davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
GUARD FINDING" ITSELF
Jersey Militia at Sea Glrt
Profits by Instruction.
TACTICS INTEREST MEN
Second Battalion Makes Good
Scores on Rifle Range, in
Spite of High Wind.
rFrom The Tribune Correspondent. !

Camp Fielder. Sea Girt, n. j., Aug D.
The I'd Regiment, National Guard OF New
Jersey. IS getting accustomed TO its new
duties. The course OF instruction, which
has been planned by officers from the
United States Army. is proving mover 10
the enlisted men. The militia officers are
putting to practical use the tactics which
they learned here last spring at the ma
tional guard school of instruction. Inc
school. which was held under the direc-
ton OF the regular army officers, proved
of great value to the officers in command
of the various regiments encampng mere
Particularly valuable was the practical
knowledge of military movements ana
discipline. few years ago the officers
of the New Jersey soldiery could not read
military map or write correctly an or
der for attack or defence, but under the
new order OF things they are hitting them
selves every day for broader spheres OF
usefulness in the field.
To the men the new work Is far more
interesting than the old order OF monoto-
nous. grillng. never-ending drilling. Ihey
take a marked interest in the tactical
work and the developments In the mannu-
yres as they occur. It Is doubly yalu-
able from the fact that It gives the men
a clearer insight into the real qualilca-
tions OF a soldier In the actual field OF
, battle In their mimic engagements
which are held about the country dis
tricts west Of Sea Girt. where conditions
are ideal for such manpuvres, the men
enter into the spirit OF the instruction
with a vim that is gratifying TO the IN
structors in every respect
The I'd Regiment will get its first coun-
try mannuvre Thursday morning, when
the entire regiment will desert the state
encampment reservation here and march
into the district near the Manasquan
River. II will 20 In two divisions, repre-
sentlng rival armies. and will reach a
point Of contact by surprise. pitched
battle will ensue and will be judged by
the umpires, who are usually the regu-
lar army officer: here and the colonel and
his staff.
To-day the I'd Battalion spent the day
on the rife ranges The cold wind that
swept across the encampment reservation
made accuracy on the sighting almost i'm
possible and considerably handicapped the
rlhemen i'm their shooting. With Major
John H. Mccullough on hand encourag-
ing them 10 their best the khaki clad boys
put forth their best efforts and made some
enviable records in spite Of the weather
conditions.
While the ID Battalion was peppering
away on the rifle ranges the LIST Battalion.
which did the shooting yesterday took
| 4 turn at close and extended order for
| nations and field firing. On the hring
the men We're particularly instructed IN
! the matter OF controlling the fire 10 brinS
about the greatest effectiveness upon the
/ enemy without waste OF ammunition and
without possible killing OF their own men
! I'm the ranks in front.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
IRON HAIL AT SANDY HOOK
Warning for Mortar Practice
To morrow Night.

II YOU don't want To have half ton
~ east Iron descend upon you out Of the
heavens. keep away from the waters
around Sandy Hook tomorrow night
The commandant Of the coast artillery at
Fort Hancock sent warning yesterday to
an vessels that the mortars at the fort
would have little practice to-morro"
evening between $50 and " o'clock.
II IS the first time there has ever been
mortar practice at the fort at night. ac-
cording To Captain Williams. the adjutant
at Fort Hamilton The captain said yes
terday the targets would be towed by
tugs and would be picked up by search
lights on shore and on two boats sta
toned at either end OF the course. lying
between Ambrose Channel aud the Hook.
There will bee four trial shots fired TO
determine the range and then ten shots
for record.
About four minutes is required between
the trial and record shots. The weight OF
each rojectile Is l.045 pounds
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
OPPOSE WOOD TRIM BAN
Organizations Protest Agains.
Ruling of New Code.

The manufacturers of wood trim for
buildings are protesting vigorously against
the clause Of the new building code which
prohibits its use in buildings more than
100 feet high. A hearing was set for
10 O'Clock to-day on the subject before
the aldermen's Committee on Bulldings
Among organizations opposing the clause
are the Allied Real Estate Interests, the
New York Lumber Trade and the mem.
bers Of the Trim Makers and Door
Makers Unions.
II is urged against the 100-foot clause
that wood trim in tall buildings does
not constitute serious fire hazard and
that the new code does not make allow.
ance for recognized processes OF render.
Ing wood trim fireproof. Alderman Abram
w. Herbst. who is chairman Of the Com.
mittee on Buildings. stated after meet.
ing yesterday that the committee wished
to get as much light as possible on the
subject and that he believed that woot
shesthed in metal made freproot finish
and that the claims Of the gysum building
material manufacturers were worthy Of
consideration.
What we want is a freproof material
that will stay hreproof." said Chairman
Herbst. THE trouble with fireproofed
wood is that our experts took samples
from several buildings and found that it
burned just as nicely as ordinary wood"
The hollow steel trim, according 10
counsel for some of the wood freproof-
ing concerns. is about three times as
expensive as freproofed wood.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
"AMERICA" DENOUNCED
AS UNPATRI0T1C HYMN
Star Spangled Banner In
dorsed as National Anthem
at Buffalo Convention.

Buffalo. Aug. The patriotic hymn
America" was decried as un-American
and the star Spansled Banner in
dorsed as the national anthem at to-day ;
session Of the German Roman Catholic
Central Vereln. IN convention here. \
resolution was adopted that the Central
Nerein promote tne national star
Spangled Banner" centennial commemo-
rating the incident which gave Francis
Scott Key the inspiration foc his i'm
mortal composition.
Paul Prodcehl. chairman OF the com
mttee on marking historical points
which was appointed by the Mayor of
Baltimore. declared that besides tho
patriotic there was another motive FOR
promoting the centennial
The hymn America" he said. lis an
imposition on the American public. Far
from embodying the lofty sentiments tha;
are expressed in the Declaration of In
dependence and in the genius OF our Con-
stitution. II is repugnant TO American
ideals.
In the first place. ii is sung to thu
tune OF God Save the King the British
national air. 1t is a sad commentary on
the patriotic spirit of nation that has
borrowed its national air from country
against which II fought two wars. one 10
secure It's independence and the other to
maintain IL.
I'm the second place. America. the land
OF civic and religious liberty. is identified
with the land OF the Pilgrims Pride.
the land OF religious bigotry and In
tolerance. the land OF blue laws. witch
burning and persecution. | submit that
such "A song cannot be regarded as the
national American anthem
The Star Spangled Banner centennial
WILL | hope have the effect of increasing
the popularity of the Star Spangled Ban
ner' SO as TO make II the sole national
anthem. TO the exclusion OF the misnamed
hymn America
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
BLACK HAND BOY CAUGHT
17-Year Old, a Giant, Gets S25
and Fights Police.

Lorenzo Colora, seventeen years old
bat n giant In stature and strength. was
placed in "A cell IN the East l0th street
police station late yesterday afternoon.
charged with extOrtion lie was arrested
after a hard fight with three detectives.
who had To subdue him with their clubs
An ambulance surgeon later patched up
Colora's injuries.
The complainant against Colora was
vito Mirenda, an Italian druggist. with "A
store at No 3li East il2th street. Ac-
cording to the druggist. he received "A
Black Hand letter three weeks ago, tell
ing him 10 take 5000 To the southern en-
trance Of Bronx Park, wait there a mo-
ment. tip his hat. and then hand over
the money to Il man who would ask him
for IL.
Four more letters came TO Mlrenda. and
two days ago Lorenzo Colora visited him
and said that for 81 the big CHIEF OF
the Black Hand would call quits" Nj
renda told the man 10 come around 10
his store Yesterday afternoon Then he
and Detectives Palevino. Culhane and De
MARITIME. OF the Italian squad. got to-
gether some marked bills
At o'clock yesterday Colora appeare d
at Mrenda's store. lie was given the
marked bills. The detectives. who had
been hiding In Railways. pounced on MIN
as he left the drug store. and a desperate
battle followed. After the fight was over
and Colora was taken TO the station the
marked bills. according TO the police.
were found on the prisoner. lie would
say nothing.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
sLAYER's WIDOW IN COURT
Named Administrative of Man Who
Killed Girl and Self.

Mrs. Annie Fink. Of No. COS linton ave-
nue. The Bronx, appeared yesterday IN
the surrogates' Court as the widow OF
Abraham Fink. who shot Bessie silver
man and killed himself on Saturday at
Broadway and 30th street.
Mrs Fink applied for letters of admin
istration on the estate OF Fink. She said
I'm her petition that the only child left
bv Fink was a boy, who wss with her.
Mrs. Fink placed the value OF her hus-
bands property at 800. all personal. This
was about the amount that tho police
found I'm Fink's clothes following the
shooting. Surrogate Cohalan appointed
Mrs. Fink as administrative.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
BLACK FLEET" CHECKED
RepuIsed in Sham Battle at En-
trance to Long Island Sound.
FIGHT AS STORM RACES
Lightning Adds Weird Effect TO
Mimic Encounter with De-
Tending Batteries.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

New London. Conn, Aug. 5.-After eN-
tended attacks throughout the daE oy
Rear Admiral Badgers persistent blach
Acct" the soldiers at Forts Wright'
Nichie and Terry are resting on their
guns tonight. momentarily expecting an
other attempt to silence the batteries tha'
annear to he inpregnabIe While the army
and navy were I'm the midst OF their war
game last night an electric storm broke
loose over Gardiner's Bay and tlsher
Island Sound and added weird erect u
the sham battle.
At $50 o'clock this morning the Dattle-
ships Utah. Delaware, Florida ana Nor'"
Dakota appeared I'm the ofting ana at
distance of ten thousand yards opened hre
or Fort Wright The guns at the lsla"u
fort forced the fleet 10 return 10 Tue
southwark.
Al o'clock this afternoon two divisions
of the fleet. led by the Wyoming, came
from the neighborhood OF Montauk Point
firing their initial shots at distance oil
ten thousand yards. which was sradua'ly
reduced 10 seven thousand yards
Another division followed the first two
and the trio took up positions OIL FISH
ers Island. Great Gull and Plum ISLANDS
on which Forts Wright Niche and Terry
respectively. are stationed. For sever"
hours the big warships manpuVred OH
the islands at times belching great VOL
umes OF black smoke, which. Tor ie"
moments. completely enveloped them ana
which, IL was reported. was done pur
poselv 10 hide them from the enemy
hA
dash past the forts on Thursday OF + IL
dav and gain an entrance Into Long ISL
and Sound. This will probably be one OF
the most spectacular battles or 'he
week.
From an unofficial source II IS reported
;hat n few weak spots have been dlscoV-
cred I'm the forts. II Is claimed that 'he
range-nnders were easily discovered Oy
the feet. and should be changed. Some ot
the searchllghts should have their founda-
tlons rearranged. so that they can slide
on tracks. II is also said the army ON
GERS think the 10 and Il inch guns AT inc
forts should be eliminated and the ana
N inch guns substituted. Mortar pat
;eries In Fort Niche also will probably be
recommended by the army officials.
The war" will terminate AZ midnight
on Friday. Prior to that time the visit
Ing companies OF coast artillery. number
ing more than ten thousand men. Will be
paid of and will be permitted 10 visit
New London.
II was not known at the forts this
morning a. 10 what procedure the battle
ships would follow when the war y
over. There IL a rumor that some o'
them will anchor In the lower haroor' II
order 10 give the crews shore leave.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
HURLEY FLEES BARONESS
Ursula of Wiesbaden Still Waits
for Fitting Swain.

The Baroness Ursula Barbara Va,
KalinowskI, Of Wiesbaden, Germany. /,
at the Walt OFF, where she arrived vA.-
terday afternoon, and Is waiting 70,
James Hurley.
Just before the Kronprinzessln Ceclu.
OF the North German Lloyd line, sail.a
for Bremen yesterday a man dashsa
hurriedly up the gangplank and asked
70. accommodations. lie gave the nams
of James Hurley. He refused to saw
whether or not he was the missing
fance. It is rumored that James Hurley
is an assumed name.
The baroness would make no comnen,
on these reports. nor on the fact that
she adored tail men. 1t is said that She
expects to stay at the Waldorf TIL u,
Hurley turns up.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
BATTLE IN COURTROOM
Woman Tries to Get Even with Re-
cortler Who Sentenced Her.

Securely bound hand and foot, with four
battle SCARED bluecOats keeping an eve on
her, Mary Callahan, OF No 1903 Willow
street. Hoboken. was carried into Recor-
der McGovern's court, in Hoboken. yes
terday. When the police Interrupted her
''Bacchic celebration" Monday night the
woman amused herself by singing four OF
them around until she got tired.
In court Mary denied She drank to ex-
cess. She said she was ordinarily of a
quiet disposition. but when the Recorder
sentenced her TO six months in Jail she
became frantic and tried TO get TO the
desk where the Recorder was sitting. The
sentence was Immediately doubled. The
court officers had their hands full getting
Mary 70 her cell
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
"SAM" PAUL HELD FOR
KEEPING ROCUES' CAFE
Brother Gives S1,500 Bail for
Man Charged with Owning
Resort for GangSterS.
THIEVES FLOCK TO COURT
But Few of Them Enter While
Case Is on Bridge
Webber at Cafe Be-
fore Attack.

sam" Paul, whose mysterious influence
made him a leader in certain circles Oh
tho lower East Side, was held IN $I'ooo
bail for Special Sessions yesterday 10
answer to the charge of keeping anu
maintaining a rendezvous for undesira-
ble citizens" Paul was arrested on
warrant issued by Magistrate Herbert
July q, when an action was oroueh'
against him by the Hebrew Free Loan
Association.
The premises at No. JOS Second avenue
+be basement of which was rented 10
Anton Somnlyo as cafe. was owned oy
tha association. Two weeks after II was
opened under the name of the Coriu-
mental Cafe" 1t became generaiN hIio" !, -
that the place was being run by sam
Paul. This resulted from the staophs VI
..Bridgie" Webber after VISIT 10 ''e
cafe. Weber was a former ASSOCIATE Vi
Paul 1t was said at the urhe 'h"'
IVahber's presence was not 10 the hk'hs
&c tho regulars of the place. 1t was
SO notsed about at the nights celeora-
zion. the event being "housewarmihs'
Uehber realized that he was nor
wanted and left the cafe with 'Doiiar
John LANCER as an escort. They "alheu
toward the Astor Place subway STATION
whom some one. supposedly young East
/ side sangster, jumped from hiolhs
mace and plunged q knife into Webber
( back. 49,.
Following the notoTiety the place go'
nv reason OF this. the owners of NO lVS
Second avenue brought an action 10 nave
III heard
fore Justice Snitkin, of the Muhicipa'
/ Court. The first jury disagreed. Ai'ei
soma delay in getting another jury
decision was reached IN favor oil the
ooronIainants. Paul did not walt TO be
evicted. but turned the keys of the cafe
over 10 the Hebrew Loan Association.
According to the afidavits submitted IN
the Essex Market police court yesterday
bv Detectives Bloom, Fisher and CAS-
sassa. of Deputy Police Commissioner
Newburger's staff. the police have Deeh
Getting evidence against the place since
uune is. four days after Weber was
stabbed. The afiidavits set forth tha' nv
place WAS a "hangout'' for thieves oI an
descriptions. as well as gamblers 1he
pictures Of all OF the frequenters OF the
place, with the exception OF t"o' ac0o'
ing 10 the testimony of Detective BLOOM
were found in the Rogues' Gallery.
The men whose names We're mentioned
IN the aiHdavits were Ike Blue. aAas
"Cold"; Harry Jacobs, William Jones,
alias "Alberts": ABE" Harris. sam
shor William Iasky Hyman Scheiner'
kid" Tracy. Charles Cohen. alias Little
Carl; Itchy" Livingston. David Schim~
mel. sam" Brenowtz. louis Harns'
Charles L. Halpern, alias "Klondyke'
Harry Meyerson. Harry Cohen. Benny
Wolf. Charles Silver Louis Schnair'
pussy" Cohen. Harry Yot, Louis Rup-
koff. Sydney Mann. Sam" Boston. DOL
lar John" and Jack Sullivan.
While the Sam" Paul case was before
the magistrate many East Side ganssters
and thieves were in the Vicinity Of the
court. but few ventured within. Ball FOR
Paul was furnished by his brother Ma
than, a diamond salesman. He gave real
estate at No. a East 4th street as Sc
Curity.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
GUGGENHEIM HAS CONFIDENCE
Former Senator Says Wilson S Mex
can Policy Will Protect.

Daniel Guggenhem. formerly United
States Senator. just before sailing on
the Kronprinzessn Cecilie yesterday
said he was starting on a three
months holiday with fun confidence that
his extensive interests in Mexico would
be protected by President Wilson's policy.
Mr.. Guggenheim and his family Will go TO
Scotland before seeking the waters OF
kissingen
Gould, who will remain abroad six weeks.
spending most OF the time on the CONT
nent Other passengers were Justice
David r. Manning. OF Brooklyn: Charles
Won Helmot. general manager of the
North German Lloyd Line. and Frank X.
Lawrence president OF the Lotos Club
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
m,cAlL SEEKS eARRlsoNs AID.

Chairman Edward g. Mccall Of the
Public Service Commission in COM
nunication sent yesterday to Secretary OF
War Garrison asked for permission 20
construct. IF considered necessary. at or
near the pierhead line on the Manhattan
side of the river. a caisson or cofferdam
Of suitable dimensions" In connection with
the construction OF the East hVer iunllei'
bicb is 10 be part of new rapid tran
sit route.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
BROOKLYN MAN DROWNED.

TBy TcIegrdph % The Iribune
East Stroudsburg. Penn. Aug. 5.-Harry
Moskovics, Of Brooklyn, was drowned to-
day at Forest Park, eighteen miles from
here. Moscovics. who was twenty-six X
years old, was spending the summer at
Forest Park with his aged mother, who ID
a widow
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
JERSEY CITY BUDGET UP,

The Jersey City Commissioners have
fixed n budget which totals 36S3,S S57 This
is an increase OF Oso7 over that for the
current year. The increase is attributed
10 the additional ss0.coo in the school esti-
mate. The School Board will get 81. .467. .7S6.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06
! SHARK PURSUES A YACHT
Big Fish Keeps UP Losing Chase
for Many Miles.
Irrorn The Trlbune Currespondent.

Port Monmouth. N J.. Aug. b.-WhiIe
out In Captain Rufus Eastmonds yacht
,Pusheen to-day the owner and Captain
George II. Willett had an exciting expert
enoe in Sandy Hook Bay. when shark
more than fifteen feet long gave chase to
the Yacht and pursued II for miles
One OF Keansburgs nfe guards. who
was out In his motor boat. caught sand
shark off shore near this place. and al
though me fish was only twenty eight
Inches in length II nearly capsized the
boat before the owner was able 10 effect
a landing
New-York tribune., 1913-08-06

Consider the rolling stone.
Like the price revision on
our mems suits, it gathers
impetus as it goes.
More suits constantly beng
added to the scale-down, and
the dollars to be saved grow
more and more.
Thousands now at Sl5,
$40 and S25.
For midsummer days-sult;
without a vest.
Suits of the lightest OF
tropical fabrics, yet hold Their
shape.
Linen. mohair, batlste'
nunscIoth. Canadian crash,
natural silk and porous Eng
liSh worsted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
BIZ "ffOp"


orc Year and uatH his sucecgso- N
aBpointcd and aualiaea.
1 seetlea 2. Refore entering upaa
ihD duties ef HE eRlee tho CITY
Physician shall take aaa subscribe
the same cath as required by Iass
Of city Officers. and shall give BOND
TO the city Of Cairo In the penal
SUN 81 One Thousand Dollars. with
! snretics to be approved by the coiiu-
a conditioned for the faithful
pefionfaRee Of the duties OF his CT
iice. His compensation shall he
Twenty Dollars per menth,
se ticn Tho duties al tie
"ity Physician sh1ll ~ Ia render
a'l Necessary medical rFices ara
parioefa surgical operations for clty
7aticnts, Ia MAKE laboratory tssts.
Wien required by any city Official
% make IN analysis ard Inspection
"a milk and water asai IN the City.
Whenever requested ~ aHy Comrnls-
s'oner Of the CITY III Cairo, 10 as-
sist the Board of Iaagh Oh the
state and City In preventing tia
Introduction aud aprasdin@ pf ANN
contagious ma isuas, infections
ind nestileatfal risaase{ To furnish
ncf professional atisiee and infar-
nation IS may be required by the
Mayor and other city officials; TO
nahe a monthly report 10 the Com
missioner Of Public Property. Of all
patients treated and services per
'ornod by him dn-ing the previous
Month; and ~ addition thereto hs
hall perform such other duties as
nay he imposed npon him from Tins
9 time by ordinance and resolution
VIC Council or hy the snperin-
tendont q the Department 81 PUB
he Property
Section A An ordinances or
parts OF same in SO far as they may
be Inconsistent with the provisions
Of this ordinance, be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Section 5 THAT the progisione
Of this ordinance are hereby deelar-
ed 70 be urgent and necessary for
the Immediate preservation Of the
pubic peace. health and safety, and
this ordinance shall take effect and
be IN force from and after its pass
age as provided by law,
Passed by the Council june 1e
1913
R0BT. A. HATCHER,
CITY Clofh
Approved Juna l6 1913
WALTER n WG@p.
MAYER
Recorded June Is, 1913.
Published in The Cairo BuHet!a
Iune 20, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
ORDINANCE NO. Is.

An Ordnance Creating the Office
of City Physician, Defining his
Duties and Assigning said Office to
the Department OF Public Property.
Be ii ordained by the Council OF
the CITY Of Cairo Illinois
Section l. That there is hereby
created the Office Of City Physician
in and fo- the City OF cairo. Hn-
nois He shall be elected hy the
Council upon the recommendation
Of the Superintendent ot the BE-
parlment of Public Property On the
first meeting in May each year. or
as soon as possible thereafter. and
shall hold has Office Tor the term Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
Only channes Meeded.

The other day my year old
irother, who has fat chubby hand,
vas trying On my kid gloves He
fond they we're too tight for him
and when asked If he could wear them
he said mo. but ii some Of the too
long side was on the wide could
wear them. ~ Excainge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
Only on condit;o,

Reporter-Senator, don't you think
mothers ought to be pensioned?
statesman-That is q delicate qres-
ton, young man. In certain cases +
should be in favor Of such a measure,
but it--er-would depend entirely ON
the quality of the children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
Out of His Element.

First Cut Throat and Robber-Did
you pull of that job in Syracuse?
Second Cut-Throat--Naw; do you
know, when | get away from New
York / get nervous.-Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
An Advocate

DO you favor votes for women?"
Il do" replied the London police
man. 1T would be a great comfort to
me to see a crowd OF suffragettes
marching up and quietly voting in
stead Of making unliind remarks and
throwing dynamite.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
Mislsjd.

Impatient Owner OF Broken. Down
Car Where the mischief are you go.
ing now with that lamp?
Lately Converted Green's Chauffeur
= Wei, sir, that shower as was ere
just now told me as 'ow I'd Lost my
compression, and | was just going
back to see If could find it along the
road Punch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-20
Hard Luck.

I'm the unluckiest man in tn 8
world"
What's the matter now?'
Il overlooked two dollar bill In
my old suit"
i don't see anything unlueky about
that"
You don't. My wife found IT,"