davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
HOME CLUB FOR SALE
Paradise for Apartment Dwell
ers Loses It's Charm.

What was planned TO be a structure
where there would never be any house
keeping troubles for the tenants has
ceased to be attractive to the majority Of
it's original occupants, all Of whom were
part owners.
The building was designed to provide
all the best features OF the highest class
apartment houses I'm the city, together
with those OF club. II was consequent
ly called the Home Club. II was erected
on a large plot at No II East iJth street.
4 short distance TO the west are the rear
walls of the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest.
Now there is hung on the front Of the
Homo club an immense sign informing
passersby that the building Is 10 let for
business purposes. The original owners
az the building will suffer no financial
loss. as since the launching ~ the pro-
icct land In the neighborhood has become
much more valuable.
The building was opened for occupancy
about eight years ago. The owning COM
pany was cooperative one. each share
holder buying suite of rooms In the
novel apartment house with non-house-
keeping and club features Each share
holder agreed TO occupy his own suite II
possible and not to lease Il TO any one
who might prove an unwelcome guest
there. ON the two lower floors were the
club rooms and general dining rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
PIES PRESIDENTIAL PROOt
Taft and Wilson Inspected
Food at Ellis Island.

President Wilson and eN-President lalt
,ook a keen interest IN the 1000 TUT
rished TO the immigrants at Ellis lsiahd
while ON tours OF inspection there &c
cord,nc To testimony given yesterday 't
tho hearing of the committee when Is
,,,ost,oating the condition of supplies.
The hearing Was held at No. Il STATE
s,roet and duri!.g most Of the day VIII
lam Scott Watson, formerly New 10TH
PRESBYTERIAN minister. now the super
visor OF the railway room and inspector
Of food. was on the witness stand.
MIR. Watson said that in all the time
no has been on the island he had never
found oleomargarine or tainted meat
there. lie asserted that the food served
there WAS as good as in any New YORK
restaurant, and that only few pes
found by him had been rejected ior
boine moully. He told how glasses were
washed. and denied that he had ever
seen food cremated. lie said ne hsd
never been approached to modify his 'e-
ports.
william Mccain, newspaper man
nd food investigator. told the committee
that Ne had found rotten fish and meat
in thc ice chests. He admitted that ne
had used the name OF the Brooklyn Pie
Baking Company f. a story concerning
conditions though, as matter OF ia'''
no such concern existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
UNDERWOOD MAY GET TOGA
Three Cornered Senate Fight
in Alabama Seems Likely.
LFrom Lie Tribune Bureaul

Washington. Sept. with the passage
OF the tariff bill. Representative Oscar w.
Underwood. majority leader OF the House,
will seriously consider becoming can
didate for Senator from Alabama, stand
ing for nomination in the primaries early
next year Mr.. Underwood has no ambi-
ton TO fill out the short term of the late
Senator Rankhead. for which Representa-
tive CLAYTON has been appointed, hut not
sworn in but the House leader has in
formed his close advisers that he would
take under advisement suggestions that
he run for the six-yeaT term
II the tariff bill, through any miscue,
should not become law Mr.. Underwood
will put aside all thought Of Senatorial
career. Even granting that the tariff bill
becomes a law. the majority leader is by
no means convinced that a seat in the
Senate is preferable to the place he now
occupies.
In the event that Mr.. Underwood de-
ctaes 10 enter the Senatorial race the
campaign in Alabama would be at least a
three ornered one. Representative Hob
son for more than year has been wag-
ing a fight for the long term and is tenn
porarily placed at disadvantage
through the appointment Of Mr.. Clayton
as the successor OF Senator Bankhead.
whom Hobson intended TO oppose next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CAYNOR MAN BUYS LIENS
Helps Swell Total of S241 900
in First DAYS Sale.

Under the new transfer Of tax liens
law. Daniel Moynahan, collector OF as
sessments and arrears in the Finance De-
partment began yesterday the sale oil
Il ono 900 worth OF tax and assessment
liens. among which are included Items
charged up to many of the wealthiest OF
New York real estate owners.
The first days sale brought In S2il,2io bO,
and the collector has not reached the rich
Manhattan parcels yet. Among them are
included property listed in the names OF
such owners as Hetty Green, Anna Gould,
Howard Gould, William S. Devery, Tim
othy ID. Sullivan and the Astor estate,
some OF the city's claims being for small
Water Department assessments and bills
running less than 800 against each parcel.
Under the new law these claims may be
redeemed by the owners Of record at any
time within three years after the tax and
assessment lien sale on payment OF the
liens together with back interest pay
ments due the city and the payment Of
interest charges allowed the purchasers
of the Hens Most OF the parcels Knocked
dow yesterday went 10 the Tax Lien
Company. an generalization with which
William Lustgarten. one OF the most ac-
tive workers for Mayor Gaynor's renomi-
nation, is identified.
As an instance OF the character OF some
Of the items. apparently based largely
upon oversight, the .nterborough Rapid
Transit Company is charged up with an
original 75-cent item on taxes levied In
1850 against a piece OF property near
Eighth avenue in SD street. In the time
this tax remained unpaid however 1t has
mounted up. with interest charges. TO the
considerable item OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
WILSON ENDS WAR TALK
Of GARRISON AND WOOD
Secretary and Head of Army
Told to Refrain or Come
Back to Washington.
WARNING QUICKLY Needed
Action Causes Belief That Pres
ident Will Fail to Sup
port the Policies of
Department

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE PRESIDENT
sc disnleased with the war talk IN
which the Secretary of War and the
Chief Of staff INDUCED on then trans
continental inspection trip. just endeu'
Leaders in Congress. especially Sen
ators have expressed to President Will
son their disappToval of the remarks
which Secretary Garrison ami General
Wood are quoted as having made at
public functions in towns ana cities
they visited.
The President has asked Senators to
refrain in debate, so far as possible,
from comment calculated to create the
public impression that there was an
emergency growing out of the Mexican
situation.
The remarks attributed TO Secretary
Garrison and General Wood are to the
effect that special legislation is neces-
sary TO improve the military establish
ment; that there is need of reserve
force, or volunteer army, of JoO.OO or
GOO. 1000 men; that ;he enlistment period
in the army should be reduced from
four years to one year; that the en-
listed force should be trained indus
trially as we'll as in the art of war;
that the army is sadly lacking in re
serve supply of war material; that
there is defective organization. which
makes il impossible for this country TO
adequately confront an enemy; that
the army should he Increased IN offi-
GERS and men, and that. in short. there
is general inef1ciency throughout the
military establishment in the matter
of preparedness for war.
These illusions TO situation which
Representative Hay, chairman of the
House Military Committee. has taken
occasion publicly to contradict led the
President about two weeks ago TO tele-
graph Secretary Garrison that the re-
marks attributed to himself and Gen
eral Wood constituted an embarrass-
ment to the administration.
The advices from the White House
went so far as TO suggest TO the Secre-
tary Of War and the Chief of staff that
If they found it impossible to refrain
from war talk" or anything which
might be construed as alarming senti-
ments. they had better return to Wash
ihgton. The effect was, of course, i'm
mediate, and Secretary Garrison and
General Wood ceased the remarks
which had led to the Executive re-
monstrance.
The news of the Presidents action
has greatly interested Senators and
Representatives. and they are lndors-
ing the Presidential attitude and ac-
ton. The incident was constrr ; in
some quarters as indicating that the
President will not. support the War De-
partment in its policy of seeking legis
lation which will change the enlistment
period or in other respects introducing
novel features in military administra
ton. such as converting the military
forces into industrial schools for young
men. although a similar policy is adj
vocated for the navy by Secretary
Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
LET $14C,O0O GO BY
Baldwin Executors Might Have
Had S250,000 Each.

Los Angeles, Sept $50 far as the
courts are concerned, the history of the
estate of Lucky" Baldwin was closed
to-day.
The huge land holdings. which were
debt burdened when the turfman died hVe
years ago now have value of more
than s36O00,000. and for their work the
court awarded the executors. Henry y.
Unruh. brother of Baldwin's first wife,
and Bradner W. Lee. an attorney, fees of
$3.50, 600 each. Unruh and Lee fixed the
fees themselves. If they had not, the
court said. each would have been award
ed $4,000
The heirs are Baldwin's two daugh-
ters. Mrs Clara Baldwin Stocker. and
Mrs Anita Baldwin McClaughrey. These
two share the estate. which has been
held almost intact, despite the onslaughts
of numerous claimants
Elias Jackson Baldwin. for more than
fifty years a picturesque figure in the
history of California, won and lost more
than 100000 in his day. and yet died
many times a millionaire.
In San Francisco Baldwin made the
first of his great fortunes in mining
ventures. and he made another fortune in
the famous Comstock mines in Nevada.
He was a horse fancier and had big
string Of race horses. He won the Amerl-
can Derby four times.
Baldwin, in his will, practically cut off
his wife, Mrs. Lilly Bennett Baldwin
from whom he had been separated many
years. Among the persons who contested
the will was Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull,
who asked for s25oo,0o0 for her daughter
known on the stage as Anita BALDWIN
Several months ago Mrs. Turnbull, VINO
lives in this city. declared that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
LOST DIVING FOR ANCHOR
Druggist Drowned, Friend
Fears, on Motor Boat Trip.

[From The Tribune Correspondent.
Greenport, Long Island. Sept 5.-Ells-
worth II. Robinson, of Centre MoIiches.
Long Island. sailed into this port to-day
and told Coroner Clarence G. Miles that
he feared his friend Reginald ID. Martin.
a druggist, OF Centre Morches, had been
drowned.
Robinson said that he and Martin set
out on Thursday for motor boat trip to
Montauk They ran aground on Car
diners Island late that afternoon. Short
ly after midnight the tide had risen
high enough TO free the boat Robinson
said he was working at the engine while
Martin, VINO was a good swimmer,
plunged overheard TO release the anchor,
which had become wedeed in rock.
Robinson said that after he had sue
ceeded in starting the engine he looked
for Martin.-but could not sec him. lie
waited until the tide went down again
leaving the spot bare where he thought
the anchor had been. but vas unable 10
find either anchor or man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
FIGHTING EX-HUSBAND HELD
Shooting and Assault and Battery
Are Some of Charges.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Red Bank. n. j., Sept. Son charges Of
assault and battery and with shooting at
Otto Knecht. jr.. OF Newark. and Samuel
Howard, If Red Bank, Frank G. Storck,
local piano dealer, was arrested this
afternoon on two complaints, made by
knecht and Howard He pleaded not
guilty and was held to await the action Of
the grand jury.
Storck was arrested a few days ago on
complaint OF his wife, who charged him
with assault and battery. lie was re-
Gently granted a decree Of divorce. and in
his suit he named knecht as CORE
spondent. Several nights ago he attempt
cd to evlct his former wife from his home.
in Hudson avenue here. which she was
occupying.
In the fight that followed ten persons
were injured. II was In this fight that
Storck was alleged TO have shot at the
compainants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
FOR A MOSQUITOLESS EDEN
Southampton Millionaires Plan
War on Little Pests.


Southampton. Long Island, Sept g.
Millionaire members of the summer AMI
early fall colony here are acting as a
mosquito committee lately, having been
so annoyed by the little pests that they
resolved to start an DISCRIMINATING cam
paign
As a result of an investigation the com
mittee has resolved 10 build drains
through breeding places OF the mosqui-
toes, and by next summer II is hoped,
Southampton will be "A mosquitoes Eden.
Among the millionaire mosquito investi-
gators were GrosvenOr Atterbury. Deve-
reaux Emmett, President Ralph Peters Of
the Long Island Railroad. De Lancey
Nicoll, Charles r. Mcdonald. George g..
Clarke, John d. Corrigan. David J. Gil
martin, James &. Parrish. Joseph -.
Knapp. Seth J. Raynor and Colonel Rob
ert NJ. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
AUTO GOES OVER BANK
Three Men Hurt in Prospect
Park, Brooklyn.

Falling over a iive-foot hank an auto-
mobile containing three men was wrecked
in Prospect Park. Brooklyn. last might.
George Schchl. the driver Of No. IiS
Clarkson street. was badly hurt.
Schehl. who Is eighteen years old, was
taken to the Seney Hospital unconscious,
and il is thought his skull was fractured
and that he might have received internal
Injuries.
John French and James Mcclure, f
No. 1902 Bergen street. Schehl's compan-
ions, were slightly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MAY FIGHT MOORE'S WILL
Wife and Daughter Said To Be
Planning Suits.

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Separate suits for
the estate Of Henry c. Moore, the alimony
dodger who died Wednesday in Hacken-
sack. n. j.. will be filed by his widow
and daughter. Mrs. L. D. Scott, accord
ing to their friends.
Mrs. Moore is a seamstress in German
town. She says she will employ every
legal device to gain possession OF 5000
back alimony which she alleges is due
her from the estate OF her husband.
Mrs. Scott. the daughter. will oppose her
mothers efforts TO gain possession OF
Moores estate, IL is said The reading Of
the will will take place next week
Moores body will be brought to this city
tomorrow for burial at the North Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Relief Also for Chicago.

The amendment gill also relieve chi
cago and Kansas city from any possible
burden as the result of the application OF
the income tax 10 revenues derived by
these municipalities from public utilities
in which they have share.
The caucus also approved again the
Clarke amendment imposing n tax of one
tenth of one cent a pound on all contracts
for future sale OF cotton. rejecting the
amendments offered By Senator Smith, of
South Carolina, and Senator Cummins's
proposition TO tax all dealing In futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
$1,000 REWARD FOR RINGS
Mrs. Lewissohn's Offer Fails to
Bring Back $4,000 Trinkets.

Mrs Frederick Lewissohn. wife of the
banker. who lost two rings valued at
5000 while dining at the Ritz-Caritoh
on Wednesday. mad not recovered the
jewels yesterday. although she offered
reward of 5000. The detectives nave
failed to find any trace Of the woman Ia
green" who. according to Mrs. Lewis
sohn, WAS seen leaving the dressing room
in which she had left her rings.
Both at the office of Mr.. Lewissohn ana
al the Ritz-Carlton it Was said there was
no dispute as to the fact that the rlnss
were lost there However, the hotel pco-
pie said they felt lack Of responsibility
in view of the fact that the rings were
left in a public" place. Employ es Of the
hotel were exonerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
GRAND JURY AFTER BRICK MEN.

The grand jury will begin next week an
Investigation into the affairs OF the Great
or New York Brick Company, which, 1t
10 alleged is a combination In restraint of
trade Magistrate t'reschi issued war
rants several weeks ago for ofticlals OF
the company. II indictments are found
they may be against individuals or against
the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
WILLARD MADE AMBASSADOR
President dominates John Ewing as
Minister to Honduras.

Washington. Sept. 5.--Joseph f. Willard
already nominated and confirmed as Min
lister 10 Spain. was nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson to-day 10 be Ambassador. to
meet the action of Congress. which re-
Gently raised the legation at Madrid TO
an embassy.
President Wilson also nominated John
Ewing, Of Louisiana. as Minister TO Hon
duras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

Madrid Sept. 5.-The news that the
American government has raised its lega-
ton here TO the rank OF an embassy has
caused great satisfaction here. Premier
Romanones, who left to-day for San Sc
bastian, where the King is staying, said
that the Spanish government would i'm
mediately take similar action.
The general opinion is that new
Spanish Ambassador will be appointed
The name OF the Marquis Of Alhuemas,
former Secretary OF State, is mentioned,
but there Is also a strong belief that
Hehor Risno y Gsllangos, the present
Minister. Will be promoted to the am
bsssadorshp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

WANTED-By young man, positions;
bookkeeper or salesman: three years
experience; can furnish Al reference, :,
must have work at once. Address
N-19, care Age Herald. 7-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
tsD. township fourteen 14). range one

~. ana i4Vi.n sci uuo4... a >
the west half of the southwest quar-
ter of section thirty-two (32), town
ship fourteen G4). range one G). ex-
cept FIVE to) acres lying south of the
Blount Springs road in the southwest
corner OF said west half of the SOUTH
west quarter of said section thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
ONE CENT A WORD
MANIFESTATIONS

RATES-Onc cent n word day; no nd.
taken for less than 35c for first fnser-
tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
CITY ORDINANCES

No. 1870. An Ordinance to Prohibit the Sale Of
1885, Badges. Tickets. Etc.. For Certain Purposes
Re 1t ORDAINED by the Board Of Commissioners
Of the City OF birmingham
That 1t shall be unlawful to sell or offer for sale
any tags badges flags similar device or tickets for
any charitable religious social benevolent or
efeemosynay purpose. the streets. sidewalks or
other public Highways places In the city Of Bir-
mingham. provided this ordinance shall apply 10
such sales the last Saturday in April Of each year
or the Saturday following when said last Saturday In
April is rainy or inclement and provided further that
permit shall be first obtained from this board for
such sale sales said day
Approved July 2, 1913
c. EXUM. President.
Board OF Commissioners.
A. o. LANE. Commissioner.
JAMES WEATHERf.y.
Attest Commissioner.
II. S. RyALI. City Clerk
Age-Herald July 4, 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

WE NEGOTIATE PERSONAL LOANS
SECURED BY ACCEPTABLE COL
LATERAL. 1886 FIRST NATL. BLDG
6-l1-tf
MONEY to lend on real estate f. q
Fonville, 53l 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. 6-22-tf
I NEGOTIATE loans and sen real es-
state. Jei ONE Tucker. 2c7 21st st.
12-17-tf ex sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

WANTED-By young man, age "a, posi-
tion as city salesman or collector.
can give best reference. Address vie,
care Age Herald. 7-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
KODAK FINISHING
ROOMS AND BOARD IN NY. CITY

ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, private
house, exclusive neighborhood; tram
sietts accommodated: telephone: refer
ences NJ r. Lyman, III w. 10th St.
New York CITY 7-4-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
Baptists at Talladega Springs

'Syacauga, July 3-tSpecial.) 1.-The SIX
teenth annual session Of the Sunday school
convention of the Coosa River Baptist
association will be held with the TaiIa-
dega Springs Baptist chuch on July Is
and IL An interesting programme has
been prepared and full attendance II
being urged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
I'VE CHILDREN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH

Valencia, Pa, July 3.--Trapped in their
burning home, five children of w. A..
Hayes perished today. An loverheated
stove set fire to the residence in the alb
ssnce of the parents, who had gone to
distant pasture to milk their herd The
hidren ranged in years from months to
years. va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
KODAKS

fff.Ma developed. loc per roll Prints. &c
Snnd &c each. Prompt attention and
Werk the best Covell Co. 5-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-1si2 four
door e. NJ. r. touring car. just over
hauled. What am | offered? Address
Owner, p. o. Box 4S4, city. 7-4-2t-fr-su
FOR SALE-Neary half price. 1923 s. 11th
ave-; 10 rooms, 2-story, two baths; per-
son having 5000 will also have fit when
price is named. Address Cash, p. o..
Box S4, city. z-4-2t-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
SCRAP IRON
WANTED-BOARDERS

SCREENED. airy rooms, best board in
town. IS week. Kenny House. 22l7 4th
ave 6-16-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
.ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-One cent word day, no al.
taken for less than 25c for first fBser-
...n. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

proposition requiring
only S4O0 to handle. Big money maker to
live one. Full particulars given those
interested. Don't waste stamps unless
you mean bushes. Arthur G. Wilson
& Co., 31s-320 Temple Court Bldg. At
lanta, Ga. 6-29-3t-su-f fri-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
WANTED-HELp

Nor urgent direct calls southern schools,
1000 vacancies. Get plan. Southern
FTeachers' Agency, Columbia, S. c.
XVANTED--Farm worker. finish growing
Ncrop; man and wife for small hotel: Sec
Hond cook, summer resort; well boring
E,ranager, steady work; 20 foreign labor
iers Room 626 Chamber of Commerce
&Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-04
queen g Crescent Rout.
FOR SALE

1s.lu. ls.r.sd thus ~ run daily. except sunu.'.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
ars ago Saermau's devastating

years ago Saerman's devastating
army swept.
In the afternoon a reception was
given the visitors at the heaGeulrtcrs
Of Mitchell Post. G. \. r. i'm the
Gould Building, at which Colonel W.
NJ. Scott, OF the local q. A. H. post
presided. He was assisted i'm enter
tanning the visitors by prominent All
lantans and Confederate veterans.
a iovial discussion of the Incidents
Of the war their trials ana hardshtus
filled the afternoon. Several OF the
visitors spoke, calling To mind incl
dents Of the great struggle that
showed the heroic qualities of both
the blue and the gray.
Colonel a. ]. Mcbride. Of Atlanta. "a
Confederate veteran, told of the fight
on LitCle Round Top, and others en-
tertained the audience with remiui-.
Cences Of great battles of the war.
Miss Lou WadsWorth. of the Mas
sachusettS branch II the WOmen's
Relief Corps. read a poem on the
united country.
At the close OF the speaking the
veterans sang the old songs they sang
a their camp fires 50 years ago. and
the meeting closed with NUuhcrner
and Southerner joining hands and
singing America"