davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Building Association
Directors Attend Game
Dinner of Secretary

Directors of four building and loan
associations attended a game dinner
given by Max Blasberg, Of Irvington,
last night, in Achtel-Stetter's banquet
hall Mr.. Blasberg is secretary OF the
four associations. which are the Inn
proved Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Globe Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Flreside Building and Loan
Association and Littleton Buildins
nd Loan Association.
Mr. Blasberg went on a hunting
trip to Maine three weeks zgs with
Frank z. Stone, president OF Stone &
Hershey, OF 40 Clinton street One OF
the prizes they brought down was q
lsrge deer, which furnished the meai
for the dinner last night. The ban.
quet hall was decorated to represen
q woods scene. with an improvisec
| log cabin in prominence.
The POSTMASTER was William S
Rich, a director of the Globe Build
ing and Loan Association. AmonE
those who spoke were Police Gem
missioner John Bladder, Henry Hahn
Mr.. Blasberg, Charles G. Hahn and
August F. LANCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
DEMOCRATS SHOW
GAINS IN SENATE
CONTINUED from First Pase,.

in doubt, Senator Reed Smoot has
been reelected over James H. Moyle,
Democrat Fusion candidate, by about
1000 In Colorado, Senator Thomas,
Democrat, has lead of 1890 over
Hubert Work, Republican, but Work
still claims his election.
Democrats Surprise In South Dakota.
In South Dakota the Democrats
turned surprise by eiecting Ed
ward S. Johnson to the United States
Senate over Congressman Burke. Re-
publican. Another South Dakota
Democrat, Harry L. Candy, apparr
emily has defeated w. G. Rice, Re-
publican, for Congress from the Third
district.
The senatorial race in Kansas is
undecided. Congressman George A.
neeley, Democrat, is still in the lead
for the Senate seat vacated by Sem
ator Bristow, Republican, but Charles
Curtis Republican, will not concede
his defeat. Victor Murdoch, Progress
sive, ran third. The election OF Ar
thur Caper, Republican, for governor,
is assured.
In California, the Democrats APP
parently won senator, electing
James D. Phelan over Joseph r.
Knowland, Republican, by an esti-
mated plurality of 5000.
Late returns from Nevada show
Senator Newlands, Democrat, stead
lily reducing the plurality of Samuel
Platt, Republican, senatorial candi-
date, which best available returns
put at less than 100.
Wisconsin,, another strong Repub-
lican State, may give the Democrats
a United States senator Paul o.
Husting, Democrat, early today was
leading Governor Francis p. Nc
Govern, Republican, by 1900 with
several counties yet to be heard from.
The counties not yet reported are
normally Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

Gil to the Republicans. Without the
City Council he will be unable to Sc
cure patronage, and his machine will
be in a bad way. Cronin's nominees
for the Excise Commission we're de-
feated by a fusion ticket of Republic
cans and anti-Cronin Democrats, and
in addition to this he lost control of
the City Council Mayor Daily Is
now looked upon as the leader OF
the party in the South Hudson city.
Efforts will be made in Hoboken
to have County Clerk-elect MCCOY
ern become a candidate for the lead
ership of the party in place of Griffin.
Despite the fact that he is known
as a Wittpenn man, McGovern Is
one of the strongest Democrats in
the county. This fact was clearly
evident at the recent primaries,
when he was the only Wittpenn man
to be nominated for any of the main
county offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

For the first time in six weeks fresh
mackerel is being sold at the fish
stands In Centre Market today. A
fine batch was caught near Boston
this week and shipped here. The sale
of the fresh seafood is much larger
than the demand for the frozen yari-
ETY.. The fresh mackerel sells at
eighteen cents a pound.
The first paddock roe of the season
Is being sold this week by the fish
dealers. As a rule, the roe Is large
and of fine quality for first arrivals.
It Is sold at fifteen cents pound.
Haddock Is selling at ten cents
pound.
Kingfish were also caught in large
quantities along the Long Island
shore and made their first appearance
on the market stands in some time.
They retail at twenty cents pound.
A supply of devilled crabs was re-
ceived during the week from New
York and found ready market here
at two for twenty-five cents.
The good weather of the past week
Is responsible for the present large
supply of green" fish. Dealers say
at this time of the year they are gen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
DUFFY'S VOTE
BEAT MCDONALD
FOR CONGRESS
With East NeWarker Out of
Race, Latter Would Have
Won, Democrats Say.

Thomas J. Duffy, of East Newark,
received more than enough votes in
the congressional race in the Eighth
district Tuesday to effect the defeat
of Gerald e. F. Mcdonald. of Har-
rison. The fact has aroused consid-
cradle indignation among West Hud-
son Democrats. A number of Re-
publicans are also speaking in con-
demnatory terms of those who placed
Duffy in the race.
All during his campaign Mr.. Nc
Donald, who had been selected as the
Democratic candidate at the pri-
maries, charged that certain Repub-
licans had placed Duffy in the race,
as a Democrat, to injure the chances
of Mcdonald. How well those who
were responsible for Duffy's can
didacy succeeded In their desire to
injure Mcdonald is shown in the fact
that Duffy received a total of 1,446
votes in the district Mcdonald lost
out by LIZA tallies.
With Duffy out of the race and the
Democratic vote received by him If
registered for Mcdonald, the latter
would have won out by over 800
votes. Men prominent in political af-
fairs declare that McDonald's op-
ponent, Edward w. Gray, Republi-
can, would have received very few,
if any, of the votes that went to
Duffy had the latter not been in the
race.
1t has been argued that A. v. Arch
ibald, the Progressive Republican
candidate, proved injurious to Mr..
Gray, but it must also be admitted
that Archibald had received his nom-
ination at the primaries and was nc
eleventh hour candidate who had
been placed in the race against Mr..
Gray for the sole purpose Of injuring
the G.. o. p. candidate.
s Prosecutor Robert S. Hudspeth Of
Hudson county, when asked today re-
garding the situation, declared the
investigation regarding the Duffy
petition and candidacy has not yet
been completed.
Mr. Mcdonald is native OF
Harrison and he is the first Harrison
man to aspire to congressional hon.
ors since the death of his father. sew
eral years ago. The late Mr.. Nc
Donald had been elected to seat in
Congress. but died before he could
take his seat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
TWO NEW STATES.
PERHAPS THREE.
ADOPT SUFFRAGE
Amendment Carries in Mon
tana and NeVada-yLeaders
Claim Nebraska.

CHICAGO. Nov. Woman suf-
frage. voted on in seven States in
Tuesdays election. has carried in
two States, possibly three. and. ac-
eording to national suffrage leaders,
..still has a chance in two others. "
This resume is based on the best in
formation available at noon today.
Incomplete returns show victory in
Nevada by 5000 majority. Returns
show a majority for suffrage in Mon
tana, but its opponents there say an
official count win be necessary TO de-
eide the result
In Nebraska, SAL precincts out of
1 $50 gave 1870 for and s0.186 against
the amendment Secretary Bryan
spoke for suffrage in his home State,
and In the last three weeks the ma
tional suffrage leaders have eoneen-
trated their efforts on the Nebraska
campaign. They say final returns
may overcome the apparent unfayor-
able majority.
Available returns show the amend
ment defeated in North and South
Dakota. However, Mrs Medili Nc
Cornick, chairman Of the congress
sional committee Of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, said to-
day the amendment might yet be
shown to have won in both Dakotasi
since reports Of defeat are based on
less than half of the returns strong
interest was shown by the heavy
vote cast on the North Dakota
amendment. Mrs. Mccormick said
The amendment met Overwhelming
defeat in both Missouri and Ohio, the
former State sending 1t TO defeat
along with fourteen other eonHtitu-
tfonal amendments. Suffragist lead
ers. however, found reason for gratifi-
cation in the Missouri result
THE news from Missouri will make
a profound impression In the South.
said Mrs. Mccormick. Suffrage
drew the largest vote of any of the
fifteen amendments. The adverse
vote in Kansas City and st. Louis
was much smaller than was antici-
pated. and surprised the politicians
The women already have decided, II
view of the small adverse majority
to petition the Legislature Tor 9
special election next year.
Mrs. Mccormick said the genera
results are highly gratifying and thai
efforts would be renewed with I'M
proved organization in all initiative
and referendum States. She said ons
of the questions to be discussed a.
| the national suffrage convention a.
Nashville, Tenn, next year would p'
the establishment or permanent
campaign bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
FOWLER MAY RUN
FOR j. S. SENATOR
Former Congressman May Be
Doomed by Republicans
for 1916.
Special to the Evening Star.

ELIZABETH, Nov. SIT is believed
that the results Of the election Tues
day presage the entrance of former
Congressman Charles n. Fowler into
the race for the United States sem
atorship against James e. MARITIME in
1916. There is strong sentiment
among the people of Union and Nor
ris counties that may become
sufficiently crystallized to make him a
candidate.
Whether or not Mr.. Fowler will
consent to make the fight is not
known, but II is believed that with
a strong backing from his own county
as a nucleus that his candidacy would
be given an impetus that will be felt
strongly throughout the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
SincIair--Nicol

Miss Clara Emile Nicol daughter
of Mrs. Emile Nicol, of 20 Howard
street. and Charles Jockey Sinclair,
of High street. were married last
night at 8 o'clock at the home OF the
brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
August Goertz, of 1893 High street.
Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Chureh,
performed the ceremons'. The bride
was given in marriage by her uncle.
She wore a white crepe meteor gown
made en- train and trimmed with
duchess lace, an heirloom in her fam
ily, long tulle veil made in cap ef-
feet wreathed and caught up with
orange blossoms. and carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses ana
lilies of the valley. Her only orna-
ment was diamond lavailier, the
gift of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor was Miss Hazei
HUFF. She wore light blue charmeuse
gown yelled in blue chiffon and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Benjamin Walling attended Mr.. SIN
clair as best man.
White chrysanthemums, palms,
ferns and Southern smilax prevailed
in the decoration of the drawing
room; American beauty roses in the
library and pink chrysanthemums IN
the dining room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Capstick's Majority in
Morris Less Than zoo
Special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 5.-Official
returns filed in the Office of the coun-
ty clerk give John H. Capstick, Re-
publican candidate for Congress in
the Fifth congressional district, a
majority of III over Congressman
william H. futile, jr., Democratic
candidate for reelection. Tie dis
trict is composed of Morris and Union
counties, and the latter. 1t is said,
gave Capstick a majority of 1000.
Two districts are still out. but Coun-
ty Clerk Elias Bartram Mott stated
that from figures he had the majority
of Mr.. Capstick would not DO
changed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Predict Drop in Temperature

Fair weather tonight and tomorrow,
with the wind swinging from west to
northwest and a slight drop in tenn
perature tomorrow was the promise
of the forecaster today. At noon the
temperature was 81, rise OF eleven
degrees from the low mark of the
morning, and the wind was blowing
twelve miles an hour from the north
Waef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
WEDDINGS
Schroeder-Gras

PASSAIC, Nov. 5.-Miss Carolyn A.
Gras, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Gras, of 81 Burgess place, was
married at home last night to William
C. Schroeder, also of this city, by
Rev. Louis Nickse. Mrs. Marie
Thaller. a sister of the bridegroom.
was matron of honor, and the Misses
Katherine c. Schroeder and Anna
Haas, bridesmaids. Edward c.. Gras
and Henry w. Schroeder were
groomsmen. After a reception Mr.
and Mrs. Schroeder left for Old Point
Comfort and Washington. They will
reside at 1873 Franklin avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Decker-Murphy
Special to the Evening Star.

NEWTON, Nov. 5.-Announee-
ment of the marriage of Miss Mary
Frances Murphy, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy, of
Sandyston, to Hosea J. Decker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Decker, of
Branchville. was made today. The
couple were married at 4:30 yester-
day afternoon at the rectory of St.
Joseph's Catholic Church by Rev.
Michael J. Donnelly, of Newton. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. william Mathews, of Trinity
street, where the bride had-1nade her
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
AUTO SPEEDER MAKES LIBERAL
OFFER BUT JUDGE "GOES ONE BETTER

cit Is a very liberal offer" said the
judge; but I'll make you a better
offer-ten dollars for making the ma
chine go thirty miles"
Motorcycle Policeman Charles Wild
man testified that his speedometer
registered thirty miles for the entire
five blocks he rode before forcing
Tombach to pull up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

When Max Tombach. of 645 South
Belmont avenue, was charged In the
Fourth Precinct Court this morning
with driving his automobile thirty
miles an hour in Clinton avenue last
Monday he told Judge Herr he would
give the automobile and $500 to the
man who could make the machine go
twelve miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Fire Damages Apartment

Fire which started from some un-
known cause in the apartment OF
Max Traffenberg, at 279 Prince
street, today did $500 damage. The
fire started in the kitchen. and spread
TO an adjoining room. The apartment
is located on the third floor Of a
three-story frame dwelling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Baatz---Kuhn

Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhn and August
Baatz, of this city, were married
late yesterday afternoon in st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church by the rec
tor, Rev. Theodore Peters. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blatt, of South Ninth
street. She was given in marriage
by her father and ATTENDED by Miss
Sadie Leary. Fred Meldrum was
best man. The ceremony was follow
ed by a wedding supper and recep-
ton at Siebert's hall. 50 Holland
street. Upon their return from a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Baatz will reside on Fifteenth ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
NEW UNION IN MoRnTsTowN.

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 1.-THE ma
chine men in the Mills Woodworking
Company formed a union last night,
meeting in the Painters Union
rooms. over the postofiice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Pile
Rernnedy
rec

sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy
mailed free for trial gives quick relief,
stops itching, bleeding or protrudfng
piles, hemorrh oids and all rectal
troubles, In the privacy of your own
home. 50c box at all druggists. Free
sample for trial with booklet mailed
free in plain wrapper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
FRESH MACKEREL ON STANDS AT
CENTRE MARKET AFTER LONG ABSENCE

orally compelled to fall back on frozen
fish for their supply. This list of fish
on sale this week and the prices fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22

without significant change. The war
Office statement this afternoon says;
First On our. left wing on the
right bank of the river Disc, we have
advanced as far as the heights of
Lassingny. west of Noyon. 70 the
east of the Disc and TO the north OF
the river aisne the ! Germans have
given evidence of recrudescence OF
activity.
''In the region of Craonne there
have been violent encounters, which
did not stop short of bayonet chaE&es,
The enemy has been everywhere re-
pulsed with considerable losses In
the country around Rheims the
enemy has not undertaken any in
fantry attack, combining himself TO
artillery Are. directed against our
front, from heavy guns.
Second. On the center in the
Champagne country and on the west
ern slopes OF the Argoune river. an
exception being made of Souay. we
have taken es-surLus and
Massiges In the Wovre district the
enemy still holds the region Of Th!an-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22

key people have used the name and
the pictures of these two estimabie
men for as inscriptions purpose as
may be imagined.
Richmond Papers.
There are four Richmond papers.
/ The Richmond Nirginian IS a total
abstainer. The Times Dispatch is a
moderate drinker, but on Saturday II
: got on "A spree with two editorials
and I understand il is tanking UP to-
I Eis'lt and will be drunk today. The
News Leader is a periodical drunk.
The Evening Journal has been drunk
For three months. applause and
laughter)
It's money makes the mare go.
IauRhter). And there's a little flea
bitten mare that's been going at "A
reckless pace. tiauEhter) Rut we'll
sober the journal up after tomorrow
(Applause)
The Journal has gone to lecturins
ministers theology and pastoral
duties. Ministers have learned dur
ing Fac last Nw weeks mat they have
made an irepara bic mistake They
are finding that they should have come
TO Virginia to receive their theological
and ecclesiastical education from the
Journal
Ut stAl}b mel fUItl ~ me case ~ ti3t'
young ministerial student from Chi
cago. who recently was stranded in
Richmond and who was arrested on
charge Of attempting to beat a board
hili-t the case In which the Journal
paid the young mans shortage, sent
him on his way. and then used the in
cident as basis on which to ar
raign the ministers Of the city Tor
failure to meet their duty as &C.
Isters in charity. Thcy do nci
of the works In eharlty minis
1T reminds me of ne Ph@je
Louisiana" he said. A woman
starving and he gave her two has
of corn Then he went to the Mason{
and told them OF his charitable act
and asked them. Would Won Masons
have done that?' They replied Yes,
but we'd have said nothing about it,
fAppiause)
"In Justice to the Evening Journal
let me say that the business manager
of that paper. Mr. A. r. Holderhy, Jr.
will vote for Statewide prohibition to-
morrow tApplauseD Another assoc
eiated with that paper, its leading re-
porter. Mr. Horacn A. Hawkins. who
reported the proceedings of the senate
and who probably knows more about
the enabling act than any other mem
Der az the staff. will vote for Statewide
prohibition tomorrow applause J
And MIR Murrell. news editor OF that
paper. will vote for Statewide prohi-
bition tomorrow. (Applause.)
III the men associated with that
paper won't follow its lead how can
that paper expect the voters Of Rich
mond and of the state Of Virginia TO
! do IL" 1AFglaWsasA ,.@.~ .'
Or. Mcdaniel read some OF the arEu-
ments used a, hundred years ago when
the use of street lighting in Germany
was advocated. The arguments were
those of the men who opposed street
lighting They were wet arguments. =
DR. Mcdaniel said. As he read them.
each of the objections was met with
laughter "A hundred years from now. -
said the speaker. the arguments used
by the prohibition people win
sound just as ridiculous as the argu-
ments against light seem 70 us to-
! night"
| DR. Mcdaniel next dwet at length
upon the enabling act. "he bill on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22
LOOK ron IMPORTANT EVENTS
IN NORTHEAST BELLEVUE

Amsterdam, via Paris, sept. ai.--Irn
portant events are expected 10 tak
place in the next few days in north
east Belgium. The German miiitar
authorities are enforcing the reguia
lions concerning travellers. with re
doubled severity. Tine military GOV
fraor of LleSe has ordered the civ.
population to leave the city. to IN
northwest Of which important en-
.ranchrnents have been constructed.
These indications are believed 1
.nresA@a the concentration OF part {
the German retreating forces in tina
region.
The Germans have evacuated Tel
monde and Lcnasrzes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-22

have conducted a campaign on high
{ xnd honorable plane" The speaker
then referred TO the incident of GOV
ernor stuart having to disavow the nsc
or his picture and position by the anti
prohfbitionists. He referred also to
the trick OF the Trumpeter In dating q
letter OF President Wilson's a year and
three months after il was actually
written. and ten months after the man
10 whom tt was addressed was dead.
"and yet ne said they have con-
Quoted their campaign on high and
honorable plane"
II received letter from man
who spoke at the Soldiers Home.
said DIR. Mcdaniel He told me that
veterans there were told by agents Of
the whiskey people that if prohibition
were adopted by the State the home
would be closed and they would get
no pension. I told them said the
writer. To look out for such state
mentsa-In North Carolina they haze
Increased pensions under Statewide
prohibition. And .hey say they have
conducted a clean and honorable CAM
paign.
Papers Misrepresentation.
Saturday afternoons paper said
that had suppressed nine letters from
members of the tax com1nissi on. j
have here letters from Senator Echofs,
chairman OF the commission; DIR. Tom
Page, OF the University NJ Virginia,
ard Joseph r Anderson, stating they
have never written me any statement.
| have letter from senator Harmon.
and telegram from Mr. Donohoe, Of
sISnsiar tone. Mr.. Donohoes telegram
ss4ys, The charge that you have sup
pressed letters Is untrue
Il I t1avr learned froru Senator Echols
hat he has never had any communica-
ion with me: that he had never writ
zen to me He said Their conduct is
outrageous And they say they have
conducted the campaign on a high and
honorable plane applause
The messenger who brought me
Mr.. Donohoes telegram. a boy about
fourteen years old, asked me. Is Viz
ginia going dry ! told him j hope
that IT is and he told me that his
father is q drunkard. that he has two
brothers and a sister and that he and
his mother have hard time.
When they put out their tobacco
scare the farmers Of Lunenburg
asked their state president, Mr.. Can
naway, to find out about it. He wrote
10 DR. Cannon and after receiving DR..
Cannon's reply addressed statement
ta the union. and advised them 10 vote
for Statewide
"They charge that the superintendent
OF the Anti Saloon league wrote that
letter Yet they've conducted the cam
paign on a high and honorable plane.
tApplanse.p
Use of Money.
IF money can win this election
they'll carry this election tomorrow
They've carried loads Of itqH0r sr'el
money into the remote corners OF the
State and they would buy the Ninth
district If they could.
With us it is matter OF principle,
Of right of morals, We would not
buy one vote, but We would die for
the principle tAppiause.}
They have used Judge Christian
and Dr Mcclure. ] have no Idea that
their hand has been guiding the Local
Eelf-Governmen league. That work
has been done by others, who have
come TO Virginia to tell Virginian' $
how to run Virginia.
Il do not cast reflections upon Judge
Christian and DR.. Mcclure. The whis-