davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
WILL PERMIT SABBATH BREAKING. /"
Officials of the Anti-Saloon League Criticize
the Newcomb Bill
TB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.J


Albany. Jan. Estate Superintendent Howard H.
Russell and District Superintendent H. W. Tone
Of the Anti-Saloon League were both at the Capt.
tol to-day in the interest Of the leagues Local
Option BILL which will be introduced by the first
week. The bill seeks to extend the town local
option law. with some notifications. to cities and
villages. With reference TO the Newcomb bin in
troduced yesterday. Dr. Russell made the follow
ing statement:
The board Of trustees OF the Ant-SaIoon League
are opposed hitherto, 10 any proposition which
may result In making lawful Sabbath breaking by
saloons in any part OF NeW-York State. The
this fatal objection: II proposes TO refer TO the
people question which. il carried affrmatively,
will result in making lawful that which all the
States and the general government universally for
bid as bringing danger and disaster TO individuals
and the State. namely the overthrow Of the day
Of which Is essential to the health and life OF
vate drinking is now lawfully INDUCED in Sunday
everywhere in New-York State The Newcomb bill
proposes to allow such boroughs Of New-Yorlx City
as may choose to do so TO overthrow the general
right to rest on Sunday.
1t has been claimed that our league OF churches
cannot consistently oppose the Sunday referendum
for extension OF local option upon the saloon
question for the whole week. The difference is that
the league asks local option which win legally
a local option which will legally permit Sabbath
breaking The referendum lire ought TO be dra wn
at the submission Of any question involving the
lty. The proposition 10 refer Sabbath breaking
to the people may be logically followed by q propo-
sition to refer the question OF legaliZing gambling
and prostitution to the voters OF the boroughs OF
New-York City.
Mr.. Russell was inclined 10 criticise Governor
oden for his alleged approval OF the measure but
when told that he had reDudiated It was very much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
RAINEs ADVISES TO BEGIN WORK.
Tells Senate This Is Necessary if Early Clos
ing Is Desired.

Albany, Jan. 27.-The chairmen OF the various
Senate committees to-day urged by Mr..
Raines. the majority leader. to take up the meas
before their respective committees and TO
bring them before the committee of the whole.
Unless business IS expedited" said Senator
Ratnes there cannot be early adjournment Of
the legislature. II the Senators wish finish their
work at early date, and I believe that most OF
do the chairmen Of the committees must begin
work In earnest. BY next week ought TO have
large calendar Of bills general orders. that
the Senate may discuss the measures In committee
Of the whole 1 hope the gentlemen viii take this
suggestion in the spirit in which II is made"
The Senate adopted the Bailey resolution ap-
proving the bill IN Congress pensioning hfesavers
who have become disqualified for active service.
The resolution qualified by Senator Rainess
amendment which makes IL discretionary with
Representatives in Congress as to what bill they
shall support, long il is beneficial TO the per-
mentioned. The report OF the New-York
Catholic PrOtectory was received. Tho Senate ad-
journed until II o'clock Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
BILLS INTRODUCED YESTERDAY.
Albany. Jan. 27.-Among the bills introduced IN
the Senate to-day the following:

Albany. Jan. 27.-Among the bills introduced In
the Senate to-day were the following:
Senator wagner-Providng for pay to the sweep
OF the New-York Street Cleaning Department for
time over forty-eight hours work In a week Also
amending the Tenement House law authorize the
building Of additional floor for additional family
In the occupied by New-York abandoned drive
in tenement erected prior 70 the OF the
Tenement House law. Also forbodinE the
at primary OF the Of person, whether for
delegate or candidate. without his consent
Bills introduced in the Assembly to-day include
those OF:
Mr. MISUNDERSTANDING the transportation Of Cat
teIaugus County at time Of woodcock quail
black and gray squirrels trout = bass.
Mr.. siesestein Authorizing aulTs into the claims Of
Margaret J. Wallace. against the rte Of
iures received by her April - 1902 being knocked
down hook and ladder OF the
partment at Twenty fouTth-st. and Eighth-ave.
MI Schopeck- Providing that tbs State Fair shall
be held Labor Day.
Mr.. Burns-Providing that a may appointed q
pstroman fireman In Nsw-York City after he has
reached the OF thirty years ~ his name
eligible list before he attained that age.
Mr.. Thoret-Providing that any summoned to ap-
In the municipal court OF NewYoTk City do
the seventh day after tbs service OF the SUMMING
exclusive OF the day Of service. Sundays public hol
days. At present IL is six days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
EXTENDS TIME IN FRANCHISE BILL

Albany. Jan. H.-The concurrent resolution intro
duced yesterday by Assemblyman Finch to amend
the constitution to compel the sale Of public
franchises. and their resale at fixed intervals was
referred to-day to the Assembly Committee on
Judiciary. Mr.. Finch has extended the provision
fixing the maximum term of life of a public fran
chise from twenty-five to fifty years. The amend
ment also provides that OF the conditions OF
bidding expiring franchise shall be that the
bidder pay to the owner OF said expiring franchise
the then value Of the tangible property necessary
to IT'S operation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
FUNERAL OF BISHOP DUDLEY.

Louisville. Jan. N-On the twenty-ninth ami
versary OF his conservation Bishop of Kentucky
the funeral Of Thomas Underwood Dudley was
held to-day in Christ Church Cathedral. Owing TO
the inability Of Bishops Tuttle OF Missouri and
Sessums or Louisiana. to reach here IN time,
Bishop Burton. OF Lexington. read the first part
OF the service, Bishop Gailor. of Tennessee, read
the lesson and Bishop Francis OF Indiana, read
the Greed and prayers
The cathedral was draped In purple the Bishop
having often expressed an aversion TO black. At
the conclusion of the service the coffin placed
IN the chancel of the church, Bishop Peterkin. OF
West Virginia. conducting the burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SPANISH WAR VETERANS DINE

Inc NeW-York Commandery OF the Naval an,
Military Order OF the sranish-American War bsI5
an informal dinner az Cafe Martin last evening
.'els OF regret were read from President Roose-
welt, who was the first commander OF The 60.
admiral Dewey. Generals Corbin and Chan.a s7s
Emu Root Secretary OF War. The guest OF honor
was Walter 5. Logan. head Of the Sons Of tba
american Revolution Among those present war.
tne National Guard Of the District OF ColurublS.
Japan r Hilton and Lieutenant Commander =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
LAWS DELAY BILLS INTRODUCED.
Senator Elsberg Explains Principal Points
of His Measures.

Albany Jan. 27.-Twelve bills embodying the rec
concentrations to the Governor Of the commission on
the laws delays introduced In the Senate to-
day by Senator Elsberg. Those recommendations
have been published in these dispatches The bill
providing for commissioners of the Supreme Court
apportions them the basis OF population at an
nual salaries Of $4,000. This would give Manhattan
about twenty and Kings about ten.
Senator Esberg later gave out a statement de-
failing the principal terms OF the bills introduced
by him to-day, embodying the recommendations of
the commission the laws delays. II follows in
part:
The bills have the following points:
FiTst-It Is desired to have the Mills amendment
legislature twice, submitted TO the people I'm 1904
Second-A constitutional amendment permitting
the legislature by two-thirds vote, to increase
the membership Of the Supreme Court and the
Court Of Appeals. the latter not to exceed eleven.
Third-A constitutional amendment permitting APP
peas from trial and special terms directly TO the
Court of Appeals. whore questions OF law alone
involved.
Fourth-A constitutional amendment providing
that the election of justices OF the Supreme Court
shall come in odd years, and where their several
terms will expire before such odd years, extending
their terms until election take place thereat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
ALDERMEN AGAINST NAssAu-sT. ARCADE

The Committee on Streets. Highways and Sewers
OF the Board Of Aldermen listened for two hours
yesterday TO those who favored or opposed ordi-
nance keeping trucks and vehicles from Nassau
St from a. n. 10 p. m. and providing for an
arcade over the street twenty-five feet high
The committee talked the subject over informally
after the hearing and practically agreed TO report
against an arcade and in favor OF ordinance
allowing trucks IN Nassau-st- 10 move only 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
WANTED NEwCoMB BILL SUPPRESSED.
Governor 0dell Denies Report That He Had
Favored the Measure.

Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Odell said tonight:
ANY statement that I have approved of the
Newcomb bill for referendum of the Sabbath
saloon opening question is made out of whole
cloth. Not only have I not given approval to
the bill. but ] did my best to have Mr. New
comb refrain from Introducing It. I am not in
the habit OF interfering in pending legislation.
preferring TO handle II when It comes to me- but
IN this case I did think II wise to object to it's
introduction. No attention was paid 10 my re-
quest however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany, Jan. 27.-certhcates Of Incorporation have
been fled with the Secretary OF State as follows:
Dossert Co, o. New-york City Cpromoton); capital
$4,000; creetoTs J. J. Dessert FRANKLIN Egerhart and
J. L Holland. OF New-York City.
Dauphin-Neben Company, of New-York (Stw
ngl; capital 100000; directors. f. p Neben Of Past
Or@ngs AJi a G. Lux OF Brooklyn. L p. south
GUIANA r1erican Trust Company. OF New-York city:
capital 100000 directors. a. 81 A r.
and II. T. Thomas az NeTV-Yorik City. S---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PORT CHESTER HEARING pos-,o

'BS TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrrrNw,
Albany, JAM 1.-THE date for the $50
on the Carpenter-W Wainwright bin v,Ls.L LeaS-s
nreak the Tammany hOld-uD OF the Nsvv-va aas u
rore Cnester permit has been postponed fro-- AMI
ruary TO February 10 at the reopsst IN Feo-
Bronx organizations which aes,-, t9e q Certain
tons supporting the bill 9Nu oelesa-
senator Carpenter said tonight th,.
possible that his measure might h. .-.-N - u wes
tne hearings but on the general prinri1S- after
;.t ne nteGed railroad for The E~o1s q secur-
pesstion remained unchanged and he WsS as eEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SILK IMPORT WoRTH st-saa nnn

vancouver, b c. Jan Raw silk and xnK
goods 10 the value OF sLsS2O0o are On The r.v
across the Pacific to Vancouver on board ne y,r,-
press CT China, due to arrive on February z 7,
quantity and value the shipment Is a reco-s-brsak
Ing one for the coast. The shipment measures 30
tons. and II Will take twenty freight cars 10 trans
port IL across the continent to SIX mills AZ Wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

void, Missionary Bishop OF salina, Kan. and Dean
Wilford T. Robbins. Of the General Theological
Seminary in New-York City.
Both men are known in this city, DR.. Girls
void was until last year rector OF Christ Church
In Hudson, and Dean ROBBINS was formerly Dean
OF the Cathedral in this city. The only question
that is raised at the present moment Is the prob
able unwillingness OF both men. each OF whom has
but recently engaged IN his present work, to ac-
cent such election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

passed the pos sm nf The Port Chester hold
nhs bronx does not look at il from ~ question, al
Colleagues Would % 2e assume s6at Mr. Haea app
S.isSn once the Port Chester anD'i.ss,tt.oIn tn
wishes Of tSsr Gsif ss5 solely accord w w5s
strueton OF the road by the bona ,sS LOT The cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
APPROVES s,ooo,o 900 BOND ISSUE.

Albany Jan. 27.-The State Board of Railroad
Commissioners has approved Of the project Of the
Long Island Railroad Company TO issue $4,000 900
Of refunding bonds, and has authorized the COM
pany 10 issue the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
FAVOR BAKER FOR COMMISSIONERS.

Albany. Jan. H.-The executive committee of the
brotherhood Locomotive Engineers at its session
IN this city to-day. adopted a resolution indorsins
Frank NJ Baker OF Owego. for denomination as
State Railroad Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
NEW AUDITOR FOR LgHIeH VALLEY.

r. S. DOusman has been appointed auditor OF
traf1c of the Lehigh Valley Railroad COMPANY
with Offices az No. Us South Thlrd-st philadelphia
The Offices of auditor OF coal traffic auditor %
freight receipts and auditor OF passenger receipts
are abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

rant Of the Commissioner Of Education herein ere
ated, and sl employees and appointees In either
the Department OF the Regents Department Of
Public Instruction shall be eligible to transfer and
appointment TO positions in the Office Of the Com
missioner OF Education herein created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
TALKED OF TO ASSIST BISHOP DoANE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Albany, JAN T.-Gossip TO the choice OF
bishop coadjutor for Bishop Doare has narrowed
aoNh ,ae probable selection TO two men. Or. Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured OF good treatment II they vii
mention to advertisers they their sdyt. n Tbs
tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SHALL SERVE FOR TERM OF SIX YEARS.

The Commissioner Of Education first elected shall
serve Tor the term OF six years. unless
moved for cause by the Board OF Regents. and
the legislature shall III the vacancy that may
knce OF the term. IN the manner provided ~ Sec
ton OF this act and all successors in Office after
such term OF six years shall serve during the
plessure Of the Board OF Regents and all Vacan-
cies n the once OF Commissioner OF Education
after sreh SIX years shall be hlled by appointment
The Commissioner OF Education shall be the ex-
ecu-ive cNhcer OF said Board Of Regents and
small have general supervision OF all educational
interests y the STATE including elementary sec
the consolidated school law. the university law
ARD the general statutes OF the State relating To
education. and shall have power 20 create si,ch
experiments as in his judgment shall be necessary
snc 20 appoint deputies and heads OF departrre
sur1ect 10 the approval OF the State Board OF
Regents Such heads Of departments shall an
point subject 70 approval by the Cou,-ulssfoe- nf
Ecncstion. such suhordinafes in their resrecfiSa
ospsruaents rs IN their judgment shall be neces-
The Commissioners OF Education ,or the first vear
q hls ncrbency. subject 70 approval BY the State
t3oera OF Regents shall Ak and determlne the
se.ares OF al oepnfies. appointees and emploves
s,1.n me lions made therefor and ia ac-
gents OF the University rhar have Dover ~ saont
flcn r1-es sno regulations are receFsarv "a
CARY INTO erect the statutes this State eia,t,
70 souca1on. and. sub5ect to the Provisions and
ReFents - present board OF
AZ APPROPRIATIONS OF public money heretofo-.
ntne - support OF the common school ,vsfern a.
~ Public Instruction and Ell such approrrsat
n sio OF secondary education heretofore a-,r,or7
TONED and paid by The Regents on ne alpg.
A1i ne Da-c ~ the State Treasurer on the war
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-19
hampered by anything save the
interests of the people whom
they are elected to represent"
Open Conference.

.sWhere no counsel is, the people
fall; but in. the.multitude of counsel
lors there is safety The people Of
North Dakota have placed in oul
state constitution a law fOrbidding
the traffic in spurious liquors. 1t j:
known as the prohibition law; as
though there were no other prohibitory
law on the statute books. Its benefits
have been incalculable, and a large
proportion of the people recognize its
good influence; but many do not real
ize that this law has bitter enemies
in the state and that some Of them
are in places of power. These enemies
are tireless in their efforts to create
sentiment against it, and at every
legislative session they introduce a
measure to have it resubmitted to a
vote of the people, upon the plea that
a majority of the people now do not
favor it.
That this measure has been defeated
year after year, and the fact that the
law has been strengthened by added
legislation, is sufficient proof that the
people are satisfied with it and intend
to keep it in the constitution. But
there is need for vigilance. Many
people seemed lulled to sleep by the
tancied security which the existence
of this law gives them, forgetting ap.
parently that the Unsuitable liquor
power is bowling at our doors and US.
ing all its corrupt forces to gain legal
admission. That the dangers are
great which threaten our nation from
this powerful enemy. 1t has laid its
hands upon the mainsprings Of our
government, and is a present menace
to our domestic peace and our moral
supremacy among the nations.
The day Of reckoning with this
great evil is approaching much faster
than many realize. There are many
hard facts which the old parties will
have to. squarely face in short time,
when political lodging will no longer
be tolerated by the awakened con-
science of the people. just as the
trust question was throttled by the
President when the voice Of the peo.
pie demanded it.
This question is before the Ameri'
can people for honest and heroic treat
ment and will admit of no other. II
is no less incumbent upon nation tx
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-19

combat it's internal foes than it is to
defend itself against those from with.
out. 1t is unquestionably true, that
there is abundant moral force in our
nation to annihilate this infamous
evil, If it were but united. The
churehes alone might do it; but al
most without exception the number
less benevolent societies, labor unions,
lodges, ETC., have adopted resolutions
or bylaws which recognize the liquor
traffic as an enemy to our common
welfare, to say nothing Of the many
Temperance societies. While these
various bodies do not employ the same
methods, they are agreed upon this
one point; hence general conference
upon the question by representatives
from each of these bodies would GER
tainly tend to better understanding
and more united action.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union has always believed in the
wisdom and potency of the hand of
fellowship between all organized
bodies or effort that has for their OBJ
ject the betterment of the world. 1t
makes no superior claims to high
motives, but believes in the ultimate
power of the good in the universe and
in man to conquer every form of evil.
Upon this ground alone why should
not the above mentioned forces in
Cooperstown have an open conference
for the consideration of the true situ-
alton of the temperance question. A
conference of this kind should include
the medical profession as we'll, as it
holds a responsible position in the
working out of this great moral issue
and it is therefore included in this
enumeration. Think this over
friends and if it seems rational, give
it the honor of your consideration by
appointing representative to present
some phase of the nature or effect of
this acknowledged evil, or some plan
to remove it. A good time for such a
conference will be afforded by the
Annual County Convention, of Bar
nes and Griggs w. G. T. o. to meet
here the last week in June, when
other parts of Barnes and Griggs
counties will be represented.
Press Supt.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-19

The Grand Forks Herald says:
ssIndications are numerous all
over the state of protest against
the species of gag rule that has
prevailed in the past. There is
a realization of the fact that it is
not necessary for the prosperity
of a county that its delegates
should rally around any partic-
ular candidate and that so long
as the rule of the machine pre-
walls, it matters little what candi.
dates are chosen-care will be
taken by those vitality interested
that the machine comes to no
harm. This feeling has been
voiced in a most able manner by
Il. T. Helgesen, in an article re-
Gently published in The Herald.
and since then republished else
where. It has found expression
in protest against machine rule
in Ward county, in Stutsman
county, in Eddy county, and in
many other sections of the state.
There seems to be more than
ever a disposition to send dele
g:tes to the state convention to
act for themselves and the state,
and not to be the mere registers
of the decisions of a group of
people who have taken it upon
themselves to rule. Let this go
on. Let delegates be elected
who are really representatives of
their localities. Let them meet
and consider, and let them be
guided by what they are salts
fed is for the best interests of
the state. If, on the full and fair
consideration they are satisfied
that these interests will be SER
we'd by the nomination of any or
all of the men who are under
stood to have been slated by the
machine. let that action be taken.
If the nomination of other men
seem advisable let the machine
be disregarded. The important
thing is not to secure the sue
cess or defeat of q few individ.
uals, but to have the delegates
select their own candidates, un.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-19
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
Kings Kin S New Lie Fills They cut of
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective Of old age: Dyspepsia1, !,
d. Bateman's Drug Store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-19
N j RIDE R!
B. K. Clinic Formerly Of This Place Shoots and
Kills 0. P. liner.

Special to the Courier
Dickinson d. May 49, l904-B K Clinic shot and killed O.
P. liner today Inquest tomorrow.
Such startling received at this office Tuesday
morning appears received through the mail
the day that Clinic and liner from whom the former
ranch having trouble all spring the
wnterng which eliminated last Monday in Clinic shoot
ing and killing liner Clinic then into Dickinson and gave
himself claiming he did the shooting in self
defense hard to get along with
reported that his brother three four
ago whether this not Chme is
naturally tempered Ne sincerely that he will be able
Ito prove that the deed done in self defense.
THE liner KILLING.
Special to tie Fargo Forum
Dickinson d. May 1There to be no doubt but that
killing of p ranch thirty miles from
here was cold b,eoded murder had sold the ranch
Clinic formerly Of Cooperstown herd OF cattle
left wutered There ample hay for the stock
they handled experienced man. but the hay
Ill Of the cattle died This angered liner and there
had been feeling the Zner went to the
ranch Sunday Later Clinic and surrendered himself
that he and stating that he had been
fred by liner that hit zner went In at
shoulder lodged the other shoulder and ut
the like he had been shot again. which tore
the back pistol with empty cartridge
found liners body.
liner killed brother aud was at
inquest the affair seemed to have been an accident
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-05-19

Ward county went anti-Mur-
phy but will send q double head
er to the state convention. The
Major don't know when he is
done up apparently. Ward
county is q warm number when
it comes down to politics.