davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 31--Close: The mar
ket dope on wheat IS nearly all on
the bear side and II there is any con-
centrated holding by the big QUIZ
clique the trades must show loss.
But many people in the trade think
the bull interests unloaded at ,op
prices and got out without being very
BADLY hurt. leaving the wheat on the
hands OF scattered longs. who are now
unloading on others. Liverpool was
lower on Tuesday. which was not 70
be wondered at In view OF the foreign
situation and decline here.
The month OF january has been very
disappointing TO the wheat bulls. chief
ly because IL did not bring the I'm
provement in cash demand that nal
been figured on. IL was expected that
demand for -four would increase. but
IL decreased because -four buyers did
rot believe in the advance. This made
cash wheat dull; At the same time
farmers appeared very willing TO sell
and receipts increased. putting en end
TO prospects OF decreased visible sun
ply The prospect OF the new south
western crop improved some during
the month. but it's condition Is still
backward enough to cause much APP
prehension.
Minneapolis has nearly four times as
much wheat as "A year ago. and stocks
are heavy at ST Louis and Kansas City.
and cash wheat is dull all over. F,u-
rope is flooded with offers or wheat
from Russia. south OF the equator. and
the wonder Is that Liverpool prices are
so well sustained.
Wheat showed a little early strength
and advanced nearly nc, only TO drop
back and close OH even terms with
Mondays market Coarse grains were
dull and steady. and cloverseed lost &C.
Wheat quotations.: Cash No. red.
g4Ac; May opened without change at
egl4 c. gained @sc and declined TO 80 ~ c;
July opened at sac, moved up TO
s55sc. and declined TO s4a4c: No. i
white. SO NC
Coarse grain quotations.: Corn. cash
No g. 47c: No. 1 mixed. ] car at - x c;
No , yellow, car at isc. Oats: STAN
dard, 35c; No 3 white, 3l1sc. Rye:
Cash No. !, Silac: No. 2. S3e Beans:
Cash, So; March. S2.05. Cloversced:
$50: sample. II bags ut IS. ~ At s77S.
SO at $3.50. 20 at 1925. IL at 81. II at
Sc: prime alsike, $40: sample alsike,
i6 bags at ss25, 8 at S725.
Time thyseed: Prime spot. 40 bags at
$475.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day included 500 bbls OF -four. cars OF
wheat 13 of corn. l of oats and 2 Of
rye Withdrawals were 500 bbls OF
flour Stocks are i60.402 bu OF wheat,
2s5,C53 bu OF corn. is7. 1913 bu OF oats.
3.3l2 bu Of barley and 2s.2o3 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed with a loss
Of I'd.
Primary wheat receipts were 5s7, coo
gu. against $50. 900 bu year ago.
The worlds visible supply decreased
an increase OF cas-. 900 bu a year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: st. Louis.
SO 600 blu. against $4,000 bu a year ago:
Kansas City. SO cars, against 90 cars;
Winnipeg. 75 cars. against lis; Dr-
luth. ~ cars. against %; Minneapolis
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
81, 900 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31

R..,ne..-iIke PRINTING. 40 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks rtqht Times Prfnttns Co, 10
Tohu R-st- nsir ltes - CITY N6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Persistent
buying or Great Northern preferred
and Northern Pacific was the most
prominent feature at the opening OF
the stock market today. The price "
the former rose to l2S Is and the lat
ter above l22. Moderate initial gains
were made In other issues, but the
market yielded slightly and at the end
of fifteen minutes majority OF the
active issues ranged about IA under
yesterdays close.
IL a. m-Trsoing during the first
hour was without much importance,
most OF tue transactions being OF Il
proies sional character with the room
disposed 20 take profits.
Governments, unchanged; other
bonus. steady.
Noon-lI the last i.alf OF the lore.
noon, removed Strength developed, the
ieadc.s recovering ali me early losses.
and al midday The majority oi Is
sues ranged materially above yester
DAYS close
? D. m.-The market continued
strong Ia the afternoon, buying oil
stocks in large blocks being noted IA
"a number OF leading issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
BUSivN COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone A. Co. ll6-llS GrIswolu-sI'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
Leading Issues Recover All Early
Losses and Majority of Them
Range Above Mondays Close.
\. y. sTocN MARKET--ciose.

Am AgrLtncm %, Am beet SCyAl
~ ya-Arnn Cop ~, Am 9 a a 90 - YIN
Coon 5O%,, Am Loo "a -. DO pt 10 -,
Am smelt So. Am SagaI ll5 3, Arl
A i4b, An Too pt v,A, Nm Wo,
32,s, ..naconda 59is Atch % "a, =
!03 -, b /. A .1!-, Can i'ac 20 "a, Irh
Lestu 20. { a. - Sos, = \ W - -
G, NJ * - A. lt7ss, g Z, NJ l,ss, & + y
/ StiG, q x : IS, Consol Gas l4S, C1ra
Prod iSss, II & II l6s 5, ID x 4 q 50 :,
Dis See Cor "a -, Eri1 ~, d. lst ~ 20
do 20 pf 81, Gen Elcc 81, Gil Nor ~
.l2Jss, CT Nor ore Ctt e0A, Ills central
1871, Int Mct 1875, do III 5i. Kan { 50
81. 40 pf 81, l. y 1909. NJ. - l.
90 "a, Leh Nai l793s Mo iac 5o!s, !
North rae 1855. rsnn 1: II l:s. Press
81 Car 1885,. Read 10 Rep 4 lrs
Rock Island 33's do pt oit,. south TAG
ll9s,. south ~ 2sL, do pr 65ss. Tel,H
COP &c, Texas 2i4S, Union rae IL =
:. s Rub com 42as, 4 : steel 80, 10 pt
Il9zs, l. : Bonds i04's, Var Car chem
81. Iitlh Cop 81. wabash pf 35S West
Tn Tel ,5l., West Mfa 6s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 3l.--Wheat: Cash,
Cash. 47i.c; May. 5lAc; July. sea: c.
oats Cash. s4lac; May, S61sc: July.
36I.c Rye: Cash No 2. soc; M. 3.
soc Cloverseed. Cash. Jan, Feb. and
March, $3.50. April. $3.50 Oct. s7.5S.
Alsike: Prime. $3.50; March, $9.4O
Timothysced: Prime SASS. Butter,
eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
BOSTON coPPER saLEs-c,...

Ariz Com 1875, AIiouez SO. Bos ElN
soc Butte Coal IA Cactus 81 Cal K
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
SWICxSo GRNIS OPENING.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-Grain opening:
Way wheat unchanged; July &c higher.
May corn unchanged; July &c up. May
oats declined &c; July unchanged.
Provisions were steady TO frsctionally
lower
July up &c May corn up lac; July
advanced &C. May and July Goals
down &C.
Close May wheat advanced &c; July
&C higher. May corn "A e up: July ad-
vanced &c May oats declined Hc;
July down sc Provisions were frac-
tionally lower. excepting pork.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31

The steamer GettysDurE wellkAowp
- Inc lumber trade for many years.
80 been purchased from Alser. SniNh
q Co, BY Burma Bros. and will "
ussQ " the coal and lumber trade be-
tween Tonawanda anu Duluth. she
VII tow the burges Melbourne and
1Vectheart- The Gettysburg has a
ross TONNAGE OF 1.0Sy and is POS feet
3 ,2eE' she was bully at Trenton in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
QUOTES BIBLE ON Boards


WHY one beard invites attack And an
other escapes attention has tempted Mayor
Gaynor to quote the Scriptures IN MIS- re-
ply 10 a complaint from the Rev. Basil ".
Kerbawy. rector Of st. Nicholas syrian
Greek Orthodox Church. No. sd Pacific
street. Brooklyn, who asserted that ma
luxuriant beard had subjected him to IN.
dignites.
The Mayor wrote:
Reverend and Dear Sir Your letter IN.
forming me that as you walk about the
city visiting the homes OF your parlsnion-
ers people apply opprobriOus names 10 you,
and throw empty cans and rubbish al YOU
and otherwise assault you on account OF
your beard. is AZ hand You ask me, IL
Ii crime in the city % New York 20 wear
beard? No, II Is not. ] wear one my
self and nobody ever takes any notice or
IL. How is il they take notice Of your
beard? Have you trimmed II in some pc
culiar way contrary 70 the scriptures? FOR
YOU know the Scriptures say "fe snail not
round tho corners Of your heads. neitn"r
shalt thou mar the corners or IN beard
Yes. If they assault you, throw cans az
you, you have a right 10 defend yonrsei.
to the last extremity; but II you fnd J.
pecessary I will have a detective go around
with you for A few days until we arrest
some Of those who are wronging YOU are
you certain that IL Is your beard which ID
the cause Of the trouble? Fncereiy yours.
w. J. GAYNOR, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
LABOR MOVE VOTED DOWN.
australia Refuses to Increase
commonwealth Powers.

"eipourne, Australia. ArriI 26-Two
Important constitutional questions were
s"''ni'ted to referendum to-day. The
INST aimed to give to the common
wealth. Parliament greatly extended DOW
CTS over all matters relating 10 trade.
o''nmerce and industry-in fact. vest
ING IN the federal Parliament supreme
power to the detriment Of the state
legislatures. which heretofore had COM
plete control within their own states.
me second sought TO give the common
wealth. legislature power TO declare any
INDUSTRY or business a monopoly and
nationalize it..
n bitter campaign had been fought out
on these questions and both measures
were rejected by large majorities. The
TWO bills were passed last November by
ooth houses. subject TO submission TO a
referendum. and their rejection to-day
Is considered a crushing defeat for the
Labor party.
Inc position OF the Commonwealth
Ministry has been shaken by the defeat
OF It's measures. The Premier Andrew
Fisher is now on his way to London.
Where he will arrive on May H. for the
coronation. 1t is not expected that he
Will resign, but the governments legis-
lative programme will be fundamentally
Curtailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN JAMES HERBERT MDON-
NALL. died from pneumonia on Tuesday In
his home. No. 81 Eighth avenue, Brook
Ivn. He was on the American Line. and
served in the Spanish American War as A
lieutenant on the scout ship Yale. Subse-
ouently he was commando Of the schoon-
or Apache owned by Edward Randolph.
lie was also in command Of Henry Clay
Pierce's yacht the Yacora. He was forty
two years old.
: GROCER ROBINSON. Of Philadelphia.
son of Mrs Herman Y. Hilprecht by her
FIRST marriage and a grandson Of the late
Samuel A. Grocer a millionaire manufact-
urer OF Uplands. Chester County, Penn
died at the University Hospital. Philadel-
phia. OF pneumonia yesterday. lie was a
graduate Of the University ~ Pennsyl-
vania. and was well known I'm the social
circles of Philadelphia and New York. His
widow was Miss Meta Biddle, daughter OF
the late Nicholas Biddle. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
WITHDRAW LITTLETON's NAME
New York Representative Was Up for
Election in Washington Club.

Washington. April 9e-Thc name OF Rep
resentative Martin W Littleton. OF New
York proposed for membership in the
Metropolitan club. q this city. has been
withdrawn II is said opposition to Mr..
Littleton developed on the ground that he
was too aggressive a politician"
Mr. Littletons nomination for member
ship In the club. it appears was posted
for A period OF fourteen days. as required
by the rules. No action having been taken
Thomas Nelson Page and Senator New
lands Withdrew the nomination.
In commenting upon the incident Mr..
Litteton said:
Every social club I'm tho world has a
right. with or without any reason. 70 de-
tcrrine who shall become A member. and
every man whose name is put before the
club knows this 10 be the rule. n for
any reason he Is not promptly accepted
he ought simply 70 take il as the exercise
OF the perfect right and privilege of the
club not 10 do so.
II was told that under technical rule
7 must 20 before a certain number Of the
board of governors. which ! did The
next thing | heard was that had
not been elected az the next meeting
OF the board. and because 7 was not nv
friends Withdrew my name. the under
standing being that the withdrawal should
not be prejudicial In any way This is the
extent Of my information and / know
nothing more about the affair ANY
further Information regarding the why's
and wherefores must be obtained from the
club itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
NOORS SURROUND FRENCH
Critical Position of Captain Bre-
mond-Revolt Spreads.

r7ngier. April 26.-News from Captain
pr.nond dated April 90, says that his
column having received an urgent sum
mons from Fez 20 create diversion
toward the Raselma region, so as 70 re-
love the pressure on Fee. where the stu
rstion has reached a critical stage, struck
an, and began an arduous march
fobtiDg every step Of the way.
The Cherada tribesmen. although Sixty
~ more have been killed within day or
.-r, are attacking with the greatest
f-rv and have given the word TO maSsa-
ere all prisoners falling into their hal'u''
ra.s news received here says that cap
,sir Premond is now in critical posi-
.or ue is short Of ammunition and Is
,omnlstelv surrounded by Cneraoa
,-iossroer. who. far from being dis
.ror-agea have returned TO the positions
f-or, which they were dislodged a few
DAYS ago
Bv an unlucky chance Captain bolsset'
who was sent to Bremonds aid "neH
almost within reach heard that Bremonu'
rro6tine nv the fine weather. had struck
camp and was pushing on 10 Fee Bols-
sol decided that he could be of no service
n Bremond and returned TO Alcazar'
The Gharb tribesmen. who have oeen
watering. considering the departure OF
this column equivalent 10 a defeat nave
decided 20 ioin the revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
WILSON NEXT PRESIDENT
Republican and Democrat SO
Hail Him at Dinner.
GUEST OF Mr.. ACKERMAN
Governor Tells the Senators How
New Jersey Became a Pro-
gressive State.

Ernest r Alderman, the retiring presi-
dent of the New Jersey Senate. gave din-
ner to Governor Woodrow Wilson and nine
teen Of the twenty-one Senator'S at the
Hotel Astor last night. after their return
from the New Amsterdam Theatre, where
they had good laugh over The PINK
Lady" II was an informal affair. the
Governor and Senators appearing In DUST
ness suits
Mr.. Alderman proposed a toast 10 the
President of the United States. Before the
Senator's sat down Senator George .
Silzer. Democrat, proposed a toast TO the
next President of the United States
When the hubbub had quieted Governor
Wilson. a. he raised his glass OF appoli-
naris. laughlngly said:
II suppose. gentlemen. you mean Gov
ernor Dix" Governor Dix was attending
another dinner at the time in another part
of the hotel.
Seantor Joseph $. Frelinghuysen. Repub-
lican. came back with. mo We refer to the
nrosert c:overror NJ New Jersey" The
toast was slipped amid applause
After several Senators had regretted MT
Ackerman's retirement and praised MS
genius as presiding officer. Governor VIII
son told the company how glad he was
that the Senate of New Jersey was small
body because Il seemed to bring under
standing OF one another.
'T regret to see that certain newspap per
correspondents in. reporting enactments oil
the Legislature at Trenton had used the
expression: The Legislature has yielded 70
the pressure brought 10 bear on II by the
Governor or some one 7 haven't been
aware Of any yielding All | have been
aware Of is that hearty cooperation OF
men seeking the same ends for the accom-
plshment Of obvious reforms.
The Governor said the old age OF national
politics in city or state affairs was happily
ended The difference between men no"
is" he declared whether a man Is pro
gressive or n reactionary. II Is the dlt
ference between a man willing 10 admit M
lives in a new age and is willing to yiel'
TO the demands of that age or whether NJ
is too blind TO see the new age, or. seeing
is unwilling TO yield. | don't agree VIII
Senator Bradley, who said that We ha'
accomplished everything I do say We
have accomplished about everything II
! sight-everything that has been formally
I proposed for action. II is not that New
Jersey has been backward among hel
sister states She has merely paused
| little longer before taking action. Wher
she did act. however she raised herself e
the level of the most progressive state /,
! the Union.
! The Senator'S sent committees 10 an
other part of the hotel to convey respects
| TO President Taft. who was dining will
/ the seth Regiment. When Senator O'Gor
man. through his son-in-law. Dudley Fielt
Malota. learned that Governor Wilson wa
/ in rs. house, he came to the dinner an'
/ chattOi plessantries with him for nearly
| ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
DIX FAvoRs TUBERCULOSIS DAY
Governor Endorses Movement in Letter
to Homer Folks.

Albany April Ex-Governor Dix in a let
ter to Homer Folks, secretary OF the State
Charities Aid Association. indorses the
movement for the observance Of a ma
tional tuberculosis day on Sunday. April
go or on such other day OF that or the
preceding week as the religious customs
and observances OF the various religious
bodies NAV permit. The letter says
II clergymen OF all creeds and denomina-
lions throughout the state viii urge the
cure. and prevention of tuberculosis as a
public duty their support will stimulate A
larger and more effective interest on the
part Of the people in this important move
nent for the conservation Of human life. I
earnestly commend the observance Of a
national tuberculosis day 10 the clergymen
and church communicates OF the Empire
state and trust that they will cooperate
on this occasion and continuously IN the
organized effort 10 suppress this disease.
I hone that the time will come soon when
there will be a county hospital for tuber-
culosis in every county and tuberculosis
dispensary and visiting nurse in every city
and village of considerable size In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
OBITUARY..
FLOYD n. GRAN e.

FLOYD n. Crane, q well known railroad
man. died in this city yesterday. He was
born at Barre. Orleans County. y. Y, on
November l6, 1851. In 1873 he entered the
railroad business since which time he has
been with the Tehuantepec National Rail
road OF Mexico the Long Island Railroad,
the Woodruff Sleeping Car Company and
the Pullman Palace Car Company. and
since 1892 superintendent Of the parlor'
sleeping and dining car service Of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Company.
Mr. Crane was secretary and treasurer OF
the No. 4l2 Broadway Company and the
White Realty Company, director in the
Norwich Conn Bulletin Company and
the Danbury & Port Chester Railroad. vice
president of the Charles r. Moves Com
pany and president Of the Crane Realty
Company. Norwich. Conn. He was
Mason. His wife and one son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
"A. P" REFLECTS OFFICERS
Herman Bidder and Frank Fruggoni
Address Newspaper Men.

The directors Of The Associated Press held
a meeting yesterday morning at the offices
Of the organization. No 1875 Broadway. and
elected all he former officers for the com
ing year Melville +. Stone continues as
general manager.
The American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION held two sessions in the Aston
Gallery OF the Waldorf Astoria and dis
cussed subjects technical In nature Her
man Ridder editor of the "Staats-Zei-
tunc." who retres as president after a
four years service. read paper recon-
mending greater helpfulness to members OF
the association by a systematic study OF
efficiency I'm newspaper mana cement. along
the lines 81 economy IN business manage.
ment az suggested by Frank u. Brandeis
The association Will meet again twice to-
day. and this evening Joint dinner Of the
"A T." and the "a y. J.. A will be held
in the grand ballroom Of tn" Waldorf As
toria At the business session tomorrow
the a y T. :" viii elect officers FOR the
canning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History.
Meeting Of the woman's Republican Associa-
ton. Hotel Aston. 30 p.
Meeting Of the National Plant Flower and Fruit
Guild. home o. the Countess Leary. 1892
FIRM avenue p. m.
Meeting Of the American Association for the
Planting ana Preservation %. CITY Trees
Museum Building. Eastern PARKWAY. Brook
Ign. i.30 p. ~.
Dinner Of the Acronautical Society. Hotel Aston
J.. ~.
Dinner for President Taft Of the Methodist
Social Union 81 New York city. Sherrys. 7
,. M.
Dinner for J. Van Vechten Oicott cx-Congress-
man. b. friends. Hotel Aston. evening
t,rse lectures OF the Board Of Education : D m
Public School 81 No as West 2sth street
Tahiti and the Society Islands" Dr. Henry
r. Champion. Public School ~. i5Gih street
and ST. Nicholas avenue Manet and the
ImpressiOnistG.' Louis Weinberg. Public
school So No. 22s East 57th street Songs
~ shakespeare,' Lewis W. Armstrong
Public school g. Hester and ESSEX streets
on the Piano" Miss Margaret Anderton;
public school 81 10Th street, east ~ Avenue
q 'sThs Prevention Of tuberculosis" Or
1g,oinas Darlington. Public school 100 13sth
street. west u Firm avenue M rocco and
Ifs People Henry collins walsh. Public
school iig l33d street. east ~ Eighth ave
rna brahms. Daniel Gregory Mason,
public school 1850. 1nNih street. west nf
Amsterdam avenue. FROM inc Nebuar
irrnotbesis tn Man" John ~ Promo. Insti
tufs Hall No. 2ls East ioath street ''The
Tempe-f" Miss Katherine collins. Library.
No lf2 East nfih street. The Weather Bu
resu AND Its Service o. Agriculture and
r1tuef.." james ~ SCARF. 81 Luke
nan Hudson street south of Fhrsfopher.
'The Electric Automobile ". Wallace
kSr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
DALY'S THEATRE
Robert Manteu in "Richelieu.

The second week Of Mr. Msntell's season
seams 10 be as well patronized az the hrst.
"Ricbelieu" was the play last night. II
will be repeated this evening The grand
and willy Cardinal is perhaps Mr.. Manteli :
most snowy part. and it IL one that always
s,,rs an audience If the play seems old
.. sbioned and rather stited the principal
oharacter loses none of its interest even
g., those days. Mr.. Mantell is well APP
plauded By those who IKE MN IN ms
mart and for playgoers OF the younger
Generation the presentation OF the char
ac,er has the effect Of novelty To-morro"
nigbt "Othello" will be performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
BALFOUR AGAIN BEATEN
Another Attempt to Amend the
Parliament Bill Fails.

London. April 26.-The only amend
r1ent 10 the Parliament bin discussed IN
the House Of Commons to-day was one
r-ouosing that a bill rejected thrice by
The House Of Lords should be submitted
10 a -eferendum. This led 70 an inter
estirg duel between Premier Asquith
and Mr.. Balfour. The amendment
eventually was rejected by vote Of 2s6
20 164
The bill is making easier progress
through the committee stage than had
been expected. and II is probable that II
viii not be necessary for the government
500 resort 10 strong measures to force IT'S
passage According TO The Times
lobby correspondent IT will reach the
second reading stage in the House OF
Lords before Parliament adjourns for
the cremation. and although the Union
ist leaders have not yet definitely decided
On their course. there is an increasing
disposition among the Cnionists that the
House Of Lords should pass the second
reading Of the bill and endeavor 10
amend in in committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
BIRD LOVERS OPPOSE BILL
Against Appeal of Shea Law Pro-
hibiting Killing Herons.
lBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune

DN lfi~sfdpU ~ iN- lIluLn"'
Albany, April 26.-1The Assembly Forest.
Fish and Game Committee this afternoon
gave hearing on the bill Of Assemblyman
\. J. Levy repeating the Shea law OF a
year ago, which prohibited the killing OF
herons. Mrs. Ralph Waldo Urine. OF the
National Association Of Audubon Societies,
who appeared against the bill. declared
that women could easily adopt some other
hat decoration than the plnmes of valuable
birds.
Others who spoke against the bill in
cluded representatives OF the State Asso-
cha ton for the Protection af Game. the
American Museum Of Natural History and
the Geological Society OF New York. II
was defended by Benjamin Feiner Charles
Farmer and Assemblyman Levy, the intro
Queer