davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
.STONEGUTTER.|S
KILLED BY FALL

David Lang, q stonecutter, was
killed while at work this afternoon on
the new Public Service terminal
building in Park place. He fell from
the seventh floor while at work on
the Canal street side.
It was said that Lang lost his bal
ance. No one appeared to be near
him at the time of the accident. The
distance of the fall was about 100
feet Lang's home was at So Haw-
thorne avenue.
In his fall Lang struck a section
of scaffolding that extended out from
the building at the sixth floor. The
force carried part of the scaffold
ing to the ground. Lang struck an
other scaffold several feet from the
ground, which was used for storing
the blocks of cut stone.
Workmen who were near Lang say
that they did not see the accident.
Lang was dead when picked up. AL
most every bone in his body was
broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
HARVARp-PRINCETON TICKETS
ON SALE HERE NEXT WEEK

A batch of tickets for the annual
Harvard Princeton football game will
be placed on sale in this city next
week. The contest is to be held at
the Palmer Stadium at Princeton Uni
versity a week from tomorrow. II is
expected to be one of the most inter
esting games of the Eastern collegiate
season.
The arrangements for the sale OF
tickets here have been made through
j. II. Harrison, former county coun-
sci and Princeton graduate, class OF
S99. There are many local Princeton
followers who are anxious to see the
game and who might be inconven-
fenced by spectators If they waited
until the day of the game for tickets.
In order to accommodate them Mr..
Harrison arranged to have 800 tickets
sent here where they may be applied
for at the Down Town Club In the
Kinney building on next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The tickets
will be 81 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
PROGRESS UNDER
DEMOCRATS TOLD
BY PARTY CHIEF
Leader Nugent, at Montclair,
Points Out NeWark's Advance
ment in Recent Years.

How eight years of Democratic rule
had transformed Newark Into a big.
cosmopolitan, metropolitan city," and
how the people awaited the party S
return to power so that the program
of progress might be renewed. was
;oio by James II. Nugent In the
course of his speech last night in
Metropolitan Hall, Montclair. The
election of the Democratic Assembly
candidates was urged as a rebuke to
the Republican assemblymen, who en-
deavored to infiict "the most per-
nicious and dastardly piece of legis-
lation ever attempted to be passed
in Trenton"
The latter referred to the Morris
canal bills, which were of especially
vital importance to Essex county. The
failure OF the Republicans to attempt
to answer his speech of October 2,
which is being used as a textbook
for the campaign, was commented
upon by the speaker, who again
enumerated many of the last legis-
latures unwise acts. Speaker God
frey had prolonged the session many
weeks in hopes of slipping his canal
bills through, Mr.. Nugent claimed.
In emphasizing the necessity of hav-
ing minority representation upon the
Board of Freeholders, Mr.. Nugent
claimed that "the word has gone out in
the Republican organization, never
mind the city, never mind the county,
but elect the freeholders; that's
where we're intrenched, that's where
our friend is---Mr. Dalrymple."
Referring to the European war, Mr..
Nugent said: God only knows where
this conflict will end. God only knows
where we would be today if the Demo-
cratic party were not in control at
Washington" He also expressed the
hope that the Democratic party will
win next year.
In opening his speech, Mr. Nugent
paid tribute at length to Montclair
for winning first place in the surveys
that have been made by trained in
vestigators and sociologists.
The hall was well filled when the
meeting was called to order by Dallas
Flanagan, a member of the Board
of Education. Following addresses
by Mr.. Flanagan and Mr.. Nugent,
speeches were delivered by Henry
McDonough, James j. Farley, and
Edwin c. Caffrey, Assembly candl-
dates, and by Harold NJ. Anderson.
They told of the Legislatures neglect
of the National Guard, despite warn
ings by commanding officers of the
latter; the neglect of widows pen
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
MOnSignOr Sfecher
to Be Buried Under
Altar of Church
Granted Permit by Health
Board to Have Sarcophagus
Built.

request from Monsignor Alois
Stecher, of st. Peters Roman Catllo-
lie Church. to prepare sarcophagus)
under the church altar for his own
burial was received by the sanitation
committee of the Board of Health
last night.
DR.. Charles V. Craster, acting
health officer. introduced the request.
He said TO DR.. Daniel L. Mccormick;
| "Mr. Chairman, l was visited thisl
week by Architect Alfred Peter, whoj
| asked permission to build a sarco-l
phagus under the alter of st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church. The l'equest5
| comes from Monsignor Stecher, who'd
desires to make preparations for his5
own burial th~re
| After a snort discussion, durinay
which IL developed the committee hadH
never received similar request, perl
mission was granted.
| Monsgnor Stecher has been rectorS
of st. Peters Church for the LAST
J twenty-nine years, coming TO theN
church August 10, 1886, succeeding
Rev. Sebastian Messmer, now arch L
bishop of Milwaukee, A year after4
taking charge of the parish F'atherf
Stecher erected the present parocl1ia
school, and in July, 1897, work waa
| started on st. Peters orphan Asylum
| in Lyons avenue. which cares for&
hundreds of children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29

Tuesday next the voters will decide
whether the men Mayor Raymond has
selected as Republican candidates for
alderman are to be elected. While
the mayor approves of them, heartily,
perhaps the voters will not think quite
so well of his hand picked selections.
In the confabs that have been held
a veil of mystery has surrounded the
chief purpose of the meetings.
The mayor with his private secre-
tary, E. Erie Moody, and his chief
aide-de-camp, Spaulding Frazer, city
counsel, tell the candidates what they
should do to be successful as ward
politicians. The mature" experience
of the trio of political advisers, how
ever, does not date back very many
years. Still they think they know
how and thus the meetings behind
closed doors.
In the event that the Republicans
cannot carry the Council this year.
Mayor Raymond will still continue
his policy of watchful waiting and
contentment until he slips into private
life and pursues his studies of Black
stone. He will have ample opportu-
nifty to tell of the many things he
would have done as mayor. If it
hadn't been..for a Defhocratic-ruled
Common Council. Thus political his
tory is being made these days, to or
der. invisible government" and
"clotfiespin" candidates take the or
ders<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
Probe Origin of $5O0,O0O Fire
at Seattle Freight Pier

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 29.-Police
and fire department officials conduct
ed a thorough investigation today
into the origin of the 100000 fire
which last night destroyed a pier
used by the Blue Funnel line of Brit
ish steamers for shipments Of pro-
visions and supplies for England,
Russia and. Japan.
More than a million dollars worth
of freight, misty imports from China
and Japan. was in the warehouse,
but half the contents of the building
was saved.
The fact that the fire started in
piles of rattan stored with other high
ly in1ammabie merchandise in the
same manner as two small blazes last
Tuesday, caused officials to believe
that the fire probably was set by
someone who objected to the ship
ment Of munitions of war for the
Russian arPies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
CABINET UNOFR
PREMIER VWAN|
RESIGNS IN BODY
Work of Forming New Ministry
by BRAND Is Well
Advanced.
BY tho Associated Press.


PARIS, Oct. 20, 1:15 p. M.-Presi-
dent Poinoare today received the for
NAL collective resignation of the entire
Niviani ministry, giving official form
to the decision of the cabinet yester-
day to retire. The president requested
Aristide BRAND to form a new cabi-
net.
Al meeting held in the foreign Of
flee this morning under the presi-
dency of NJ. Viviani the decision was
reached to submit the designations
collectively
NJ. BRAND Immediately took up the
work of forming new ministry
which already was we'll advanced in
anticipation of President Poincare's Is
formal request.
BRAND Hold Conference.
One of NJ. Brands first conferences
brought together former Premiers
Emile Combes, Leon Bourgeois and
Jules Meline, Denys Cochin. Alex
andre Ribot, Marcel Sembat and Jules
Guesde, memASrs of the present cabi-
net, and Etienne clementel and Pro-
fessor Paul Painleve. all of whom
were expected to figure in the person
mel of the new ministry, together with
other prominent leaders who did not
attend the conference. M. BRAND
conferred later with Jules Cam
bon, who was the ambassador
tTermAnU l.
of the war, and is expected To
take an important part in the BRAND
ministry as general secretary of the
foreign office. In this capacity he is
to give special attention to diplomatic
questions arising from the war
NJ. BRAND requested his colleagues Il
confer again with him late in tn,
| afternoon, when 1t was expected "a
definite conclusion would be reached
concerning distribution of the Vari
Gus portfolios.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
JUDGE HENRY
PREPARESFOR
NEW ASSAULT |
Will Be Chief Speaker at Belle
vile Democratic Rally.
Tonight.

Another verbal fusillade in support
of the Democratic cause will be
launched tonight by former Judge
Thomas S. Henry, who will address
the Belliville Democratic Club, y15
William street, Belleville The meet
ing will commence at 7:45 o'clock.
and besides Judge Henry there will
be several other speakers.
Judge Henry's speech at the Joel
Parker Association banquet Monday
night pierced the weak spots in the
present administration Of this city,
and Mayor Thomas l.. Raymond $
attempted answer al the Indian
League meeting Tuesday night was
regarded as only proving the justice
Of the criticism.
Besides the Belleville meeting, a
series of other rallies is scheduled
for different parts Of the county.
They will be mainly in Newark, no
less than nine meetings being carded
now for this city. One of the princi-
pal meetings will be that in Niede-
y
Orange avenue, the arrangements for
which have been under the direction
of former Assemblyman Frank A.
Boettner and Edward Ballantine.
Much interest also attaches to the
mass meeting of the Italians of the
Fourteenth ward. This meeting will
take place in Addonizio's Hall, Four
teenth avenue and Bruce street.
James V. Bpienza will be chairman,
and the speakers will include DR..
Charles F. Kraemer, eX-Sheriff John
+. Monahan, candidates for the
Board of Works; c. William Caruso
and Louis Freund, Assembly candi-
dates; Aldermen Faiss and Shuck,
and several others.
A band of fifteen pieces, torches and
red fire will give a Democratic touch
to the festivities.
Former Mayor Jacob Haussling will
speak at meeting of the Uptown
Democratic Club, which will take
place in Eagles Hall, 1856 Springfield
avenue. Five open-air rallies will be
held in the First ward. Former AS
lsemblyman Hubert J. Rowe will pre-
side over one of them, and Anthony
j. Finelli at another.
A Ninth ward meeting will take
place at Hawthorne avenue and
Badger avenue, and the colored Leni
Lenapes will convene at 33 Court
street.
The First Ward Democratic Club
has completed arrangements for its
annual reception and ball, to be held
Monday night at Star Hall, AZ Gar
side street. Many Democratic speak
ers are to attend and some will end
their campaign speeches at this ball,
as it will be held on election eve.
Albert D'Aloia is chairman of the
Arrangement committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
Autoist Slams Trolley;
Machine Is Damaged

An automobile owned by George f.
Hewson, 207 Market street. and an
Eliza beth Newark trolley car, got into
mixup between the safety isles
south of Market street this afternoon
which resulted in a badly dented
mudguard for the automobile.
The driver of the automobile was en-
deavoring to make q turn between
the safety isles when he ran directly
in front of trolley car No. 1157
Whether the owner of the machine
was driving is not known, as the
driver refused to give Ms name. For
tunately the two occupants of the
automobile escaped injury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
"SKEETER" ARMY
'II59ll.ne TR[Nr,'vTfS
49, ii s-.s- s--siiIt--. -
ENEMY ADMITS
Call for More Help from Essex
County determination
Commission.
ASKS OTHER COUNTIES
FOR REINFORcEMENTS
General Cantato" Leader of
the Victorious Forces, An
nuaI Report Shows.

Essex county can't be free from
mosquitoes until the surrounding
counties get into the fight in earnest,
is the glst of the 1916 annual report
submitted by the Essex County
Mosquito determination Commission
to the director of the New Jersey
State Experiment Station and to the
Essex County Board of Freeholders,
yesterday
Essex had the pests we'll under con-
troll. because of its new drainage.
dikes and tide-gate system, the re-
port claims. but large broods came in
from sections entirely outside of the
control of the commission" the report
declares.
1t states, giving in detail the
reasons and evidences, that mosqui-
toes were numerous enough to con-
stitute a serious nuisance only in the
northern section of the county.
The reason for such a distribution,
it explained, lies in the emergence of
large broods of mosquitoes from the
salt marsh of the Hackensack Valley
lying opposite the northern section
of the county but entirely outside the
control of the commission. Belleville
and Nutley were the worst sufferers
from these broods."
The report declares the first broed
of the year of "cantator" mosquitoes
salt marsh breeders, was controlled
in 1915 for the first time since the
start of the commissions work" To
accomplish this "a crew of forty
seven men was employed daily from
March II to April 20 draining the
meadows"
The commission states: "It is in
teresting to note the increased CO.
operation on the part of the public
over former years.
The first mosquito found by the
commission was cantator on April
20. The last was a pipiens on Sep
tember 23, taken in Belleville. The
rest of the county is stated to have
been free at that time.
Among the statistics of the report
are that a force of laborers was em.
ployed on the salt meadows during
the year. cleaning S79,sOS linear feet
of bitches. ranging from ten to fifty
inches in width, and 1916 linear feet
of dikes were constructed. Tide-gates
were built IN. The dikes and tide
gates control 5000 of the 1000 acres of
salt meadow under the commissions
lllt ltpuIL says ihS
suit of this new system has been re-
markable, and has rendered In the
main the shut-in areas free from
breeding in normal weather condi-
tions. oil is used as an auxiliary to
the system in spots where breeding is
found.
Preliminary plans are being made
for connection of the 1000 remain
ing acres of meadows with one of the
city's pumps, with a capacity of 15,-
10000 gallons in twenty-four hours.
The force of fresh water inspectors
was out from twenty-seven in 1914 to
thirteen this year The report de-
clares that despite the decrease the
quality of inspections was improved
and more work accomplished because
of an improved system of checking
up the inspection force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29

Princeton has u team this year
which is acknowledged to be in line
for championship honors. The Har-
ward eleven has met with a defeat
this season at the hands of Cornell
In orded to atone for the defeat 1t is
believed Harvard will have to down
the Princeton eleven. A victory foI
Harvard will put that team back in
the running for high honors.
The Princeton eleven has a great
player in Tibbott, who has displayed
extraordinary ability in scoring field
goals as well as in distance puntine
on the defense. He is being specially
coached for the Harvard game. Be
sides this player Princeton also has a
number of other stars who have re-
sponded well to the new coaching
system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
Pacific Mail Line Officers
Suspected of Aiding Chinese

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.--several
of the white officers OF the Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia were under sur
veillance today. according to Federal
officials who made public the con-
tents of letter received by them.
The communication, dated at Hong
Kong. China, alleged that the eighty
six contraband Chinese captured
aboard the Mongolia yesterday by
immigration officers were helped to
their hiding places by certain of the
vessels officers, who. 1t was said,
collected 500 from each Of the stow
aways as he came over the side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
Fair Weather to Continue
With Same Temperature

The fair weather probably will con-
tinue over tonight and tomorrow,
with moderate southwest or west
winds, and perhaps a slight drop in
temperature on the coast.
AT noon today the temperature was
So, nine degrees below yesterdays
highest and eleven degrees below the
low mark Of the night. A nine mile
wind from the southwest was blow
ing at noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
Lille Bombardment Damage
Estimated at $500, 900, O0|
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2S, via Lol1
don.-The damage caused by the bonn
bardment of Lille is estimated, the
Telegraaf says, at 1900, 900 framed
(s360, 900, 000).
War taxes imposed by the Germ&n%
upon the French manufacturing citiel
of Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoing, ac3
cording to the same authority, alreadf
reaches several million francs. Meal
Is not longer obtainable in thes3
toWnS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
SUFFRAGE LOST
BY 51,269, THE
OFFICIAL COUNT

TRENTON, Oct. 29.-New Jersey
defeated equal suffrage by majority
of 81 ,269, according to the complete re-
turns from the twenty-one counties
filed with the secretary of state here
today. The vote for the amendment
was 133, ,2O5, and ,474 cast their bal
lots against the proposition. The
State Board of Canvassers will meet
here November to go over the re-
turns.
rho Hptires nv pnuntips aret
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
POLITICAL MEETINGS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
DEMOCRATIC.


Thirteenth ward. Niedemaier's
Hall. Smith street and South Orange
avenue; First ward. Crane street
and BeIleyille avenue; I45y High
street; 249 Eighth avenue; Parker
street and Bloomfield avenue; Shelf
field street and Seventh avenue; Sec
oud ward, CoIaYed Democratic Leni
Lenape Club, 80 Court street; Ninth
ward, Hawthorne avenue and Badger
avenue; Fourteenth ward, Uptown
Democratic Club. 196 Springfield
avenue; Fourteenth avenue and
Bruce street; BellevilIe Democratic
Club, I15 William street, BeIleviIIe.
REPUBLICAN.
sasl's Hall, Somerset and Spruce
streets; Roever's Hall. Elizabeth
and Watson avenues; Northern Re-
publican Club. BelIeville avenue;
Bischof's Hall, Springfield avenue
and Hunterdon street; MilIburu,
Wittkop's Hall; Hensler's Hall,
Ferry street and Hamburg place;
Cyphers's Hall, 225 Waverly avenue;
Caldwell, Masonic Hall; Bloomfield,
Polish National Hall; First Ward
Republican Club, 81 Summer avenue;
East Orange. HaIstead Street Hall,
15 Halstead street; Newark Eagles.
30 East Park street.
GILLEN.
Kemper's Hall, Madison avenue
and Fourteenth street; Clinton ave-
nue. and Hunterdon street; Ironside
Field Club, All Springfield avenue;
Hsniss's Hall. I096 West Kinney
street; Albert kuenst Association,
317 West Kinney street; Jolly Boys
Political Club, S5 seventh avenue;
lie GIise's Hall, 197 Thomas street;
vsiIsburg Park.
PROGRESsIvES.
Ninth and Bank streets, open air
meeting; Hunterdon street and
Thirteenth avenue. open air meet
ing.
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS.
Street meetings, along Broad, Mar
ket and Orange streets and Bloom
ticid avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29
General Joffre in London;
Calls on Lord Kitchener

LONDON, Oct. 30 (3:58 p. m.)-Gen-
eral JoffEe, the French commander
in-chief, came to London today. He
went to the war Office on his arrival.
Shortly afterwards he and Earl
Kitchener, the war secretary, left
together in an automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29

LONDsON, Oct. 29.-King George is
suffering from severe bruises, due to
a fall from his horse, it was an
nounced today.
The king is confined TO his bed, it
was admitted.
He passed q fair night, his ply
sicians stated. His temperature was
given at 99.2, his pulse as rs.
His majesty's accident, it was
learned occurred Thursday morning.
He was inspecting the army in the
field in northern France, when his
mount, excited by the troops cheers,
fell.
AS a result of the bruises. he suf-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29

fered, it was said the King must re-
main in bed for the present"
Assurance was given that he had
improved over night, however. and
that there We're no complications.
The Prince of Wales, who has
been at the front in France arrived
this afternoon at Buckingham Palace.
Announcement was made on Mon
day that King George was in France,
having gone TO visit the British army.
On Tuesday the king, with the
Prince of Wales, president Poincare
and the then French war minister,
Alexandra Millerand, reviewed the
British troops. He then called on
General Joffre and witnessed "a re-
view Of French colonial troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-29

Insure Your Jitney with Us.
Herman Hotz, II Clinton stgest Union
! building. .--Adyertiseme