davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 1e
.wATCHFUL WAITING" POLICY

"H HERE is a general sentiment
among the more conservative
l. statesmen at Washington favor
able TO a firm stand with respect
10 Mexico. but it is the consensus OF
opinion that the conditions in the
neighboring republic have been accen-
tuated by President Wilson's watch
full waiting policy. IF the President
had recognized Huerta long ago there
for TITS demonstration was the re-
mark of one United States Senator,
and another declared that the firm
ness shown now should have been
shown long ago.
These two quotations indicate the
attitude Of many of the members Of
the Senate and House. and while the
course of the President in demanding
a salute OF the Stars and Stripes has
the approval of all good Americans,
there Is much quiet criticism over his
fatuous policy of waiting until con-
ditions became so intolerable as to
make necessary some sort of armed
demonstration to preserve our national
respect.
1t is the belief of those familiar
with conditions in Mexico that all that
would have been necessary to prevent
the bloodshed and pillage of the last
few months was the prompt rec
ognition of Huerta as the consti-
tutional head Of the republic. Instead
of taking this course President Wilson
almost Immediately after his inaugu-
ration announced a policy with respect
to Mexico which amounted to a re-
pudiation of Huerta and encourage
ment of the bandits who have since
ravaged the country.
There is no desire on the part Of
any citizen of the United States to be-
come embroiled in a war with Mexico,
but the policy or lack of policy of the
Wilson administration has involved
this country in no end of trouble, in
addition to invoking the contemptuous
sneers of all foreign governments.
Secretary of State Bryan, with his
impractical theories of universal peace,
has doubtless had much to do with
the spectacle presented by the ad-
ministration before the nations of the
world. But it was not possible to
longer pursue the "watchful waiting"
program and the sentiment of the
country has forced q change of front
only after the MeXicans have taunted
Uncle Sam into a showdown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
FAITHFUL STATE OFFICIALS

tFrom the Altoona Tribune.l
The positions at Harrisburg are ex
ceptionally well-filled. No State in tn
Union has more faithful or more com
petent public servants than Pennsyl
vania. From the Governor down ever
man Is rendering fine service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
FOOD AND THE TARIFF

A order of bread and butter will
"A cost 10 cents henceforth on all
= Pennsylvania Railroad dining
cars. Also. 1t is announced,
meals on the aforesaid diners have
been advanced to $1.25 each.
Thus is it demonstrated that prices
of foodstuffs are lower under the
Underwood tariff and that the removal
of duties from imports has materially
reduced the high cost of living.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

These are glorious times in Pennsyl-
vania," declared A. Mitchell Palmer in
his Harrisburg speech the other night.
Glorious for the Wilson twins, per-
haps, but how about the distracted
business men and the increasing army
of the unemployed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY

II half the things Democrats are say
ing about Democrats are true, Penn
sylvania can afford to let them fight
their differences out in private life
Exchange.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
AN EVENTNC THOTCuT

What the superior man seeks
in himself. that the small man
seeks in Others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
This Beats Mexico

Cairo. April 1.-two negro SOL
diers, who were wounded at Fort Pill
low and buried by the rebels, after
ward worked themselves out of their
graves and are among those brought
up or the Platte Valley. They are now
In the hospital at Mound City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

Senator Beidleman should know bet
ter than to do anything to promote
harmony, even in the matter of local
appointments. Doesn't he realize how
distasteful Republican harmony is to
the Democratic machine. Tut. tut,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
GENUINE GLASS

Head of the House-Jenkins. is that
a real diamond?
Jenkins = WE'LL II 1t amt I've been
robbed of a dollar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
Seminary Man to Pr,

Seminary Man to Preach
There will be preaching in the Pres
and evening by the Rev. S. 8. Mitchell,
of Princeton Theological Seminary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
NtWS} WG} FH31R FRH431RSsTTSHES.o
the Telegraph, April

Newbern. N. c.. April 12. The
rebels have appeared in large numbers
on the Chowan river, probably for the
protection Of the shad and herring
fisheries. :,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
IN HARRI SBURc Fifty
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
i From the Telegraph. April 16. 1864]
Many Soldiers Here

A large number of soldiers have
been in town the past week. Many of
them were en- route for the army. In
a week or two the brave men who
have enlisted in their country's SER
vice, will be in the field and our streets
will resume their former state of
quietness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16
THE BICHLORIDE PERIL

A DISPATCH from Kearny, n. J.,
n announces that William Davies,
\ 23 years old, of Bolton, Eng
land died there of bichlorida
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

" HERE is general sentiment
among the more conservative
l. statesmen at Washington favor
able 70 n firm stand with respect
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-16

N n UTILIZATION Of the shade trees
INI of Harrisburg under the guise
L OF trimming" has been worse
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Joint CONCERT IN
WELLESLEY'S AID
Girl Students to Sing with
Princeton Men for Build
ing Fund.

Because OF the needs of Wellesley
College all rules affecting weekend
absences and forbidding the appear
ance Of student organizations in pub
lie performances with students Of other
schools have been waived to permit the
Glee Club to join with the Princeton
Glee and Banjo Club in giving "A con-
cert in the Waldorf on Saturday.
The college has to raise $250,000 by
January ! to make available $750,00O
needed for the building fund pledged
conditionally by the general education
board, and the proceeds Of the concert
go 10 meet that deficiency.
After the concert there will be dane
ing, in which young people from a
dozen campuses will join.
A feature of the concert will be the
joint singing Of Wellesley and Prince
ton dtties by the clubs and an expo
sition OF the famous Lake Waban
"Tra-la-lal" yell. to be followed by
the Princeton "Siss Boom Ah!" war
cry.
Mrs. Robert b. LudinGton, wife OF the
one-time Amherst hurdler, Of All
Riverside Drive, is chairman of the
concert committee. and Miss Gladys
Platten, Of 5S7 West End ay., is treas
urer. Tickets, good for both concert
and dancing, may be obtained from
Miss Platten at g. each Many boxes
are being sold to college parties at
from $50 TO $50.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Winthrop Ames has postponed his
production Of the American prize play.
"Children of Earth" originally for
Thanksgiving, 20 January 4.
There will be two Winter Garden
productions in this city this week.
dancing Around" is still at the Win
ter Garden and "The Whirl Of the
World" begins an engagement at the
Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn.
Motion pictures of the Harvard Yale
football game Saturday will be shown
this week at the Palace Theatre and
other Keith houses.
=. J. Doyle, of Chocolate Soldier"
fame, has been engaged by the Shu-
berts for "The Peasant Girl" in which
Emma Trentini is coming to New York
soon.
Following the engagement Of the
photo-drama based on Sir Gilbert Par
kers "Seats Of the Mighty" the World
Film Corporation will present Edward
S. Curtis's Indian film, "In the Land
of the Head Hunters" at the Casino
December Z.
Arthur Hammerstein announced yes
terday that, despite all rumors of other
disposition Of the house, he would
take over his fathers Lexington Ave-
rue Opera House and reopen it on
Wednesday with vaudeville and motion
pictures. There will be two changes
Of programme a week and two per-
formances daily.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
T. C. DELAVAN DEAD
Well Known Broker-Inter
ested in Several Railroads.

Tompkins c. Delavan, a Wall Street
broker, with extensive railroad inter
ests, died on Saturday Mt New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island. He was a descend
ant OF one Of the first Huguenot fami-
hes to settle in New York, and was
born IN this city in 1852. He was un-
married.
After attending several private
schools, including the Briarclif Mill
tary School, at Ossining. he became in
,,erested IN the investment security
business. He was the first broker 20
equip his Office with a special tele-
graph wire from Police Headquarters
on election night, 20 that his customers
might take advantage Of the returns in
trading on the London market.
Among other enterprises for which
mr.. Delayan was known was his effort
70 protect the minority interests of the
Rutland Railroad when that road was
TAKEN over by the New York Central.
Mr. Delavan was a Mason, a member
or Kane Lodge. He also was a mem
Der of the Transportation Club and a
former member Of the st. Nicholas
Club, in which he was once active. lie
leaves a brother, DR.. d. Bryson Della
van, OF 10 East 4ist st. The funeral
Will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Brighton Heights
Reformed Church, st. George, Staten
Island.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
BIG SEAL SALE PLANNED
Red Cross to Push Crusade on
White Plague.

While the National Red Cross has
been engaged in war relief activity it
has not neglected it's peace work in the
fight against tuberculosis. The an
Louncement of the intention 10 CON
tinue as formerly the sale Of Christ
mas seals was made yesterday. As
usual. the proceeds will remain in the
treasury of the organization making
the sales.
The committee on the prevention of
tuberculosis Of the Charity Organiza-
tion Society has opened headquarters,
the Metropolitan life Insurance Com
Iany, as in former years, having given
a large office in the arcade OF | Madi-
son av. for the use Of the committee.
More than 100000 Christmas seals
have been received, and a number Of
automobile concerns have loaned cars
to be used for the distribution of more
than 100000 seals and advertising ma
terial among agencies.
Robert W. De Forest. head of the
Charity Organization Society and chair
man of the executive committee of the
Belgium Relief Fund, has issued a
warning that in the calls from abroad
pressing needs for charity at home
should not be forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
TO BE CITY PLAN ADVISERS
McAneny Appoints Commis-
sion to Help Aldermen.

As an advisory commission 90 help
he Board of Estimates committee on
city plan President McAneny has APP
pointed Edward NJ. Bassett. Edward ".
Brown. Arnold w. Brunner, Irving T.
Bush, Jonn NJ. Demarest, Michael Furst,
Herbert f. Gunniscn. j. Monroe Hcw-
lett. Robert W. Higbe, Richard NJ.
Hurd, Robert d. Kohn. c. Grant La
Fargo, +. +. Loomis, Milo II. Maltbie,
Cyrus W. Miller, John J. Murphy
Charles D. Norton. +. II. Outerbridge,
lam Barclay Parsons. Frederick +
Pratt, William Allaire Short, f. De
Haas Simonson, Daniel l.. Turner and
Frank B. Williams.
In announcing the commission. Mr.
McAneny said that IL was not the in
tention to lay out beautiful parks and
boulevards. but TO help guide the physi-
cal development of the city so as to
promote its general welfare.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
THRONG DELEGATES
NEW HEBREW HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiff Take Part in
Exercises at Building for
Jewish Girls.

The large auditorium Of the new
building of the Young Womens Hebrew
Association, at q 10 33 West 10th St.,
was too small yesterday TO accOmmo-
date the people who sought to attend
the dedication exercises. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob II. Schif furnished the nucleus
Of the fund which made the S3l8. 900
plant possible. Their gifts are said 20
have totalled $4,000.
Mrs. Israel Unterberg, president Of
the association, presided, and G.. Rich
ard Davis, chairman of the building
committee, made the presentation.
Miss Augusta Wolf, representing the
younger members of the organization,
urged that the new home be made dis
tinctly a centre for the propagation Of
Jewish ideals, traditions, culture and
religion. The special care Of the as
sociation, she declared. was to make
Jewish girls grow up into Jewish
women.
Other speakers we're Felix VI. War
burg, president of the Young Mems He
brew Association; Judge Julian Mack,
president of the Young Mems Hebrew
and Kindred Associations, and Mrs. A.
y. Cohen, chairman of the building
fund committee.
The new building has accOmmoda-
tions for leo a slsy air. lehrIe- OH sun
day, with lodging, for from So to So
week, The vto9r. lBnnHG utl "tifOsG rom
outside the city may live there. They
get two meals a. day rpph ,t55fs aTvNue-
voted TO sleeping and eating, while the
lower floors have gymnasium, library,
clubrooms, classrooms, parlors Tor call
ers. etc. Miss Sophia Berger is super
intendent and Miss Carrie Sommer-
field is assistant.
Thirty-fve rooms are dedicated in
memory of well known people, notably
one i'm memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. lsidor
Straus. by their children; Benjamin
Marshall, by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mar
shall; Mrs. Barbara Guggenhoim, by
Sol r. Guggenheim; Jacob W. Mack,
by Jennie and Ella Heyman; Mrs.
Dorothea Wolff. by Paul VI. and Felix
VI. Warburg; Professor Morris Loeb,
by James Loeb, and Mrs. Mariana
Stroock, By the Stroock family. The
library is dedicated to the memcry Of
Professor Loeb by Mrs. Jacob H. Schiif.
I'm connection with the dedication
was the conservation Of the synagogue.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Nathan
Blechman. rabbi of the association,
and the Rev. DR.. II. Pereira Mendes
made the address. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Schitf, Or. and
Mrs. J. l.. Magnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Marshall, MIR. and Mrs. Warburg, Mr.
and Mrs. william Salomon and Mrs. L..
y. Levy.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
QUEENS GIRL A QUEEN
Miss McKeever Winner OF
Chrysanthemum Contest.

John Il. Weier, Commissioner Of
Parks of Queens, yesterday announced
the result Of the votes cast in the con-
tests for queens of the annual chry-
santhemum show at Forest Park. Miss
Mabel McKeever got 1882 votes as
queen in the Richmond Hill section.
Mrs. Peter J. Brady won the honor by
vote of 1000 as queen of the greater
Ridgewood section. The Misses Ruth
Gregorius and Harriet Hollins, who re-
ceived the second and third largest
rumber Of votes cast, were selected as
maids of honor TO Miss McKeever,
while the Misses Anna Kemmeter and
Helen Smith were selected as maids Of
honor 70 Mrs. Brady.
Each queen will receive 100 chry-
santhemums on Thanksgiving Eve. The
maids Of honor will receive seventy
five and fifty, respectively. IL Is likely
that the queens and the maids of honor
will be invited 10 attend exercises in
the administration building in Forest
Park on Thanksgiving Eve and there
be given the prizes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
DIED.


RAABE Charles. s97 Riverside Drive.
November 20. Funeral tomorrow, 10
a. m.
SAUER, Frederick H., Sc East s7th ST.
November 2l. Funeral tomorrow,
p. m.
SMITH, George B.. 80 Convent ay..
November p. Services to-day, 3
p. m.
STORM. Elizabeth O.. 2OS West nth
ST., November p. Services to-day. 3
p. m.
VALENTINE, Kate VI. Van ~, 4O6
West 149th ST., November 20. Ser
vices to-day, 1880 p. m.
WILSON, Mary B.. 423 East SD ST.
November 2l. Funeral tomorrow,
$3.50 a. m.
ZIEGER. George, 81 West l2sth St.
November 21. Services to-day, $3.50
p. m.
BROOKLYN.
FOX. James B., 9S Washington ST., No
vember 20, aged 22. Funeral to-day.
10 a. m.
HOOS. Margaret NJ, 743 McDonough
ST., November 81. Funeral to-day,
p. m.
KELLY, Francis J.. 80 Talman ST.. No
vember p. Funeral tomorrow, .
a. m.
M'AULIFFE, Peter, 2s3 st. Marks av..
November 10. Funeral to-day, 3
"A. m.
MELLIS. David T.. 342l Snyder av.,
November 2l. Services tomorrow, 3
p. m.
TOOLE. Harriet, 145 18th ST., Novem-
Der 20. Funeral to-day, p. m.
WALL. David j., 500 Putnam av., No
vember 10. Funeral to-day, $3.50
a. m.
WARNER, Louisa, 4+2 Lexington ay,
November 2l, aged so.
NEW JERSEY.
BELANGER. Florence f. $50 Mount
Prospect av.. Newark. November 2l,
aged 90
BROWN, John c.. IS Johnson ay.,
Kearny, November 2l, aged SO. Fur
neral tomorrow, p. m.
KISSELMAN. Anna, 544 South 18th ST.,
Newark November p. aged 81. FU-
neral Thursday, 2:30 p. m.
MGEE, Mary T. W, 80 Campbell av.
Caldwell, November 2l. Funeral to-
day, 5 a. m.
REILLY. Patrick j.. Boston av, West
Newark, November 2l. Funeral to-
morrow, $3.50 a. m.
SMITH, George, 2l3 McWhorter St.
Newark, November 2l, aged 80. Fu-
neral tomorrow. 1880 q. m.
VAN HOUTEN, Ella r., 81 Eaton
Place, East Orange, November 81 q.
aged a Funeral tomorrow, 2:3O
p. m.
WALKER, Ann. SO Linden av.. Irving
ton, November p, aged IS. Funeral
to-day, p. m.
WYCKOFF, Mary A., 10 Highland av..
Newark, November u. Funeral
Wednesday, 1880 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
BURY F. D. M0LLENHAUER
Many Prominent Men at the
Funeral in Brooklyn.

Leaders in banking and manufactur-
ing circles paid their last respects yes
terday afternoon to Frederick ID. Mol
lenhauer. prominent for thirty years in
the sugar refining interests in this
country, who died suddenly on Thurs
day night The funeral was held at his
home, sos Bedford av., Brooklyn. Burial
was in Greenwood.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. John J. Heischmann. pastor Of
st. Peters Lutheran Church, and the
Rev. DR.. John +. Adams, pastor of the
Ross Street Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. DR.. Heischmann delivered the
eulogy, in which he spoke of the kindly
and charitable qualities Of Mr.. Mollen-
hauer and of his abilities as business
man.
The body of Mr.. Mollenhauer was in
a massive square coffin, covered with
black cloth Many members of the
Hanover Club, Of which Mr.. Mollen-
hauer was charter member, attended.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Hazel Dawn Coming Soon
as a Star-Lou Tellegen
Returns to America.

Hazel Dawn, after eight weeks Of
preliminarieS on the road. will make
ItS1Idayt- DeCemDer Z, IN a victor Her
bert piece, which seems to be fittingly
rr.RePq' rr.RePq FL Hsffrsr "abpearance in this city as a
star at the Knickerbocker Theatre on
MaaSa'' NM UeUdUanUe. John Z.
Fisher is directing the destinies of the
successor TO The Girl from Utah"
Harry b. and Robert b. Smith wrote
the book and lyrics. and George Marion
staged "The Debutante.'
Lou Tellegen. recalled for his appear
snces with Bernhard. is coming back
to this country. H. II. Frazee having
placed the young French actor under
contract for this and next season. He
will be featured in Secret Springs
which Kate Jordan has adapted for the
stage from her magazine story. The
first performance will be given IN
Wilkes-Barre on Christmas Day, and
three days later Secret Springs" will
have its New York premiere.
"The Denial a new play by J. b.
Larrie. has been added to the Princess
Theatre programme, which will be
shown tomorrow night for the first
time. George AIDES "Nettie." "The
Fog" by Frederick Truesdell, and
Across the Border" by B. NJ. Dix,
complete the entertainment.
1t is announced that "The Denial" Is
especially for those who have COM
planned about the lack of thrills in re-
cent Princess programmes. The scene
is the Office Of the death house keeper
at Sing Sing at 5:15 o'clock on the
morning of an execution. Godfrey
Stein has been engaged TO play the
part of the young yegg about 10 dle.
This will be his only appearance in the
Princess series of plays and requires
his presence on the stage about four
minutes.
From 234 definitions of the term
"impropriety' Henry Hazlitt, Of Dow,
Jones & Co., AZ Broad ST., wins the
box for to-night's performance Of
Marie Tempest in "Mary Goes First,
at the Comedy Theatre. He explains
that impropriety is "that which you
enjoy when your wife isn't around,
but which shocks you when she IS"
Miss Tempest has consented to join
the all-star cast which is being as
sembled for "The Second Mrs Tan
oueray" at the Park Theatre Sunday,
December 8. for the beneht OF the
Committee of Mercy fund for the re
lief of destitute non-combatants who
owe their misfortunes to the war.
Blanche Sweet, film favorite, has met
all requirements of David Belasco and
Cecil B. De Mile, director for the
Jesse /. Lasky Feature Play Company,
and has enlisted in the Lasky forces
for a term Of years. Her first appear
ance with her new associates will be
iu "The Woman,"a a Belasco production.
Mile. Gabrielle Dorziat, who is play
ing with William Faversham in he
Hawk" at the Shubert, has rented The
Little Theatre for Tuesday afternoon,
December /. and will give dramatic Sc
lections and readings from French
poetry. The entire receipts will go to
the European Actors War Relief Fund.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
NOT A SANDWICH
FOR JACOB SCHIFF
Banker Turned Away Hungry,
for Henry Street Had
Eaten All.

Jacob II. SchiT was turned away
hungry from the quick lunch counter
Of the Henry Street Settlement Bazaar
last night that is. if he was hungry
he was turned away hungry. The
place was sold out, and all the Schiii
millions couldn't purchase one hot
dog" or one turkey sandwich. Pride
struggled with chagrin in the faces OF
the young walters when they saw him
approaching with Mrs. Schiff and Miss
Lillian d. Wald, head Of the settle
ment.
Good gracious!" they whispered
Here comes Mr.. Schif, and not a
thing for him to eat!"
However, it was pointed out that
since Mr.. Schiff's chef had cooked all
the turkey for the sandwiches, per
haps he had left little at home, so
the banker was in no danger Of really
suffering from hunger before morning
II was the last night Of the three
dav bazaar. Every individual on the
East Side who had not visited the
bazaar before was there, and the street
was lined with boys, girls and tots
who lisped about peoples feet.
"Take me in. lady! Please, take
me I'M"
A stern policeman az the gate pre-
vented the babes from forcing an en-
TRANCE. The boys and girls sat on
the pickets Of the fence and seemed
~ be enjoying the snatches of show
tbev could see from there.
Miss Wald said she thought about
90 400 had been raised. The money
is 10 be used for the relief of the
families of soldiers and Of those who
have been thrown out of work be.
csuse of the war. A loan and relief
fund will be administered by the set
tlement.