davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
By the Associated Press:

via London, Nov 2f ABS m)The following onici
communication made public last night;
Fyerywhere allies have been
decision in the fighting The number
priso increasing
while endeavorng 70 bring up re
to the thrown back uc
ing severely"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
To Hear Or. Shaw
special to the Evening Star.

SUMMIT, Nov. 21.--Under the aus
nices of the Women's Political Union
Of New Jersey, DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw is to speak here in the Sum-
nit Opera House, December ?. Dur
ing her stay in. this State, DR.. Shaw
js 10 be the guest of Mrs. Michael
O'Shaughnessy, of Short Hills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
SIX TEAMS ON
EVEN TERMS IN
SIX-DAY GRIND
Riders Continue Fast Pace and
Are Far Ahead of
Record.
[ LAWRENCE-MAGlN AND
ROOT-CLARK TEAMS TRAIL
Second Division Pairs Are One
Lap Behind the
Leaders.
SCORE AT II O'CLOCK.

Grenda leading. Former record, 2,532
miles, made by Root and Mcnamara In
1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Bv the Associated Press:

2:44 m)The official communication given o
follows; THE day of November
generally speaking similar the preceding days
Belgium Neupor secured the sdvsnta&s 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
M 'ALL|STER, OUT
OF PRISON, WILL
START LIFE ANEW
Last of Bosscheiter Murder
Quartet Leaves for West
After Getting Parole.


PATTERSON, Nov. 21.-Walter Nc
Allister, paroled from the State pen
itentiary yesterday afternoon after
serving thirteen years of thirty
year sentence for completely in the
murder of Jennie Bosscheiter, will
leave his fathers home here this aft
ernoon for the West to start his life
anew.
McAlhster came here yesterday ac-
companied by his sister, who went to
Trenton to meet him. He had often
said that he would never visit Pat
erson again, but his freedom brought
on a longing to see his old home, and
he came here to spend the night at
the home of his father, James Nc
Allister, at 106 Park avenue. ,7
The old man had been given a hint
not so much of a surprise. His son
was not the rosy-cheeked youth who
left here in 1901, however. His face
IS pale and haggard and his hair is
tinged with gray. He stopped when
he walked and otherwise showed the
effects of his long term in prison. He
refused to see any one, retiring early.
This morning it was announced that
he was too busy preparing for his trip
to the West to see any one.
Sev eral of those who took part in
the Bosscheiter case have since died.
Judge Dixon, who sentenced the four
men, died about four years ago.
Prosecutor Emley, who had charge
of the States case, died about two
years ago. Ralph Shaw, assistant
prosecutor at the time, ended his life
by hanging himself five years ago.
Several of the jurymen are also said
to have died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Reported Capture of Battery at
LOdz Indicates Flanking Move
ment by Russians.
GERMANS ATTACKS REFUSED
AT HOLLEBEKE, DECLARES PARIS
French Report Advance at Verdun and
Blowing Up of Several German
Trenches in Arg0nne.

Germanys great of Russia has met with
Earlier In
Russian
falling fields of
Poland but asserted the Russian capital that this movement has
the that the latest the
campaign likely the enemy"
report capture LOd is inter-
significant suggesting Hankng
Russians From Berlin,
said there.
making steady progress the driving
Prussia Unofficial adves
sH being
ushe o batlefelds.
reported this Two
by infantry pulsed
vicinity verdun In the
Argonne report
blown
FIGHTING STOPS ALONG TIL USER
Belgium the fighting still drags desuto Along the
military activities virtually abandoned
the freezing
The fall ceased the
relief the hardships
soldiers cold and
the silence maintained
The legation Athens, while
admitting
occupying positions ready the advancing
Austrans
Khedive Egypt Abbas
his lot with the Turkey, his
joined the Turkish Palestine
an invasion of Egypt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON. Nov. 21.--Walter Nc
Ailister walked out of the State pris-
on yesterday afternoon, the last of the
four Paterson men sentenced for the
murder of Jennie Bosscheiter, Pat
erson mill worker. McAllister was
granted a parole by the Board of
Prison Inspectors after his applica-
tion for pardon had been refused
many times by the Court of Pardons.
He did not look like the man VINO
came here with Andrew Campbell,
William Death and George Kerr on
February 1, 1901, to begin serving a
thirty-year sentence imposed by Su-
preme Court Justice Dixon. of Pat
erson, for the murder of the young
mill girl. He looked twenty years
older than when he arrived here.
McAlister was said to have been
the leader of the quartet held re-
sponsible for the murder OF the
Bosscheiter girl on October 1S. 1900.
He was convicted of murder in the
second degree McAllister, Death and
Campbell were sentenced to serve
terms of thirty years each and Kerr.
who turned States evidence, was
given a fifteen-year sentence.
Keer served his time and, with q
deduction for good behavior, was re-
leased February 10. 1912. Campbell
was paroled by the Court of Pardons
in April of 1918, and Death was pa
rolled by the Board Of Inspectors in
July of the present year.
McAllister was met at the prison
door yesterday by his sister. Eleanor
C. McAlister, who stuck to him all
during his trouble, even after his
father had become reconciled to the
thought that he should stay in prison.
The sister has made many attempts
to have the Court of Pardons eXer-
else clemency, but without avail.
When she met him yesterday she had
new clothes for him to don and to-
gether they boarded the 4:57 o'clock
train for Jersey City.
The crime for which he and three
others were convicted OF caused a
sensation in the country. They We're
charged with having drugged the
Bosscheiter girl and with having so
misued her that she died from the
treatment. They were all. convicted
of second degree muT der, although 1t
has been said that Campbell was a
victim of circumstances, as he had
no intention of going with the crowd
on the fatal night.
McAllister's case was one of eight
cen which were taken up by the board
to be acted upon yesterday. He had
hoped that he would gain his parole,
but he seemed the most surprised
man in the place when word was
Cuontinued on PAxs ., Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

ted Brrk Panetelss
Better than evcri say oonnoisseurs,-
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Key West Custom House Havana
cigars Made In bond Government guar
anteed, d,-Advertiaemsne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

The Best Mild l0e Cigar.
Ask for Somerset--se nice aud mno,-Ao-
partisemenA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Bay View Wheeimen.
Annual Reception and Ball, at Kreuger
-sfss -i,-,-, Na- - ief+ tffrr'i-e~1ent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
Guest Of Honor at a Tea.

Miss Mildred Brady left today for
Baltimore where she will be the guest
of honor at tea tomorrow afteroon
given by Mrs. A. G. Willoughby of
Cathedral street, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05

A full pint Of cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for S2:50-c9n easily
be made at home You viii find nothing
that takes hold of the ordinary cough
more quickly. usually conquering it in
side of 81 hours. Excellent, too. for
spasmodie Group. whooping cough, bron-
chial asthma and bronchitis.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
= pint of warm water, aud stir for ,
minutes. Put 2la ounces Of PineX fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This IS just laxative enough to help
relieve cough. Also stimulates the
appetite, which is usually upset by q
cough The taste is pleasant
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the intlamed membranes is well known.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions viii not work in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated. but the old sue
cossful mixture has never been equaled.
Ii is now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy.
a guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
Or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or viii get il Tor you. If not,
send to The Pinex CO., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
SlOO REWARD. SlOO

Tie readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
lne dreaded disease that science has
oeen able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known TO
The medical fraternity Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires q con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
/. Re system, thereby destroying the
oundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors HAYES SO
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails TO cure. Send for list
~ testimonials
Address I. j CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con &
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
THE FAITHLESS FRIEND
I've Part Special Pslhe Play at The
Palace.

The Faithless Friend. a special
feature in two parts, will be seen at
The Palace tonight. After nursing
HE friend, i'll with smallpox, back TO
health, Harold Sutton falls sick OF
the same disease.
The faithless friend. finding a letter
from Suttou's sweetheart saying he
hss been left fortune, determines 70
use il to his own advantage. He
leaves the sick man 20 die. goes 70 the
girl, tells her that her lover is dead,
and after the first grief is over woes
her and marries her. In the mean
time Sutton is picked up by wal
iering tribe of Indians and re covers.
Later, learning of his friends
treachery, and Disguised with human
ity, b. adopts an Indian life. The
tribe attacks a wagon train and in
one Of the dying white men Sutton
recognizes the wrecker Of his life. A
woman is captured whom he finds is
his former sweetheart. When she
finds out her late husbands charsc-
ter, her old love returns and Sutton
and she are united at last.
"The Cowboy Samaritan" is a
thrilling western Essanay Of unusual
interest. Then q Lubin Mexican
drama, "Melita's Sacrifice" Palace
patrons who enjoy thrilling western
pictures with love interest combined
will greatly enjoy this program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
KLAW AND ERLANGER
COmiBg To The New Academy Of Music
Baltimore.

Klaw & Changers eminently sue
eessful musical comedy, ''Oh oh
DeIphine, " is announced for one week
beginning, Monday February 9th. at
the New Academy of Music, Balti-
more.
The charm and attractiveness of this
"last word" in musical comedy has
emphasized the fact that the vast ma
iority of amusement patrons still de-
light in this style of entertainment
provided the ingredients which go TO
make it up are intelligently put forth,
as they have been by Messrs. Mcclellan
and Caryll, the librettist and composer
Of "Oh! OH Delphine.
The whole piece is revel of fun and
melody from start to finish. and sell
ION. If ever, has the combination of
real comedy and sterling popular music
been so successfully achieved as IN this
sister production to last season great
success, THE Pink Lady. Among the
popular song hits are on On
Delphine, 'Allaballa Goo Goo,
why Shouldn't You Tell Me That, "
Everything's At Home Except Your
Wife, The Maxim Girl, The
Quarrel And there's a waltz, a
dreamy waltz, one that will charm and
sascinate, and rock and sway you to It's
rhythmic tempo.
The original company of over one
hundred people which characterized its
run of over one year in New York. will
be seen intact. Frank Mcintyre, DC
tavia Broske, Scott Welsh. Frank
Doane. George Stuart Christie, George
A. Beane, Alfred Fisher, Grace Ed
mohd Stella Hoban, Helen Raymond,
Dolly Alvin ans host of others, are
all very happy combination that wed
laughter, melody and terpsichore into
q stunning trinity.
The chorus of the organization is re-
markable for the fact that 1t sings,
dances and acts. and at the same time
ia one Of the prettiest seen for many
seasons.
Matinees will be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday. Seats on sale
Thursday, February 5th. Mail orders
now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05

SNAPSHOTS.

Hot air often results from a heated
I argument.
The fellow with a weak head
shouldn't butt in.
Never give advice unless you label
it handle with care. .
The good dye young. Lying about
your age won't prolong your life.
You never can tell. Even a good
fellow may make model husband
The people who trust to luck
can't always get any other kind of
trust.
Some people who marry for money
repent for love
Its a good plan to compel respect.
but don't do it with club
Rome wasn't built in a day, is
the favorite motto of the lazy man
Good intentions are all right in
their way. but many an alarm clock
refuses to go off.
The people who always tell the
plain, unvarnished truth sometimes
make lot of trouble.
The man who throws bouquets AZ
himself doesn't always get the most
flowers sent 70 his funeral.
Have a gOood opinion of yourself.
You can't expect others TO have a
keener sense of appreciation than you
have yourself.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
MR.. DUVALL'S BILL.
To Preserve Old State FIass-Literal
Text Of Bill.

The following is the literal text Of
Mr.. Duvalrs bill, introduced In the
House of Delegates on January % to
protect the State flags
IAN Act, to appropriate sum OF
money for repairing and preserving
the historic flags belonging to the
State of Maryland. and now in cabi-
nets in the State House
Whereas, the State of Maryland,
in recognition of splendid services OF
Maryland soldiers in every war which
has occurred since the Revolution,
has collected the flags of all of the
regiments and brigades of Maryland
troops in the several wars, including
those of the Maryland soldiers in the
Confederate Army during the Civil
War, and has had them placed in cab
inets at the State House; and
Whereas, owing to the age of these
flags. they are losing their identity,
and will soon be entirely destroyed,
and
Whereas, the State Of Maryland
has been foremost in the preservation
of its archives, re cords and emblems
Of its splendid Statehood, and it is
right and proper that these flags
should be restored so as to continue
the object history of the State: there
fore
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, that
the sum of fifteen Thousand sever
hundred and fifty ISIS, 1861 dollars
be and the same is hereby dppropri-
ated for the purpose of restoring and
/ prese rving said flags, and that the
said sum of money shall be paid By
the Treasurer of the State, upon war
rant of the Comptroller to a commit
tee composed of Miss Katharine Wal
ton, Mrs. Edith H. Ridout and Mrs
L. Dorsey Gassaway. which commit
tee shall supervise the said work o.
restoration, and shall report tn
same when completed to the Comp
| troller. who shall be required ant
/ directed to draw his warrant, a.
aforesaid, to such parties as may b.
designated by said committee.
Section z. And be it enacted, tina
/ this Act shall take effect from tn
I date Of its passage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
Why Not Annapolis.

Once upon time, and this is no
fairy story, either, the streets of AM
napolis were quiet about midnight.
Now. people walk the streets all night
long. Probably the all night restaur-
ants are to blame. in part, but the fol-
lowing for Frederick would not be bad
for Annapolis:
A bill is being drafted by the Anti
Saloon League TO be sent TO Annapolis
providing for the closing of saloons at
10 0'clock every night except Saturday,
when they are to close al II O'Clock,
and to remain closed until $50 o'clock
the following morning. The league
will ask the Mayor and Aldermen to
indorse the measure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05

Sensational Sharp Shooters at The
Colsnisl Tonight.

ColsnIas Tonight.
A new bill is on for tonight, and / I
promises fair to be q very entertain
ing one. A program that you can en-
JOY from start 70 the very finish, and
FEEL as though you have had far more
than your moneys worth
Wilson and Frankford will offer
their new act, AMI IL Is without a
doubt the fastest dancing act you
have seen, their singing Is good and
there is also plenty of good clean
comedy furnished by Mr.. Wilson.
Miss Frankford is a clever little girl
who is troubled with the dancing
feet" and she is some dancer, too.
You will probably remember this
team as having playsd here last season
in small musical comedy and they
were the hit Of the BILL A very
neat act.
The Shooting Savages offer dare
devil and sensational shsrp-shooting.
They do many hair-raising stunts
that will fairly stsrtle you out Of q
years growth. The lady of the act
handles a gun and revolver in q man
ner that make any man envious. Shs
ID a crack-shot with both rifle and
revolver, and has won many medsls in
contests over many male shots. Her
work will be quite sensation among
the ladies'. This act carries their
own special scenery. A novelty west
ern act.
The photo plays are three Exelu-
sive special service pictures. "A
Terrible Lesson is a Kalem feature,
showing how the frightful condition
of bis factory is brought home to the
owner when his only child contracts
tuberculosis from one of his en-
ployees. A strong story with a good
moral lesson. 'For The Sake Of y
Girl" and 'Heir TO Million" are
two comedies by the Lubin players.
Bolh are very funny and will make
you forget your troubles. The
Barter of Louisa, an exceptionally
interesting comedy-drama of errors
by q strong cast of Esssnsy fRvorites.
The evening will be very well spent
if you spend il at the Colonial. At
any rate, try TO get in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
MRS. BARRETT COMING.
Will Give Talk at Government House
Monday NIGHT.

Much interest is being manifested
in the coming of Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, noted for her great work in
this Florence Critic nton Mission,
Washington.
Mrs. Barrett will give a talk at
the Govern ment House on Monday
morning at II O'Clock and every wo-
man interested in helping her less
fortunate sister should attic i'd this
meeting.
In the afternoon Mrs. Barrett will
speak at the headquarters Of the just
Government League on "The Women
OF the Underworld and the Ballot. "
All are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
Bowling Contest.

There will be a bowling contest to-
nigh. bpetween the timers and plumb
ers Of Annapolis. The contest will
take place at the bowling alleys Of W.
+. Ganntt, Main street. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-05
Patien. at Hospital.

Mrs. Minnie Lewis, wife Of VIM.
Lewis of Eastport, is patient at the
Emergency Hospital and was operated
on Friday. Mrs. Lewis is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
ADMIRAL HOWlSON DEAD
Served Under Farragut Dur
ing the Civil War.

Rear Admiral Henry Lycurgus
Howison. seventy-seven years old, who
had long and distinguished career
IN the United States naval service,
died from intestinal trouble at l
o'clock this morning at his home, az
53 Locust Hill av, Yonkers. He was
ID three weeks.
At the time Of mis- retirement. four
teen Gears ago, Admiral Howison was
commandant OF the Charlestown. Mass,
Navy Yard. He served with distinc-
ton in many naval engagements of the
Civil War, fighting under Admiral
Earragut.
Admiral Howison was born in Wash
ington. His first boat WAS the Wa
bash. of the Mediterranean squadron,
10 which he was attached in 1858. Al
ter serving on numerous ships, he
was present at the surrender Of Fort
Sumter, later being promoted to lieu
tenant.
He was made a member of the ma
val advisory board in 1881 and com
mander Of the Pacific squadron in
1856. He was the first captain of
the Oregon. taking his post on July
10. 1896 He was cOmmandant of the
navy yard in Boston and commander
in chief Of the South Atlantic Station
until his retirement. He was a mem
her of the Loyal Legion and Of the
New York Yacht Club.
lie leaves a wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
Riordan Recommends Dis,
misSal of the Charges
Against Physician.
UNDERTAKEN WITNESS
VANISHES SUDDENLY
Accused Doctor Says He De-
layed Autopsy for Investigation
That Prevented Accidents.

Coroner Patrick D. Riordan, sitting
as judge to hear the complaints of
two undertakers against DR.. Otto H.
Schultze, coroner's physician, who, it is
alleged. delayed autopsies, decided yes
terday that the evidence did not sus-
tain the charges. He recommended
that the Board of Coroners dismiss
them. One undertaken failed to attend
the hearing or present his case.
At a meeting of the Board Of Cor
oners, held in the morning, Riordan
was selected to hear the complaints.
DR.. Schultze is his coroner's physician.
but other members of the board, II Is
said, bore animus toward him.
Deacon Murphy, Assistant District
Attorney, and stenogrspher from his
othce came early, merely as Interested
spectators"
The nrst witness was a representa-
tive OF the undertaking firm of Luck
lrgs, Bender & Schultz, Of S3l Amster-
dam av. He testified as 10 the case Of
one John Paradise, who was found dead
IN bRthtub. and upon whose body. the
witness asserted, DR.. Schultze delayed
the autopsy so long that the funeral ar
rangements were upset. He denied that
charges against the coroner's physician
were made at the instigation of An
tonic D'Alessandro chief ,erk of the
coroners' Office. but he admitted having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
ROBINSON QUITS
AS MOOSE LEADER
ROOsevelt'S Nephew Out and
State Committee TO Move
to Cheaper Home.

Theodore Douglas Robinson. nephew
Of Colonel Roosevelt, announced yes
terday on his return to the city for
the FIRST time since election that he
would retire as chairman of the Pro-
gresSive State Committee. The an
nouncement was not unexpected.
Il is believed that no attempt will
be made 10 lind man TO succeed Mr..
Robinson for the present. The policy
adopted by the organization IS 10 re-
main quiescent until next fall, at least,
and simply watch the trend of events.
The lease on the old Colonial man
sion at 81 Washington Square West,
which has been occupied by the state
and county committees for two years,
expires IN February. ard the premises
viii be vacated. The state committee
will move its effects up 20 the Forty
second Street Building and bunk IN
with the National Committee there.
The Washington Square hcadquar-
tiers has been an inconvenicnt place 70
get 10, and the organization would
not have remained there as long as 70
did had II not been that through Fred
erick ". Whitridgc they were able 10
get the premises at an extremely rea-
sonable rental.
Ii is probable that the County Com
nittec viii also decide 20 make ITS
beadquarters in the 42d 50. building.
As an indication Of how little bust
ness the Progressive party expects 10
transact. II may be stated here that,
In spite Of the fact that the state and
probably the county organizations are
20 be added 20 national headquarters,
the switchboard there was taken out
Yesterday. and the desk telephones
viii be connected directly with Gem
s~.f