davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
HORSE MEAT SALE
STILL UNSETTLED
Problem to Come Before Health
Board at Meet
ing.

The question of allowing horse meat
10 be sold in this city will again be
brought before the meeting of the
Board of Health on Tuesday night.
This was decided at a meeting of the
sanitary board of the committee yes
terday. Although the board has
granted permit to Meyer Kraemer
to sell horse meat, it was decided that
the matter viii again be taken up at
the meeting of the board.
The questions whether German
measles shall be added to the list of
reportable diseases to the Board of
Health; whether nurses shall be en-
ployed to instruct in the prevention
OF contagious diseases; whether per-
sistent violation of quarantine by in
mates of houses placarded should be
penalized by the patient being taken
90 the Isolation Hospitar, and wheth-
er IN doubtful contagious cases a
physician of the Board of Health
shall be called in to make a diagno-
sis, will all be brought up at its meet
ing. This was decided at a meet
ing of the sanitary committee of
that body when DR.. Edward q.
Worl brought these matters to the
attention of the committee for the
second time. The full board had al
ready referred them back to the COM
mittee for action.
Another matter which will be
brought before the board will be the
regulation of the salaries of the jani-
tors of the Board of Health building.
There are three, one of whom receives
$40 per month, another $50 and the
other $50 per month.
DR.. Werner Runge, veterinarian of
the board, declared that he believed
horse meat was perfectly healthy
food provided that it was properly in
spected and the animals from which
It was taken were inspected before
being killed.
Commissioner Timothy F. Foyle
brought up the matter and insisted
that he wanted to be sure that ample
provision for proper inspection would
be made.
:. a meeting of the whole board will
be held next Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
BRAKEMAN DIES
FROM INJURIES
Elizabeth Mans Legs Crushed
in Waverly Yard-Bumped
from Cars.

Thomas Garrity, forty-two years
old. of 6s4 Summer street, Elizabeth,
employed as brakeman for the
Pennsylvania railroad, died today in
st. Michaels Hospital as a result of
injuries sustained late yesterday aft
lernoon when both of his legs were
crushed by freight car in the Wav-
erly yards.
According to witnesses Garrity was
riding on the bumpers between two
box cars, when they were jerked sud-
denly by the engine and he was
thrown to the tracks. One of the
wheels passed over both legs be-
tween the knee and ankle, severely
crushing them.
He was hurriedly removed to ST.
Michael's Hospital. where the sur
geons decided that the only chance
to save his life was by the amputa-
ton of both limbs. This was done,
but he died shortly after the opera
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
WALL LLSIREET
Visit of Morgan to White House
Stimulates Dull Market
Somewhat.
MARKET CLOSING is FIRM

NEW YORK, July s.-overnight
news, particularly latest develop
ments at Washington. was received
with favor in the financial district
today, judging from the course Of
early dealings on the exchange. Open
ing changes were trivial. but these
were soon followed by one-point ad-
yances in Canadian Pacific and
Lehigh Valley, while Reading also
rose materially. American Smelling
soon rose Is, presumably on an
nouncement that operations at the
company's Mexican plants are to be
Immediately resumed. Amalganated
and Steel We're in demand. Among
the industrials, Sears -Roebuck added
two points to yesterdays sensational
rise and United States Express, now
in process Of liquidation, gained as
much
Noon.-Wall street professed to see
in recent and coming events signs of
better understanding between the
administration and the big business
interests and took heart accordingly.
Other substantial gains were recorded
IN the first hour, Union Pacific, Great
Northern, Baltimore a. Ohio, st. Paul
to the list of stocks which rose q
point or more. The movement other
wise was rather mixed Peoples Gas,
General Electric and Westinghouse
rising l to 2 points with more than
points gain in American Tobacco.
Toward midday there was another in
terval of dulness.
Bonds were steady.
1870 p. m.-Minor stocks came into
greater prominence in the late deal
ings when speculations in the lead
ers Jagged. Kansas City Southern ad-
yanced IA.
p. m.-Trading in the later deal
ings centred around obscure special
ties, such as Baldwin Locomotive and
continental Can, in which gains ex-
tended from 2 to over 3 points.
Speculation in today's dull market
was stimulated to a moderate degree
OF optimism because of the belief that
closer relations are to obtain between
Washington and the important busi-
ness interests Of the country. The
closing was firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. July slower Liver
pool cables encouraged a renewal of
Yesterdays selling movement in the
cotton market today. The opening
was barely steady at a decline of 8
to 8 points, with all deliveries make
new low grounds for the movement
There was considerable covering for
over the two-day adjournment, how
ever, and prices rallied to points
during the early trading Beneficial
showers were reported in Texas, and
the outlook was for cloudy weather
west of the river with showers In
West Texas.
After showing a net loss of to 10
points under active general selling the
cotton market became less active
around midday and rallied or 1
points from the lowest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Madison Notes

Police Judge William Tyacke, jr.,
of Brittin street, has passed exami-
nations to admit him to the bar as a
counsellor
Daniel M. Shea, of Maple avenue,
has rented his bungalow at Cedar
Lake to George White, of Jersey City.
Mr.. White was formerly a resident
of this town.
The finals for the presidents cup
and the second and final rounds for
the Van De Water competition will
be played among the members of the
Madison Golf Club on Saturday.
There will be fireworks display ON
the grounds in the evening, with
dancing and refreshments in the
clubhouse for the members.
Mrs. Eugene w. Cook is spending
several days in Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monroe Garri-
son, of Green avenue, win spend the
holiday and Sunday at Green Pond.
A. j. Mcdonald, of Green avenue,
will spend the holidays with relatives
in Paterson.
Milton Megargle has commenced
the removal of his house from Green
avenue to the lot he recently pur-
chased from w. Haywood Burnet on
Green Village road
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Public Improvement will
take place on Monday evening.
Mrs H. Mckay Twonibly and
daughter, Miss Ruth, have left for
Vineland. their f'-wport estate,
where they will remain until Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kelley, Of
Summit, VIII be the Weekend and
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelley, of Overlook road,
Miss Miriam williams, who was the
guest Of Miss Ruth Pierson. of Wat
chung avenue, has returned to her
home In Newark.
Miss Mary Kent and the Misses
Ferrell, of New York, are occupying
the w. r. Baker house on Crescent
road for the summer. while Mrs.
Baker and children are in Europe.
Mr.. Baker Is staying at the Ridge
dale Inn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Summit Notes

In the Lincoln School building
Monday night the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Education
will be held Monday night the usual
conference preceding the regular
meeting Tuesday night of Common
Council will also be held in the City
Hall, when committee of the local
lodge of Elks will make a request to
the councilmen for the amendment of
the ordinance relative TO the license
fee for entertainments given under
the auspices of local organizations.
But little improvement is noted by
the attending physician in the con-
dition of Mrs. Joseph Duffy, of Or
chard street, East Summit, who was
stricken suddenly last Sunday with
what was at first believed to have
been an attack of acute Indigestion,
but which proved to be general ner-
vous breakdown. Mrs. Duffy suffered
a severe shock when her husband was
seriously injured in the Summit and
Madison Ice Company's plant a few
weeks ago, and the physician believes
worry over her husbands condition
and the care OF four small children
caused the woman's collapse. Mr..
Duffy is at his home in a helpless
condition, while his wife is kept to
her bed under the care of a physi-
clan. s.
Through the efforts of c. H. c. Ja-
gels, president of the Board of Trade,
permission to locate the bandstand on
the property of the Beechwood Land
Company, at Springfield and Summit
avenues, where the Friday night
hand concerts will be given, has been
obtained. The land company has
declined to extend the privilege to the
committee of the trade board. The
bandstand will be removed next week
from its present location, in the east
erly section of the public park, to the
new site. 1t is expected the first
open-air concert will be given Friday
evening, July II.
DR.. Harry Bowles, assistant to DR..
William Fl. Lawrence, jr., head of
Overlook Hospital, is preparing to
sail next week for Europe, where he
will enjoy a six weeks vacation.
Upon his return and after Overlook
Hospital has been legally transferred
to the Overlook Hospital Associa-
tion, which organization will repre-
sent this city and the several munich
palities which recently purchased the
institution, Dr. Lawrence and DR..
Bowles will open an office here for the
practise of the profession of medi-
cine and surgery. DR.. Lawrence un-
der the agreement by which he dis
posed of the hospital, is to remain as
head of the institution in the capacity
of consulting surgeon and physician
and care for all patients who cannot
afford surgical treatment free of
charge for five years. During the
absence of DIR. Bowles in Europe DR..
Russell, of Bellevue Hospital, New
York, will fill his position in the hos
pital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Produce Market

NEW YORK. July s.-Flour-
Steady.
Wheat-Fears of rust development
Northwest advanced wheat half a
cent this morning. September. 81 GIG
@87%.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Easier; family. 1s.ooG1s-OO.
Lard-Steady.
Molasses-Dull
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-F'irm
Sugar-Raw, steady: molasses, 2.67;
centrifugal, 1892. Refined, steady.
Butter-Quiet and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 10,200 tubs.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, $500 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh, white, spe-
cials, 141@14&.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 1890 cases.
Poultry-Dressed, irregular; West
ern chickens, frozen, 141k 420; fowls,
121G1S1s; turkeys, 25d26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Jersey interpretations


TRENTON, July S.-The following
New Jersey charters have been filed:
J. Schuchman Company Qnc.), Jer-
sey City; object, to deal in silks and
dry goods; capital. 100000. Incor-
porators, Vetta Schuchman, Joseph
Schuchman, Bernard Marglies, Jer-
sey City.
East Orange Laundry Company,
Newark: object, laundry enterprise;
capital, s100, 600. Incorporators, Fred
ericlx b. Patterson, Joseph A. Kelley,
Verona Patterson, Newark.
Temper Conger Leather Company;
object, to deal in leather goods; cap
ital, $100, 600. Incorporators. William
L. Templer, John II. b. Conger,
Charles f. Landemesser, Newark.
Linden Union Realty Company,
Elizabeth; object, real estate; cap
ital. $25, ,000 Incorporators. Clara
Trout, Elizabeth; Margaret A, Car
land, New Brunswick; Frank r. An
derson. Linden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
London Stock Market

LONDON. July 3.--Money and dis
count rates were easy today.
Cheap money and hopeful Ulster
outlook gave the stock market a good
tone. The demand for gilt-edged Sc
curities expanded and practically all
investment stocks advanced. Mexi-
can and Copper shares were good and
diamond shares closed strong on
report that an agreement had been
made to restrict the sale of stones.
Rubber and Brazilian stocks finished
easy.
American securities opened irregu-
larly. Most of the list received light
support and prices advanced a frac-
ton during the forenoon. Later Wall
Street buying caused further improve
ment and made the closing steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Gaorae H. Haines to Mark c. Meltzer,
northeast corner Montclair and De Graw
avenues, $2,2B0.
aide North Seventh street, 200 feet north
from Sixth avenue, $1,000.
Katherine M. s. Klotzbucher to Aaron
southeast corner Avon avenue
and Bergen street, $500
Jennie Starr and husband to Hamilton
Building and Loan Association, northeast
corner Seventh avenue and Stone street,
S6, 900
William G. Campbell (trusteel to Win
ton c. Garrison. southwest side Bloom
field avenue, west side North Fifth street,
500.
Vincnzo Lamberto to Jacob Starr, corr
ner Seventh avenue and Stone street,
s., ,230,
Albert T.. Windsor to Business Mems
Building and Loan Association, east side
Sanford street, 1,1es feet south from
Fremont avenue. $1,000.
Richard Schneider to Camfield Bnilding
and Loan Association, east side Wickline
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
New Low Tor New Haven.

NEW YORK, July New Haven
shares sold today at the lowest level
in the history of the company. At
6sss the price was u under the pre-
vious low record established on June
O. The stock sustained loss of about
a point from yesterdays closing, sub
sequently recovering from the low OF
the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Bank cIearings So, ,34a, ,e83, 900

NEW YORK. July s.--Bank clear
ings this week, according to Dun's
Review. were SS. S43, ,9s3. .so9, a gain of
% per cent. over last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
New York Stock EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members Of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
THE NEW REVENUE TAX.

The new revenue tax is now in
force. November 1 was fixed as the
date for its taking effect, and. as yes.
terday was the first business day aft
er that date. the country has been
under the operation of the new law
since yesterday morning. The SEIZED.
ule is as follows:
Bankers-On each $1,000 of capital
surplus and undivided profits employ
ed in the business shall pay 800.
This tax applies to any person, firm
or company, and every incorporated
or other bank, having a place of bus.
mess where credits are opened by the
deposit or collection of money or cur
rency, subject to be paid Or, RENTED
upon draft, check or order, or where
money is advanced or loaned or
stocks. bonds, bullion, etc.; savings
banks with no capital stock and postal
savings banks are exempted.
bfOkerS SV.Ol
Pawnbrokers ............ 5000
Commercial brokers ...... 20.O C
Custom house brokers ..... 1910
Commission brokers ....... 1000
P~roprietors of theaters, museums
and concert halls where an admission
is charged to be taxed as follows:
Seating capacity of not more
than $50 ...............$ 25.0(
Seating capacity Of not more
than sou 25.O(
Seating capacity of not more
tnan SOO 1000
Seating capacity Of more
than 500 ............... 1oo.ot
Proprietors of circuses ..... 10000
Proprietors or agents of all
other shows or exhibitions 1910
Exemptions: Lecture lyceums, ag.
ricultural or industrial fairs or exhi'
billions under the auspices Of religion.
or charitable associations.
Bowling alleys and billiard
rooms, for each alley or
Tobacco taxes
Tobacco dealers, $4,000 lbs.
so
Tobacco dealers. 1905 900 lbs.
annually 1870
Tobacco dealers over 100000
lbs: annually ........... eco
Other dealers doing business
of $500 a year, a shop. 49,
Tabacco manufacturers. Co.
900 lbs. a year .......... SOC
Tobacco manufacturers, 100
600 lbs. a 12,O(
Tobacco manufacturers 20O,-
900 lbs. a year .......... 1896
Tobacco manufacturers 400
600 lbs. a year ......... 24.ot
Tobacco manufacturers
million pounds a year -. 5000
Tobacco manufacturers five
million pounds a year,. 800. OF
Tobacco manufacturers, ton
million pounds a year.. 800. OF
Tobacco manufacturers 20
million pounds a year.. 1900. OF
Tobacco manufacturers over
20 million pounds a year. 2,4s6.0 OF
Cigar manufacturers. 100000
cigars a year............ 500
Cigar manufacturers 100000
cigars a year ........... 1916
Cigar manufacturers one
million cigars a year.. 5000
Cigar manufacturers five
million a year .......... 1906
Cigar manufacturers 20 mill
lion a year ............ 500. OF
Cigar manufacturers 40 mill
lion a ear ........... 1900. o,
Cigar manufacturers over 40
million a year amman. 2,496.0 OF
Cigarette manufacturers n
million a year .......... 1870
Cigarette manufacturers two
million a year .......... 24.O(
Cigarette manufacturers five
million a year .......... 600
Cigarette manufacturers ten
million q year .......... 12o.O OF
Cigarette manufacturers so
million a year ........., 600. OF
Cigarette manufacturers one
hundred million a ear. 1900 OF
Cigarette manufacturers over
hundred million a year >. 2,4s6. OF
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03

pie who are complaining about our
i~nappreciation Of German proves
could provide The Times with q good
story" Of the Emden's cruise-a tale
at once veracious and lively-that
story would be gratefully accepted
and promptly printed.
And our editorial comments on the
tale would not be inappreciative. eth
er. There is nothing at all heroic In
the Emden's work of destruction, for
she only runs down helpless mer-
chantmen and runs away from the
warships that are hunting her, but she
is doing with luck and skill an ap-
pointed task fully legitimatized by the
laws of war. The service she is sc ef-
ficiently rendering to the kaiser is not
the highest to which q ship Of wal
can be assigned, but the worst to be
said about 1t is that when nations are
more civilized than now, none Of them
will engage in it. At present they all
would, and with 10 more compunc.
ton than Is felt by the most ardent
German.
Our own Jones did the same thins
hat the Emden is doing-and even to
this day is occasionally called a pi-
rate by the British. They know, how
ever, that he wasn't one, and no
more is the commander Of the En-.
den.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1914.
THE NEW HAVEN INDICTMENTS
Indictments have been returned

Indictments ave been returned by
Il federal grand jury against a num-
Der of men prominent i'll the world OF
finance for conspiracy to defraud in
connection with the financial wreck
ing of the New Haven railroad.
We can recall no other case in
which public confidence received such
u shock as in that of the New Haven
road. The corporation was an old
me-, with a history of supposed con-
s%ervatism and sound business man.
agement. 1t had q practical mon
opoly Of the carrying trade Of one of
the most important sections of the
United States. The practice of in
vesting the family savings in New
Haven securities was one of the rec
ognized New England practices. and.
while many strange and improbable
things might happen. the possibility
that the regular dividends from New
Haven might fail to make their ap-
pearance at the appointed time was
something that the New Highlander
could not admit or conceive.
Yet this unthought-of' thing actual
ly happened, and then it developed
that the institution which the people
had believed to be sound was rotten
to the core, and that the savings of
thousands of persons had been used
for speculative purposes, while the
property which should have been
maintained in first class condition had
been permitted to deteriorate until the
whole thing was a physical as we'll
as a financial wreck.
1t is for this that the indictments
have been returned. Indictment is one
thing, and conviction another. Many
suits have been brought in cases Of
somewhat like character, but, for
some reason juries have been reluc-
tant to convict.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
MAS NEW STOVE.
By e. X. WOoley,

Copyright, 1914. by E. K. Wooley.)
Pa Jenkins has the electric bug
to use his own expression. He has
been electrifying the Jenkins house
hold and nearly electrocuting himself
at intervals. keeping ma in a constant
sternation, or alarm.
The first indication of pas new
craze raj the arrival Of three husky
men, a big truck, and coils Of thick
rubber-insulated wires. The men pro-
ceeded to do things outside of the
house, while ma wondered what was
The next day two more men arrived,
who busted themselves in the base
ment Of the Jenkins house, made a
hole in the kitchen floor, drew some
Of the thick insulated wires through
1t, set up a long lead tube, and left it
there with.th ends of the wires pro-
truding at the top Of the tube.
All the satisfaction ma got in reply
to her queries was: "Mr. Jenkins or
der, ma'am." And when she
~ quizzed pa that night, that provok-
ing man would only grin and talk
about the weather.
Next day another big truck arrived
and six men who heaved and Rrunted
while they bore into mas kitchen
what appeared to be a young house.
This they set up in front of the lead
tube containing the wires.
What Is it?" demanded ma,
"'Lectric range. lady, informed
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
"A COMPLAINT THAT Is UNREA-
SONABIE.

New York Times: Sympathizers
with Germany think, a. occasionally
ray, that they have a grievance in the
fact that the American, press has not
devoted as much space to recountine
the achievements In eastern waters of
the cruiser Embden as 1t would have
eiyen to like exploits Of a British or
gErench ship.
~ In so many other like cases the
sf1lspiied accusation is true In one way
- quite false In another. Those
30 make It forget that the COM
fannder 0f the Emden y Just o q
retiTing ana s~scrstivs person.
esIy = 10 gdving out NO news TO
renas ~ my country q to what
49, done. whore hs II. or whittier
6Seeinxs bit be = keeping all
stkings - mystsfious q ne pos
-. ON only sourcs q infor-
Abeak him eosnss from the
~ S1tSS ships NJ = sinkinx. and
r11ly.thsir narratives are neither
- epthusiagdc.
1GAogsvsr. ! Ill that the
pgeees aansGsE 1stAe Pea.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-03
SYMPTOMS,

Wall Street journal: After three
months Of war, which forbids histor-
ical comparison, it is satisfactory ia
report a steady change for the better,
in finance and trade. The great
banks of the world are steadily
Strengthening themselves. The grea,
Bank of France and the Bank of Ene-
land are now In position to meet any
conceivable contingency. The Ger
man Rechisbank, in the matter OF
gold at least, ID stronger than It was
at the outbreak of the wal.
Excluding Germany and Austria,
which : necessarily shut In BY con
ditioas Of war. and do not exercise q
material influence upon the worlds
trade. Improvement In credit eondi.
lions may be described a. universal,
Much of this II duo to the fact that
Britannia continues to rule th, waves.
Our export trade would indeed be IA
4 poor way With anything like Z par.
iity bstwsen the British and German
flests.
Even the reduction Of the dividend
on steel common b not disturbine,
Th6 stock q 6slHae. unof(td,auy
rIgF- ~ fr+- ---Es &t-