them yesterday They will now be
refused time off" in the afternoon to
attend matinees; they cannot attend
any of the functions of the High
School, and neither can any of them
take part m any athletic events in
connection with the school. This ap-
plies to the girls as well as the boys
of the class.
A week ago Principal Chester II.
Smith announced that beginning on
Monday afternoon last he would de-
liver a series of lectures on Success
In Life" to the senior class. The lee
lures were to begin Immediately after
school closed for the day.
Principal Smith went into the lee
ture-room, expecting to find the en-
tire senior class assembled to hear
him. There was not q member Of
the class there to greet him. He
waited a half hour, during which
time three girls and two boys came
into the room. There was no word
from any of the other thirty members
of the class. The principal. thor
oughly angry, postponed the lecture
and Immediately set about making an
investigation.
When he found that the seniors
were not Interested" in the lectures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home. which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You will get
large bottle for about so cents.
Everybody uses this old, famous
recipe, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair. as
it does 1t so naturally and evenly.
You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another applica-
ton or two your hair becomes beau
tifully dark, thick and glossy and you
look years younger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Police Board Will Probably
Name Capt. Michael Long
Chief at Meeting Today

Police Captain Michael Long, of the
Fifth precinct will probably be nom
mated for chief of police at a special
meeting of the Police Commissioners
this afternoon. 1T the recent exam
nation held by the Civil Service
Commission to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the late Chief Cor
bitt. Captain Long was the only one
of the half-dozen who took the test to
pass. With only one man eligible,
there is no other alternative for the
commissioners but to nominate him
and send his name for confirmation
TO the Common Council at it's meet
ing tomorrow.
The promotion of Captain Long will
leave vacancy in the number of
captains. 1t is probable that Lieu
tenant Frank Tuite. who heads the
civil service eligible list, will be
moved up a notch, This, however, is
not definite The promotion may fall
TO either Lieutenants Cordano or Cor
bally.
1t is probable that Sergeant Opel,
of the Fourth precinct, will be moved
up TO take the place of the promoted
lieutenant, Opel being first on the
eligible list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Lansden Trustee Seeks
to Recover Two Auto Trucks
Made by the Bankrupt Firm

Two orders were signed today by
Bankruptcy Referee Edwin G. Adams
requiring a number of people to show
cause why two Lansden trucks val
ued at about $4,000 should not be
turned over to the trustee for the
bankrupt Lansden Company of FIRE.
linghuysen avenue.
One of the orders is directed against
William Linge, of 118 Ocean avenue,
Jersey City. 1t is alleged that a
truck was delivered to him on ap-
prevail and has not yet been paid for.
The other order is directed against
the Merchants National Bank, the
Crescent Auto Company and George
q. Blakeslee, all of Jersey City, and
the Brady-M Murray Motors Corpora
ton of New York city.
The petition of Henry l.. Dawson,
trustee for the Lansden Company, al
leges that a Lansden truck was sent
to the Brady company, acting as
agents for the local concern. The
Brady company, it is claimed, turned
the truck over to the Crescent COM
pany when a customer refused to buy
it. The Crescent company is hold
ing the truck, the petition declares,
because the Merchants Bank and
Blakeslee claim an interest in it.
On petition of Philip Lindeman,
Referee Adams today signed an order
empowering the petitioner to pay
water bill of $75.86 which the city of
Newark claims against the bankrupt
firm of as. Scheuer e. Sons" The bill
is for water used by the bankrupt
concern from December, 1912, to July
of this year. Philip Lindeman is
trustee for the bankrupt.
An order of reference was received
at the bankruptcy court today giving
Referee Adams jurisdiction to hear
testimony in the bankruptcy pro-
ceeding brought by Cook & Genung,
of this city, against Charles A. Morel,
of Sc North Tenth street,
Morel was adjudicated a bankrupt
yesterday. The petition of Cook &
Genung was filed by Lambert e.
Stewart, attorneys for the creditors
on September %. The first hearing on
the matter has been set down for
October IT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Complying With Law Keeps
Naturalization Court Busy

For the fifth day in two weeks
lone of the county courts is busy today
grinding out new citizens, Judge
William P. Martin having issued pa
pers admitting twenty-five new cit
liens up to the noon recess today.
Nm four cases the applicants were
denied papers at this time, being
given further time to study up on
conditions governing this country.
The annual influx of new citizens
coming in at this time is due to the
fact that a large number of second
papers were taken out in August
and September in order to comply
with the new law which made void
all first papers not taken out within
seven years prior to September q,
1906.
In cases where first papers had been
taken out prior to that date second
papers had to be taken out before
the seven years had elapsed, other
wise the applicants would have to
again take out first papers and then
wait two years before the second pa
|pers could be taken out. All appli-
cants who had failed to take cut
their second papers were notified, and
as a result there was a big rush for
second papers with the resultant eX-
aminations for admission now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
DR.. WHITE CALLED
TO PHILADELPHIA
Rector of Grace Church Ex'
tended Call from ST. Marks.
To Make Decision Soon.

Rev. Elliot White, rector of Grace
Church, this city, has been elected
rector of St. Marks Church, Phila-
delphia. This was announced follow
ing a meeting of the vestrymen of
st. Marks Church yesterday. He
will succeed Rev. DR.. Alfred Morti-
mer, who resigned in December of
last year.
Since that time the church has been
without a rector and has been in
charge of two brothers of the Order
of the Holy Cross, Father Hughson
and Father Officer.
At Grace Church rectory today it
was said Rev. Mr.. White had left this
morning, saying he would not be
back until tonight, Whether he had
gone to Philadelphia could not be
ascertained, but It was admitted that
he had received official notification
of his election to the rectorship of
st. Marks Church.
Dr. White will confer with the
vestrymen of Grace Church, 1t is
understood, before making his deci
sion in the matter, and will probably
make public his decision Monday
night.
DR.. White has occupied the pulpit
OIL SHuICn 1OI Tie past SCNCh
years. Previous to that he was rec
tor of st. Adams Church of this city.
In 1881 DIR. White was graduated
from Williams College, Williamstown,
Mass, with the degree of B. A. Later
he received the degree. of NJ. A. In
1885 he graduated from the General
Theological Seminary with high hon
ors and in the same year was or
dained as deacon in New York city
by Bishop II. c. Potter. A year later
he was ordained as priest by Bishop
John Scarborough in Trenton.
DIR. Whites first charge was that
of assistant rector at Trinity Church,
Trenton. Later he became rector of
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Episcopal, at Rocky Mount, N. C.
He then went to New York, where for
three years he was in charge of st.
Johns Chapel of Trinity parish.
Coming to Newark about nineteen
years ago. DIR. White became the
rector of ST. Adams Church. in which
capacity he remained for nine years.
At the close of that period he went
to Long Branch and assumed the
rectorship of st. James's Church. At
the end of three years he returned to
Newark and took the pulpit of Grace
Church. which he has occupied since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
PAVING CONTRACTS
j. ILLEGALLY MADE,
/ DECLARES G|LLEN
Works Board Commissioner
Plans to Carry Fight Be-
fore Court.

Believing that the final awards for
the paving of South Sixteenth street
and Nineteenth avenue with bitulithic
were Illegally made, Commissioner
Charles p. Gillen, of the Board of
Works, has begun proceedings to pre-
vent the carrying out of the contracts.
Through his counsel, Michael j. Tan
sey, he will apply on Saturday morn
ing to Chief Justice Gummere for a
writ of certiorari.
Both of the awards In question
zyere made by the Board of Works
last Thursday. Mr. Gillen alone vot-
ing in the negative
1t is the contention of Mr.. Gillen
that there have been sufficient with
drawals from both petitions to make
them invalid. Under the law so
Uer) cent. of the property-owners on a
strfet must apply for a patented
paFement before it can be laid. Both
thR Sixteenth street and the Nine
sedenth avenue petitions, it is claimed,
l5fck the necessary percentage.
Il Since his election to the board Mr..
Gillen has opposed bitulithic, because,
he claimed, it was a monopoly, mas
much as there was no competition.
On the Sixteenth street proposition
Mr. Gillen insists that besides with
drawing from the original bitulithic
petition the property-owners. or
majority thereof, filed a subsequent
petition for brick pavement. This, he
says, was filed with the board on Au-
gust %. In the other he claims there
are sufficient Withdrawals to invali-
date the petition.
It was said today by Mr.. GilIen
THAT a number of property-owners in
Sixteenth street had already informed
him that If the street is paved with
ybitulithic they will fight the assess
Iment in the courts.
1t is probable that the board in its
session this afternoon will take some
action on the questions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Plan to Increase Number
of p. E. Chaplains in Navy

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-On the eve of
the general convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, TO be held
beginning October s at the Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine, a movement
has been started to increase the num-
Der of chaplains in the navy. This
subject is inherited from the general
convention which met in Cincinnati
in 1910. The idea is to make the posts
of the army and the navy a special
diocese
Three years before the Civil War
there were 10000 officers and men in
the navy, while at present there are
$4,000 officers and men. Yet the num-
Der of chaplains has remained con-
stantly twenty-four then and now.
Each chaplain in the navy has to
look after the spiritual welfare of
2.0S3 men, while the average rector of
Protestant Episcopal church is re-
sponsible for 904 men, and generally
has three or four assistants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Newark Girl Becomes Nun
in the BenediCtine Order

Miss Florence Reiher, daughter of
L. Joseph Reiher. of this city, has
taken the veil as a nun of the Order
of st. Benedict at ST. Gertrude's
Academy, the Plains, at Ridgely, Md.
She is now Sister Mary Laurentia.
Two other young women renounced
the world at the same time, Miss
Anna Pietzel. of Westover. Md, and
Miss Bessie Kelley of Wilmington,
Del. the former taking the name
Mary Evangeliste, and Miss Kelley
that-o Mary Mildred.
The imposing ceremonies which
took place last Tuesday at the acad-
envy were conducted by Bishop j. ].
Monaghan, of Wilmington, assisted
by Very Rev. Ferdinand Wolf, o. S.
B.. and Rev. Edward Mickle. of Cape
Charles. Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Sues to Recover $4,000
Damages for Fright and Bite
That Was Caused by Dog

Hugo Prinz, of 694 South Eighteenth
street, through McDermit & McDer-
init, as counsel, has filed suit in the
county clerks office against Henry
and Mary Schaefer for alleged in
juries sustained by Prinz when he
was bitten by a Great Dane dog
owned by the Schaefer family. In his
petition Prinz recites that although
the Great Dane was known to be
dangerous, he was allowed to run at
large and that on November %, 1912,
he bit Prinz on the left leg.
Prinz claims that he suffered severe
injury and fright from the bite and
that he was unable to work for q long
period. He seeks to recover $4,000
damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

to his rooms open yesterday. and
knowing the family was away, they
notified the police. The place had
evidently been visited by thieves, but
what has been stolen will not be
known until the return of the Sa-
kowskis.
The Allgemeiner Deutscher Sprach-
verein, Newark branch, opened its
fall and winter season with meeting
last night in the Free Public Library,
in Washington street. The feature
of the evening was an address by
Professor A. F. j. Remy, of Columbia
University. New York, on Tam
hauser Lore" After the lecture a
meeting of the verein was held, dur
ing which plans for the coming sea-
sons activities were discussed.
Spaulding Frazer. the president. pre-
sided.
Walter A. Evans, director of the
Board of Freeholders, will address a
meeting of the Lincoln Club tonight.
He will discuss county affairs.
A meeting of the board of trustees
of the New Jersey Historical Society
will be held Monday afternoon at 1
O'Clock in the society's building. Is
West Park street.