davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
THE SENATE IN SESSION.
Manu- Floral IributeS-McCarTen
Absent-BiUs AdUanced.

Albany Jan. is-Lieutenant Governor Higgins
presided at to-night's session OF the Senate. The
galleries were crowded. The desks Of several Of
the Senators were decorated with flowers. Senator
Bowling received large standing floral piece
with "Sachern'' inscribed IL, from his consttu-
ents in the IXth New-York District AL the Sena-
tors were in attendance excepting Senator McCar-
rem OF Brooklyn, who, at the request OF Senator
Cullen was excused from the sessions until Monday
night.
The Senate adopted Senator Rainess resolution
fixing the hours OF converting at $50 p. m on Mon
day evening and II q. m. on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. and 10 a on Friday. The first
bill TO be advanced third reading was Senator
Raines's measure lega!lzing 100000 Improvement
bonds Of the village of Canandaigua while the next
one was the Marshall bill. restoring veterans sal
aries which were reduced by the operation OF the
Ellsworth years ago.
Senator Bracket introduced a measure authoriz-
ing w. J. Gallagher, ]. D. Sheriff. and d. G.. Hig
ley TO construct a dam across the Hudson, between
North Creek and Riverside, in Warren County, and
fits reference caused tilt between the introducer
and Senator Hill Of Buffalo, who Insisted that the
bill should go 10 the Committee on Commerce and
Navigation Senator Bracket declared that IL had
10 more 70 do with commerce and navigation than
S0TOUt Creek, in Erie County, did. The chair finally
arred the measure 10 MIR. Brackets COMMITTEES
judiciary.
The Senate adjourned until Il g. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
CROSS OCEAN TO MARRY.
Children of RiUals Come from
Austria to Wed.

Among the passengers to arrive on the Rhein on
Tuesday Andreas Haertnagl and Miss Hedwig
Prante. who went to a hotel in Hoboken. After
registering they sent for justice OF the peace
who married the couple with Mrs. Louise O'Con-
nor, widow of James Owen OConnor. the actor,
and the clerk of the hotel witnesses.
The young man and his sweetheart were born IN
Innsbruck, Tyrol. Austria. The parents were
farmers and large land owners. From their earli-
est recollection Miss Pranta and Haertnagl were
fast friends and constantly together. When old
enough Haertnagl sent to Heidelberg TO finish
his education. and the girl remained at home under
the care of governess and special teachers.
Soon after Haertnagl entered the university
politics slowly parted Haertnagl ST., from Prante
ST., and feeling OF resentment and hatred
generated BY the end of a year the heads of the
families were such bitter foes that the proposed
marriage Of the young people declared off,
Young HaertnagI had understanding with Miss
Prante, and he stayed at Heidelberg until his edu-
cation was completed. For year he and the girl
ehueaVored unsucceSsfully 10 persuade their pa
rents TO consent to their union.
Luck came to them at last, for the aunt OF
fiaertnagl died and left him what amounts
ABOUT 5000 AS soon possible he turned his
inheritance into cash, and at the first opportunity
eei9ped with the girl They went TO Bremen, and
Defore they had time to marry had to board the
Rhein or be overtaken. Yesterday HaertnagI and
his bride departed for Colorado where he will buy
a ranch 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
THINK FACTORY LAWS VIOLATED HERE
Knights Of Labor to Call on Governor to
Urge More Inspectors.

Albany Jan. I3-The State Congress OF the
knights OF Labor OF this State. IN annual
session this city believes that the State factory
laws are grossly violated within the territory OF
New-York CITY, and many OF the delegates believe
that inadequacy OF the force OF factory inspect
ors is responsible for this condition OF affairs. The
congress to-day appointed a committee, consisting
of A J. Luck Michael Kelly. Patrick Farrell Rob-
ert H Miller and Henry Ritter. 10 wait upon Gov
ernor Odel tomorrow and urge him provide
for appointment of additional inspectors. It was
charged that In some establishments children under
twelve years OF age are employed for ten to
twelve hours a day. The congress Endorsed bill
TO provide that and children shall be en-
ployed In occupations other than domestic service.
not than hfty-four hours week or nine hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
THE FIRST PANEL DIMES
Sher7Fs Jurors Hare Their Annuo,
Dinner at DeImonieo,s

Inc members OF the First Panel OF the sns-,-.
jury held their annual dinner at Delmontco.. -
nisnI mere We're few vacant seats. The men,
cards and dinner souvenirs were extrensIv h~-A
some. The dinner souvenirs consisted ~ = I aHa-
some shaving mirror, the frame of which wa. :.
heavy gilt At the top was the coat-of-arrns ~ ~
city, and one one side the figure reures.n.,-
Justice ana her scales and on the other was tbs
emblem Law 'ns
Sheriff Erlanser was the guest of honor. and ~,
POSTMASTER W. H. McElroy Among those - s s's
oais We're PRESIDENT Fornes OF the Board or a.
men. Justice Henry Bischofr, IT., James NJ %
ex-Assistant Attorney General; Justice r5e,
Gildersleeve. the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stf-es ~,
General Corbin. John w. Keller Justice Z r w
Call, Justice John Proctor Clarke. Justice rdrr~N,
b. Amend. Justice James Fitzgerald and rnstt
Francis M. Scott es
Among the others present were w f Gran
Julius Hamburger. Warren W. Foster williar,
OBrien. Judge ]. E. Newburger John 6 w.
James w. Gerard Thomas L. Hamilton Thomas r
Dunn. George F. Titus, E b. Hnsdale i So.
Page. Job E. Hedges. A L. Erlanger AL Havrnan
Marc klaw Henry Seligman. Joseph O'Donobua
jr, Senator Patrick H. McCarren General NJ ~
McAahon Isaac A Hopper. J. A. OGorman. E =
O'Dwyer. William Sohmer, Henry A. Rogers Co.
man OF the jury. Francis j. Lantry Pbui, =
Britt. Recorder Gor. Mathew F. Donohue, Alr,,,,
Belmont Lewis j. Conlan. d. T. Mcmahon ana
Justice James A Blanchard. aaa
Mr.. McElroy introduced Sheriff ErlanSer a. e..
first speaker In speaking OF the manner In who's 7
SharI4s
said: Il propose TO discharge the duties Of vt
office as faithfully as know how within the Iasy
and as meTctfully as possible. Any person w.
finds himself in position where a writ NAV ~
necessary against him will find that / havs 10
strUcted those in my Office that all such shall mo-
be oppressed, but rather aided, far lies within
the power OF the deputy I believe that / am s,,-
rounded by loyal and honest set OF subordnatas
and that no act Of suppression extortion viii
ever be charged in regard to the sheriff's oesca
No act of such a nature will be tolerated and
will promise that any citizen who viii bring to ma
proof OF any oppression extortiOn in the axe-
else OF deputy's duty shall have the head or ~.
offender IF he can subStantiate the charge
Among the other speakers were General Corhfn
DR. Stires Lewis E. Carr, OF Albany. L. B. Crafs..
cap and John W. Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
OIL IMPORT FRAUD CASE IN CoURr
Former Examiner Charged with Allowing
Basis for Perfumery to Pass as Grease

For the second time IN two years. Isaac ".
Raynsr, a former examiner in the United States
Appraisers Stores. was placed trial yesterday
before Judge Thomas and a Jury IN the criminal
branch OF the United States Circuit Court on a
charge OF conspiracy 10 defraud the United States
he was arrested in April. 1902 with Ottaker and
James Porsche. father and son. who. the
Porsche Chemical Company. importers OF essential
oils. had IT was charged. imported essential oils.
on which high duties should have been assessed.
as grease, on which the duty was either light or
nothing. Rayner charged with allowing the
goods 70 enter on fraudulent invoices.
The three were placed trial in the summer OF
ls2 In the middle OF the trial the Porsches plead
ed guilty The father sentenced TO one year
ana six months imprisonment, and sentence being
suspended in the case OF the The Of one
or the Jurors died suddenly. and Judge Thomas i'm
nediateiy discharged the jury from further at
tendance, making a mtstr1al so far as Rayner was
concerned Since then evidence has been obtained
from England, where the invoices were prepared.
showing, IL is said the far reaching character OF
the alleged conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
PLAQUE BRINGS $1,000.
Buyers, Ignorant of Its VaIue, Start
Bidding at SO.

A sixteenth century Limoges plaque grisaflle de-
sign by Limousin, brought 1880 at yesterday .
sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries of the Mrs.
E. o. Matthiessen collection. Two well known art
dealers Duveen Brothers and Jacques selignan.
holly disputed its possession.
When the bidding opened at paltry SO It IN
doubtful whether dozen persons In the gallery
had any idea OF the value of the plaque or tho
price II destined TO bring. For the first few
oners the amateur nlddlns cIlInoed painfully into
81 200 and the entrance of the two art dealers into
the bidding told how valuable II was constdere ed
by them When the price had scared well into the
thousands two smaller bidders dropped out and
the Duveens and Mr. Seligman were permitted 10
nEht for possession OF the plaque alone
The result of the day amounted 20 S40,3s7 making
the total OF the entire sale S1o6, 233
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
EDUCATION COMMITTEE ADJoURNs.
No Quorum at Albany-Fosdick Withdraws
from Race for SINNERS Place.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIR1ySr I

Albany, Jan. 13-For the second time the Joint
legislative committee appointed devise a plan for
untfyinS the educational system OF the State which
met to-day. adjourned because of a failure to get
a quorum. 1t win meet again on Tuesday
Senator Merton z. Lewis said to-day that he
thought it probable that the committee would bs
able to report within two three weeks. He also
said that the plan devised by Superintendent Skin
ner had been put before the committee copies hav-
ing been mailed to each member. He expressed thu
opinion that the plan set forth in the Governor
tee and not TO his special body
Frank 5 Fosdick. principal of the Marsden Park
tlgh school. IN Buffalo. recently mentioned as a
candidate FOR Superintendent SINNERS position
announced to-day that he in the race. Pro-
fessor Cuthbert W. Pound will make no announce
nent OF his position until January 10. but the can
didacy OF Mr.. Skinner stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
TO SUBMIT SUBWAY BILL.
WM Ask Legislature for $50. 900, O0e
for More Tunnels.

II became known at meeting of the West side
Rapid Transit Association the Marlborough
Hotel last night that bill is TO be drawn az
Albany 70 enable this city TO bond Itself for
s5e0OOOOO for the construction OF additional sub
ways and submitted within the next few DAYS
The steering committee OF the association was
instructed to attend the legislature the readings
OF the bill According TO ex-District Attorney W.
NJ h Olcott's report Of the associations recent
hearing before the Rapid Transit Commission il -
probable that any first additional tunnel to b.
constructed viii 90 the lower East Side to re-
lIeve the congestion In Second-ave.. rather than
on the upper West Side. The committee was IN
formed that the round S50.o000o0 granted was now
Practlcal!y exhausted Dr. RUpp. who presided at
last nights meeting, declared that from ths
standpoint OF public health ditch tunnel with
al It's surface Inconvenience OF construction,
would probably be the preferable method OF con-
struction for West side tunnel
II IS understood that the association errphaIfcav
does not desire Broadway tunnel. such a
tunnel or system Of tunnels from the Battery To-
tttty-ninth-St. as shall relieve the congestion in
Broadway and Sixth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
TO REPORT ON SUBWAY FIGHT.

An order granted by tho Appellate Division
was signed yesterday appointing three commits
soners to hold hearings and report to the court on
the plan for the construction OF the rapid transit
railroad under Park-ave. between Thirty-third and
Forty-second sts. The road has been completed
along that section but the eastery tunnel devates
slightly from the plans originally approved
Residents along the section refused to give their
consent 10 the amended plans. and the present
proceeding was begun IN order 20 make regular the
road already constructed. The commissioners
named yesterday Charles Buckley Hubbell. j.
Henry Haggerty and Emanuel Blumenstei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
BILL TO PENSION STATE TEACHERS.
Those Of First Class Cities Are Excluded
Sources of Revenue.

Albany. Jan 13.-Provisions for the establishment
Of q general pension fund for teachers in the pub
lie school system OF the State made IN a meas
ure presented to the Senate tonight by Senator
Bailey. The bill will not apply to first class cities
or other cities which choose to pension their teach
ers on an amount equivalent to that provided by
this proposed law.
The sources OF the pension fund. which IS to be
administered by the State authorities. One per
cent the salaries OF all teachers. per cent Of
the States share of all excise moneys, per cent
from the inheritance tax moneys all gifts legacies
donations and requests that may be made; interest
on the funds and direct appropriations from other
state funds that may be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY LIBRARY TRUSTEE.

Archbishop Farley elected a trustee OF the
New-York Public Library IN The place of tho late
Andrew II. Green at the monthly meeting held
yesterday at the Astor Building IN Lafayette
Place The circulation committee for 1904 was
elected as follows: ". ". Appleton. chairman,
Mark Ash. F. C. Huntington, d. p. Ingraham II.
NJ. Leipsiger ex-Judge II. Z. Rowland. Charles
Bcrtbner. f. W. Stevens and T. s. Whitman.
1t announced at the meeting yesterday that
the libraries OF the University Settlement at Riy-
ington and Eldridgs SITS and OF the East Side
House. at East Seventy-sixth-st. and the East
River had been turned over TO the Public Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
MAN DIES AFTER STREET FIGHT.
Opponent, once Discharged by Court, Rear
rested on Charge of Homicide.

Carl Blad. ffty-twc years Old OF No 224 Bergen
ST.. died yesterday afternoon in the Cumberland
Street Hospital. Brooklyn. from injuries alleged
to have been received on Tuesday night in a street
quarrel with George colville twenty-six wears ola
OF No. 5fs Atlantic-ave Brooklyn.
colviile was arrested after the fight on a charge
OF OF into1icationf but was released yesterday He
was rsarrested later on q charge of homcida
Coroners ysictan Hartung held an autopsy yes
tefcay on the BODY OF Bad, and said his death wa
Instrument. $3.50 @oIite piuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
CLARK-FITzGERALD CONTROVERSY.
Hearing Before Attorney General Cunnan-
No Decision.

Albany, Jan. 13.-The controversy as to whether
Appleton L Clark or Thomas ". Fitzgerald is a
justice of the Court OF Special Sessions in New
York City is now before Attorney General Cunneen.
That State officer gave hearing this afternoon on
the application OF Mr. Clark for permission to
begin proceedings in the Supreme Court de-
termine which of the two is really entitled to
the Office Mr.. Clark represented by John S.
Davenport, and James Burke, jr., appeared for
Justice Fitzgerald After argument the case
was put over to allow the fling OF briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
BIG MEDICAL SOCIETIES TO UNITE.

Albany Jan l3-After half century the two
great medical organizations OF New-York State
are TO be consolidated, and with that end In view
Senator Elsberg tonight presented to the Senate
a bin permitting the consolidation OF the New
York State Medical Society and the New-York
Medical Association. which have long been the
rival associations Of physicians and surgeons in
this State The original cause OF the breach was
the lberality OF the members OF the medical as
ISOLATION toward their brethren OF the homoso-
pathic school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
MAJOR BIRD FIGHTS FOR WILL.

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday heard argument on
the application OF Harrison Kerr Bird OF Albany
military secretary to Governor Oden to have e
will executed by his father. William Bird declared
entitled to be admitted probate He declares his
father was a resident OF this State. Mr.. Bird the
testator, formerly treasurer OF the Broa dwav
and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company and lived
at Dunelen, n. J. Another will made by him was
offered for probate I'm New-Brunswck n T on
December 81, which left $4,000 to other relatives
whereas the VIII offered for probate here left the
son everything The probate OF the New-Jersey
document viii be fought. ---A---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

SAID he never heard Of the Grofr fastsn.- ,r.., :.
possoHee inspectors brought the matter fo Wsh ms
MT. Wynre was still on the stand Snsnt.
adJourned until Friday. out of respect men "a court
ToTt1. VIE OF Associate Justice Gould wSo 4s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES.
Speaker Niron Announces Last, scith
Chdirmen.

Albany, Jan. 13.-The list Of Assembly COM
snittees, announced tonight by Speaker Nixon.
IS as follows, the first man named on each COM
tnittee being it's chairman:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-11

he must declare under oath that he
will administer in humane way Ia
he wants OF all inmates that come
inder his care, and comply with tho
avs Of the state, and also obey 'the
,rders of the Board of Supervisors, as
given from time to time.
The county pays the salary OF the
superintendent, matron and the ply
,iclan, also furnishes the building. and
rays for all permanent improvements
rhe maintenance and all repairs. Incl
lental expenses. hired help, etc. afe
paid out of the earnings OF the farm
md board bills that are paid by th,
various townships The superintend
ant presents his bills ovcry 81
months to the supervisors, who pre-
cent it to their town board. and
found correct, Is allowed and th
money paid to the superintendent, VIII
gives the proper receipt For thin
money so collected he is supposed t.
urnish the inmates all necessary al
ention and comforts to his or her con
dition and physical requirements.
At the regular meeting of the Boar
IF Supervisors in September each yea
he superintendent is required TO maxi
/ full report OF all money received am
from what source, and money paid ant
FOR what purpose Also the condition
If inmates. buildings. live stock, farm
implements. crops on hand or sold, i'm
provements made or needed in fact
outline the general condition of every
thing pertaining TO the institution an,
Is management This report become
part Of the regular proceedings o
he board, and is printed as a public
document Every citizen Of VIII com
y is entitled to a copy thereof. II 81
lesired, and you will see this prevent
my misuse of funds, for anybody who
has had any dealings with the insiitu
ion, can End record Of it in this re
,ort.
The daily average number Of In
mates Of the VIII County Farm last
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-11

Christmas Presents ....,..... 10000
General Repairs ON Farm
Buildings and Fences ...., 200.i0
Miscellaneous Expenses e 2ii.ll
OF all these expenditures, win
County, as a government. has not
contributed one dollar. Out of the 25
townships only lG help TO pay these
bills. and II II was not for the insane
returned TO the County from State
Asylums, four or FIVE more town.
ships would be free from this ex.
pense. for when an insane patient Is
hturned as ineurabIe TO the County
arm, he is at once charged to The
own from which he was originally
ent to the State Hospital for insan
~, and the town must provide for
i'm or her at the County Farm.
| congratulate the counties that
ave adopted this method of town.
hip organization, and have exhibited
spirit of honesty and fairness by
living their superintendent full con.
rol In matter pertaining to the dis.
barge of his duties, thereby render
ng II an easy matter To locate negli
,ence or abuses, and also insuring
1ore efficiency and a higher grade Of
ervice. When O person Is clothed with
my degree Of authority, and held per.
Onally to a strict accountability, bet.
er results are always obtained.
moving that the whole weight of re.
possibility rests entirely upon his
houlders. and that there Is not the
east chance to shlrk or shin it on
0meone else
No person is received al tho Win
'ounty Farm without a written order
rom the Supervisor of The town in
hich he resides. A register is kept
y the superintendent, giving a rec.
'rd of each inmate when received
nationality. age, physical and mental
condition. and an examination OF
same b the attending physician. lie
is also questioned as to the whore
abouts Of his or her relatives or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-11
VIM. ID. MATNEY,
lnnd Cn,,niu

Following the introduction of the
resolutions. which were referred to
their appropriate committees. Capt.
Root. superintendent Of the Will coun-
ty farm, read paper on Charity Cor
rection and Poor Farm The paper
consisted OF a comprehensive and ex.
haustive treatise of the subject matter,
and infinitely covered 1t In detail. The
speaker was listened to intently, and ne
undoubtedly disseminated much infor-
nation among the delegates.
CAPT. cHAs. Rosr's ADDRESS.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
Convention: Everyone one believes
that IL Is proper and useful that those
who, in an official or private capac-
ity, take special interest in the pro
motion Of charitable enterprises
should come together and compare
notes. Most Of you are engaged In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-11

must be met by the townships that
sent them to the county farm perhaps
forty years ago
am strongly in favor Of the town.
ship organization for the support OF
the poor. especially from financial
standpoint, When a township has no
poor, It does not pay anything for the
support of others, which think is
Just. In my way Of thinking pauper
should be supported by the community
in whica he was created sdch, no mat
Ter il Il be his own fault, or the com.
mnnity The community viii hold him
responsible to certain extent. but on
the other hand ii the community in
which he residedc mduced him, in any
way, to spend his earnings when he
should have sayei them for rainy
day or when old age should creep upon
him and disable him 10 care for him
self, he should be supported by the
ownship that permitted conditions
to make him a pauper
| know. and you know perhaps bet
ter than do, that we have townships
md cities that invite these surround
ngS. The Board Of Supervisors in
YIN county appoints sllpern endant'
81 malron and physician every year
Turing their September meeting, de-
handing a bond, tr sl0.0O0 from tho
superintendent, 50 appointed for the
strict performance Of his duties, and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-11

year was LOG Total number during
Che year was lC7 discharged 90; BIZ.
Pied, II; sent to l<ankakee . OF this
number 81 were born in this country;
AZ in ireland; % in Germany. 3 in
France, in Poland; II in Sweden; s
in Austria: a in Wales; in Scot
land; in England and in Hungary
The daily average cost per inmate
last year was PIP ct. ca 2.10 ct1
For this amount we FURNISHED all the
necessaries Of life. $S2O7lS is the to.
tal cost Of caring for the lGl people
SG9s7G5 was received from townships
aud individuals, and sl209.5S was re-
ahzed from surplus farm products
The total Of which was expended, as