davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
MAYOR WANTS
HALT MADE IN
PAVING AWARD
Asks That Investigation Be
Made of Hunterdon Street
Petition.

Mayor Thomas l. Raymond sent a
communication to the Board of
Works today concerning the final
award of paving Hunterdon street
with bitulithic. The message was
prompted by a statement made to
the mayor by Commissioner Charles
p. Gillen, which indicated that, while
the signers to the petition requesting
the use of bitulithic paving apparent
ly represent 1915 feet, which is a
majority of the total OF 1888 feet on
that thoroughfare, there should, in
reality. be a deduction made from
the total of 1.516, because of a mis-
take of 300 feet. which would bring it
below a majority number,
The mayor says he cannot favor
the paving of Hunterdon street with
bitulithic until an investigation Is
made that shall show that the ma
jority of property owners on he
thoroughfare favor this class of paw
ing.
According to the statement made
by Commissioner Gillen to the mayor,
there should be a deduction of 300
feet which is represented by the
holdings of the w. d. Gulick Realty
Company. OF this total, 200 feet is
credited 70 the company and 100 feet
to Mr.. iulick personally. This 300
feet, Commissioner Gillen contends,
is included in the holding of the Wee
quahic Park Land and Improvement
Company. The mayor says:
IF this statement Is correct, there
would apparently be 131 feet less
than the majority required by law
for the laying of a patented pave
ment. | would, therefore ask your
honorable body to investigate the
statement made by Mr. Gillen. If his
figures and conclusions are correct,
it will become my duty to veto the
resolution on account of the absence
of the jurisdictional facts permitting
the laying of bithulithic pavements" !"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
Czar's Troops Held Galician Strong
hold Only Ten Weeks After
Winning Long Siege.
MANY PRISONERS AND GUNS :
FALL INTO HANDS OF VICTORS
Reports Indicate That Russians Expect to
Lose Lemberg Also---Main Russian Army
Reported Retreating in Disorder.

has reclaimed
Vienna Berlin today
the Russians ten weeks after long
machine
munitions
German
the While fall
Petrogra cable
Russian office admitted
including
relied their
supplies anticipation
Of
!.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
MAYOR RAYMOND
HITS At CRITICS
IN BITTER STYLE
Meets Obstacles in His Own
Party to Plans as city's
Head, He Says.
WILL FIGHT ENEMIES
ON LINES LAID DOWN
Tells Committee at Dinner
What He Thinks and What
He Proposes.
Some Raymondisms

II do not want to be political
boss of Newark"
II do not desire to build up a
political machine to advance my
own personal interests"
81 do not want to control the
Essex County Republican Com
mittee. I am not fitted for such
work"
81 propose to exercise all the
functions pertaining to the office
of mayor of the city of Newark
myself"
II believe that the boss of the
Republican party should be the
body of the Republican voters"
81 believe that the majority of
the members of this committee
(the Republican County Com
mittee) should have the say as
TO who shall be the head of it."
TT is not party treachery or
party disloyalty to dispute the
question of leadership"
"I have the kindliest feeling
for the gentleman who has as
sumed the leadership in this
county"
II regret that he has forced
on me the necessity of taking
part in his fight"
Magnificent opportunities for
good work are to be found in
the Office of mayor of Newark"
"tn making these observations
am no reformer."
II marvel at the rightness of
judgment of the people at large"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
Lusitania Passenger
BIames Cunard Line and
Admiralty for Disaster

NEW YORK, June S.-Bitter de-
nunciation of the Cunard line and
the British admiralty for loss of the
Cunarder Lusitania was made by F.
j. Gauntlet, of Newport News, a
survivor of the disaster, who ar
rived from Liverpool today on the
American liner Philadelphia.
He said a flotilla of British torpedo
boats was in Queenstown harbor, and
notwithstanding the fact that it was
known a German submarine was in
the immediate vicinity, the admiralty
kept the torpedo boats safely in har-
Dor, "beeause they had been ordered
to do so," and this despite wireless
calls from the Lusitania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
WILSON'S NEXT
STEP IN MEXICO
AWAITS REPLIES
Washington Anxious to Hear
How FactionaI Leaders Feel
About Message.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The ad-
ministration was prepared today for
any development in Mexico. 1t was
accepted that the military factionai
leaders would already be prepared
either to take steps to put President
Wilson's suggestions into effect or to
get ready to make trouble
Consequently officialdom was rather
anxiously awaiting word from Con-
sui Silliman, at Vera Cruz, and Spe-
cial Agent Carothers, at Chihuahua,
as to what the prospects were.
Villas representative here went on
record in a hurry as saying Villa
would meet the presidents wishes.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
POLICE APPROVE
SUNDAY BENEFITS
FOR FIRE VICTIMS

Frederic C. Breidenbach, president
of the Police Board, announced to-
day that all theatres in Newark will
be given permission to remain open
on Sunday, June 10, for benefit per-
formances for the families of the fire.
men who lost their lives at the Stem
gel leather factory fire on Friday
morning, May ID.
According to the arrangements
made with the police commissioners,
the widows of John A. Stuetz and
Lieutenant William Flood, the two
firemen who lost their lives, will re-
ceive fifty per cent. of the proceeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
JUDGE WOLF AND
CLERKS NOT ON
CITY PAY ROLL
Finance Committee Declines to
Make Appropriation for
New Positions.
INFLUENCED BY WAVE
OF ECONOMY IN NEWARK
Also Explains That Duties Are
Little or Nothing at All.
Wolf Makes Plea.

The finance committee of the Com
mon Council last night voted down
motion to place on the city pay roll
Police Judge H. Edward Wolf and
his two clerks, William j. Schmauder
and David c. Fitterer. The refusal
was based on the ground that the
business of the court did not warrant
the expenditure of any money. This
means that no appropriation will be
made for the salaries in the tax ordi-
nance and that if Judge Wolf and his
clerks continue to serve, they cannot
receive pay for their services.
1t was Judge Wolf, who, as an as
semblyman ami member of the 1915
legislature, introduced the bill which
created the office to which he was
afterward named. The measure was
held up in the Senate through the in
fiuence of Alfred N. Dalrymple, it was
said, and was used as a club over the
head of the aspiring assembl!man to
keep him in line on party measures,
on which he showed inclinations to
balk.
During the session of the legislature
Assemblyman Wolf asserted that he
would be named and that David Fit
terer, an employe of the House, would
be one of his clerks. This was even
while the bill was pending in the
House. Finally 1t was gotten
through and signed by Governor Fiel-
der. A few days later, Mayor Ray
mond fulfilled assemblyman VOLTS
prophesy by appointing him to tfie
new judgeship.
Bill CarelessIy Drawn.
But the bill had been carelessly
drawn. 1t didn't fix the salary of the
new judge, leaving that matter to the
finance committee of the Common
Council. Judge Wolf thought there
would be little trouble about getting
his pay check and, after having
served two weeks, he applied to the
city auditor, James A. Rowe, for his
salary, but there wasn't any there.
Then the aid of the city eounsel's
Office was invoked.
Last night City Counsel Spaulding
Frazer gave to the finance committee
an opinion, in which he said Judge
Wolf was entitled to a salary of $4,000
per year, and that Clerk Schmauder
should be paid $1,000 and the deputy,
David C. Fitterer, should get $1,700, as
do the other judges and clerks in the
city.
Favored by City Counsel Frazer.
isn't 1t true" asked Alderman
Mark F. Phillips, chairman of tho
committee, of Mr.. Frazer, that the
matter rests in the hands of this
committee entirely as to whether any
salary shall be paid the judge and
his clerks?"
Mr.. Frazer replied that while it was
true, he saw no good reason why the
I 81, 1,t o1n.,
for one Judge and another for an
other.
Chairman Phillips said in view of
the wave of economy that is sweep
ing throughout the city and the
State more particularly the city, he
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
Gushing Had
No Flag Up?

BERLIN, via The Hague, June g.
In the latest note handed to AM
bassador Gerard the German foreign
office admits that in all probability
the American steamer Cushing was
attacked by German aviators, it was
learned today.
The ship bombarded carried no
flags. the German note stated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
WORKS BOARD
BUDGET HAS
$1,O59,7OO
Increase Over Last Years
Appropriation of
$75,782.
STREETS AND HIGHWAYS
WANT BOOST OF $4,000
Clergymen Seek an Allowance
for Out of Doors Relief
Work.

The Board of Street and Water
Commissioners submitted to the
finance committee of the Common
Council last night its budget for 1915.
The commissioners request s1,059, 700,
an increase over the amount appro-
priated last year of $75,7s2. In 1914
the board asked for an appropriation
of 81 ,02S,700. but received only $9S3,91S
so, in reality, they seek only $4,000
more than last year.
b111p ic fnl1nUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
Italian WarShips
Sink Two Vessels

GENEVA, Switzerland (via Paris,
2:10 D. M, June 3-News dispatches
received here declare that two Italian
torpedo boats early yesterday MORN
ing entered the Gulf of Triest, sank
two merchant vessels and damaged
an Austrian auxiliary cruiser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
Harry Smith Released as
Manager of Newark Tigers

The first break in the ranks of the
Newark team of the International
League came today, when it was an
nounced that Harry Smith, manager
and catcher, had been gwen his un-
conditional release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
Civil Revolt in Trieste,
New UnCOnfirmed Report
By tho United Press.

ROME, June 3-Unconfirmed re-
ports reached here today of a fresh
revolt by the civil population of
Trieste. Troops are reported to have
fired into the crowds, killing and
wounding many citizens. Five thou
sand persons are reported to have
been arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
Run7ania and Russia
Unable to Agree on
Boundary Question
by the Associated Press.

BY Inc AsbOCIaIeU FfeBB.
PARIS, June (5:2O a. milking
Victor Emmanuel of italy has offered
his services as an intermediary il; the
adjustment of territorial questions
which have arisen between Russia
and Rumania, according to the Milan
Secolo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
British Submarine
Torpedoes Large
German Transport

LONDON. June 3.-A British sub
marine has torpedoed large Ger
man transport in Panderma Bay, the
Sea of Marmora, ii was officially an
nounced today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
Report Kaiser Ready to Go
to AuStrO-Italian Lines

GENEVA, June 3.-The Kaiser has
made preparations to go to the Aus
tro- Italian battle front within few
days, according to Berlin advices TO-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03

81 do not want to be political
boss of Newark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
BERLIN, via wireless to London
June 3.--The German war office this
afternoon confirmed the Austrian OIL
cial claim that Przemysi has besn
captured.
I'VE took Przemysl today. after tbs
northern Notifications had beer
stormed during the night said the
official statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03

81 do not desire to build up a
political machine to advance my
own personal interests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-03

"I do not want to control the
Essex County Republican Com
mittee. I am not fitted for such
work"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-04
SYNOPSIS.

Penrod. fearing the ordeal of playing
the part Of the Child Sir Lancelot, seeks
torgetfulness In the composition Of q dime
novel.
He breaks up tho wnv.s va-- ..
putting on a pair Of the janitor's overahs
over his costume.
A visit to a moving picture show gives
him an idea and he loafs away his time
In school. dreaming dreamA
The teacher reproves him. He seeks TO
distract attention from himself by alleg-
ing loss OF sleep because Of q drunken
uncle.
The teacher sympathizes with Penrod's
tunt because of her wayward husband,
md 1t then develops that Penrod has been
wing.
Penrod. Sam Williams and two colored
boys. Herman and verman. get up q big
snow to entertain the town.
Verman make, a decided hit, but Rod
erick Magsworth Bits. Jr.. says the show
Is n failure. Penrod asks him II he il q
ielation Of Rena Magsworth, a murderer
Roderick. seeking fame, says she il his
aunt Roderick's mother finds him pos
Ing as nephew Of the murderer anc
stops the circus.
Rupe Collins. a very tough boy. DULLES
Penrod and at once becomes a great hero
In Penrods eyes.
renrod tries to be a tough boy himself
He arouses fear in the hearts Of Sam
Williams, Herman and verman by de-
scribing RUPEES bullying tactics.
Kupe tries to fntnn,u.te nerman ano
verman, and the two little colored boys
speedily drive him Off the place.
Mitchy-Mitch, Marjorie's little brother
.nfuriates Penrod by calling him little
gentleman" and a great tar fight starts.
Penrod II punished. The Rev. Mr.. Kinos-
ling calls and unwisely refers to Penrod
several times as little gentleman"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-04
CHAPTER XIX.
The Quiet Afternoon.

~ ERHAPS middle aged people
might discern natures real In.
II tentions in the matter of pain
If they would examine boys
punishments and sorrows, for he pro
longs neither beyond their actual dura-
ton. With a boy, trouble must be OF
homeric dimensions to last overnight
To him, every next day is really a new
day. Thus, Penrod woke. next morn.
ming, with neither the unspared rod,
nor Mr.. Kinosling In his mind. Tar,
itself, so far as his consideration OF It
went, might have been an undiscovered
substance. His mood was cheerful and
mercantile; some process having work.
ed mysteriously within him. during the
night, to the result that his first wax.
ing thought was of profits connected
with the sale of old iron-or perhaps
ragman had passed the house, Just
before he woke.
By 10 o'clock he had formed part.
nership with the indeed amiable Sam,
and the firm of Schofield & Williams
plunged headlong into commerce.
Heavy dealings in rags, paper. old iron
and lead gave the firm balance of
% cents on the evening Of the third
day, but a venture is glassware, follow
ing. proved disappointing on account of
the skepticism Of all the druggists In
that part Of town, even after seven
laborious hours had been spent In
cleansing q wheelbarrow load OF old
medicine bottles with hydrant water
and ashes. Likewise. the partners were
disheartened by their failure to dis
pose Of crop of greens" although
they had uprooted specimens Of that
decorative and unappreciated flower.
the dandelion, with such persistence
and energy that the Schofields' and
Williams lawns looked curiously bag
gard for the rest Of that summer.
The at passed, business languished,
became extinct The dog days had
set In.
One August afternoon was 30 hot
that even boys sought indoor shade. In
the dimness Of the vacant carriage
house of the stable lounged Masters
Penrod Schofield, Samuel Williams,
Maurice Levy, Geords Bassett and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-04
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK

"No." said Mr.. Kinosling. mo to
bacco for me. No cigar. no pipe. NJ
cigarette, no cheroot. For me book
"a volume of poems. perhaps. Verses
rimes, lines metrical and cadenced-
those are my dissipation. Tennyson by
preference-'Maud' or ldylls Of the
King poetry Of the sound Victorian
days. There is none later. Or Long
fellow will rest me in tired hour
Yes, for me a book-a volume IL the
hand, held lightly between the fingers"
Mr.. Kinosling looked pleasantly at
his fingers as he spoke, waving his
hand in curving gesture which
brought it into the light of window
family illumined from the interior Of
the house. Then he passed those grace
full fingers over his hair and turned to-
ward Penrod, who was perched upon
the railing in dark corner.
1.-THE evening is touched with slight
GOODNESS" said Mr.. Kinosling. per
haps l may request the little gentle
NAM
"B'gr-r-ruff" coughed Mr.. Schofeld.
You'd better change your mind about
cigar"
mo, 1 thank you. was about to
request the it,
"Do try one." Margaret urged. 'rm
sure papa's are nice ones. Do try
mo. l thank you. remarked a
slight GOODNESS in the air, and my hat
Is in the hallway. was about to re-
quest
"IIl get 1t for you," said Penrod
suddenly.
eff you will be SO good" said Mr.
Kinosling. ut is a black bowler hat
little gentleman. and placed upon ia
BILE In the hail."
II know where 1t Is" Penrod enter
ed the door, and a feeling of relief, mu-
tually experienced, carried from one to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-04

recovered his sanity.
1.-The day is done and the dark
ness" began Mr.. Kinosling-and re-
cited that poem entire. He followed
1t with THE Children's Hour" aud,
after pause at the close, to allow his
listeners time for a little reflection
upon his rendition, he passed his hand
again over his head and called In the
direction Of the doorway:
Il believe l will take my hat now,
little gentleman"
Here 1t u.s." said Penrod, unexpect-
eddy climbing over the porch railing in
the other direction. His mother and
father and Margaret had supposed him
to be standing in the hallway out Of
Difference and because he thought It
tactful not to interrupt the recitations.
All Of them remembered later that this
supposed thoughtfulness on his part
struck them as unnatural.
"Very good, little gentleman! said
Mr.. Kinosling, and being somewhat
chilled, placed the hat firmly upon his
head, pulling it down as far as 1t would
go. 1t had pleasant warmth which
he noticed at once. The next instant
he noticed something else, q peculiar
sensation of the scalp-a sensation
which he was quite unable to define.
He lifted his hand to take the hat OF
and entered upon a strange expert.
ence-his hat seemed to have decided
to remain where 1t was.
"Do you like Tennyson as much as
Longfellow, Mr.. Kinosling?" inquired
Margaret.
'I-ah-I cannot say" he returned
absently. 'T-ah-each has his own
ugh!-fiavor and SAVIOR, each his-ah-
ah'-
Struck by strangeness In his tone,
she peered at him curlously through
the dusk. His outlines were indis-
tinct, but she made out that his arms
were uplifted In a singular gesture.
He seemed to be wrenching at his
head
isis anything the matterT she
asked anxiOusly. "Mr. KInosling, are
you ill.,"
mot at-ugh!-all," he replied. in the
same odd tone. "I-ah-I believe
ugh"
He dropped his hands from his hat
and rose. His manner was slightly agi
tated. II fear may have taken a
trifling-ah-cold. I should-ah-per.
haps be-ah-better at home. I will
ah-say good night"
At the steps he instinctively lifted
his hand to remove his hat, but did not
do so and. saying Good night" again
in a frigid tone, departed with visible
stiffness from that house. to return no
more.
"Well. Of ALL cried Mrs. Schofleld.
astounded. "What was the matter?
He just went-lke thatr' She made
n Hurried gesture. "In heavens name.
Margaret, what did you say to himY'
"Ir' exclaimed Margaret Indignantly.
Nothing! He lust wentr'
"Why, he didn't even take off his hat
when he said good nightg' said Mrs.
Schofleld.
Margaret who had crossed to the
doorway, caught the ghost of whis-
per behind her. where stood Penrod.
You bet he didn'tw
He knew not that he was overheard.
A frightful suspicion flashed through
Margaret's mind-suspicion that Kinos-
ling's hat would have to be either
boiled off or shaved of. With growing
horror she recalled Periods long abb
sence when he went to bring the hat
"Penrod." she cried, "let me see your
hands,"
She had toiled Mt those hands herself
late that afternoon. nearly scalding her
own, but at last achieving lily purity.
"Let me see your hands!
She seized them.
Again they were tarredi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-04

MeClure's and The Tribune-Regu-
lar price, $500. Our. special price
$3.50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-04

Boy and The Tribune
Regular price $3.50. Our special
price, s22O.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-04

Ito be continued next weekly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-04

Tribune Want Ads Get Results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-14
Mohammedan Festivals.

The celebration of Bairam by the
distribution to the Gallipoli troops Of
copies Of the Koran presented by the
sultan will be the most anxious in
Turkish history. There are two festi-
walls of Bairam-Littie or Sugar Bairam
which marks the close Of the fast Of
Ramadan; and Great Bairam, little
later, which commentaries the sac
rifice of Ismail by Abraham. For Mo
hammedan tradition puts Ismail in
the place of Isaac. In ordinary years
the great feature of this is the sacri-
flee of a lamb by the head of every
family A third part of it is given to
the poor, third to widows and other
relations, a third the family eats. Mr.
Duckett Ferriman tells how the lamb,
bought few days earlier, becomes
pet Of the children, SO that pl0 is fic-
tion is necessary to explain its disap-
pearance.-London Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-14
Riuht About IL.

'Dr. Frank Gunsaulus declares that
Americans think in blobs, and"
He is right about it," interrupted
the Old Codger. The man who differs
with me as to how to stop the war,
who attempts to Offset my theories ON
politics. religion and the weather, who
hasn't any more sense than to call
a wet moon dry one, who fails to
share my apprehension of the awful
abyss toward which this country is
drifting; in short, anybody who don't
agree with me merely thinks in blobs,
and the blobs are very far apart. Doc
Whats-his-name is correctl"-Kansas
City Star.