davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
WILSON DECLINES
ENDORSEMENT BY
JERSEY FOR 1916
Won't Take Advantage of Ex-
traordinary Situation to Gain
Personal Advantage.
WOULD EMBARRASS, NOT
HELP HIM, HE DECLARES
Thinks 1t Would Look as
Though He Were Seeking
denomination.
Special to the Evening Star.


WASHINGTON, Sept 25.--At the
direction Of President Wilson, Seere-
tary Tumulty today wrote a letter
to New jersey Democrats, declining
to have them indorse the Pr esident
for a second term.
The letter was sent to Edward o.
Grosscup, chairman of the New Jer-
sey Democratic Committee, in answer
to one suggesting that Wilson be in
dorsed at the State Democratic con-
vention here next week.
Mr. Tumulty explained that New
Jersey is Mr. Wilson'S hcme State,
and he did not wish to take adYan-
tage of that situation. Ills letter
follows:
''You were generous enough TO con-
suit me as to whether the Democrats
of New Jersey should at this time in
dorse the President for a second term.
had a talk with the President about
1t and he deeply appreciates the gem
erosity of the suggestion, but New
jersey Is his home State, the men who
would act in this matter are his own
personal friends. and he feels that 1t
might seem as IL he were taking ad-
vantage of the extraordinary situation
now existing to gain some personal
advantage through such an expression
of confidence by them.
This would be inconsistent with his
whole thought and spirit and he
shrinks from ii as from something
that would embarrass him rather
than help him.
HE feels confident that you will
know the spirit in which he says
this; that in urging the Democrats
of New Jersey not to do this he is
not abating in the least his deep ap-
probation.
1t was understood the President de-
cided not to allow the New Jersey
Democrats to indorse him for a Sec
ond term because he believed 1t would
look as though he were seeking re-
! nomination. His attitude, however,
was not taken by friends here to
mean that he has decided not TO ac-
cept a denomination If 1t is offered
to him. Democrats in other States
have recently indorsed him for a Sec
ond term and no objection was made
at the White House.
AS outlined by the Pres' dents
friends Mr.. Wilson'S position is that
he is not considering the question of
& second term at this time and that
future events win determine his
stand.
The New Jersey Democratic con-
vention is to be held next Tuesday,
and Democratic leaders here say it
is ready to indorse the President for
another term. Before Mr.. Tumulty's
letter to Mr.. Grosscup was written
national Democratic leaders were
consulted. 1t was understood that the
President took the position that If the
New Jersey Democrats indorsed him
for another term the country might
think his candidacy had been formal
ly launched and would think that all
his future acts were designed to gain
votes. The President is said to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
ESSEX MUST OPEN
PARK AVE. TO ALL
KINDS OF TRAFFIC
Cannot Exclude Business We.
hicles, Court of Errors Decides,
UNFOLDING Supreme Court.
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON. Sept. 25.-The Court of
Errors and Appeals. in an opinion to-
day by Chancellor Walker, affirms the
decision of the Supreme Court in set
ting aside the ordinance of the Essex
County Park Commission excluding
from Park avenue, in Essex county,
all vehicles, except those used for
pleasure.
In upholding the Supreme Court, the
Court of Errors sets aside county
ordinance providing that 'omnibuses,
express wagons, carts or other vehicles
carrying. or ordinarily used to carry
merchandise, goods, tools or rubbish,
however propelled, except as may be
necessary to carry supplies TO or from
residences on either side of the ave-
nue. or in case Of buildings being
o''Pr'ea fronting on said avenue, when
ii shall be lawful to carry building
nla,eflal ,nereto.r shall be excluded.
The matter was before the court in
the suit of Robert Barnes, a grocer
In reaching the errors court, the case
has been passed upon by the highest
tribunal and the decision is final
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
CALL STRIKE ON
NEW TERMINAL
Labor Leaders Demand the Re-
moval of All Non-Union
Workers.

All work on the new Public Service
terminal and trolley tunnel at Park
place is being held up, following a
as the men walked out, the reserves
from the First precinct police sta
ton We're called, as 1t was feared
trouble would result between the
union and non-union workmen. Non
union workmen employed with union
hands caused the general order 10
strike.
Early this moring complaint was
made to George w. Lawrence. general
superintendent for Holbrook, Cabot &
Rollins Co.. of New York, the contrac-
tors, that unless the non union labor
ers We're discharged general strike
would result. No satisfaction was
given the labor leaders, according to
their reports
The labor leaders then sought the
aid Of the Essex Trades Council. A
meeting Of the business agents was
quickly called and it was decided to
have another conference before call
ing a general strike AtNnoon several
of the business agents went to the
scene of the work and formally de-
manded that the non-union help be
discharged. This Mr.. Lawrence re-
fused to do.
At 1880 Harry Sands. president Of
the board of business agents of the
Trades Council. called every man
from the job. This did not move Mr..
Lawrence. and, according to all re-
ports, he will secure non-union men TO
complete the work.
About sixty men are affected by the
strike The twelve large auto vans
are idle along the curbing near the
place and the drivers, following the
strike, refused to bring their ma
chimes to the proper places. AT first
it was thought that listic encounters
would result
According to information received,
the strike is sympathetic one to
force the contractors to hire only
union laborers. Even the engineers of
the large steam shovels refuse to
work and the firemen left the place
with their fires only half banked The
Trades Council Will hold another con-
ference at s O'Clock Patrolmen are
now stationed about the site.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
M'DERM|T AND
LEHLBACH MAY
ASK FOR RECOUNT
Senatorial and Congressional
Candidates Are Not Satisfied
With Primary Returns.

Recounts may be asked for by
Frank M. McDermit, defeated in
Tuesdays primaries for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination, and
Frederick r. Lellbach, who was
beaten in the Tenth congressional dis
trict for the Republican. nomination
FOR Congress.
On the face of the returns McDer-
NIT was beaten by Richard Stockton
by 42S votes. The returns from the
Tenth congressional district give w.
l. Lincoln Adams the contest oY 10e
votes.
Both McDermit and Lehlpsch were
busy today consulting with their
friends and political advisers.
Mr. McDermit told reporter for
the Evening Star he was making an
investigation of reports made to him.
IF these reports prove to be true, he
said he would do either one Of two
things-ask for recount or
file petition and run as an independ-
ent candidate.
According TO reports have re-
ceived,n Mr.. McDermit said, y was
not treated justly in some districts.
I have good reason at this time TO
believe that | was counted out in
some districts The returns give
evidence of manipulated ballots.
I'm one district, which ] don't care
TO specify at this time ] was given
an awful DEAL according to my in
fornants A member Of the election
board of that particular district is
now aware that certain facts are in
my possession and. fearing prosecu-
ton, has fed the city"
Mr. McDermit was pressed for more
specific information concerning this
particular district, but he refused,
saying:
81 will not say anything more.
my decision viii depend entirely
upon the result OF my investigation
said Mr.. McDermit. "If the inyesti-
CATION shows that ! have been un-
fairly dealt with, shall not let 1t go,
you may depend upon that. I'm not
the person to let such a thing as that
get by me without making some kind
OF fight"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
MANN STRIKES At
WAR REVENUE BILL
Calls 1t HystericaI Legislation
and Attacks Democratic
Tariff Measure.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Debate
on the war revenue bill proceeded to-
day in both branches of Congress.
In the House, where the measure
was up for passage, under a special
fnle barring amendments and limiting
debate, Republican Leader Mann led
the fight on 1t with a speech in
which he characterized il as unneces-
sary, charged that demand for more
taxation was hysterical and that the
administration was excited
He contended the government would
not be embarrassed with proper
economy He attributed the condi-
ton of the treasury to Democratic
tariff legislation.
in the Senate the finance committee
continued work on the bill and in the
chamber Senat) )r Smoot made
speech on the effect of the sugar rates
of the new tariff upon the beet sugar
industry. The home industry, with
+ proper protection. he continued, would
supply the domestic demand and de-
liver consumers from war prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
LOCAL B[UECOAT
IS SAVED FROM
DEATH IN SURF
Patrolman WoIfarth, of Second
Precinct, Rescued by Three
Other Policemen.

fonceinah herman A. ollartn' Oh
the Second precinct, was overcome by
the undertow at Atlantic City yester-
dav and rescued nv a partv NJ Nav
80, ao,,aa, ,,,t,, nroat a,mo,nt,,
po.'o ~ ..
Most Of the patrolmen VINO went 10
the shore resort to attend the convene
tion Of the New Jersey Patrolmen's
r,o,,eyola,. A As,eociat;or u,e,,t in n,th-
a,'..,, ,o..no sn,'''"' sa,, -
ibg uoIlhs .hs uas ..,.
one sroup ig"s VI, nc sanu ~
dip cohsisted ~ sniel n1cna5.
Long, bieutenaIts 'onn r.. haIris
and James .. sQuihn ana w liilahi Nc
Tague, clerk Of The poiice commits
sioners. Wolfarth, with Lieutenant
Charles A. Lindner and Policeman
Daniel RotteDbPrG. Da9Sed the group
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Major Tankavitch, Blamed
for War. Reported Killed

LONDON, Sept. 25.- The Rome COR
respondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says that Major Roja
Tankaviteh, to whose intrigues the
source of the present war was trace
able, has, according to a Vienna dis
patch. been found dead by Austrians
near Krupagne, where he commanded
a battery of artillery in a recent bat
tie.
Major Tankavitch was formally
charged by the Austrian government
with supplying from the SerNian arms
factory the revolver with which the
Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his
wife, the princess of Hohenberg. were
assassinated at Sarajevo, the Bosian
capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
OSTEND is BOMBARDED
BY A ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP

premises of wholesale fish dealer
in the fish market, partly wrecking
the building.
The explosion here made a great
cavity in the ground and badly dam
aged all surrounding houses extin-
guished street lamps, destroyed cleo
trio wires and created panic. The
Zeppelin returned in the direction Of
Thie.s, twelve miles northeast of
Courtrai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
by the Associated Press.

OsTEND, via London. Sept. 25.-A
Zeppelin airship, coming from the
direction of Thourout twelve miles
southwest of Bruges, Belgium),
dropped three bombs yesterday. One
of them struck the Avenue p. De
Smet de Mayer Bridge. on the out
skirts Of the town; another fell in
the harbor, and anotner on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Wilson Signs Anti-SInm Bill,
Realizing Wife's Dying Wish

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson's dying wish that
the worst slums in Washington be
abolished was finally realized today,
when the President signed the bill
clearing alleys Of dwelling places. On
her deathbed Mrs. Wilson expressed
the hops that the. bill would be passed
and both houses of Congress acted.
Although It differed in some par
ticulars from the measure as Mrs.
Wilson championed it. the President
decided 1t accomplished the principal
purposes sought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Fair Weather to Return,
Declares Prognosticator

The forecaster says that the cloud
moss will continue tonight, but that
,nmorrow will be fair and cool. with
moderate winds ont of the northwest.
st noon the temperature was only
81. one degree higher than the read
10 at 7 O'Clock in the morning. The
inaest point reached during the night
VAS 81 at o'clock, just after the
rain At noon there was a seven mile
northwest wind blowing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
SIR ]. P. WHITNEY,
STATESMAN, DEAD
Premier of Ontario Passes
Away Suddenly-Opposed
Reciprocity Bill.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. Is. Sir
James r. Whitney. premier Of On
tariO. is dead.
Although Sir James had been con-
fined TO his home since August ! his
death was unexpected and sudden.
A physician, hastily summoned, reach
ed the house a few minutes after Sir
James was stricken. but the premier
was dead. Cerebral hemorrhage,
caused by hardening Of the arteries,
was the immediate cause Of death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Capt. Samuel S. Burdett,
exsG. A. R. Head, Is Dead

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-captain
Samuel S. Burdett. seventy eight
years old, once commander -in-chief of
the G. A. r.. died yesterday in Eng
land A cablegram received today
says his body will be cremated Mon
day -, ..... :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Cathedral at
Rheims Again
B0mbarded

BORDEAUX, Sept. 25 u2:8o p. m.).
-1tlwas announced officially in Bor-
deaux this afternoon that the Ger
mans last night recommended bom-
harding the Rheims cathedral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
WIRELESS PLANT
CLOSED, DESPITE
THREAT Of SUIT
Administration Men Hold Court
Cannot Enjoin Presidents
Action.

NANTUCKET, Mass. Sept. 25.--
The Siasconset station of the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company.
which was ordered closed by Seere-
tary of the Navy Daniels yesterday,
because the company declined to as
sure the government that it would
abide by navy neutrality regulations,
suspended operations at l D. m. to-
day.
There were no formalities when
the station was closed, nor was
there friction between the station
attaches and Ensign Nixon. of the
navy, who has been acting as censor
and who was Instructed to enforce
the order for suspension. Ensign
Nixon, it is expected, will remain
at Siasconset
Two of the operators will be
transferred at once to the company's s
wireless plant at South Wellheet, at
Cane Cod. where all business
hitherto handled at Siasconset will
be taken care of as long as the gov :
ernment's ban is effective.
The local manager and one opera
tor will continue on duty at Sias-
conset.
VAoIilNIlO sept. zo.-I nfeatS
of court proceedings by the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company did not
alter the order by Secretary Daniels
for the closing of the Siasconset sta
tion, and so far as officials here
know it was closed at noon by navy
officers. The company declined to
assure the government that 1t would
abide by navy neutrality regulations.
Attorney Gregory has in
hand the question of whether a
court can enjoin the President. That
would be the effect of an injunction.
Administ' alton officials believe
that the Pr sident, as commander
inchief of the army and navy, may
clcsl the station under the circum-
stances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
KAISER SUFFERS
FROM BAD COLD,
GENEVA REPORT
Emperor Was Drenched by
Rain in the Trenches Be-
fore Verdun.

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Emperor Will
lam is suffering from severe cold,
according to the Geneva correspond
ent of the Chronicle. He caught 1t in
the trenches before Verdun, where
he was drenched by the rain when
recently viewing his soldiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
BY the United Press:


BERLIN The Hague, 25.-That inc
being
gunsthe
nounced by the Office today The official
"The German attacking line French
In
All
o
combined
succeeded making The
Disc the
the by night attacks have futile
BY the Associated Press:
southwest taken
Czyschky
positions
and taking all the artillery
Bourgade Medka
repuIsed
fighting the German front"
LONDON, r.. M.)-From
to
to
moes
a al point.
1t has battle developing
official
maon
pr the siege of Verdun
artillery according reports
IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

$40 suits IS 50 pants $3.50. RICHs. Mar
ket and Mulberry; w. G. T. U. bldg.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
Church Affairs

An old fashioned "Deestrict' school
entertainment was enjoyed in the as
sembly room of the First Presbyterian
Cnurch on Tuesday night As the pu-
DlIs passed into the school one by one
Ihey hung up their hats and then were
seated The first song for the morn
WASH our hands, which was followed
Dy a song of the "A. B. c. Norman
NJ Walker acted as teacher and the
multiplication table was given by the
cI9Ss IN song. A class in grammar was
Saued; questions were asked with RI
uIculOuS answers given, and the morn
ing session was closed with an "Old
Iasnloned spelling bee" Between the
morning and afternoon sessions the pu-
plls ate their lunch. The afternoon ses-
SIOn opened with songs and recitatiOns
by each pupil and they were visited by
eneIr parents. Good night ladies'
closed the days work. This proved
very enjoyable to all present, Causing
a great deal of amusement The M
plIS of the school were: Rev. and Mrs
=. l. Oyerstreet, Mr.. and Mrs A W
roster; Mesdames A. G. Graham. p. w
Iarker; Misses Madge Mott. Vonfa
Bray, Mary Alice Jones, Sophie Gil
christ; MeSsrs. Morris Parker E Or
Iander Herbert Hunter, John McCourt,
The Bible study class Of the woman's
missionary society Of the Trinity Meth
odlst church met on Tuesday afternoon
III the church parlOrS. Mrs n.
Nlnans presided. Mrs. 2. T. Williams
save a paper on '@The Life of st. John"
winch was read by Mrs s. S. BirchfieId,
Mrs Williams being unable to be pres
enL Mrs. W, H Lark gave a talk on
The Life of John the Baptist Mrs.
n w Shine told of the Difference in
the Sadueees and the Pharisees.' Mrs
l. n. Winans took up the first chapter
of St John and Mrs. D. ~ Smith and
Mrs. c. W. Webden offered prayers.
Following the lesson, a short business
session was held and one new member
was received. Cut flowers, decorated
the tables.
The officers and teachers Of the
First Baptist Sunday school will hold
a meeting tonight to consider matters
school The subject viii be High
discourag ements and announcements
as a Sunday school teacher"
X =
Mrs. Henry T. Bowie win entertain
the Philathea and Baraca classes of the
First Presbyterian church at her home
on Friday night.
The wOman's aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet Of Friday
afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs Ralph J. Wilson.
X
Circle 5, of the First Methodist
church, will give a George Washington
tea" at the home Of Mrs. L. W. HOf-
fecBer, at 1415 Montana street, on Fri
day afternoon, February 10, from to
8 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11

Until last fall Aunt Julia always
used an old fashioned dash chUrn and
had no use for the new cOntraptiOns.
1t was wonderful, the execution she
could do with it She knew exactly
how long it would take her to get but
ter, and the butter was Of such high
quality that she always got half a cent
a pound more for it than the grocer
paid anybody else. But Mrs. DOOHttle
blew herself for a new patented stem
winding churn, and my aunt never
would let Mrs. DOOhttle get ahead of
her. so she went and bought a churn
that looks like a circus wagon.
well, professor, if you could see her
trying to manufacture butter with that
new churn you would burst into tears.
I never saw anything more pathetic.
She turns the crank for three days be-
fore she gets butter. and the grocer
sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11


Taste, sight and smell all have an
Influence upon digestion. If one eats
something that does not taste good
one retards the work of digestion be
cause the juices necessary to digest
the thing eaten viii not flow in cor
rect proportion.
On the other hand, good food viii
always excite the taste through actual
contact with the food in the mouth or
through the sight or sense of smell,
unless the stomach knows that # can
not digest it.
We thus ready learn that the sim
pie act of giving nature the digestive
fluids she needs, will bring back ali
the Joys of good eating, and tasting,
smelling and seeing dainty dishes VIII
excite q rOusing appetite
Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets are com
rosed- of natural ingredients that a
worn out digestion simply welcomes
with a wild delight. They enrich the
stomach juices quickly so that If you
want to eat an oUt-Of-t ordinary
er-the-theater sort Of a dinner Just
carry a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet IN
your pocket take it after the meal ana
YOU will digest that meal
Your druggist viii supply you with
a box no matter where you live. Price
so cents.-AdTertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
REPENTANCE TOO
LATE ON DEATHBED
Evangelist Says Time for Salvation is
Are Largely Attended.

Are Largely Attended.
Rev. Frank Wright on Tuesday nigh;
at the Westminster church. said: "Of
all the people on the earth who had
been warned at the time Of the flood
only eight souls were saved. win
many people the unexpected viii nap
pen You never expect to be lost ana
you make no preparation.
when you see a man willing TO pray
and work he will be found close to
God. It is for the salvation Of your
souls that the holy spirit was sent The
holy spirit convicts you. It regenerates
and sanctifies you. When 1t ceases 10
strive with you, then you are lost
God is sovereign and no man can say
what doeth thou. God made US a free
moral agent and that is where sin got
into the world.
Il don't take much stock in death
bed repentances, for it usually comes
too late. Out of 500 cases only two
seemed to be saved. Now is the day
of salvation and we are miserable
Christians if we don't do all we can
to save men,.
The meeting was well attended and
there were number of conversions
One of the attractive features of the
meeting is the singing by Mr.. Wright
and his singer, Mr.. Good, who came
here from Georgia to sing during the
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-11
How to Shed a Rough,
Chapped or Blotchy Skin

fETOm Beauty s AlIEOI-J
This is what you should do to shed a
had. complexion; Spread evenly over the
face, covering every inch Of skin. thin
LAYER of ordinary mercOlized wax Let
this stay on over night. washing it OFF
next morning. Repeat daily until your
complexiOn is as clear, soft and beauti-
f11I as a. Young girls. This result is in
evftable, no matter how sOiled or with
cred the complexion. The wax literally
absorbs the dlmy surface skin, expos
5ng the lovely young skin beneath The
Drocess is entirely harmless, 20 little Of
Inc old skin coming off at a time. Mer-
rolfzed wax is Obtainable at any drug
store: one ounce usually suffices. It's a
verftable wonder worker for rough,
ebaDDed, REDEEMED, blOtchy. DimDled,
freckled or sallow skin.
pure powdered saxolite is excellent
for a wrfnkled skin. An ounce Of it dis
solved in a half-pint witch hazel makes
a refreshing wash-lotiOn. This renders
the skin quite firm and smooth; indeed.
the very first application grasses the
finer lines; the deeper ones soon follow.
advertisement.