davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

~ EUIVPG dIIu IHCluuIH1 COPY OF the
at tho verge Of the war:
much moved by these divulgations, to.
day visited the Gerant of the Political
Department to inform him that his
words had IN no way the nlinatory
character which were attributed 10
them He declared that Austria had
presented its note to Servia without a
precise understanding with Berlin, but
that nevertheless Germany approved
the point Of view of Austria. and that
certainly "the arrow once sent" (these
are his own worisl Germany could not
allow herself to be guided except by
her duties as ally.
(Signed) SEvAST0PoULo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

The Ambassador in France 20 the
Minister Of Foreiun Affairs.
telegram
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

tSignsdl ISyoLSKY.
Ito be Continued.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
MILLIONs IN COMPANIEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 14.-Charters
were Fl ed at the State Department
here today as follows.
II. NJ. Byllesly and Company. Will
mington, Del. capital stock four mil
lion FIVE hundred thousand dollars, 20
engage in a general engineering busi-
ness. the construction OF bridges,
docks. piers, etc. The incorporators
are Herbert f. Latter. w. J. Maloney,
Oscar J. Reichard. all Of Wilmington
J. H. Way and Sous Company. viii
mington. Dell capital stock one mil
lion two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, to secure patent rights on eel
couplings and draft rigging for use Oh
gai.roads. The incorporators are Fran
c's ID. Buck. George w. Dillman, b. Nj.
Crawl, al of Wilmington.
J. s. Tyree chemist, Incorporated
Wilmington, Del. capital stock one
million dollars. to compound, sell and
export and establish and maintain
laboratories for the manufacture OF
! Tyree's Antiseptic Powder Compound
{ The iucorpOrators are J. S. lyree, G.
/ A. Lewis, George ID. Hopkins, all OF
! Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
COURT MAY
PUNCTURE
AUTO LAW
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
of its provisions, as no punishment
would be ordered for persons who
would fail 10 get license tags or ex
coed the speed limit. This would
leave the counties of the state with
out any automobile law capable Of en-
forcement.
Municipalities OF towns that have
automobile regulations would not be
affected by the action OF the court as
TO speeding. and municipalities that
have no act, but are proceeding un-
der tae State law would only be af-
fected until they passed their own
ordinances. The counties, however
would be pOWerless 10 punish clfen-
ders under the remaining provisions
of the act, including failure to have
tags, as the Legislature has not vest
ed power in the Levy Courts OF the
different counties OF the state 70 pass
any regulations containing penalties.
II is also a question for the court TO
decide whether the Nv shall be- taken
as q whole or whether Section IL can be
considered separately without destroy
ing the intention of The Legislature in
passing the law. The enacting clause Oi
the law also fails to state that it was
passed by a two-thirds majority. which,
IL is claimed is another de.~~t that
may enter into the consideration OF the
Jaw.
There IS possibility that Judg'
Churchman may impose q fine in ,he
present case and grant an appeal to the
Superior Court and let the question be
decided there by the State judiciary.
Should the law be knocked out ID
might become necessary for Governor
Miller to cali a special one-day session
OF the Legislature TO enact a provision
that automobilists may be punished un-
der.
"A question has been raised rs l'
/ whether the old automobile law would
not again 20 into effect, should che pres
ent law be DECLARED unconstitutional.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
ST. ANDREWS MEMBERS
TO RECEIVE RECTOR

Invitations have been extended to
the congregation and friends OF st.
Andrews Church to reception to
the Rev and Mrs. Richard w. Trap
nell, to be given by the vestry OF
the church on next Friday evening,
from to 10 o'clock The reception
will be held in the Sunday school
room. The rect0rs of all the Epis-
copal churches in New Castle county
and their wives have been invited.
A large attendance Is expected in
order TO take advantage of this op-
portunity TO become better acquainted
with the new rector OF ST. Andrews
The members of the vestry who
arc in charge Of the general arrange
ments for the reception are; E. b..
Coy, George r.. Hoffecker, Harry T..
Speakman. and Edward II. Ford. They
are being assisted by Mrs. Robert
Rayner who heads the committee on
refreshments; Miss Jane Lea, in
charge of the decorations, and Ed
ward J. Muhlhausen. organist of the
church. who is arranging a musical
program.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
PHILADELPHIA HAS
DAY OF TRAGEDIES
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l4-Today was
day of tragedies here. Struck by a
descending elevator, Stephen Lipot, ld,
was instantly killed; Mrs. Mary Camp
bell despondent at thought OF being
sent to a hospital. cut her throat and is
in critical condition. The second dy-
namite bomb within a year destroyed
the butcher shop Of Frank Campo, in the
Italian quarter Patricl, Starr, LETT for
drunk. was later found to have frac-
tured skull and to be nearly dead Of eS-
posure. Two boys were severely burn
ed when a water-back exploded, and -
woman was saved from death when her
daughter smothered her burning clothes
with heavy rug. Three separate fires
drove a family of seven and eighteen
girls to the street and gave Noses
DruclSer a chance TO rescue his wife and
daughter from bed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
SEA FAILS
TO SEND NEWS
OF C0LEQUID
Continued from Flrst pago.


steamships were today endeavoring
to solve the mystery in the disappear
ance OF the Royal Mail steamer
CobeQuid, IN the Bay OF Fundy. The
gravest fears are now felt that the
packet has gone down. She is be-
lievod TO have carried only pas
sengers, but with the crew nearly 100
persons We're aboard.
Circling about the position which
the first wireless call for help from
the CobeQuid mentioned the rescue
ships were today all but ready TO give
up the search. Wireless messages
from them stated that no trace of the
steamer had been found.
The Cobequid was reported aground
on the eastern side of Briar Island.
When she was not found there it was
believed she might have struck on the
western side. One ship circled the island
and though allowances are made for the
fact that it was difficult TO see, owing
20 the binding snowstorm, failure 10
locate the stricken packet aroused the
greatest apprehension.
The last word from the Cobequid was
q feeble wireless which reported that tn,
engineroom was teing flooded The ter
rife storm was lashing her mercilessly
and dashing her against the rocks which
IL is now feared sent her to the bottom
BY some miraculous trick of fate tho
Cobequid may still be ailoat, but az
veterans of the sea here read the reports
from the rescue ships and recalled th'
violence OF the storms they had eXpeu
cnced in the Bay of Fuudy, they gayl
mp hope
The firm of Pickford and Black. own
ers OF the Cobequid were unable TO stat
now many passengers were aboard, bu
/ the names of seven iirst-cabin passen
I gers were learned. They are L. ;. Ma
varra, L. Botta, w. c. Zoller, wife an
child; Miss Marguerite James, Mis-
Dorothy James, all of BerAuda; J. All
sopp OF England.
Allsopp is a representative OF th
Royal Mail Packet Company.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
AGREE ON The
TEST IN STRIP
TICKET CASE
City Solicitor Hastings and
herbert H. Ward Draw Pa
perS to Get at the X rnel
QUESTION OF RIGHT TO
CHARGE FIVE CENT FARE

City Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings
and Herbert H. Ward. the latter OF
counsel for the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company, have
reached a form of agreement for tax
ing amicably into the United States
Court the question of whether or not
the railway company has a charter
right TO charge a straight ive cent
fare that cannot be taken away from
it by an order of the Public Utilities
Board
In refsing to abide by the Utilities
Boards order to restore to public
sale six-for-a-quarter-ti the
traction company claimed it had
charter right TO charge a straight hve
cent fare that cannot be taken away.
City Solicitor Hastings this morning
said the terms or form of the agree
ment would not be made public until
after It was submitted TO Judge Brad
ford in Court
The agreement will be submitted by
Mr.. Hastings to the Public Utilities
Board, and by Mr.. Ward to the Trac-
ton Company directors for their con-
sideration this afternoon.
The legal question to be submitted
10 Court gets at the very kernel OF
the strip ticket controversy.
Should Judge Bradford decide that
the Traction Company's right TO
charge five cent straight fare cane
not be taken away. there would be no
use of the Utilities Board trying to
enforce an order for retoration Of
strip tickets to sale. On the other
hand, should the Court decide that
the fve-cent fare right is not unalter-
able, the Utilities Board then could
decide whether 10 reopen the strip
ticket case and whether TO insist upon
restoration of the strip tickets to sale
City Solicitor Hastings suggested
the agreement method as the best to
clarity the big legal point in the
controversy at but slight expense &c
the city, and the directors OF the Trac-
tion Company authorized Mr. Ward &c
proceed with Mr.. Hastings to try &c
draft a form Of agreeemnt for pre-
sentation in the United States Court
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
HORSES NEIGH
DISCLOSES OWNER
ALMOST FROZEN

Lying On his back in tis grocery
wagon, with q pile Of baskets beneath
him and ais hat in the bed of the gag-
on where !- had fallen, Dcnnis T. Ha-
ncy, q cripple, who conducts u small
grocery store at No. 400 Seventh ave-
nue., was found by officer Crozier, in
an unconscious condition on Third
street, between Orange md ratnall
streets, ABOUT II o'clock mis- morning
The officer mounted the wagon and
drove 10 the police station. where
Haney was locked up and given at
,en.iou A charge cf drunkenness
was preferred against him. aad ha-
uey nor been round by the office ne
probably would have frozen 10 death.
Haacy mad been out with his horse
and wagon delivering groceries and
had iaken 2 rev too many drinks 70
keep MIN warm. When the intoxicants
began " take effect &c 3ecane 50
intoxicated thar he topped Oysr n
the wagon and the horse. after alk-
Ing seine distance, drew into the curb
ana stopped With almost human in
telligence the animal lifted its nose
in the air and neighcd as If to cell
some che 10 the aid OF It's uncon-
scious owner, who WE slowly free
ing to death in the bottom OF the
wagon.
4 lc.scsiy saw the iorir Of the man
IN the wagon ana when the man net
officer Crozicr he told him that man
was w;.s freezing Go death in wagon
down the street. Tie Officer hurried to
the scene and drove Immediately to the
City Hall Persons who saw the officer
driving the horse avd the unconscious
form Of man dying in the wagon
thought the man was dead.
Tie police say that several years .g1
while Haney was intoxicated he lay
down alongside OF fence ia the vici''-
: ity oi Second and Market streets and 20
became unconscious. His ieet and legs
were so badly frozen ut that time that
his legs had 30 be amputntod at tAe
Snses.
1t IS not thought that naney IS IN a
b aorious condition..
Evening journal., 1914-01-14

WESTBURY, n. Y, Jan. 14.-It is
reported here that Miss Eugenia May
Ladenburg, twenty years old, the only
daughter Of Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg,
Is desperately IN in St. Lukes hospi-
tai, Manhattan, with tuberculosis Miss
I.andenburg, who has been prominent
in the Meadow Brook colony, riding to
hounds and competing in horse
shows, contracted a severe cold dur
ing the summer at Newport. and 1t
was necessary to send her to Saranac.
She went to St. Luke's for examina-
ton by specialists. The Ladenburg
home here is closed. Miss Ladenburg
Is one of the leaders Of the younger
set in exclusive Manhattan circles
and Is heiress to millions. Her father
who was senior member OF the firm
Of Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., bank
ers, disappeared from a steamship
of the Florida coast about eighteen
years ago. It was generally believed
that he was washed overheard.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
ZERO WAVE
OVER STATE
IS BROKEN
Contlnned LON First 30.

Continued from First Page.
at below and ! below zero at s a. m.
today
Fires IN two Bowcry roomng houses
sent $50 dodgers ,hyering barefoot into
the street early today. Fire destroyed
the Roscben restaurant at Coney
island.
While scores OF unlortunates slept
side by side with cadayers in The public
morgue. because of the great overflow
crowd. from the municipal lodging
house. hundreds took To the municipal
boats and dock. along the East river.
Seven deaths in New York aud Viz
cinity were recorded as a direct result
OF the cold to date, including Frank T..
Berry. a chauffeur. found frozen IN the
seat OF his car while waiting for his
employer TO return from Carnegie Hail.
Fart Carries was found frozen to an oys-
ter boat and Mrs. Anna Johnson was
found frozen behind a billboard Wal
ter lloag. of Brooklyn, was found dead
standing by a delivery wagon.
Commissioner of Public Charities
Kine-bury found 1000 unused cots
stored in the warehouse OF the Charities
Pier today and announced these would
be transferred TO the recreation pier,
which will be ready by Friday. lie
will ask more municipal lodging houses.
AT the municipal lodging house,
where half frozen men We're sleeping,
childish prattle was heard coming
from the women's ward, where many
mothers had been forced TO seek shell
| ter FIR their babies.
Fire, which broke out i'm the Glen
denning Hotel early today, so fright
ened William J. Willott that he drop
/ ped dead after reaching safety Panic
! was averted by a cool-headed elevator
! bOy.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
ELECTION GOES
OVER FOR TINE
Chamber Of Commerce Off
Gals May Be. Namedat ext
ireCtOrS' Meeting
WANT REGIONAL BANK IN
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA

Directors Of The Chamber OF Com
merce met yesterday AFTERNOON wnen
the question Of electing a president
10 succeed Josiah Marvel. the retir-
ing president. was laid over until the
next meeting Of the board Efforts
were made to have Mr.. Marvel con-
tinue as president, but he refused to
do so. AS there are several candidates
Tor the office, the election promises TO
be interesting. Among those who are
being mentioned for the position Is
David Snellenberg.
n had been planned TO elect the
general manager of the Chamber as
we'll as the other officials yesterday
INT these elections were deferred
also. One reason why the election oil
a general manager publicity agent
and secretary was laid over, it was
said today, was TO wait until the
officials make their final report The
directors also went on record yester-
dax as advocating the selection of
philadelphia as the site for a regional
bank
Tho matter of the increase asked
bv the railroads OF fve per cent was
discussed and this question was de-
ferred until the regular meeting OF
the entire chamber next Tuesday. IL
will then be discussed by the men,
borship in a body.
The recent merger Of the Chamber
with the Mercantile Association was
considered and IL was agreed that the
II. - .I4unnaH ITnHHH
the plan proposed the membership ol
the Chamber OF Commerce viii be ar
ranged in sections under two or more
general heads. For instance undci
the new plan there will be a "mer
camille section. 4" Manufacturers sec
ton" and probably several others.
At the meeting yesterday the fol
loving new members We're elected
F. d. Lacky Company. William p
White, James +. Nields and c. NJ
Steward.
The meeting to elect n president ant
other officers viii likely be held pre-
vious to the MONDAY luncheon mex
Tuesday. At this time Il is expected
that the Office management committee
will make a report and that the new
president and the general MANAGER vii
he named. II is understood that tn
board has dozen or more application
for the office of general manager II j
a fact that Thomas W. Miller sccretar,
Of State. had been offered the latte
Office and had refused.
It has been decided to ask the news
paper editors Of the state TO a noon
day luncheon on Monday, January p
On the evening Of the same day news
paner rcrorters of the city will be din
nef eursts of the chamber.
The Chamber Of Commerce is consid
crinr the establishment of a real estat
department
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
-pIE. FOR DEMOCRATS.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. -I4.-"Pie." in
the shape Of appointments Of about
400 new deputy internal revenue col
lectors 70 handle the new income tax
and hundreds of deputy United States
marsha's, is the huge slice of patron
age being divided today by Congress
men. The jobs we're authorized in the
income tax section Of the tarih law.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
CHILD FROZEN
TO DEATH In
DELAWARE BAY

NIILVILLE. n. j., Jan. l4.--An oys-
ter sloop yesterday afternoon sighted an
open boat adrift ON the Delaware Bay,
in the bottom Of which Dunham Earl
Of Bowers Beach, Del, was found uncon-
scioms from exposure and beside him
lay his lG-year-old son, Charles, frozen
TO death.
The two were longing for oysters IN
the Maurice River Cove when heavy
gale struck their small craft and drove
them toward the Delaware Shore. They
were drifting seaward when picked up.
The boat was towed into Maurice River
last night and physicians are making
efforts TO save his life Earl is q native
Of Delaware, where his wife and family
reside at Bowers Beach ON the Delaware
BaV.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
sCANTY CLOTHING ON CRIMINALS
N INC Tinted Press

jA Inc lniteu Iitss.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l4.-With
the temperature ten degrees below
zero, twenty-five prisoners in the
county jail We're chained together
here today and marched over mile
through the public streets to the
Court House. Charles II. Murray, a
New Haven brakeman, facing trial on
charges growing out Of the North
Haven wreck, was the only prisoner
who had an overcoat Most of the
men had light summer suits and were
without gloves. Three big CRATE fires
were started in the court room, the
steam heat being inadequate.
A fire here would be extremely
dangerous, as water plugs are frozen
solid A chemical engine sent to a
small fire today froze up on the way.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
BABY DIES OF
SUFFOCATION

A verdict Of accidental death by suf-
location was returned by Coroner
Springs jury last evening in the case
OF Melvin Smith, of No. 312 East
Second street, who was found dead OF
suifocation In bed on January /. The
evidence showed that some time
during the night the mother, While
asleep, rolled on the child which suf-
located before she awoke.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
James 7. Chandler, Il. \. Slo,5 SIa IS 5,
Undertaken 'soa as7S.
DEATHS.


Blanche Irene Harris.
Wilbur w Halter.
Jacob Eldndge Pierce.
James T. Riley.
Patrick Mulshnock.
william Il Lowden.
Thomas Y. Missimef.
Nanetta Scheu.
N1SSfMER-In this city. on January
70, 1914. at his late residence, No. ll00
West Ninth street. Thomas \. Missi-
ner.
Due notice OF funeral viii be given.
SCHEU-in this city. on January a.,
1914 Nanetta. widow of Francis
Scheu, in her S1th year.
Due notice of funeral viii be given.
lOWDEN-In this city on January 10, 1914,
william II. Lowden aged 20 years
Relatives. friends Oriental Lodge q. H.
and A. ~. Columbia Lodge J. o. o. F, and
lndustria Lodge A. o. q W., are invited
10 attend the funeral services at his lat'
residence. ll9 West Seventeenth street, on
Friday afternoon, at o'clock. lntcrmont al
Rivorvicw Cemetery.
1IULSHNOCk-1n this city, on Jan. 13
1914. Patrick Mulshnoc..
Relatives and friends are invited TO az
tend the funeral from the residence of hil
son, John Mulshnock, 231 n. Harrison ST.
or Friday morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. paul's Church. Intcment al
Cathedral Cemetery.
RILEY-In this city, on Jan. rs, 1914
James r. Riley
Relatives and friends are invited to az
tend the funeral from his late residence
80 Seventh avenue. on Saturday morning
at 9 o clock. Requiem mass at st. Eliza
heth's Church. lnterment Catacdral Gene
terry.
PIERcE-At Baptist House Hospital
St. Louis, Mo. ON Saturday. Januar,
10. 1914. Jacob Eldridge Pierce. o
pneumonia
4ALIER-in this city, on January l2
1914. Wilbur W.. son OF J. Alvin AM
Pera NJ. Halter. aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited &
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dence OF his parents, No. 3l07 Marke
street. on Thursday, January Is. at 1
o'clock. Interment at Riverview GENE
terry.
HARRIS-ln this city on January Il
1914. Blanche Irene, wife of Rolan
a. Harris, aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends are invited I
attend the funeral services at her lai
residence. No. Gl5 jefferson street. q
Thursday, january 10 at > p. m. II
terment private at Riversiew cemeter
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
WILSON SENDS
JAPAN SYMPATHY
By the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Messages
exchanged between President Wilson
and the Emperor of Japan over the
earthquake disaster, we're made public
at the White House today. The
President cabled:
Having learned OF the unprecedent-
ed disaster that has visited your coun-
try through earthquake and tidal
wave, ] beg to assure your majesty
and the Japanese people of my deep
sympathy and that of the American
people.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
In reply. the President received the
following
PRAY, accept my sincerest thanks
for the sympathetic message sent by
yourself and American people for the
terrible disaster.
(Signed) "YOSHIHITO.'
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
nARKTnMN FOLLIES OpEN.

J. Leubrie Hill and a company Of
sixty, comprising the Darktown
Follies, opened their engagement at
The Playhouse yesterday in my
Friend From KENTUCKY" The COM
pany is composed entirely Of colored
men and women. and it was enthu-
siastically greeted last night. There
was a liberal attendance Of white
folks at the performance last night,
and they enjoyed the singing and
dancing, the comedy and music, that
made up the show 1t is one of the
best colored organizations ever
staged.
MY Friend From Kentucky" will
be presented every night this week
and with matinees Thursday and Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
SOCIAL sERYICE CLuB nLECrION.

At the meeting OF the Social Ser
vice Club i'm Hanna's Cafe last even
ing officers were elected as follows;
Irenee dupont president; E. G. AclS-
ert, vice-president: Edgar NJ. Hopes,
Jr. secretary, and Irving Warner,
treasurer.
The following members We're elect
ed as the executive committee; Dr.
Albert Robin, Arthur L. Bailey and
Norman II. John.
During the evening papers were
read by Albert w. Cummins, Norman
+. John and Arthur l.. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
BRONNsON LBRARY OFFICERs.

The BrOwnsOn Library Association
has elected the following officers;
Chaplain. the Rev. T. r. Waldron:
president John J. Farley; vice-presi-
dent, Hugh Shields; recording secre-
tary, William. Alexander; financial
secretary, John Neylan; correspond
ing secretary, John Mealey; treas
urer, James r. Cassidy: librarian,
Martin Mealey; sergeant-at-arms, Ed
ward Mulherin.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
LETTER Is rNpELlYEREp.

The postofiice authorities are hold
ing a letter for a claimant The let
ter was mailed in this city on Decem-
Der 8, 1913, and was addressed to
Mss Louise Gibbs, Media Pa. The
postoffice at Media was unable to
deliver the letter. which Will be for
warded to the dead letter office at
Washington unless claimed. The let
ter was signed " S. II. c.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
rHEY HAp A TuRKEY ra a

The Board Of Hralth officials enjoyed
a turkey treat yesterday afternoon at
the expense Of the assistant secretary.
A friend o, the assistant seoretary's
sent her in large portion oil roast tur-
key, neatly wrapped in parcel. and ua.
thinkingly she opened it IN the presence
OF several OF the health officers. There
was =othing 10 do but "troat" asl she
young woman was equal to the occasion.
Evening journal., 1914-01-14
IS RELOM At sYRACUsE.

BY the United Press.
SYRACUSE. n. Ys Jan. 14.-lntense
cold continues to prevail in this sec
ton. Twenty-four degrees below zero
here this morning and the surround
ing towns report the thermometer as
far down as IS.