davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
FOOD INSPECTOR
ASKS AID FROM
STATECHEMIST

In an effort to ascertain the prop
critics of powder used by some butch
ers on meat, Food Inspector A. J.
MikOlajczk is in Trenton today to
consult with the state health au-
thorities. He is determined to have
users prosecuted and to that end is
endeavoring to build up a strong
case against them. The inspector
has also taken it upon himself to
prosecute a grocer for keeping oleo-
margarine in an alleged filthy condi-
tion and to punish three property
owners who he says maintain un-
healthy nuisances in front of prem
ises at 265 Washington street, 200
Pulaski avenue and 294-296 Fayette
street. He claims the attention Of
health commissioners has often been
called to these cases, but no atteu-
tion was paid to them. Mikolaj jczak
also found three milk dealers using
dirty and highly unsanitary wagons
on Saturday, he says, and these he
will endeavor to have prosead adtei TO
he iulles; extent of the law.
The inspector Is firmly convinced
that powder commonly known as
sugar" used by some meat dealers,
is dangerous to health and life. He
has left a quantity of confscateo
powder with F. A. Seaman for analy
sis and has taken some 70 the state
health authorities. The powder, he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
BAT TIE IS
RESUMED;
END TRUCE
ArmiSt;Ce Is Rrok.
ed Almost Be-
fore Signed
KILLED

City OF Mexico. Feb. 17.-Ftgbting
tai. The renewal OF hostilities was
marked by heavy canDenading. The
loyal federal troops under order from
President Madero poured n rain Of shot
from rapid fire guns upon the arsenal.
where General Diaz IL intrenched, The
6re. An armlstice arranged between
the forces OF President Madero mud
General Felix Diaz. beginning Mt 2
o'clock yesterday morning. lasted only
until l. O'clock
Advantage WAS taken of this respite
colonies to provide for the people I'M
der their charge. A zone Of safety In
the vicinity OF the American embassy
had been established. and I'm this were
concentrated ali the foreigners pOssi-
BILE. A local .pOstof1lce. cable station
Of this colony. The postal department
has worked especially well. Its antOmo-
bile service being used to keep the dip
lomata and other leaders In touch with
all their charges.
Nsmsvs Bodies Of Horses.
Both the government and rebel forces
also took advantage Of the truce to put
the streets In better condition There
was great activity in removing and
burning the bodies Of dead horses
which had been menace to the health
Of the city ....,....
The population. which had been coop
ed up during the firing all last week
had i -s.7-5-ss s ,-sssslng - il. The streets of
the city We're thronGed WITH -TpUI1ie
carrying white flags. As soon as the
lighting begnn they again sought sheI
! ter. .-.---..-
| The results of the arnistice have
been so excellent that an attempt f.
being made for its renewal General
/ Deigado. competent officer. who has
the confidence of President Madero. l.
conducting negotiations with the rebels
q strict censorship Is heing enforced
by the government In one respect
however. this stoppage Of news IL hav'
Ing excellent results. as sensational dis.
pntchps are being cut. The censors are
commended by foreigners for their
service In this respect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
MRS. GIBBONS
BADLY BEATEN
Attacked On Street BY Miss
MoIlie Carroll

While on her way to church yes
terday morning, Mrs. John l.. Glib
bons, of 1913 New Brunswick avenue,
was attacked by Miss Mollie Carroll,
who is believed by the police to be
insane. The attack was made on
State street, near Fayette street, as
Mrs. Gibbons extended greetings TO
the woman. Her glasses were
broken and she narrowly missed sus-
tanning injury to her eyes. Her face
was scratched and she Is now In bed
suffering from schock as we'll as her
facial injuries.
Miss Carroll, who lives with her
uncle. David Langan, at 100 Broad
street, has been an inmate OF the
State Hospital for the Insane. 1t is
declared. An effort is now being
made to have her returned to that
institution. She seems to rave un-
der a delusion that certain family
living here has robbed her OF for
tune. As she met Mrs. Gibbons yes
terday, she appeared not to know her
end inquired who she was. When
Mrs. Gibbons presented her name.
she AYERS. Miss Carroll said ooh! so
you are the one who married so and
So" stating the name of the family
she married into, and with that
Punched and scratched her in the
face.
Word of the attack was sent to the
st. Mary's r. G. rectory and the at
tention of Chief of Police Burke was
called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

claims, is sprinkled on inferior meat
TO make 1t red in color and deaden
any odor that may arise from it.
He had intended last week To swear
out complaint against butchers from
whom lie had taken quantities of the
powder. but has deferred action 10
secure analysis of the product.
Scraps of meat secured from deal
ers were "sugared" yesterday by Ii,
spector Mikolajcz He found 1t
made rotten meat fresh in appear
anCe and removed stencil from it.
In his investigation, which is far
reaching, the official has learned that
number Of people have become III
from eating meat containing III pow
der. He learned drummer attemp-
ted in vain to sell some of The pow
der to Joseph Mazgai a grocer, of
759 State street.
Martin Carpos, OF $50 State etrt ct,
is complained against by Mikolaj ajc2ak
for keeping oleo- margarine in an
alleged dirty and unsanitary cellar.
He found quantities of it on an old
bench exposed to dirt
A sample of powder confiscated
by the food inspector from a meat
daeler was analyzed at the drug
store of f. A. Seaman today and
found to be bisulphite of soda a pre-
servative, which like others in not
allowed for use In food stuffs by
health authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
MAOERO GETS
TAFT'S REPLY
Wording Tai en- To Be An Vi.
timatum to Mexico.
Special bv Urif.a Dress v'trs-


Washington. Feb. 17:-Declaring
that fresh assurances of friendship
in Mexico were unnecessary after
two years of proofs OF patience and
good will," President Taft today
made public his formal note to Presi-
dent Madero, of Mexico, in reply to
the latter's protestations of not to in
terfere. The Taft note, brief docu-
ment of about 800 words, does not
mention the word Intervention nor
does it say at the present time the
United States Is not considering such
step. Neither negatively does it
convey the impression that the Unit
ed States will step in. 1t goes only
to say that troops have not been Or
dered to land and to deplore the cir
culation OF false rumors to this effect
spread broadcast in Mexico City. The
President urged the early establish
ment of real peace and order so that
American lives and property would
be protected. The last paragraph
reads:
II feel 1t my duty to add sincerely
and wiunout reserve that the course
OF events during the past few years
eliminating in the present most
dangerous situation, creates in this
country extreme pessimism and con-
yiction and that the present para
mount duty is the prompt relief OF
the situation"
w. II. TAFT.
Oflcial Washington construed the
last paragraph in the nature OF an
ultimatum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
MAY Be THE
LOCAL R0BBER
Woman Thief Is Arrested in
New York.

The arrest of woman thief and
pickpocket in New York Saturday af-
ternoon may aid In solving the sneak
thievery cases in this city. The
prisoner who is girlish in appearance
answers the description of girl seen
in connection with local robberies.
At police headquarters In New
York she was confronted with pic
ture No. B1T,645 from the Rogues'
Gallery collection an exact likeness
of herself. Entry on the blotter yes
terday described the prisoner as Rose
Hanson, twenty-five, houseworker,
living at SIG West 151st street. The
gallery & lea picture bore the names Of
Louise SneideF, T0Jtrite5-- --t:ro Gross and
Ethel Ring. occupation, pickpockeT-
Records showed she had been arrest
ed IN Philadelphia and bore clippings
which indicated she was implicated
in Q series of robberies In Brtdgetnn
NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
Woman will Not
Press Charge
At Court.
fine HIM $50

Unfounded jealousy prompted by
excessive liquor drinking caused
John Wiewurski to attempt to kill
his wife by strangling and later
shooting at her with a 38-caiibre
revolver shortly before noon yester-
day. Recorder Pickersgill and the
police were stunned when the woman
appeared and steadfastly refused to
press any charge against her hus-
band. Upon his solemn promise 20
take a pledge to stop drinking and
never attempt to attack his wife
again, the prisoner was released on
probation to pay fine OF $50 to
Probation officer Macmillan In
semi-monthly installments of 50.
Wiewurski's wild antics created q
scare about the northern part of the
city about noon yesterday. He had
imbibed in strong liquors, his Teia-
tives later stated, and was wild. He
accused his wife of paying attention
to another man, and after threaten
ing to kill her, seized her by the
s4hroat and dragged her from one
room to another. Later he hit her
in the face and darkened both eyes.
When she escaped his clutches and
ran frantically from the louise, he
seized fully loaded revolver. which
one of their children was playing
with, and chased her into the back
yard. There the woman took re-
fuge behind Annie Chopa, of l76
Chauncey street. He fired two shots
at the pair, it is declared, but both
bullets went wild as the women fell
in faint the instant the shots rang
out. Believing he had hit the wo-
men, the man desisted further at
tack
Patrolman Andrew Jensen, who
was nearby, ran to the house as soon
as he heard the shots. He arrived
in time to see the man making his
way into the house. The officer
secured first aid for the women and
had a doctor called. In the mean
while Patrolman Harding arrived
and search was made of the prem
ises for Wiewurski. He was found
In bed and pretending to be asleep,
as though nothing had occurred, The
officers dragged him out and quizzed
him concerning the whereabouts of
the revolver. Frank Seiboth, who
assisted the officers, found the wea-
pom had been thrust into a closet.
The revolver was taken in charge
by the officers. 1t contained two
empty shells and three loaded ones,
which together with the weapon
was taken to police headquarters.
When arraigned this morning VIE
wurski was accused by Chief Of Po-
lice Burke of drawing a revolver on
a man named Gallagher at the Bar
Der Asphalt Works some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
HENRY DILLON
is SUMMONED
Dies In State Hospital Civil
War Veteran.

Henry Dillon, a veteran of the
Civil War and a former recorder of
this city died in the state hospital
been In that institution only a short
time Mr.. Dillon was at one time
also a member of the board of edu-
cation and the hoard of health of
the city. He resided here for the
past thirty-two years, having CONS
to this city from Brooklyn. Besides
his widow he is survived by son,
Arthur H. Dillon, OF Oregon.
Mr.. Dillon, who was born in Sag
Harbor, Long Island, in April,
1912, was in the seventy first year
of his age. When the civil war
broke out he enlisted as a private
in Co. B, Tenth Regiment, New
York Volunteers on April 15,1S61,
and after serving two years, received
an honorable discharge on May 7,
1853.
He was nineteen years old at the
time Of his enlistment. He joined
Major James H. Dandy Post, No. 43,
G. A. R. department Of the state OF
New Jersey January 13, 1883, and at
the time of his death held the posi-
ton of Officer of the day" In the
post.
The funeral will be held from hi,
late residence, 1856 State street, to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rev. James H. Northrup, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, will
officiate. Interment will follow In
Alpine cemetery.
The Grand Army service will, be
conducted at the grave. All members
Of Major James H. Dandy Post and
all veterans in thee ity are request
ed to meet at Odd Fellows hall in
Smith street at o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
STRANDED SCHOONER
FL0ATED ON SATURDAY

The four -masted schooner General
e. S. Greeley, which went aground
off Sea Breeze, Thursday at noon,
was floated Saturday afternoon at
high tide through the combined ef-
forts of the tugs Arthur XIII of the
Androvette Towing line, and the
Fairmount. OF the Smith Towing line.
The vessel was bound from Savan-
nah. Ca. to the Lehigh Valley rail-
road docks here with supplies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
MACHINISTS To OPEN
THE CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

The opening meeting of the cam
paign of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, Local No. 367, for
the shorter work day Of eight hours
will be held at Union Hall tonight.
This local movement Is simultaneous
with the activity of the other ma
chinists' locals all over the state, and
all those unions In many of the east
ern states. The leaders intend to
1erfect thorough organization, then
make their demands to their en-
ployers simultaneously. S. R. Young
an organizer for the International
Association will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
DR.. RAY))LP | GREETED
BY LARGE CONGREGATION

Rev. DR.. B. D. F.. Randolph, dis
trict superintendent of the Elizabeth
District of the Newark conference,
occupied the pulpit in Simpson Meth
odist-ekurch yesterday morning. Dr.
Randolph, who was former pastor
al the local church, was greeted by n
large congregation. In the evening
Rev. Dr.. William F.. Palmer, pastor
of the church, preached a patriotic
sermon in reference to the. life of
Washington and Lincoln. Special
rrusic was rendered at both morning
and evening services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
BOSTON MAN SECURED
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

Principal Joseph Walker, of Nos.
1 and 7 schools, chairman OF the
committee OF principals to arrange
for speakers to address the meetings
of the Perth Amboy Teachers Asso-
citation, announced this morning that
he bad secured A. E. Winship, of
Boston, Mass, for the March meet
ing. The lecturer, who is editor of a
journal of education In Boston. will
come here March 6. His subject will
be "Getting Into the Game"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
LOCAL CASES IN THE
COUNTY COURT TODAY
,pecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special tn the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Feb. 17--William
Lotus, youth of Perth Amboy, ac-
cused together with Buck" Palmer
of stealing chickens in that city.
pleaded non vult today. He was
placed on probation with the proviso
that he abstain from drinking for two
years.
An action against John Rafferty,,
of Perth Amboy, for stealing about
5000 from John Vollner and fleeing
to Staten Island, is being tried here
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
POLICE GIVE TIP TO
SALOON MAN TO QUIT

Thomas Dwyer, saloonkeeper at
Commerce and High streets, was no
tilted by the police yesterday to stop
doing a Sunday liquor business, fol
lowing a quiet investigation by Ex-
else Commissioner Daniel w.
Boehm. Mr.. Dwyer protested his
innocence and claimed nobody was
in the building but himself and fam
lily, who he concluded had perfect
right to be there. He told his in
former that a stranger tried to gain
entrance and was refused. Mr..
Boehm said he was not disposed to
be severe In Mr.. Dwyer's case and
therefore worked quietly and asked
the police to give the saloonkeeper a
quiet tip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
LAD HELD
AS ALLEGED FlRE-BUG

Herbert Robbins, wanted In con-
nection with the numerous fires
about Plainsboro, was arrested Sat
urday by Detectives David and Fer
guson on charge OF cruelty to AMI
mails. His father is member of
the present grand Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
Warrant Given Six Months.

VaRFHHt VTVtH oIx 1H0HeS'
Three alleged vagrants. Robert
Sullivan, James Mason and James
Quinn were arrested Saturday by
Patrolman Martin. Sullivan was
committed to the county Jail for six
months. Mason was sent up for
thirty days and Quinn was released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
srorv Because of CoId supper.

at his boarding house shortly before
70 O'Clock last night caused Mike
Ziobro TO throw the eatables and
plates on the floor. He was arrested
by Patrolman Durham and was hhea
SIS this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
DR.. F0SS TO DELIVER
LECTURE HERE TONIGHT

Dr. Martin I. Fcss, physical direc-
tor of the Bedford branch of the
Brooklyn Y. M. c. A., has consented
to speak to the young men at the
high school tonight, under the au-
specs of the local Y. M. C. A. His
subject will be: How to Fortify
Your Body Against Disease"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
Relieved Dog Was Mad.

Mounted Patrolman Hartmann
was detailed to seize a dog belong
ing to John II. Graham, of 3l5 state
street, Saturday afternoon. Tho
canine was believed to be mad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

Watch and Wait for the big sala OF
the Fullworth lc to 25c store B stock.
Everything will BE- sold at half price.
f4I Smith st 1927 -2-li-lS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

Read the Classified Ads on page
eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
Republicans Plan Banquet.

The Republicans Of the city are
planning for get-together banquet
some time during March
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

EVENING iSEwb covers the ns,a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

- Mostly
cloudy with rising
temperature tonight
and tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
LAST CASE Of
SESSION. TODAY
Mrs. Alma Wagner's Suit
Goes to the Jury This
Afternoon.
+. RTHWooDB BANK
BRINGS ACTION
o. K. Bakken Claims That
Some One Shifted Decks"
On Him.

The case of. Mrs. .Alraa wagner
against the city of'Gfand Forks went
to the district court jury this after
noon, after Judge G.. M. Cooley had
delivered his charge. which gave no
advantage to either side in the action.
The day was devoted to arguments
by j.. B. Winemai, representing the
city. and II. A. Bronson. representing
Mrs. Wagner. These took UP the
! greater part Of the morning.
Several. cases which were. scheduled
to follow the damage case were pass
ed, or continued, and the action of
the Citizens National bank o. North
wood against O.. X. Bakken to collect
q note for $500 vas taken up.
Bakken admits having given the
bank . note for 5000 but denies that
he ever signed a note for the sun,
claimed by the bank. He makes no
charges but says that some one
switched the decks on him.
O.. o. Trageton Of Northwood: Is rep
%resenting tho bank. and in the alb
-sence of o. B. Burtness,, Mr.. Bakken's
case is being handled by Z. B. Elton.
The hearing ID not expected to take
up much time. and will probably go
to the jury today.
This will be the last case to be
heard at the present term of court.
As soon a. it il finished an adjourn
1rent will. be taken until January g.,
1914, when the remainder of the civil
cases. and Il number Of criminal ac-
.tions will be taken up.
The i'll health Of Judge Cooley is
one Of tho chief reasons for the early
adjournment. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
CURLING DIRECTORS MEET
local Association Holds Session This
Observation-Disclosures Man.
ayers Here Tonight.

A meeting Of the Grand Forks Curl
ting club directors was held this aft
ernoon. when plans for. lighting the
new rink were approved. The dtrec-
tors asked for bids for the work.
which will be submitted to them at q
meeting tomorrow morning..
Winnipeg men who are'to manage the
rink. will arrive in the city tonight.
They will meet with the directors to-
morrow morning, when plans will be
made for opening the rink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
!. CONSIDER EXCHANGES,

Washlngton, Dec. 1.-THE Har-
ward university and the University OF
change Of professors and students.
which, it is expected. will begin with
tho new academic year. One profess
sor and two students would be sent
from each university to the other un-
der the plan made public today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
FOUR M1ILLION.
Chances Against This Bridge Hand
Being Dealt Again.

Being Dealt Again.
Probably the most remarkable hand
at auction bridge ever held showed up
at. the Germantown Cricket club Wed
nesday evening, when William F.
Robinson found all Is clubs in his
own hand. Using the odds for and
against the holding Of poker hands.
1000, 900 Of holding the Is clubs.
The circumstances surrounding the
game preclude all thought Of the hand
having been fixed" Three players
had to wait some time for the fourth
and the cards were thoroughly shut
ded.. When the fourth MAJ arrived
n hand was played. On the mex
/" dealer, with Mr.. Robinson at his lift.
When he picked up his cards Mr..
Robinson, was astonisled to find lie
held all IS clubs. MI. Potter, who
headed by the top honors. bid three
hearts" hoping to block further bid
ding by his a~dversaries.s
MI. Robinson Immediately bid sew
on clubs" to ~forestall my more bid
ding by his opponents, 10 he realized
that they must have exceptionally
good cards In the other suits.
His "seven clubs bid was inmedi-
ately doubled. and Mr.. Robinson let
thGt stand. knowing his hand was
useless then, so he played on clubs
- trusnpE. and not doubling back for
fear ono Of his adversaries would go
into hearts" or ''oryal spades" with
Q bid he could not top.
On the first lead Mr. Robinson
trumps4 with thu deuce OF clubs, then
spread his hand OF the table. The
other players beside Mr.. Robinson
and Nj. Potter e Mr.. Holton and
Mr.. !Tattersield. On this one hand
alone. Mr.. Robinson and his partner
scored 234 points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
xTrEsIpT TO BLOW UP JAZZ

London, Dec. 19.--An attempt. at
tributed to suffragists, was made to-
day to blow up part Of. the south
east wall Of Holloway Jail by the ex-
plosion Of two. :hombs. The explosion
was near cells usually occupied by
suffragists. Only one is now in Hol-
loway jail. No damage vas done to
the Jail, but the surrounding high
wall must be rebuilt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19

The principal contest in the state
tween Boss Murphy W" and De Boss
Barnes as to which can resist being
reformed the longest.
Still. It must be said to the credit
Of the Mexicans that they have not
yet acquired the bichloride of mer-
curry habit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
FOR SALE

$5500--Good 9-room. 2-story dwelling. mod
ern, furnace heated. Ideal location
Very large lot; 75x190 feet. Terms.
$275O-Six-room cottage, modern, near car
line and school on 35th ave. Terms.
sl50O-New bungalow with four large
rooms, located in Wilson Land company
addition. Small cash payment balance
like rent.
$3.50 to $300--Beautiful residence lots near
American Radiator plant. A beautiful
location; one-fourth cash, per cent on
deferred payments.
We write all kinds of fire and tornado
insurance s4sst $ ssSss ~ =, 3
BERRY & YIELDING
2e2s 18th ava. N. B'ham. Phone NJ. 7lO7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
-------------
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Double strength, $500. DR.. Southington,
8s Long Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. 6-24.tf
MARRY RICH-Matrimonial paper ot
highest character, containing hum
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marriageable people with means:
mailed free; sealed; either sex; wrt;e
today; one may be your ideal. Ad
dress Standard Cor. Club, Box 607
Grayslake. ILL., 11-12-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

WE loan money on good collateral and
buy mortgage paper or real estate if
offered at attractive prices. Helena
Land Company, POI Brown Marx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

1ADIES-When delayed or irregular, use
Triumph Pills. Always dependable. RE
lief'' and particulars free. Write Ma
tional Medical institute, Milwaukee,
Wis. S-24-10t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

f4RM BIR1G1GIlNSof acres. II niles Of
station and town Of 1000 people, 10 milHs
from Birmingham. 20 to Gadsden; per-
fectly level and free of rocks; Groom
dwelling and small portion in eultiva
tion pike road leading to station goes
through place; thickly settled with sll
conveniences; fine for trucking, poultry
and the like. Price only $500 on terms.
Address Sid L. Beason, Whitney, Ala