The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-10
WILL GET WAR NEWS
DIRECT FROM BERLIN
Wireless Station at Tuckerton.
N. j., to Catch Radios Via
Hanover in q Few Days.
NO ANSWER FROM KAISER
Message Asking for German
Side Of Fight Is Rclayed
to Emperor.

The radio station ~ Tuckertor. V
will be ready In few day. TO u,y,
several hours each day receiving ma.
news directly from Berlin via IN. a..
man stations at Hanover. Theodore o
Lemke, manager OF the Tuckerton static,
said yesterday that the apparatus bsd
not been completed satisfactorily We, th,.
all the arrangements have not been mad,
but that tho station undoubtedly will \.
ready for this traffic before tho end a,
the week.
Mr.. Lemke has not yet received ~.
ply from Prof Rudolph Goldechm,d, I,
friend OF the Kaiser. to whom a rness,v,
was sent on Friday asking that war new,
from tho German side he sent 10 ma
country. Tho message, he said vopA
have to be relayed from Hanover "a
Berlin. where II would he laid befor.
the Foreign Office and then submitted "a
the Emperor. This process will take a,
least three or four days. but Mr. Iemks
expects an answer soon.
No Reply From Mr.. Bryan.
The Tuckerton station also had no, "a.
ceived any reply yesterday from eecrets-y
Bryan Mr.. Lemke wired to Mr.. Brys,
that communication was open with Han
over and that the station offered its SER
Vices to the Washington Governm.na
which hitherto has been unable to g.t IN
touch with Berlin. The station Is now
working under United States naval on
Ger and two naval operators, but Ne
Lemke says they do not disturb Ii.
routine OF the station. The CENSORSHIP
was invited. he said. to prove that Ia,
regular operation was in accordance Win
the United States neutrality laws
The Marconi Company. through IL. vice.
president, Edward j. Nally, announced
yesterday that It was pleased with this
censorship because II relieves the company
OF responsibility. Mr.. Nally said the
Marcon wireless System through Canada
and Ireland was CRAFTY congested with
business. although Incoming shipping
messages have almost stopped because
OF the fear on the part OF shippers TO
betray their position TO hostile warships.
The Sayville wireless station OF the At
lantlc Communication COMPANY. Ger
man system, is also working under strict
censorship.
Vatcrinnd Rumor Denied
II was reported yesterday that the pow.
erful radio on board the Vaterland. which
is keeping up steam in It's Hoboken berth
was working all hours OF the dsy and
night, but this rumor was denied by
Capt Bode. in charge OF the Hamburg
American Line piers The report was
TO the effect that by using the Water
lands apparatus messages barred by the
United States neutrality laws could hs
sent without any hndrance.
Capt. Howard of the New York Navy
Yard. TO whose attention this report was
called yesterday afternoon. said that L
was an international rule that no ship
tied TO It's pier could use its radio and
that II any ship was found to be using its
radio IN the present circumstances hs
would have authority to board her snl
order the thing stopped.
Hubert Cillius- president OF the Ge--
man American Chamber of Commerce,
which sent protest to Washington
against the wireless censorship because, Il
was said. Germany was being disctin.
mated against, since England and France
could use their cables while Germany had
no means OF communication except wire
less. said he expected q reply from Wash
ington this morning. He had received
no word from the Government oric,als up
TO last night