davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Russian, French and British Am
baSSadorS to Leave Con-
Stantinople Tonight
TURKISH OFFICIAL SAYS RAID
ON PORTS WAS UNAUTHORIZED
Germans Attack FierceIy All Along the
Line, Says Paris Gains Are Claimed
by Both Sides.

WASfNGTON informed
e ehch apassador ut Consantinope
Turkish warsips ports knowledge
OF the Ottoman of Ger
man officers and This In dispatch to-
day from Ambassador Morgenhau
Morgenbau received
sructons at an e
fort the not receive him
Russan French
dispatch preparing
on receiving instructions
Ambassador Morgenaus dispatch
on OF war; nor of internal conditions Turkey
the French emba
Ambassador Morgenthan dispatch yesterday
cipher and read with
Mr. orpenau t
Americans
That the wage aeainss
the triple extensive
for time by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
By the Associated Press :

BY the Associated Press:
LONDON Oct 81 (7:O6 A Turkish fleets are
IN battle today OFF Odessa according
Rome to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Russian authorities have
from Odessa according dispatch
The Athens correspondent the
that the Russian ambassador
Cairo dispatch via Vienna thasIe
the vicinity of the Gulf Akabah
of the
The sends his pape
-
ihe statement published here that
turned on the suian palace In order
demand probably
NO DECLARATION OF WAR
No declaration of has yet
and the suggestion made
and of the cruisers
without the authority
chagrin on the
According waters
nndeended and the ships
Petrograd
remark Turkish
entirely under the OF German
officers Turkey the time The
Colonel Deyer German while
the Ottoman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

Election returns at Achtei-stetter's eIec-
tion night, s42 Broad Advertisemept
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
JUDGE ASHFORD
OBJECTS TO MANY
APPELLATE CASES
Makes Declaration from Bench
That Court Will Put Quick
Stop to Practise


Circuit Judge Ashford Entered a Wig
oroGs protest In open court this morn
ing against the practice of attorneys
in carrying up from the police court
50 many petty misdemeanor cases Tor
jury trial. working thereby hardship
on the busy businessmen who are
compelled 10 do Jury aaty and 4 hard-
ship on the county. which he said Is
put TO an expense of about SIC day
for every jury trial
Judge Ashford aimed his protest di-
rectly a the members Of the lccal
bar; not more than three of whom hap
pened to be present He asked those
To convey his sentiment to their fell
lows. and ended with the comment
that unless the degradation of the Dig
nifty of this court ky this system were
not mitigated 10 some extent this
court certainly will find I way to make
its protest effective"
Judge Ashfords protest was elected
by the fact, as he announced at the
opening of court, that there are now
pending l42 cases on the criminal trial
calendar OF the first circuit court, and
that of these 46 are committals from
Int AOCtals ulSlliNl- anu Il a ~
peals from the lower court, while
there are only "a indictments remain
ing to be disposed Of. In ALL he said.
40 cases remain to be tried, two being
extradition matters which may never
be heard
of the total number there are ,46
cases in which the defendants reeeiF-
ed no trial in the district court said
Judge Ashford In these counsel has
demsnded trial by jury, and as the
law does not provide for jury hearings
in the district court the cases are per-
force carried up to this jurisdiction.
In most of these the defendants are
he'd for misdemeanors-in many, for
offenses of a petty character-and in
a great number il appears preposteri
Gus that they should be brought up
here when they have had no hearing
in the lower court. I don't believe for
an instant that il was the intention
Of the legislature which made the law
under which these committals are TAX
en-. to make this a police court for the
trial of misdeneanors.
1T is possible, of course, that many
would have reached this c5urt after a
hearing in the district court II is
true all have come up by due process
Of law, but feel that the wholesale
practice amounts TO a positive abuse
Of the statute. / don't believe the leg
islaslire intended that the circuit court
should be degraded to the level of a
police court. Certainly have higher
ideal of the functions of this court ]
The only attorneys who heard the
courts lecture were Deputy City and
County Attorney A. NJ Brown, c. F.
Peterson and w. B. Lymer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
SICK, SOUR STOMACH.
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take aPape's Diapepsinn and in five
minutes You'll wonder what be-
came OF misery in stomach

Wonder what upset your stonafh--
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you? Vel, don't bother. II
your stomach is in revolt If sonr,
gassy and upset. and what you Just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gas.
es and acids and ernctate undigek ted
food; breath foul. tongue coated-iust
take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in
five minutes you wonder what became
Of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that II is needless to have a bad
stomach. "A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulat-
ec and they eat their fayorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
ar your liberal limit without rebellion
II your food is a damage instead of A
help. remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fifty-cents for
large case at drug stores. It's truly
ponderful--it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that 1t is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
q weak disordered stomach; It's so
Unnecessary advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
PUBLIC UTILITIES
EXPLAINS SCOPE
OF JURISDICTION

In response TO request by Govern
or pinkham. the pubiie utilities com
mission furnished the chief executive
with a list classifying the Public utit-
ity corporations OF the territory which,
under the statutes, support the com.
mission.
The list follows:
Those corporations over which the
commission has full power, as pro-
yided by the Public Utilities Act, Act
50, S. L. 1915; Waiahi Electric Com.
pany, Ltd, Hawaii Telephone Com
pany. Kohala Telephone COMPANY,
Kauai Telephone Company, Maui
Telephone Company, Mutual Tele-
phone Company, Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, Kauai Railway
Company and Hawaii Railroad Com
pany >-.. - ii. F.. .......: -.
Those ever which the commission
has the right of Investigation. recon-
rnendaticn and publicity, pending pas
sage of Act 1856. s. l.. 1913, by Con-
gress: Honolulu Gas Company, Island
Electric Company. Hilo Electric Com
peny. Hawaiian Electric Company and
the Honolulu RAPID Transit ano Land
Company. -. ~ ID
These over which the commission
has the right Of investigation. RECON-
mendation and publicity: Hilo Rail-
read Company. Oahu Railway and
Land Company, Kahului Railroad
Company and the Keoiau Railway
Company. .: IL
Regarding the Matson Navigation
Company, the commission only has
jurisdiction over the passenger traf
fic CT that corporation between Ha-
waiian Islands ports. 49,. 4.
The majority Of the companies
which come under the jurisdiction OF
the commission have already paid the
semi-annual fees which become tue
this month.
A communication was received by
the commission August q from the
Volcano Stables and Transportati N
Company saying that the company did
net consider itself under the iurisdic-
ten of the commission and that it
does not intend to pay the fee re-
quested by the commission to be paya- |
BILE during September. The matter /
has been placed in the hands of the |
Encouragement Who has given the !
opinion that, after examination OF the |
between the commits |
SIGN and the company. the company IS
a common carrier and subject to the !
Jurisdiction The sec
rotary of the commission has been au-
to inform the company that /
the commission win not attempt to
exercise jurisdiction over the com
pany and does net require the pay
ment Of the fee required
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
GF. AFFONlO { Apansko)
Republican Candidate for Representa-.
tive. Fourth District.

When a candidate who attended
only one session OF the House has to
say so much about how strong he is
for the public schools. believe that
having been ranking member on the
education committee for three ses-
sions of the House am at least en-.
titled to as much consideration as the
man with but one session to his cred.
It. Since everybody refers to his
record, call attention to mine. In
my work as member of the House
Of Representatives have nothing to
be ashamed of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

Frank Greenfield. for the past 10
years chemist for the Eva planta-
ton. will leave for Manila. p l.. the
latter part of this month where he has
accepted the position OF chemist for
the Calamoa plantation, which is own
ed by the Pacific Commercial Compa-
ny. Mr.. Greenfield was the guest OF
honor at farewell banquet at the
Young hotel last night. which was
given by S. S. Peck. and which was
attended by large number of local
chemists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
Herring
IN Christian
SCIENCE Lecture

The public is cordially invited to a
free lecture on Christian Science IN
the Opera House Sunday night, to be
given by Prof. Hermann S. Herring OF
Concord, n. II. The purpose Of this
lecture is not to prcselyte. but to give
these who are interested in the sub
3ect correct statement of what
Christian Science really teaches The
lecturer is an authorized representa-
tive CT The Mother Church, The First
Church cf Christ, Scientist. in Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

William Wall, an insane convict,
who in June shot and seriously
wounded a guard at the Morris Plains
State Hospital at Morristown, N, j.
escaped from that institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
WILLIAM w. BAILEY DEAD.
Was Professor Emeritus In botany
mt Brown Vnis erstty.

PROVIDENCE. Z. l.. Feb. 20.--Willialn
Whitman Bailey, botanist and professor
emeritus Of Brown University, died to-
day. He was II years old.
Prof. Bailey was born at West Point,
y. Y. He was 4 private in the Tenth
Rhode Island Volunteers IN 1862. re;urn-
ing 10 Brown to finish his course IN 1864.
lie studied botany ~ Columbia and Har-
ward. ana Iu 1865 WAS an assistant In
chemistry ut The Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. Then he became Deputy
Secretary o. Rhode Island. From 1859 10
1874 he Wis assistant Librarian OF the
Providence Atheneum. lie taught botany
In the schools OF Providence. From 1881 10
1906 he was professor Of botany at Brown.
and since the latter date has been pro-
fessor emeritus.
Besides writing for magazines he pub
lishcd several books upon botanical sub
jects and wrote r. volume OF poems.
He was IA member OF many organiza-
tons including the International Society
Of Botansts the New England Botanists
Club. tn. New York M!croscopical So
ciety and the Rhode Island Horticultural
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SARAH JANE SUTTON, who died In Eng
land on February 4, 1913. left her residu-
airy estate to william Sullivant Allen and
gave him $4,000 outright. She gave 1000
to her niece. Ethelinda Vanderbilt Ward.
wife Of James Henry Ward OF Rye and
$500 to her brother. Eliphalet w, sutton
LEOPOLD W. HAAS, who died February
IS at 10 West Ninety street, left his
residuary estate In trust to his wife. Sarah
Haas. and gave $500 each TO the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum and the Monteiore Home
When the widow dies the estate goes to
five daughters and three sons,
MAYER SAINT. who died February ~
last, had an estate OF more than els, 900.
but left no will. A petition for letters
OF administration WAS filed yesterday by
Joseph Sanft.
GEORGE NJ STILL-A petition for probate
Of will made by George NJ Still. the
restaurant keeper. on March 10 last. was
filed In the Surrogates office yesterday
by the decedents son. George II. SIN. He
alleges that George c. Delacy. the lawyer
who drew the WILL Ia withholding II on the
ground that the will became void because
Still tore his name from It. The Surro-
gate reserved decision In the case.
DIrrKIcH ZIMMERMAN, who died MRrch
8. 1913. left 4t0.saO to his WIFE Gssine
Minderman. and &6.03S each to his son,
Herman. and daughter. Mary Meyers,
MARY MURPHY. who died December 26.
1910. left tss.sU 70 three daughters and
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
MRS. SMITH TO WE'D BISHOP.
widow Of Physiciaa Engaged 20 the
Right Rev. l.. II. Wells.

Mrs. Jane T. Sheldon Smith. widow
OF Dr. Andrew II. Smith. last evening
announced her engagement to the Right
Rev. Lemuel II. Wells. Episcopal Bishop
OF the Diocese OF Spokane. Wash. Mrs.
Smith added that the wedding would
take place In Geneva, y. Y, on May 30.
Mrs. Smith makes her New York
home in the Algonquin Hotel, which she
owns. Her father WAS for many years
the governor of New York Hospital.
Or. Smith. whom she married In 1854.
died several years ago. Bishop Wells
was born In Yonkers In lsil and was
consecrated Bishop in 1892.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Florence Gerken. daughter OF Mr.
Seventy fifth street. TO Leopold Tschirky
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tschirky OF
ll3 Lexington avenue. The wedding will
take place on May 81. Mr.. Tschirky wa
graduated from Cornell In 1912.
Announcement comes from Spokane
wash. of the engagement Of Mrs. Andrew
II Smith OF Geneva, y. Y. to the Right
Rev. Lemuel II. Wells, for twenty years
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese OF Spo-
kane. Bishop Wells Is ~ years old MrR
Smith In widow and Is well known IN
New York. She lives at 5s4 Main street.
Geneva The wedding will take place In
May at the home Of the bride.
Word reached this city from Baltimore
yesterday that Miss Ethel McLsne Lee
daughter OF William II. l.. Lee and
granddaughter Of James l.. McIane OF
Baltimore. WAS engaged to Richard Cur.
son Hoffman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
TO HONOR FAIRFAX HARRISON.
800 Invited to BANQUET at Ashe-
VILE, y. &.

AsHEvH.LE. ". c.. Feb. 20.--Fairfax
Harrison Of New York. the newly elected
president OF the Southern Railway. will
Grove Park Inn next Monday night. Cow
ers will DO laid for 900 guests.
Mrs. Luke Lea, wife OF the Tennessee
Senator, entertained at luncheon to-day
at Grove Park Inn for Miss Mary War
ner OF Nashville and Miss Freida TILL
man Of Washington. An Informal dance
followed at which Miss Tillman and Miss
Warner gave several fancy dances.
Mrs. w. A. Barber of New York en-
tertained at q bridge tea at Grove Park
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson OF New
York departed to-day after stay at
Grove Park Inn. They expect to sal
soon for Carlsbad.
Among to-day's arrivals at the Inn
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Sphinx OF ST.
Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Edwards OF
Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Toule OF
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Waldman OF
Albany. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Alexander
Of Rochester. Mrs. l.. Z. Stancliff OF FL
mira and Mrs. James Floy Of Elizabeth.
N. J.
II. q. Firestone Of Dayton. Ohio has
arrived to visit his family. who are spend
ing the winter here.
The cup given by the Country Clug TO-
the first golf tournament of the winter
was won by Lawrence II. Jones over Il. /
Frost by l up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
"SPECULUM MUNDI," $3.50.
whitney Library Sale Brings Total
of Ql4,I32.

In the concluding session OF the Whit
ney library sale at the Anderson auction
rooms yesterday the top price was $3.50.
paid by II. Trueman for u curious old
work by John Swan. the "Speculum
Mundi: or a Glasse Representing the
Face Of the World" printed In London
In 1866 Mr.. Trueman also secured the
original manuscript score OF Rubinstein's
"Polonaise. op IA" for s175.
r. A. Earnston gave $505 for q collected
set OF Charles Lever and Sl05 for the
first edition of the 'Cencl," by Shelley.
NJ. J. Bartlett Il Co. paid SI35 for Aliens
edition of Ruskin and $3.50 for first edi-
tions OF Sm'tees sporting novels. The
manuscript edition of Thortau sold to
Houghton. Mifflin & Co. for $50
Other sales were Walters Collection OF
Oriental Ceramic Art" to l.. II. Dieman for
$275. Tudor translation of Rabelais to
George D. Smith for Sl52. Rowlandson's
colored plates 20 James +. Drake for 800,
works of Theodore Roosevelt TO c. A..
Jameson for $40. Martha Lambs his
tory of New York" to q. Ewing for $40,
works Of George Meredith TO G, Weiss
for SIZE, Cotton Mather's Magnolia
Christi Americana" to George D. Smith
for S205 and william Morris's Earthly
Paradise" to NJ. Hamlin for $40,
The total for the session was S6.ss6. 80,
making &l4.132 for the entire collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
THE BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL.
The "ErOica" symphony and Violin
Concerto Well Given.

what wonders are wrought not by
time. but in time exclaimed Carlyle. A
large audienc" sat IN something like rev.
erent derneauor in Aeolian Hall last eve
ming ~ che second concert OF the SYM
phony Society's Beethoven festival The
programme consisted OF two numbers,
the "Ero!ca" symphony and the violin
concerto. These Two works are now gen
orally regarded as monuments OF genius
But a hundred years ago there was a diff
ference OF opinion.
The symphony was first played in prl-
vato and Beethoven. who conducted
brought the orchestra TO grief. II was
first given In public In tho Theatre an
der Wien on April :. 1895. Beethoven
again conducted and Czeruy recorded that
some one shouted from the gallery. I'D
pay another kreuzer II they'd stop"
Beethovcr's friends vowed that IL was a
masterpiece. Some people said 1t needed
shortening. Others found that IL was
conglomNation OF good, grotesque and
wearisoma.
The concerto was composed for Franz
Clement and first Played by him at his
concert in the theatre above mentioned
on December 20. 1906. one critic said
that the copccrto had some fine pas
sages, but that 1t contained many tire
some repotitlous ~ vulgar ideas and that
Beethoven would bc better employed COM
posing more symphonies like his first and
second. Clement was the greatest Nto-
lnist OF that time aud his playing was
Enthusiastically applauded. He had great
technic. together with taste and warmth
or expression. II often happens that
players of this concerto omit the Sec
ond quality
There was an impression that Clement
did more for the concerto than II did for
him. Now connoisseurs Of music believe
that II is the highest proof OF "a yiolinst's
muscianship 10 play well this concerto.
II was for this reason that Mr.. Damrosch
engaged Mr.. Ysaye To perform Ii last
evening. But that artist ana the con-
ductor came to "A misunderstanding by
reason Of the vlol!nists desire to play
also q concerto by Vital. The substitute
for Ysaye was Kathleen Parlow. the Ca
madam artist. whose performance seemed
to give last evenings audience much
pleasure.
There is no special reason why critical
comment should bc made on the concert
as a whole. II there had been any eN-
dence of want OF affection and respect
for the music then something Of point
might be said. but there was nothing
OF this sort. The performance OF the
symphony was particularly good, albeit
the funeral march was delivered with
unnecessarily deliberate uttcrance. But
! the music spoke its message clearly and
! this WAS the end properly to be sought.
In the absence OF official figures nothing
positive can be- said as to the effect OF
Mr.. Ysaye's disappearance from the scene.
The audience was large. but none the
less II Is "A pity that the great Belgian
virtuOso could not nee his way to per-
! Torrance of Beethovens one violin con-
! certo without ,prefacing II with a work
by another composer. however worthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
CHINESE P0RCEIA1Ns ON VIEW.
CArvalho Collection Includes Cn-
usual Blue and whites.

The collection OF Chinese porcelains be-
longing TO $. s. Carvalho now on view In
the galleries OF the American Art .Asso-
citation, preparatory to sale which VIII
begin on the afternoon OF February "a. in
cludes an unusually extensive assortment
Of blue and white.
The porcelains range from immense
blue and white temple jars through every
vase form down 10 tiny snun bottles.
There are double gourd shaped bottles.
tall cylindrical club shaped vases deco
rated with a vigorous presentation OF two
four clawed dragons rising from teinp"a-
tuous waves amid the rocks many ginger
Jars. with patterns OF the wild blooming
plum In the celebrated Hawthorn" style
a beautiful spotted stag under IA gnarled
pine tree, still in blue and white. upon
globular vase; and every description Of
garniture.
There are n five piece garniture OF the
K'ang-hsi period. with an entirely floral
ornament. and another In which two OF
the pieces are wine pots with recurved
spouts rising In the form Of phoenix heads.
Two tall cylindrical vases with giant
crackle In the glaze are decorated each
with lonely Fu-lion gazing at an eagl"
soaring In the sky. There gre many blue
and white bowls and deep plates.
There are more than thousand itenI.
In the sale. and although the major part
OF the collection is In blue and white
there are also large groups OF porcciains
IN single and In many color decoration
The sCeladons' are numerous. Among
them IL an early Ming tripod jar. with II
teakwooo cover and base. Tie three
short feet OF the Jar have heavy knees
which are modelled as ancient masks or
monster heads The body NJ the wide Jar
is modelled beneath the sea green glaze
In low relief.
There are single color vases In apple
green. "A coral red gallipot. peach bloom
vases and water receptacles. clair de lune.
ma zarne and turquoise blue. mustard
yellow mirror black and lapis. In add
tlon there are many small snun bottles In
soft paste carved In relief, agate. glass
and Jade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
Ed win Milner,

MoosuP. Conn, Feb. a0,---Edwin Miner.
a retired woollen merchant and until one
month ago one Of the directors OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. died at his home here yesterday.
Mr. Milner was ~ years old, He Was
born IN England and came to this coun-
try as II hoy. He first went into the
woollen business In Montville. Conn. and
later at old Lyme. Conn, and In Plain
VILE.
He retired In 1899. He was Represent
alive in the Connecticult House In 1887
and 1891 and was in the State Senate
In 1898. He WAS delegate to many Re-
publican national conventions and was
one OF the Republican leaders in the state
for many years, In 1907 he founded u
scholarship at Yale for Windham county
students. giving $50 shares OF New Haven
stock for the purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
M0NTR0SE W. HoUCK.
ES-COm mOdOre of New Rochelle
Yacht Club Dies at tlISs Club.

Montrose W Houch OF VI. W. Houck
d Bro, commission merchants OF ls9
Franklin street. died suddenly yesterday
morning at the Elks Club. He lived In
New Rochelle and was we'll known as a
yachtsman and a sportsman, He WAS
commodore OF the New Rochelle Yacht
Club for three years and owned the
motor yacht Triune. He was member
also Of the New York Athletic Club and
was manager OF the Wanderers Hockey
team. He was always prominent at the
81. Nicholas Rink when IL hockey game
was In progress and was popularity known
there as Pop HoucS.
Commodore Houck was In his forty
third year. He came from Alexandria, Va.
He is survived by his wife and one son.
Funeral services will be held at the
Elks Club this morning and the body
will be taken to Alexandria for burial.