davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
ROOSEVELT, TAFT
AND WILSON HIT BY
DR.. HARVEY WILEY
Former u. S. Chemist Says Re-
publican Presidents
Aided Frauds.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. former CHER
OF the Bureau of Chemistry, told a
large audience in Unity Church,
Montclair, last night, that the FOOD
and drugs act is still in bondage anu
that the rulings made contrary TO the
law and in the interests of the adul-
terators and misbranders' OF Two
special boards appointed to check DR..
Wiley's decisions are still in force
DIR. Wiley also charges that Presl-
dent Roosevelt had "listened to the
siren Of opportunism" in suspendins
the activities of the Bureau of Chem
try and appointing the Remsen board
that President Taft had given to the
worst class Of adulterators his world
has ever produced a complete sup
port and that the present admins
tration has not risen to the occa-
sion" in the cause of pure food.
Speaking of the activities OF the
Remsen board appointed seven years
ago by President Roosevelt, DR.. Wiley
said:
THE law against the use of pre-
servatives and coloring matters was
paralyzed. The so-called Remser
boards first act was to reverse my
decision respecting the use of ben
zoate of soda and to give it clean
bill of health in any quantities what
ever
DIR. Wiley said that in the Taft
administration ''the adulterators and
misbranders got complete control OF
the executive department of the gov
eminent" and brought into the situa-
tien "the worst features of the old
inauisition.'
Then DIR. Wiley turned his attention
to President Wilson.
THE present administration" he
said. has not risen to the occasion and
freed the food law from bondage. I'm
til that is done it is usless to hope.
can only say that had I been left to
carry out the duties imposed upon me
by Congress as l started to carry
them out and had received the sup
port of my superior officers the adult
GRAFTON of food in this country today
would have been memory and not
a menace.
II took the stump in 1912 for the
Democratic party" DR.. Wiley said,
because l believed that any change
would be an improvement, after my
experience with Republican rule at
Washington and the conditions pre-
vailing there. Mr.. Wilson had prom
Used me to alter the conditions in the
Agriculture Department Thus far
President Wilson has not kept his
promise"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Congress Asked to Probe
DECORATIONS in Coal Strike

WASHINGTON, Jan. Gimme
date investigation Of the charge that
Harry Ratliff, superintendent of the
federal forest reserve at Steamboat
Springs, Colo, led mob that took
strikers out of jail and deported them
was demanded today by Representa-
tive Heating, of Colorado.
Immediately upon receipt of a tele-
gram charging that Ratliff led the
crowd Mr.. Heating arranged for a
conference with Chief Forester
Graves and got in communication
with Acting Secretary Galloway of
the department of agriculture. Keat-
ing demanded that If the charges be
sustained Ratliff be removed.
kilograms received by Representa-
tive Heating and other members of
the Colorado delegation regarding the
deportation Of Mother Jones and
others active in the coal strike will be
submitted to Congress in support of
the pleas for a thorough congress
sional investigation into all phases of
the strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Railroad Withdraws Charge
Against Alleged Card
Sharps Arrested on Train

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, through its counsel, today with
drew the charge of gambling against
three prisoners arrested in this city
on Sunday night, December 21, on the
ground that there was no statute in
the State of New Jersey on which to
hold them.
The men placed under arrest gave
their names as Joseph P. Clark, of 391
Audubon avenue, New York; Paul
Techenberg, of 800 Palmetto street,
Brooklyn, and Lewis Wilson, of
Greenwich, Conn. After being held in
the First precinct prison all night
their counsel, Frank McDermit, had
them released to bail the next morn
ing.
The railroads representative stated
to Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today that he could find nc
statute in any of the States of Mary
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania or New
Jersey, through which the defend
ants Travelled from Washington, on
which they could be held.
The prisoners were arrested at the
Market street depot of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad on the complaint OF
Frederick w. Barker, of New Dorp
Staten Island, who claims that he had
been fieeced in game of cards while
en- route from Washington to Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
c. F. Rob Made President
of Turn Verein at Election

The National Turn verein at its
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the National Turn Hall, 211 Bruce
street, elected Charles F. Rob presi-
dent of the organization. The other
officers elected wre: Vice-president,
August Wester; treasurer, Harry
Frey; first turnwat, Theodoe Nc
Lear; second turnwart, Emile Busz;
first sergeant-at-arms, Theodoe
Dehmel; second sergeant at-arms,
Charles Smith, and third sergeant-at-
arms, Harry Huetele.
George Mehnert, George Schade,
Frank Trensch, Jacob Goerke, Philip
Hunkle, Henry Gebhard, Otto AL
brecht and William Harrenberg were
elected advisory members of the
board of officers. Members elected to
the school committee were Gorge l..
Lambert, Henry Schade, Charles
Schoepfiin, Frank Stoetzel, Gustav
Hagenlocher. Herman Krauter and
Andrew Graef were elected auditors
to serve two yeas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

ston by Mayor Mitchell a few days
ago it appeared to be certain that
New York would retain the services
of big Bill"
big Bill' Edwards was one of the
most popular commissioners under
the late Mayor Gaynor He was with
the late executive when the latter
was attacked by Gallagher in Hobo
ken as Mr. Gaynor was about to start
on a vacation to Europe several years
ago. big Bill" grabbed Gallagher
and prevented a further assault on
the Mayor by hitting him a terrific
blow on the jaw and practically put
ting the would-be assassin out of
business. Mayor Gaynor wrote let
ter of praise to the commissioner for
his aid
Mr. Edwards made quite notable
victory for the city in withstanding
the demands of the employees of the
department in strike for higher
wages that tied up the street clean
ing department for several weeks.
Edwards took personal charge of
matters and succeeded in breaking
the strike after several weeks of hard
fighting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Carlisle Cahill, Victim 9
of Stabbing, Reported Out
of Danger at Hospital

Carlisle Cahill. the eighteen ear-old
son of John Francis Cahill. a local
lawyer, who was attacked and
stabbed in saloon on jackson street,
Saturday. is reported to be out of
danger by the City Hospita. author
tiles today.
His alleged assailant, Gelardo Leo
nardo, alias Jerry Leonadis, Of %
downing street. is still being held
without bail. Judge Hahn refused
the request of his counsel. Julius
Feldman. that he be admitted to bail
today. Mr.. Feldman states that he
is in position to prove that Leo
nardo did not commit the assault
upon young Cahill
When arrested Saturday the pris-
oner gave his name as Jerry Leon
ardis. Claiming that this name was
false and that the mans true name
was Gelardo Leonardo. Jerry Leon
ardis, of 81 River street, member
of the firm of Peter Leonardis & Son,
appeared before Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court today. Mr..
Leonardis claimed that the prisoners
identity was being mistaken by many
pedsons for his own.
Michael Zibert was arrested at his
home in Monroe street yesterday as a
material witness to the assault on
Cahill. and held in $500 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
TANG|ERS CASE IS
AGAIN PUT OVER


mented by Mr. Miller, who said: I'VE
are ready and anxious to go ahead
now, but, of course, understand that
the Intervention of Mr.. Qufnby and
the absence of his counsel seem to
make a postponement necessary at
this time"
Justice Greenbaum then announced
the adjournment until Friday, with
word to counsel that even II they
were not ready to proceed with all
aspects of the case at that time the
testimony of Senator Hughes would
be taken.
Hugh Gordon Miller, counsel for
Hughes, was highly pleased today
when he learned that Qu1nby had
been allowed to intervene in the suit.
1.-THE fact that Quinby is allowed to
come in and show that the 100000
in bonds in question really belong to
him and not to Herd, who assigned
them to Longworth, proves our posi-
ton" said Mr.. Miller. 1--WE have
commended all along that were only
Stockholders in the matter In that
Senator Hughes is trustee of the
bonds of the manor corporation.
When it is proved who the bonds
really belong to they will be turned
over by Senator Hughes"
Quinby, with Hughes and Anderson
IT. Herd, were associated together in
the promotion of the Tangiers Manor
CORPORATION back in 1909 and the
early part of 1910. Herd and Quinby
were to receive in the neighborhood
of $500, 900 worth of bonds each for
their work in the promotion, contin-
gent on each of them doing certain
things. One of these was that each
Ga, Oh 91S 000 in cash
part of the original purchase of land
on Long Island.
In Another Transaction
Herd mixed up in another real es-
tate deal in which Longworth and
others of Middletown, Conn, turned
over property in Brooklyn in ex-
change for stock in a gas company
in Anderson, Ind, owned by M. M.
Robertson, of Cincinnati. Herd was
the intermediary in the deal between
Robertson and the Longworth in
terests. When the Connecticut men
baked on the deal Herd put up the
100000 of manor corporation bonds,
so Longworth claims, as additional
security that the gas company stock
was all right. The gas company
failed shortly after Longworth and
his partners got nOlu OF II anu ne
claimed the Tangiers bonds.
Quinby now comes into the case
with an interpleader in which he al
leges that Herd never had any right
to stock or bonds in the Tangiers
corporation for the reason that he
failed to put up the $4,000 in cash
he had agreed. Quinby claims he him.
self put up this amount and is there
| fore entitled to the bonds In regard
to the 100000 in question, he states
| that in January. 1910, Herd negotiated
loan of $4,000 with Robertson, the
money to go into the Tangiers cor
poration. The bonds were given as
security for, this loan, the note for
which was Endorsed by Quinby. When
it came due Herd failed to pay it and
Quinby did so. BY paying Herds note,
Quinby claims, the title ito the bonds
reverted to him, and for this reason
he was allowed by Justice Greenbaum
| to enter into the suit at this time.
Just who really is entitled to the
100000 in bonds will be threshed out
by Justice Greenbaum after Senator
Hughes has given his testimony next
| Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
To Investigate Cost
of Open=Air Pavilion

At the meeting of the Trades Union
Tuberculosis Association held
yesterday afternoon special COM
mittee was appointed to look into the
matter of the open air pavilion the
Essex county freeholders plan to
erect at Overlook. The association
has taken up the question because it
was stated that criticism had been
made as to the excessive cost of the
project.
The special committee in charge of
the recent ball given under the aus
pieces of the association reported that
the affair had been a success, both
socially and financially. The pro-
ceeds will greatly aid the relief work
being carried on.
During the past month DR.. I. Ed
ward Gluckman, the associations
physician, has made 213 calls. Three
hundred quarts of milk and 140 dozen
of eggs were distributed and $50 pre-
sdriptions were filled free of charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Letters Patent Granted
Local Man for Invention

Letters patent have been granted
to Henry e. Thompson, of 1853 Avon
avenue, for new molding flask
which is designed to prevent the
casting from warping while cooling.
The new flask is adapted particularly
to castings with thin walls which
warped very easily under the old con-
ditions. The new flask supports the
casting while it is in the sand.
Mr.. Thompson applied for patent
on his invention on October 20, 1911.
At that time representatives Of
Eckert & Co., of Vienna, Austria, OBJ
jected to the issuance of letters pat
ent to the local inventor on the
grounds that his invention was an
infringement on the product which
they produce. The matter has been
hanging fire in the courts for the
past two years. The decision handed
down last month gives Mr.. Thompson
the exclusive American rights for the
use of the flask.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
EDWARDS TO HELP
CLEAN Up NEWARK
Former New York Street Of
fetal Takes Hold of Gar
bage Contract Here.

big Bill" Edwards, erstwhile
street commissioner in New York
city and former Princeton College
football captain, entered upon his new
duties as general manager for Joseph
Marrone, the garbage contractor for
this city today. Edwards will have
full charge of the work and will de-
vote most of his time to the work
here.
The former New York official spent
the forenoon in studying the situa-
ton and familiarizing himself with
the office forces. The office forces
will still be in charge of H. Milton
Kennedy. who has been the general
manager for Marrone since the latter
obtained the local contract. This aft
ernoon Edwards, IN company with
Mr.. Marrone and Mr.. Kennedy, made
an inspection of the work being done
in the city.
81 have no suggestions to make at
this time" said Mr.. Edwards, in an
swer to a question, nor do l expect
to have any until have thoroughly
studied the situation and become ac-
quainted with Newark. l will per-
Sonally take charge OF the work for
Mr.. Marrone and will be outdoors
most of the time. l do not believe
that anything can be accomplished
by sitting in an office and leaving
the real work to subordinates."
1t has been stated that Mr.. Ed
wards had signed two years con-
tract at $4,000 per year, but no veri-
fication of this could be obtained.
William H. Edwards, who was
commissioner of the department of
street cleaning Of New York up to a
few days ago, when he was sup
planted by John T. Fetherston, signed
a contract Saturday afternoon at the
Marie Antoinette Hotel, Manhattan,
to take charge of the garbage con-
tract for the city of Newark for the
next two years. Under the city of
New York Mr.. Edwards received a
salary of $500.
Up to the appointment of Fether-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
SHOVE Factories to Country
to Avoid Congestion" Wiley

YONKERs, Jan. addressing a
nass-meeting of men under the au-
srices of the Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, former chief chemist of agri-
culture, advocated the removal of the
manufacturing plants from cities to
rural districts as the best solution of
the problem of urban congestion. If
this were done, he said, the cost of
Ewing would drop, for the lessened
congestion would help solve the ques-
ton of distribution of the country's
abundant food supplies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Judge Hahn Sends Beggars
to County Penitentiary

Judge Hahn today in the First
Criminal Court impressed on beggars
that they could not operate in this
city. Hugh Ferguson, thirty eight
years old, with no home, but who said
that he came from Princeton, was sent
ninety days.
George williams, thirty-five years
old, also without a home, received a
similar sentence, and Bernard O'Boy,
fifty-seven years old, was sent to the
penitentiary for thirty days on the
same charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Negro Committed Suicide,
Is Verdict of Autopsy

That death was due to a self-infiict-
ed bullet wound was the decision
reached yesterday by Deputy County
Physician Alters, of Hudson county,
after performing an autopsy on the
body of Isaac Snyder, a negro, of So
East Park street. whose dead body
was found at Passaic and Cleveland
avenue, Garrison, early Friday.
Before his suicide Sydnor is said to
have shot Margaret Millner, a ne
gress, of As Fulton street She is now
in the City Hospital, where her con-
dition Is said TO be serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Auto Found Abandoned
Bore Evidence of JOy-Ride

An automobile which was taken
from in front of 379 Ridge street Sat-
urday night was found abandoned
yesterday at Washington and Della
van avenues. The car bore evidence
of having been used for a joy ride.
w. r. Burrows, of 666 Ridge street,
is the owner of the machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
|RE|CHMAN NOW
TAX BOARD HEAD
Succeeds Commissioner Car
roll, Who Declines Honor He
Held for Six Years.

At the meeting of the Board of As
sessments and Revision of Taxes held
for reorganization early this afternoon
COMMISSIONER Moses Reichman was
chosen president of the body to serve
during the ensuing year.
The position was rendered to Com
missioner John L. Carroll, who has
served as president of the board for
six years, but Mr.. Carroll thanked his
colleagues and declared that he felt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

that he had presided long enough, and
was desirous that someone of his col
leagues should have the honor and
all that goes with the distinction.
Commissioner Reichman, who has
served three years as member of the
board led in the effort to have Mr..
Carroll continue as the head of the
commission. Entreaties were in vain.
Mr.. Carroll waved all advancements
aside. The commissioners then turned
to Mr.. Reichman, who was elected
president by unanimous vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Not He.

Yeast-It is said that in fifty years
more than 100000 men have killed in
battle.
imsonbeak-WeH, in the same
length of time more men have been
killed by eating.
"And yet you wouldn't rather fight
than eat, would you?"-Yonkers
Statesmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
(Meanys Close Convent Home

\ MORRISToWN, Jan. 5.-General
hnd Mrs. Edward P. Meany and their
|son are closing their place at Con-
vent on January Il and have taken
apartments at the Ritz, in New York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

LAKEWOOD, Jan. 5.-This is an
unusual photograph of the infant
daughter of Lady Decies, who before
marriage was Vivian Gould.
Lord Decies's family recently arriv-
ed from England and are spending
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

THAT institution across the street
from us is a crying nuisance"
Because Of its style of architec-
ture?"
mo; because it's an infant asy.
lum. Baltimore American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
City's News Briefs

The seventeenth annual dinner of
the Lincoln Club will be held in the
| rooms of the Downtown Club Feb
ruary IL.
The twelfth annual ball and recep-
ton of Local No. 1871, of the Barten-
ders' Union will be held in the Krue-
ger Auditorium on Monday night, jan
uary rs.
To consider the adoption of new
| bylaws a meeting of the Nova Gaze
sarea Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held in
the Y. M. c. A. building Thursday
morning.
Professor Rudolph Tombo, of Co
lumbia University, will be the speaker
at meeting of the Allgemeiner Deut-
scher Sprachverein to be held in the
Public Library Wednesday night.
Celebration of the forty-seventh an
niversary of Trlluminar Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, will take the form of an
| entertainment and banquet at the
Palace ballroom Wednesday night.
DIR. Russell H. Conwell, of Philadel-
phia, will speak on 1.-THE Silver
Crown; How Men Succeed"
| Lieutenant Charles McGovern, of
| the Fourth precinct, is confined to his
home with severe attack of the grip.
He has been i'll since New Years Day.
Examination for the position of
agent of the State Board of Guar
dams for Jersey City will be held on
Monday, January 10, by the examiner
of the State Civil Service Commission.
The position is open to female appli-
cants and carries salary of 5000 a
year.
The annual meeting of the Newark
Zion Association was held in the Oheb
Shalom Synagogue last night. Off
GERS were elected for the following
term as follows Leon A. Kohn, presi-
dent; Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, vice.
president, and secretary and treasurer,
J DIR. Harry Radin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

The twelfth annual ball and recep-
ton of Local No. 1871, of the Barten-
ders' Union will be held in the Krue-
ger Auditorium on Monday night, jan
uary rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

the holidays at Georgian Court, the
country estate of George ]. Gould.
The heiress to the famous estates
in England and also to the Gould
millions is just learning to walk and
is seen every fine day out for an air
ing accompanied by her faithful dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

The seventeenth annual dinner of
the Lincoln Club will be held in the
rooms Of the Downtown Club Feb
ruary IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

Professor Rudolph Tombo, of Co
lumbia University, will be the speaker
at a meeting of the Allgemeiner Deut-
scher Sprachverein to be held in the
Public Library Wednesday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
STEAMER SANTA CLARA
 PASSES THROUGH CANAL

canal to the ships of the world. The slides which have given trouble and
 which threatened for Q time to cause considerable delay in opening the canal is now under control and the passage of vessels can now be made without any difsiculty. Preident Will son and party. consisting of his cab inet and many noted diplomats. are enroute on the famous battleship oregon to make passage through the canal and formally open 1t to the ships
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

plosion completely shut off a large number of the miners from the mine entrances besides killing a number outright. Rescuing parties have re- covered fifty bodies but have little hopes of reaching the one hundred and fifty miners who are entombed. The government car of trained res- cuers have been rushed to the scene of the disaster and every possiblbe effort will be made to reach the men.
 The news of the explosion created
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
Special Nugget Service.

Speotai Nu09et SoFNice'
 NIAGARA FALLS. June 2O.-The situation at Niagara is growing most critical and there seems to be but little hope of the mediators being able to bring about any adjustment of the Mexican situation and 1t is thought that they will abandon their attempt in n few days. The mediators re- ceived notice today from the Ameri- can delegates that unless the Huerta delegates would recede from from their present position and acceed to the demands of the United States the mediation would end today or Mon day. The situation is most critical and 1t is not thought that Huertas delegates will consent to the terms demanded by the United States and it Is fully expected that the mediators
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
AS0ulTH WILL RECEIVE
 SUFFRAGETTE DELEGATION

the women personally. This is what they have so strenuously insisted upon and is considered a great victory for tl.eir cause.
 There is a general rejoicing among the suffragettes throughout England who see in this victory the early tri- umph of their cause. There ls consid- ernble speculation indulged in as to the attitude Asquith will take towards the suftragettes, but 1t is conceded