davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
WARSH|PS
HALT RADIO WORK
OF ATLANTIC SHIPS
Cut in on Commercial Wireless
Messages, Says Operator
on Panama Steamer.

NE WYORK, Nov. 30-At least
twelve British warships are not pa
trolling the Atlantic between New
York and the Panama canal, sweep
ing the seas with their wireless,
Crowding ordinary commercial ra
dios from the air and keeping close
check on all forms of shipping, ac-
cording TO wireless operators on the
steamship Ancon that arrived here
today from Cristobal. The wireless
activity of these war vessels, the OPP
orator said, is causing great incon-
venience to the commercial work of
American vessels, as the high-pow-
cred waves of the men-of-war are
heard continually, in utter disregard
of commercial business.
The Ancon brought from the canal
zone ten members of the Congress
sonal committee on appropriations,
who have been making an official in
spection of the great waterway The
party left New York on November
and on the outward trip, when about
thirty miles out of Colon, they passed
the British cruisers Suffolk and Essex,
taking coal from a naval collier.
"These warships," the Ancon's oper-
ator said, pay no attention to the
rues governing wireless operations.
With their high-power apparatus they
cut into the middle of a message and
absolutely disregard all requests to
keep out. We hav no means of iden-
tifying the ships, as they use code
eXclusively-comet that appears to be
made up of a combination of numbers.
We counted twelve different warships
that damned our wireless on the way
up"
The Anon had as steerage passen-
rA~es aF-tNF # Nsrrra ~
States soldiers, prisoners who were
brought to the United States to serve
various terms for violation of mill
tary regulations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

himself thought about 1t has never
been disclosed.
In unfolding prohibition and equal
suffrage as National reforms, Mr..
Bryan is not only running counter To
the views of the President, but he is
directly in conflict on these questions
with most of the Democratic leaders
in Congress, notably Representative
Oscar W. Underwood, Of Alabama.
Mr.. Underwood made a campaign for
the Senate and won on a platform
that declared regulation Of the liquor
traffic to be a State issue.
Mr.. Bryan was fully aware when
he VOWED his views on equal suffrage
and prohibition that his party leaders
In Congress, and possibly the Presi-
dent, ere opposed. on grounds of poll
tical expediency, to any agitation
the proposed reforms should be
brought about by amendment of the
Federal Constitution. Accordingly,
some of the leaders want to know
the motive that impelled Mr.. Bryan
to speak out on these subjects in the
way he did, and at this time.
When Mr.. Bryana entered the Cab
met, everybody who is anybody in
politics predicted that his tenure
would not last more than year.
Whether Mr.. Bryan is attempting
TO create a situation that would war
rant him in giving good excuse for
a break in the administration is
question that has frequently been
asked since the publication of Mr..
Bryan's pronounced views on wom-
an suffrage and his reiterated opin-
ions on prohibition. 1t seems to some
of the friends of the administration
that Mr.. Bryan went out OF his way
to give utterances that he must have
known would arouse HARD feelings
feelings among leaders in Congress,
and at the same time place him in
position of antagonism to President
Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
SHAW ADDRESSES
REPLY To CRITICS
Makes Another Attack on Sir
Edward Grey-RidicuIes In
gratitude to Russia.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-George Bernard
Shaw, in a letter to the New States
man, makes reply to his critics in a
mood which shows that their at
tacks have had no influence upon
his opinions as expressed in Com
mon Sense About the War"
In answer to Mr.. Allan, who ac-
cused him of having said the worst
that can be said against Sir Edward
Grey, Shaw declares:
81 make no pretense to sentimental
forbearance in dealing with Sir Ed
ward Grey 1t is true that might
have painted a lurid picture of the
career that began with the sensa-
tional infamy of Denshawai, proceed
ed to the revolving treachery of the
Persian affair and eliminated in
Armageddon with the House of
Commons circumvented at every
step. That is, as matter of plain,
admitted fact, the history of our di-
plomacy under Sir Edward Grey.
But it would be the most fatal of
mistakes to account for all this as a
mere matter of personal flendlshness
in the foreign secretary. On the con-
trary, it is my case against auto
cratic. secret diplomatic, secret di-
plomacy please note that secret di-
plomacy is necessarily lying dtplo-
macy when questions are allowed IN
the House of Commons, because 1t
is quite easy 10 put the question in
such a form that a refusal to an
frIt NJ
pletely as confession of it, that
even when secret diplomacy is In the
hands of transparency well-inten-
toned gentleman it will produce more
disastrous results than open, demo-
cratic diplomacy could, even IL the
foreign secretary were the greatest
rogue unchanged"
AS regards Miss Winstanley, an
other of the critics, Shaw says that
he can but weep for her.
"Our ingratitude to Russia for be-
ing our help in ages past by deliver
ing us from the real original Huns Is
indeed inexcusable, and now that
Miss Winstaniey makes US blush for
the Crimean War we can do no less
than offer Russia a handsome in
demnity for having SO hideously Bit
ten our benefactor's hand, and to
think that Lord Roberts spent most
of his life treating Russia as the
enemy and that Rudyard Kipling
wrote poems and tales warning us
never to trust her! How could they
have forgotten those Huns?
Think of what we owe to Sobieski,
without whose valor we should all
now be Christian slaves Juggling pain
fully at the oars in the galleys of
Tripoli and Algiers. Yet we are ac-
tually making war on Hungary.
Truly we are a hopeless people. fly
ing from one ingratitude to another,
and the Germans, all those brave
Hessians who won so many laurels
for English captains from Marlbor-
ough to Burgoyne. Where would the
Protestant religion be without Mar
tin Luther? o, shame! where is thy
blush?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Three New Jersey Women
HOnOred at Convention
of Catholic Alumnae Body
Special to the Evening Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. 90.-Mrs. G. H.
Sommer was elected to represent New
Jersey in the work of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae
at the convention of that organiza-
ton, which was brought to a close
yesterday in the Hotel McAlpin. Miss
Hester Sullivan, of Convent Station,
n. j., was elected recording secretary
and Miss Irene Cullen. of Brentwood,
n. J., financial secretary.
The organization bands together
alumnae of 1000 Catholic colleges IN
the United States and Canada for the
purpose of helping Catholic schools.
This help will be given through an
interchange of ideas The organiza-
ton also plans to compile a complete
descriptive catalogue of all the Cath
Ollie schools and to establish a bureau
of Catholic normal school graduates.
The movement has the approval and
personal support of Cardinal Gibbons,
Cardinal Farley and Cardinal O'Con-
nell,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Newark Chauffeur Held
in Bail in COney Island
on Joy Riding Charge

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--John Lane,
forty-one years old, a negro chauffeur,
living at 90 Somerset street, Newark,
n. J., and Herman Wirz, thirty-four
years old, of $50 Avenue o. Flatbush,
were arraigned before Magistrate
Voorhees, in the Coney Island Police
Court Saturday on a charge of grand
larceny, made against them by James
A. Sullivan, of 4S7 Washington street,
Newark
Sullivan says he came to Brooklyn
on Thanksgiving Day in a touring car
valued at $500 and driven by Lane.
He went to the house at $50 Avenue
q, where Wirz lives, to spend the day,
leaving his machine in a garage at
Coney Island avenue and Avenue o,
in charee of Lane. He charges that
wirz induced the negro chauffeur to
go "joy-riding." The machine was
found by detectives in Newark eigh-
teen hours later. Lane-and Wirz were
held in $1,000 bail each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

member of most of the local political
organizations.
His public spirit and enterprise
were manifest in many ways. Though
the SHOWS of many winters had whit
ened his hair and. furrowed his
cheeks. Mr.. Mum had been in com
paratively good health until his
fatal illness. He awaited himself of
every opportunity to achieve success
In his chosen profession, and few
men ever left college better equipped
for their work. He pursued the
phases of law with unremitting de-
votion and his knowledge of the sub
iect when a youth attracted much
attention. He was gifted by nature
with a rare insight into the law.
Among lawyers Mr.. Mann's legal
Judgment was held in high respect
and was accepted in many important
cases and public controversies. He
was a safe guide for the County of
Essex in its legal affairs. He was q
contributor to law journals for many
! years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
War Hits Hard Blow to
United State Veneer Mills

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-Alexander
Williams, manager of the Astoria We
neer Mills, says that unless the En-
ropean war ceased within six months
practically all the mahogany In the
United States would be used up and
the veneer business would come to a
standstill, thus forcing all concerns
importing lumber from Europe to
stop work.
OF all the veneer used, mahogany
forms about so per cent. of the de-
mand. The wood is brought from
Africa via Liverpool.
English firms have almost had a
monopoly of the wood gathering in
dustry in Africa. Since the war
started this trade has stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
George c. Tilyou, Owner
of Steeplechase Park,
Dies After an Operation

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--After a
fortnight's illness, George c. Tilyou,
owner of Steeplechase Park, Coney
Island, and head of similar amuse-
ment enterprises at Revere Beach.
Mass, and Atlantic City, died early
today at his home. 81 Prospect Park
West, Brooklyn. Death came q few
hours after an operation for intes-
final trouble.
Mr.. Tilyou was about fifty years of
age He is survived by widow and
five children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Old Madison Resident Dies
After FOur-Year Illness
Special to the Evening star.

MADISON. Nov 3O.-Mrs. Nora
Smith, wife of Joseph Smith, Of West
street, and one of Madison's oldest
residents, died at her home at 7:45
o'clock Saturday evening, after an
Illness of about four years.
Mrs. Smith, who was sixty-two
years old, was born in Ireland in
1852. She came to this country at the
age of seventeen years, in 1865, and
settled in Madison, where she lived
during the forty-flye years since that
time.
She is survived by three children,
Mary, a Sister of Charity in the home
at Convent, and Joanna and John,
both residing in Madison.
Funera' services will be held tomor-
row morning at o'clock in St Vim
cents Church, with Rev John e.
Lambert, the pastor, officiating. In
terment will be in st. Vincent's
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Benjamin B. ROundy Dies at
Daughters Home in Madison
Special to the Evening star.

MADISON, Nov. 30.-Benjamin B.
Roundy. of New York, died here last
night at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Joseph n. Tuttle, on Main street
He was born in Marblehead. Mass,
eighty-three years ago, and was for
years a member of the New York
Produce Exchange. He retired six
years ago, and about six months ago
came With his wife to live with their
daughter. He has been failing in
health for some time Mr.. Roundy Is
survived by his wife, who was the
daughter of Robert B. Bacon, once
riparian commissioner for New Jer-
sey, and two daughters, Mrs. Tuttle,
who is president of the Madison
Equal Suffrage League, and Miss
Alice H. Roundy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
A Short Talk
TO THE
VOTERS
OF THE
Ninth Congressional
District

AT a special election tomor-
row you will choose a Con-
gressman for the unexplred
term ending on the 4th OF
next March.
AT the general election last
November 3 you selected, as
YOUR representative in Con-
qress for the next regular
term. the HON. RICHARD
WAYNE PARKER, 'Repub-
lican.
Mr.. Parker is the Repub-
lican candidate for the unex-
pired term.
Which seems the more rea-
sonable: to send Mr.. Parker
TO Washington now, so that
he can familiarize himself
with the situation there and
enter upon the duties of his
regular term with the advan-
tage of being thoroughly pre-
pared for them, or put a new
and untried man in Office
temporarily and let him quit
the job before he really gets
started?
Mr.. Parker is true and tried.
Elected to the House of
Representatives in 1895, he
was returned for seven con-
secutive terms, his big plural
tiles being a direct and nota-
BILE Endorsement of his con-
duct in Office.
His work in the national
halls of legislation was able
and constructive.
To him is accorded the dis
tinction of having made the
first motion which led directly
to the construction of the
Panama Canal.
He initiated many other i'm
portant measures and worked
effectively for their passage.
He was a friend of the peo-
pie and a foe to favoritism.
His independence and fear
lessness were repeatedly dem
onstrated.
In recognition of his en-
ergy, ability and integrity, he
was placed on some of the
most important committees of
the House. During his last
term he was signally honored
with the Craftsmanship of the
Committee on Judiciary.
Before he was elected to
Congress he served the State
of New Jersey as an Assem-
Dlvman.
Is his record worthy OF indorse
Hent? The voters answered
YES" on November 3. The,
will speak their mind again to-
morrow.
You are entitled to vote at thu
special election If you registered
for the last general election
whether you voted then or not, o
II you registered on November II
The polls are open from @ A. M
to 7 P. M.
Paid for by Thomas P. Alworth. Com
mlt.ee Newark, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Celebrated
by Central M. E. Church

The Central Methodist Episcopal
Church commemorated its siSty-fifth
yesterday. With the ex-
ception of the anniversary sermons at
the morning service adm at the even
ing worship, no unusual preparations
were made to observe the event.
Rev. Dr. George G. Vogel, district
s,iperintendent, preached in the
morning, and Rev. DR.. Harry v.
Murkland, thep astor, was the speak
er at the evening worship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Community Sunday at Dover

Special N the Evening star.
DOVER, Nov. 30.-A large attend
ance at each of the local churches
featured the special community Sun
day services yesterday. The services
were concluded last night with
union service at Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church. The audience numbered
nearly five hundred persons. Ad-
dresses were made by prominent
Young Mems Christian Association
members and musical program was
rendered by the Young Peoples cho-
rms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Thieves Get $1,000 in
Silver from Gillespie
Residence in MOrristOWn
Special to the Evening Star.

MORRISTOWN, Nov 30.-Samuel
H. Gillespie, of Ogden place, reported
to the police today that thieves had
entered his residence and made away
with a silver service and other valu-
ables from the dining-room valued at
$4,000.
Entrance was gained through a
kitchen window. One of the drawers
from the buffet was found in the back
yard and another is missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Honor Jersey Educators

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Dean Louis
Berrier, of Rutgers College, was
elected one of the vice-presidents at
the twenty-elghth annual convention
of the Association of Colleges and
Schools Of the Middle
States and Maryland, which was
brought to a close here on Saturday
Principal John G. Sharpe, of Blair
Academy, I3lairstown, n. j., will
head the executive committee for tho
coming Vear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Adrian C. BeIknap
Special to the Evening Star.

HACkETTSTOWN, Nov. 70
Adrian C. Belknap. thirty-six years
old, of High street, Hackettstown,
died yesterday after an Illness of
few days Death was unexpected.
Mr.. Belknap had lived here about
four years. He was elected council
man on the Republican ticket at the
recent election. He conducted the
BelIwood farm and had come here
from Ridgewood a brother, Linde
Belknap, dropped dead four years
ago in the Otis Elevator Company
building, New York, where he had an
office. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from his late
home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Ex=County Collector Egan
to Be Released Tomorrow
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Nov. 30. - Former
County Collector of Hudson stephen
NJ. Egan will tomorrow be released
from the prison here. The prisoner,
who was convicted of Irregularities
while in office, was granted a commu-
tation of sentence by the Court of
Pardons at its June term, the COM
mutation to become effective Deem
her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Woodcock Season Ends

TRENTON, Nov. 30.-According to
the fish and game laws of the State,
the season for hunting woodcock,
which began on October 10, ends to-
morrow. Water fowl, except wood
duck and swan. may be shot from
November to February !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

To Care q Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES Sig
nature is on each box, 2Bc.-Adver-
tisement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1914
Sale Register.

March 81 l d. M beds and bedstesds bureaus
tables stands chairs. 2 good stoves bed clothing.
mirrors corner cupboard. &c. Mrs Debbie Jane
Polsten mt harry Davis residence. on Washington
road near Westminster.
March 81 mt ~ m-. my Household and Kitchen
Furniture consisting or ParlOr Suits. Bed and
Bedstea1s. Bureau. &c. = Rrence A. Elchorn,
l56 Pennsylvania Avenue. Westminster, Nd H.
NJ. LAWS. Auctioneer.
March 2I W u o'clock m. hyrs-. heif-rs. bug
Ries, wagon. sleigh. farming implements and
Valley, on State road. 3 miles west Of Westmin-
s;er Mervin eastman. Auctioneer.
March "a VIM. III. Frolnfelter. Ia miles north
ments-
March %, II m. Buggies. Surries. Runabouts.
Wagons Harrows. Oliver Chilled Flows. American
wire Fence Steel Posts and Harness and 40
Shoats. Stems Corner, Winfield Nd Usual
months terms. "a. U. Stem.
March 81 IL M. Horse. Cow. Farming Imple-
rnents Corn. Potatoes. Walnut Boards and House
h Id and Kitchen Furniture. Sophia Westa~ay.
On road leading from Sandyville to Patapsco.
and one quarter mile from PAtspsco. VIM. Biz
zard Sen. Auctioneers.
April 49, 1 D. M. 14-horsepower Prick Engine
Geiser Separator. Aultman NJ Taylor Clover Hui
Isr. Farquhar Single Mill, Feed Cutter. &c. John
Shaffer. near Mexico, on Manchester Road,
miles from Westminster John w. Reaver. auct.
April 9. I ". m five miles from Westmins ter.
on State Road. midW way between SmallWood and
Bird Hill: splendid farm cJnGainng As Acres and
25 Perches; parcel of land containing Acres.
RUods and 25 Perches. fine gray mare, bay horse.
3 shoats. 2 milch cows. surrey, farming ImpIc-
m snts household and kitchen furniture. Execu-
t,r's Sale Of property OF late Catharine Frck- w.
IL. Seabrook. Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry Albaugh, East Nam
street, is visiting relatives in Baiti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fritz, of near
this city, spent Sunday at Union
Bridge.
The Girls Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Miss Mariana
Albaugh.
Mrs. Fred w. Rohda and children,
Green street, spent the weeks end in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter, Of
jamestown, N. VI, are visiting Mrs.
Nelson Gilbert and her brothers,
Messrs. Cassell, this city.
Rev. Henry r. Sergeant, Chaplain
Of the Newman School, Hackensack
N. j., will spend Sunday with Rey. y.
@. Mallon.
Miss Goldie Miller, of West Point,
has returned home after spending
several days with Miss Mary r. Null.
near this city.
Mrs. ID. w. Bowersox and daughter,
of Hanover, Pa, spent Sunday with
the formers mother. Mrs. Minerva
Hartman, at Taneytown.
Mr.. Norman Leister, of Titusville,
Pa, spent Wednesday in this city
visiting his sister, Mrs. John d. Hell
Terrible, Carroll street.
Mr.. Otto Cook, of Waynesboro, Pa,
who has been employed in the ABOVE
city. returned here this week, where
he expects to make his home
Miss Matte G. Winebrenner. Of Han
over, Pa, who spent several months
with her sister, Mrs. H. Writ Shriver,
Of Union Mills, has returned home.
Mr.. Jeremiah Francis Diffendal,
Liberty street, left on his usual
spring business trip through the
South this week. He will be gone
several months.
Rev. J. w. Reinecke left today for
West Hazelton, Pa, where he will be
the guest of Rev. G. III. Herbst. On
Sunday he will preach the dedicatory
sermon at Christ Memorial Church.
Mr.. Joshua Spurrier, of ElIicott
City, spent several days this week
visiting Mrs Andrew Gilbert and Mr..
Charles d. Spurrier, of Union Bridge,
and Mr.. William Keefer, Of Bark Hill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-20
OSLER ON VACCINATION.
He Considers 1t, In Light OF His Elk
perience, Imperative.

Much has been written in the lnedi-
cal and lay press of DIR. Osler's views
on vaccination; of the much consider
able has been made to carry the idea
that he himself doubted its efficacy
We have never been able to serious
ly entertain such a possibility, but
not having the address from which
the idea had it's origin we were un-
able to determine whether or not the
pros or cons were right. One or our
exchanges has lately published DR..
Osler's statement of his views on the
subject, and the statement is so de-
cisive that it Is entirely proper to
pass it on. He says: i'll do NOT see
how anyone who has gone through
epidemics as I have, or who IL ia
miliar with the history of the subject,
and who has any capacity left for
clear Judgment, can doubt its value.
Some months ago / was twitten by
the editor Of the Journal OF the Anti
Vaccination League for curious
silence on this subject | would like
to issue a Mount Carmel-like ..nal-
lenge to any 10 unvaccinated priests
Of Baal. | will 60 into the nexr Sc
we're epidemic with 10 selected vac
cinated persons-I should prefer to
choose the Iatter-three members OF
Parliament, three anti-vaccinated
doctors, if they can be found, and
four characterization propagandists.
And I make this promise-neithrr to
jeer nor gibe when they catch the
disease, but to look after them as
brothers, and for the four or five who
are certain to die viii try to ar
range the funerals with all the pomp
and ceremony Of an characterization
demonstration. From Medical Fort
nightly.