davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
AMERICAN NOTE MODERATE.
Reply to British blockade Order
Said to he Friendly.
special cable Dsspatoh 10 Tnr 81

LONDON. April a. \ news agency
says Il knows that the American note
on the partial blockade 90 German ports
Is very friendly in tone and extremely
moderate in language.
II states what the United states con-
ceives TO constitute a legal blockade
and then. through tine medium OF a
number Of questions. seeks enilghten-
ment on the apparent conflict between
the American Governments conception
Of legal blockade and what that Gov
eminent understands TO he the Brit
lsh Governments Interpretation as con-
yey.d by the order IN Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
CASIMIR. PERIER KILLED.

Special cable Despatch to THE suN.

PARIS. April THE death OF Claude
casnlir-Perier, son Of a former ITes!-
dent OF France. who disappeared dur
ing the fighting at scissors. Is officially
announced,
He was the husband of Nine, Simone,
the actress. and won laures two years
ago in. an official mission to tho United
states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
DANISH KING UNDER KNIFE.
christian \. Is Reported Recover
Ing From slight Operation.

CorENWAGEN, Nprll D. IN 0l'icial huh
letm issued tonight said that King
Christian Y. ~ Denmark, who was
operated on Yesterday for = slight gas
trio disorder. will he able TO b" OUT
within few days
Tho operation was entirely successful,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
STORM SPOILS
SUNDAY PLANS
In PATERSON
Evangelist Arrives While
Blizzard Keeps Crowd
Indoors.
BIG GREETING IN
TABERNACLE TO-DAY

PATERSON. y. j.. April 3.--Brass bands
were 10 have umpahed their loudcst,
fags were 20 have snapped bravely and
earth Shaking cheers were to have arisen
from the throats of thousands of the
ecstatic upon '.he arrival o: the Rev.
Billy sunday a; paterson's city Hall at
dusk this evening. But me blizzard.
which. despite Weather Bureau asser-
lions, came not from Florida, but a
place much hotter and a good deal
further south. changed evcrythlng.
Instead OF the waiting crowd when
the automobile wherein lat Billy snug
Cling 20 his eyes in the rev thousand
dollar fur coa; which came TO him al
Winona Lake A few days ago a. d,
presen, from John Waramakcr, sloshed
high snow the only agurc to be seen In
front OF the city Hall was the late
Alexander Hamilton OF pedestal. And
a fourteen ply baudage of very wet snow
over M TIamilton's bronze eyes pre-
vented even Alexander from noticing
Blllys arrival.
All Paterson to-day and tonight and
for days past, however. has been talking
only Billy SUNDAY. And everywhere
every one is on his toes 20 jump toward
the new Pine tabernacle In Broadway,
no matter what the satanic blizzard
may be doing tomorrow afternoon. 70
give Billy and Ma SUNDAY and the sun
day encourage the happy welcome to
whic, the evangelist has grown accus-
toned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
see No Hope for satan.

For Paterson and envirors feel certain
that in the coming bou: between the
Rev william sunday and the Devil,
even Sa;an's bcs, friends here haven't
as much hope FOR thel. mans success as
Jack Johnson has for the success OF Jess
Willard.
Billy and Ma SUNDAY and Bil.ys
tweuty suits OF clothes and the new
thousand dollar purse seal overcoat and
the corps of secretaries and trainers ar
rived a. Newark from Wuoua Lake
this evening only twenty minutes late
despite the storm.
II was S:.5 T.. VI. when a small
delegation o. patersonians and big
COMPANY Of newspaper men and camera
men pressed award a. P.I'ce Captain
CaNery ~ Newark led Billy and his
party 70 = baggage elevator and 80 90;
the evangelist down 20 N"warks street
level withou; bring.'s him through a
waiting room crowded with travellers.
George and William \ Arnold Of pat
ersrn headed tho reception committee.
shortly before the train pulled into the
Newark station the Rev. pr. q. Il. Eri
mann Of the Princeton Theological! Semi
nary the Sunday enthusiast who was
instrumental IN getting Billy 20 20 To-
Princeton recently. arrived at the station
from Princeton and Joined the little
group OF wclromers
once the crowd inside and around the
railway station got wind OF the fact
that the gentleman In the fur coat and
brownish green felt ha. was the Rev.
Mr. sunday there vas rush ny 100 or
more men and boys to the rear OF the
la
Billy. Newark policemen who had been
detailed TO the station to handle the
throng that. doubtless owing to the
storm. did not show up, felt they had to
show some activity. wherefore, the
Newarks finest tried to keep the camera
men far back In the roar-which can't
bs done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
US. POLICE FOR
PANAMA TOWNS
is DEMANDED
This Action Probable as the
Result Of Killing Of an
American Corporal.
TREATY GIVES RIGHT:
COCKTAILS FOR ACTION

wAsHrSoroS. April 3.--rhe taking
over OF the policing OF the cities Of
Panama and Colon by tho United states
Government will probably be the result
OF the riot at Colon yesterday. In which
one soldier was killed and three others
were wounded by Panama policemen.
There Is little doubt that "a soon as
tho official Investigations of yesterdays
AFFAIR have been completed, Major-Gen.
Cocktails. Governor OF the Canal
Zone, will urgently recommend that this
action he taken. Authority for such
action by the United States IL con-
tained In the treaty with Panama.
Some time ago Il was recommended
by Gov. Goethals that This step be taken.
The recommendation was approved un-
III Il reached the office OF the Secre-
.ary OF state, where IL was turned down.
Thus the existing situation was con,ln-
ued with the result that American life
has been taken.
Both military men and civilian rep
resentatives Of the United States in the
Canal Zone have long felt the greatest
Indignation at the treatment to which
United States soldiers and bluejacNets
are subjected at the hands Of the Pan
ANA police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

As the Rev Billy hurried In spright4y
fashion coward tho Arnold limousine
awaiting HIM he saw that the tiashlght
brigade was having troubles, straight %
way Billy sunday dismissed greetings
and everything else TO go 10 the aid OF
the camera men.
Let EN- through the lines, officers"
shouted Billy. Let EN- come on"
On they came happily. Billy sunday
grinn.d and the flashlights banged In
the shadows of the baggage platform.
When he had been sufficiently photo
graphed he and Ma sunday sought the
cushions Of Mr. Aruold's automobile.
sixteen miles of snow stretched more
or less horizontally between the Newark
station and the Paterson tabernacle. and
all the way the snow was piled more or
less sixteen miles high. but the four
automobiles got away with a snort in
jiry time, and made the run over the
Bloomfield pike, through Bellevllc,
Nutley. Passaic and Clifton to Paterson
In an hour. which was very good bliz-
gard time.
The four machines we're enough "a
carry not only Blly and Ma and the
reception committee, but the newspaper
men who made tho run also, Darkness
had fallen When the snow buried taber-
nacle In broadway was reached az s :30
O'Clock. billy aud Ma Sunday and
Mr.. Arnold led the way TO sawdus,
strswn runway leading 10 the new pine
steps back OF the red carpeted pulpit.
cut in the long and low and wide
auditorium. new looking a. Detroit
automobile factory, about 200 men and
boys and glrls--mostly men and boys
were grouped just under the pulpit
where. 10 the weather had been hal,
goodly perhaps capacity congregation
of 10000 would have been on hand tr
sing and to cheer. Local evening papers
had announced the opening OF the doors
this afternoon At I o'clock so that thou
sands could ind places without Jam
ming There was 10 have been hymn
singing and brief but enthusiastic r.,
ceptiOn exercises, hut the blizzard had
showed under the plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Piano Puts End n Grin.

Thanksgiving ana y"lls greeted Billy
and Ma Sunday ar they came out upon
the platform The SUNDAY features
wrinlslod into grin Of acknowleds-
m"nt and Ma sunday, wearing ii long
fur coat and black hat trimmed with
wings. smiled in kindly fashion TO tho
enthusiasts who seemed lost in the far
spreading sawtus,,
Bnly's grin stopped suddenly when no
Continued on Second Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Clearing to-day; tomorrow. fair and
warmer diminishing northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, a.; lowest, 20.
Detailed weather mail and marine reports OIL page Il?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Continued on Second Page
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass Of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which excites the Kidneys
they become overworked from the
strain, Get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheu-
matism, headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness, dizziness sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by q sensation of scaldjng,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy: take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and in a
few DAYS your Kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the Kidneys: also to peutralize the
acids in urine so II no Ubnger causes
Irritation. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
lad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes delightful effervescent
|lith.a- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications. AdN ertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
LOWER BIDDER TO
HOLD BOND ISSUE.
DESPITE OPINION
Nutley Board of Education Re-
fuses to Rescind Action After
Hearing from Experts.

Despite the refusal of bond ex-
perts to certify the recent issue OF
s4S 900 bonds sold by the Nut'ey
Board Of Education to J. Rippel.
of this city. the board last night re
fused to rescind Its action and ask
for new bids. Hawkins, Delafieid &
Longfellow. of New York, the bond
experts had based their refusal on
the ground that the issue was given
to the highest bidder.
The Rippel bid was at par, with
premium of $500. The firm of Kirk
patrick & Lewis, of New York, had
offered 101 18 with interest. or $48.540.
The board also refused to act on
resolution whereby the issue would
go to the Rippel firm at the figure
offered by the other bidder. This reso-
luton was prepared by the president
of the board Richard w. Booth, and
was introduced by Trustee Almon
Calkins. IL was not seconded.
A lengthy argument ensued with
Trustee Calkins on one side and Trus-
tees William II. Mitchell and Will
lam Kinsley on the other. Some sharp
remarks were made. Mr.. Kinsley
4Idily nDNeu ludl Tic dCllOU Ol the
board in awarding the bid to the Rip
pei firm be rescinded and new bids
asked for.
mot readyertised." he explained
for they were not advertised the
first time as they should have been"
Mr.. Mitchell seconded this motion.
but ii was defeated the six other
members present voting against 1t.
The meeting last night was called
| for the purpose of inserting a clause
In its call for the annual school cleo
| ton on March l6. which would put
| he matter of a reduction In the MEM
| bership of the board from nine to five
| up to the voters The board was
unanimously in favor of settling the
matter at the polls. although all did
not believe a reduction advisable.
Mr.. Calkins could see no hernet IN
| the change Mr. Sattler believed a
| reduction of four at one time to be
| hazardous and suggested that two
he taken off The school law. how
ever. does not permit this. Mr.. Lewis
was of the opinion that In a suburban
town like Nutley five men might be
| elected to the board and three of
| them he incanable, and so hold sway
Mr.. Dakin did not take to the matter
at all He said the request for the
| insertion of the clause was made BY
women. and as they were not voters
| he was against including 1t in the
| school call. He apparently changed
| his mind later, for he voted In the
affirmative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Mayor Mountain Trying to
Find if Central Purchasing
Scheme for City Is Feasible

Believing the idea OF purchasing
supplies for the various branches of
the East Orange government In bulk
Is a good one, Notwithstanding that
the City Council disapproved It.,
Mayor Worrall F. Mountain Is in-
vestigating to see II II will be pos
sible to buy the necessities of the de-
partments at one time. Each de-
partment head now purchases his
supplies as he sees At.
Some of the councilmen contem-
plated having the present Legislature
empower the governing body to pur-
chase the stationery etc., in bulk,
but at the last meeting majority
felt that If the authority was secured
the non-salaried officials Of the
city would feel slighted If they were
not permitted to get the supplies for
their departments. 1t is yearly
occurrence for the administration of
the city to try and have a central
purchasing agency esta blished
The idea of buying In bulk was
brought up at Mayor Mountains
private gathering with heads Of the
departments recently. and II was
agreed then that II would be good
scheme for the officials to cooperate
In purchasing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
boy INJURED BY
AUTO GETS $3.50
Newark Lad in Suit Had Been
Playing About Lincoln
Statue.

After being out an hour late yes
terday afternoon a jury returned a
verdict of $3.50 in favor of Dominick
Cabrcl1i. ten-year-old boy, of New
ark. against Jarvis P. Smith, of Cald-
well, before Judge Daniel A. Dugan,
in the Orange District Court.
Cabrelli was run down by an auto
mobile driven by Smith on the after
noon of October %, last year, on
Market street, this city. as he was
crossing the roadway with a number
of children Who had been playing
around the Lincoln statue in front
of the Court House. The children
were accompanied at the time by
Mrs Mary Sarajin, of 225 Bank
street, who testified that Smith ran
at a rapid pace right through the
crowd of children crossing the street,
knocking down the Cahrelli boy.
Former Assemblyman John A. Mat
thews renresented Cabrelli, and j,
Hansbury Gallaghan defended Smith
Mr.. Matthews claimed that Smith
drove his machine with unusual reck-
1essness. and that the escape of the
other children on the street was a
miracle. The trial of the case occu-
p1e0 the entire DAY III In6 OTaHSe
court and Judge Dugan, who devoted
half an hour to charging the Jury,
said:
''If you find that there was negli-
gence on the part OF Smith you can
return verdict for such damages as
you found this little boy suffered. He
has been mutilated for life. and you
can consider that. He had a right on
the street, and the driver of the
machine was under obligat tfon to
respect that right and refrain from
injuring him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
More Devotional Meetings
Arranged for MOntclaif

Announcement has been made Of
the second Of a series of neighbor-
hood devotional meetings arranged in
connection with Lenten services In
! Montclair churches The meetings
will be held tomorrow night at the
following residences:
Mrs. G. c. Freeland. 16 CloverhiIl
place; T. Grafton Abbott, 403 Upper
Mountain avenue; Andrew Wood. &c
South Willow street: Mrs. John Kim
nan, l46 Walnut street; w. c. Collyer
1876 Grove street; Charles Whiting
Baker. 20 South Mountain avenue;
Mrs j. H. Caldwell, 129 Orange road;
William B. Vernon SO Elm street; C.
Fl. Berry, IA Forest street: w. U.
Toppen, SO Claremont avenue; C. A.
Cook, 100 Park street; William II
Farmer. s Draper terrace: F. A. Am
me rman. 9S Midland avenue; r. W.
King. 104 Elm street: G. w. Davis.
80 Clarenont avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Make Appeal for Support
for Local PhilanthrOpies

The Council of Philanthrophy. Of
Montclair. has publicly asked the
residents of Montclair to read care
FULLY the reports which are available
1T the rooms Of the Ailtruist Society
Glen Ridge avenue. Montclair. upon
out-of-town enterprises whose solicit
tors appeal to the townspeople for
support. ostenslbly for philanthropic
purposes. The specific appeal now be-
ng made is for the relief Of tubercu-
'os's sufferers.
The council points out that at best
II ever. a very small percentage of
such contributions finds its way to
'he afflicted. THE local tuberculosis
romm'ttee during the past year" the
report continues, has cared for
twenty-siX active cases. Within the
past week five active cases have been
brought to its care. One dollar given
70 the local committee will do a dol
'ar's worth of preventive or curative
work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Infants Body to Lie in Grave
of Mother, Who Died Week Ago

John Reynolds, jr.. the fourteen
day-old child of John Reynolds. OF
so Plymouth street. Montclair. who
died yesterday from erysipelas at the
Mountainside Hospital. Montclair, will
be buried this afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. in the grave with his mother.
who was buried In Rosedale Gene
terry. Orange. week ago today Rev
Philip Steinmetz, of Summit, who off,
ciated at the funeral services of the
mother, will perform the same rites
for her baby boy.
The baby was born on February IS
and shortly after the mother was
stricken with acute bright's disease.
She and the baby were removed to
the Mountainsde Hospital. where
Mrs. Reynolds died on Sunday, Feb
ruary 21. The baby seemed strong
and healthy. and Ii was thought he
would survive. A change took place
on Tuesday. which resulted In his
death yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
THREATENS SUIT
TO SAVE GRAVE OF
NOTED ANCESTOR
MIllburn Man Fears Street I'm
orovenent May Affect Revo-
Iutionary Cemetery.

theodore Reeve. who is almost
seventy years old. and who resides
In Main street, Millburn, and his
nVe brothers, all of whom live in
this vicinity, are very much wrought
up because they fear the improve
ments which are he'ng made to Main
street, Springfield, threaten to dis
turb the grave of noted ancestor.
DR.. Watts Reeve. The latter was
Mr.. Reeves grandfather. He was a
poet and a hymn writer. His sacred
music was played and sung in the
old Springfield Presbyterian Church
in the days when North Jersey held
TIE armies of Washington and Howe.
Mr.. Reeve threatens to secure an
injunction If the workmen turn one
sod in the historic burying ground.
Rev. @. A. Liggett, pastor of the
Springfield Presbyterian Church,
says Mr.. Reeves fears are ground
less, and that the street widening
will not affect any of the graves.
William S.ckley, who is supervising
the work, and who Is also a MEM
Der Of the Springfield Township Com
mittee, also claims that the ceme-
terry will not be disturbed.
1t was the hymns which DR.. Reeve
wrote which Rev. Mr.. Caldwell. the
lighting Revolutionary parson. flung
to the Springfield irregulars, who hur-
riedly banded together to repel an
English advance from Elizabeth. The
hymns were used for wadding in the
old breach-loading guns. T he ceme-
terry is filed with the graves of heroes
Of those days. Nearest to the road Is
a weather-worn and crumbled head
stone marking the last resting place
Il of DR.. Reeve.
\ The township of Springfield is build
ing over the old road. replacing II
with modern permanent roadbed-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Frederick Pauld.ng Appears in
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night

The first OF a series OF four reviews
CT standard literature, which are free
&c the public, was given last night in
the auditorium of the East Orange
High School by Frederick Paulding,
we'll known to theatre-goers of the
older generation and a good-sized
audience enjoyed his splendid de-
scriptive talk and impersonations OF
characters In Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" The speaker told of the un-
dying character of the Bard of
Avon's contributions to English
literature, and in addition to appear
ing as various characters of the pro-
duction he explained the theme and
motive of the dramatic gem.
Mr.. Paulding will review Richard
Brinsley Sheridan and his noted
orks. especially THE Rivals and
school for Sander" next Wednes-
day night. The lectures are under
the auspices of East Orange Council
Knights OF Columbus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
SISTERS BRIDES IN
DOUBLE WEDDING
Miss Helen M. Drew Married to
A. Dec. Baker and Miss Hazel
Drew to L. H. Condit, Jr.

There was a double wedding last
night at the home OF Mr. and MIS-
Harry j. Drew, of 33 Parkway north,
East Orange, when Two of their
daughters became brides. Miss Helen
May Drew was married to Arthur de
Camp Baker, of East Orange, and
Miss Hazel Louise Drew to Lewis
Henry Condit, jr., also of East Or
ange.
Both ceremonies were performed by
Rev. ". Warren Gi.es, pastor of the
First Reformed Church. Miss Ger
trude Elizabeth Drew attended the
first bride and Clarence Buzby, of
Elizabeth, was best man. Miss Hazel
Drew was attended by Miss Lillian
Henr eta Cond.t, sister of the BRIDE
groom. Almon Specht, of Orange,
was best man Mr.. Drew gave his
daughters in marriage.
The brides were gowned alike in
white crepe meteor with tunics of
fish net and pearl trimmings. They
wore orange blossom Wreaths, which
were sent from the grove of Mrs. Will
liam English, Haines City, Fla, a
great-aunt of the brides. They both
carried arm bouquets of white Kill
larney roses and lilies of the valley.
Both bridesmaids wore pink crepe
meteor. Miss Drew's gown was draped
with rosebunds and that of Miss Con-
dts with pink chiffon. They car
ried pink Killarney roses. Frank
Lamar Drew, brother of the brides,
played the wedding march He also
acted as usher with Arthur Morris
Condit.
The house decorations were yellow
and green. Mrs Drew wore a gown
of old blue charmeuse. with a corsage
bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Condit wore
| lavender and orchids. Mrs Jeanette
Warner, a sister of Mr.. Baker, was in
lavender crepe. Seventy FIVE guests
attended the reception following the
ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker will reside at
260 Main street, East Orange. Mr..
and Mrs. Condit will make their home
at North Park street. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-04
Friday Only
Sale Toilets

Cod Cream, Daggetf & Rams
dell. mfrs. Soc size; special. .34c
Toilet SoaDs. 3 cakes in box,
assorted odors; reg. l0c, special,
poA -.--.-. ..-.......-. &C
CASTLE Soap, large size, in bar
form; nearly 3 lbs. to the rar;
white only; regular 39c. spec. 29c
BORNE. mouth wash, anfisep-
tic, mfrs. 75c size; special. Sac
SIoan's Liniment, an excellent
remedy for sprains and rheuma-
tism; mfrs. 25c size, special. Ice
Mennen's TaIcum Powder, bo-
rated and violet; mfrs. 15c size,
special ........... lie
Ballanfine's Malt, Just the
thing for a Spring tonic; mfrs.
l0c bottle, special 90c dozen. or,
eacn .SC
Welch's Grape Juice. pint size;
mfrs. 25c size, special. ..21c
Di0x0gen, a good disinfectant
for internal and external use;
mfrs. Soc size, special. ..... Soc
Sanitol Tooth Powder and
Tooth Paste: mfrs. 25c size, spe-
ciai -.............. lac