davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscribers, the administrators
pendente lite of Anna T. e. Kirkland de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court OF the County of Essex on
Friday the twenty-seventh day Of Febru-
airy next
Dated January Is. 1914
APPLETON D. PALMER,
FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

REILLY-On February 1, 1914, Nora,
widow of the late Philip Reilly.
Relatives and friends are kindly
her late home, IA North Clinton
street, East Orange, on Tuesday,
February 3, at s a. M, thence to
Our Lady Help of Christians, where
a High Mass of Requiem will be
offered for the repose of her soul
at a. m. Interment In st. Johns
Cemetsry, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

r.. I. RED matured oockerels, deep red;
heavy laying; Owen Farms strain $2.BoI
hs9s oP sRPrgy S SShsSs
Riverdaie, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

RUNKLE-At Orange, N. J., January
81, 1914, William Runkle, in his Goth
year.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, 343 Centre street, Tues
day, February 3, at 4 80 p. m, on ar
rival of train leaving Hoboken, d. L..
and w. Il. r., 3:51. Carriages will be
in waiting at Orange station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

McGOVERN-On February 2, 1914,
Mary, beloved wife of Owen Nc.
Govern, at her late residence, Al
Hunderdon street.
Notice of funeral hereafter. New
York and Brooklyn papers please
copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
HELP WANTED

MALE AND FEMALE.

GIRLS and boys for new business college:
opens February 18th. Three months
tuition free to first fifty students. Address
COLLEGE. Box 90 Star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

HIGHEST price paid for CASTOR clothing,
send postal and viii call. B. COHEN. So
Broome ST.; tel. $3.50 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

EVERYTHING FOR PouLTRY-rncubators
breeders. feed, ETC.. best quality at the
lowest prices. J. F. NoLL CO.. INC, 1ik
Mulberry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

SET Of fox furs. value $50; will sell for $40.
BIRD. 46s Washington st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
WELDING AND CUTTING.
e. w. SOLEAU. BELLEvILLE, N. J.
WORK CALLED FOR. TEL. 2531-R

STOVES
LARGE parlor and kitchen stoves, hrst-class
condition: reasonable. 81 Green st.
TYPEWRITERS.
We Sell. Rent and Repair ALI Makes.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Beaver st. Phone Market 44s0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

JOHN G. MERKTL CO.,
20 Prince street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02

LYNCH-Peacefully. fell asleep. sat
urday, January 81, 1914, julius Dr.
beloved husband of Martha D.
Lynch. af
Passaic Lodge No. S15,, G. U. .. OF
o. F., and all sister lodges, are re-
spectfuiIy invited to attend the fu.
neral Tuesday, February 3. 19l4cat
2 D. M, from Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Lodges are requested 10
perform ritualistic service Monday
evening, February 2, 1914, at y
o'clock, at his late RESIDENCE, q
Nassau street Interment WOOD
land Gem etery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
AMERICANS TO COME HOME
United Fruit Co. S Ships to Sail
From Bristol, Eng, to N. Y.

The United Fruit Company, through
Andrew W. Preston, its president, an
nounced yesterday that it would under,
take to bring home Americans ma
rooned in Europe by the withdrawal o.
transatlantic steamers. The steamship
Montague, owned by the Elder & Fyffes.
Steamship Company, of England, q sub
sidiary of the United Fruit Company,
will sail from Bristol, England, to-dey
with two hundred Americans. the
Bayamo will sail with two hundred
more on August 10. The Chagres will
sail on August 10, and every five days
thereafter. as long as the present stu
alton exists, one of the company's ships
will leave Bristol for New York.
The United Fruit Company operates
a feet of v-ssels between the United
States and the West Indies. Central
and South America. The Elder
Fyffes Company runs steamers between
the West Indies and England. Add
tional vessels, IL was stated at the
company's Offices here, would be char
tered 10 make the run between the
West Indian ports and Bristol, while
the regular steamers were engaged in
bringing stranded Americans home.
The Elder & Fyffes steamers fly British
flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
TOXIC TALKS PEACE,
BUTLOOKSFOR WAR
Japan Makes Ready to At
tack German Squadron
and Take kiao-Chau.

Toxic, Japan, Aug. A proclams-
ton issued to-day by the japanese gov
eminent. after an extraordinary scs-
sion Of the Cabinet, expresses anxiety
as to the European situation and
hopes for the speedy restoration Of
peace.
Il points out Japan's desire to re-
main neutral during the war, which it
hopes will not extend to other parts of
the world. However, IL says that
should England participate in the hos
tilities and the purposes of the Anglo
japanese alliance be threatened Japan
may be compelled to take the neces-
sary measures for the fulfilment o.
it's obligations.
This is generally interpreted here as
preparing the people of Japan for the
action of the Japanese navy as soon as
Great Britain's decision has been an
nounced.
The German feet is very active
around Kiao-chau and has already
captured a Russian cattle steamer.
Kao-chau may possibly be occupied
by the japanese, and the defeat of the
German squadron in the Far East will
clear the Pacific Ocean for the war
vessels of Russia, France and Great
Britain, permitting them to proceed
to Europe undisturbed If they desire
to do so.
Extraordinary excitement prevails in
Toxic. The public waits anxiously for
the issue OF extra newspapers, but in
coming news is suffering considerable
delay and is meagre.
Official kilograms to japan from Eu
rope are being delayed two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Asst. Secretary'of War and
Army Officers to Estab-
lish Bureaus Abroad.
TENNESSEE FIRST
OF RESCUE FLEET
Foreign Bankers May Advance
Funds When Word of Money
Shipment Reaches Them.
Iron Tn. Tribune Bur.su.l

Washington, Aug 4. An oflciai
statement Of plans for the rellet OF
American tourists marooned IN Europe
was issued by the government late TO
night.
The Assistant Secretary OF war ana
a number Of army officers will be SEM
over on the Tennessee. The matter OF
the transportation Of returning Amer
leans who are required by the ext
gencies of the situation 10 depend on
the government will be attended to by
the War Department. Cases OF urgent
necessity will likewise be attended 70
by the War Department.
The Assistant Secretary and the OF
fcers as soon as possible will estan-
lish Headquarters at the practlcaDle
points of embarkation in England and
on the Continent. All Americans with
i'm the respective zones will be advised
10 communicate with the headquarters
i'm question. Whatever can be done IN
the way of aiding them will then DC
done. As soon as it IS possible 10 do
so ships will be provided and sent 70
the various points of embarkatlon IN
England and on the Continent.
On these ships Americans desiring "a
do so NAV secure passage Tor TN
country upon such terms as under the
circumstances are found to be neccs'
sarv. OF course. the situation VIII DC
treated as one Of emergency, ana INC
absence Of ready money will not result
in any ones failing to secure passage
Cases of emergency and destltutior
will he dealt with in the proper way
as they arise.
Through the diplomatic agencies no
ticcs Of the arrangements above OUT
lined will be disseminated as widely
as possible and any Americans apply
inc to any OF the diplomatic agencies
will be directed i'm the proper course
I The Navy and War departments arc
10 co-operate in every practicable way
II is hoped that as soon as the for
eion bankers. upon whom. customarily
the clients of the concerns above
named would draw, learn Of the de
parture on the Tennessee OF the actua
/ gold coin they will advance on inc
clients checks money for immedlat'
necessities. realizing, as they Will ina
/ the gold coin is actually on the wa
TO them. so that they VIII only be ou'
of the actual possession Of the amouh'
of gold in question few days:
BY the means above outlined, All o.
/ the emergency conditions that arr
susceptible Of being met are provide
] for. Money will actually be on The
way for the use of our citizens, and an
organized corps, accustomed TO hand
ling emergencies. will soon be within
reach, and everything that can be done
/ by us 10 render aid will have been IN
sugurated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

advanced on such evidences OF credit
or used for the assistance OF destitute
citizens Of the United States.
ain these circumstances. recon-
mend the immediate passage by the
Congress Of an act appropriatlng
s., 500. 600. or as much thereof as may
be necessary, TO be placed at the DIS
posal OF the President for the relief,
protection and transportation Of Amer
lean citizens and for personal services,
rent and other expenses which may be
incurred in the District of Columbia or
elsewhere connected with or growing
out Of the existing disturbance IN Eu-
rope.
One development Of the day affect
ing Americans abroad which is causing
some concern was the announcement by
the German Embassy that during the
period OF mobilization no foreigners
will he permitted 10 leave the bounds
Of Germany, although Secretary Bryan
said that no action had yet been taken
by this government. The order, ac-
cording to sdvices from tho American
Embassy at Berlin, was promulgated
for the purpose of preventing men
eligible for military service from leav-
ing the country and information about
the mobilization from being carried
out Of Germany by men, women or
children.
Mr. Bryan would not make any COM
mcnt on the announcement, but II is
believed that many Americans will at
tempt TO rendezvous at the American
Embassy in Berlin until they arc able
to leave the country. American dip
lomatic and consular officials have been
instructed TO extend all possible as
sistancc TO the refugees.
Thirty Ships That viii DO.
A series of conferences was held
to-day by officials and representatives
Of steamship lines, Secretary Garrison
presiding. It was ascertained, after a
canvass of the list Of possible available
vessels, that thirty suitable ships can
he chartered and that three army trans
ports can be drafted into service.
Heads OF the departments designated
the following assistants to act on the
relief committee which will have charge
Of the work Of completing the detail ar
rangements for the expedition to
Europe:
Adolph C.. Miller, member Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. chairman; Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy; Henry S. Breckenridge,
Robert Rose of the Department Of
State; Major General James B. Aleshire.
chief Of the Quartermaster Corps OF
the army; Adrian u. Boole, Of the In
terstatc Commerce Commission, and b..
p. Bicknell, OF the American Red Cross.
To tide over Americans until the gold
being carried by the Tennessee reaches
them embassy checks are being issued
abroad. More than $4,000 was de-
posted at the State Department to-day
BY relatives and friends Of Americans
i'm Europe, who will receive equivalent
sums from American diplomatic officers
in the form OF embassy orders or
checks.
"The two and a half million dollars
which the government will send over
will be for the relief of Americans who
have completely exhausted their funds
and their letters of credit" said Secre-
tary McAdoo. "This fund will be dis
bursed absolutely by the government,
and only to Americans who are actually
without funds or provision to get them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
SCHUMANN-HElN IN NET
Singer Gables from Bayreuth
She Is Stranded There.

Chicago, Aug. 4. Nine. Schumsnn-
Heink cabled her attorneys in Chicago
to-day for assistance TO get out of Ger
many. The German singer, who is n
naturalized American. went to Bayreuth
20 sing at the Wagnerian festival after
obtaining a divorce in Chicago from
William Rapp, jr. Her dispatch said:
"As no letters are allowed and inter-
course with outsiders is forbidden, we
are stranded at Bayreuth. When will
America send for her citizens?"
Her counsel cabled her that the
United States was prepared 20 assist
all citizens in Europe with money and
transportation and advised her to com
municate with the nearest American
consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
TENNESSEE SAILS
WITH GOLD TODAY
Continued rom page I

GERS gangplank and placed in the hold
The last Of il will be safely slowed
away before II o'clock this morning.
At that hour the Tennessee will be
ready to sail, but she will have TO wait
for high water. nine hours later.
Getting the Tennessee ready for sail
ing was done lin record time. Al 10
O'Clock yesterday morning her com
mander did not know but that the
cruiser would continue indefinitely her
duties as receiving ship in the yard.
Shortly before noon, when word was
received from Washington that the
Tennessee was to sail for Europe, the
work began. Immediately coal barges
were towed alongside and by sunrise
this morning the last of the 1000 tons
of coal and provisions for three
months cruise will be IN her hold.
Treasury Officials on Board.
The gold currency being sent abroad
By the bankers will be utilized for
clients of the American Express Com
pany. ]. P. Morgan & Co., the First
National Bank, the National Bank OF
Commerce, the National City Bank,
Brown Brothers & CO., Kidder, Pea
body & Co., the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company and the Guaranty
Trust Company.
Officials of the Treasury Department
will accompany the expedition for the
purpose Of attending TO the primary
disbursement of the funds.
Frank A. Vanderbilt, former Mayor
Seth Low and Jacob II. Schiff con-
ferred with Mayor Mitchell and Cor
poration Counsel Frank L. Polk yes
terday to consider what might be done
to assist residents of this city strand
ed abroad.
No definite plan was devised, but ii
is believed that fund may be raised.
IL is the desire Of the city officials TO
work in cooperation with the federal
authorities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
FRENCH TRANSPORT SAILS
Garonne Leaves Havana, Brit
fish Cruisers Conveying.

Havana. Aug 4--The French trans
port Garonne sailed from here to-day
fol Toulon. The British cruisers Ber-
wick and Suffolk and the French battle
ship Condo will prevent her seizure by
German warships.
Sixty-fve passengers from the North
German Lloyd liner Neckar, which put
in here from Bremen, have sailed to-
day on the 0livette for Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
HOW TO SEND MONEY
TO AMERICANS ABROAD
sanguinary engagements.
Washington, August 4.

Washington, August 4.
Sending money TO relatives and
friends marooned by the war in
Europe is a simple procedure. Ex-
planned to-day by Wilbur J. Carr,
chief Of the consular service, this
Is the chow:
Send to the State Department a
certified check, draft or postal
money order payable to "Chief, Blu
reaU of Accounts, State Depart
ment." State plainly the name Of
the person full name), city and
address. if any, abroad.
The money will be cablcd immc-
diateIy To the nearest American
consul. who will issue local cur
rency or draft United States
warranty upon the State Depart
ment, payable TO the payec, who
calls at the consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Senate Committee Quickly
Reports FavOrabIy on
Presidents Message.
BRINGING AMERICANS
HOME ONE OF AIMS
News of Stranded Tourists in
War Zone AbSorbS Admins
tratiOn's Attention.

Washington, Aug. 4-Activities Of
the administration were directed o-day
principally to the working out plans
for the relief OF the American tourists
stranded in the European war zone.
Although the government machinery
had already been put into operation
with a view 10 aiding the refugees, the
President sent message 10 Congress
urging an appropriation of S2,b0O,OOO
10 meet the expenses Of a relief expo
dition and provide basis for extend
ing financial assistance. Assurances al
ready have been obtained that Con-
gress will act promptly, Secretaries
BRYAN and McAdoo having explained
the general scheme of the undertaking
10 the Senate committee. which late
to-day adopted p favorable report on
tho matter.
After a plumber OF conferences Of adj
ministration officials 10 was decided to
send the armored cruiser Tennessee 10
European ports with between S5,000,000
and SS.000,O00 and 60 charter steam
ships to provide transportation home
for American refugees. IL is estimated
that there are about fifty thousand
Americans in Europe who are clamor-
ing to return to the United States, al
though it is known that there are up
ward of one hundred thousand Ameri-
cans abroad.
President Wilson's message was as
follows:
after further consideration Of the
existing conditions in Europe, in so far
as il is affecting citizens OF the United
States who are there without means,
financial or otherwise, to return 20
their homes in this country, it seems
incumbent upon the government to take
steps at once to provide adequate
means, by the chartering OF vessels, or
otherwise, Of bringing Americans out
Of the disturbed regions and conveying
them to their homes in the United
States.
Objects of the Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

The New York bankers are sending
gold for the relief of Americans who
still have credits or provision to get
them from the agents Of the American
bankers abroad The government fund
also will be used TO provide transporta-
ton facilities to bring the American
refugees home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
German Consul Quits Bombay

Bombay, India, Aug. 4.--The German
Consul here left tonight. The United
States Consul has taken over the pro
lection of German interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05

fee to-day in the American Consulate
and advanced amounts of S25 and up
ward to persons unable TO get money
by other means. Altogether Mr..
Hoover gave assistance TO 300 Amcrl-
cans who were absolutely without cash
and announced that he would continue
10 aid them as long as his currency
lasted
Many Americans tell pitiful tales Of
their trials during fight from the Con-
tinent. Those from Paris and nearer
points had a bad enough time, but
those who had come from Germany or
places even more remote were forced
TO 20 several days without sleep and
in some instances without food.
One self-relisnt woman related how
she and her daughter. with only a
sovereign about So between them,
STA They travelled by train and steam
or and finally reached here tired and
exhausted They had been without
food for fourteen hours.
The committee OF Americans ap-
pointed yesterday to deal with the
crisis to-day made representations 10
Ambassador Page, who csbled Secrc-
tary OF State Bryan requesting that
adequate transport be sent here to
take away stranded Americans.
The Great Eastern Railway Com
pany. which recently appointed II. ".
Thornton, an American, as IL general
manager, has come 10 the assistance
Of Americans by cashing travellers
checks for them TO the extent OF $50
per person.
One American who had credit note
for $500 in his possession declared
that he was actually half starved. not
having a single English coin where
with to buy food. Another with
check for $3.50. was actually unable TO
get twopenny shave.
Brussels. Aug. 4.-Hundreds Of
American tourists surprised by events
in the European situation hurried
from Switzerland and Germany to Lux
emburg and Belgium. Railroad com
munication being interrupted at the
German frontier, many hired horses
and carriages, pilinG their baggage or
the vehicles. Others arrived exhausted
on foot in Luxembourg, whence great
party reached Ostend en- route for
London.
Several hundred tourists are said to
have been held up between Basic,
Switzerland, and Luxembourg, the Ger
man authorities refusing to let them
continue on their way.
The American Minister TO Belgium,
Brand Whitlock, and the American con
sular officials are intervening actively
ia the situation.
Geneva. Aug. 4.-Americans stranded
here who telegraphed to their homes
two days ago have received no reply TO
their messages, presumably because
the telegraph lines in France and Ger
many are in the hands OF the military.
The hotel keepers are giving credit
to the Americans freely, being conf
dent that as soon as the international
system of exchange is working again
their bills will be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
BUILDING SALE

rhe RRoNX PARKWAY COMMISSION
onferS Tor sale TO the highest bidder bvtso~ y
ings on 81 parcels. including residential,
sro,n me Bronx River Parkway Reserys
ton These buildings are located IN the
borough OF The Bronx. Yonkers, Wake
field. Mount Vernon, bronNViie' iueAsnoe'
Usrtsdsle and White Plains. h-..
All bids must be made upon regular
form provided by the Commission and
sst forth and Nili be received At the once
81 the Commission. 100 Broadway, New
York, on or before r. NJ.
Monday, August 18th, 1917 ).
AZ which time bids received viii 5e publ
Iiciy opened. There shall be ono bio fof
furnished upon request by mail or In pert 7
son. N
BRONX PARKWAY COMMISSION
100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Objects of the Fund.

Moreover, in view of the difficulty OF
obtaining money upon letters OF credit
with which most Americans abroad are
supplied. il will be necessary TO send
agents abroad with funds which can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Mr.. Hoorer's Generoslty.

Individual Americans are helping
their fellow-countrymen by making sd-
vances Of sums of money TO enable
them TO tide over their temporary in
convenienees. Herbert G. Hoover, a
California mining man, opened an et-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
THE FRANCE BRINGING
1000 REFUGEES HOME.
Americans Show Splendid Pluck in Their Pre-
dicament-French Officials Aid Her
rick-Channel Securely Guarded
by France and England.
ENGLISH RAILWAY AIDS DISTRESSED
Mother and Daughter Reach London After Thirty Hours
Without Food-H, f Hoover, California Min
ing Man, Gives Cash to All in Need

Paris Aug. Z. -Ihrongs Of Ameri-
as were standing in line yesterday
lifting their turn TO inscribc them
e.,,,s AZ the Care st. Lazsre for trains
- sic them 20 Hsvrc enabling them
- rrt on board tho France. sailing
~, New York tonight. Only third
.isss carriages arc available and
,reips. owing to tho mobilization, will
- ten hours In transit from Paris
u gsvre instead Of FIVE hours, the
gspsl special train being out OF the
0Ycstion. The France is booked at
her full capacity.
Rv common understanding Of the Brit
;sb Admiralty and tho French Marine.
,bo channel Is firmly bottled up at
botb ends by the British feet. IL IS
now Just like an Anglo-French river,
crIv vessels flying French or English
fscs being allowed in channel waters;
Tins tho safety Of the France and any
French ships leaving French ports is
assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-05
Americans Hold Meeting.

Washington. Aug. A. No Americans
can leave Germany for the present.
Through the German Embassy st New
port the State Department has been IT.
formed that during the progress OF
mobilization no foreigners will be per-
luitted 70 depart
The German order applies alike 70
uen, women and children, although It's