davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
DELANEY CHARGES
SUFFERS TALE TO
COURT IS FALSE

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-Further SEN
sational DEVELOPMENTS in the John Doe
inquiry into State highway graft were
promised today. John II. Delaney
State commissioner of efficiency and
ecQnomx--~came down from Albany
and asked the district attorneys per-
mission to appear as witness and
give his version Of statements made
on Wednesday by William Sulzer, the
former governor. These statements,
Delaney declared, are false
At the conclusion of Suizer's testi-
mony before the special grand jury
yesterday, the foreman congratulated
him warmly. Sulzer was averse to-
day to discussing the things touched
upon by him before the grand jury,
but from friend to whom SulZer had
unburdened himself, 1t became known
that he had not finished his testimony
and probably would be called again
next week.
Detectsphones May Figure.
There was a rumor today that the
detectaphone may eventually play an
important part in establishing who Is
telling the truth, should there be a
denial of what Sulzer has told.
The statement of Tammany Leader
Murphy, denouncing Mr.. Sulzer as "a
iioA eiiio POA Pie"SNS 1NAASNNA
O'Gorman in the position of having
to decide the question of veracity be-
tween Sulzer and Murphy. The SEN
ator continues to refuse to talk.
When a friend talked to Sulzer re-
garding the strength of the story in
case Senator O'Gorman should fail
to support it, Sulzer said in reply,
with easy confidence
"Give yourself no alarm on that
score. No matter what they say,
it will be impossible for Senator
O'Gorman to deny the burden of my
story. The senator, am sure, Is too
conscientious a man to let any other
motive than that of the truth weigh
with him.
Third Talk with O'Gorman.
II told of my two talks with
O'Gorman yesterday. One was at the
dinner given me at the Waldorf and
the other was at luncheon in the Sem
ate restaurant in Washington on
March 8, 1913. Well, there was a
third talk of even greater Importance,
that I have not yet brought out.
This one was held in the execu-
tive mansion on the night of the
legislative correspondents dinner,
which, I think, was March rs or 27.
Senator O'Gorman and 1 were guests.
During this conversation, the de-
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
LONE BANDIT IN
AN OPERA BOUFEEE: !.
HOLD-UP ON TRAIN
Has Hard Work Convincing
Michigan Central Passengers
He Is RObber.
FORCES PORTER TO TAKE
UP COLLECTION IN HAT
One Victim Thought 1t Was
"Whisk Broom lGentleman's"
Usual "Graft."

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-with the as
slstance Of two reluctant but badly
scared porters, a lone bandit held up
four passengers on the rear sleeper OF
the Michigan Central passenger train
due here from Detroit at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. 1t was serio-comic
affair. which netted the bandit some-
thing under $500.
The robber entered the train at
Jackson, Mich. and left it about fif-
teen minutes later when Louis
Thombs, one of the porters, signaled
for the emergency brakes.
y. Merritts, porter of the car u
tackled, was the first to view the rob-
ber, who pointed a pistol at him and
handed him bag.
"Aw Shut Up," Says Sleeper.
Here" said the intruder, who was
dressed in a black and white check
suit and wore cap pulled down over
his eyes, "you go ahead and wake the
passengers. Tell 'em there's q robber
wants their money. No monkey busi-
ness. I've three or four pals with
me-
Merritts took the bag-or hat he is
not sure which, but thinks 1t was a
bag-and shook the occupant of the
first berth he came to.
Excuse me, SIR" said the porter,
but there's a men here says give him
your money"
"Aw, shut up; quit your kidding and
let me Sleep" came the angry reply
from the berth.
sTell him I'm q real robber with q
gun," interposed the bandit, who
poked the weapon between the cur
tains. whereat there. was tinkle
of coins falling into the receptacle In
the porter's hands.
Gave His Spare Change.
From A. M. Todd, of Chicago. the
robber got s135: from Herman Marks
of Detroit, 500, and from f. B. PAL
-iner, of New York, an unknown sum
II don't know how much" said Pal
mer, but it was what spare change
! had with me-"
There were about twenty passengers
in the car, and most Of them didu'!
know that anything had happened
until they arose this morning. INT
robbery took place at 1:45 o'clock
There were no women In the car.
Later it was learned that the fourtf
passenger robbed was L. J. Rhodes
of Chicago.
when the porter told me a 'Sentle
man wanted my money told q lin
porters usually did. fhe"sFezsf'ietsi
] found it was no joke, for the ban
dit pressed his pistol against fnl
head. He got only q few dollaEI
from me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
TREATMENT OF
JURYMEN MAY
BRING PROTEST
Newark Manufactures An
nounces Intention to File OBJ
lection to Alleged Evils.

Alleged poor treatment given Jurors
by Essex county for number OF
years past is to be made the subject
of a protest to the Board of Trade at
its meeting next Wednesday. John
A. Metzler. of $50 Orange avenue, Irv-
ington, proprietor of the Newark
Leather Machinery Company, 125 New
Jersey Railroad avenue, and mem
ber of the Board Of Trade. has an
nounced his intention to make the
protest.
Mr.. Metzler is member Of the
present panel Of petit jurors whose
two weeks term of service ends today
For two weeks he has been closely
observing conditions at the Court
House.
The action of Judge Edward M.
Waddington yesterday in keeping out
jury In a simple assault and battery
case for over twenty-four hours and
apparently forcing a verdict at the
end of that time brought the protest
Of the Jurors to head.
Mr. MetzIer, with other members of
the present panel, which is regarded
as a particularly high-class one, had
discussed the matter of bringing the
the attention of the Board of Trade
before the incident in Judge Wad-
dington's court.
| The protest is to take the form of
petition signed by, 1t is expected,
practically every member of the panel
of 1926 Jurors. 1t is now being pre-
pared by Mr.. Metzler. Copies will be
sent by mail to each member of the
panel for his signature. When signed
| -, xufII ha l.
bined in one and presented to the
Board of Trade next Wednesday.
In discussing the matter today Mr..
| Meltzer said: ''It Is a shame the way
| Essex county treats its citizens who
are unlucky enough to be drawn for
service on petit jury panels.
IT do not believe there is single
man of the 125 serving right now who
Is not ready and anxious to do his
civic duty and serve the county as
Juror; but the least the county can
do in return is to offer some decent
accommodations for the jurymen.
1--WE are required TO report at the
Court House at 9:45 every morning
except Saturday. After we have an
swered roll-call we are sent from one
! courtroom to another until jury
panels have been obtained wherever
| they are needed. That usually takes
| three or TOUR sets OF jurors, thirty
six or forty-eight men. and the rest
of the panel, seventy-five to ninety
men, are compelled to do the best they
can for the rest of the day."
There is absolutely no accommoda-
| tions of any kind in the Court House
for jurors not actually engaged in
the hearing of cases. All we can do
is to stand around the stone-fiagged
corridors or sit on the stone steps
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
mitchell EXPECTS
GOETHALS TO Be
N. Y. POLICE HEAD
Will Accept if Powers of Posi-
ton Are Increased, It's
Understood.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Mayor
Mitchell made a statement this after
noon carrying the suggestion that
Colonel George w. Goethals. chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal, is to
be the next police commissioners Of
New York city.
From the beginning" said the
mayor, 'tI have wanted Colonel
Goethals to head the police depart
ment. Recently George w. Perkins
urged him to accept the place. l am
to have a personal interview with
Mr.. Perkins tomorrow and until that
time can make no statement
Mr.. Perkins sailed for Panama
early in the month and had con-
ference with Colonel Goethals. If
the colonel accepts the position OF
police commissioner it will be neces-
sary for him to retire from the army
IT have heard from Mr.. Perkins,
the mayor added. and "I can say
that the result of his trip was very
satisfactory. That is all 1 care tc
say just now"
While the mayor would not discuss
the matter. it is understood that
Colonel Goethals agreed to assume
the commissionership provided the
powers of the position were material.
ly increased. These changes, it was
said. the mayor felt confident oi
bringing about to the colonies salts.
faction.
Ever since Mitchell assumed office
there has been much speculation as
to who would become police commits
sioner. Colonel GoethaPs name has
been repeatedly mentioned. The pres
ent commissioner is Douglas l. Nc
Kay, formerly first deputy, who be-
came commissioner upon the resig-
nation of Rhinelander Waldo.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-If Colonel
Goethals intends to resign from the
army to become police commissioner
of New York his plans are unknown
at the White House and the war de-
partment. 1t is generally understood
here that President Wilson intends
to make Colonel Goethals the first
governor of the Canal Zone.
at seems incredible" said Secre-
tary Garrison at the suggestion that
Colonel Goethals would retire.
II want him to build the new gov
4ernment railroad in Alaska" said
Secretary Lane, Of the interior de-
partment
No intimation of the coloners plans
has reached the Isthmian Canal Com
mission offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
NATURALIZATION Of
PRU' IS AFFIRMED
Especial to the Newark star ]

TRENTON, Jan. 23.-The Supreme
Court today affirmed the appointment
by Chancellor Walker of appraisers
to value the stock of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company. Chancellor
Walker last July appointed former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr., former Governor ]. Franklin Fort
and William NJ. Johnson as apprais-
ers In line with the naturalization of
the company.
In affirming the appointment, the
court dismissed the certiorari pro-
eeedings instituted by the minority
stockholders. The court, however, re-
fused at this time TO pass on the
constitutionality of the act of last
year authorizing the naturalization of
the company. 1t opposed making a
decision at this premature time, on
the ground that serious harm might
be done to one or the other of the
conflicting interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

l1onaires at the expense OF the people
The first inkllng they received that
they were wrong was from the series
of articles that have appeared in the
Evening Star, and 1t has opened their
eyes to a condition that can be
changed and must be changed. Many
excuses have been given to their
people for the high cost of fish. such
as a shortage in the market, storms
along the coast, and even the high
cost of labor, especially In New Jer-
sey. The excuses have worked well
up to date, but the awakening has
been timely, and from this time forth
they will not work.
Pittsburgh People Fooled.
As an instance of the misrepresen-
tations of the fish combine, the fol-
lowing condition is identical with
many such situations: In the city of
Pittsburgh, whe'e there is a very
large class of laboring men, the de-
mand for fish is tremendous, but the
price is almost prohibitive because of
the scarceness. They get their sup
ply from the markets of New York
and Philadelphia, and the largest
from the nets of New Jersey, for
which the net fishermen get two and
half cents pound, while the con-
sumner pays twenty cents. Tho people
Of that city have always believed that
at least ten cents of that amount
went into the pockets of the fisher
men, two cents for freight and eight
cents as the profit of the dealer. 1t
never occurred to them that there
was another party to the transaction
who took the major portion OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Attempt Made to Attack
Crown Prince of Germany

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt to attack Crown
Prince Frederick William Of Germany
was made this afternoon as he was
alighting from his automobile at his
palace.
A man ran into the carriageway
and reached the door of the motor
car. The sentry on duty in front of
the palace dashed forward and seized
the would-be assailant of the prince
and overpowered him.
The man appeared to be suffering
from mental arrangement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Wilson Has Not Considered
Stock Exchange Legislation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-white
House officials declared today that
President Wilson had taken no atti-
tude whatever on legislation to reg
ulate stock exchanges. His declara-
tion to callers that he had omitted
the subject from his messages because
it was not included in the Democratic
platform, they said, was in no way to
be interpreted as approval or disap-
proval of any proposed action by
Congress.
The President. it was said, desired
to make it clear that by his remarks
on the scope of his recommendations
to Congress he was in no way passing
upon the merits of any subject which
may originate in Congress without
his recommendation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
One Dead, Another Dying
from Coasting Accident

WEST POINT. Jan. 23.-Three
coasting accidents on Mile Rock Hill.
in Highland Falls. near here. during
the past twenty-four hours. caused
one death and sent nine persons to the
military hospital. Harry j. Young,
who died today, was a young private
in the field music detachment at the
military academy. His home was In
Baltimore.
Young was steersman on a bob-sIed
loaded with soldiers, which ran into a
Telegraph pole last night. Private
Russell G. Elliott, also a musician,
had his skull fractured and probably
will die. Three other privates were
slightly injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Capitol at Albany Afire
Third Time in Three Weeks

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-Firemen
at the State capitol were forced to
call upon the city fire department
early this morning to quell stub
born blaze in the basement The fire
was brought under control after three
hours fight. Defective wiring is be-
lieved to have caused the blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Accept Hourwich Resignation

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-After a
stormy all-night session of the joint
board of the Cloak Makers Union, It
was voted today to accept the resig-
nation of DR.. Isaac A. Hourwich,
chief clerk of the grievance commit
tee of the union. The continuance of
S Dr. Hourwich In office had threaten
4 ed a breach between the union and
employers, and for a time it was
{f9red strike would be called
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
SAYS SEX-NEWARK
MAN SHOT HIM
Especial to the Newark star.I

PEABODY, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Louis
Glichouse, a wealthy resident of Pea
body and head of the Congregation
Sons of Israel, will be given a hear
ing Monday on a charge OF having
shot Harry Penchuk during a fight in
Buxton street
Penchuk is in the Thomas Hos
pital with a bullet imbedded in his
right thigh. He says that Glichouse
fired five times at him.
Glichouse, who was held in $1,000
ball after the shooting. says that he
fired only in self-defense. Some of
his lower teeth were knocked out, his
face was badly swollen and his head
was covered with cuts and bruises
when he was arraigned. He alleges
that Penchuk attacked him with q
club.
Louis Glichous. accused of having
shot a man at Peabody, Mass, was a
resident of this city about twenty
years ago, and was well-known in
business circles, particularly in the
leather trade. For an extensive Pc
mick & Connolly, manufacturers of
leather, in various capacities. With
other Newarkers. he went to Massa-
chusetts and embarked in the leather
business in Peabody. Reports re-
eeived in Newark from time to time
indicated that he had prospered and
was heavy real estate owner. New
arkers who knew him Intimately say
that he was OF a quiet and peaceful
disposition and in no sense quarrel
some.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Ex-sen. cuIlom Improved

WASHINGTON. Jan % -Formef
Senator Shelby M. Cullom. of I1iinDls.
critically III here. passed a good night.
his physicians said. and was stronger
this morning than at any TINA six11
his present Illness BEGAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23


commodity
fish migratory
authority
opinion
Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
INTERIOR STATES LEARNING
OF THE FISH TRUST METHODS
PREPARE TO TAKE UP FIGHT
Federal Government May Be Asked Establish Refrigerator
Plants Along the Coast.

for
migratory fish
officials information the subject
This campaign and the
United States
bv edaction in this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

CONTINUED on Page 10. Column 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-04
THE BLESSINGS OF POVERTY

! taught that dire poverty, when it can
at all be avoided, is a curse rathe-
than blessing.
Somehow, a great many poor people
in this day and time, nave come to re
gard wealth as a sin Wealth is a sin
only when it is acquired by crooked
methods, or when it is used for selfish
purposes, or when it is loved to the
exclusion of higher and holier things,
Andrew Carnegie has said that q
man ought to be ashamed TO die rich
He means, by this, that a man ought
to dispose of his own wealth to help the
whole communicated leave it to be
misused and quarelled over He does
not say that a man ought to be asham-
ed to acquire something while he is
alive and working
DOuDcIGSS GOllpdl dliNC pCNCA ~ ID
very agreeable, especially to those
who are not used to it. If dire poverty
is a blessing to anybody, it is more
likely to be a blessing to the generous
rich. or well-to-do than to the poor
hungry, grimy sufferer. Suppose he IS
SICK and nobody feeds him; naked and
nobody clothes him; sick and nobody
visits him, and it all came upon him
throuhg his own wasteful foolishness ,
Where then is the -talked-of
blessing?
It is said that when poverty comes
in at the docr. olive flies out at the win
dow This is as often false as true.
That it is true at all deserves consid-
GRAFTON.
God pity the home whose only front
yard piece of statuary is a grim wolf,
crouched with his keen eye fastened
on the cracked and rafting door!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-04
THE ROSE MAID" SETS A
PACE IN FASHIONABLE gowns

From all reports no more attractive
comic opera has been sent on tour
than the beautiful production of The
Rose Maid" which the management Of
the Opera House announces for Tues
day, March 10th.
The Rose Maid" is described as 4
consistent operetta with real comedy
and tuneful music. The chorus is said
to be "A rosebud garden of girls and
each girl fashion plate" The styl-
ish costumes were recognized patterns
of good taste and class from the o J
ening performance of the opera in New
York, where they set the pace in thu
latest panier gowns and bizarre hobble
skirts. The Rose Maid" gown and
hat are known to modistes the coun-
try over. This opera is said to be the
best Of the musical attractions on
tour this season and is being present
ed by the Number One New York com
pany with its own orchestra.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-04

All our lives We have been hearing
people talk and moralize upon the
blessings of poverty Poverty" they
say. SIS a blessing in disguise
Lately we have been observing that
this suggestion comes from the we'll
led and well dressed. Who has ever
heard a man. with an improving stOm-
ach, and to whom a crust of dry bread
would BE- angels food, dilate upon the
blessings of poverty? Who has ever
heard a woman, shiyering in the sleet
and thanking God that she had only
rags to wear?
To be sure there are notable anu
historic instances in which compare
tive poverty has helped in the forma-
ton and development of good charac-
Ter; but dire poverty: gnawing hunger
with nothing to satisfy it; shiyerins
bodies, with neither fire nor clothing;
ambition for a higher life. with no pos
sibility of getting away from the
slums; these have never helped and
will never help anybody
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-04
OUR Home WOMEN
HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Next time you go to the theater or
to the movies, just notice, if You
please, how many Of our home ladies
have beautiful hair-glossy. lustrous
and well dressed. Then, if you will
pick out five or ten of those whose
hair seems to be particularly pretty
and will ask them what they use on it,
we feel sure that at least more than
half of them will say Harmony Hair
.Beautifier." 1t is fast becoming the
rage with both men and women who
are particular about the appearance
of their hair,
Sprinkle a little Harmony Hair
Beautifier on your hair each time be-
fore brushing it. Contains no oil; win
not change color of hair, nor darken
gray hair
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an IN,
Simultaneous rich lather that imme-
diately penetrates to every part Of
hair and scalp, insuring quick, thor
ough cleansing. Washed off just as
quickly, the entire operation takes on
ly a few moments Contains nothing
that can harm the hair; leaves NJ
harshness or stickiness-iust sweet
cleanliness.
Both preparations come in dd-shap-
ed, very ornamental bottles. with
sprinkler tops Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, $1.OO. Harmony Shampoo, SOC.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ey-
cry way or your money back. Sold
only at the more than 1000 Rexall
stores, and in this town only by US.
Murray's Pharmacy, opposite Postof-
fee, Lamar ST., Americas, Ga. adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-04
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH sage TEA
ii Mixed With Sulphur 1t Darkens So
Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening graz,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth-
er's treatment, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good. even
color, which is quite sensible. as We
are living in an age when a youthful
appearance is of the greatest advant-
age.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" for about so cents n
bottle. 1t is very popular because no
body can discover it has been applied.
Simply moisten your comb or a soet
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
efter a few applications, it also produc-
es that soft lustre and appearance Of
abundance which is so attractive, be-
sides prevents dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. Hooks Pharmacy.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-04
The Broken Engagement.

From Lippincott's.
He had been telling Of his engage
nent to a belle o. the town, bat no one
took his announcement seriously. One
day he gave out that he had broken his
engagement
80 you really broke the engage
ment, Henry?" he was asked.
That's what l did" he boasted.
Dear me, tell us why you were SO
cruel" one of his hearers begged.
well, it's like this" explained Hen
Try. Hattie told me she wouldn't ma
ry me, and l amt goin' to be engaged
to any girl what won't marry ne"