davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
TAMMANY NOW BANS
NON.PARTISAN JUDGES
so Asserts Senator Wagner
Mullan's Appointment Confirmed

Iron S,.r Corrnsp coIon, ~ The Tribune
Albany. Feb. 9.-Senstor Robert
Wagner. Democratic leader in the SEN
ate. declared to-day that Tsmmsny Hall
would nominate straight-out Democrats
for the judicisry this fall. and would
rot participate in the making Of nom
partisan nominations. 1t ia not IN
likely that Senator Wagner will be one
Of Tammany's candidates for the Su-
preme Court. and his declaration to-day
is looked upon as ex-csthedra. so far
as the plans Of the "orgsnzstion" IRE
concerned.
The disclosure Of Tsnmany's plans
by Senator Wagner was made when the
appointment of George Y. Nullan to the
Supreme Court came before the Senate
for confirmation. Mr.. Mullsn is Mayor
Nitche's former law partner. Senator
Wagner said that he did not purpose 10
contest the nomination Of Mr.. Mullan,
nut he asserted that the appointment
made fusion upon judicial nominations
in New York this fall impossible. lie
said the responsibility is entirely on
the Governor and the majority.
IL want 10 express this regret he
said. that the Governor did not take
the view which the political parties in
New York did in the last campaign,
particularly the generous attitude for
the sake Of non-partisan judiciary
taken by the majority party Of the
County Of New York"
Justice Mullan is a Republican and
succeeds the late Justice Brady. lie Is
the second Republican appointed TO the
Supreme Court by the Governor 10 sue
coed Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
BRYAN'S BROTHER
STANDS BY WILSON
And Commoner Will Campaign
for Him. Too
lBy telegraph to n, TrbIn-.I

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. O. yIsyor Charles
W. Bryan. Democratic candidate for
Governor on a platform made public
here to-day. declares that "as touch
ing national affairs and the national
Democratic administration I yield 20
no man in approval Of the great works
accomplished by President Wilson and
the Democratic Congress nor in sdyo-
cscy Of the renomipation and reelection
Of President wilson" He declares
himself against any and all military
programmes calculated TO promote the
profits Of the munitions makers at the
expense OF peace and prosperity.
A the close political adviser OF his
brother, this ut1erance is taken here
as indicative Of wha, W J. Bryan will
do. The ex-Secretary OF State will
campaign for IT onth in his brothers
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Eight-fiour Day Will Ex-
tend Wage Earning Years,
Say Union Heads.
SCORNS PEACE
AT ANY PRICE
Reply to Statement of Roads As.
serts Men Are Not Pledged
to Accept Arbitration.

Cleveland, Feb. Q The first official
statement on the impending contro-
versy between railroads of the country
and their train crews over working
hours was issued here tonight. 1t
was signed by W. S. Stone, Grand Chief
Engineer of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers; W. S. Carter. pres
idcnt Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers; l.. +. Shep-
pard, acting president Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors, and W. G.. Lee,
president OF the Brotherhood Of Rail
road Trainmen. These organizations
claim TO represent spprc yimately 400,-
600 employees on OPS lines of railroad.
The statement. headed "Why the
Eight Hour Day ," is a reply to state
ment issued February by the execu-
tive committee Of the Association OF
Western Railways. The Brotherhood s
statement says;
THE eight hour dsy movement is
based wholly upon the justice Of &
workday of reasonable hours that will
permit the men further TO separate
the dead line between work and wages
The railroads say in effect that mer
who have put in = few years Of rail
road service have worked themselvC.
out and will not be accepted II they
lose their positions. II men are WORKED
out in few years under present ser
vice conditions, the demand TO extend
their wage-esrning years IS fully JUS
titled.
Overload "for Profit"
Overtime in road service is due al
most wholly TO the practice OF rail
roads overlooking trains so that thei
cannot make their mileage within then
time limits. The railroads are doing
this for profit; they do not deny II
and if they propose 10 demand extra
service at the sacrifice OF the health
and future earning ability of the mel
they should pay extra for it,
Rates Of pay in the Eastern TERRITORY
are quoted 10 illustrate wage condi
lions. THE pay Of train service en-
ployes other than passenger IS baseC
on 100 miles or less, ten hours or less,
the statement continues. I'm the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

garment making industries in this city
were made q: meeting tonight. Lead a,
crs said tina, at leas; this number would
respond to the strike call IN further.
suce Of demands for rcadlustment OF
wage and working conditions. and That
other workers m allied industries prob
ably would abandon their needles within
A dpv or two II no settlement resulted.
The employees made demands for r
minimum wage Of 50 weekly for iron
crs. trimmcrs and buttonholc workers
aud an advance Of 81 week for those
who now receive 50 or more. with 4
minimum wage Of Sl2 FOR operators.
sample makers and drapers. Additional
compensation for overtime work. re
vision Of the piece payment systems, a
forty ninc-hour working week. without
labor after noon on Saturday,. and
recognition Of the union arc other
demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
HITCHCOCK DECLARES
ALIENS STORY WRONG
Saws He Knows of No Organized
Effort to Name Hughes.

"The statements in the alleged letter
from Mr.. Brown Allen, Of Stanton
Va. so far as they relate TO me are
entirely without foundation. FRANK H.
Hitchcock said here last nlgnt
Mr.. Hitchcock said That Colohei Al
len once called him on the telephone
while he was in Washington buI inc
name Of Justice Hughes was not men
toned in the conversation, nor were
any Of the other matters referred 10 IN
Mr.. Aliens letter.
Mr.. Hitchcock added that he kne" OF
no organized effort to bring about the
nomination Of Justice Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
'W !ewelry Workers
Strike in New York Shops

rs thousand iewelry workers went
Nni Yesterday. bringing the pres
o .abor troubles 20 bear on $50
u Maiden Lane and Fifth Ave
'N Inc first time IN thirteen years.
senon. the result OF a movement
"a oy the Jewelry Workers Union
'ss-k, NAV spread 20 the 10000
employed i'm the jewelry trade
Noui the country. said Abe
wen, general organizer.
tuer sent 20 all the employers
nN The situation in the jewelry
~ has reached q state OF de-
i,suon which may ruin the entire
lof employers and workers. IF
wnesde 20 our demands you will
eliminate the INSCRIPTIONS
s VINO engage IN the jewelry
- and underbid the fair en-
q the expense Of their work %
ne letter says.
aemands OF the strikers are:
.''Hlm week Of forty-four hours
~. sane rate of pay as prevails at
.'...t abolition Of all home work;
o ~. oi the piece work system,
4, sllding settlers. time and one
IN. " overtime, Sundays and holt
.s.f sanitary conditions in the
u recognition of a shop chairman,
~, ss',ers minimum wage Of 10
!. W. diamonds and 20 cents for
~ Snsetlng Of the strikers at 1919
~. eteet Yesterday afternoon ar
t-.IlN we've made for picketing
''iy shops throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
EX.CONvICTS SEEK POLICE
Want Protection at Welfare League
Alumni Meeting.

Former pickpockets, confidence men,
safe blowers and murderers, who make
up the membership of the Mutual Wei
fare League have forgotten the ways
Of the under~o rld and desire 20 be pro
tected from the new generation OF
pickpockets and get-rich -quick-men
when they are compelled to brush
shoulders with the world.
Daniel Howard and Philip Friedman,
members of the league. called upon
Deputy Police Commissioner Frank
Lord last night and asked that the
5000 men they expect 20 take part IN
their meeting at Carnegie Hall on the
evening Of February II be given po-
lice protection. They said that while
they understood the Deputy Commits
sioner didn't think well of the league.
they wanted him TO be there 20 address
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
AEROPLANE MERGER
TO AID COAST DEFENCE
Curtiss and Burgess Companies,
Joined, VIII Build Stations.

Announcement was made last night
by the Curtiss Aeroplanc and Motor
Company that it had acquired the ser
vices Of ". Startling Burgess. OF the
Burgess Company, Marblehead. Mass.
The Curtss company will take over the
stock of the Burgess company, but the
Burgess company will continue under
its present operating organization. Mr..
Burgess will become director in the
Curtiss company.
The Burgess company plans TO or
ganize at Marblohead North Atlantic
station for coast defence. with a large
number Of aircraft available for call.
Similar provision is under way by the
Curtiss company at Newport News for
a South Atlantic station. The Great
Lakes section is protected by the Cur
tiss establishment at Buffalo. and it is
intended TO form similar organization
az San Diego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
Low AND WHITMAN TO DINE
Ey-Msyor Of New York will Re Guest
Of Governor in Albany.

Albany. Feb. o Seth Low. eN-Msyor
Of New York. and several officials who
served during his administration will
be guests Of Governor Whitman at the
Executive Mansion ut & dinner to-mor-
row evening.
Mr.. Low has been entertained an
nually BY his one-time administrative
officers since he retired from office.
Governor Whitman was Assistant Cor
poration Counsel and NJ yor Lows
legal adviser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

The statement that Mr.. Hitchcock
was working for Justice Hughes car
ried little conviction TO the hearts OF
some Of the sstute Republican politi-
clans here tonight.
81 can't prove il in court said
one Western Representative. "but
have come across the Hitchcock tral!
several times in the last few weeks,
and my distinct impression is that he
is working only for Frank II. Hitch
cock. do not mean that he wants
the delegates to vote for him, but that
he does want uninstructed delegates
from many states who are friendly to
him. and whom he can use for trading
purposes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
CabelI Denies Truth
of Aliens Statements

Richmond. Va. Feb. Q. Royal T..
Cabell said tonight that. 50 far as he
knew. there was not one word Of truth
in the statements in the letter alleged
TO have been written by 5. Brown Allen.
lie declared that Frank II. Hitchcock
had just told him over the telephone
that the whole story was a fabrication.
at is true added Mr.. Cabell. that
]. in common with thousands of Repub-
leans in Virginia, would like 20 see
Justice Hughes or man Of his type
nominated for President but any fight
that | am making will be entirely
within the party organization and will
not be carried TO the point Of endanger-
ing party harmony"
~ have also talked over the tele-
phone with Colonel Allen. in Staun-
ton" added Mr. Cabell, land he au-
thorizes me 10 say that any statements
he might have made in his letter rela-
tive TO General Hitchcock were unau-
thorized and made on his own respon-
sibility during the progress OF bitter
factional campaign now waging IN his
district
stanton. Va. Feb. O. $. Brown
Allen said tonight that he had written
only one letter bearing on the Presi-
Dental campaign and that was "A conf
G,ntial communication 10 friend IN
Highland County asking the support of
that section for Justice Hughes. He
said that he had written once TO Mr..
Hitchcock and had talked to him once
over the telephone regarding the pro-
posed candidacy Of Justice Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

new vaccine vas announced here to-day.
DR.. Fawcet. was working to obtain a
vaccine for what is known as Hooking
disease, and became infected through
a small abrasion on his finger. He died
last night. Mrs. Fswcett, who was I'll
from another cause, died last Thursday
and was buried yesterday. The Faw-
cctts formerly lived in Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
" usrment Workers Will
Vbey Boston Strike Call

OR, req. 2. Preparations for a
a,,,d "-morrow morning OF two
w employees of the waist and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
GERM KILLS SCIENTIST

Portland. Ore. Feb. . The death OF
Dr. John Fawcett from an infection in
CURED while experimenting 70 find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
iaD 81. 10 9GTH ST.

: Haumalu & Co.
itin -. 4 Eisafh A..
\ ID Mayors. 1855 Broadway.
A ID Mayors 200 Nin'h Ave
u Sa,etan 1888 Broadway
Miller Bro, - Columbus Az.
y nmir sial- Hros
Third Ave AID 18Th 81
Sol. Lazarus. 1l5 Z. seth ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10

Hughes delegate from the district,
either Rovercome, Hickman or W.
Goodwin. II is d most unfortunate
thing that your meeting instructed your
delegates for Fulwilder for delegate
large can tell you with absolute
certainty that Slemp. Martin and Full
wilder VII have absolutely nothing Ia
do with party affairs in this district
under the next administration. They
arc already blacklisted OF course. |
think in the, end they may ride esch
other down 20 get on the Hughes band
wagon. but they will not be needed.
81 am giving you this information
for YOUR benefit. and ! want you to
write Mr.. Hitchcock His address is
Room IS, / Si1tieth Street, New York
City. Let me hear from you when you
get Hitchcock's answer. II had known
about the plans two weeks ago | could
have gone into our Republican meet
ings here and easily elected our own
delegates. Unfortunately ] did not
know and our people stayed away from
the meeting. ! will. however. be at
both conventions. Buchanan and Roam
oke. and will have plenty OF friends.
Mr.. SIemp's Views.
In giving out Justice Hughes's letter
Mr.. Slemp said:
There is a general feeling IN our
state that the delegates 10 the Repub-
Hcar National Convention should 80
uninstructed, and believe this feeling
is prevalent among Southern Republi-
cans. As consequence, J deplore the
effort that is being made IN our State
OF Virginia. and | understand in other
Southern states, TO secure instruction
for candidates, and more particularly
70 secure them by the promise OF pc .
itical patronage. | certainly hope and
believe il will not succeed. The Re
publians Of Virginia and the South are
capable Of running their own affairs
without outside interference, and IN
my judgment they will do so.
~ hope the Republicans of our state,
and may add. too. OF the South, wiz
send delegates 70 Chicago unpledged to
any man. TO assist in formulating a
platform and in nominating man a.
the Republican nominee most respon-
sive to the needs Of the nation. In
pursuance Of this thought the CORE
spondence of Justice Hughes is given
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
THOUGHT

OUR Company has sue
~ cceded because we think.
II was thought that pro-
duCcd better ways to cIam-
inc and insure titles.
Thought that selected our
MORTGAGES and put them at
the head OF the investment
market.
Thought that worked out
the plans OF our banking de-
partment that have brought
to II s34, ZOO, 900 in deposits.
Thought that teaches the
wisdom Of adding each year
TO our guarantee fund and
last year added 1882, 900.
lille GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S 100000
Surplus Gail eamed) 100000
l76 b'way, NY. IFS Remsen ST, Bklyn
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
1aTH ST. TO aSD ST:

He.ht Bios. % " iith -
Columbia Commercial Co. 3ai +.
lam -
W-,e- Bros i3l " e3i -
on Sale 60. $40 SiEfn Ave
g. smith Bradbury Pianos.
$500 - 4 Tirl Ave-
Ils.eft's Drus store
an s. and Broadway
Terminal Theatre Ticket Co. Hud-
Aul Tube CcLcourse SD -. &
B'tNayI
Otto Wlssner. Inc. % 2. san 81
Hartman. Peek & Co
t33 Fra Ave
Aeruu Co.. % " ied -.
Peas- Piano Co. l2s ". i7i 81
Llsseft's Drug store.
Grand Central station.
Ludwig Bsumann & Co.
90 Eighth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
BELOW iiTH STREET .

Terminal Theatre Ticket Co.
80 Nassau -.
Frei kr.ft. Sc Corflsndt II
Columbia Grapn0DhUte 60.
81 Chamber. -
Clare-hWan & Sons 1913 Park
koN
Ymp.re Phono Co. 2is Bowery
G-eafe- NeW YORK. PhOn0 Co.
80 Grand -.
International Phono Co.
lYl kssct s.
Irfcr1af.o. a. Pi0lo Co..
fq6 = Houston -
MAJ MIndel. 81 Delaney -.
Irlnu Talking Machine Co.
- Ave y
Saul Birrs. III second Are.
LUr-fy Phouosrsp4 Co.
~ canal s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-10
NEWARK (ContDs
-lNa

L Bamhefzer & Co.
Ha,ey AL Market S,A
Ll1aIs Bslmall 4 Co.
ig-5i Market 81
! NlIt a. SOD 81. Make. -.
G. schmidt Furniture Co.
~ Spr.ng ar.l Ave.
Pho Cycle Co..
llI s. ural q Ave
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-07
OPEN-AIR KISS Is SAFEST
Sunlight, Too, Checks Transfer OF
Germs, Assertion Made by
Eastern Experts.

A kiss in the open air is fraught
with less danger and fully as much
pleasure as kiss indoors, asserts the
Boston Post.
These grippe germs that have been
laying siege to Boston and other i'm
portant American cities are unable to
make any flank attacks when kiss
is bestowed in the open air, but when
the labial salutation is given in a
closed room, the microbes are likely
to make a mass attack and get at
least one victim and possibly two All
this according to more or less wise
Harvard students.
By the same token, kissing in sun
light is better than kissing III moon
light, for the sun has knack of dis
persing grippe germs that the moon has
thus far failed to acquire. Therefore,
the most healthful kiss of all is the
one that is given in the open air
during the daytime, although 1t isn't
being done very much this season.
But If it has to be done at night. it
is better for a swain to snatch a kiss
on the veranda than in the parlor.
The cheek has the highest rating
among the areas within which kiss
may be properly bestowed. The fore
head is second best and the lips take
third money. Germs Turk in the least
number on the cheek.
kissing should not be done while
the kissee is wearing veil. Science
has released the information that
germs cling to the silken texture of a
veil and they are likely to be readily
transferred Besides, young woman
is liable to strain her voice If she
talks while wearing veil.
The difference between a regular
kiss anc a soul kiss is two minutes
and upwards, the same Harvard au-
thorities assert.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-07
Groped In the Dark.

An investigation of the beginnings
of big business men has been conduct.
ed for the American Magazine by
Hugh S. Fullerton.
An astonishing feature of this in.
vestigation." he says, lis that so few
of these men who have attained large
successes remember the turning point
in their lives until it is recalled to
them. They never thought of it, yet
when the idea was explained, every
one OF them could put his finger upon
the exact place at which they turned
toward success. 1t was astounding to
find that the majority of them were
merely fioundering through life with
out definite aim or purpose up to that
point and that from that point on they
saw the course plainly and worked
with positive purpose toward an end
They were cropping blindly and
could not see an opening until it came
almost as an inspiration. Yet each
one with whom talked claimed to see
clearly the turning points and the op
portunities of Others"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-07
HERE IS A PROPER DIET
Daily Regimen That Is Guaranteed to
Danish a Multitude Of
Diseases.

In the American Magazine DR.. E. F.
erage wealthy person of indoor occu-
patton:
An ordinary domestic egg equals
about eight grams OF protein. This is
approximately the amount contained
in a cubic inch of steak, or half pint
glass of milk. A generous slice of
bread contains about four grams OF
protein. The quantity of potatoes or
dinarily dispensed at a meal equals
two and one-half grams.
Allowing for our inability complete
ly to extract all the protein from any
given amount of food, and convert it
into assimilable pabulum, liberal
modicum of albumin would be twice
Hindhede's protein formula, or fifty
grams. This, remember, for an en-,
tire day.
Therefore, regular egg, five
ounces Of beefsteak, and one glass OF
milk should supply, for "a hours, all
the protein the system requires. The
VI thC ultI Shoulu Vi
starches, sugars, fats and plenty of
cellulose or hay. This can best be
found in vegetables such as tomatoes,
carrots, celery, turnips, beets, lettuce,
squash and all that grand group of
horse foods containing much fiber and
little nutriment.
TRY this regimen for while, and
see IL fermentation, headache, in
somnia, rheumatism, nervousness and
that tired feeling do not disappear
like snow upon the deserts dusty
face. And when they do, remember
that the chances of later developing
Brights disease, hardening of arteries
ana heart failure have been reduced
to the irreducible minimum.
THE eating game is the most impor
tant in life"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-04-07
Prison Frankness.

It was the dinner hour, and the
prison inspectors were hurrying over
the official round. They asked several
questions quickly.
Il am here, gentlemen" explained
the pickpocket, when the warden
turned his back, "as the result of a
moment of abstraction"
"And l." observed the incendiary,
because of an unfortunate habit OF
making light Of things"
"The reason l am here" chimed in
the forger, is simply on account of a
natural desire to make name for my.
SELF
And l." added the burglar, through
nothing but taking advantage of an
opening which was offered in a large
mercantile establishment"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05

60 change shc el,apc and
colcr of unstable brands
to initiate the Prince
Albert tidy rcd tin. but
IL is impossible to imi-
tate the flavor of Prince
Albert tobacco! The
patented dprocessprotects
that.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-01-05
10000 STRAWBERRY
PLANTS LAST MONTH

County Horticultural Commissioner
F. w. Waite has submitted the fol-
lowing monthly report to the board
of supervisors:
To the Honorable Board Of Super
yisors, Imperial County-Gentlemen:
The following goods were inspected
and passed into the county during
the month of December, 1915: 3,067
boxes apples, $500 boxes apples from
Utah, 100 boxes snnles from Oregon,
IS boxes apples from Washington, 848
boxes oranges. f5J boxes lemons, II
boxes peas, % boxes tangerines, 81
boxes grapefruit, 4,194 sacks pota-
toes, 525 sacks potatoes from Idaho,
$50 sacks potatoes from Nevada, 294
sacks potatoes from Washington, 81
sacks cantaloupe seed from Colorado,
23 sacks alfalfa seed, "A sacks al
falfa seed from Arizona, 10000 straw
berry plants, 126 ornamental plants,