davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
PLAN CLOSE WATCH
ON CITY MARKETS
Borough President Marks
to Ask for More Money
for Inspectors.
MANY EVILS CAN BE
EASILY CHECKED
More Farmers Intend to Take
Advantage of Open Marts
for Trade.

The need of constant supervision IN
each of the four new open markets IS
compelling Borough resident Marks to
UNUSUAL efforts to obtain the money for
inspectors. The Borough President will
confer personally with members Of the
Board Of Estimate before he appears
before it Monday to ask for the release
of the necessary funds.
Complaints have already come in OF
evils which could be readily checked by
having a man in charge of each market
At Fort Lee Ferry hordes of boys
gather and clamor about every pur-
chaser, urging her to employ them to
deliver her packages. They demand
and in most instances receive 10 cents
in advance. The boys are responsible
to no one and 1t sometimes happens
that the packages are not delivered.
The pstrolman at the Fort Lee Ferry
market has been overzealous. The truck
man who is the accredited delivery man
at that market arrived the other day
to find another had taken his place. The
authorized whose prices, as
il happened, were lower than those oil
the usurper-was denied admission by
the patrolman, and not until Borough
Secretary Ralph Folks came was he
able to get into the market.
There were six farmers yesterday at
the greensboro Bridge. Al sold out
and one brought a second load. Ed
ward Smith, treasurer OF the Farmers
and Gardeners Association of West
Chester, was at the Harlem Bridge yes
terday. He told Mr.. Marks that to-
morrow morning eight members OF ms
association would bring produce to that
market. A farmer of Long Island has
10000 ducks he is thinking of offering
fer sale at the new markets. Henrietta
]. Woods, an attorney, who has farm
near Seneca Lake, is going to send her
grapes to Fort Lee Ferry. A New Jer-
sew farmer will have carload of prod
uce on sale at Harlem Bridge from
lighter to-day.
A movement for the uplft of the
market basket vas instituted yesterday
by Commissioner Katharine b. Davis,
of the Department of Corrections; Miss
Helen Varick Boswell, president Of the
Women's Forum; Mrs. Ralph Traut-
m mn, president of the Health Pro-
tective Association, and Mrs. Marcus NJ.
Marks. They were so we'll pleased with
their ba sket party that they resolved to
urge women's clubs to send out snop-
ping committees.
c. L. Duval, president of the Man
haitian Navigation Company, which. is
to install a Wholesale and retail market
on its pier at 131st st. and the Hudson
River within ten days, will leave here
to-day with Commissioner Hartigan for
trip down the New Jersey coast.
Their purpose is to induce New Jersey
fishermen to ship to New York.
Charles J. Mccormack, Borough Pres
ident of Richmond, announced yester-
day that farmers market would be
opened in Tompkinsville Square, Staten
Island, September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
REPORTER ADMITS
FALSE TESTIMONY
Says He Relied on District At
torney Smiths Protection
in Ebert Case.

Robert r. Haslett, a reporter on
Queens County newspaper, struck
hard blow yesterday at the defence Of
District Attorney Matthew ]. Smith, Of
Queens, accused of obstructing the ends
of Justice in the case of Mrs. Clara
Ellert. The charge against Smith is
being heard by Henry j. Bigham, spe-
cial commissioner appointed by Gov
ernor Glynn, after the District Attor-
ney had been accused by Mrs. Alfred }.
Emo, a leading suffragist, and other
women of using his office to prevent
the conviction Of two of Joe" Cas-
sidy's henchmen, charged with having
attacked Mrs. Ebert
On direct examination yesterday,
Haslett, who lives at 81 Horton ST.,
Elmhurst, testified that he was induced
to give misleading evidence to the
Queens County grand jury which lnyes-
tigated the charge that James Hetter-
nan and Harry Scanlon had attacked
Mrs. Ellert because he felt assured that
he would be protected by District At
torney Smith
This admission was brought out by
Commissioner Bigham at the close OF
the session, and after Haslett had been
on the witness stand the greater part
Of the day and for hours under
discrimination by James W. Os-
borne and Representative Henry NJ.
Goldfogle, attorneys for Smith.
Haslett testified that on three differ
ent occasions he told District Attorney
Smith of having been sent from the
District Attorneys Office to a hotel
across from the courthouse by Heter-
nan, where he found Scanlon and Mrs.
Ebert; that he called the District At
torney's Office on the telephone and told
Heffernan that the couple were IN the
back room of the hotel, and that the
next day Heffernan told him they had
taken Mrs. Ellert into Cassidy's club
house and attacked her.
In consequence Of his conference
With the District Attorney, Haslett
said he felt protected when he went
before the March grand jury in that
county and evaded questions and, as
he admitted, practically committed
perjury.
Haslett also testified that he had
gone to school with Scanlon, and that
when the scandal became noised about
the courthouse he told Heffernan that
he would not harm them.
Haslett testified that on, being called
as a witness before the grand jury he
had an interview with District Attor.
ney Smith, who told him, he said, that
when before the grand jury he would
only be a ked to tell where he got his
information for certain newspaper in
terViews.
Haslett also testified that Mrs. Scan
Ion, wife of one Of the accused men,
offered TO pay his fare to California
if he would leave before the trial. lie
refused, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
WAR NO SCHOOL TOPIC
Teachers Warned Against
Classroom Discussion.

That public school teachers, when
in the class rooms, should avoid all
mention of the European war is the
suggestion in a letter written by
Thomas W. Churchill, president Of the
Board of Education, in answer TO
question submitted to him.
"Our teachers should avoid any ref
erence to the present conflict that
would be apt to stir passion or resent
ment IN the minds of children or par
ents who represent so many nations
now at strife" wrote President
Churchill.
"The war in Europe has aroused en-
mites that doubtless find some echo
among the different races of our own
land. prefer to believe that our
feathers will do nothing to aggravate,
but everything 70 help allay, these
enmities, and that they will use their
experience in addressing children, their
facilities for meeting them in assem-
bIics, their influence in school neigh
borhocds, to calm the resentment and
anger natural enough in city of many
nations. and 20 foster among children
and parents, az public schools ought
10. the deepest feelings Of sympathy
and regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
RECEPTION FOR BELGIAN
Nine. Vandervelde To Be En-
tertained by Mrs. Black.

All doubts as to the propriety Of
entertaining Nine. Lalla Vandervelde,
wife of the Belgian Minister Of State,
were removed from the minds Of con-
scientiously neutral New York women
yesterday, when Mrs. Arthur Page,
daughter-in-law Of Ambassador Page,
told Mrs. Elmer Black that the ambas-
sador had asked her % welcome the
visitor.
Nine. Vanderveide will arrive this
morning on the Cretic and will attend
a reception in the afternoon at Mrs.
Blacks home, 512 Fifth av. Mrs. Page,
on account Of a previous engagement,
will not be in the receiving line, but
she has promised to drop in for a few
minutes
Pierre Mali, the Belgian Consul, and
Nine. Mali will be present at the re-
eeption,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
BHT0NS EAGER
TO GO TO FRONT
subjects of King George in
New York Devise Ways
TO Give He1p.

\, ny three brothers are at the front.
a., mother and sisters are making
a, Iss Tor the soldiers and bandages
~. 9e wounded. Just as soon as I
eons s thls ! offered my services to my
| ,Iapy Immediately, pending the time
4 w, m Dc called upon, and | pray God
a. am q Kenna Lawson, a good Scot,
.Ees. sals IN a ringing voice to some
~ 'fSSte other Britons last night at
IN. iNperial Club l08 West Both st.
aot ar @F; lawson, the other men had
tS ~ been called on by Great Brit
AhgS WV they all wanted to DO some.
nssS meeting was the outcome of a
IA, smaller one, held q week ago, in
asss % raise fund TO use for va
hss..ppss purposes. For one hing, il IL
No. No. % aid the distressed families
sl.a fsservists in this country. to
Nrlass.sk Tor Britons thrown out Of
o,1s,as and to aid in other ways.
"A so-slSs was taken up and every
Aieuted what be could. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SEEK PARENTS OF BOY
Police Find YoungSter Wan
derinr in Fifth Av,

For almost q week agents Of the
Children's Society have been trying to
find the parents of q thrse-yeAr-old
boy, who was found wandering along
Fifth NV, near st. Patrick's Cathedral,
on the night Of Sept. IL. The little fell
low was dressed In a sailor suit, orange
coat, velvet hat and black shoes and
stockings. Sometimes he says no comes
fom philadelphia" but the authorities
think he has merely heard this word
and likes to say it. He has light hair
and blue eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
FLETCHER HEAD OF FLEET
Rear Admiral Succeeds Bad
ger on Wyoming.

Rear Admiral Frank M. Fletcher, who
landed marines and sailors at Vera
Cruz, took command of tho Atlantic
feet yesterday on board the bAttleship
Wyoming, at the New York Navy Yard
At the same time, Rear Admiral
Charles A. Badger read his orders of
retirement. After the ceremonies, Ad-
miral Badger started for Washington
to become member Of the Naval
Board.
A picturesque ceremony accompanied
were drawn up behind the stats Of
Admiral Fletchers ensign was raised
and the supply ship Culgoa fred o
salute Of thirteen guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
FIRE in MORGAN
HOUSE LIBRARY
Flames Destroy Thou
sands of Dollars Worth
of Art Treasures.

Fire that occurred shortly after mid
night this morning in the home of
J. P. Morgan, at 231 Madison av., de-
stroyed thousands of dollars worth Of
the most valuable of the books. paint
ings and antiques collected by his
father. Early this morning it was i'm
possible to estimate the amount of the
damage. Members Of the Morgan fam
lily are still at their summer home at
Glen Cove, Long Island.
The fire was discovered by Michael
Johnson, Waterman in Sthe Morgan
home, who heard a cracking sound and
believed some one was walking in the
library. He assembled from the base
ment and found the rooms of the first
floor filled with smoke. He sounded
police whistle, and Patrolman Setback,
of the West Both st. police station,
turned in an alarm.
When the iremen arrived the entire
library was in flames. Johnson had
aroused the six women servants in
the house, and they had all been con-
veyed from the upper floors to the
street in an electric elevator. They
were attired in their nightclotEes.
The walls and the ceiling of the Ii
brary were OF nreproOl CONSTRUCTION,
and the firemeu had no difficulty con-
filming the flames to the room in which
they originated. 1t was estimated by
the servants that five hundred books of
rare edition, many Of them priceless,
were on the shelves of the library, and
all were seriously damaged by fire and
water. A few oil paintings on the
walls were burned from the frames.
Various art objects, antiques and brio
a-brac were destroyed.
During the absence of the Morgan
family the house has been renovated.
Painters and decorators have been at
work for several days, and yesterday
afternoon they began work in the IL
brary. Several cans of paint left in
the room added to the blaze. The
cause of the fire could not be deter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
MRS. MARGARET ROEBLING.

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 17.-Mrs. Mar
garet Roebling, seventy years old, wife
of Frederick w. Roebling. secretary
and treasurer of the John A. Roebling
Sons Company, of this city, died at
her home, 222 West State ST., this city.
this evening. She had been an invalid
for many years.
She was the daughter of Thomas Al
lison, at one time Secretary of State
of New Jersey, and sister of Mrs.
Frank o. Briggs, widow of an eN-
United States Senator from New Jer-
sey.
She leaves a husband and four chill
dren, Mrs. William 7. White, Mrs. $.
A. C. Perrine, Carl G. Roebling and
Frederick w. Roebling, il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
MERCURY VICTIM BETTER
Saline Solution Aids Man Who
Drank Poison by Error.

David r. Beach, the Brooklyn real
estate dealer who took Twenty-Five
grains OF mercury bichloride, showed
marked improvement last night, after
physicians had injected a saline seiu-
ton into his blood to weaken the enect
Immediately after receiving the solu-
ton Mr.. Beach was able 10 retain
nourishment for the first time SipsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
new BARRYMORE PLAY
actress to Appear in THE
Shadow" in December.

Ethel Barrymore will begin her sea-
w under Charles Frohman's manage
~ ~ early IN December, appearing III
yae shadow by DaTio Niccodemi ard
beehael Morton, the authors of Mr..
news play, "The Prodigal Husband"
~ ~ Barrymore will give the play for
y ~ arst time on any stage.
me Shadow" was to have been pro-
Ss.sed next month in Paris by Nine.
aoe. War conditions have stopped
- productions in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
GARDEN TO DENY
MEXICO INTERVIEW
Foreign Office Says He VIII
Repudiate II at First
Chance.

London, Sept. 1.-THE British For
-eign Office this evening stated that 1t
had no official information regarding
the interview attributed TO Sir Lionel
Garden, British Minister to Mexico,
criticising the United States for with
drawing troops from Vera Cruz.
II was added, however, that the COM
munication made by Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, the British Ambassador at Wash
ington, to the State Department, that
Sir Lionel would repudiate the alleged
interview at the first opportunity, was
Endorsed by the Foreign Office.
Washington, Sept 17.--Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador,
called at the State Department to-day
and formally expressed his regret for
the publication of the Garden inter
view. The interview, the Ambassador
explained, was contrary to diplomatic
usage in general and the regulations Of
the British government, and was there
fore unauthorized. He said that mas
much as the interview was printed al
ter Sir Lionel had sailed from New
York, il was impossible to obtain de-
NAL from him without sending the text
of the interview by wireless. For that
reason, it was likewise impossible to
make categorical denial of the state
ment.
A dispatch, it was stated, had been
sent to the British government con-
tanning the text of the interview. This
message will await Sir Lionel when he
arrives in England, and until then the
matter will rest in allegiance.
President Wilson declared to-day
that he had ordered American troops
withdrawn from Vera Cruz because he
believed the Mexicans now in control
were able to manage the affairs Of their
country. The question of withdrawing
troops from the Texas border had not
been considered, nor was he able to
predict when formal recognition would
be extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BERNARDINI, Margaret L. Mex, l966
West 1921 St, September 10. Funeral
private
BRADY, John j.. 2l2 East 39th ST., Sep
TENDER Is. Funeral to-day, 10 a. m
DIGNAN, Philip, 80 Ninth av., Septem-
Der Is. Funeral tomorrow, 10 a. m.
DUNE, Agnes NJ, % Hamilton Place.
September Is. Funeral tomorrow,
10 a. m.
FOLEY, Mary A., 564 Lexington ay..
September 16. Funeral tomorrow, 10
a. m.
KAHN, Justine, 801 fremont ay., Sep
TENDER Is. Funeral to-day, IL q. n"
kelvin, Margaret, l3l East seth St,
September Is. Funeral tomorrow
$3.50 a. m.
MANHEIMER, Bernhard, 10 West 10th
ST., September Is, aged 10. Funera!
to-day, 10 a. nj.
REARDON, Mary, $50 West l5Oth St,
September 10.
BROOKLYN.
CAMPBELL, William A., So st. Marx
Place, September Is. Funeral prl-
waite.
CONLOUGH, Isabelle, 1913 St Marks
av., September 16. Funeral to-mor-
row, 10 a. m.
FRENCH, William c., 30 Vernon av,
September 10 aged SO. Services to-
day, p. m.
HAINES, Mary L., $50 nth ST., Septem
Der l6, aged SIS. Funeral to-day, 1880
p. M.
MCCOY, Eliza5eth. 572 Lincoln pl,, Sep.
tember l6, aged 81. Funeral to-day,
, p. m.
MILLER, Charles c., PIT Cumberland
ST., September l6. Services to-day. s
p. IA.
RAEER. William T., 1447 Broadway,
September 16, aged u. Funeral to-
morrow, a. m.
SCHLoEN, Claus H., 43 VERIFIED ST.,
September 16, aged y. Services Sun
day evening.
SHIELDS, Andrew P, 241 Baltic St,
September l6. Funeral tomorrow, .
D. N.
STACKPoLE, Arthur. $50 St. John
Place, September Is. Funeral TO
morrow, p. M.
LONG ISLAND.
BAUER, Henry, Elmhurst, September
10, aged II.
NEW JERSEY.
BEYERLE, Frank B., 66 Brookside sv.,
Irvington, September l6. Funeral to
morrow, $3.50 q. N.
FLETCHFR, Lizzie, 500 Jane st., West
Hoboken, September II, aged &C.
Funeral tomorrow, 10 a. m.
GARRAHY, John, 403 Summit av., Jer-
sey City, September l6.
JONES, Thomas L., PSI Baldwin av.,
Jersey City, September 10. Funeral
tomorrow, a. m.
KELLER, John F., Hilton, September
IS, aged ~. Funeral to-day, $3.50
p. m.
KuLh, Anna ~, 2l9 Ferry ST., Newark,
September rs, aged 50. Funeral to-
morrow, p. m.
M'KINLEY, Charles, 20 Nelson Place,
Newark, September II.
MILLER, Jennie NJ, 346 Amherst ST.,
East Orange, September 16. Funeral
tomorrow, 2 p. m.
MURPHY, Kitty A., 4 Mill Road, Jersey
City, Sept2uoar Is.
OLIVE Allison, go Duncan av., Jersey
City, September Is, aged 5. Funeral
to-day, p. m
SEXTON, Cornelia W., Overlook, Sep
TENDER l6. Funeral to-day, 1880 o. m.
SMITH, John f., 81 Mercer ST.. Jersey
City, September Is. Funeral to-day,
7:}0 a. m.
TREAN0R, Francis, AT Cleveland ay,
Harrison, September Is.
WINSTON, James, 80 Maple ST., Kearny.
September l6, aged SO. Funeral 10.
morrow, 2:30 ?. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

drinking the poison, Monday evening.
It will be several days before the Crisis
Is reached.
Mr. Beach drank the poison By error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
MARRIED.

CANDEE.GRAY-on September Is, at
Pleasantville, N. Y, By the Rev. s. p.
Holmes, Caroiin Julfette Gray, acc
ond daughter Of the late Homer and
Julietts Gray, TO Edward De Forest
Candee, Of Brooklyn, New York City.
Notices Of marriages ard deaths nssst
DO accompanied ~ fnIl name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a2jd ST By Harlem Train and BY Trolinya
once. 70 East 2sd St. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
DIED.

CALEF-Suddenly, September Is, 1914.
Amos Howard Calef, at his home at
Seabright, N. J. Funeral services ct
his late residence Saturday, Septem-
Der 10, upon arrival Of the 1880 9. m.
Jersey Central train from New York,
due at Seabright at 1925 p. m. Spe-
cial parlor car attached. Train will
stop at Laidlsw Crossing--nesr resi-
dence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Time Curtain Rises Today
AFTERNOON.
? ;oo-Nars Of the World Hippodron

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
2:15-CabiTia .............'.''... GLOBE
2:3o-4l3 .................... Eltagraph
12 70 11:3o-The odyssey OF the North
Strand
"a IA Venetian Night. New York
EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

SULLIVAN.-At a special meeting Of
the Board of Governors Of the New
York Athletic Club of the City Of New
York. held on September the seven
teenth, 1914, Resolutions were adopt
ed lamenting the death of the late
James Z. Sullivan. The GARD OF
Governors were appointed Commit
tee t. attend the funeral, and =. l
members Of the Club are invited TO
be present at the Church Of st. Aio-
lis, 132d at. and Seventh sv-, on
SATURDAY, September the nineteenth
1914, at ten O'Clock a. m.
WILLIAM II. PAGE, President.
FRED r. FORTMEYER, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
MONEY POURS IN TO AID
The STRICKEN IN EUROPE

Former Judge David T. Marvel,
chairman Of the war relief commit
tee of Delaware Chapter Of the Red
Cross, reports the following addi-
tional contributions 20 the war relief
fund:
The Rev. william J. Scott, IS; St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church,
$40; Westminster Church, S1S5.lf-
Adult Bible Glass, Westminster
Church, IS; Westminster Church,
German relief. 10 cents, Westmin-
ster Church, Allies relief, 81; West
minister Church, English relief, s1.25;
Westminster Church, Belgium Relief,
SIG: II. T. Cause, Belgium relief, $40.
Mr. Marvel reports that the COM
mittee is gratified and very much en-
couraged by the prompt action and
substantial contributions in response
TO the call for war relief funds. He
further states that a number OF
churches and organizations have in
response TO the call. raised war relief
funds that have not yet been sent in
to the Treasurer, and hopes that all
the churches and organizations of the
city and state will join in the work
of raising war relief funds and that
they will enter into this work as
promptly as possible.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Want MOROCCO
PLANT ON PARK
site REMOVED

Declaring that the old morocco
property at the southwest corner of
Third and Madison streets, on the
new playground site, Is an eyesore,
residents of the Third ward last night
petitioned City Council TO have the
building torn down. The communi-
cation was referred to the Board of
Park Commissioners. A communica-
tion from business firms using Union
street, between Sixth end and Penn
sylvania avenue, complaining Of the
condition Of that street, was referred
to the Street and Sewer Department.
Council accepted an invitation from
the Christopher Columbus Beneficial So
ciety to attend their banquet and re-
ception in General Pulaski Hall next
Monday night.
The Union Fire COmpany's invitation
TO Council to attend the dedication Of
their fire house on next Friday afternoon
was accepted.
A bill for S96.36 in favor of Patrolman
W. S. Sharpless was ordered pair. This
represents his salary for the time he was
off duty following the shooting of a col
ored man last August.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS The HAIR
Makes It Dull, Brittle, LifeIess, and
Causes 1t To Fall Out

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is to
dissolve It, then you destroy 1t en-
tirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap-
ply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy,
every single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will be silky, fluffy
lustrous. soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. il
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruf you have. This simple
remedy never fails.