davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
LEGISLATORS PLAY A PRACTICAL JOKE.
ASSEMBLYMAN HATCH THE VICTIM-THE
CURFEw BILL APPLIES ONLY TO HIM.

Albany. March 27 (speciaD-Hyatt c. Hatch
leader OF the anti-canal faction Of the Assembly
chairman OF the Committee on Revision, and MEM
Der from Steuben County, was made the object OF a
pitiless practical joke in the Assembly this
ing. in consequence OF which Mr.. Hatch may be
compelled to stay indoors after 9 o'clock. whenever
he sets foot inside the city OF Hornellsve. In
case the Steuben County member does venture
forth he may furthermore be forced to be accom-
panied by his parents or guardian.
IT all resulted from a bill which Mr.. Hatch intro
duced on February II. which provided that the
towns and cities of the State may pass curfew ord-
nances prohibiting children to in the streets
after certain time of night. The bill re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Cities. The committee,
on taking the bill up for considerat ton decided that
II would play harmless little joke Mr.. Hatch
by 'doctoring his bill Accordingly, 1t substituted
a bill. which was made to apply simply and
solely TO the city of Hornellsville in which most
or Mr.. Hatchs constituents live.
situation until this morning jrst before the bill
came up for discussion. He accordingly prepared
form; Mr., Hatch however, was not quick enough
self TO be humilatingly outgeneralled by Assembly
man an Rierdon Of the lid District. New-York.
bill Mr. Rierdon sprang to his feet and offered an
amendment to the Hornellsvile bill, which struck
fed in such ordnance" and substituted the name
of of ny q Hatch In spite Of the
uproarious laughter adopted the amendment almost
unanimously MT Hatch then made final en-
deavor 10 recast the bill its original form. but
MS amendment was badly defeated. The Steuben
county Assembyman only saved from the
plight OF having his bill passed and sent to the
Senate by Mr. Burnett. a member OF the Cities
Committee, who relented far move that
the bill be recommitted. This motion was carried.
the bill however retaining its place the calendar
and reading as follows
Section The Common Courcil of the city OF
HorneSvIe Is hereby directed enact ordinances.
known curfew ordinances. prescribing the hour
Of the night after which Hyatt c. Hatch shall not
be permitted to be on the streets. in the public
/ places OF such city unless accompanied by his
parents, or guardians other adult persons regu-
lating the presence of children such streets or
in such public places after such hour of the night
and providing for the enforcement of such Ordi-
!
Sec. ?. This act shall take effect Immediately,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
WELL KNOWN MEN AT A cOCKFIGHT

Woonsocket. r. l.. March T.-The largest com
pany of prisoners present at one time In this
city appeared in the Twelfth District Court to-day
as the result of interrupted cooking main
this morning. Famous birds of Frank P. Casey,
OF the adjoining village of Waterford, were pitted
against Hartford. Conn.,, cocks for 5000 side
The first battle had just been fought and by
the Waterford birds at $3.50 o'clock when seven
woonsocket policemen surrounded the cellar in
which the main in progress
Sxty-three men. including many well known in
Providence Hartford, Pascoag. r. l., Blackstone
Mass. and this city to-day paid Sli each fine and
costs for being present at a cockfght. About tf
teen who were in the cellar eluded the police
being badly cut by breaking through windows.
The total fines aggregate about sl0o. Gamecocks
worth 5000 are in the possession of the police
awaiting condemnation by the court. This fore
noon a successful raid for liquors made at
the scene of the battle.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

OF the State OF New-York who have passed ex-
aminat!ons in every subject of the freshman year
in any college university thereof, the first
year OF any school or college of pharmacy thereof
which the Board OF Pharmacy considers maintains
entitled to certificate as a registered apprentice
unon furnishing satisfactory proof Of character and
paying the registration fee OF $50 An apprentice
presenting any credentials from registered insti-
tuition or from the government in any State or
country which represents the completion of a
course of study equivalent to graduation from
registered New-York high school or academy shall
be entitled a certificate licensed apprentice
upon presenting satisfactory proofs of character
and paving the registration fee OF 80 cents.
This act shall take effect September l, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
VETO MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
SPECIAL LEGISLATION NOT TO BE PER-
MITTED WITH HIS APPROVAL.

Albany, March q CSpecaD.-Governor odell con-
tinued to-day his warning notes TO the legislature
in the shape Of veto messages that 1t must be more
careful in its legislation. Three of these messages
were sent by him the legislature all OF interest
The main measure authorizing the city
Of New-York TO pay to Spanish war veterans who
we're In the employment of the city at the time the
war broke out the OF salary they lost while
engaged in their duties as soldiers.
The Governor also vetoed Assembly Bill No. 1So
which permitted Of the qualification OF dental stu
dents who failed to file the certificates required
The Governor said that the bill evidently
meant 10 meet some particular case where the per-
son In question has failed TO comply with statute
that has been on the books for years.
The Governor also vetoed bill extending the time
sor five wears within which a certain William r.
Peters might comply with the conditions imposed
I'm a letter of patent" granted him.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
ANEMIA
is little red in the blood.

is little red in the blood.
The red in the blood is the
oxygen-carrier. Better to breathe
with half of one lung than not
have enough red in the blood.
The blood is full of digested
food; but it can't build muscle
and nerve and bone without
oxygen.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil puts red in the blood: the
oxygen-carrier. 1t is like build
ing a railroad into a famine
stricken country.
Wen send a little try IL you Ike
A~oTT BOVINE. sos Pearl street. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
6O-62 West 23d Street.

o:aO4s. Fifth hea, by D. NJ Daley. 22d Regiment
Time. 0:S2
obstacle (scratch. trials)-First heat by R.
Rodd 2I Regiment; c. Y. Roscher. 18th Artillery.
ond. Time. Si4s. Second heat by H. Arnold. 22t
Regiment; II. J. Wheeler 22d Regiment second Time.
Third ". r. RosCheT. 18th Artillery
h. Collier. I'D Regiment. second. Time 1:+2ts.
The programme for to-day follows:
by Rear-AdmiraI A. s. Barker. commanding the
Navy Yard. New-York; rough riding by United States
Cavalry Detachment from West Point; battle exercises
and wall scaling by lth Infantry. L. s. music ride
by Troop g. Brooklyn gstling drill Battery
" G. y. Y: artillery drill and driving Battery
field artillery L. 5. 100 military
ship hna $50 yard run. novice. final: 30 yard run
handicap. trial heats; miles bicycle military
championship trials; 40 yard military championship
trials
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
ANOTHER BLOW AT GAMBLERS.

Albany March 27 (SpeciaD.-Senator Maby. OF
ogdensburg. introduced bill to-day to punish the
makers and sellers of gambling implements The
hill saws that any person who shall make. sell.
offer 10 SELL lend give away rent. furnish or hire
70 another or has in his possession with intent to
sell or hire to another paraphernalia for gambling
purposes or for recording registering any bet
or wager upon any event in the future uncertain Is
a common gambler and punishable by imprison-
rnent for not more than two years or by nne not
exceeding 81 600 both.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

the 9Th Infantry. who acted one OF the Judges
In the competition drill. was wounded four times
at the battle of Tien-Tsin. China and Is here on
sick leave.
The following charitable institutions and homes
were represented at the matinee: Orphanage or
Church OF the Holy Trinity. numbering 10; chill
dren's Fold 3s: Five Points House OF Industry,
100: Rugby Military Academy, u; St Johns Or
phan Home. of Brooklyn. 250: Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Children. 20; Leake 4
Watts Orphan House. %; American Female Guard
Ian Society 100: St bartholomew Boys Club, 100;
Boys club. Calvary Parish. 400; Department of
Public Charities. RandaTs Island, $50 and Mount
Pleasant Military Academy. 40.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
LITTLE MERCY FOR KIDNAPPERs

Albany. March q (SpeciaD.-The nti-I<idnapping
bill. which came up for final passage in the As
sernbly this morning was recommitted 10 the Codes
Committee to be amended that 1t shall provide
for minimum and maximum punishment instead
OF life Imprisonment for all cases.
Mr. Lynn OF the With District New-York, offered
an amendment, which committed together
with the bill and which makes fifteen years the
minimum penalty and life Imprisonment the maxi,
said that some discretion In the sentences for this
iy. should be vested In the court, 20 prevent the
escape of those persons for whom life irnprison-
rnent might seem too severe
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
as5 20 s5i4. $50 so

'orange County roads simply graded and mac
R5auzed
The State Engineer closes his statement by
declaring that when all the work shown by
the above tables is completed seyenty-four
roads viii be constructed in twenty-one coun-
ties. covering 215.3t miles at a total cost of
81 4oe. .43l 90 Of which the State will pay one
half tSI29,2l5 53) and the counties one-half.
The amount appropriated by counties as
shown by the table below C$T34, ,266 12D is some
what in excess Of the one-half This is due TO
the fact that the county appropriates one-half
Of the estimated cost. and in cases the
actual cost proves 20 be less than the estimate,
IN which event the county pays only ne-half
of the actual cost.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
AUTOMOBILES MUST NOT BE DELAYED

AUTOMOBILES MUST NOT BE DELAYED
Albany. March q (speciaD.-Assemblyman Sey-
moUr has introduced a bill. which is intended to
prevent slow going wagons trucks blockading
automobiles either IN the cities the country
districts OF the State The bill drawn by
the Automobile Club, Of New-York. and brought
Albany by its president. The bill amends the pres
ent highway law In reference vehicles turning
70 the right when meeting each other as TO in
clude automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
BUTCHERS NOT ALLOWED TO REST SUNDAYS

Albany. March p (SpeciaD.-The bill OF Assembly
man O'Conneu forbidding the sale Of fresh meat on
Sunday was defeated in the Assembly this morning
after a sharp skirmish between Mr.. O'Connell and
Mr.. Prince. which was sarcastically characterized
by Mr. Hamburger "a battle OF the giants.'
Mr. Prince opposed the bill on the ground that
fresh should be sold on Sundays for the bene-
1T Of tenement house dwellers who not able to
keep over the Sabbath in their rooms IN the
summer time The vote on the bill stood 81 ayes. 4S
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
ROADS ooMPLzrED AND Now IL Csc.
Iota-s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ia 35.17 s266, 213 {
ROADS UNDER CONTRACT AND IN PROCESS o
CONSTRUCTION.

The State Engineer adds that plans have been
approved by boards of supervisors, and the
counties half OF the estimated cost has been
appropriated for the following roads:
IAN appropriation Of equal amount will be re-
quired from the State before contracts can be
awarded for all Of this work for which the coun-
ties have already appropriated their share of
2 he
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
MAYOR TO SIGN JAMAICA ROAD BILL.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday said he would sign
the Jamaica Plank Road BILL which is 20 do away
with the tolgates the Plank Road and levy an
assessment the property owners.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
TO SAVE THE PALISADES.

Albany. March 27.-Assemblyman Slater to-day in
troduced bill approprlating s4OOO00 for the use Of
the Palisade Commission in the purchase of the
Palisades, TO constitute the Palisades Interstate
Park. The land authorized to be purchased by the
act lies between Fort Lee and Piermont Creek
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

Albany March 27 observation-disclosures Bell
has received such vigorous protests from the ply
sicans Of this district for laying aside his Anti
Christian Science bill yesterday that he said to-day
he would now fight the battle through in behalf Of
the bill to a finish. He will move tomorrow 10
make his bill special order for next Wednesday
when he will test his strength by putting the bill
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

OLD CUSTOM HOUSE SITE TO BE TAXED
Albany. March q (speciaD.-Senator Dowling In
troduced a bill to-day repeating acts passed in
1865 and 1852 exempting from taxation the plot OF
Ground bounded by Wall, William and Hanover
SIS and Exchange Place. acquired by the United
states in 1865 a site for custom house.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

CHANGING COLOR OF THE STATE FLAG.
Albany, March q (SpeciaD-The bill of Senator
Ellsworth changing the color OF the State nag from
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

buff to blue passed the Assembly to-day and was
sent to the Governor
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

No Home Is Cheerful
one with a Stella Music Box. Exhibited at the
Music Box store. 80 Union So.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
Length
Length

The roads completed and now in use. and the
roads under contract and in process of construc-
tisn are shown below:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
MISS ENGELS WILL
LEAVE HER POSITION.
ON SATURDAY NIGHT.

Miss Ida Eugels who has been assis-
tant postmaster resigns her position and
her last duties for the government will
be done on Saturday. She will be sue
ceeded by Miss Title Rudolph 1t is
generally regretted by those having
business at the postoifice that Miss En-.
gels is to leave She has been uniform
ely courteous and at all times obliging
that patrons of the office are reluctant
to think she is abandoning her duties.
In berrctirement the best Of good wishes
60 with her This has been expressed
over and over again
Other changes are made necessary by
the retirement Of Miss Engels, Miss Al
yena Krainik entering upon her duties
Is clerk and john c. Bach becoming the
substitute of the office
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
SEATS FOR TURNER
HALL AND THOSE IN
A GREAT CHURCH.

An order for POO opera chairs We're
placed by the Turnverein with the Am
erican School Furniture Co, yesterday
and they will be installed within the
next month The chairs will be a
great improvement to the hall and will
give it the appearance of a modern OF
era house. That the chairs will be com
Portable and in everyway salts factory it
is sufficient to say that the Manitowoc
factory Will turn them out
Many letters have been received by
the Seating company commendatory of
the elegance of the seating Of St Jose
phat's church Milwaukee, the largest
and most beautiful structure in the
West The seats in this edifice are a
credit to any factory. they are works of
art, really beautiful to the eye II
would repay anyone who is visiting in
Milwaukee to go out to St Josephat 5
church, if for no other reason than to
see the seats
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
They Are in Fine Trim and Ready
For 0yerhauling.
INSPECTION DATE is OCTOBER 20
Fifty-SiN Men and Three Officers Com.
prise Company
MAJ. cHAS. R WILLIAMS TO COME HERE
Capt. Norman knudsOn Will Have Charge Of
The Guardsmen and all Anticipate
Good Marks

A. is customary with all companies
and regiments of the National Guard an
inspection will be held in Mauitowoc on
October Il at the armory. Mai Chas
r. Williams Of Camp Douglas has been
detailed to make the inspection and that
the So men may be il readiness for his
coming two drills will take place each
week and it Is the earnest desire Ut the
officers of the company that all the mem
putin appearance until the inspection l.
completed
The men will be inspected in two
branches The first in the school of the
soldier, which comprises Of marching
facing, and the manual Of arms and the
second in the settingup exercises which
is purely physical
1t has been arranged that the mspec-
ton of'the armory will take place at y
o'clock in the afternoon and the com
pany at 10 o'clock in the eyriug
According to the best military authority
in the city the men are in admirable
condition and they will show MP fine
solderly training Capt. Norman
Knudson viii have the meuiu charge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
MR.. MAERTZ is
A CANDIDATE
He is Out For County Supervising
Assessor
lost OF THE BOARD WILL SUPPORT HIM
His Popularity in the County is ES'
tenSiye
'THER CANDIDATES SAID roHAyE RETIRED
The County Board Al Its Fall Meeting is TO
Elect the Man TO the Office
For First Time.

w G. Maertz, of Reedville, is ont as
a candidate for supervising assessor of
the county. This Office was created this
year lay the legislature and the work
entails about six months time each year
Many men have been talked of as can
didates, but it is understood tina now
that Mr., Maertz is candidate the
other men will withdraw, they will not
allow their names to g before the
County board
It is the intention of Mr. Maertz if
elected to retire from the Craftsmanship
Of the board on Jan. /, 1909, though the
law would not prevent him from hold
ing the dual office, Mr. Maertz thinks
however that it is only right that Il
man should hold one office at at time
No man in the county is better known
than the chairman of the County board
He has friends in every section. not only
among the Democrats but among the
Republicans and his popularity almost
insures him the place he seeks. That
he will administer the affairs OF the
Office he aspires with II ieaions regard
for the rights Of every man is assured
by his past career SO far many mem
Ders Of the County board have assured
him Of their support
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
AN INCIDENT ON
THE WAY OUT TO
BURY Mr.. NAGLE

An incident showing the respect the
people of Meme had for the late Mr..
Maggie occurred yesterday while the fun
eral cortege was making its way from
Manitowoc to Meme. On the way ont
people who knew Mr.. Maggie in life and
were neighbors Of his were coming into
town in buggiea to escort the remains to
their last resting place. Meeting the
funeral train the farmers wheeled their
vehicles around and fell into line, and
before the Meme church WIS reached
a procession OF a hundred carriages We're
in line. Thus is the just houored
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANlT0W0C.

NJ II. Murphy spent several days in
Bloomington, H., last week, returning
home on Sunday morning.
III. Keith was in Milwaukee on Sat
urday,
A. c. Miller was home from trip the
early part of the week
Carl Schmidt, Of Marshfell was here
for several days, visiting his relatives.
Report comes that Nels Windingstad
is in Iowa in the interest of Smalley
Manufacturing Co.
H. E. Mason, Of Larabee, Vas in Mil
waukee on Thursday.
Oscar Alter was in Chicago OH import
ant business for the Pickling Co.
Chas. Salak was in Appleton this week.
Mrs J. E. Reindl and Miss Anna are
home from Chicago.
w p Jones is home from Chicago
Thos Clark has gone to Milwaukee,
to study at the Milwaukee Medical Col
lege
w. S. Lenoz was in Brillion last Fri
day.
DR.. George Gehbe, Of Oshkosh, spent
Sunday in the city, visiting his brother
Sigward Sanderson was in Milwaukee
for his vacation, returning home yester-
day.
Dan Laughlin spent Sunday in Cato
Mrs Vandegrift aud Miss Kathrine
Vandegrift returned from three weeks
visit in Indiana
George and Mr., bqttam have re
turned after weeks honeymoon in
Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green have gone
to Buffalo
Miss Dena Benson, Of Chicago is Wis
itiug Mrs. Ell SiXta.
Mrs E. Layerenz is visiting in Chica-
go
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
A TWO RIVERS
MAN MAKES A
WORLD WIDE TRIP.

A trip around the world a. chef on
some Of the large ocean liners has been
completed by Edward Oswald of Two
Rivers, who arrived home It few days
ago, after having eucircled the earth
Mr. Oswald left on July II, 1900, for
San Francisco, where he shipped as head
baker on the United States army trans
port Egbert, bound with troops for Ma
gaski Japan. The transport remained
in Nagqski for a few days when 1t pro
ceeded 10 Picking China where they
remained FOR two months during the
siege Of the walled city, The transport
then returned to japan, where MI o.
valid embarked on the steamer kuenig
Albert German mail boat and sailed
for Shanghai China. thence to Hong
Kong aud to Manila.
From Manila the Koenig Albert pro.
ceeded to the East Indies and to Singa
pore, where Mr. Oswald boarded the
English ship Claverhill as chief steward
While in Malay peninsula cholera was
raging and hundreds Of people were dy-
ing daily. The trip was continued TO
Calcutta, India, from whence the CLAY
erhill proceeded to the Island of Ceylon.
Across the Indian ocean was the next
cruise, and the first stop was at Alden,
Arabia, thence through the Red sea and
the Suez canal and to Port Said in
Egypt, Il stop also being made at Alex
andria, from whence the ship proceeded
to Algiers. A cruise mp the Mediterra-
mean sea with the first stop at Malta aud
the Scicily islands, with a stop being
made at Barcelona, Spain The next
move was through the the Straits of
Gibraltar with its monstrous fortifca-
tions guarding the entrance to the Med
iterranean A short stop was made at
Portugal From there to the Azore
islands and to Bermuda, when the helm
was turned to England and then nome
to his native land, the United States
The distance covered by Mr. Oswald is
nearly As, 900 miles, and required more
than year $ time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03

tanning historic data. He delighted in
history ana was ever fond of historic
disquisilion
Mr.. Nagles family consisted Of two
sous and six daughters. In addition TO
those already mentioned there are liv-
ing Mrs. Joseph Baringer of Eau Claire,
Mich, Mrs Daniel Broderick and Miss
Anna Magic His wife, Mrs. Maggie,
died six years ago.
The funeral took place yesterday the
burial WAS in ST. Isidcres churchyard,
Meme, and the remains were followed
to their final resting plGce by q large
cortege. The pail bearers We're P. j.
Conway, Gordon Stephenson, Thos
Walsh, NJ H. Egan, Peter Brady and
James Peppard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
MAKING PROGRESS IN
LAYING TRACK FROM
TWO RIVERS IN.

Progress is marking the work of laying
rails for the interurban railroad com
pany. Workmen are busy mt the Two
Rivers end of the line and some distance
into the country has been made 1t is
questioned whether the company can
operate this year but President Higgins
assures The Pilot that the most strenu-
Gus effort will be put forward to have
the entire work brought to completion
before December l.
Already wires to conduct the electri-
city are being stretched from pole TO
pole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
PLATE GLASS FOR
SCHUETTE BUILDING
DESTROYED ON RAILROAD.

Three of the large plate glass win
dows which were to be inserted in the
Schuette building were broken while
passing under the bridge at Sheboygan
This is "A mishap which will cause de-
lay in the final completion. Of this hand.
some structure. Fred Scbuette said
a delay had occurred in the delivery of
the glass aud the accident had added to
the annoyance 1t may be necessary to
board that portion of the front until
new glass is made
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-03
COUNTY BOARD MEETS
THIS YEAR A DAY
EARLIER THAN IN 1900.

This year the County board will meet
in the circuit court room on Nov. y,
is one day earlier than last year The
only question of movement which will
come before the board is the election Of
u county supervising assessor The
other subjects which will engage the
attention Of this deliDerative body will
relate to routine business concerning the
county. The meetings will be presided
over by Chairman Maertz.