davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
HORNADAY TRICKY,
CARMODY ASSERTS
Attempted to Mislead Glynn and
Public on Bird Law, Says
Attorney General.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. DC 2l-Dr ". T Horna-
day. director Of the New York Geological
Society. is charged with a deliberate at
tempt TO deceive Governor Giynn and the
general public regarding recent opin-
ion Of Attorney General Carmody on the
federal migratory bird law. The charge
is made by the Attorney General in Il
letter to the Governor. and has t. incep-
ton In a letter written a few days ago
by Dr. Horuaday to Governor Glynn crit
cising Mr. Carmodys opinion.
In part. the Attorney General writes: !
make this charge broadly ard adNsedIy'
believing that it is time that the con-
temptible manner in which he has treated
me and my opinion in reference to TINS
law should be made public. In his letter
he saws saw III to formulate and
transmit TO the state Conservation Com
mission for it's legal guidance an omGal
opinion TO the effect that the federal NIL
gratory bird law. which went into eHec'
on October ]. is unconstitutional and
therefore imperative in this state etc.
"Bv this statement he seeks 10 convey
that / volunteered an opinion on TINS SUD
iect. going out OF my way 10 attack inc
law out Of a spirit Of mischief or nos
tility. When he first made this state
ment | wrote him, calling attention %
the fact that my opinion was written IN
answer 10 written communication sent
me by the Conservation Commission. call
ing attention 10 the provisions in when
the federal law is in conflict with the
state law and asking me 10 advise the
commission so that il might ADVISE us
inspectors and others engaged in eniorc-
ing the law. which law must be observed
THAT letter placed upon me an official
obligation. created by statute. ana not OF
nv volitfon. 10 render an opinion Gov
ering the point Of inquiry"
MIR. Carmody points out that 1t was
only after an exhaustive examination Of
the legal questions involved had beer
made that he came 10 the conclusion tina.
the law was invalid. Since writing his
oninion Mr.. Carmody says he has received
letters from numerous prominent lawyers
in which they express their entire agree
ment with him. He ADDS:
ct is bad enough 10 suffer the crit
cisme OF the lapless, the imbecile and
the dishonest demagOgues who are CON
stantly trying to mpugn the motives OF
rublic men. II is infinitely worse when
those criticisms aimed at the subycrsion
Of law and order are nevertheless couched
IN the guise OF truth, justice and prog
ress."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
URGES CITY'S JEWS
TO JOIN CHARITIES
Simon ROthsChild Asks
Manhattan Residents to
Help Brooklyn.
SOCIETIES WILL
FAIL WITHOUT HELP
1913 Collections of S150,000 Are
Inadequate-He Says Sit
ration Is Crucial.

/ I'm the current issue of THE American
/ Hebrew" Simon r. Rothschild urges the
sharing by Manhattan Jews Of the bur
dcns which hospital and charity work has
! brown upon thciI poorer brothers in
/ Brooklyn, and says that until such assist
ancc is rendered Jewish charities IN
| Brooklyn will he unable. despite their
best efforts. 10 meet the demands Of the
situation. MI Rothschild says that while
Brooklyn has one-haf the Jewish popu-
lation of Manhattan, or nearly so-est-
mates give Manhattan 100000 and Brook
lyn $50. 900 Jcws-thr smaller borough
contains few Hebrews OF considerable
means. most of the latter having Gon"
over to New York. The difficulty is in
creased nv the many poor Jews whom the
lower cost Of living has drawn to Brook
Iyn and who are precisely the class MAX
ing the greatest demand on charitable or
CARNATIONS
Tho cost Of maintenance of sucn insti-
buttons Is lower in Brooklyn than In Man
haitian. SO that contributor with scruple5
regarding the use Of their money might
feel that IL would do more good were II
sent 10 some Brooklyn institution than II
it were given to one in Manhattan The
cost II maintenance per capita per da!
in the Manhattan Jewish hospitals is
g 50. for Instance. while the cost IN
Brooklyn is Tut 8.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago the Jews IN
BROOKLYN numbered no more than $1,000,
continues Mr.. Rothschid. and they were
for tho most part I'm fairly comfortable
circumstances. with little need FOR organ
,yed charity. Within the last ten years
this situation has entirely changed. 50
great has been the iuflu" from Mammal
tan and direct from Russia. II this state
II affairs continues and We see nothing
10 arrest tive will number a dependent
population beyond all reasonable limits
give wears ago We reached a crlsl"
I'm our charitable affairs. None OF our
societies Was making any progress IN ad-
yanciuy the finances. w were collect
ing i'm dues at that time for all Of our
.nci,,ics So 600. and from entertainments
for which tickets were sold about SI2,ooo
additional making total collection Of
,bor, $50. 200 We then realized that our
only hope for Advancement was In fodel-
atIng orr charities. with the result that
we ha,. collected 20 date for 1913 about
$4,000"
! So rapidly have the needs Of he com
munity grown. Mr. Rothschild says that
! This increase Is wholly inadequate. the
] subscribers to the Brooklyn Federation OF
lev ish Charities ~ present number "'o'
about oue-half the rumocr IN the Ont
r,go federation. which has In the last
car raised Sf50.0O0. or three times the
amount raised by Broohlyn. IN siH,e 81
/ this. Mr. Ro,hschiId asserts. 'Brookiy II 5
IJevry arc not Sinking their responsible
| tics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
SAYS FALL CAUSED DEATH
Man Held for Killing Janitor
Tells Story of Fight.

George Miller. tWentN-ScVen years OLD,
charged with homicide In that he is al
lcEcd to have been concerned I'm the death
on Saturdav OF George Tigetmcycr. jani-
tor Of tho apartment house at 40. 2lb
seventh avenue. was paroled Yesterday
10y Coroner Helcnstein in the custody 81
patrolman Bauerschmidt, Of the West
nth street station
MillOs story To the police Is that al
n Is p. m. on December he YVES sent 10
the apartment house by tenant Mrs.
TISctmeycr admitted him and turned hun
over to her husband. WHO expressed dis
pleasure over being aroused so late at
night As ,hcy walked upstairs the JAM
tor became Quarrelsomc, he saws. ana
struck him Miller says ne defended him
self and that Tigetmcy"r struck At him
again and missing. lost his haiance ana
fen down the steps. the fan resulting IN
injuries that caused death.
Miller told this story to Magistrate
Marsh i'm jefferson Market court yc~t"F-
day orning. and the magistrate turned
the prisoner over 90 the policeman. "h"
took him before tho Coroner The COR
oner will examine Miller to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
RAzE MUSTACHE, is WALL
BARRIERS Say Whiskers Grow
Too Freely-Blame Kaiser.

II has all come about since the Kaiser
said the Germans must not shave off
their mustachcs and thereby become ef-
Terminate, as their brother in dean-shav
en- America The mustache raising craze
has seized the men Of this country since
that royal comment. according to leadin2;
lights of the tonsoral trade
Such a rctic, able crop Of whskors
has APPEARED that at meeting Of Il
number OF boss BARRIERS on Saturday night
IN Harlem. the mustache growing bust
ness was the principal topic of DEBATE
Yesterday one OF the leaders told about
the meeting
~ never saw so many mustaches com
ing M ut once in all my life. Take. for
instance, the Columbia students They
are all doing it, Nothing but mustachcs.
II was Hermann Katz who was talking,
known in and out Of the trade all over
Harlem In retiring way he admitted
that ne had suppressed n movement n
the meeting 10 send protest to the Ger
man government about the speech of tn"
Naiser
But even Hermann admitted that it wa
a harder Job now to Slick" w a GUS
toner than IL used to be.
TO indicate the difference in the time
consumed in shaving around the edges Of
q mustache this sage OF the profession
asserted that 1t takes four minutes more
TO shave when there is Il mustaChe Inv
the way That is the principal economic
reason for the kick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
ECONOMY IS CRY
. AT JERSEY CAPITAL
Prospect Of Direct Tax to
Avert Deficit ArOuses
Democrats.
FEAR FAT JOBS
MAY HAVE TO GO
Not Money EnOrgh To Go Round
and Run Government-Some
Blame Seven Sisters"

From STAFF Correspondent of The Tribune. ]
direct state tax. unless there is a big
chopping down in the expenses Of the
state government. is giving considerable
concern 10 tine Democratic leaders here
and is causing much alarm among a large
number of patriotic Democrats who are
cherishing hopes of getting on the state
payroll That the situation is a serious
one is admitted by those i'm close touch
with the states financial affairs, and
about the only plan as yet put forward to
take care Of IT is the use of economy OF
the rigid kind.
SO serious is the condition that II is
understood that rigid economy will he the
KEYNOTE Of MIR. Fielder's inaugural adj
dress, and that when he takes Office he
will insist ON the adjustment Of all sine
cures in the shape of fat jobs. I'm this. az
course, he will be aided by the Economy
and Efficiency Commission. which has
been investigating the various depart
mentS for the last two years. with the
idea OF abolishing useless boards and con-
solidating others.
state Controller Edwards who Is In
closer touch with the states financial
condition than any one else. doesn't hest
tate to say that something has got to he
done. and done quickly. II was with the
prospect Of state tax in mind that he
recommended the creation OF depart
ment Of revenue in addition. OF course,
10 placing the raising and expenditure of
the states money on a scientific basis.
In addition MIR Edwards has held the
various departments 10 their regular APP
prorriations and has not permitted them
TO overdraw.
The Democratic leaders are worried
over the outloo1 and there promises TO
be a wholesale cutting out of Jobs by the
coming Legislature. The reason for the
state going behind is simple. Too mu' h
money is being spent. that Is. too much
i'm comparison with the revenue received.
Some persons blame II on the Seven Sis
ters" bUt the money received from the
corporations is practically intact, the onl"
loss being I'm fees received from new cor
porations- something about $1,000 The
revenue derived from corporations al
ready holding charters Is more than two
million dollars OF course. II any attempt
had been made 90 enforce the Seven Sis
ters" there might be another story to tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
A persistent
purpose
to produce
perfect
biscuit

N ational Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker
les, in the invention of
new machin cry, in
the exercise of I'M
ceasing care, in the
selection Of finest in
gradients.
The perfect products
Of tn e N a ton al
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade Mark,
some in attractive
small tins and some
from the familiar
glass-front cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
TIME AID FOR NOON TALK
Y. M. G. A. Work Helped in
PETERBOROUGH Shops,

Tie marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany has given fifteen minutes Of the
Company's time for MONDAY meetings
which are being conducted in INTERIOR
ough shops by the religious work depart
ment Of the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association Eighth avenue and
9TH street.
The MONDAY meetings are held each
week in marlborough shops, consisting Of
Instrumental music selections and brief
address. Formerly men Who attended the
meetings did so on their own time.
Including It's work in Interborough
shops the religious work department
conducts twenty-five shop meetings, with
an aggregate weekly attendance Of 800
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
NATIONAL GUARD MAKES
POOR SHOWING AT TARGET
Only 2,436 Out of 16, 900 Off
GERS and Men Qualify
Under New System.

of the l6,'o'-odd otceis ana men N
the New lorN Na''"'"I '"''' o'''
nave h'eh a''' "" P'"'"H '''' '"'
me INC NJ ol''oor r""E'S. ".S '''''''
number is HA' L" INC TACT '''' '"e '""'''
men nave he'' Nn"''he I'' the "'S' ''.''
under the new system OF target 'i'''''
prescribed 10y the War DEPARTMENT
Under TINS "|s'e" ""''''S anu '''''
must FIRE at disappearing targets an" re-
ceiye time unit Tor 'he'r "''"'''H s'"'A.
The conditions ~ hI'h| a'' 'lu'" ','o''
dliticult than un"ei inc ON i"''S' ""'''
the targets were stationary. me ''""'
ions InH'i VINO" '"' "' Ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
LENSES IN LIGHTHOUSES
Good Ones Made by Americans
for First Time.

Washington, Dec. H.-Cntil recently il
has been necessary 20 procure all the cut
glass lenses used in the lighthouse ser
vice from abroad. but recently American
manufacturers have produced lenses
which are equal to those purchased
abroad. having also the important feature
that the prisms are formed 10y machines
instead OF by hand, thereby making the
rsrts interchangeable, according TO the
rorort ~ the Commissioner of Light
houscs made public to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
officer in Philippines Dies.

Manila. Dec 22.-Major Amos Il. Shat
tuck. Eth Infantry. died TO-DAY at Camp
Gregg. Bayambang. II is thought that
Major Sattucks death was indirectly due
IN a fall from his horse Major Shattuck
was born in New Hampshire. he gradu-
ated from the Military Academy at West
Point in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

There were in addition 10 the dpoNe
5S3 qualifications among oincers ana 'e"
armed with TeVolVcTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Are you national advertiser,
Then
this advertisement
is aimed at
.rou.
More than half
the money
spent for advertising
is wasted
trying to fit a round peg
into
a square hole.
You may get it in
but
it can't take hold"
Albert Brandt
Counselor in Advertising
Trenton. New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
SEND SANTA CLAUS
TO THE NEEDY.

Our forty Visitors and fourteen visit
ing nurses know the real Christmas
needs of those in misfortune.
Each is the sympathetic friend. ad-
wiser and director of hundreds OF needy
famiies-their social doctor.
Her contact with the unfortunate is
as close and as personal as is that of
neighborS.
She knows what YOU should give and
where YOU should give it-where it is
needed and where ii will Ne appreciated
She will he your personal representa-
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

CHARGED with an attempt at suicide. inc
.iTl vas respondent because she had beei'
threatened with dismissal. She admitted
she had taken one tablet OF bichloiIde VI
mercury from Lieutenant Devine's meu'-
cine case yesterday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
Bowels Get Weak
As Age Advances
EHE FIRST NECESSITY is TO
KEEP THE BOWELS GENTLY
OPEN WITH A MILD
LAXATIVE TONIC

Healthy old age is so absolutely de-
cudant upon the condition of the
owes that great care should be tax
il to see that they act regularly. The
taot is that as age advances the
stomach muscles become weak and
Inactive and The. liver does not store
Up the juices that are necessary to
prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eat
ms easily digested foods and by plen-
ty OF exercise. but this latter is irk-
some to most elderly people One
thing is certain, that a state of con
stipation should always be avoided
as it is dangerous to life and health,
The best plan is to take a mild laXa-
tive as often as is deemed necessary.
But with equal certainty it is sug-
gested that cathartics, purgatives,
physics. salts and pills be avoided, as
they do but temf orary good and are
SO harsh as to be a shock to deli
cate system.
~ mdCH pelleI pldil, duu one tudC
thousands Of elderly people are fol
lowing is to take a gentle laxative
onic Ike Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
sin, which acts as nearly like nature
IS is possible. In fact the tendency
Of this remedy is to strengthen tn
itomach and bowel muscles and so
train them to act naturally again,
when medicines Of all kinds can usu-
lily be dispensed with. This is the
opinion Of different ages, among theb
Mr. O. z. Miller Baroda, Mich, who
writes. ~ am so years old and have
been constipated for many years
Since receiving your sample bottle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SANE TINE
The Woaderful, Old Reliable DR.. .Po.ser's
Antiseptic Healing OIL An Antiseptic
SusssealDressing discovered by an
Ol3R r Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands Of families know it already.
and trial will convince YOU that DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL IS The most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores.
Ulcers, Carbunclcs, Granulated Isye LIDS,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
al woands and external diseases. whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemoanit. 25e, Soc, g1.00
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
QUIAINEAAD IRON THE MOST
EFFEGTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
In TssteIess form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds Up
ting System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
You take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
ont the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as
tile strongest bitter tonic, but You do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do Dis
solve readily in the acids Of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. W. mean
it. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21


have procured two soc bottles and
find that it is the best remedy / ever
used and does just what you claim for
it to the very letter. cannot recon-
mend it too highly"
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. PEG.
pie usually obuy the fifty cent size
first and then, having convinced
themselves of it's merits they buy the
dollar size, which is more economical.
Results are always guaranteed cor
money will be refunded Any elder
ly person can follow these sugges-
tons with safety and the assurance
Of good results.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make personal trial
Of it before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist, send your address
IA postal will do-to DR.. w. B. Cald-
we'll, All Washinstor ST., Monticello.
H.. and free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

Best yam potatoes at zee per peek
or 75c per bushel, az Gonzales. Phone
327.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

There Only BRoBO OUINIs That
GROVE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

Go to DEVICES for the best assert.
ment OF fancy and far'iIy groceries
At lowest prices. Phone 100.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

Ellie new lrish potatoes. Toe pc
qaart at John Gonzal1 lNone a27
Evening star., 1913-10-16
TENNIS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Wallace Johnson Eliminates Ho
mans in Second Round.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, October 16.-The
tennis tournament advanced yesterday
through the second round of mems sin
giles and women's singles and the
first round of women's doubles. Mss
Julia Robbins of New York, prom
ising young player. again showed her
strength by defeating Miss Constance
Robertson of New York, in match that
went three hard-fought sets. Ga. ST.,
6-3. Miss Robertson displayed great skill.
but her strength was not equal toiher op-
ponent's.
Wallace f. Johnson of Philadelphia won
from Fl. p. Homans of New YORK. 6-3,
.6-3. Homans. who is playing at the top
of his game, put up q stubborn defense.
Miss Marion Fenno. the former Bosten
champion. paired with Miss Edith Rotch.
the Longwood champion, entered the tour
nament today.
Evening star., 1913-10-16
erts Believe Shaw VIII Be Rival of Walter Johnson Other Sports
PAY 20 PER CENT
DIVIDEND TO STOCKHOLDERS
Local Ball Club Has Most Profitable Season
in History-More Praise for
Jim Shaw.

pens to Shaw that he VIII give Johnson
close race next season for winning
honors.
Shaw, whose home is in Pittsburgh
proposes to spend the winter here
Manager Griffith leaves for Chicago to-
night. where he goes to ttstify in suit
brought again Charley Cc,niskey. owner
of the White SoX. Griffith was the SoX
manager in 1901 and it was during this
period that some sort of a deal was mace
which is now in the courts. He expects
to return here as soon as his testimony
has been given, and will then make plans
to go. to Charlottesville in an effort TO
make arrangements to have the Nationals
train there again next spring.
Sam Crawford of the Tigers is going
to make the worlds tour with the Giants
and White Sox. The two teams will
stage their first exhibition. game in Cin-
cinnat Saturday. and will play in Spring
field, ILL.,, Monday. Following this the
dates are: October 20. Blue Rapids,
Kan; October %, Tulsa, Okla.' Novem-
Der 3, Dallas, Tex; November s, Los
Angeles. Cal; November l., Sacramento,
CAL; November 16. San francisco. The
clubs will sail from Vancouver for Ioko-
homa November 10. and the dates that
follow are: December =. Shanghai; De-
cember Ii. Manila: January I. Sydney;
January IA, Fremantle; February l..
Cairo; February S, Rome; February 10.
Paris; February 20, London; February
%. Queenstown.
1t will not be at all surprising if sew
eral prominent ball players will be
heavily fined for playing against indie
pendent teams since the season closed.
The Philadelphia Nationals, with Alex
ander On the rubber, We're beaten by a
colored team in Harlem last week Wal
ter johnson pitched several games
around New York after the season closed.
while other American and National
League players have invaded protected"
territory, and there Is sure to be COM
plant about it. which the commission
will have to take up.
Evening star., 1913-10-16
BY j. ED GRILLO.

The season Of 1913 was the most profit
able in the history of the Washington
base ball club. At a meeting of the
board of directors held yesterday the
treasurer's report presented showed that
the profits during the past season were
highly satisfactory. That the team was
splendid attraction on the road was
shown by the amounts the other clubs
paid into Its Golfers during the summer.
The clubs salary list was high. COM
pairing favOrably with that of any club
in either major league. The directors,
after paying off a goodly portion of the
clubs Indebtedness. decided to declare a
10 per cent dividend.
If Jim Shaw, the young pitcher secured
from York who Is one of the squad now
working out daily at the local ballyard,
lives up to the praise which his handlers
bestow upon him, Clark Griffith will have
another Walter Johnson on his pitching
staff next season.
No youngster has ever made so favor
able an impression as has Shaw. Jack
Ryan and Mike Kahoe, two veteran
catchers, who have handled the deliveries
of some of the most famous pitchers IN
the history of the game, vow that Shaw
is the most promising youngster they
have ever come in contact with. Shaw
is displaying so much speed that he Is
the marvel of those who see him, and
Jack Ryan is authority for the state
ment that Shaw has the hardest delivery
he has ever handled.
Shaw is just twenty years old. has
good size and long arms like Walter
Johnson. Griffith, who naturally is very
enthusiastic over the acquisition of
Shaw, says that he has never seen a
more promising youngster in his twenty
five years experience. Shaw is learn
ing the fine points of the pitching game
very rapidly. He is already a m ghty
good fielder. has good control and is &C
quiring motion to first base.
Griffith believes that if nothing hap