davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
GoethaIs in New York on Way
to Ask Wilson for Warships

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-ieorge w.
Goethals, governor of the canal zone,
reached New York today aboard the
steamer Panama on his way to
Washington, where, 1t was said, he
will discuss with President Wilson
his recent request for warships to
enforce the neutrality OF the United
States. IL necessary, IL the canal zone
and at the entrances t. the canal
The request made by Colonel
Goeti1als for the dispatch of Ameri-
can warships to the canal to pre-
serve thes neutrality of the United
States was made at the request of
naval officers in charge Of wireless
plants and naval affairs in the zone;
Ii was forwarded to washington as
a matter of form by Colonel
Goethals, acting in his capacity rs
governor of the canal zone, and the
incident is ended so far as Colonel
Goethals is concerned--so announced
the colonel himself upon his arrival
here.
Colonel Goethals said that naval
officers had reported to him that there
had been two violations of Ameri-
can neutrality. He declined to give
the names of the naval officers or to
mention the names of the vessels in
volved in the alleged violations of
neutrality.
lone Of the incidents was that OF
q ship which sailed without clear
ance papers, the other was ship
that was reported to have been using
her wireless within the canal ZONE" !"
Colonel Goethals said. THE naval
officers in charge brought the matter
10 my attention and asked me, as
governor to request the government
to send warships to the canal zone.
| transmitted their request as mat
ter of form and there my RESPONSE
bility ended.
I'm recommending that the ships
be sent l was governed by the recon-
mendations made to me by the naval
officers"
Colonel Goethals expects 20 go to
Washington after the Oh istmas holi-
days to urge Congress to appropriate
$40 900 900 for the construct Oh OF dry
docks. barracks, machine shops and
wharves in the canal zone. He in
timated that he would have nothing
further to say on the matter OF send
ing war vessels to the canal zone un-
less he were asked to give his Views
He said he expected to go to West
Point first to see his son, who Is an
instructor at the military academy
there.
II also want to ask for an ad-
ditional dredge when 1 go to Wash
ington." he said, II fear that we will
have to keep dredge working on the
canal steadily for year or more.
The hills at Culebra seem to be set
tling. and this is the cause of the fire.
quent. slides. We have been able.
however, to get ships through the
canal in much better time than we
thought we would. For instance. we
calculated on a half hour to each Of
the three locks, but we find that a
ship can he passed through all three
locks in flfty-five minutes"
Colonel Goethals said there are at
the present time still 25.o10 men on
the governments poy-rolls in the
canal zone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
NEWARK GIVES
LITERALLY TO
STAR XMAS FUND
SIS Contribution Is Received
from Independent Order of
King Solomon.

A generous response to the Eve
ming Stars appeals for Christmas
cheer for the poor and needy Of the
city came yesterday and is still con-
tinuing. The Independent Order of
King Solomon notified us Of an ad-
dition to our fund Of seyenty-five
dollars, a portion OF the proceeds OF
a holiday performance given at the
Lyric Theatre on. Sunday night. This.
with numerous smaller donations,
adds materially 10 the Evening Stars
fund.
The Ladies' Benevolent Circle, Of
which Mrs. Edward H. Reibold is
president; Mrs. Elmer Freeland is
treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Mousley
is secretary. held a card party and
rummage sale on November IS, a
portion of the proceeds OF which will
be expended In providing Christmas
dinners to one hundred worthy poor,
among whom several OF the Evening
Star cases are included.
The r. c. Jenkinson Dramatic Club
and the Frank a. Sommer Athletic
Club at q club dinner held at Di
Carlos restaurant last evening do
mated 50 to the Evening Stars fund,
while the following individual dona-
tions- are thankfully acknowledged:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
FIRST SKATING
OF THE SEASON
"Red Ball" Up at Branch Brook
Park and Lakes Of This
Vicinity.

The red ball" the sign indicating
skating, Is up at Branch Brok Park.
Weequahic Park and the other lakes
in this vicinity, as well as on the
Morris canal Verona Lake has been
frozen over for some time, as have
been the lakes at Edgemont Park,
Montclair. and at the Montclair Ath-
letic Club
Lakes and ponds in Caldwell, also,
are covered with a sufficient thick
ness of ice to bear skaters. This is
really the first skating OF the season,
and many fur-clad lads and lassies"
took an opportunity today to indulge
IN their favorite pastime.
At all the lakes there were many
devotees of the "ice art" out for the
frst time this year, and many hockey
players, too, were in evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Thomas Richardson and Frank
Morrison, negro inmates of the
Essex County Penitentiary, at Cald-
we'll. who were to be the star per-
formers at the Christmas celebration
at Warden Hosp's resort for the In
discreet, next week, have escaped.
The celebration will not be the same
without them, because they can sing
and dance and monkeyshine with
more nerve, grace and aplomb and
ali the ether things which go to make
q. vaudeville entertainer than most of
those who live by such means.
For several weeks past the pris-
oners at Caldwell have been busily
engaged In rehearsirg concert pro-
gram to be given on Wednesday
night, December 30, as part OF the
Christmas week celebration at the
peiiitentiary. Richardson and Nor
rison were to be pretty near the
whole works.
Yesterday afternoon while hard at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
CHRISTMAS PRISON SHOW
"BUSTED up" PERFORMERS,
TWO NEGROES, BREAK JAIL

work with the rest of the entertainers
rehearsing for the concert, Richardson
and Morrison received permission
from a keeper to leave the concert
hall for a moment Richardson was
humming that old ditty. There are
moments when one wants 10 be alone
as he left the room. and so far he and
Morr' r'son are still alone.
A handy window provided means Of
exit and Morrison and Richardson
with no thoughts of broken contra cts
or anything else, Just jumped the
'troup" and fled into the silent night,
likewise the solid woods, that abound
near the penitentiary And up to noon
today they We're still alone for, all
though Warden Hosp has notified the
police OF all nearby cities, no trace of
the men has been found.
Warden Hosp, Deputy Warden
Siday and the $50 inmates OF the penf-
tentiary declare Richardson and Nor
rison are the meanest men In the
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

personal tour Of inspection Of the
points TN the east coast where it Is
considered most likely the Germans
may attempt a landing.
Altogether there are now modified
along the coast from Dover to Leith
approximately half a million men. A
large part of these are territorlals,
but at important points are numper
of regiments of seasoned, regular
troops
All the east coast barbors, inlets
and waterways have been mined. A
day and night patrol of sea planes,
steam yachts, motor boats and armed
steam trawlers is maintained. The
navy has provided some 800 trawlers
manned by navy guns. Altogether
there are about 800 small vessels
armed and unarmed now on this
patrol service between Dover and
Leith.
Their vigilance is chiefly directed
to such stretches of coast as offer
opportunity for the landing of the
troops in small boats. For the most
part these places are located remote
from fortified ferts lying almost
a-level with the sea.
Such a stretch is the Kentish coast
line near Sandwich and in Essex, Suf-
folk and Norfolk
Many of the east coast towns have
been converted practically into mill
Continued ON Page Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
FIRE INSURANCE
CONCERNS FIGHT
WISCONSIN MOVE
Company in Court Ac-
ton Growing Out of Federal
Stamp Tax Dispute.
special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
MADISON, Wis. Dec. 23.-Six of the
largest stock fire insurance companies
today started a suit before United
States Judge Arthur l.. Sanborn TO
restrain Herman L. Ekren. commits
sioner of Insurance, from reyoking the
licenses of these companies for vIe-
lation of his ruling that the stock FIRE
corporations must pay the Federal
government one-haH per cent. pre-
rnium stamp tax. The six companies
in the action are: American Insur-
ance Company. of Newark, N. j.; Con-
tinental Insurance Company. OF New
York; German American Insurance
Company. Of New York; the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, OF Hartford,
Conn; Home Insurance Company, of
New York. and Phoenix insurance
Company, of Hartford.
The bill alleges that the companies
have the right to demand the insured
shall supply at his own expense the
Federal tax stamp. Applied to the
Unftel States, the whole tax is over
100000, which the companies are
now paying.
This suit is intended TO secure a
definite decision on the question by
the United States Supreme Court.
The hearing is set for January %.
Philemon L. Hoadley. president of
the American Insurance COMPANY.
at his office. 10 Park place, said today
the action was brought by the Ma
tional Board Of Fire Underwriters of
which his company was q member.
The board simply named the Ameri-
can Insurance Company as one of
the aggrieved companies.
In explaining the action Mr.. Hoad-
ley said the suit was brought to set
tie the question as to whether fire
insurance companies have the right
to collect the war tax from the policy
holders. This is what the companies
originally started to do when the
Wisconsin State insurance commits
sioner took the steps to prevent it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Board of Works Will
Consider Canal Bill Today

The bill calling for the abandon
ment of the Morris canal as advo-
Gated by the interurban conference
of Newark and adjacent municipali-
ties viii be discussed at a meet ng of
the conference to be held at the Board
of Works rooms in the City Hall
late today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
lIarbor Bill Deferred

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Newlands gave notice in the Senate
today that he would defer until next
session of Congress his plan to CO.
ordinate river and harbor improve
ments into broad national scheme
of waterway development. He said
President Wilson was in favor OF the
plan, but unwilling to press it at this
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Paroles for Three Men
Convicted in Essex

TRENTON, Dec. 23.-The Court Of
Pardons today paroled the following
convicted in Essex county.
Charles Kessler, assault and bat
terry, one and a half to three years:
Arthur Scarano. grand larceny. and
william Goulza. breaking and receiv-
ing
The cases OF James Galato. Albert
Gruzka, convicted OF assault with
intent to kill: Louis Stacotta, statu-
tory offense; Martin Tiffany, break
ing and entering, and Henry Schuller,
were all laid over until the March
term of court The case OF Felice
Mangini, larceny and receiving, was
laid over to the June term OF court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

A friend, for Catholic Aid Case
No. .............,....... LOO
And numerous dinners 10 specific
cases have been promised and pack
ages of clothing have been received.
of the money and pack
(Continued on Page 0, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Have Your Christmas Dinner At De
Jisnne's, Central Avenue. Near Brood
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Have Your Christmas Dinner at De
JiaBne's. Central Avenue. Near Brosds--
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Key West Custom -house Cigar.
Made in bond from clear Havana tobacco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Have Your Christmas Dinner at De
Jiannc's, Central Avenue Near Broad
Advertisements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Wines and Liquors Retalled at
yholesale prices. MURRAY'S. Tel 6t14 Mkt.
delivered Frss In city.--Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

Another appeal for American sym
pathy was voiced by the Honorable
Continued on Page 2, Column 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

wines and liquors RetafIed a.
Wholesale prices. MURRAY'S. Tel. 8si4 Mkt.
Delivered Free In Observation-Disclosures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
INTRENCH LONDON,
FEARING GERMANS MAY BE
PLANNING FOR INVASION

Other Preparations Against Att ack include Mining of All Wa
teways and Day and Night Patrol of the Coast by 600
Vessels-5o0, 900 Men Guard Vulnerable Points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
sy the United Press.

LONDON, Der. zs.-Three OF tho
great German 42-eentimeter siege
guns have been sent from Belgium 70
Thorn to be hArried across Poland
for the 'bombardment OF Warsaw, ac-
cording to Arnsserdam dispatches
reaching here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

(Continued ON Page 8. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

BERLIN, Dec. %. by wireless tel.
egraphy TO London. S:z5 D. m.-rho
official statement issued today by the
German army headquarters says.
Attacks in the region OF Isonfe
baertzyde and to the south Of Blk
schoote have been easily repulsed hf
US. At Richebourg L'Ayone the Eng
lish again were driven from their po-
sitions yesterday.
Notwithstanding desperate counr
ter attacks we have retained all the
tCo.slnusd On r.ss .. oss~ns -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
stcin ieines ONrasiiiaI bei Ocn qriten.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

biher Ser Ger 5taatrn nO amiangrc@, aber tie emf
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
Ynneaf6nr-

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
@eEanntmadlnnasn.


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ia ,Se6rnar 1914.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

BAL 1 NJ C., %. Suftnnr ldlA.
Sic 1trdbenorrdbrncl2 0rmmiiiore III oef
sioot Baltimore nlndncn bermit peldnnt ons
rn6ocm iie ibrc Inbeae iiber bic GniGici9in'
Gen llnloier Inn gScribernuhnnecn be5nqlr
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iinee sirabe, ncbn oen cornui ne5iigliUer MN
cnogiiiiecr nnp currigirten erildrcrocu N.nNcn
rcOioiri haNen peudb ncn &or6riitcn ecs
Charters Der Stc0t Baltimore iiro ncr CIT ~.
Scsculbcr 1913 unlersclnucicn 8crororlng NJ.
373 eea Mlnrore mn Saoirnits,
'c hieriut gioii6 aehcn, onb pcinAic 1oheIe
uno Adric aiii 6ieie gstiie uonenoei nno be-
elonpiai prrocn ii liio onb Ser Nloror nro
Sidoisnth bon 9nilnirrc. coer ifgcno ped'c
Tcrion uocr Gerionen Corporation ooer Qprpa'
rdtlpucn BIC NIT oert 3niprud Der eniidlnhi
eiireen nbcr nucrlcncn ACKNOWLEDGMENT lutc
hie.. ecnsrri. nniairieoen line, ingsI9aio
hrci6iQ 600 1dcrr rrrI 20. Snnc I'M Jdnnar
1914, bcn Datum Der critr pnr ms erlolic'
ncn sScrthcnilinnna nafcr aloti5 enecpei
nnrh fhrifilihe Nciiiior an nds @niirnore
Sin6i0cri6t opgeuiycit r1ger. inocm iic cus
e5cri6i mn cine Neoiion herielben ongclcH.
Hanene e. Grammar,
Suhn z Snnfrfe,
0nfrD ". 9ienlen,
0onuuiidyc
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(rau33 20 SpbG1 81 HIcl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
Sic abIidcn c5eictDurInoen fir Sic Cr656nne Oer

Sic hblidlcn C5eicbDurlnecn fir Bic GrbObnne Der
Ce6dIter cer 9nnbl bon @ol5ebeonen moft niIdl III
oieier seon Der 2eaislahu ibr Grdleinen. Sir Die
Qicenonis piro Gill @ohenlofn BON $50, fir Die &c
lCimppliStcn en g9odellpbn bon $50, fiir Die Ger
ccdntcn cin olcr $25 pcrongt unO Die ylatronen
oacn $50 befonunen. 9ud) oaen Die goli5ilten tiir
,llebcr3et" bcnbt befoulmen; Die GienlBeit iol
5tinocn pro Gag iciii iyiir bic Sfrobenfc6rer obcr
bIeibeu $t2 pro &od)e geingl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

"a 4rias Neiarid uon %rcalei Sic Nbidt Ga6cn
ioa Der arGentndlen aiepublif enG %cud o65nat-
ten III cs moa al Der 3eii oaB micre SingosBrelle
nic0er bic warneioc Stinnc erbebt i0 Don @corobnng
Der @'onrcc 1oftriu mIo 0atidcn GoIoniolaclitpu
irridi