davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
California Sends
Wish for Success
of Anniversary

The best wishes Of John w. Mitch
ell, president of the Los Angeles Art
Commission, for the success of New
ark's 250th anniversary celebration
were wired yesterday to II. Yelling
ton Wack, general adviser to the
Committee of One Hundred and o per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Mitchell Mr..
Wack has served as the purchaser
Of works of art for the Pacific coast
city.
In his announcement Of the receipt
of the telegram Mr.. WaclS expressed
the wishes that reports that outside
sources were to be canvassed for mon
and materials for the celebration pro-
gram should be corrected.
Our intention is merely to gain all
the information we can from these
sources. Wherever possible the work
will be done in Newark AS for the
floats to be used in the torchlight pro-
cession, they are to be made locally,
of local materials, and to be prepared
by local designers, who, / am sure
can do the work." he stated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
DR.. DUMBA MUST !
Be RECALLED,
INFORMS AUSTRIA
Penfield Instructed to Tell
Vienna Departure on Leave,
Is Unsatisfactory. S

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Ambas-
sador Penfield, at Vienna, has been
instructed to make clear to the AUS
trian government informally that the
United States must insist on the re-
call of Dr.. Dumba, the Austrian ann
bassador here, and that his departure
ION leave of absence would not be
satisfactory.
Ambassador Penfield and the state
department, it Is apparent that the
Austrian government misunderstood
the desires of the United States. 1t
was intimated at first to Ambassador
Pentield that the Austrian govern
ment might recall DR.. Dumba on
leave of absence and might desire
safe conduct for him. DR.. Dumba
himself telegraphed for such safe con.
duct few days later, informing the
state department that he had been
granted leave of absence. No action
was taken on his request, but it was
forwarded to Ambassador Penfleld.
Instructions sent to Mr.. Penffeld
we're not disclosed, but he has been
authorized TO make 1t clear that DR..
Dumba's usefulness as tina Austrian
ambassador to the United States has
ceased, and that If given merely
leave of absence" he would never-
theless still remain accredited.
The right of a government to do
mand the recall of an ambassador be-
cause of his personal acts Is unques-
toned under international law, and.
according to officials, If the Austrian
government persisted in refusing to
recall DIR. Dumba. passports could Ae
handed to him There is no indica-
ton ~ yet that this will be neees-
sary, the delay in the Austrian go.
ernmEnt's decision, 1t is said, being
due to difficulties in cable treBsrnis-
sion. ts-i.
1t was stated officially scds y that
all messages from the stxte departs
ment to the America embassy 81
Vienna had reached therss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
Fair Weather to Continue;
No Change in Temperature


The fair weather probably will con-
tinue over Sunday, with little If any
change in temperature and moderate
northeast winds. The lowest tempera-
ture, of the past twenty-four hours
was 55 at Z o'clock this morning,
which was six degrees above the low
mark of Friday and ten degrees
higher than the low mark Thursday.
At noon today the temperature was
60, three degrees lower than yester-
days highest. A northeast wind was
blowing six miles an hour at noon.
The average temperature for the
week ending at midnight Friday was
81, seventeen degrees below the aver
age for the preceding week and fif-
teen degrees below the average for
the corresponding week last year. The
highest temperature Of the week was
so and the lowest-45, Two and three
fifths inches of rain fell, covering a
period of seventeen hours, and the
wind reached a velocity of fogty-flve
miles an hour at onaAk&me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
'ANT-DALS" ARE
INSTRUCTED ON
PRIMARY COURSE
Former County Counsel Jones
Gives Legal Advice to
Candidates.

Instructions on how TO carry on
their fight at the primary election
next Tuesday were given by former
County Counsel Benjamin II. Jones to
the "Anti-Dal" candidates at a meet
ing last night at the "Anti-DaT' head
quarters in the Lawyers Building.
Only O. small number of the candi-
dates were present, due, 1t was said,
to the fact that q mistake was made
in sending out notices for the meet
Ing. Tho candidates who were not
present last night have been notified
TO attend a special meeting, which
will be held tonight when the school
of instruction will be continued.
In addition to the Instructions that
were handed out by Mr.. Jones, the
candidates listened TO speeches made
by City Counsel Spaulding Frazer,
Edmund B. Osborne, the eX-Progres-
sive; Thomas Goldlngay, and several
of the Assembly and freeholder can
didates.
In opening, Mr. Jones told the can
didates that he wanted TO impress on
the minds of voters that the fight of
the Anti-Dals was not fight upon
the so-called organization, but fight
upon the methods pursued by GER
ttain individuals in the county COM
1nittee who used that body for their
own selfish ends.
"This is not fight between Ray
mond and Dalrymple, as some people
have been led to believe" said Mr..
Jones, but a fight to wipe out the
| boss rule which now exists in the
Republican organization, and il is
| this fact that you want to impress
| upon the minds of the voters OF your
districts.
"This is not a fight upon one candi-
date or any set of candidates, be-
cause personally | believe that all of
the candidates are good men, but 1t
is n fight against the system which
is now In vogue and 1t is the system
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25

|. The naval general staff in war
time is supposed to be the all-impor-
tant branch of, naval administration.
II has charge of all operations of the
fleet, directs its strategic plans and
dispositions and issues the orders in-
der which all units of the navy-the
battle fleet. cruisers. submarines.and
acknowledgements. In time of peace Il
was overshadowed by Admiral Won
Tirpitz and the ministry of marine,
owing to the dominant personality Of
the sea veteran. whose name Is most
closely associated with the develop-
ment of German sea power. Even in
the stress of war Won Tirpitz has been
able to exercise considerable infiu-
ence upon the naval policy.
mig Man of the Navy.
/ The new chief, Won Holtzendorff, ts
one OF the big men of the navy Em-
peror william gave him command Of
the high seas fleet at the outset OF
the dreadnought era when the advent
| of the ,aH-big gun type Of battleship
made Germany dangerous rival of
Great Britain, and he retained that
command until just before the war
began, when he was succeeded by
Admiral Won Ingenohl who gave way
In turn last spring to Admiral Won
Pohl
The new chief of the naval stan.
with his bushy snow-white beard,
his square, thiclS-set frame and hfs
frank, positive manner, is a typical
sea dog. He carries marks of force
written all over him--an impression
which Is heightened by his deliber-
ate, wellweighed, but thoroughly
frank speech-and enjoys the respect
of naval officers generally.
He is, the Associated Press corre-
spondent has good reason to helieve,
firmly committed to the new line OF
submarine policy in regard to passer1-
ger steamers, and is thoroughly con-
vinced no more of them will be sunk.
as he considers the measures now
being taken adequate to prevent all
possibility of accident or error.
Submarine commanders have been
instructed not only not to torpedo
passenger steamers without warming
them and giving passengers and crew
an opportunity to escape unless the
Continued on Page @. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
LANT|NBERG HAS
To FACE ANOTHER
ASSAULT CHARGE
MacFarIand's Slayer Sued for
$4,000 Damages for At
tacking New Yorker.

Another assault, alleged to have
been committed by David Lantin-
berg, the man who slew Floyd Mac
Farland. general manager of the
Cycle Racing Association, in the
Eelodrome, April II, came to light to-
day. Like the first case. reported in
the Evening Star, two weeks ago, IL
Is the subject of suit for damages,
and will be called for trial in the
City Court of New York next Mon
day.
The plaintiff in the present proceed
ing is George d. Bushanslsy, of 1851
Madison avenue, Manhattan. In 1918
he managed the candy and cigar
selling concession held by Lantin-
berg In the Olympic Theater, Adams
street, Brooklyn.
He had deposited $50 with Lam
tinberg as security, and on May is
he left Lantinbergs employment, He
alleges that there was balance
due him and he called on Lantin-
berg, at the latter's office In the
Fourteenth Street Theater, Manhat-
tan, and asked that the monesr- due
be given TO him.
According to Bushansky, Lantin-
money. I've got something on you,
and I'm not going to give 1t to you"
Cut Him with Ring.
A dispute followed, and the two
men went to the foyer of the thea
ter, where, Bushansky says, Lantin-
berg struck him several blows in the
face. large diamond ring worn by
Lantinberg cut his face, 30 that he
was compelled to go to the hospital.
His injuries kept him in the lnsti-
tuition for several days.
BushanslSy has brought a suit for
81 900 damages In the City Court. The
circumstances an related by Bushan-
sky are precisely the same as those
alleged by David II. Oberstein, of
1851 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, whose
case was first reported in the Evening
Star Oberstein also worked for Lam
tinberg and had a dispute with him
over $50 deposit.
1t is stated that Lantinberg has
frequently made use of the diamond
ring referred to, and has boasted that
although he was a small man, nobody
could best him In a fight when he
had 1t on his hand.
Oberstein is also suing Lantinberg
for $4,000 damages, and his case is
on the day calendar of the civil
branch OF the Kings County Court, In
Brooklyn. Just after the alleged as
sault, Oberstein. who was then but
eighteen years old had a photograph
taken, which showed the scars Of
the wounds said to have been in
hicted by Latinbergs ringed fist. This
will be shown to the jury sitting at
the trial.
After Lantinberg killed Floyd Mac
Farland, he was indicted for man
slaughter. He obtained a speedy
trial, and at the hearing, pleaded self
defense. The trial was very brief and
at it's conclusion Lantinberg was ac-
quilted. No evidence showing that
Lantinberg had figured In either the
Bashansky or Oberstein cases was
produced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
Former Newarker Is Killed
in Auto Mishap at York

YORK, Pa, Sept. 25.-Harold M.
Swing, twenty-five, formerly sales
man for the Diamond Tire Company,
with headquarters in Newark, was
instantly killed at New Oxford when
his automobile went over an embank-
ment. He was twenty-five years old
and has wife and three children.
He covered northern New Jersey
for the Diamond Tire Company for
about two years and then was trans
ferred to the Scranton. branch. Re-
Gently he entered the employ of the
Lansing Hardware Company, OF
scranton covering the northwestern
norton of the State. He was ma
tive of Akron, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
PRIMARY FIGHT
OF REPUBLICANS
MAKES HISTORY
Honors for Leadership Between
Raymond and DalrympIe
the Big Stake.

With the antl-DalrympIe fight IN
the Republican party holding public
attention, the primary election Tues
day will be one of the most interest
ing ever held in Essex county. The
polls will be open from a. m. to 9
p. M, and the opportunity will thus
be given everyone eligible to cast a
party ballot.
The primary registry list Is made
up of those who voted last November
or who registered September IA.
Those who did not register on the
latter date for the general election
may do so Tuesday The third and
last registration day for the general
election will be October 49,
Voters who have moved since the
last general election may procure
transfers Monday, provided they did
not register September IA instead.
Sample ballots were mailed all
those eligible TO vote in the pri-
maries. These samples are Of sal
mon color, out otherwise are identical
with the official tickets. Correct vot-
ing when one enters the booth on
Tuesday will be facilitated by study
of the sample. With so many sets
of candidates on some of the ballots,
an advance scrutiny seems necessary.
Ballot of His Party.
A voter cannot cast the ballot of
any party except the one he support
ed last year. The test of support was
a vote for q majority of the Assembly
candidates on the ticket. Those who
did not enter the primaries of 1914,
however, have the option of selecting
their party this year without ques-
ton
The anti-Dalrymple forces. who are
led by Mayor Thomas l.. Raymond,
have separate set of Assembly can
didates against the choices of the or
ganization The latter include most
of the members of the Essex delega-
ton In the 1915 Legislature. The antis
also have their own candidates for
nominations for freeholders and
Board of Works. Their fight against
the retention of Herbert w. Taylor
as county chairman is the principal
fight, although the anti-Dals haven't
representatives in every district
There is a No-Boss League ticket
in the Republican primaries, too.
Listed simply as Republican" the
No-Boss League has It's own set of
candidates for the Assembly nominal
tions. This league also I,os freehold
er candidates.
According to the statements issued
by Chairman Taylor and Mr.. O'Con-
nell, who is trying to wrest the chair
manship from Taylor's hands, each
is confident of success.
Mr.. Taylor points to the fact that
the "Anti-Dais" have county COM
mittee candidates in only a small
ont the county and that even if tbay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
Admiral Won HOItzendOrff En-
trusted to Garry Out Safety
to Passengers Instructions.
NAVY'S HEADS DEPOSED WHEN
BERNSTORFF WAS GIVEN POWER
Submarine Captains Cautioned Not to Fire
Unless Absolutely Convinced of 81
Hostile Intent
BY the Associated Press.

London IS SOS
Admiral HolzendorF commander of the German high
succeeding Admiral Bach
general staff also
will be Admiral Koch inspector
Academy although this appointment
unconhrmed
sgnzed Ambassador
Washington The displaced admas,
understood opposed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
Germans Prepare to Send
Many Wounded to Belgium

T1IF Nb6OVIHTVU TWHT'
AMSTERDAM, via London. Sept.
25, $3.50 a. m.-The TELEGRAPH says it
has received news from Belgium that
the Germans are preparing for the
wholesale transport of wounded to
that country.
Officers and physicians recently in
spected municipal buildings and other
structures at Louvain and other places
with view to transforming them
into auxiliary hospitals. Requisites
for their equipment now are coming
from Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
RUMANIAN KING
CALLS CABINET
INTO CONFERENCE
Action Follows Plea for Neu-
traIity Made by Envoy
of Kaiser.
GREECE TO "MAINTAlN
TREATY OF OBLIGATIONS"
King and Premier Decide Upon
Policy-Greek Troops
Now Mobilizing.
By the United Tresn.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Rumanian
king has summoned into conference
members of the cabinet and leaders
of all political parties, according to
Bucharest dispatches received here
this afternoon.
The kings action followed the au-
dience he granted the Grand Duke of
Mecblenburg, special envoy of the
kaiser, who reached Bucharest early
this week to plead with Rumanla to
remain neutral, no matter what de-
velops in the Balkans. AT late hour
today no hint had reached London
as to the outcome of this all-impor-
tant conference. upon which hangs
the possibilities of the Balkans enter
Ing the war.
Press dispatches today reported
that news OF the Bulgarian mobiliza-
ton caused great excitement in
Bucharest and n clamor on the part
of the anti-Austrian papers for war
A dispatch relayed here via Rome
said that a crowd surrounded the
German legation ana made hostile
demonstration on the appearance of
the Grand Duke of Meclslenburg, who,
1t was said, planned an early return
to Berlin.
All dispatches from Sofia today
were so heavily censored that they
threw little or no light upon the Bal
kan situation. Athens reported that
the Greek capital was still entirely in
tho dark as to the Bulgarian czar's
intentions, but believed an announce
ment will be made from Sofia before
Bulgarian mobilization is completed.
ATHENS, Sept. rs (via London, 4:4s
p. milking Constantine and Pre-
mier Venizelos at a conference this
morning reached a complete agree
ment in regard to both the steps al
ready taken by the government and
the measures which are demanded to
meet the Balkan situation.
These measures include mainte-
nance of Greece's treaty obligations.
Great relief has been caused
throughout Greece by tho order call
ing -for-the- mobilization of the army
The people apparently are glad Il
exchange the uncertainties of politics
for the possibility Of war. It Is not
thought, however, that hostilities will
follow Immediately. although 1t is
generally believed in unofficial circles
at least that q struggle between
Greece and Bulgaria cannot be
avoided eventually.
Mobilization is under way today
and Is proceeding quietly. The peo-
pie are somewhat bewildered by the
latest turn of events not knowing
whittier II may lead them.
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. "a (via Paris, Sept. 25).
Although It is admitted Bulgarian
mobilization is a significant act,
capable of precipitating hostilities
with Serbia, 1t Is thought here events
still may prevent Bulgaria from en-
barking upon 30 perilous an enter
prise.
Reports received from Bucharest in
dicate that the Bulgarian mobilization
order is considered in Roumania TO
presage hostilities. 1t Is said that
impressive anti-German manifesto
lions there have resulted in the Duke
of Mecklenburg-S Sohwerin, personal
representative of Emperor William,
Fastening his departure for Berlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
WALL STREET BETTING
ON THE WRONG HORSE,
Is VIEW BERLIN HOLDS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 20. by wireless to
TO sayville.-"WalI street apparently
is about to place its money on tho
wrong horse" says a semi-official
statement given out hero today by
the Overseas News Agency in dis
eussing the Anglo French loan
which is being raised in tho United
States.
"The disadvantage will be Wall
Streets more than Gormany's, for
the man who loses a bet on horse
is worse off than the man who picks
the winner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-25
Cardinal GOffi Hurt
as He Falls i'm Faint
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. "a (via Paris, 11:4O p.
m),-Cardinal Jerome Mary Gotti.
prefect of the propaganda, tainted
and fell in his Office today, striking
his head violently on the floor, says
the Idea Nazionale. He suffered a
slight concussion of the brain and his
condition is considered grave because
of his great age-eighty-o years.
Cardinal Gotti was appointed to the
Cardinalate in 1905. The office he
holds is one of the most influential in
the Catholic Church. All strictly mis-
sionary lands, such as some parts of
America and of Africa, are under the
propaganda. Cardinal Gotti was one
of those mentioned as possible sue
>essor to Pope Plus X
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-12

Postmaster Harry Gray, Ex-Mayor
A. Usina and P. ]. Becks have this
week made a purchase of what is
known as the G. W. Deem tract Of
land at East Palatka. The proper
ty lies on both sides of the railway
end includes some Of the best proper
ty in the town, close to the depot and
extending to the river. The tract
originally contained some 50 acres
but some of it had been sold off.
The gentlemen above named will
form a company to be known as the
East Palatka Realty Co., of which Mr.
Usina will be president, Harry Gray
secretary and treasury, and P. J.
Becks sales agent.
The property will be subdivided and
streets cut through according to the
plat of the town and one of these
streets will be opened to the river
where the company will build dock
Deep water comes up to the shore
where this dock is to be located.
East Palatka has been rapidly com.
ing to the attention of investors dur
ing the past year or more because Of
its being the centre of large potatr
growing section and the opening up o.
large farming and grove properties
and the prediction is freely made thai
owing to its location, with both raj
and water shipping facilities, it viii
soon outstrip Hastings in population.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-12

At the meeting in this city last
week, called for the purpose of rails
ing $4,000 for advertising the ad-
vantage5 of Florida as a winter re-
sort. Jacksonville merchant was
heard to say: an give $1,000" For
uttering those three words this mer-
chant has already secured fully
$4,000 worth of advertising in the
State papers. A Palatka man VINO
YVES present wrote his check for $500
and handed it to the president of the
meeting; his name was not mention
ed in the state press reports sent out
by the press representative of the
meeting. That man was Mr.. Jas. R.
Murphy, president of the Florida
Farms and Homes, Inc. This is one
instance where a promise to pay"
gets larger results than spot cash"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-12
DR.. POAGE' PASTORATE
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Church Officials To Urge
Bishop to Give Him Good
Appointment.

Rev. DR. w. NJ. Poage, for the past
four years pastor of St. James Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, in this
city, will, under the church rule, be
required to give up his pastorate here
at the end of the present conference
year, December 18th. His future
work in the ministry lies with the pre-
siding bishop at the annual confer
ence which opens in Tampa on that
date.
Realizing that the parting must
come. the church officials appointed
a committee at the quarterly confer
ience last Monday to draft resolu-
ton of appreciation for DR.. Poage's
work here and to ask the bishop to
appoint him to a charge worthy OF
his eminent abilities as preacher
and pastor. This committee is com
posed of Henry S. Mckenzie, NJ. NJ.
Vickers and E. NJ. Earnest.
1t is not alone the church which
will feel the loss of this good pastor
but the people of Palatka generally
will regret the necessity for his de-
parture to another field.
Inc quarterly conference eleStSu
the following trustees for the ensuing
year: N. J. Tilghman, W. G. Thigh
man. NJ. NJ. Vickers, G. w. Bassett
Is. j. Hilbun, r. S. Mooney and E.
! Z. Haskell.
| The board of stewards were re-
elected as follows: W. G. Tilghman
NJ. M. Vickers, H. S. Mckenzie, W: T.
Bogart and Z. NJ. Earnest, with War
ner T. Hamm, John Tilghman, James
Evans and W. E. Bailey as new men,
bers.
Hon. Henry S. Mckenzie was elect
ed recording steward; W. G. Thigh
man, district steward; E. NJ. Earnest
Sunday school superintendent; H. S
Mckenzie, church lay reader.
Rev. DR.. Smith Hardin Of Orlando
the presiding elder, who was present
over Sunday and preached at both the
morning and evening services, was
present and presided at the quarterly
| conference.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-12

Col. "Tummus" Appleyard of Tai
lahassee has been promoted. He 5
row a general-Adiutant General and
Chief Of Staff to Gen. Don R. Mcleod.
commander of the United Confederate
Veterans of Florida. "Col. Tummus"
was never really a colonel. He was
in the Confederate navy, and thor
don't have colonies in the navy. He
never rose higher in actual service
than the mizZenmast, which entities
him in civil life to the title of COM
modore. This with his position as
|nrinti0g extraordinary to the State Of
Florida entities him to our respect
| md good wishes, independent of any
honorary title that may be bestowed
for past service.