davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

DIES IN LONDON


bered as the bitterest and most force
full opponent of Gladstone in that
statesmans efforts for home rule for
Ireland; as one of the founders OF
the iberal- Unionist party, and as
the Minister whose policy in South
Africa involved his country in the
greatest war it had experienced since
the Crimean conflict, but blotted out
the two Boer republics and made
South Africa "all red
From the day he left University
College, London, to enter his father S
screw factory at Birmingham, Jo-
seph Chamberlain devoted his best
energies to "the principle of construc-
tive reform" 1t was in 1868. just
tnirty-two years after his birth in
London, that he received his bap-
tism for public life, as town coun-
ciIlor of Birmingham, later serving
as mayor for successive terms. he
gave his whole time to the cause Of
municipal reform, and what had been
previously one of the worst gov
erned cities in England, became a
model for municipal reformers.
an 1876 he entered Parliament, be-
ing elected without opposition as a
Liberal from Birmingham. In his
early years in the Commons he sat
among the Home Rule Liberals, with
whose aspirations he was supposed to
svmpathize, but a few years later he
emphatically disabused his associates
in the House of any notion they may
have had of his belief in separate
government for Ireland
President of Board of Trade.
In less than four years he was a
cabinet minister, entering Gladstenes
in 1880 as president of
the Board of Trade, and in less than
a decade his hold on popular opinion
was almost as great as Gladstone's s.
After the general election OF 1885
he became president of the local gov
eminent board, but by the spring of
1886 his and Gladstone's relations on
the latter's Irish policy had become
so strained that he broke with the
great premier, resigning his place in
the cabinet and left the Liberal
party, never to return to it.
He, Lord Harrington afterwards
the Duke of Devonshire), G. ]. Cos
chan and others high in the Liberal
party, who saw in their former
leaders home rule proposals and
a menace to the integ-
rity of the empire, formed new
party to resist them. They called
themselves Liberal Unionists, and
anti-home rule was in the beginning
their main tenet. Lord Harrington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Grosscup Denies He Turned
Down Fielder for Wittpenn
in Naming Election Officer
specIaI to One EyenIng slar.

TRENTON, July 3.-The nomina-
tions by Democratic State Chairman
Edward p. Grosscup of members of
the various county election boards,
which were filed with the governor on
Tuesday. have not yet been forwarded
by the governor to the secretary of
State for the issuing of commissions.
The nominations by Mr.. Grosscup
of Percy J. Hopkins, of West Ho-
2 ooken to succeed IT, George Limouze,
OF West Hoboken, as one of the
Democratic members on the Hudson
County Election Board has given
rise to the question as to whether
Mr. Grosscup has not turned down a
Fielder man to make room for a
Wittpenn man.
Mr.. GroSScup when seen this morn
ing about the matter by an Evening
Star correspondent, denied that any
such construction could be put upon
his naming of Mr. Hopkins, although
he did not undertake to say that Mr.
Hopkins was not Wittpenn man.
Mr.. Grosscup said ne did not rename
Mr.. Limouze because he had been
given to understand, although not d.
, rectly by the gentleman himself. that
Mr.. Limouze did not desire the ap-
pointment
There also has been suggestion
that Governor Fielder might refuse
to confirm the appointment of Mr..
Hopkins, but Mr.. Grosscup said he
had no reason to assume the gov
ernor would take any such action or
that the governor was in any way OPP
posed to Mr.. Hopkins's appointment.
There is also the understanding
here that where nominations by State
chairman are made prior to July
the governor has no power to revise
the lists. The election law is specific
that the governor shall commission
members of county election boards
named by State chairman during the
month of June. The power of the
governor to make appointments of
his own seems only to be conferred
by the election law in those cases
where the State chairmen failed to
make nominations during the month
of June as provided for in the cleo
tion law.
1t frequently has been the case in
the past that these nominations have
not been sent in until some time in
July, but this year Democratic State
Chairman Grosscup and Republican
State Chairman Bugbee both filed
their nominations on the last day Of
June.
The Progressives are not entitled
to membership on county election
boards because membership on such
boards is confined to the two political
parties polling the highest and next
highest number of votes for mem
bers of Assembly at the preceding
general election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
THIEF GETS ICE CHECKs

Someone forced a window in the
office of Daniel ]. Moloney. an ice
dealer in Essex avenue, Orange, last
night, and stole number of ice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

Scouts. Martha's Institute Cadets and
Holy Name Society. The Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd
Steamship Companies win be repre-
sented by a squad of men in a float.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Survivor of the Monitor to
Unveil Jersey City Tablet
specIal To the Evsnlng slar.

Special to. the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY, July 3.-The unveil-
ing of memorial tablet at the dedi-
cation of Lafayette Park by Anton
Fasting, lone survivor of the crew OF
the Monitor, will be the feature of
the safe and sane celebration here
tomorrow Basting took part in the
historic battle between the MoDitor
and the Merrimac.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements had made efforts to
have Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, come here to assist
in the celebration, but Mr.. Tumulty
had already been sucured by another
civ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Driver Hurt, Woman Faints
When Automobiles Collide
special to the Evening Star.

RIDGEWOOD. July 3.-William H
Packer, an automobile agent. of Sad
die River, was hurt in a head-on col
lision last night He was riding with
his brother when the crash occurred
The other machine contained three
men and two women.
Packer lost control of his car The
lamps, radiators and wheels of both
cars were badly damaged and they
had to be towed to the garage OF
Washer Brothers, of HoholSus. The
home of Mr.. Shorrock was turned
into a temporary hospital One of
the women tainted before the arrival
of the doctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Grafton by Rep. Eagan
and Parade in H0b0ken

Special to the Evening star.
HOBOKEN, July 3.-Congressman
John j. Eagan will deliver the Fourth
of July Grafton in Church Square
Park here tomorrow. William KAY
anaugh will read the Declaration OF
Independence. An immense parade,
in which many of the fraternal and
patriotic organizations will partici-
pate, will be a feature. Major Henry
Lohmann, jr., will be the grand mar
shall of the procession.
Hoboken's school children will moi
be in the parade this year, but in
stead they will view the march from
the steps of the High School Ten
automobiles have been provided for
the G. A. r. members who Will take
part. Other societies will be the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, SlaA
vonlan Benevolent Society. American
Life Saving Corps. United States Life
saving Corps, Hudson Cavalry Troop,
LackaWanna Tribe. Red Men; Boy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
POLITICAL ROW
IS STIRRED UP
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

ernor asks the latter to hold up the
appointment of Hopkins which has
been recommended by Grosscup, until
such time as he can get on the scene
and fight the matter out with the
state chairman. who, he alleges,
double-crossed him by asking him to
recommend a man for the County
Board of Elections and then ignor-
ing his recommendation. Grosscup
Ignored the spirit. If not the letter. of
the election board law, Kinkead de-
clared
WIttpennItes Jubilant.
There Is joy and jubilation in the
Wittpenn camp, and the incident is
being heralded as a Wittpenn victory
over the Governor, and with the aid of
the Governor at that. The exultation
of the Wittpennites is not concealed,
nor is an attempt made to conceal
their feelings. The other fellows are
correspondingly depressed and decid-
edly angry.
1t is held by some that it is u
mistake to believe that the Gov
ernor has no alternative but to ap-
point persons recommended by State
chairmen. He may, they say, refuse
to appoint, if he objects to names rec
commended. 1t is pointed out that
bOlu ArOYtinOIS murphy anu It OIL
used their prerogatiyes under similar
conditions. Chairman Grosscup, 1t is
said, holds to the view that the Gov
ernor is not compelled to appoint
men, IL not disposed to, but this can
only apply when failure is made to
make recommendations in the month
of June. If made in June the Gov
ernor has no choice in the matter To
be defeated" as it is put in his own
country, is humiliating to the Gov
ernor and his close friends.
1t is argued that Grosscup deliber-
ately ignored Kinkead's wishes as a
punishment for his efforts to capture
the State craftsmanship, in which eff
fort he was frustrated by James R.
Nugent, the Essex county Democratic
leader.
Bugbee Bowls Out Decker.
Republican State Chairman Newton
A. K. Bugbee administered to the
anti-Stokes men here dose similar
to that handed out to the Fielder
Democrats in sidetracking George w.
Decker, the Hudson county member
of the State committee, for the county
election board and substituting Sam
uel G. Smith, an anti-Samuel Dickin-
son man.
Dickinson's element is accused of
"double-crossing' Stokes and throw
ing votes to Fielder in the last guber-
material fight, and Decker is a stanch
friend of the colonel's. His profess
sions of loyalty to Stokes are evil
dently not taken seriously by State
Chairman Bugbee.
Hudson politics form a pretty
pickle and pretty kettle of fish"
is the unanimous verdict, as nice
mess as has been served up in years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Marriage Just Announced

SUMMIT. July s.--Friends in this
city and New York we're surprised
yesterday to learn of the marriage
June II Of Miss Alice K Horribly, OF
New York, to DR.. William B. De
Garmo. Of SO Beeehwood road, this
city The ceremony was performed
in Trinity Church, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
S. A. R. Tablet to Be
Unveiled at RidgewOOd
special to the Evening Star.

sneciaI to the Evening Star.
RIDGEWOOD, July IA feature of
the independence Day celebration
here tomorrow will be the unwilling
of a tablet by the New Jersey So
ciety of the Sons of the American
Revolution. The tablet has been
erected on the old Dutch Reformed
Church, which was used as prison
during the days of the Revolution.
The unwilling ceremonies will be
held under the auspices of the Para
mus Chapter of the society. Both
this and the Montclair chapters win
participate in the safe and sane
celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
PASSAGES School Children
to Parade With City's Flags

PASSAIC. July s.-Six thousand
American flags and 10000 individual
drinkirg cups were distributed by the
Fourth of July celebration committed
yesterday to the public school chill
dren. who will march in the indie
pendence Day parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Beattie-Swain

LITTLE FALLS, July Mrs.
Elizabeth ]. Swain. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs r. H. Dawson. OF Boonton,
was married last night TO Robert
Beattie, jr., of Little Falls. by Rev.
Frank E. Du Puy, at the brides
home here. Only the parents of the
bride and bridegroom were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Beattie will go to
Alaska on their honeymoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
An Easter Messaoe.

You must live before you can be
Iieve. If you would have a right to
the tree of life. if you would have the
right to know that there is tree OF
life, you must seek this immortal life
here. and seek it from the God who is
here, and seek it through the channels
that he opens for you
Live here and now the immortal
life, and then. if you are mistaken and
there is no life after the grave. still
you will have been immortal
We must have the immortal life here
and now if we would have q rational
hope to have it hereafter. This is my
Easter morning message to you.-Ly-
man Abbott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09

IN TIE EYES OF THE CONTRALTO A BRIGHT
LOVE LIGHT BURNED.
those little courtesies and attentions
which usually play 50 delightful Il part
in newly welded life
Not that Stuart was Disconnected
but his lack of appreciation Of the con
tralto was caused by lack Of thought
10 doubt. ManIike, he was selfish
though it must be said of him that ne
had always proved what is known as 4
good husband" in the commonly ac-
cepted meaning of the term.
For the first time in months Stuart
thought that perhaps he did not place
sufficiently high value upon his wife
when his attention was attracted to
the other side of the choir loft. Some
thing unusual was going on there ap
parently
John Crayton and Marian Griffin
were seated together. and the soprano
was so interested in what Crayton
was saying to her that she failed TO
note the gaze of the baSso.
Marian had known GRAFTON for Il
number of years. but had never looked
unon him rs q suitor
And now as she felt his breath upon
her cheek heard his earnest words
his appeaI for n replv she could only
east down her ewes until their long
black lasheS seemed TO throw a shade
over her face.
The tenor seized her hand at the con
clusfon Of his Dassfonate pntrpatv and
was rewarded by a slight-a very
slight pressure. which told him that
he had NOT pIeadcd in vain
Then il was that Stuart placed his
great hand npon his wifc's arm and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
Lily, the Easter Flower.

Lilies have been cultivated in Amer
lean gardens since early colonial days
but the pioneer Madonna lily is far
from common even in New England
and Virginia. where it doubtless had
its first fo0thold The old orange lily
is tolerably scarce, and the tiger lily
has made no more than a fair amount
of Roadway. Add the auratum and the
speciosum and the list of those that
are so much rs tolerably familiar fig
ures in the home garden stops at five
this despite the fact that there are
a score or more of easy to grow spe-
cies, with numerous varieties and by
birds And how many kinds of lilies
are frequently seen in greenhouses?
Just one Lilies by H S Adams
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
EASTER CELEBRATIONS.
How the Holy Day Is Observed In Va
rious Parts of the Earth.

How the Holy Day Is Observed In Va
rious Parts of the Earth.
The greatest Easter celebration is ut
Jerusalem
Jerusalem at Easter is crowded with
pilgrims
The historic Church of the Holy
Sepulcher is the center
According to tradition, this church
contains ChriSt's tomb
Great as it is. it is too small for the
Easter crowds.
Nowhere in all the world is there so
cosmopolitan an Easter gathering
Nowhere else is Easter celebrated
with such impressive pomp and cere-
mOnia
Jerusalem is the historic city in
which ChriSt's spiritual embassy be
Ean.
All the churches of Jerusalem are
crowded ut Easter. the GROWING glory
Of the religious year
In ROuluaHia. Christian women dis
tribute cakes marked with the symbol
OF the cross in the prisons.
Silver clarions herald the dawn Of
Easter in Berlin, blown by trumpet
ers in the imperial palace tower.
Fun dress uniform is the order of
the day, and the German emperor and
empress attend public services.
At the courts of Italy, Austria. Spain
and Portugal Easter day is the occa-
sion Of Il state banquet and a military
display.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
S%%%e%%H@@%%%%%~%%%~4%%e%S


Palm Sunday is recognized in the
Roman Catholic church as the trium
plant entry Of Christ into Jerusalem
amid the hosannaS of the people, for
this day, the gospel tells us. "A very
great multitude cut houghs from the
trees and strewed them in the way.
crying: "Hosanna, the son of David.
blessed is be that comes in the name
OF the Lord. Hosanna in the highest"
tMatthew XII. lN Nowadays PEG
pie will be seen carrying the palm
branches given to them in the churches
to their homes. rs the multitude of old
appIauded the triumph Of the redeem
er. The palm branches proclaim his
victory over Satan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
Church Etiauette For Eastsr.

Church etiquette for Easter Sunday.
where the stranger is concerned. con
sists chiefly in doing nothing which
would make one conspicuous or a
nuisance to others For the rest, a
little genuine reverence is something
that costs nothing and is always in
keeping with taste. So if this has
hitherto been lacking try listening
with a new heart to the triumphant
songs of this most joyous OF all Nn-
days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
Live and Enjoy Easter.

Easter. glad feast of life. belongs
only to those who are alive in soul and
heart and mind. Hearts buried in
graves have but little share in its res
urreeting thrill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
EASTER PLANTS.

a little plant IS an Easter ser
mon
1t breaches more eloquenty
I than many men.
) The life story of the plant is
the life story of man.
Endurance and patience are
seen IN the struggling seed.
) Buried in the black earth. it
patiently endures until the time
) OF birth
The struggle Of the plant
! pushing its way from darkness
TO light is Well rewarded
In the sunlight and air of the
} upper world the plant reaches
: higher growth and development.
The beauty of the blossom is
! symbolic of the beauty of the
; soul. which has overcome evil
! influences and radiates its glory
} to all about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09
Much Money Fer Easter Flowers.

MUCH WoTEJ TT Caa-GT FToWeT5'
"a million and a half will not cover
the amount spent on flowers in New
York before Easter is over this year"
said fashionable city florist. Plants
are more popular for gifts than flow
ers, and there are fashions and fads in
plants just as in anything else"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-09


Brown, barren fields and
Icaden sBps
WbCre Lentcn days drag
ged slowly tp,
Hnd death bad mocRed
at faith;
Now SunSIow on the cast
ern bills,
New grass blades, lilies,
dafodu9,
for Love has conquered
Death.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
ROAD RACE FUND IS
 ALMOST COMPLETED

At the meeting of the Auto club held last night splendid reports were received from the heads of the va rious committees and the men in charge of raising the S1,OOO promised by the Warren district for the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race. However. as the full amount had not quite been subscribed it was decided to wait day or go until every cent of the money is in sight before making the final reports. Up to date Blsbee has done better than any other town along the route. both in the propor- tionate amount subscribed and the quickness and ease with which it has been raised
 Joseph IT. Gray, Secretary of both the Auto and the Commercial clubs. which met together last night. was highly elated at the showing made and complimented the men who have aided him in the work
 This afternoon there will be a spe- cial meeting of the commercial club to confer on pending matters of i'm. portance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
MANAGERIAL CHANGES ARE PROBABLE IN
 BIG LEAGUE RANKS
RumOr Has It That New Leaders Will Be Selected For Cleveland Maps, The PhiIles, The White SOx And The Cubs

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-When Pres. ident Farrell of the New York Ameri. can league club accepted the resigna- tion of Manager Frank Chance, he usEered in the season for the gather ing of managerial scalps in the major league. No sooner had tae Peerless Lender" been handed h., passports than rumors of other" prospective cadIges among. big league pilots be- gan to travel thick and fast
 F is said that in addition 10 tbe new boss of the Yankees there are likely to be new managers leading the Cleveland Maps, the Phillies, the Chicago White Sox and the Chicago Cubs. Rumor has 1t also that Manager Fred Clarke of the Pirates would not he grieyed to bid adieu to Smoke town and retire to his Kansas ranch. Naturally Clarke is a bit discouraged over the showing made by his team this season. Starting like winners lest Spring. the Pirates suddenly crecked and dropped out of .he run ring. As the Pittsburgh manager is eIuted to be worth a large wad of several varieties of regular money, it would hardly be safe to bet that he will not blow the job before train ins time next year.
 From Cleveland come stories of a tinware shower in preparation for Joseph Birmingham. The storiea gre to the effect that John Ganzel, former Cincinnati manager and for several years a successful pilot of the Koch ester club, is to succeed Birmingham as manager of the Maps. Cleveland fans are maniiostly displeased at the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
MUY BRAVO HOMBRE SAYS V. CARRANzA
 IN REPLY TO DADDY
And To Prove That He Is Not A Coward, Offspring Of Mexican General Would Drive Car In Coast To Phoenix Road Race

PHOENIX. ARlz. Sept 3O.-v. Carranza. Jr son of Gen Carranza, the big man of Mexico, may partici- pate in the annual Los Angeles-to- Phoenix road race in November
 He has written the following letter to Don Lee. Cadillac agent of Los An geles
 Yuma, Ariz, Sept. 20. MT Don Lee. Los Angeles. Cal
 Dear Sir My father told me last winter that 1 didn't have the nerve of goat because refused to join bis army ] want Co prove him wrong in his estimation of me and at the same time re-establish myself in the family by winning the next Los Angeles-to- Phoenix road race.
 "As private secretary to ex-Presi- dent Madero prior to his election to the presidency of Mexico l was com pelled to drive over some of the worst roads in Chihuahua and feel that if you will only give me a try-out I will be able to satisfy you as to my ability. "I am spending a few days here vis- iting friends and if you think the ad- .vertisement to your trade will make it worth my while I will gladly come over for try-out
 Yours respectfully,
 "V CARRANZA, JR."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-01
Got to Go Deep to
 Cure Rheumatism
Lniments Help Locally, But the Disease is Way Down
 Inside.

TO get at the source of rheumatic pains it requires the deep, searching in- huence of s. s. s., the famous blood pur- iher Rheumatism is primarily a blood disease that, since it is in this vital fluid that rheumatic tendencies are carried, lodges ln the joints and muscles, there to irritate the nerves and produce pain. And n order to drive out these pain in- nicting poisons it requires s. 8. 8. to sink deep into the tiny glands imbedded in the lnnermost tissues. s. s. s. travels wherever the blood goes and never loses It's medicinal influence. This explains why 1t oyercomes the most chronic forms of rheumatism, why it dlslodges those hard deposits that thicken the joints for 1t acts as a solvent and asssta the blood to pro vide In the tissues those natural elements for which the bodybuilding process con- tinualy crayes and must have.
 1T you have never used s. s. 8. for rheumatism, get a bottle today of any druggist Use it as directed and with some simple home helps you will soon dethr0ne the worst and most painful forms of rheumatism, Write the medi- cal department, The swift Specific Co.,, 63 Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga., for addl- tional advice. Yours may be ease where a slight help from a specialist whose advice is free, will solve the mysa fiery that has been making fife miserable for you. When you ask for S. s. &. in slst upon t and refuse all substitute.