davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Don't want the philippines.

at is often said Of Japan that she has
been eager TO takc he Philippine Islands
from us. Recently saw a statement IN
a paper at,'ibu,ed 10 a Mr.. Price in which
h" said tina; the japanese say they must
take IN" Philippines. even II they had to
hgh; Now I've talked with "A good many
japanese on the question OF the Philip
pines and no: one ever eNprt ssed the
thought that K was desirable for Japan
10 have those Islands. nave never seen
single article IN a japanese paper cN-
pressing that desire. japanese have tod
me tina; they didn't wan; the Islands
They have had FOrmosd for twenty years
and they haven't completely subdued J.:
Yet. and contrary 20 anticipation there mas
been little Japanesr migration TO Formosa.
Therefore II the japanese vii. not migrate
to Formoea, much less would they go
to the Philippines, which az" more torri
and further away from Japan
- have been assured that the japanese
auth critics were very glad TO haNr the
United States IN possess on OF the Philip
pines. rs they FELT tina. the presence OF the
United states was steddy!ng factor
making for ~" peace Of the orient rather
than the reverse.
For my part. would much rather see
the Japanes" in possession ot tn" ISLANDS
In thu mid-I'dciiic than the Germans. !
believe that the japanese policy In the
Orient * making for the real peace OF tho
word ana not the reverse.
81 also think the defensive ornaments
pu, up In the Philippines or the Sand
witch Islands a great mistake. The mere
fact that the Islands are covered by the
American fag is their adequate protec-
! ton The very fact that We proceed to
! tortIfy the m and talk Of the need OF forth
I ficdtions on the Paciiic coast and In Alaska
ar, Indications OF our suspiciousness Of
JaIan, and that promotes her suspicion
OF us
Il think It would be perfectly feasible
to establish relations Of am'v with Japan.
such as We have with Canada, win " a
i to.t or a gun. Japans army ana navy
are ne led ny he. not because -: \W"r.-
can Il ..-us ata.ust ncr and sh, m w.
It. Whatever may be our need q. navy
a. facing other nations Of the word,
don't believe there Is any particular n,eI
for il a. facing Japan.
"a policy OF cont enc In and good VIII
for Japan VIII evlkc CORE spending pol
icy on her part toward u and VIII bIin4
about such mutual attitude that IN,
pi oblems = II arise through Immigration
and its 60 monte consequences can b'
easily settled by conferences and By gen
tiemen's ar'e, ments.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
No Hatred of Germany.

Regarding thu feeling in Japan toward
tiermsnv Dc. Gulick said
While AL japanese doubtless Tel.
highly Indignant a. Grrm7nv's part in
forcing her to return Port Arthur at the
close of the Chinu-Japan' war and feel
a certain satisfaction 90
;unlty of forcing Germany 20 return kiao-
chow 10 China, do not believe II would
be true to say that Japan's motive in the
present conflict Is revenge. the ducated
classes Of Japan admire the science ana
philosophy of Germany and re-aid her a.
, g-a,, leade~ nf world civilization. II
is too bad that 80 mlnv Gc"mfns in their
INDIGNATION hay allowed themselves to
speak Of Japnn as barbarian or OF Jap
innesr Is 'hsa .Nrn Nsiatics.
"Hav,ng lived N hl:h counties and
known m,-v 'ndividuo's 80 hot' lan's |
do no, hesitate to saw that No averaE"
culture % Japaresc worhi"~ AID M ddl'
c,,sers ~ not inferior 70 '"-' ~; tho cor
I =, spordtnr classes IN G"'n7ny IN m INV
r,spccts there is n1i-h natural liten -
shirt between the two nations ana th're
should he co-,lial 0o''ual 'nrrAcia''on.
81 w'qh ! could convince the Ams-'"an
d paonle hat t-ero Is no da"ge- VII 't'Ncr
/ " war between Japan and America Tor
d Japan II 10 financially. ecouomicaly ana
. nhysic,llv impossible and pSy'hol1%icaly
4 inCredibie. Her responsible leaders a'e
well aware :his She wants ard needs
{ our Friendship and shP viii d. sn"tainF
consistent with national dignity and
! honor to secure it. fl u equally incon
/ ceyable that America should attack
japan. We need her friend hip In the
promotion Of the right relations be aeer
East aud West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
BURTON TO FIGHT PORK BILL.

WAsHiNGroN, Dec. Amy river anc
harbor bill carrying items considered NJ
Objectionable. as we're those In last ses
sion's bill, will be fought just as bitterly"
said Senator Burton OF Ohio who led tho
night last session which caused the re-
duction of more than s50.0O0.000 to Il
lump sum OF 5000 600 when he ar
rived In Washington to-day.
81 have not seen the figures OF the
army engineers report said Senator
Burton. but II they make total of any
thing like s50.oo0.0O0 various items will
be closely scrutinized"
In another quarter II was frankly n-
timated that no river and harbor bill
carrying any new items would be passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

fronting It early. Under the rule II will
come up as a privileged measure reported
by Il committee. Four hours debate will
be allowed each side.
In conference committee OF the two
Houses. having passed both. are the en-.
larged homestead bill and the opium bill
which requires registration by dealers or
producers OF opium and taxes the traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Has New immigration plan.

Or Quick is professor In Doshtha
University and lecturer in the Imperial
University at Kloto. Japan. He ~
representative on international relations
of the Federal Council of the Churches
OF Chris, In America and since January.
1914 has been speaking through he
Eastern and middle States In advocacy
OF a new immigration policy. the funda-
mental princinle OF which Is that America
should ADMIT as immigrants only as many
aliens from any land az she can Ameri-
canize.
DR. Gulick suggests that all immgra-
ii n should he limited 10 detint,e per
cent Cwhich he haa placed AT 81 annually
from each land of those already Ameri-
Canizcd from that land This would
allow only small immigration from
Asia. but Japan, he holds. would be salts
ned. as she would he treated the same
as every other country. Such a polio, ls
he suggests, he insists. would cau"c III
he ciic,i cngendercd by the california
alien land laws to disappear Dr.
Ciulick says that two weeks ago he dis
cussed his plan with two labor leaders
in Ph!i1delpha and both agreed that II
was rat pual and that they were satisfied
win IT,
pr. Gulick will sail from san Francisco
ON January with Or, Smaller Mathews
president ot the Federal Council OF the
D Churches Of Christ IN America To repre-
sent that body and carry greetings cf
y American Christianity 10 Japanese Chris
r.Hulty dnd churches. They viii also take
. part In the three year nationwide evan
I gelistic campaign IN Japan, Half thr
money for this campaign has been raised
in America and one-half in japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

or upon The basis Of tho younger and the
elder brother. figure drawn from the
tOniuciau ethics. no country would re-
spond more Loyalty than Japan.
Japan - essentially Of an de alisiic
nature. don't mean 70 say she is per-
feet she has many and serious faults.
She has her characteristics faults, as we
have ours Rul the Japanese respond 10
treatment that Is or the basis of courteous
relation IN "A fashion ;ha' they would not
4 the basis We're merely that Of economic
advantage. FOR In the former case the
principle of loyalty is involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Gifts for Men

Mems Embd Clox Silk Sox
Two pure silk; also plain black and eoloIs SS
Value Sis pair for $3.50 90
Mems Linen Handkerchefs o.
or pure linen in inch hem BOX oil SIX 90
Mems Stud, and Link Sets
Shirt Suds VesB n Links white
smoke pearl, platinum fms Value S29S l.9o
Mer S Mocha Gloves
&. genuine gray mocha PXM sewn broad cut hand and ,7S
ngish thumbs Regular frcc SSuu i.oO
House or Smoking Jackets
OF oouble-ac .oth in Oxford brown maroon or navy,
with plaid faeings value @lOuu |'"V
Knitted Sport Jackets
2 AntoIa brushed various combinations OF
or brown heather mixtures Value S9.75 Wow
Imported English Muffiers
Pure thread knitted black and white en-
white with black stripe Value So.oU O'oO
Mems Silk Scarves
imported in a large end square I-O
in new designs, Regular Price $3.50 Lou
Mems Fur Lined Coats
Lf black klrsey, win natural muskrat, incind-
collar Of Hudson seal real Persian
lamb. Value $4,000 4o.UO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NRnn's Address CARRIED,

The address Of Repre ienttt!ve Mann
In regard 20 the Philippine indepei dcnce
bill urslns the United States never 20 sur
render the Philippines because they might
b. needed as base OF operati ms nifty
or seventy years hence. when the great
Clash which, re says, is inevitable. comes
between the United States and the Far
Ea,'
The papers OF the United States re-
ported this speech fairly accurately
hut tie headlines read: War With
Japan certain. says Mann although in
ie body Of his speech he made relatively
little ~ Japan and China Those head
lines We're cabled 10 Japan and produced
sensation because they We're supposed
10 enandte from Representative Mann
! mS"' and represented the thOusht u
large party in cur House OF Repre-
So tatlyrs.
- missionary friend OF mine wrote
saylr- few more milltaristc speeches
Ike Mr.. MAINS might produce d situa-
ton hat would lead to war. COM
neE'"d On that address the day foil, W.
+ & and insisted there was not a particle
OF danger of war II We deal cour;cously
ID r.shteously with the Asiatic.
ON the other hand II we are ind ffer.
ct % the obligation of our treaties Their
gradually a psychological condition may
sris". both over there and over here tho
consequences of which would he impossi.
b." 70 foretcu
The next day one Of 'the papers re-
porting my speech had the startling head
.h'. II : Japdnese War Sure Say,
''utek' must confess these headline
are the most dangerous parts of most %
me speeches that are reported. don
suppose there is A particle OF intention OF
~" part Of writer's 10 foment III will VI
suspicion between the nations. but with
oNt intention, by reiterating the though
.''' war between them is inevitable the!
"' producing mental attitude that il
o'''nius Increasingly ominous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

'nink~e nave reached a point where
W'hse VIII turn for the better The ter.
,'"" tragedy of Europe has shown US
now III Will, Observation-Disclosures selfish
Hmh'h0ns, suspicious, spies and lies are
''"'lF causes Of International conflicts
n." And As have looked over hundreds
y" '1ppHgs from papers all over the
,u"TF ] nave seen many COMBINATIONS
.H"S" tN"itable utterances regarding
Japan ana many demands that righteous
''~ 'Hall b" carried out and that the
'"i'N'"~" shall he treated on a basis OF
Equality with other peoples
F"r hundreds OF years the japanese
n'N"n has been ruled by feudalisn. The
''H're ~ f"udalism is "A moral code that
.."t'N hnn"r ana loyalty its principe, 80
nH' m TINS day Japanese nut honor far
hh''" every other consideration D.s.
courtesy and what they may regard ~ an
..'N' they feel far more keenly than
oAr' people
Many Of the people Or Japan are no,
r.''r'u"d IN the economical aspect OF the
''rnia alien land question. There Is
no ""uht lat II the Americans would
N". "ne Tho japanese many would be
-."' >" com" over. Japan j. not concerned
Nf"f'ne 10 get g n doors open becaus,
'A" 'fcntlemen's agreement whereby
''''.. voluntarily greed six years ago Il
,'tp al lahorers from this country
'"re are 1,o0o fever Japanese labOrcrs
i'" country to-day than Their" were vi,
'''' $50 Sat she is concerned in IN,
io'' mat there ~ a continuous, ae,tat. ul
."' country to exclude by The sam,
''. ID! iuNdlous Legislation enacted
.-'.'l Chinese, and Japanese feel tina
'Nr'oN.ul" for them to remain ON
.-' 49, friendship with MS 50 long as W,
.'''' In 20 MAINTAIN lawS noe IN fore,
'.' '' tg'tai" ia favor Of enactihg sill
drastic measures
am convinced that II We shoui,
.' mo Japauese on the principle o
3D. "'.' and the Japanese understood II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
PSORIASIS ON LEGS,
ARMS AND HEAD
Also Back, Would Itch Something
Awful and Crack Open, In Morn
ing Bed Full of Scales. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

"a Dudley ST.. Long Branch, n. Y
THE psoriasis began with an itching and
when would scratch It, 1t would burn. |
had this for years. 1t first started with
places about the size of pin-head and then
they would keep getting bigger all the time
until they reached the size Of a hslf-dollsr.
II I did not scratch them they would itch
something awful and would crack open
and bleed. If l would scratch them they
would bleed and burn. The FIRST place il
would appear would be on the elbows and
shins. / remember when was q small boy
it used to come out on my legs then go away
and come back again. / had it on my head
so badly that was ashamed to take my bat
of anywhere. ] even had it coming out on
my face. l had the psoriasis on my legs,
arms, back and head; there were very few
places that did not have It. I would go
TO bed at night and In the morning when l
would get up the bed would be full of scales.
~ tried several treatments but to no good.
They said there was no cure forit. picked
up a paper one day and saw about Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and I tried them.
I would wash with Cuticura Soap in the
morning and after washing would put tho
Cuticura Ointment on and would do the
same thing at night before going to bed.
got relief from the start. Now am cured. +"
(signed) Jack Miller, July l, 1918.
Cuticura Soap Csc. and Cuticura Ointment
soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, With 32-p Skin Book. ADJ
dress postcard Cuticura, Dept, T. Boston." "
fs-Aien Who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura soap viii apd II best for skin ard SCALP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
WATER DIVERTED,
PATERSON TO SUE
City Will Demand Damages
from Two for Diversion
of Passaic.

PATTERSON, April T.--Following
evidence brought out in the suits for
damages against the city of Paterson
for the pollution of the river, City
Counsel Edward f. Mercy has an
nounced that he intends to bring
action against Thomas Alyea and
Peter ID. Henderson. The grounds ON
wllcn suit will be entered is that both
OF these riparian owners are divert
ing water from the Passaic river and
Offering 1t for sale. On the property
OF Thomas Alyea at the Wagaraw
bridge a large pond Is located, which
supplies the Wagaraw bleachery with
water. 1t was brought out the other
day at a hearing in Newark before
Vice Chancellor Stevens that Mr..
Alyea, according to City Counsel Nor
rey. Is taking water from a small
stream and selling It, when the entire
flow should go into the river.
City Counsel Mercy declares that
Mr.. Alyea has a lease with the Wag-
arsW Bleacllery Company. by which
the property and water from the
pond brings in a revenue of $4,000
yearly to Mr.. Alyea.
In bringing suit against Mr.. Hem
derson. practically the same condi-
ton exists. The Henderson pond
furnishes water to the Wagaraw SILK
Dyeing Company, which is located on
the Henderson property south of the
Wagaraw bridge. The city counsel
claims that Mr.. Henderson is re-
ceiving $3.50 per year from the NVaga-
raw SIX Dyeing Company for water
which should flow unhindered 90 the
river
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

=
declarations of streets in cities, towns and
boroughs In certain cases. approved NAV
l. 1911, and other public laws of the State
OF New Jersey, BY ordinance to order and
cause the vacation and The release and ex.
tinguishment of the public right arising
from the dedication Of that portion Of
OLD NORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD
AVENUE.
located south of the present right of way
Of the Norris and Essex Division of the
lnekawanna Railroad, shown originally on
Is ON tile on page 161 of book of private
maps in the Office of the Chief Engineer ans
City surveyor extending from property
line lO4. Al feet west OF the westerly line
OF North Eleventh street formerly known
az Gold street,. excepting SO much Of
OLD NORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD
as is Included within the present limits az
Gray street and North Eleventh street az "a
shown on a map on ole in the ONCE Of the
No. 11O6-N, and that public hearing vii
be granted by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners TO all parties inter
from the dedication of that portion Of
OLD MORRIS AN ND ESSEX RAILROAD
hereineefore described on Thursday, Nav
It'll, 1919, at 1880 p. m, IN the Ineetinr.
room Of the Board Of Street ana Water St Con-.
at which time and place the said board win
consider any and al objections that may he
presented against the proposed action.
Such persons as may object thereto a,a
requested 10 present their objections In
writing to the clerk Of the board. at RE
office Of the Beard Of Street and Water
or before the expiration Of tgSenfv -, a. ~
from the date Of this notice.
by direction of the Board of Street ana
water commissioners OF the City OF NeyysrIs
NJ. r. SIfERRERD. =
Chief Etirsteer
Newark n J.. April Is. 1914 apF1s-s,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
BANK MERGER
"a III N Fnt ~ n-RH
FOR RED BANK
Consolidation of First National
With Trust Company Is
Proposed. e

RED BANK, April 1.-THE board
of directors of the First Nationa!
Bank of this city yesterday voted to
cooperate with the directors of the
Red Bank Trust Company in a plan
by which both institutions may be
consolidated and operated by the lat
ter institution. In order to do this
it will be necessary for the share
holders of the First National Bank
to vote for the voluntary Liquidation
of the institution under the provi-
sions of the national banking act
To consider that question a special
rceting of the shareholders has been
called for May 90 next In the event
of the liquidation of the First Ma
tional, all the assets and real estate
of the bank win be sold and the pro-
ceeds will be divided among the
shareholders according to their stock
ownership.
1t is believed that the trust com
pany, should the plan of liquidation
be approved, win purchase all the as
sets of the bank, including the new
bank building, at their true and in
trlnsic value. This would be in effect
q consolidation of the First National
Bank and the Red Bank Trust Com
pany, and such a merger it is thought
will result in creating new institu-
ton which will be stronger in all re-
spects and more able to meet the
growing requirements of the COM
munity. 1t is also said that it will
lead to economy in management by
saving the double cost of maintaining
two banks. The directors will en-
shareholders of the national bank on
liquidation may receive in lieu of
cash. ii they so desire, stock in the
trust company after consolidation. In
the event of the sale the price of the
banks assets will be determined by a
committee of shareholders which will
be guided not only by the book value
of the assets but by an APPRAISAL to
be made by two disinterested persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
A. 7. ZABR|SK|E,
LONG ILL, DIES
Formerly Superintendent OF
Pumping Station of Newark
Sewer Department.

Aaron J. Zabrlsliie, who for many
years was assistant engineer and
superintendent of the pumping sta
tlon of the Newark sewer depart
ment in Bay avenue, is dead in his
nome, 245 Wilton avenue, Jersey City.
Mr.. zabrisl1ie lived in this city, at 401
Broad street, for twenty-five years.
When employed by the sewer depart
ment here he played Q prominent part
in the improvement of the present
sewer system.
Mr.. sEabrisllie was for twenty-six
years engineer and secretary of the
New York Monument Commission for.
the Battlefields of Gettysburg. Chat
tanooga and Antietam. His death.
which came Wednesday night, was
the result of a sickness which seized
him last February and which was
brought on by overexertion in arrang-
ing the details of the Gettysburg re-
union last July.
Mr.. Zabriskie was born in Jersey
City December IL. 1854. He was
graduated civil engineer from the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Troy, n. Y, in 1876. Before coming
to this city he was engaged in the
and in construction work on various
railroads. He was q member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
Of the Holland Society of New York
and was a director in the Fourteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association.
of this city.
When the Gettysburg reunion took
place last summer Mr.. Zabriskie
superintendent the transportation of
troops to and from New York As a
member of the New York Monument
Commission, he supervised the cree
ton of monuments at Gettysburg,
1cksburg, Lookout Mountain and An
Jacksonville Prison. Georgia.
Mr.. Zabriskie is survived by his
widow, three sons, George E., Cor
nelius and Allan j., and one daughter.
Gertrude.
The funeral will take place from the
Lafayette Reformed Church, Conn
munipaw avenue and Pine street, Jer-
sey City, tomorrow evening. Inter
ment will be in aleaG Cemetery.
Ridgewood, on Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
CITY. ADVERTISEMENTS


HOWELL PLACE PAVING, WOODSIDHl
PLACE PAVING. Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each of
the following Improvements, namely:
The paving Of
HOWELL PLACE
from West End avenue to Vermont avenue.
according to the provisions of ordinance
Of the city of Newark entitled An ord-
nance to provide for the paving of
HOWELL PLACE.
from West End avenue to Vermont avenue
approved september 10, 1913.
The paving of
WooDsIDE PLACE.
from Arlington avenue to Summer avenue,
according to the provisions of an ordinance
Of the city of Newark entitled IAN ordi-
nance TO provide for the paving of
WOODSIDE PLACE,
from Arlington avenue to Summer avenue
approved May ?, 1918.
Has been prepared by the undersigned COM
missioners, appointed by the Mayor of the
city of Newark and that a report by a
map and schedule, showing the several as
sessments against the several owners pecu-
liarly benefited as aforesaid, has been de-
posted in the office of the City Clerk of the
city of Newark for examination by the
parties interested therein,
said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable
ID be assessed aforesaid. lying on both
sides Of
from West End avenue to Vermont avenue;
on both sides Of
WOODSIDE PLACE.
from Arlington avenue to Summer avenue.
A lot represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday afternoon. the twenty-third day of
April 1919, at p. m, at the commits
sioners room. No. (third floor. City Hall.
Dated April II, 1914.
WILLIAM DIAfOND,
JOSEPH HEISLER.
ADOLPH HOLZNER,
aprl7-bt Commissioners.