davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
GIRL STUDENT
IS BADLY HURT
BY DUMBBELL
Sustains Fractured Skull While
Exercising at Central High
School.

Emma Yeager, of 46S South Seven
teenth street, pupil at the Central
High night school, sixteen years old,
is in the City Hospital unconscious
and in a serious condition from an
injury received in the gymnasium of
the school last night. She is suffer-
ing from concussion of the brain and
probably fracture of the skull.
According to the story of her
chum, Estella Roth of 643 South
Seventeenth street, Emma was prac-
ticing with the relay team, of which
she was a member, at the same time
other teams were practicing.
Each runner carried a dumbbell,
which she passed to the girl who
took up the race following her.
Emma was standing at the side of
the track waiting to take her turn
in the race when another girl rushed
up to her saying, Here, take the
dumbbell."
Emma replied. You're not my
partner" but before she could say
it the other girl tossed the dumbbell
a distance of few feet. 1t struck
Emma on the head and knocked her
to the floor.
She went home in a trolley car
with her chum and DR.. Benjamin II.
Yoelbel, of Is Salem street, was
called. The girl passed a restless
night and her condition was very
much worse when the physician
called again this morning. He direct
ed her removal to the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
Snow FIurries Seen
in Newark Today

Snow or something that looked very
much like il was in evidence for
few minutes about IL o'clock this
forenoon in the downtown section of
the city. The weather man, however,
reported trace of rain and nothing
else but said that it was quite pos
sible that the precipitation was snow
in spots. In Orange there was no
doubt about the snow. large fakes
coming down for a few minutes.
A north wind that rose to thirty
miles an hour at the time of the
snow or rain, whichever it was, was
the principal feature of the weather
today. At noon it was blowing
twenty miles an hour and promised
to continue both in direction and
velocity over night.
Tonight will be fair and cooler and
tomorrow fair and cool, according to
indications seen at noon today. The
temperature was so at that hour, only
two degrees above the low mark Of
the night and seventeen degrees be-
low yesterdays MAXIMUM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
NEW INDUSTRY
MAY Be RESULT
Of WAR ORDER
South Newark Purchase by a
Philadelphia Firm-BuiIdings
to Cost 100000.
BIG MEADOW DEAL
Is ALSO REPORTED
Tract Near Lister Plant for But
terworth-J -Judson-New Fac
tories May Come.

Several important real estate deals
that are expected to bring large in
dustries to this section have been
completed this week. One of the
deals includes six acres of land in the
South Newark section, just across
the Newark Elizabeth line. A large
plant will be erected Immediately.
The other deal covers thirty-five
acres of land in the Twelfth ward
and is to be used for manufacturing
purposes within a short period. Both
transac ctions, il is said, are reflec-
ton of war orders.
The purchaser of the South Newark
land is the American Gasaccumulator
Company, of Philadelphia, which in
tends to erect four large buildings at
a cost of more than $500, 900. Work on
the buildings will be commenced at
once. 1t is intended to have the plant
in operation within several months.
One report has il that the American
Gasaccumuator Company recently
received a large war order. The firm
manufactures buoys and lighthouse
equipment. 1t is said the order, which
resulted in the plans to build I'm the
Newark section, came from one of
the allies.
The deal for the land for the new
plant was put through by the office
of r. B. Stoutenburgh, of "a Clinton
street. Mr.. Stoutenburgh said today
lie understood the Gasaccumulator
Company would make every effort to
have it's buildings under way before
the cold weather sets in.
The price of the land secured by
the Gasaccumulator Company was
$42, 900 The land adjoins that of the
[
Newark avenue, Elizabeth, which Is
the extension of Frelinghuysen ave-
nue., this city.
The Twelfth ward transaction was
made through i. Lyndon Bryce. act
ing as treasurer of the Essex and
Hudson Land Improvement Company
This firm has sold thirty-five acres of
meadow land that is located just east
of the Lister Agricultural Chemical
plant, and running along Blanchard
street. an unopened thoroughfare.
The purchaser is George A. Mac
Intosh. secretary of the Butterworth-
Judson Company. which has a large
plant on the meadows near the Cen
tral railroads passenger transfer
Immediately after buying the prop
erty Mr. Macintosh is said to have
resold half of the tract to the Pitcher
Lead Company.
MI. hdcilltoSn also DouBnl elBnt
acres of meadow land on the Passaic
river. near the tracks of the New
Jersey Central railroad and adjoining
the plant of the Synthetic Dye Com
pany. The lands, it is reported, will
be used by the dye company, in
which Mr.. Macintosh is interested
The consideration in the transaction
could not be discovered.
The Butterworth-Judson Company
has been manufacturing war supplies
for about year and has doubled its
local plant. 1t is believed the acquisi-
ton of the meadow land in the
Blanchard street section will mean
another large factory in the course
of the next few months. This prop
erty is one of the best for manufac-
turing purposes in Newark. 1t has
excellent rail and water connections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
ECONOMY JOLT
TO INSURANCE
BY FIRE BOARD
Plan of Raynond's Regime
Would Cost $1,000 More
Than Old System.

The cost of fire insurance on the
city's firehouses will be at least $1,000
more this year under the Raymond
regime than 1t was under the pre-
vious administration. This fact has
been brought to light by the mu-
nicipal insurance fund commission.
Under the veil of economy In the
fire department the new Fire Board
proposed a blanket policy OF insur-
ance. The total valuation was $780,
600. Until January 2, OF this year,
the firehouses were insured by the n
surance Commission collectively for
1851 900. This amount was fixed q
number of years ago by the tax as
SCISSORS as the true valuation of the
buildings and contents.
Early this year, however, Gilbert
c. Crogan, president of the Fire
Board, in company with City Counsel
Spalding Frazer, requested the In
surance Commission to secure new
rate on the basis of a $500, 900 Valua-
tion.
Atlee Brown. an insurance sched-
ule rating expert, submitted a rate Of
s233 per hundred on this basis,
whereas under former conditions
with the buildings and their contents
nOl tiiotltSllIidlSu lnt IdLt was
fifty cents per hundred The cancel
lation OF the old policies and the
blanket policy of 100000 was adopted
by theInsurance Commission at the
request of the Fire Board
The official rate was received this
week. and then it was the fire COM
missioners found that the insurance
will cost at least $1,000 year more.
In order that the board may give
mature consideration to these facts,
the Insurance Fund Commission this
afternoon decided to forward all pa
pers and schedules TO the Fire
Board.
Secret airy James f. Byrne, of the
Insurance Fund Commission, told the
commission Of an effort by City Coun-
sci Spaulding Frazer to secure the
communications on file Mr.. Byrne
said he met Mr.. Frazer on the street
yesterday, and that Mr. Frazer had
summarily requested him to produce
the letters. This he refused to DO,
informing the city counsel he had not
received instructions from the COM
mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
MAJORITY SURE
FOR LEGISLATURE,
SAY DEMOCRATS
Analysis of State by Counties
Show the Party Will Be
Returned.
From a SIAN Corresnondent.

TRENTON, Oct. 30-Reports re-
ceived by the Democratic state Com
mittee from the various counties of
the State lead members of that or
ganization to predict that the Dem
oerats will have working majority
next year in the Legislature.
These reports predict victory for
five out of the six Democratic sena-
tors who are running and the prob
able election of the sixth man.
The election of full Assembly dele
cations from Essex. Hudson, Middle
Sex, Bergen, SUSSEX and Hunterdop is
predicted. The probable election of
other delegations In whole or in part
from other counties is also forecasted.
Atlantic and Camden counties are
practically conceded to the Repubi-
cans. although the Democratic candi-
dates in these Republican strong
holds are putting up a strong fight,
and it is possible that several sur
prises may be sprung on election day.
Bergen, Burlington and Cape May.
In Bergen county, the election of
Frederick NJ. Curtis. r. o. Mittag. Jr.,
and Harold r. Tierney, the Demo-
cratic Assembly candidates, is looked
for. despite the fact that they had
practically no help from the Demo-
cratic leaders in the county until the
eleventh hour of the campaign. The
apathy of these leaders has strength
ened the candidacy of the three men
who have made great campaign.
In Burlington county James w.
Davis, brother of United States
District Attorney J. Warren Davis,
is a candidate for State senator
against Harold B. Wells. Indications
point to the election of Mr.. Davis
and his victory is expected to carry
G. Craig Tallman, Assembly candl-
date into Office
Despite the fact that Cape May
county is strongly Republican, Sena-
tor Harry c. Wheaton, who has made
a great record as a legislator, expects
CONTINUED on Page :, Column 2)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
CITY HOSPITAL
EXPOSE BEFORE
HEALTH BOARD
Anesthetic Apparatus Causes
Patients Suffering and DAN
ger, Says Dr.. Sutphen.

That the City Hospital i'm a number
of cases does its patients harm. and
that its antiquated anaesthetic ap-
paratus causes suffering and dan
ger TO the patients on whom it
Ia used, was the declaration made
before the City Hospital commit
tee of Board Of Health yester-
day by DR. Carl e. Sutphen,
spokesman for the executive commit
tee of the medical board The X-ray
apparatus, too. was attacked as we'll
as other features Of the institution.
Our patients are suffering because
of the anaesthetic treatment we are
forced to give them by the lack of
proper apparatus" DIR. Sutphen said.
THE apparatus we have now gives
the patient more anaesthetic than is
necessary. The narcosis is too deep.
This Is no light matter, but highly i'm
portant. II increases the danger and
is harmful to the patient.
Many cares which should be free
from anaesthesia in half an hour. in
stead roll around in nausea hours
afterwarC. The surgeons of the insti-
tuition feel we are doing our patients
harm"
1t proved TO be 6Hotner case OF
money making the mare go. I'VE are
willing to spend any amount of money
to give you the right apparatus. II we
have the money" DR.. c. F. Webner,
chairman of the committee, informed
DIR. Sutphen. 1T all depends ON the
information given us in our financial
statement, which will be presented to
the board by Superintendent Talbot
next week." The matter Of improv-
ing the anaesthetic equipment was re-
ferred to DIR. Webner and Mr.. Talbot.
DIR. Webner's chalrmanship dates
from yesterday. On motion of DIR.
William S. Disbrow president of the
board, he was elected permanent
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
THOUGHTS TO
PONDER UPON

HEAVEN cannot be so very
far off after all. In the
closed closet man in the
whisper can speak across
and in return comes to him
the still, small voice.
1T is easy for man to miss
his way when he is unable
to find himself. Success
starts with self and grows
as man more and more
knows himself.
THE needy never need any
pity. unless you can give
with it your mite" Pity
without extending some
help is but a palsied hand
in proffered relief.
THE EVENING ST AR
reader is relieved of the
strain of reading every ad.
on the whole page of Want
Ads. when, as a matter of
fact, he is interested in only
half-dozen, more or less,
which describe the particu-
lar thing that he wants to
buy, sell. rent or exchange.
The alphabetical indexing
of the Evening Star Want
Ads. pleases the readers of
these ads.
THE shortest distance be-
tween you and the Evening
Star office is via the tele-
phone wire. Telephone
your Want Ads. in. Phone
Market $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
Boy Shoots Himself With
Revolver Found in Street

Daniel Lowenstein, fourteen years
of age. of 800 South street, found
revolver in Van Buren, street yester-
day and FASTENED to a Market street
sporting goods store today to buy
cartridge.
Instead of buying blanks, he pur-
chased bullets and going to his home
attempted to load the weapon. In
some manner the gun exploded, the
bullet lodging in Daniels left thigh.
He was taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
Haste to Reach Home
Costs AutOmObilist S.

For violation of the traffic rules,
Nicola DE Paola. Of ia Stone street,
was fined five dollars by Judge III.
Edward Wolf, In the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today. De Paola ex
planned that he was In a hurry to get
to his home and when a South Orange
avenue trolley car made a stop at
Jones street and South Orange ave-
nue., he drove to the left of the sta
tionary car.
Sentence was suspended upon Louis
Zemelsky, of I'll Broome street, who
failed to have lignted lamp on his
wagon last night Traffic Officer
Harry Theobald made both arrests,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
SUBMARINE SUNK
LINER HESPER|AN,
us. EXPERTSSA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.--Secretary
Lansing announced today that the
navy department had indicated
that the fragment of the en-
gine of war which sank the AL
Ian liner Hesperian was a part of
torpedo. The German government
has persistently denied that the Hes
perian was torpedoed. In the opinion
of the United States naval experts
the fragments could not have been a
part Of n marine mine.
The secretary said the result of
the navy departments investigation
would Immediately be communicated
either to the German government di-
rectly or to Ambassador Bernstorff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
Suffrage Defeated in Jersey
by Ultra Conservatism, Says
Judge Swayze, at Boston

BOSTON, oct. 3O.--Judge Francis ].
Swayze, OF the Supreme Court of New
Jersey, speaking at the annual
banquet of the Massachusetts, Bar
Association last night, said it was
New jerseys a-conservatism that
defeated woman suffrage last week.
Judge Swayze said the laws of the
country were archaic. He praised the
Massachusetts, judiciary as being
second only to the Federal Supreme
bench, and claimed third place for the
courts of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS IN
ESSEX INDICATED; GIVING
PARTY CONTROL OF STATE
ELECTION POINTERS
FOR THE VOTERS

Polls open from 6 a. m. 10 : p. m.
Those who registered September
Ia and 20, or October 10, may vote.
Transfers may be secured through
Court of Common Pleas by those
who moved since registering.
Two members of Board of Works
and aldermen are to be elected in
the city of Newark.
A register, twelve assemblymen
and three freeholders, to be chosen
by the county at large.
Voters of Newark to vote upon
referendum making possible erec-
ton of memorial building In con-
nection with 25Oth anniversary.
Voters of state to vote upon refer
endum to issue 81 100000 worth of
bonds for purchase of Wharton
tract, future source of supplying
water to South Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
POLITICAL MEETINGS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
DEMOCRATIC.

.
sixth ward, John y. Gaynor Asso-
clation, Central avenue and Sixth
street; Fourth ward, Division and
Ogden streets; Third ward. SPRING
field avenue and Howard street;
Ninth ward, Bergen street and Gus
ter avenue; sixteenth ward. Wav-
erIy and Peshine avenues; Orange.
Day annd Main streets; Caldwell,
Masonic Hall.
REPUBLICANS.
Bloomfield, Central Hall. Bloom
field Center; Seventh and Orange
streets, Eleventh ward Republican
Club; Necostra's Hall, North Seventh
street and Berkeley avenue; Fif-
teentb Ward Republican Club. pa
rade; Demmer's Hall, Seventeenth
avenue and Eighteenth street, pre-
ceded by automobile parade.
PROGRESsIVES.
Union Hall, Springfield avenue.
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS.
Montclair, Unity Church; Irving
ton, Irvington Center; Newark, East
Park and Broad streets; South Or
/. ange and East Orange, street meet
lngs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
Paris Believes RUmania Is Ready
to Grant Passage to
Cars Army.
TEUTONS AND BULGARS JOIN
AT EGRI PALANKA, REPORT
Vienna Reports Fierce Drive by Italians
Along Entire Front RepulSed with
Huge Losses for Enemy.
BY the Associated Press.


COPENHAGEN va London 55 nj Oct 50Lag contngents
of Russian sail from the Black of Odessa and
Sebastopol Bulgarian Berlin Tagebat
The egaphed Tageba from Bucharest that the
squadron The attack Rus
washps Bulgarian Vna according this
made preparation for ar attempt land troops.
PARIS 30Pemisson Rumana Russian
territory Serbans Pero
grads Bessaraba Rumnans believed
allies Whether lend
military aid doubtful this hoped Despite
that Greece also likely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
RUSSIAN FORCES SAIL
FROM BLACK SEA PORTS
FOR BULGARIAN COAST
French Policy
Victory, Says
Premier BRAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. so. 5:19 a. m,-
The Times today publishes the fol-
lowing statement from Premier
BRAND, head OF the new French
cabinet:
II desire TO declare emphatically
TO our allies Rs well as to our
enemies that the change in the min
istry is in no way a sign of change
of policy. The policy of France IL
summed mp in the word Victory"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
Ex-Premier Upper Dead

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 30.-Charles
Tupper, ex-Canadian premier is dead
in London. telegram received from,
Sir George H. Perley by Sir Robert
Borden stated today. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
U. S. Minister to Bulgaria
Presents His Credentials
Nv the Assoeisted Press.

SOFIA, Oct. 20 (via London, Oct.
80 1850 a. n.y. ).-Lewis Elnstein, the
first American minister credited
solely to Bulgaria, presented his ore
dentials todax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30

FRENCH CABINET
VISITS PO|NCARE
BRAND Presents Ministers.
Paris Newspapers Demand
Decisive Action.

PARIS. oct. 30.--Premier BRAND
today presented the members of his
newly-formed cabinet to President
Poincaire. It was stated the minis
trys appearance in the Chamber OF
Deputies probably will be delayed un-
til Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Oct. 80, via London.--Ths
favorable attitude which RumaniA In
reported to have adopted toward the
entente powers is engaging the close
attention of the Greek government
and general staff A definite out
come OF the negotiations of the en-
tente allies at Bucharest Is awaited
anxiously.
BY the United Press.
ROME, Oct. 30.--A junction between
Austro- Germans and BulgariaHs at
| Egri PalanlSa, Serbia, was reported
here today in a message from Saloniki
to the Giornale Italia.
That Teutonic troops had passed
through northeastern Serbia, which
the Austro-G Germans and Bulgars now
control reached a Bulgarian railroad
connection, either overland or via
the Danube, and travelled thus to the
Bulgarian front at Egri Palanka was
deemed n possibility.
That they had yet accomplished II
by fighting their way through Serbia,
all experts agreed. however, was un-
believable.
Egri Palanl1a is on a railroad which
connects Sofia. the Bulgarian capital.
with the Nish- -Saloniki line 1t is
fifty miles southwest OF Sofia and
about five miles west of the Serbo-
Bulgarian frontier. From Nish 1t In
seventy miles little to the east OF
south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30

by tho Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 80 q a. m.)-The new
French cabinet is greeted by the press
of Paris with sympathy and encour-
agemept. The chief note in editorial
comment is the demand for prompt,
decisive action for government which
governs independently of party con-
siderations and solely with view to
victory and disquietlng the enemy"
IL declares that the republic should
be proud to have at its head repre-
sentatives of all the great parties.
The leading Socialist organ. HUI
mantle, says that the announcement
OF the new ministry will cut short
the hopes of those who wished to
trouble the parliamentary waters.
Gustave Herve. editor of the Guerre
Soclale. and once distinguished as on
anti-military agitator. calls the cab
met "a grand ministry of victory"
Excelsior expects the new ministers
to practice among themselves and
their followers the spirit of Sacred
union"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30
BY tho United Press.

LONDON, Oct. 3O-A fierce Austro-
German drive to the soutnwestward
from Batocina. Serbia, was reported
in Athens messages today. The Teu-
tonic forces were believed to be aim
ing at Kragujevac, where the Serbs
have their arsenal. Batocina and
Kragujevac are about ten miles apart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30

PARIS, Oct. 30.-Success or failure
of Bulgarian operations in southeSn
Serbia were believed here today to
depend on the outcome of battle
reported in Athens dispatches as inn
minent at or near Istib between Bull
gar forces and the combined Serbs
and French.
The French capture - Strumnitza,
in Southwestern Bulgaria, was be-
lieved only an incident of the Gallic
sweep northward from Saloniki, with
view to clearing southern Serbia
of Bulgars and proceeding to the
Serbs assistance against the Austro-
Germans still farther north.
The Bulgars, according to the best
obtainable information, are concen-
trated along a line extending north
eastward from Veles. which they are
said to have recaptured from the
Serbs, TO resist this northern advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30

VIENNA, via Berlin and London,
Oct. 30.-"We have repulsed unprece-
dentedly fierce Italian attacks
again." announced the war office to-
day, "along the entire coastal front,
infiicting huge losses. We retained
our positions.
"tShe attacks continue with undi-
minished violence, especially in the
direction of Coldilana."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30

ROME, Oct 30-Though on a COM
paratively small scale numerically,
some of the bloodiest fighting in
Europe was reported today In prog
ress along the Austro Montenegrin
frontier. The Montenegrins have em-
barrassed the Austrian attack on the
western Serbian border by fierce
flank assaults. To stop this an Aus
trian campaign was launched against
them.
Taking advantage of one of the
worlds most difficult mountain coun
tries, the Montenegrins have en-
trenched themselves so effectively
that they have held their own thus
far against enormously superior
forces, infiicting terrible losses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30

by the United Press.
BERLIN, via London, Oct. 30.-Gen-
erals Won Koevess and Won Gallwitz.
Marshal Won Mackensen's chief lieu-
tenants, have taken Serbian positions
by storm and captured 1000 prisoners.
the war office announced this after
noon. The positions location was not
given but the statement indicated the
steady progress of the Teutonic south
ern armies through Serbia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-30

Continued on Page 4. Column 81