davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
Regular Republicans Defeat the
Mayors Effort to Obtain Con
troll of Party Organization.
DEMOCRATIC REGULARS VICTORS
OVER WILSON LEAGUE RIVALS
mo Boss and "Anti-Dal'' Vote Total IS
in Excess of Total for the Regu
lar Republican Ticket

in the Republican party IN News
cleo
in Thomas L. Raymond ana
by the regular the line by
substa plurality
Regular chosen for
freehoders assembymen register
without question OF doubt
exception OF the
bIymen combined of the "AntiDas and
Assembly candidates taking the high man
to represent eac e follows
NJ. s.
"
9.
The Regular Wilson candi
surprise by the large
number of Taking otterben regular
criterion comparison
s. Is follows
LEAGUE Ad6
faction better
only held their but have
will large working
the chairman of the
the regulars
of deat
them Congress essman Lehbach .
in
and
they next to the Reg
Beevl In South Orange township
they @tasFar being tho single
which this occurred :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
OF
POLICE HEADS IS
AGAIN RUM0RED
Com. Breidenbach, However,
Denies Talk Concerning Cap
tains Carroll and Christie.


Frederick C. Breidenbach, president
Of the Board Of Police Commission
ers, has strongly denied there was
any truth to tho rumor current today
to the effect that the members of
the board are considering the retire
ment of Captain Peter j. Christie, in
command of the Third precinct, and
Captain William A. Carroll, in charge
of the Fifth precinct, in the Roseville
district.
81 know nothing about any move
ment In the police board to either re-
tire Captain Christie or Carroll" !"
said Mr. Breidenbach. ALSO, the
matter has not been brought to my
attention by any other member OF
the board. / met Commissioner John
L. Reid on the street this morning
and he seemed greatly surprised con-
cerning the story printed tho other
night in the Evening Star, which
stated the commissioners were con-
sidering taking just action to retire
the two police captains.
1t Is understood from good author
ity that one or two of the commits
sioners are In back of a movement to
bring about the retirement OF Cap
tains Carroll and Christie, and they
are endeavortng to influence the other
members to make the move unani-
nous. This was also denied by Com
missioner Breidenbach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
Standard Oil Obtains an
Injunction in Suit Over
Use of Name for Gasoline

Vice-Chancellor Stevens has signed
injunctions restraining three dealers
in automobiles and automobile sup
plies at Atlantic City from using the
trade name, STANDARD gasoline" or
from designating the gasoline they
sell as STANDARD" Application was
made to him for the injunction or
ders by Frederic ]. E'aulks, of the
firm of Lindabury, Depue & Faulks,
representing the Standard Oil Com
pany, of New Jersey.
The three dealers enjoined are J..
Everett Mehrer, who maintains a
garage on Albany avenue and gaso-
line service station on the Boulevard; !;
Howard j. Gardner, owner of a gaso-
line supply station on the Boulevard
near Pleasantville, and Mark Parsels,
owner of the Independent Auto Shop,
on Pacific avenue.
Mr.. Faulks explained to the vice
chancellor that the Standard Oil Com
pany had no desire to oppress dealers
in gasoline made by other companies
or to compel them to buy from the
complainant. Nor was it contended
that gasoline produced by rival COM
panies was inferior. Some years ago,
the paper showed, dealers and the
public generally asked that the Stand
ard oil Company use certain trade
names to distinguish its products
from those of other companies.
For the last year it has been found
that dealers selling the products OF
other companies had used the name
| STANDARD" thus deceivfng the pub
| lie. This fall the company retained
the services of a number of Columbia
University students, who are pursu-
! ing postgraduate courses, and had
! them investigate the matter. The in
junction proceedings grew out OF
these Investigations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
MARY PRUS|AK
ON TRIAL ON A
MURDER CHARGE
MiIIburn Servant Accused of
Staying chum Begins Her
Fight for Life.

The trial Of Mary T'nhsiak. The Mill
burn servant girl charged with the
murder of her chum, Julia Antosiak,
in Millburn. on May 27 last, COM
meneed in the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer before Judge William p.
Martin this forenoon, after the Judge
had denied a motion to quash the
indictment, made n week ago.
William FL. Parry, former town
counsel of Nutley, who is the woman's
attorney, asked for the quashing OF
the indictment on the ground that the
prisoners constitutional rights were
invaded by ordering her to trial with
out informing her of the character of
the evidence against her.
The court denied the motion. stat
ing that the right to be confronted
by her accusers would be accorded
the woman at her trial. and that she
had no other rights in this regard.
Twelve men were found within an
hour, all of whom said in answer to
questions by Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur Mott that they would not
hesitate to find the prisoner guilty of
murder In the first degree, merely
because of her sex, provided the evil
dence justified such a conclusion.
-Four of the Jurors declared them
selves opposed to capital punishment
for man or woman, but were accepted
after declaring they would be guided
solely by the evidence, as to the facts,
and the instruction OF the court, as
to the application of the law to the
fects established
Miss Mary Prusiak, the defendant,
and Miss Julia Antbsiak, the muir
Oat txrar noI
friends until they are alleged to have
quarreled over Ladislaw Thoblewslsi.
for whose favor the girls were rivals.
r. Henry Krauss, q clerk, of 325
Walnut street, was chosen foreman
of the jury, and the other members
are. Elliott l.. Donovan, saloon
keeper. of III Thomas street; James
A. McTeigue, salesman, 276 Eighth
avenue; Kenneth M. Ross, travelling
salesman, 1853 South Orange avenue;
Confined on Page 2. Column 8.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
AID. GOTTL|EB
IS TO RUN AS
PROGRESSIVE
Defeated in Republican Pri-
mary, Wants to Get Square
With Mayor.

Alderman Theodore G. Gottlieb, 81
the Eleventh ward, who was defeated
in the Republican primary yesterefay
for the aldermanic nomination by
Herbert w. Long, jr,, but who also
received the Progressive nomination,
announced today that he would ac-
cept the Progressive nomination on
account of the remarks which he al
ieges Mayor Raymond made in the
city Hall last night when he learned
that Gottlieb had been defeated.
Gottlleb alleges that the MAJOR
made several derogatory remarks
about him, and also accused him OF
laying in with the Democrats.
"I was not going to accept The
Progressive nomination" said Alder
man Gottlieb, but when l heard thai
the mayor received the news of my
defeat with great glee, decided thai
| would enter the fight for alderman
as O Progressive.
at have always stood with Mayor
RAYMOND when / thought he was
right" continued Alderman Gottltebs
"and in fact / was with him about
nine times out of ten.
at is true that l voted with the
Democrats in the poor and aims COM
mittee of the board but it was only
after City Counsel Spaulding Frazer
had balled things up.
II am going to run as Progress
give. and will give the mayor some
thing to think about before I kst
through.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
SURPRISES ALL
OVER NEW JERSEY ON
LEGISLATIVE TICKETS
Mccran BIavet in Passac, but Two Local Option
Candidates for Assembly Are Chosen-Wittpenn Sweeps
Hudson and Forance Be Quinn In MiddIesex.

In the primary contests outside OF
Essex county the most bitterly fought
was In Hudson, where the Wittpenn
forces elected their Assembly and
freehoIder candidates over those OF
the Kinkead- Martin faction. Up to
an early hour this afternoon the tab
ulations still were far from complete,
but 1t showed that the majority of
II. Otto Wittpenn'e candidates had
triumphed by plurality of over
2, 500. The other side is claiming tho
nomination of at least two antiWitt-
penn Assembly candidates.
AS the result of his victory, Witt
penis friends say he is a formidable
Democratic candidate for either the
United States .Senatorship or guber-
material honors, which are to be
awarded a year hence. Many regard
the result of the election as a direct
repudiaton of Governor James f.
Fielder in his own county.
Up In Passaic county, the ministers
lost their fight to nominate a local
option candidate for senator Thomas
r, McCran won out over James G..
Blauvelt for the Republican nomina-
!
did succeed in getting two candidates
nominated for the Assembly. They
are John Adamson and Josiah Dud-
ley.
Down in Union. the chief contest
was over the Elizabeth Board of Elk
else candidates. The old board mem
bers were chosen to represent the
Democratic party at the general cleo
ton. They >are Michael P. Devine,
William j. Dunn, William Greis-
heimer, Michael Cummings and Cor
nelius Kane.
The primaries In Morris county
were tame George w. Downs and
Harry G. Mutchler were renominated
for the Assembly on the Republican
side. Theodore s. Hill and w. c.
Mccormack will be the Democratic
nominees
Senators were nominated in six
counties. They are Burlington, Cape
May, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Passaio
and Sussex. Probably the most in
teresting fight was in Middlesex,
where Prosecutor Florance, of New
Brunswick, won the Democratic NOM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
MR.. RAYMOND
SAD At HEART
OVER DEFEAT
Early Congratulations on Vic
tory Turned to Remorse as
Returns Come In.

Mayor Thomas l.. Raymond and his
friendspare sadly disappointed today
over the failure OF the voters 10 over
throw County Counsel Alfred N. Dali
rymple, who had been characterized
by them as the most tyranical OF
bosses.
Twas in the wee sma' hours this
morning when Mayor Raymond, who
had surrounded himself with some
city officials and other "Anti-Daf'
enthusiasts. left the City Hall. AT
that time he was completely satisfied
that the defeat OF the propaganda
had taken place not only In Newark
but throughout Essex county. One by
one the "Anti-Dals" slipped from the
office of the mayor after their defeat
became known. In fact they left on
the slightest excuse and seemed quite
glad to get away from it all, after a
night of political nightmares.
Early in the evening when the may
or first began to hold sway he was
affable and jubilant, seeking opinions
from those who dropped in to watch
and survey the returns. Fire Com
missioner Gilbert C. Crogan, City
Counsel Spaulding Frazer, City At
torney Harry Kalisch, Edmund b.
Osborne, the former Progressive, and
numerous other citizens of more or
less prominence were on hand to con-
gratulate Mayor Raymond on his
signal victory"
The younger men OF the party had
pa m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29

| ination over Assemblyman Arthur A.
Quinn, of Perth Amboy. The latter
is one of New Jerseys labor leaders.
Incidentally. the returns showed
more votes in Perth Arnboy for Flor
ance than Quinn, and many interpret
this as a slap at Bernard M. Cannon
of Perth Amboy, who has been the
Democratic leader of Middlesex for
years.
In Bergen. Senator Hennessy's s
hracketed candidates were beaten by
those of the faction led by Congress-
man Archibald c. Hart. 1t Is be-
lieved that Senator Hennessy's FREE
holder ticket also lost out.
John Thomson, of Avon, and Will
liam Reid. of Tennent, won the bitter
five-cornered fight for the Republican
Assembly nominations in Monmouth
county. Harvey S. Bedele and Borden
A. Jeffrey are the Republican nom
inees for freeholders. There was no
contest ore the Democratic county
ticket, the nominees being Elmer Fl.
Geran and Harry G.. Vannote for
CONTINUED on Page Q. Column Ky
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
BY the United Press.

Ny tuc Outou EFosB'
BERLIN, via wireless to London,
Sept. 29.-German troops have recap
tured from the British several rows
of trenches taken by the enemy north
of Loos, 1t was officially announced
this afternoon.
On every sector of the battle front
Anglo-French attacks have been re-
pulsed in the last twenty-four hours,
the war office reported.
I'VE have been unable to eject the
enemy from one hundred meters of
trenches northwest of Souchez," it
was admitted, but constantly ad-
vancing waves of French troops have
broken down before our infiexible re-
sistance."
The official statement especially
mentioned the gallant resistance Of
the Baden, Rhinelanders and West
phalians In meeting the furious at
taclSs of the French, who suffered the
greatest losses in the fighting north
east of Vimy.
All around Loos English troops at
tackled flsrcely throughout yesterday
and last night, aiming to prove their
positions around Lens. Despite the
fury of these assaults, the Germans
maintained their positions and poured
in hot fire that sent the enemy reel
ing back to their camp. The French
continued their attacks around Lille
continuously. These attacks were re-
pulsed, the war Office stated.
LONDON, Sept 20 (12:bS .. m.)-
The British are battering the third
line of the Germans in the vicinity
of Loos The French are maintain
ing their offensive In Champagne.
The Germans In the Argonne appar-
emily have been unable to make i'm
portant gains and have refrained
from infantry attacks. This sums
up briefly the situation in the west
as seen in London today.
No great change in conditions is
shown, but England attaches high
Importance to indications that the Of
fensive movement of the allies is not
to be relaxed, as was predicted In
some quarters.
A short breathing spell mas Deen
succeeded by the hardest pressure on
German positions at the points weak
ened or shattered by the allies rush.
That 1t is the intention to maintain
this pressure is indicated by a tele-
gram from Field Marshal French to
the lord mayor of London, thanking
him for his message of good Will.
The British commander added that
the message encouraged his troops
ito push the immediate success TO
really decisive ISSUE"
This leads the public to believe there
is to be no abatement such as fol-
lowed the battle of Neuve Chapelle,
but that with new British forces in
the field and ample supplies of ammu-
milton, General Joffre and Field Mar
shall French plan a real test whether
German resistance in France and Bel
gium can be broken.
Russia, though encouraged by the
progress of her allies in the west, has
not been doing so we'll in the last day
or so. The Austrians have stemmed
the Russian advance in southern Po-
land and retaken Lutsk. The Ger
mans are renewing the great move
ment against Dvinsk.
Bulgaria has not replied to Foreign
Secretary Grey's friendly ultima
tum." but special dispatches from
Athens and other points say a change
is noted at Sofia, and that events are
now less likely to take a. turn unfav-
orable to the entente powers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
Rolph Beats All Opponents
in San Francisco Primarie:

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.-Re-
election of James Rolph, jr., as mayor
of San Francisco was conceded to-
day by all his opponents in yester-
days primary.
This is the second time Mr.. Rolph
has been elected in the primaries. I'm
der the California law a candidate
who receives majority of all votes
cast for the office in primaries N
elected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
Say Hindenburg
VIII Command
Armies in West

LONDON. Sept. 20 (s:S2 p. nh
German newspapers today announced
that two generals, unnamed, have
been dismissed from German COM
mands in the western war zone in
connection with the recent setback at
the hands Of the French and British,
according to a dispatch from Amster-
dam to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
1t is probable, the newspaper adds,
that a new German commander-in-
chief of the western armies soon will
be appointed. In this connection the
name of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg is mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
Thoughts to Think About

Slander sends out foul sin
to slay, but the poisoned dart
hits first the, sender's heart.
Hope is a sunrise from the
night Of fears. 1t gives prom
ise of fairer day.
Communication Great es
character; fasting with good
men is better than feasting
with bad.
The thunder clouds look
black in the distance.
but the patter of the rain is
sweet music. So sorrows
burst forth threateningly
and end with joy.
The principle of Service is
the foundation of all good
business. The Newark Eve
ming Stars classified adver-
tising pages are perfectly
catalogued with classification
and indexing to make. refer
ence easy for all readers of
The Star, and serve well it's
hundreds of thousands OF
good readers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
Mayor Raymond to :
Support and Work
for Regular Ticket

Mayor Thomas L. Raymond to-
day made tho following statement;
'T am prepared to support and
work for the Republican ticket and
do all In my power 60 bring about
tho election of the candidates who
have been nominated. Yesterdays
election Is q thing Of tho past, end
came TO an end when the polls
closed. I feel, however, that . ma
jority of tho members Of the party
have sustained me in tho effort to
overthrow 'bossism.' shall remain
In tho city and bo ut tho services
OF the candidates throughout the
prediction campaign"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
100000 TEUTONS
BEGIN ADVANCE ON
SERBIAN FRONTIER
Athens Dispatch Reports Start
of Drive-AIlies Landeds
Near SaIoniki.
BY the Associnted Prsn.. /.

ny tHo AbbOCinteu frcBb
LONDON, Sept. 20, 1886 p. m.--
Three hundred thousand Austrian
and German troops have begun an
advance on the Serbian frontier In
the direction of Orsova," says the
Athens correspondent OF the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
BY the Associated Press. 80 So.
ATHENS, Sept. 29.-The successes
of the allies on the western front are
having a visible effect on the situa-
ton in Greece. The people are grow
Ing daily more enthusiastic in favor
of war.
Opposition to the governments mil
itary measures no longer is evident
on the part of the element which
heretofore had resisted Greece's CO.
operation with the entente allies In
the fear that they would be unable
to win the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
Victory Over Turks
Claimed by British
by the Associated Press.

by tho Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 90. 1928 p. m.-The
British have won an important sue
cess In Mesopotamia. The Turks are
In full retreat toward Bagdad.
The British are pursuing the re-
treating Turks. E.
Announcement to this effect. was
made In the House of Commons to-
day by Austen Chamberlain, secre-
tary of state for India. re.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
French Estimate TeutOns' Killed,
Wounded and Prisoners Ex-
ceed Three Army Corps.
TRENCHES AT LOOS RETAKEN
FROM BRITISH, BERLIN REPORTS
All Attacks Being Repulsed, Say Germans.
London Claims British Are Hammer
ing TeutOnS' Third Defense Line.

PARIS, Sept. % (2:25 P. M


PARIS,
including
Of three
is no interruption fighting in Champagne
con-
of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29

, The closest fight between the Re
publican factions took place here sit
this city over the Board of Works
nominations. Thomas J. Smith and
william II. Haas, the regular nomiE
nees, received the Endorsement OF the
voters over George M. Denny and
Anton Muller. "Anti-Dals," and even
here the regulars beat out the com
bination" of all other factions. The
vote was as follows:
THOMAS ]. SMITH, Reg. -. 6,25ry
WILLIAM +. HAAS, Reg. 6.20H
GEO. M. DENNY, Anti-Da1 5,57f
ANTON MULLER, Anti-Da1 5,20
LOUIS PFEIFER, Rep....... 2,2M
GEO. M. GANGWISCH, Rep. 6S4
The Democratic nominees for Board
of works had an easy time marching
to victory, John #. Monahan and Or
Charles F.. Kraemer winning out over
Theodore s. Fettinger, Wilson League
candidate. Monahan ran high, receive
ing q total of s,611, which Is t.0s3 more
than DR.. Kraemer's total OF 1878. Mr..
Fettinger ran well, totaling 2,4sb
The totals were; -
MONAHAN .,...,............ S,611
KRAEMER .................. 1913
FETTINGER .......s....s..- $50 y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29
Allies Troops
reLanded.Near
Saloniki, Report
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOciated Pross.
BERLIN, Sept. 20 (by wireless to
Sayville, N. Y).-British and French
troops intended for service in Serbia
have been landed at Port Kathrin,
near SalonilSi, Greece, according to re-
ports from Budapest received by the
F'rankfurter Zietung, the Overseas
News Agency announces today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29

Up the Hudson to West Point. Etc.
Special excursion October 3 via New
Jersey Central, connecting at Jersey City
with swift Sandy Hook steamer Mon
mouth to West Point and OF Newburgh.
Round trip, $1.00; children, so cents.
Leave Broad street o a. m. See circulars
for other stations.-Adyertisem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29

Confined on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-09-29

CONTINUED on Page Q, Column 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-08
COUNTY BOARD
WAS AFFIRMED
JUDGE STEELE HOLDS ORDER
PROVIDING FOR EMPLOYMENT
OF CLERK WAS PROPER
Means That Auditor May Employ Man
TO Prepare "Tract Index" of
County Records

GRANGEVILLE, Sept. 8.-(Special.
In an opinion handed down today by
Judge Edgar G. Steele in the district
court in the injunction proceedings by
G. w. Suppiger and ]. Reilly against
the Latah county board of commits
sioners, the action Of the commission
ers in authorizing the auditor and re-
corder to employ a man to compile a
Tract Index Book" of the records of
the county and providing for the ex-
pense, was affirmed by the court.
The court reviewed the question of
the right of the county auditor, under
the order of the board, to employ such
an assistant and takes into considera-
ton the showing made that the ex-
pense would be approximately $4,000
and that it would be for the public
good to have the records placed in
such shape as to readily show the
present ownership of real estate in
order that the assessor might proper
y ooSSoo IhC PlOPSlly loT ldAdlioil.
and that in 1911 nearly $1,000 was
paid out for same He calls attention
to the fact that the county in the past
five years has paid out almost $4,000
to abstract companies to bring down
the title. according to evidence sub
nitted.
The court quoted the opinion of the
attorney general which held that it
was perfectly proper for the county
% have such an index made and he
in the reasoning of the at
orney general.