davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
Neu Play" Vik"
To Be Produced
At WuLLack's
az FIX" a play whose title bears

VSsn the play n.~ "'' %: s s''s sn sssn,
ruler of the mountain tribes
In what 10 now Switzerland. will be
produced at Wallack's Theatre on
Wednesday night. The story goes
back to the second century. and the
scenes are laid in the Alps. Tribal
ceremonials will be incidental to the
dramatic action. The author OF the
play has decided to withhold his
name for the meanwhile. Among
others In the cast will be Edwin Nor
dant. Catherine Calhoun. Alexander
Calvert, Harley Knowles, J. Palmer
Collins. @. c. staley and +. B. Her
SONS.
A group of short plays will be
presented at the Forty eighth Street
Theatre on Monday afternoon by the
United Theatrical Association. The
list includes Lonesome Like" q Ian
cashire comedy by Harold Brighouse:
THE Last Toast" another English
play by Rev. Forbes Phillips: Uncle
Sans Money" by I. X. Friedman. and
Tho Worth OF Man." by Mrs. We're
Campbell. These plays will be pre-
scented by Whitford Kane. Bertha
Mann. Maude Leslie, Amy Ames. Kate
Morgan. Agnes Dorntee. Wallis Clark.
Cecil Butler. Alvin Kaufman and
w. Gyllick.
On Thursday night at the Grand
Central Palace the working girl men,
bers OF the Vacation Savings Fund
will appear in Vacation Dreams," a
danse masque written and staged by
Mary kellogg.
Julia Sanderson In THE Sunshine
Girl" cortes to the Grand Opera
House.
Louise Cunning will have the role
OF Mary in "A revival OF Forty five
Minutes From Broadway" at the
Academy OF Music.
| "Omar the Tentmaker" remains al
the Manhattan Opera House.
| The Corse Payton stock company
begins n spring season at the West
End Theatre on Monday afternoon
in 1.-THE Rainbow" Claude Paytor
and Alice Donaldson head the com
pany.
Cyril Maude gives his farewell per-
Torrance OF Grumpy" at Wallack'.
on Monday night.
"The Dreamland Burlesquers" will
be seen at the Columbia.
Rose Sydell brings her "1Ondor
Bellies" to the Murray HIN Theatre.
The Watson Sisters will be at Min
er's Peoples Theatre.
The Folies Margny will reopen or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
ne Batting Average.

Records Of all players who have played In fouf
q more Games. including "wednesday. April q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
Drew MAY DO 9 SIS SEcoNpS
FOR DASH AGAIN.

The international relay race 10 four
miles. each runner going q mile. Il
Will be tho lsst event on the days
programme. which will consist of
nearly dve hours Of various track and
field competitions.
There are many rGces that should
furnish q sitter fight than the inter.
national relay. although II IL the fea.
ture because Of the presence Of the
Oxford team. Colleges from all over
the country will have entries, and a
thousand would be a conservative
estimate Of the number of athletes
who'll take part. OF this number are
many with international regulations.
including Howard Drew. the colored
hyer. who will try to show how he
did 3-5 seconds for tho hundred in
California recently. There'l b Fred
Kelly Of California. the worlds
champion hurdler. and Q host Of 9TH
ers who earned titles at the last
Olympic games.
The Penn athletic carnival In.
steadily grown in Importance since
1895, when the annual games were
founded by Frank b. Ellis to foster
interest in athletics. This season the
number OF entries smashed all rec
ords, and James r. Sullivan best ex.
planned the nature Of the games when
he said they ought to be made the
intercollegiate championships.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
ChiId KILLED Under wheel.

Four year-oid James UKliolardo. play
ing near the curtin front OF his home.
No. 2os Chrystie street. yesterday after.
noon. topp,-d Into the street just ~ .
wagon was passing. A wheel passed
over his neck. killing him. The driver
was not detained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

for the Oxford team. Asked In Phil
adelphia how he regarded his chances
he quickly replied:
I'VE will have no excuses to oRer
IL beaten, and betwixt Us 1 do not
think we shall need them"
Norman Taber. an American
Rhodes scholar NJ Oxford. Is the sec
ond strongest man on the English
team. While at Brown University
here Taber was one OF the leading
middle distance runners In this coun-
try. Taber will, find familiar condl-
tons at Franklin Field. Because he
knows the track better II Ii possible
that Taber will travel q mile In better
time than the great jackson.
Sproule and Gaussen are two rum
ners that Thousands at the games
will eagerly watch. II either OF these
two break" badly It will spoil the
record work that jackson and Tabor
are almost bound to do and give the
defending teams a fine chance for
victory. Sproule and Gaussen are
reputed to be wonderful cross country
runners. but their best time for .
mile has been zealously guarded dur.
ing the Britishers' trip here.
The Oxford team made the Journey
to this country especially to compete
IN the Penn games. They have trained
at Brown and the University Of Penn
for the last two weeks. and, accord
Ing to reports. the foreigners are IN
excellent form. The Oxford team
Will return to England next Tues
day. having competed In only one
race In this country.
0QEw NAV m "a eeeAna.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

next Saturday night. The ballroom
dancing will be In charge Of Mae
Murray.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

LIVE FREMSTAD really made
l her last appearance at tho Met
ropolitan Opera House on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

The Republic In showing Victory"
series Of war pictures.
New film plays will be put on at the
New York Theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
The True Source
+ Of Beauty

Is, and must be, good health.
Sallow skin and face blemishes
are usually caused by the
presence of impurities in the
blood-impurities which also
cause headache, backache, Ian.
guor, nervousness and depres-
sion of spirits. If. at times.
when there is need you will use
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

you will find yourself better in
every way. With purified
blood, you will il prove diges-
ton, sleep more restfully and
your nerves will be quieter.
You will recover the charm of
sparkling eyes, a spotless COM
plexion. rosy lips and vivacious
spirits. Good for all the FAM
lily, Beecham's Pills especially
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
EMDEN'S EXPLOITS SURPASSED
ANYTHING IN NAVAL HISTORY
Cruiser Had Been Terror of Allies Commerce Since War Be-
gan-Her Largest Guns Only Al nch-Dsguised, She
Torpedoed Russian Ship in Harbor Under Enemys Fort.

The German cruiser Emden, which
has been destroyed by the Australian
cruiser Sydney, has conf ributed to
the history of the war one of it's
most remarkable chapters. For sheer
audacity and success it has few
parallels-certainly none since the
Alabama, the famous old confederate
warship, was roaming the seas.
TWenty-four ships, mostly British,
have been sunk or driven ashore and
one has been captured by the Ger
man cruiser.
That the Emden fought to the last
for her life is evidenced by the fact
that the sydney did not escape with
loss of life on board. Three men we've
XII ed and fifteen injured, When tbs
Emden Went ashore She was hope
lessly out Of commission, but the
Sydney made sure of her work by
firing few more shots before draw
ing off.
Every officer and member of the
crew of the Emden had been awarded
the Iron Cross by the kaiser for bril-
liant work on the sea. Captain Won
Muller and his men realized that
sooner or later they must be sent to
the bottom. The Emden's commander
was recently quoted as declaring to
the German admiralty that ne knew
HIS VESSEL NOulu DC idii
down and destroyed, but until that
time came, the Emden would give a
thorough account of herself
Since early in August the Emden
has been at work Most of the time
she was preying on British shipping
in the Indian ocean. but late last
| month she suddenly appeared at
Penang. on Malacca straits. 1t was
there that the Emden performed her
most daring feat. A fourth smoke
stack was. rigged on her deck and a
i Japanese flag run up. Thus disguised.
she steamed boldly into the harbor,
, passing unchallenged under the
British guns of the fort, and fired
torpedoes, which sank the Russian
cruiser Jemtchug and French de-
| stroyer. Then she took to her heels
and escaped unscathed through the
| straits
The vessels destroyed by the Emden
had a total value of about lo,O00,O 600,
exclusive of their cargoes.
The Emden's largest guns are only
4 1-inch OF these she has ten. Her
speed of PAS knots was her greatest
asset. as she was able to run down
merchant ships with ease and then
escape from the larger, but slower,
vessels that pursued her British,
Russian, French and Japanese war
ships in the East had been attempting
for weeks TO put an end to her career.
It has been more OF less of a mys-
terry to, naval men how the Emden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
FIDELITY TRUST
TOOPEN BRANCH
NEAST ORANGE
Move Taken to Mean Institution
Will Establish Other Sub
sidiary Banks.

Announcement was made today to
the effect that the Essex County
Trust Company. of East Orange.
which is controlled by the Fidelity
Trust Company. of this city, has
made plans to establish and operate
a branch bank at Central avenue and
Amherst street, East Orange. 1t is
inferred from that fact that the
Fidelity Trust Company means no
longer to be bound by the opposition
of some bankers to branch banking
and that 1t and its subsidiary COM
panies In Union. Monmouth. Middle
sex and Sussex counties will estan-
lish under the present law branches
in any part OF these counties where
additional banking facilities may
seem to be needed.
Asked about that today, Gzal n.
McCarter, president of the Fidelity,
said that in so far as the institutions
policy with regard to branch banking
IS concerned. the hoard of directors
has as yet taken no action. He de-
clared, however, that in the fiye colln-
ties where the company is now doing
business, either directly or through its
associate organizations-the Union
County Trust Company, of Elizabeth;
LuG 1NtQ Iestllk AANtSf y NAiftf ffehi4a VI ANcA
Bank the New brunswick Trust
Company, Of New Brunswick, and the
Newton Trust Company Of Newton
II would no doubt start branches
whenever and wherever the condi-
tions justified such a course.
Under the present laws any trust
company is authorized TO start a
branch or branches in the county in
which it is doing business The FL
delity's proposed plan permitting a
trust company to start branches out
side of its home county was re-
Gently defeated on a referendum
vote Of the bankers of the State. 1t
is under the existing law that the
Essex County Trust Company has
started Its new Central avenue
branch. which, il was said today.
viii begin business In about one
month
The Essex County Trust Company
was established in 1872. has s2e9 1000
capital. S25C. 900 surplus and abouE
So, 600. 900 deposits. Aaron Adams is
president. w. S. johnson is vics,-
president and Oscar IL Coadit 70
secretary and treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK
OVER FRONTIER, SAYS BERLIN
Rr the Associated Press:


BERLIN (yia London 1920 m.)-An-
booddrenched and Tenchcaed bills Of
reported Berlin
Gumbnnen under November &.
against the main German
Warthe
attempted Prussia the old south
Morgen's
fighting driven back frontier
of the
bed considerable
reported left 1000 prisoners German
hands
fighting old battle-ground where the Germans
the Russians which
attack backan forth acre the frontier
Warth te Rrssian cavalry d.
vision their retirement Warsaw
making stand behind this
eeyed concerning
Polish frontier and Austrian bulletin
fighting their
battle Berlin observers however this
will during
ernfr vigorously.
slow and vicinity Ypr and tac
along highway
between the beyond Eeupors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
WH|PPANY GIRL
SECRET BRIDE
OF C. N. WARD
Son of Late Prudential Official
Quietly Weds Miss Edith
Wilson.
sneciaI to the Evening Star.

MORR1STOWN, Nov. 10.-Friends
of Carnot NJ. Ward, of Florham
Park. were surprised today to learn
of his marriage to Miss Edith VIII
son, of Whippany. which was SOL
emnized last Thursday. Mr.. Ward,
who is well known in this vicinity
and Newark. is the only son of the
late Jacob NJ Ward third vice-pres-
ident of the Prudential. Miss Wilson
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William @. Wilson, of Whippany.
She is seventeen. The groom is
nineteen years of age.
The ceremony was quietly per-
formed at the parsonage of Rev.
Joseph Walsh, pastor of the Whip
pany Methodist Church. They left
Immediately after for Richmond,
Va, on their wedding trip. They
will reside in Florham Park.
Mr.. Wilson is superintendent of
the Diamond Paper Mills at Whip
pany. 1t Is said that neither he nor
Mrs. Wilson knew of their daugh-
ter's marriage until after Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward had left for Virginia.
The bridegroom is heir to the entire
estate, worth about s250,o0o, left by
his father
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
EDGE CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF
UPPER HOUSE
Republican Majority to Elect
Him at Joint Conference.
Assembly Undecided.
speelal to the Evening s.ar.


TRENTON. Nov. 10-Forty-nine
Republican senator's and assembly
men-elect gathered at the State
House today and took the preliml-
nary steps in shaping the party
policy for the legislative session and
incidentally select officers for the
Senate and House. although the
caucuses will not be held until later.
The conference came to an end
early this afternoon and the decision
was formally reached to elect Wal
ter z. Edge, of Atlantic, as presi-
dent, and William T. Read, of Cam
den, as leader of the Senate, regard
less of what action the House took.
The steering committee was named
as follows: George w. Il. Gaunt, Will
lam w. Smalley, Barton B. Hutchin-
son, Austen f. Colgate and Thomas
A. Mathis. The committee on rules
will be Carlton II. Pierce, Charles A.
Rathbun and Barton B. Hutchinson.
Another decision reached was that
the next session of the Legislature
would not adjourn until every plat
form promise is fulfilled. Senator
Read said that this was meant
literally. He asserted that If the ses-
sion lasted all summer there would
be no hasty legislation and no adj
iournment would be taken until
every promise had been fulfilled.
Hates for speaker.
The principal interest at tie gatn-
ering today was the talk of select
ing speaker of Assembly. John p.
Kates, of Collingswood, is conceded
TO have the best chance for the place
at this time. Rivals for the honor
are looming up on ali sides Nj.
Kates's chief opponent nj this time
Is believed 10 be Asscmbiyman Carl
ton Godfrey, of Atlantic county.
Former Assemblyman Emerson T.
Richards, of Atlantic county, VINO
was unsuccessful Ia the Republican
primaries in the Second district for
Congress. was earnestly supporting
Mr. Godfrey for the speakership. Mr.
Richards last year was the minority
leader of the House. IL Is pointed
out by Mr. Kates's supporters that
Atlantic county had all the honor on
the Republican side last year, and
Mr. Hates himself backed down in
order to permit Mr.. Richards to has >
the Republican leadership In re-
turn for this Il is urged by the
Hates men that the Atlantic assem- =
blymen should support Mr.. kates,
The Essex county delegation IS re-
ported in favor Of Godfrey as against
Kates.
Assem- olymsn Robert Peacock. of
Burlington, and Assemblyman James
CONTINUED on Page .. Column 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10

has been able to keep at sea month
after month without running short of
coal and. supplies 1t is assumed. how
ever, that she has obtained sufficient
food and fuel to meet her needs from
captured ships. In at least one in
stance this Is known to have been
done.
The captain of the British steamer
Exford, captured by the Emden in
the Indian ocean, reported to his own
ers that the commander of the En-
den said that before he sank the Ex-
ford he intended to take on board
his cruiser the 1000 tons of steam
coal with which the ESford WAS
laden.
The first repost Of the sctivity u
the ErnAen was received OIL August .,
when she was said to have been sunk
IN action with the Russian cruiser
Askold off Weihaiwei This was con-
tradicted few days later. when word
was received that the Emden had
sunk the steamer City of Winchester
on August ), and steaming into the
Bay of Bengal i've days later had sent
two more British vessels to the bot
tom. Within three days she had 5 INK
four vessels there. She was accom-
panied by the Hamburg-Amerlcan
steamer Markomannia as a collier.
Ine AdIhOiudl1htc1l was SAbN 80
tober 16 off Sumatra by a British
cruiser.
Leaving the Bay of Bengal the En-
den sank three British steamers IN
the Indian Ocean on September Ii. On
September % she appeared off Madras
and shelled the city. extinguishing her
lights and disappearing when the
forts replied. Then she renewed her
activity in the vicinity of Rangoon,
where more British vessels fell prey
to her. Again she disappeared and
was not heard from until she turned
UP at Penang.
The captain of the steamer Paron
put into Sydney, n. S. w, yesterday
and reported that after the success
of the Emden at Penang she was
oyertaken by a British cruiser, but
being a faster ship was able TO es-
cape. Two store ships accompanying
her were left behind. The British
cruiser captured one and sank the
other.
The Emden was sister ship of the
crlIiserV Dresden, which participated
in the naval battle off the coast OF
Chile on November 1. when the Brit
ish squadron under command of Rear
ADMIRAL Sir Christopher Cradock was
defeated.
The Emden had complement OF Sbl
men. Her armament consisted OF ten
4.1-inch guns, eight five-pounders ana
Continued on Page 8, Column %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
AS new SHERIFF
Family Present as He Is Sworn
In--Assumes Duties at
Once.

Ralph B. Schmidt was sworn in as
sheriff today in the Court of Common
Pleas in the presence of his family
and hundreds of friends. who filed
every seat and the aisles as well. The
oath was administered by Judge Mar
tin in the presence of Judge Osborne
and Sheriff John r. Monahan.
After this ceremony Sheriff Mona
han escorted Sheriff Schmidt to his
new office, and there an informal re-
ception was held after the office was
formally turned over to its new oc-
cupant. Among those present were
Mrs. Schmidt, Ralph b. Schmidt. jr.,
Mrs. L. F. Katf and Misses Edna and
Lydia Schmidt.
The room was filled with flowers.
including q horseshoe of roses, and
the Raymond Schmidt Association of
the Ironbound district presented to
the new official a erandfather's
clock.
Sheriff Scimidt's first official act
was the appointment of Conrad
Deuchler as under-sheriff to succeed
James F. Hyland. Mr.. Deuchler lives
at 16a West Kinney street and is
plumbing inspector for the Board of
Health. His predecessor will remain
several days to start him on his
duties
During the reception former
Sheriff Monahan slipped out of the
crowd and left the building. but his
private secretary, jeremiah d. Spill
lane, remained to give whatever as
sistapce might be needed from him.
While the ceremonies were in prog
ress Mr.. Monahan received a sum-
mons to the bedside OF his brother
in-law. Charles e. Bond, who is
critically i'll
When the sheriff tried to respond
to the speech of former Alderman
Thomas II. Miller, who presented the
clock in behalf of the Raymond
Schmidt Association. his emotions
overcame him for few minutes, but
he finally managed to express his
thanks to the large delegation of
(Continued ON Page o, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
FRANCE, DECLARING
WAR, PROTESTS HER
LOVE FOR TURKEY
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. 10.--A dispatch from
Bordeaux to the Hayas agency.
dated November says that
formal declaration of war, signed
by the five allies, was issued Mon
day against Turkey.
The French declaration is remark
able. After mentioning the Black
Sea episode as the direct cause OF
war, IL says that since Turkish war
ships commanded by German ofii-
GERS, without due cause, had bonn
barded Russian ports, state of war
existed between Turkey on the one
hand and the Ave allies on the other.
1t then continues;
1T Is mot the French Republics
intention ever 70 forget the cordial
friendship which for many centuries
has linked France with the Ottoman
empire. In view of this fact 1t viii
not consider the many Turkish sub
jects at present residing within the
French borders as hostile enemies,
but In the light Of true friends"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10
Stays HIMSELF
AFTER SHOOTING
THRICE AT GIRL
John Marty, Lehigh Valley
Cashier. Ends Life Near
Young Woman's Home.

John Marty, thirty-one years old,
committed suicide in dramatic
manner in Wheeler Point road in the
Tenth ward section late yesterday
afternoon. He sent bullet through
his head The act followed an at
tempt by Marty to shoot Miss Edith.
Schlatter. rwenty-one years old She
resides at 81 Wheeler Point road, Q
short distance where Marty ended
his life He had been infatuated
with her for some time. His home
was at IA EclIert avenue. in the Ciin-
ton Hill section.
Miss Schlatter left her home yes.
terday afternoon about $3.50 o'clock
to purchace some evening papers. On
her return she was approached by
MARTY near the Pennsylvania rail
road bridge. 800 feet from her home.
The girl said that she noticed Martyrs
face was flushed and he looked as
though he had been drinking heavily.
He attempted to speak to the girl,
but she refused to listen to him.
Fired Three shots.
Marty then reached out as though
to retain tho girl by force AS he
did SO she broke into a run. Marty
fred three shots after her, but they
ali vert wild He then turned the
revolver upon himself Placing the
gun in his mouth he fred one shot
through his brain. He died almost
Immediately. The body was later re-
moved to Mullins morgue al 2S0 La
fayette street.
After the shooting Miss Schlatter
ran screaming into her home. She
became so hysterical that physi-
elan was sent for Her mother Mrs.
tContinued on Page ?. Column o..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-10

Bangl went the dawn in New Jer-
sey today. The dawn usually is
spoken of as breaking, but it's only
once a year that the appearance OF
the first stray glints of sunlight is
accompanied by q battle crash OF
guns that resounds from the hills
of sussex to the sand dunes of Cape
May" And that day was today, the
opening of the hunting season,
which promises to be one of the
best in years.
With their twelve-guages on their
shoulders, sweaters on their backs
ana high boots on their feet, a gooc
majority of The 10000 10 whom hunt
ing licenses were Issued this year
sailed forth at daybreak to heip
prove that The state Fish and Game
Commission did not overstock the
state by placing "a larger quantity
OF rabbits, game birds and ether
huntable things than usual in the
woods and fields this year. In some
sections sleepy Inhabitants, who for
cot tho lid had been lifted for the
uinarods heard enough GunshotS 10
give them a faint notion of how the
Reigians must have felt when the
Germans turned their Busy Ber-
thas" on Antwerp. In other parts
shots were fired with regularity, but
the number of hunters was small.
Gunners in Essex county We're out
", force. Along Hood mountain,
which always has been a happy
hunting ground for gamo seekers
from this section, the rattle Of guns
began at dawn and never stopped
The long drought OF the .ate SIM
.mer and fall made rabbits and quail
exeer tionally plentiful this year, and
/. was poor marilsman who did not
return home with q well-alled game
lag. All through western Essex. in
'rowaco. Pine Brook. Livingston and
the intermediate country the saoot-
srs proWied, most Of them after rah-