davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
WILSON NEAR
ANANIAS CLUB
Perkins Says His Theory
Fails to Square
with Facts.
RESENTS REFLECTION
ON HARVESTER BOARD
Insists Thomas D. Jones Could
Not Have Entered 1t to
Reform Ii.

George ". Perkins came perlously
near nominating President Wilson FOR
membership in the Ananias Club last
night. In a public statement in re-
gard 20 the Presidents recent letter 20
senator Owen on the connection with
the directorate of the International
Harvester Company of Thomas D..
Jones. appointed to the Federal Re
serve Board, Mr.. Perkins said:
'Mr. Wilson mas constructed the
DRY which in no way squares with the
actual facts"
This declaration was made in regard
70 the following part of the Presidents
letter. which deals with the opposition
20 the appointment of Mr.. Jones as a
member of the Federal Reserve Board:
His (Mr. Jones'S) connection
with the Harvester Company IS
this: He owns one share and only
one share of stock in the company,
which he purchased to qualify as a
director. He went into the boar
OF the Harvester Company for the
purpose OF assisting TO withdra
il from the control which had led
il into the acts and practices
which have brought it under tn
criticism of the law officers of the
government. and has been very eff
fective in that capacity.
Notwithstanding" said Mr.. Perkins,
that the President says in his letter
TO Senator Owen, Il venture to write
you this letter TO tell you what |
know. and fortunately | can say chat
do really know it, the following are
the facts: A vacancy occurred in
the Harvester board several years ago,
and Mr.. Cyrus II. Mccormick, p~csi-
dent of the company, suggested -hr.
Jones, an old college mate and per
sonal friend, 10 fill the vacancy.
cat the time Mr.. Jones entered the
board there was absolutely no division
i'm the board on the subject o. the
oompany's practices, 50 that Mr.. Jones
could not have entered il to join any
particular faction concerned over the
co-.pany's practices AMI looking Tor
Lelp 20 bring about reforms.
ain President Wilson's statement,
added Mr.. Perkins, there is direct
reflection on the men who organized
the company and who have been re-
sronsible FOR its general policy toward
Inc public. am one Of those men.
AZ congratulate Mr.. Wilson on secur-
ing so honorable and able a man as MIR.
Jones as a member Of the Reserve
BOARD. but ! resent his attempt 70 Sc
cure confirmation by rejecting on the
reputation of other men and by MAX
ing public statements that are in no
vav warranted by the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
| SLAIN IN GANG
FIGHT AT PLANT
Insults TO Girl Cause Fatal Row
-SseVerai Men Hurt-Al.
legged Slayer Taken.

One man was killed and several
others had their heads broken in a
gang fight at Morgan and Meeker
avs. Brooklyn, last night
william Reilly. Of 1879 Eckford St,
was slain, and Paolo Tidcrio. of 233
Bushwick nv, is under arrest charged
with homicide.
The gang. Of which, it is alleged,
Reilly was a member. annoyed girls
who work in candy factory in Nor
gan ay. yesterday afternoon, and later
attacked some OF the Italians en-
ployed in the establishment.
The police dispersed the combatants
nj o'clock, but they met again at
10 O'Clock. They fought with clubs
and rocks until somebody drew re-
,olyer and killed Reilly. Policemen
found Tdcrio in hallway.
According to the police. some Of
Reilly's friends had been in trouble
before with the workmen in the candy
factory. ........-.---.-..A-.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Three Greedy Survivors
Celebrate Their Rescue
from Icy Death.
EXPLORERS TELL OF
DINING ON BOOTS
Admit That Some May Have
Made Meal Off Those
Who Died.

Three Of the five survivors. O. ne
Greedy Arctic expedition celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary Of their res
cue with dinner at the New OF
Club last night. The three survivors
were Colonel David l.. Brainard'
L. S. A.; Henry Biederbick and Fran
els Lang. The two survivors who were
unable to be present are General
Greedy and Maurice Cornell, who IS
stationed on the Pacific Coast. Fred
erick +. Taylor, one of the vice-presi-
dents of the Metropolitan Life lnsuE-
ance Company. was the only guest. lie
was ships writer on the RELIEF snip
Thetus, which rescued the starving eN-
plorers.
The menu of last nights dinner diff
Tered considerably from that OF me
last month the explorers spent at cape
Sabine before Commander Schley aA1
his rescue ship came along. BrolIed
seal skin trousers, boiled sealskln boots
rock lichens. shrimp and tea was the
food on which the explorers managed
TO subsist, but even with this elghte,
Of the twenty-five members OF the
party died of starvation.
Colonel Brainard acted as spokes.
man for the survivors. and he asserted
that while the sealskin made pretty
tough food the members OF the eXpe-
dition were glad to spend most Of the
day masticating it, as they had moth
ing else 20 do.
Commander Schley's relief ship ar
rived in the nick of time, Colonel
Brainard said. for if it had come
,wenty-four hours later he believed
that every member of the party
would have been dead.
Colonel Brainard said: we used
on. coats. trousers and boots for food.
1t was pretty tough eating. but VIC
had no choice and "erent the least
bit fastidiouS."
"Werc some human beings used for
food ," the colonel was asked.
lie hesitated. and then replied:
81 believe that some bodies were
found with chunks cut from them, but
General Greedy always denied that the
eXplorerS had used human food. They
weren't cuts such as a rock would
make. These were great big chunks
cut from the bodies with knife.
at may be that some Of the cXplor-
ers slipped away unnoticed and salts
fed their hunger in this way.
An interesting incident OF the time
spent in the starvation camp, Colone!
Brainard said. was the execution OF
Charles B. Henry for stealing food. lie
had been repeatedly warned, the colo
mel said and was shot.
The expedition started in August
1851, carrying three years supple
And reaching Lady Franklin Bay their
ship, the Proteus. was sent back
While there Colonel Braniard got
within 400 feet of the North Pole.
In August, 1888, the expedition re-
treated from Lady Franklin Bay IN
small boats. their relief hip having
been smashed in the ice. They we're
forced 10 leave years supplies be,
hind. and when the EMPLOYERS landed
in Cape Sabine on November ], 1855
thew had only forty days supplies.
From sixty ounces Of food a day
their ration was gradually cut down
TO five ounces.
They had about given up all hope
Of rescue when at 10 o'clock at night
on June %, 1884, Commander SchIey'
with the Thetus and the Bear, came
along and saved the seven survivors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

lass replied that he was receiving
regular salary from Nicaragua ana
that it did not make any difference 10
him pecuniarily whether the treaty "es
ratified or not.
Secretary Bryan at the close of the
meeting refused TO make the proposed
treaty public on tho ground that It
was tentative and probably would be
changed. He spoke hopefully OF tue
outcome. however. q,
II was learned that Costa Rlca fId
protested against any treaty by when
Nicaragua granted TO the United States
the right to the canal route. Coatai
Rica based its protest on the ground
that it had certain rights to part q
this route.
Senior Cuadro. Minister Of Finance
Of Nicaragua and the Nicaraguan MIN
lister. will come before the committee
tomorrow to explain this governments
contentious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
ESCAPES IN COURTROOM
Indicted Man Walks Out When
Federal Judge Rejects Bond.

Judge Haight, in the United States
District Court. in Newark, yesterday
told Siegfried Glass, when arraigned
on conspiracy charge, that his bail
bonds on New York property could not
be accepted. Glass turned and stroiled
out Of the courtroom. Deputy United
States Marshals are still looking for
him.
Glass. his brother, Rudolph, and Sol
onion Glassman, were arraigned to
plead to an indictment in association
with q bankruptcy case. The court
room was crowded, and Siegfried Glass
made his unobtrusive progress through
tho crowd without molestatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
u. S. RESUMES KODAK SUIT
Witness Could Not Sell East
man and Handle Other Makes.

Buffalo, June D. The governments
action for the dissolution Of the East
man Kodak Company on the ground
that it is violating the Sherman law
in conducting monopoly was re
sumcd before Judge Hazel in the
United States District Court to-day.
The government introduced as ~ first
witness Ernest =. Meyrowitz, vice
president Of the +. Il. Meyrowitz Com
pany, Of New York.
Mcyrowitz said that his company
after dealing with the defendant com
pany several years had severed re-
iationship because Of the Mcyrowitz
Company action in insisting on TAX
ing up line Of trade different from
that supplied by the Eastman Kodak
Company. ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
NAV Sue Harvester Trust.

Washington. June 70. On question
Of jurisdiction solely. the supreme
Court affirmed to-day the judgment Of
the Kentucky Court o. Appeals. which
held thnt the commonwealth bad Juri7-
dlction to proceed against the Inter
national Harvester Company for Vio'
hitting It's local antitrust law (although
the company claimed TO haye no place
Of business In Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
LONG ISLAND.

THE PARK INN. ROckaway Park. Long
Island. y. N.-Restauraut. Grill. Dancing.
Special Attention To- Auto Parties.
PATCHOGUE.
Brook IIousc-ReAued and Home Comforts
Rates moderate. Mrs. X. ArneluinS.
PatchogUe. J.. :!
SEA CLIFF.
High Class Private HOus..--Eefucd patron
age only VI j. RICH. Box $50.
The Prospect. -Nr.r Hotel and Restaurant
Rates ST. and 81 !. II. BLUM.
Welsh sound View Hotel. Booklet. Phone
$50. r.. WALSH
RHODE ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

THE ArCHIN>O\." >tamford-in- the-Cai.-
kill>-Hot and cold water bath. electric
lights. Golf tennis, swimming pool. High
grade table. T.. \. ArCHlN~DN.
NOl NTAIN VIEW FARM .-Pleasautly stu
ated. healthy location. telephone. booklet:
tellas. FREDERICK SAKE. Kis<,tou y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

So carolina Ave and Beach; pr,ut" hst -.
running water IN rooms Elevator to ~'f''.
level. Fine porches. Capacity 500 ~ur.t
rates Booklet. BRYAN n WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
MaIIbcrouQb= E!eDNlm

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
JOSIAH WHITE Il SONS COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
ATLANTIC CITY.

THE NEWBuR RICH. 2U6 ~ ave-. block io
beach. booklet ". D. Afk lN~'N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
RESORTS.
NEW ENGLAND.
RESORTS.
NEW ENGLAND.
NEW YORK.

Hotels or rHE AUTOMOBILE Club OF AMhk.L' cx
, S5jthS Streets We %
Newark post., 1914-09-09

not only good and worthy man
to stand as the representative Of the
State as its Congressman, but is a
man Of wide scope Of ability as a
politician and as a man of large
affairs. Mr.. Townsend has placed
himself high in the regard and re-
spect Of the people of all parts of
the State, and as he is young man,
there is bright future for him in
the affairs Of Delaware. Two years
hence Sussex county will probably
demand the gubernatorial nomina-
tion and John G. Townsend will be
her candidate.-MilfOrd Chronicle
Newark post., 1914-09-09
VOTE AT PRIMARIES

Every registered Republican
voter should make it it his serious
duty 10 attend the primaries next
Saturday to vote his opinion in the
selection of candidates for the
county offices. At no time can his
power WELD so strong an influence
for good government. Every voter
can here add his weight to sound
business principles in county af-
fairs.
No man has a right to criticise
the conduct of public men, who
neglect to take an acrlve part in
selecting the candidates. Turn out
on Saturday and cast your vote
for the candidates who will give
us business administration.
Newark post., 1914-09-09
PROTECT MAIN STREET

The actions of Council at meet
ing are especially commendable.
First, in the attempt TO regulate
the speed on Main street and en-
force the ordinance. 1t is almost
miraculous that serious accidents
have not happened. Second, The ac-
tion regarding the dust will be
much appreciated. The new street
so far has met every requirement
except the dust. The traffic is
heavy and the wear will certainly
create dust, for which some provi-
sion must be made. Sweeping this
from the streets only lays bare the
rock and will in time seriously in
jure the road bed.
It is understood that inquiries
will be made Of the Tarvia people
asking for suggestions along this
line.
Newark post., 1914-09-09
Fire In Seaford

Fire of supposed incendiary ori-
gin on Friday night destroyed Will
liam Lawder's mattress factory III
West Seaford, a barn and nearby
double dwelling. Several adjoin-
ing dwellings and Clark's linimeni
factory canght fire from sparks but
were saved. The crowd attending
the Chautauqua hurried TO the
scene of the blaze which threaten.
ed to spread widely, and fremen
kept guard after it was controlled.
Newark post., 1914-09-09
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

By the President Of the United
StateS Of Amea9ca, a PrOclama
tiOn:
Whereas, great nations of the
world have taken up arms against
one another, and war now draws
millions of men into battle whom
the counsels of statesmen have not
been able to save from the terrible
sacrifice; and
Whereas, in this, as in all things,
1t is our privilege and duty to seek
counsel and succor of Almighty
God, humbling ourselves before
Him, confessing our weaknesses
and our lack of any wisdom equal
to these things; and
Whereas, it is the especial wish
and longing Of the people of the
United States in prayer and coun-
sci and all friendliness to serve the
cause Of peace;
Therefore, |, Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States of
America, do designate Sunday, the
fourth day of October next, a day
of prayer and supplication, and do
request all God-fearing persons to
repair on that day to their places
Of worship there to unite their pc
titions to Almighty God that, over
ruling the counsel Of men, setting
straight the things they cannot
govern or alter, taking pity Oh the
nations now in the throes Of con-
fict, in His mercy and goodness
showing a way where men can see
none, He vouchsafe his children
healing peace again and restore
once more that concord among men
and nations, without which there
can be neither happiness nor true
friendship, nor any wholesome
fruit of toll or thought in the
world; praying also to this end
that He forgive us our sins, our
ignorance of His holy will, our
wilfulness and many errors, and
lead us in the paths of obedience
to places Of vision and to thoughts
and counsels that urge and make
wise.
In witness whereof, [ have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be affix-
ed.
Done at the city Of Washington
this eighth day of September, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, and Of
the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and thirty-ninth.
WOODROW WILSON.
By the President,
William Jennings Bryan,
Secretary of State.
Newark post., 1914-09-09

Estate of Alexander Perry Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the Estate Of Alexander
Perry, late of White Clay Creek Hun 'red,
deceased, were duly granted unto Hester
A. Manuel on the Fourth day of May,
A. D. 1914, and all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executrix without delay,
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Executrix on or before the Fourth
day of May, A. D. 1915, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
HESTER A MANUEL,
Erecutrir.
Charles E. Evans, Esq.
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1914-09-09

and once more, articulate and SON
orous, ring forth to proclaim lib
erty throughout all the land-to all
the inhabitants thereof. "
Violet Oakley in the Public Ledger
Newark post., 1914-09-09
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Uen,, Los. and Found

10 questionable advertisement received py
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call 93 ID. q "A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need dls-
play advertisement, just put IN TINS
Column. Il will bring results.
Newark post., 1914-09-09

FOR SALE--13 Water Closets. Price
So each. Apply
go? Dr. WALT II. STEEL
Newark post., 1914-09-09

In asking his friends, for the
sake Of harmony, to permit the
withdrawal of his name as candi-
date for Congress, after Sussex
county to man had endorsed and
presented his name to the conven-
ton at Dover last Wednesday, John
G. Townsend has proven himself
Newark post., 1914-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Singer Sewing Ma
chines,-good as new. Used osly few
months.
r. T. JONES,
9-2.? Main street Newark
Newark post., 1914-09-09
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

We want a live man to solicit orders
for EXIT DISINFECTANT. The only
3-in-one article of this kind on the mar
ket. Insecticide, Germicide and Disin.
fectant. Establish yourself in business
that will make big money for you and
grow without much effort after you have
made few sales. Everybody needs it
for some purpose or other.
Your1>SGly investment will be $500
cost pffce of an outfit for demonstrating
purposes, on receipt of which we will
forward outfit and assign city or county
selling rights, if not already covered.
Address
EXIT DISINFECTlNG CO.,
SIS French Street,
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1914-09-09

FOR SALE-Three secondhand bicy-
ces, suitable for girls. A great bargain.
Apply to HARLAN GRAY,
9-9.2t Newark Opera House
Newark post., 1914-09-09
| 0. O. F.

Members of the Order, are cor
daily invited to be present Thurs,
day evening, September 10th at
7.3O o'clock, the regular meeting of
Oriental Lodge, No. IL.
Newark post., 1914-09-09

WANTED-Man with horse and wag-
on or automobile, to help with dynamite
work. Good proposition to right party.
w. FL. DEAN,
7-lR Box 334 Newark, Del.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
Inspection of Meats

That part OF the Pure Food and Drug
Act as passed by congress in June, 1906,
relating to the inspection OF meats has
proved most successful and if the other
sections had accomplished the work
which they were framed to do with an
equal degree Of success the people Of the
United States would be able to buy pure
and wholesome foods at any store in the
land and know Just what they were
getting.
The one thing that Is needed to make
the packing industry model for all
Others is to require Federal inspection of
all meat before it can be offered for
sale The law at present requires Fed
eral inspection only when the products
are intended for interstate commerce.
This allows thousands of small slaughter
houses to continue to place meat on the
market with little or no inspection.
And where there is a local ordinance re-
curing inspection it Is usually con-
Quoted BY a political appointee with not
the slightest qualifications for the posi-
tion.
Some cities and states have made a
conscientious effort to provide a thorough
and effective inspection but the Health
Departments of practically every city
and state in the country are hampered
bv the lack of funds. The salaries that
can be offered are not sufficiently large
to attract highly trained men and those
that are employed are in most cases
sadly overworked, that is if they feel
the responsibilities of their position and
make an effort to do their duty to the
best of their ability
For these reasons the use of meats
prepared in the large packing centers
has largely increased and today the
stamp Of the government inspector is
looked for by many careful purchasers
before placing their order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29

had said. and he repeated it many
times during the last agony. never
mentioning the name Of anyone else.
II gave me a queer feeling. I did
not like il at all Somehow It seemed
10 me as II his desire to have me
there indicated an understanding OF
the relations between his wife and his
best friend which I did not know he
possessed, and 1 have spent many
wakefui hours since wondering IL he
would have blessed, or cursed me.
had appeared.
We came home in my private car
an old lady who has been a friend OF
Salsy's since her childhood coming
With US As an old friend Of the
family I do not think I have left
anything undone in the past week
that sympathy and l1in5ness could
suggest. but somehow, am not salts
fled with myself
He Is Afraid
I an afraid. OF what I do not dare
say, nor think Perhaps I am afraid
Of the future, that Dugbear OF mature
years I find myself tagging at Man
cites heels with the same persistency
as the brOWn-eyed pup; I want her
with me all the time; I want through
association with her TO get back TO
the Land OF Clear Vision I want her
need OF me TO be so great she viii
demand that I be at her side
Perhaps in that way safety lies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29

II URROS are being enlisted in the
border patrol and are rapidly be-
coming rivals Of the dog and cat
brigade which bring good luck to the
commands at Fort Bliss and along the
border. There is not a troop. company
or battery on the border that does not
possess from one to a dozen pets Of
the four footed variety. The Mexican
federal prisoners possessed three dogs
TO the family and some of the boys on
the border patrol viii run two to a tent
at the present time. A regimental hike
made recently recruited 16 pet dogs
which were enlisted by the boys as
mascOts and are now sharing the
chow with their human bunkies.
Batueship pets run to goats, kanga-
rOOs and cats. while the army prefers
dogs, they being more mobile and offer
their own solution OF the transpOrta-
ton problem when on the march. A
goat upset all the discipline on board
a batueship recently, when a gold lace
admiral ordered him ashore. The ca
mines with the Mexican prisoners came
near causing a mutiny at Maria, when
the yWere ordered left behind by some
''nOncOU.' without a knowledge Of Mex
lean human nature. Lieut. col Perkins
ordered the dogs loaded with the refu-
gees and prisoners and the foundation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29
Biggest Automobile Event Of the
Season

VIII take place at Indianapolis Nay
goth. We will get the report for each
100 miles This report will be given to
the public on the billboard in front Of
Herald office. or by phOninS
Elliott Garrett Co.,
Phone $50.
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-29

7 have read in the lives Of great
war heroes that when interrupted
in a conversation by a shell burst
ing over their heads or putting out
the light on the table before them,
they calmly went on talking as II
nothing had happened.
am no war hero When I opened
that telegram and read in letters
that burned themselves into my brain,
these words. Jack is dead. Come
at once. sally" I did not 90 on
with my interrupted proposal Of mar
rage to my pretty nurse. Somehow
I feel that in this particular was
a disappointment 10 her. I did not
even remember her existence in the
next few hours, and it was not until
I was on my train going South a
few hours later that I remembered
in a vague sort Of way that I had
left something UndOne, and IL was
some time before 1 could recall It
I remembered giving orders for my
Limousine, had just half an hour TO
catch a midnight express; I remem-
bered calling Richards, and again
giving my household into her charge,
Of rushing up 10 kiss Manette goodbye
in her dreams. and of doing il so
clumsily that she awakened and cried