davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

The Best Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer.
had about as severe case of Eczema as falls
to the lot of suffering r,ortsls, but arm exceed
ingly glad 10 inform you that am now as
sound as dollar, not vestige or sign Of the
disease remains. -Four bottles of :. 5. :. drove
it out of my syster-, and believe effected per-
narent cure. / shall continue 20 take 5. ;. -
for some time in decreased doses because con-
slider il great blood purifier, tonic and appe-
tizer. Yours truly, y. A. RANDALL
sIss Eas, 10th street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
ENLARGE Their Plant.

School and Audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
DIED.

BEARD.-Msry Caroline Beard. wife OF the hts
James II. Beard. n. A., died at her home ia
Flushing. l.. l., April 20, 1908.
Funeral services at her late residence. q Bovine
av.. Flushing. l.. l.. on Wednesday, Apru 70,
avg r. NJ Cincinnati papers please copy.
CAVAoNARo.-on Tuesday. April II, at 74s
p. ~. q his reSdence, 10 Macdouri St, John
CavaSnaro. beloved husband Of crescentua
Cavagnaro. nee Krsemer. aged % years 9
months.
Sue !" 81 Antnonys Church. on Friday. ~
IVA ~ FunerA Hncty private.
EVEt%AND.-At jersey City on April H. 1904 Q,
her residence. 3ei Ninth st., Eiixs J., widow OF
Isaiah Eveland.
Relatives and fr1en ads Of the family ARE invited
TO attend the funeral services on Thursday
evening. April -. 1t 7:S clock, AZ the centen.
airy Methodist Episcopal Church Psvonia ~.
Philadelphia papers plcase oopy.
FRiEDAANN.-On Tuesday. April u, 1905 Christ.
ian. beloved husband Of Barbara Fredmsnn.
10 his 9th year.
Relatives and friends. also Copemicus Lodge.
No Sts. y. q A. NJ: Arion singing Society. also
Erinerungs vereln arc Invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence. liz South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
VETOES GENERALIZATION BILL
BUYER OF HOSPITAL GROCERIES
MEASURE DEAD.

Introduced Under 'NIisleading Cireunr
stances II Request OF Gov. GSiell',
state Commission IN Lmacy--Might
Lead TO Scandals, Governor Says
ALBANY. April 2i.--Moved by an out
ragged public sentiment, Gov. Odell tonight
sent TO the State Senate a message vetoina
Senator Ramsperger's bill which was de-
signed to centraGse at Albany the pur-
chase OF the groceries and provisions for
the State insane hospitals. This bill has
been severely criticised, especially as IT
was introduced under misleading circum-
stances at the request OF Gov, Odeirs State
Commission In Lunacy.
In his message to the Senate Gov. Odell
says:
This bill. with some OF whose features I
am In accord, provides for such a radical
s GSs u nSdn sss 81 s
CoTgmission IN Lunscy that have been led
IL a sseks IN The first Mac. to create two
new and separate departments. with the
additional expenses necessary for their main
9ss Which does not .ss% to
ps Which IN .e TouS Ia o. s sss aSs
ne oonc
draft. upon the Comptroller by quarterly
estimates instead of by monthly estimates.
as heretofore. --' :
This might possibly lead TO large and I'M
necessary drafts upon the Comptroller This
objection could Perhaps be overcome. but .
more serious feature Of tho bill - that which
proposes TO take away from the stewards
OF the VARIOUS institutions the purchasing
power and lodge IL In an of1cial to be APP
pointed by the Commission -. -
men q ,;
partrnent OF the STATE COVE rnment. IL Ia a
fscal supervisor Of the Charitable institutions,
whose authority goes no further than the
supervision OF purchases made by the stewards
Of the various BILE institutions under
the authority Of the boards Of managers
This supervisory power. so far as the Com
mission In Lunacy V concerned, Is now lodged
In the lay member Of the commission, who does
the work subject 70 the approval Of, the full
commission; The proposal In the bill Is a
departure that do not care to sanction, as
It might lead to abuses and scandals which
are almost Impossible under the present
For these reasons have concluded 70 with
hold my approval from the bill T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22

viding for vsstibuled cars on eli street
| railroads outside OF New York city.
Senator McCleilsnd's permitting certain
overhead or underground crcssinSs on
the proposal Port Chester electric railroad
to the New York Butchers Dressed Meat
Company TO erect an abattoir In New York
| city.
s .sr sppss so4 TO
Certificate for . child.
Assemblyman Costello's appropriai ing
| 5000 with which to erect a statue TO the
memory OF Brevet Major-0en. George
sioner- Greene. on the battlefield Of Gettys-
burg.
Aseemblymsn Moran's licensing junk
dealers.
Aseemblyman BuIlwinkle's authorizing
New York city. to acquire number OF sites
. .Assemblyman Monroe's providing that
where a judgment is secured against an
employee for groceries and his wages
amount to more than $40 q week his en-
ployer ehall deduct % a week from his
wages until the claim Is satisfied.
Senator Hills two proposed AMENDMENTS
to the Constitution, providing that the
canal Improvement bonds may run for
thirty instead Of eighteen years. and that
there need not Be direct State tax levy
allowing its payment from indirect taxes.
Senator McOellands permitting the con-
etruction OF electric railroads on the Albany
Post road in Hudson and
Dobbs Ferry
Senator Armstrong; bill prohibiting the
sale Of venison in this State was killed in
the Assembly to-day. Il only received 20
affirmative votes to 80 in opposition.
The Assembly passed Senator Marshalls
pin bringing ofs FIRE insurance assecatiGns
OF the State Superintendent Of Insurance
Senator stevens's bill providing for the
appointment Of q commission to investi-
gate the condition OF the blind and to re-
Port the expedienoy Of the establishment
where the blind could be taught trades
passed the Assembly.
BY vote loi to %, the Assembly passed
Senator McEwan's bill providing for the
i Examiners and to provide for the sanitary
1t seeks to control the barber business.
really only creates fat places for some
barber politicians Of Albany. 1t was
introduced at the request Of William
Barnes, Jr, Of this city, The examiners
\ year, which goes into their pockets and
not into the State Treasury.
Senator Marshall's Pennsylvania tunnel
terminal bills pessed the Assembly by a
vote OF iol to IS. The Tammany mem
hem grabs that no Republican or Tam.
many Mayor would stand for. Assembly |
man r. h. Butler, big Bill" Deveyys |
man. took occasion during the debate |
% fay the Tammany members. He said |
hey 90 not not , IPa2r A. good pemocrats
md he had been with the party on every |
hing, yet Devery could get no considera- |
ion from Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
SENATOR ELSBERG BLOCKED.
Democratic wouldn't Back Up HIS "RuIe
or.Ruin" Policy.

Democratic Wouldn't Back Up HIS "RuIe-
er.Ruin" Policy.
ALBANY. April Ex-senator Elsberg and
the other two insurgent Senators were
not able to carry out their srule-or-ruin
policy to-day. and for the hrst time in a
week the Senate senously considered and
disposed OF legislation to-day in a very
long session.
ut his plan Of the previous evening Of
moving for an adjournment Of the Senate
before any bills on third reading could be
considered. but the Democratic Senators
revolted.
Senator Grady could not promise Senator
Elsberg the twenty-five votes Of the Demo-
cratic Senators. and he therefore had to
desist from his policy Of trying to hold
up legislation.
During the discussion Of . bill Senator
Braokett took occasion to defend the action
on his colleague. Senator Elsberg. In NOV
ing for an adjournment last night before
any business could be considered. Senator
Bracket said that instead Of Senator Els
berg being charged with holding up Assem-
bly, legislation the latter body should be
charged with the hold-up process. He
said
when Railroad Commissioner Bakers
nomination was up for confirmation Senator
Elsberg was threatened that II he did not
vote to confirm Mr. Baker he could not
have his Coroners bill. When he did vote
against the confirmation his bill was hustled
back into the Committee on Rules, and 1t has
remained there since. Any man who has
any backbone or heart In him would pursue
the same course as Senator Elsberg when
such brutal threat was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
AMENDS RAPID TRANSIT Law.
Eisberg's Amendment Tor Separate Con.
tracts Passes Senate.

ALBANY, April Ex-senator ElsberR'e
amendment to the New York City Rapic
Transit law favored by the Citizens Unior
passed the Senate to-day. No one took
much interest In. the passage Of the bill
upon Senator Grady declaring that Mayo
Low had announced he would favor no
rapid transit legislation this year.
The bill is designed to cut out the Bel.
mont-McDonald TUNE! railroad syndicate
In the construction Of additional New York
city rapid transit tunnel roads Il pro-
vides that separate contracts may be made
by the Rapid Transit Commission for the
construction Of additional roads and for
the operation thereof.
The Mcdonald syndicate has practically
. contract to operate its road for seventy
Ave years. Under the Elsberg bill the
commission may contract for the construc-
ton. opesation or equipment Of an ad-
ditional road separately. When the city
equips and contracts for the operation the
contracts shall be for ten years with the
privilege Of a renewal for ten years.
Where the person equips who has the con-
tract for operation tho contract may be for
twenty Year, with . renewal for twenty
years.
Ex-senator John Ford, representing the
Citizens Union. received resolutions to-day
adopted by the Citizens Union last night
saying the Citizens Union would mako
every effort to change Mayor Lows opinion
regarding the Elsberg bill and resolving
that to allow rapid transit legislation to
rest for another year. as suggested by Mayor
Low, would be extremely detrimental to
the city's interests, which urgently call for
changes in the rapid transit laws.
The Citizens Union believes the relief needed
ID fully provided by the Elsberg bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Two Appoint ments BY the Governer.

ALBANY. April n.-The Governor has
appointed Fred r. Green of Fredonia as
a member of the commission to represent
the State OF New York at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. to take the place OF
named Frank W. Robertson, NJ. D., the
superintendent Of the Elmira Reformatory,
as one Of the delegates to represent this
State at the National Conference OF Chart
ties and Correction to be held at Atlanta,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Breaking Crane KilIs Laborer.

YoNxERs, N. Y. April 2i.-A six-ton
cable was being removed from barge at
Zone Bros dock to-day when the beam
OF the crane broke and instantly killed
John stu. laborer. The huge cable was
was the tug City Of Yonkers, on which was
the, derrick. Capt. Neeks saw the beam
breaking and shouted a warning. still
was opposite the pilot house Of the tug,
The beam crashed through the pilot house
and pinned him to the deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
TO WIDEN LIVINGSTON STREET.
Mayor Drops In on Brooklyn ana Mayb
the street VIII he Widened.


Mayor Low spent a couple Of hours in
the borough OF Brooklyn yesterday after
noon. the special object OF his visit being
to make personal inspection Of Livingston
street, the proposition to widen which
Ia at present pending before the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment. The
proposition to widen the street on the south
side from Flatbush avenue to Court street
has been discussed In Brooklyn for several
years. and II Ia strongly favored by the
borough authorities on the ground mainly
that 1t would materially relieve the cons
gested trolley traffic In the shopping dis
trct in Fulton street.
II is also favored by the Fulton street
merchants In the district affected. Some
Of the property owners, however, are op-
posed TO the scheme. When the matter
came up before the Board of Estimate
recently, Mayor Low expressed some OBJ
position TO the project and II was laid over
for future consideration. the Mayor mean
while promising to look over the ground
He was accompanied 10 Brooklyn by
President Charles b. Fornes Of the Board
William G. hedfeld acted as their escort
Gel William Hester joined the party while
the inspection Of Livingston street was in
progress.
The narrow street was TANNED with
the big trucks and other vehicles belonging
10 the merchants, whose storJs ,xte.d
back all The wa from Fulton street aud ia
some places even the sidewalks were almost
impassabs. from The iaics Of goods ~
various kinds piled Up in Ire rear OF the
stores. After "a tour Of Livingston str,-i.
the Mayor was taken around tho corner
to Fulton street. where he had an object
lesson In the congested cordition Of that
thoroughfsre duriLg the afternoon rush
hours. ''t
Before returning to Manhattan, Mayor
Low took n walk down Washington street,
Incidentally glancing at the old brick man
sion IN which he was born, and probably
rejecting on the marve llous changes wrought
in Brooklyn in his lifetime. II Is believed
that his observations yesterday will result
In enrolling him among the advocates OF
the Livingston street expansion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Aut on,obiIe Bin In To-day.

ALBANr, April 2i.-The Assembly Rules
Committee has placed on to-morrow's
calendar Senator Bailey's Automobile bill.
The Erie county and number OF rurai
members will fight the bill on the floor Of
they could defeat it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
PROUD TITLE DIDN'T SAVE HIM
"Pm Lillian RusseIl's Coachmau' SAL
know. but He Was Fined o..

II" Liiuuu HusSeITs COachn1an" said
Knox. but He Was Fined -. 49,.
Thomas Knox of I27 West Sixty-second
street, and Lorenz SIGHT were arraiRned
before Magistrate Flammer in the Harlem
police court yesterday. Knox for reckless
driving and his companion for disorderly
conduct.
The two were driving through Central
Park In q high cart at fun gallop when
Mounted Policeman McNulty came along
and shouted to Knox. who was driving, to
get on the right side Of the road and to
slacken his speed. McNulty Gays Knox
paid no attention, and then when he told
them he meant business, they jeered and
whipped up their horse. They we're over
hauled after a chase OF eight blocks
When the men were arraigned in court.
Knox said
Your Honor. do you know ! am Lillian
Magistrate Flanumer admitted his iRno-
rance and fined Knox IS for reckless
driving and his companion 81 for -sassing-
the policeman. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

One of the largest enchre parties ever held here
trail Palace for the beneat Of ST. Peters parochisi
school.
rorn,I ,ss rs, tue q onondaS. county arc to
seventh street. this evening. 20 organize the
ON oudagn Society OF New York. The hrst annual
dinner Of the society is then to be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Received Judsmen, A.,,n,i Leon sch~ alb.

A judgment for sioi $40 was entered
yesterday against Leon Schwab In favor Of
Jamos c. Yates, on revival Of judgments
obtained in 1854 and 1895 by the Metropoli-
tan National Bank. Charles z. Stillwell and
Isaac y. Gillies. which Judgments were
assigned 10 Mr.. Yates. Mr.. Schwab was
served with the summons at the Hotel
Lorenz. i:7 Fast Seyent y-second street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Peetry.

A Plat Republican at the University
Club last night vehemsntly quoted:
FOR time ~ last ssts I'll shinss even,
And " ws DO but wasch the hour,
-Ipep never YEA wNs hunan povef
Whica could svsda. " uneorItxA,
IN Ssnss let sssrcS sna yteA loss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
NEW GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
senate Passes Btll which Now Goes -
Mayer fer Approval.

ALsANY. April n.-The Senate passed
to-day the three bills. introduced by Assem-
blyman Bedell at the request Of Mayor Low,
authorizing the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company to mako
the needed improvements in connection
with the construction of new terminal
station in place Of the present Forty-second
street Grand Central Station in New York
city. ..a
There was no opposition to these meas
ures. either IN the Senate or Assembly,
and they now 60 to Mayor Low for his
approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Police Captain Donovan Retired.

Police Captain James Donovan Of the
fremont station va retired on q pension
by Commissioners Gree ne yesterday. Dono-
man for tbirty-two. years M :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING DEAD.
SENATOR MARTIN SAYS BLACK
MAILER TACKLED HIM.

A Cont cmptibic Creature" Who VA
Chasing Arvund' In Favor Of Rober
Grier Monr0e's Dili-The Senate Agree
TO Adverse Report on u. ~ to ~
ALBANY. April 7i.-By the decisive vote
Of 20 to is the Senate agreed to-day TO an
adverse report from the Cities Com mittee
upon Col Robert Grier Monroe's NUM-
cipal electric lighting bill for New York city
| Senator Davis. the acting chairman Of the
Cities Committee. said the majority of the
members Of the committee, after listening 10
| Commissioner Monroe's argument on the
measure, were not favorably disposed toward
it, and the committee had reported the hill
| adversely because it believed that some
action on the measure should be taken by
| the committee.
All Of the Tammany members except
Senator Martin voted for motion OF Sena-
tor Elsberg's that the adverse report be
disagreed with and the bill ordered 10 a
third reading.
Senator Grady and Elsberg, two Of the
members Of the Cities Committee. had dis
sented from the adverse report. Senator
Grady said he had consulted with Charles
r. Murphy. the leader Of Tammany Hall,
who told him Tammany had always been
a consistent advocate Of municipal owner
ship.
Senator McCarren said the construction
OF a municipal plant would mean an ex-
penditure of at least 100000 and the
city needed this money for other more
necessary Improvements.
Senator Martin startled the Senate in
announcing his opposition to the bill.
Il was approached In the streets OF Al
bany.' said Senator Martin by a con-
temptible creature who has been chasing
around here in the interest Of this bill. This
man is q blackmailer recognized In New
York city as such. While am in favor Of
municipal ownership. am not in favor OF
such a measure backed by the interests
which are behind it. 1t Is a simple stock
jobbing measure. II had acted as felt
would have kicked this contemplate
creature down the steps OF the CAPITOL
Neither Senator Martin nor Senator Els |
berg would divulge the name Of tho con.
temptible creature
Senator Elsberg explained that the bill |
came from the New York city Corporation
Counsel and wan indorsed by Mayor Low
and other city authorities a. well a. By the !
Citizens Union, labor unions, the Board
Of Aldermen and many commercial bodies.
He insisted that ite only object was TO get
the city out Of the electric lighting combi-
nation. 90.
Those who voted to kill the bill we're:
Senators Aids. Armstrong. Barnes. WI.
Brown. Davis. Gates. Goodsell, Green. Hin,
lefevre. L'Hommedieu. Malby. McEwan.
Raines. Sherwood. Stevens. stewart and
Wilcox. Republicans: Bailey, Cullen. keenan,,
Martin. McCarren, McCabe, Ramsperger,
Townsend. Wagner and whitlock. Democrats.
Those who supported the measure were:
Senators Amber. Brackett Elon r. Brown,
Elsberg. Fancher. Lewis. Marshall. Republic
cans; Barton. Dooling. bowling. Fitzgerald.
Foley, Frawley. Grady, Hawkins. Plunkett
Riordan and Russell. Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Animal Appropriation nm Passed

ALBANY, April 2i.-Under an emergency
message from the Governor the Assembly
to-day passed the annual appropriation bin,
carving with II an appropriation Of over
ot7y 100000. '.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Catholic Concert for ". Rosc', Mission.

VHuuuc NouceTV TOT ~. Woset NIsNOn.
Al the Catholic Club. 70 West Flfty-ninth
street, a concert was given last evening in
aid OF 81. Roses Settlement. There was a
misicnl programme, and the Rev. William
on 'The Critical Spirit IN Modern Historical
Rscarch.' The settlement does work
among the ltalians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
WOODBURY's BILL PASSED
lncreasing Street Cleaning Force and
Making New wage Scale.

Maklng New wage Scale.
ALBAxY. April 2i.-The Senate passed
to-day the bill introduced by Senator Plum
kit at the request Of Street Cleaning Com
missioner Woodbury. increasing the street
cleaning force. providing for increased
salaries and creating several new heads Of
departments.
The swcepers and drivers are to receive
extra pay for work done on Sunday.
One important provision 10 that the city
shall do the spHnkling and sanding Of
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22

RICHMOND. Va. April ?i.-The Tngg
Shipbuilding Company has gone into in
voluntary bankruptcy. Creditors brought
the proceedings in the United States Court
this afternoon, and the case will be heard
May Q. The works have been idle since
the appointment Of receiver last Deoem-
Der. The liabilities are about 81 $50 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22

Te Cure Q Geld IN Oas DAy
take LAxotive bromo ouinine Tablets. An drug
Gists ySSnnd the money " II falls 20 cure. e W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22

SPECIAL NOTICES.
=, WHEN THE HAIR is thin and gray PARKERs
HAIR 6ALSAM rcnews the groWtb and color
HiNpERC0RNS. the best cure for corus. iScts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22

<sVvnsO uf0 NV NOec iCf Tic Olls - O6 wa
By : vote Of g to 80 the Assembly passed
Senator Goodsell's bill, extending for a
year the time in which a steam surface
railroad may complete the construction OF
Arsemblyman Clarks bill which makes
. person who forfeits his bail an escaped
prisoner passed the Assembly. The bill
vas framed In the office Of District Attorney
Jerome and there has been the suspicion
s4at y was Intended solely to ut the case Of
The Senate passed Assemblyman John
Hill Morgans bill authorizing the con-
tinuance OF the commission appointed last
year by the Governor to inquire into the
reasons for the congested conditions Of the
court calendars in Manhattan and Brooklyn
borpughs.
The Senate also passed Asseublyman
Wainwright's bill Grating two additional
City Magist rates In The Bronx.
bill authorizing attorneys FROM other States
20 practise as associate counsel In cases
10, New York city in which they are inter-
Tbe Senate passed Senator Stevens.
bin thcreasine from 100000 to $500 900 the
~; Louis Exposition and Increasing the
salary Of the secretary Of the STATE COM
mission from q 500 to 1900.
The Senate passed these bills:
ing the Personal Loan Company.
Assemblyman Woods. providing that
q police matron shall upon her retirement
receive not less than Is per cent Of her
full salary and not more than so per cent.
.Assemblyman Conkling's, giving the
Chamberlain Of New York city the duties
OF the former treasurers Of Kings, Queens
and Richmond counties instead OF the
COMPTROLLER Of New York city.
Asssmblyman 0rseff's, sppropriatins
Sils 200 for the State tuberculosis hospitS
ct Ray Brock, Essex county.
Assembly COMMITTEES on Railroads, pro-