davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Six Saved as Schooner Sinks

CHATHAM, Mass, Sept. 25.-The
coal laden three-masted schooner
Nellie y. Sawyer, of Portland. Me-,
slid into deep water and sank. after
striking shoal in Pollock Rip chan
nel early today. The crew of six
men made their way in their small
boat TO the lightshfp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
CLARENCE SACKETT
ASKS REVENUE JOB
Newarker Has Declared Himself
a Candidate for Local
Federal Position.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, Sept. rs.

Clarence A. Sackett, of Newark,
has announced himself as candi-
date for the office of internal revenue
collector at Newark.
Sackett is a member of the Wilson
League. He was official stenographer
for the President and took down his
speeches in shorthand during Will
sons gubernatorial campaign
In a letter to all the members of
the New Jersey delegation in Con-
gress, received today. Sackett says
that he considers John V. Dieren-
thaler, of Newark, to be the best
qualified candidate for the place, but
if Diefenthaler cannot land the job
he is willing to take 1t himself.
Senator Hughes could not be found
here today, but it is generally under
stood aht he is still for Charles ".
Duffy for the job and that he has a
promise from the White House that
Duffy will be appointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25

Clarence Sackett is brother of
William f. Sackett, who today an
nounced himself as a candidate for
governor on Real Democracy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25

Via Washington Sunset Route Sept "a TO
Oct O. Personally conducted tourist sleeping
csrs from washington without change. daily,
except sunday. Berth 50 7-s6e-115e Broad
way, 264 Fifth ave-. New Eork--AdU
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
TO BUY IN WORLDS MARKETS.
Navy Department Will Not CODfine
Purchases To America.

Taking advantage of the reductions
under the Underwood Tariff law,
the Navy has adopted the gene raj
policy of purchasing supplies in the
markets OF the world instead of onl
in the American market.
The latest call for bids put out by
the Navy Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts rs for TOO, 600 yaras of dark
blue cloth for trousers, jackets and
caps for enlisted men.
While previous specifications for
bids for that material stipulated
that American wool must be sup
piled, in the present instance the
specifications have no limitation as
to whether it shall be domestic or
foreign grown. Officials say the
old tariff measure practically elimi-
mated foreign bidders.
Navy Department officials are there
fore awaiting with interest the open
ing of the bids on January "a. After
the contract has been awarded the
material will be delivered t. the
provisions and cloth ig depot at the
Brooklyn navy yard. AS wool is on
the free list, number of foreign
bidders are expected and the depart
ment hopes for substantial re due
tion in pirce.
The awarding of one contract for
beef to Argentine packers several
weeks ago led to a substantial de-
crease in the bids submitted by
American packers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
VI. H. ANDERSON TO
GO TO NEW YORK
Anti-SalOOn League Superintendent
Quits Maryland
WILL LEAVE on JANUARY /.
New Post Pays 1000 More and
He Hopes T. Keep Tammsny
ON Jump.

William H. Anderson, superinten-
dent of the Antisaloon League OF
Maryland, will sever his connection
with the State il sgue on January /,
1914, and go TO New York, where he
will have similar duties with the
Antisaloon League of that State.
He sent his letter of resignati IN to
the headquarters committee yester-
day.
While Mr. Anderson's resignation
comes as a surprise, il had been
thought for some time that it would
not be much longer be delayed, as
his usefulness to the Antisaloon
League of Maryland was about over.
He had made many bitter enemies
by his methods and his opposition
this fall TO the candidacy of Blair
lee for the Senate was regarded as
piece of bad judgment, which did
much harm TO the Antisaloon League
of the State.
Mr.. Anderson settled in Baltimore
seven years ago and has since then
led the fight for local option bill in
each succeeding Legislature wi hout
success. He was expected to take
charge of the movement for state
wide prohibition in the approaching
Legislature. In his letter of resigna-
tion among other he says: -
when left my native State of
Illinois, where | entered the Antisa-
loCn League work, and consecrated
my life to it, it was to go to New
York as associate supe erintendent.
Believing could work better with
undivided possibility, came to
Maryland after one year, but have
felt ever since that call back to
New York would be practically imper-
ative."
No successor to Mr.. Anderson has
yet been chose n, and it is not likely
that any will be until after the first
of the year. Then the headquarters
committee and the officer of the ma
tional organization will get together
and an experienced man will be cho
sen. The new superintendent will
probably come from outside the
State. aud it is understood that
Western man is being considered for
the place.
The Rev. j. Roach Stratcn, for
msrly pastor of the Seventh Baptist
Church, has also been mentioned as
possible successor of Mr.. Anderson,
and it is possible he may be chosen
if the man said to be under consider
alton does not accept. AS superinten-
dent of the Maryland League, Mr.. An
derson was paid a salary of 50, 900 3
year. AS superintendent of the New
York League he will get So, 900
year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
ONE BATTLESHIP
TOWING ANOTHER
Vermont Becomes Helpless While
at Sea.
.Frr-rEuc CrCsnhan sNrFnEnW
SUFFERS SECOND ACCIDENT.
Sect. Daniels Orders Naval Tug SOnOms
To Proceed at Full Speed To Sea
and Help Convoy The Disabled
Warshiu

Secretary of the Navy Daniels or
dered the Sonoma yesterday, to pro-
ceed at high speed to assist the bat
tleship Delaware in towing the Yer
mont 10 Hampton Roads, the new in
juries sustained by the latter ship
having proved extremely serious.
The Vermont, according TO incom-
plete wireless MESA yes is now said
to be complete ly disabled about four
hundred miles from Cape Henry. I'm
mediately after the Vermont cracked
her port crauk shaft she was able TO
navigate alone. Yesterday the Del
aware took her in tow.
Wireless messages received from
the Delaware were mysteriously
mixed up. A second me ssage before
noon said that the two ships were
800 miles from Cape Henry, leport-
ed fine weather and concluded abrupt
ly Everything Officials in
Washington believe the last sentence
Everything fine, but could not
reach the Delaware to verify this.
The Sonoma is an oceangoing naval
tug.
A dispatch from New York, De-
cember II, says:
"Some hundreds of miles east of
Cape Henry, the battleship Vermont
crippled so badly as not TO be able to
proceed under her own power is be-
ing towed toward Hampton Roads by
her sister ship, the Delaware. Word
of the latest mishap to the unlucky
Vermont reached Sandy Hook by
wireless this morning.
Besides having her starboard main
shaft broken and several of her COM
partments flooded on December IL, the
Vermont now has some of the hold
ing rivets on the port truss carried
away. At the Brooklyn navy yard
today il was said that the disabled
man-o-war must be without the use
of her second engine.
Lieute nant- Commander Bennett,
at the Brooklyn navy yard, was in
clined to make light of the success
sion of accidents which has made it
necessary for one of the nations s
steelfighters to wind the towing lines
Of another vessel around her caps.
tans.
Still no word has reached the yard
of the progress OF the ships since yes
terday morning, when the Delaware
was reported as making about 81
knots. Previous to the last trouble
aboard the Vermont she was making
eight knots under her own steam,
with the Delaware and the colliers
Orion and Jason close by. The first
accident occurred December IL. At
s:45 O'Clock hundreds of the sleeping
tars were jolted in their hammocks
when with a crash the main shaft
snapped.
Rear Admiral Badger, commander
in-chief of the Atlantic feet, was no
titled at once and he ordered a diver
to 90 down ana ascertain the extent
of the injuries. Following the ex
animation Admiral Badger sent 3
Iadiogram to the Navy Department,
stating that the skin of the ship and
the propeller strut gave no evidence
of injury, and that there was little
cause for alarm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
KOCH SUIT COMPROMISED.
Action Brought BY Dr.. {. B. Henkel is
Settled Out Of Court.

After being in session for six
weeks, the members of the petit Jury
for the October term Of the Circuit
Court have been discharged from
further attendance by Judge Bra
shears
The jurors were 20 have consi red
the damage suit of DR.. Charles r.
Henkel against Charles Koch. but
the case was settled out Of court by
agreement between the conterding
parties. The suit was the outgrowth
of alleged slanderous statements said
te-haye been made by Koch conneo jing
the name Of DR.. Henkel with the
suicide of Mrs Caroline Murphy two
years ago.
| was settled when DR.. Htnkel
accepted written statement from
Koch, in which the latter said that
no remarks made by him had been
intended TO impute any eri
against the Doctor, and that what
remarks he is alleged to have made
were based not on any personal
knowledge. but upon information
given him by others.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
REVENUE FROM STATE.
Report Shows Maryland PAYS Five.
Sixshs of Total for District.

The State of Maryland paid s7,-
546,012 taxes through the Internal
Revenue office in the fiscal year ended
June so, 1918, according to the report
of Internal Revenue Commission sr w
r. Osborn.
In the same time the State of Del
aware paid only s57g, 0l3 and the Dis
trict of Columbia s913.1O4. Collec-
tions for the entire country were s34,
424, ,453.
Commissioner 0sborn's report shows
that in the district under charge of
Collector John B. Hanna, which in
cludes Maryland, Delaware and the
District, the total receipts were So
03s, e2s, sc that Maryland's payment
of S7,5A6,0I2 was approximately
five-si1ths of the entire revenue col
lected in the District.
This was taken yesterday by busi-
ness men interested il the appoint
ment of collector by President VIII
son to succeed Nh. Hanna as being
the strongest proof possible of the
right Of Maryland to the Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
SAVE THE PENNIES.
Postal Savings for School Children "A
Coed Plan st The PostofFice.

With the consent of Miss Linthi-
cum and Miss Baker, pective heads
IF the Annapolis and Esstport public
schools, the Annapolis postoffice is
endeavoriug to stir the school
children in saving their pennies by
explaining TO them the details of
the Postal Savings System conduct
ed by the Government through the
agency of the postoffice.
The plan of demonstration was
arranged by MIR. Alexsder Proskey,
who has charge of this branch of
the Government servics at the An
napolis posto flee, and the teache rs
Of the schools have gIvtn their en-
thusiastic aid to the scheme.
A large amount of circular liter
ature was obtained from Washing
ton and armed with this and sam
pie savings cards, the demonstra-
tions are being given daily in the
class rooms o.: these two schools.
Already iu nine States there has
been adopted a plan of school saw
ings banks, and there is abundance
of testimony that already many
girl and boy has received his and her
fret lesson in thrift and economy
from the scheme for small savings.
The plan adopted in these states
is quite similar to that of the Postal
Savings System. The pupil can buy
a savings card for ten cents and in
time purchase nine other stamps of
the value of ten cents each to afix TO
the card. This card cal then be de-
posted at the postoffice and bear in
terest, Or can be cashed at its face
value-s dollar. When $50 has thus
been saved and deposited a bond of
that value can be purchased, a guar
anteed interest being security OF the
United States Government and one
free from all taxation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
MRS. CoLDSBORoUGH RECEIVES
Second Public Function at Govern
meni House Today No Re-
ception Christmas Day.

The second of the series Of public
receptions at the Government House
was held this afternoon by Mrs.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, wife of
the Governor. The hours Of the re
ception were as usual, from 1 10 6
O'Clock, and there was a large num-
ber of callers.
Assisting Mrs. Goldsborough in
receiving the guests were her moth
er, Mrs. Showell; her sister, Mrs. f.
o. Bowman of Springfield, Ohio, who
is staying at the Government HOUSE !;
Mrs. deReeves, wife of MIR. A. Eugene
deReeves, private secretary to the
Governor, and Mrs. William Dawson.
Mrs. Goldsborough announces that
she will not receive next Thursday
christmas Day.) The Governor and
Mrs. Goldsborough will spend Christ.
mas here, and will have number of
relatives as house party for the
holidays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
COMMUNITY TREE HERE.
1t is a Huge Cedar With Broad, Spread.
ing Branches and Soon Will be
Erected.

The Community Christmas tree has
arrived. 1t was brought to rhe city
yesterday afternoon and delivered on
the public circle of Market Space,
where it is to be erected.
The tree is huge cedar, being
about 90 feet tall, and with broad
spreading branches. Many residents
of the city have viewed the tree
which, when place in position and
decorated, will not only bring JOY to
the he arts of the little ones, but the
celebration will be notable one in
connection with the Yuletide season
in Annapolis.
The tree will be erected as soon IS
possible, and it will be nc easy task.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
DEMOCRATS FOR REFORM.
Conferred n Baltimore Last Night on
Proposed Charges in Legislative
Procedure.

IN furtherance OF the plans for re.
form in legislative procedure, a
conference OF a number of members
Of the next General Assembly was
held last night 10 the Office in Balti.
more OF United States Senator elect
Blair Lee, and resulted in a uniform
expression o. sentiment favorable 10
the substance of the Lee plan.
Besides Senator Lee, those present
at the conference included State
Senators William W. Peck, of Keut
county; William L. Holmead, of
Prioce Georges county, Lewis d..
Milbourne, of Somerset county
James A. Archer,o of Hartford county
former Speaker Noble L. Mitche II,
Eugene Waters and "Cy" Cummings.
State Insurance Commissioner W..
Mason Sheban and John S. Young,
Of Hartford county, also were pres
ent. State Senator James S. Shep-
herd, Of Dorchester county, was to
have attended, but was confined to
his home by sickness. He sent
word Of his sympathy with the
movement.
The consensus of sentiment after
tbs conference was that the reforms
should be put 10 the front by the
whole Democratic party and not by
any element or faction of it. Those
present said they believed the peo-
pie want such advance and that all
party people should unite in support
Of them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
OUT OF TOWN DONORS.
Managers Of "The Velvet Kind" Will
Give Ice Cream 70 Aims House
Inmates.

A letter received at this office
this morning from The Hendler
Creamery Company, Nathan Lebo-
vitz, secretary, says at the request
of Mr.. Krause, the company will
send a donation of 1.-The Velvet
Kind" Ice Cream to contribute to the
Christmas Cheer at the Aims House.
The letter says
We trust this small token of ours
will help to increase the spirit of
Yuletide in the hearts OF those being
cared for by you, and that happiness
shall be the lot of all on the festive
occasion.
Very truly yours,
THE HENDLER CREAMERY co
The Guild of Mercy acknowledge.
so cents, "Cash" for Christina
heer at the County Home.
Cash, MRS. b" 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
BURIAL AT WHITEHALL.
Remains Of Mr.. Thomas c. Winchester
Are Laid Away in Family Lot.

The funeral of Mr.. Thomas Chase
Winchester, who died Tuesday of pa
ralysis, took place this morning from
st. M Irgaret's Protestant Episcopal
Parish in the Third district, end
the body was conveyed to Whitehall,
and buried in the family lot.
The services which were conduct
ed by Rev. Alexander Gait, rector Of
the Parish, were attended by many
relatives and friends of the family.
The pallbearers were Messrs.
Charles Ridout, Theodore Corner, Guy
Winchester, Frank Winchester, Alex
ander Prosky and Jacob Thompson.
Unjertakers VIE defeld and Hopping
had charge of the funeral.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
Flowers for Christmas,

There are Christmas gifts and
Christmas gifts, but none is sweeteT
than fowers Rudolph Kaiser, flor
,st. College avenue, IS Offering spec
.gI prices In cut flowers and potted
rIaata for Christmas. He has a large
quantity oi poiusettias that real scar.
.ef shr tmas flower Then there are
potted ferns, baskets Of all kinds,
lsraerIes jardinies and beautiful
swestsmelling flowers Of every vari-
ety. 20 which he invites your inspec-
tIaa and patronage. See ad. in an
other column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
Last Christmas Mail Leaves.

The last of the Christmas mails
for foreign lands left New York yes
terday. All told. foreigners in New
York city sent 496, ses money orders,
sggregating Sits, ,00G, to the folks
at home. This is an incr ease Of 6s,-
600 orders and 81, $50 600 in mouey
over last year. To Great Britain
went 81, 600, 900, to Italy 81, ,637, 900,
to Russia near $500, 600 and to six
teen other countries sums dwindling
to sl,069, in the case of Liberia, re-
cipient of the smallest amount.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
he LYric.

Who will be the lucky one to receive
the beautiful gold watch TO be award
ed Christmas Eve, December "A.
Hold coupons The watch will be ex-
hibited' at Corosh's Jewelry Store,
Main street. Anoeher Keystone COM
edy, also Western drama and two
other reels tonight. The little
playhouse is doing the busipess. A
real house, clean and comfortable,
real management and real pictures.
Children's candy matinee Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
Christmas HOLIDAYS

Appropriate Christmas exercises
will be held in the city public school
tomorrow, as the day will mark the
close of school for the Christmas holi-
days. Likewise, the public schools
throughout the county viii close to-
morrow, and teachers and scholars
alike are delighted at the long period
of holiday granted by the School
Board this time. Schools will not re-
open again until January s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
LAST ADVENT LECTURE.
rbs Third and Last Of The Advent
Lectures Tomorrow Afternoon al
81. Anne's Church.

III. Rev. +. C. 2. Shears, Of Sew
.-- Par. b, has been delivering d
....a gi Adv cot lectures in St.
anne. Church, upon Fridays, at 8
H- will deliver the third
.rs a.t 1f the lectures tomorrow
.f..-a... uis subject tor this
....gr .s The Signs Of the
fitness
r1.s. lectures have been very
ss.fgI and those attending are
.,r.t.fl. 70 Mr.. Shears for giving
.4.m. The hope is expressed that
.t. rector viii arrange for some
.a... a. the kind every Advent sea-
bon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
III Studsnt Improves.

The condition of Cadet j. DeButts,
of Baltimore, who has been despe rate
" III at the Hotel Maryland for sew
eral days, continues to improve, ac-
cordiug to the attending physicians.
The young man was taken suddenly
IN last Friday nj ght following the
dance given ia the St Johns gym
nasium, and be suffered several se-
we're hemorrhages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
To be Married.

Marriage licenses issued from the
Court Clerks office include the fol-
lowing:
Caney-Hart-Henry NJ. Caney,
22i Helen M. Hart, 1e; both of Balti
more city. Applicant-Henry NJ.
Caney.
Koarner-Anderson- William r.
Koerner, rs. Jarrettsville, Md. Ethel
v. Anderson, "a; Baltimore county.
Applicant-Mrs. " A. Duckworth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
Get One.

Have you seen that funny book "Ye
Annapolis Almanac, by Frof. W..
.. Stevens. 1t is rich in humor and
satire and makes the best of Christ
mas presents. 1t is priced at SO
cents; s cents extra for mailing. and
is on sale at the Capital Office. Or
der now. If d1e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18

Perry Wright, the negro maniac
murderer, stoutly resisted being re-
moved from the county Jail to the
Maryland Hospital for Negro Insane,
OF Brownsville, this county, and it
was with great difficulty that he was
removed. 1t required four attend
ans to get the man away. Wright
frqeue ntly stated that he lid not
want to leave the Jail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18

Thursday, Dec. ls- Catholic Church,
st. Mary's Hall.
Fridav, Dec ls- Presbyterian
Church.
Saturday, Dec. 20-Lutheran Church
Monday, Dec. 22-Marylsnd Ave
nue. NJ. E. Church.
The rehearsals will be held at night
at Z 80 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
Al The LYric.
Ids.

The great Western sensational
drama The End of Black Bart, or
The Duel in The HilIs,' also a roar
ing laugh-producer; Keystone COM
edy entitled "A Healthy Neighbor-
hood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
Sunday School Christmas.

The annual Christmas entertain
meut Of the Sunday-school of Col
lege Avenue Baptist Church will be
held this year on the evening of
December 2s. A program OF ap-
propriate exercises is now being ar
ranged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
Beautiful Floral Tributes.

The floral offerings exte nded to
Mrs. Ellen Jacob. whose funeral took
place yesterday afternoon were many
and magnificent, from her dear and
loving friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
Death olInfant.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Morgan died this morning. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of the parents on Carroll street
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18

Try CRANDALL' OYSTER FRY'S.
Something fine. Cor. West and Cathed-
RAJ DTS lt.d1S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18

Miss Francis Short 1929
Alma Lee 1890
Caroline White 1859
Helen CAN'T 1896
Lillian Thompson 904
Margaret Tucker I02
9" Ethel Jacobs 52l
- Estelie Howes AGO
Ruby Ward 29O
Ethel Crandall 28S
- Margaret REIN lS2
Irene Miller 1872
Helen Freeman 100
Geneva Padgett 60
- Theresa Droll 43
Mary Tongue %
90 Minnie Collision 18
/" Ida BassfOrd IL
- Dora Weinberg u
--s a~-sa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
VOTES AT BENESCH'S

Miss Francis Short Again 10 The Lead.
tor the most popular young lady TO
draw for tn piano and be awarded the
mahogany desk at Bencsch's. Votes
cast 20 noon tndav. are as follows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18

OYSTER FRY'S at any time at
CRANDALL'S, West and Cathedral
SITS. ltdlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-18
GET THE CAPITAL.

MYHAT you want is news. We
W have il. 25c = month bru ps
ihe Capital % our door dany Let
us enter your subtc5irtion at one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-27
WANT SOMETHING ORIGINAL.
Laymen Not Satisfied With the Week
ly Mon0tony.

Balti.rlore, Nd, May p. = The
Maryland synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church held its spring SEES
sion yesterday in st. Luek's church,
Goth street and Chestnut Avenue. This
conference includes 4he churches of
Baltimore, Washington and the SUI
burbs of both cities.
The laymsn were drawn into an
interesting discussion late in the af-
ternoon by an address on What Kind
Of q Sermon Lutheran LaiNmen Like
TO Hear, by DR.. ]. c. Bowers. There
vas much variance of opinion. Sew
,.al Of he members Of the laity sta
ed that lhey liked sermons that gave
them something 20 think about, some
thing to ponder over. They declared
: hat the ministers ought to study their
sermons and be in position to tell
j!:m things they have not heard and
do not know. 1t is very monotonous.
thev claimed, to sit in church Sab
bath after Sabbath and not hear one
rev idea advanced, and if minister
would be success and Increase his
CONGREGATION he must be able 70 tell
them something new and original.