davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
FORCES WIN
HOOKER MEETS DEFEAT.
assembly Giues RhinecEf-Rhine-
beck Com pany Years. Life.
nv telegraph to me Tribune. I

Albany. March 20.-After fight in the Rail
roads Committee and another bitter fight
the floor to-day. the Gray bill. extending for a
year the charter of the Rhineclif- Rhinebeck
Electric Railroad Company. passed the Assem-
bly, without vote to spare. It's passage is the
first serious revolt against the reform pro-
gramme of Speaker Wadsworth and his COM
mittee heads.
The company is composed Of Robert H.
Hunter. Deputy Superintendent of Insurance.
and half dozen other well known men of
Duchess County. It was Incorporated twelve
years ago to run electric cars between Rhine
clin-on-the- Hudson and Rhinebeck, four miles
inland. where John Jacob Astor and several
other prominent fnanciers have their homes.
Thirty feet of track has been laid at the
Rhineclin end of the road. but other work
has been done. Twice before the charter has
been extended. This year. when the Gray bill
was introduced, the Rhinebeck Board Of Trade
sent representatives before the Railroads Com
mittee. opposing the measure on the ground that
the extension was not asked for i'm good faith.
They asserted that the company was trying to
sell tie charter and did not intend to build
the road. Chairman Hooker of the Railroads
Committee. also opposed the bill but when it
came TO a vote in the committee it was reported
fsvorably. TO >
When the bill was reached to-day MI Hooker
attacked IT, saying that il one of a hundred
cases in which similar corporations We're using
the peoples franchise giving power as a perpet-
ual asset with doubtful intent TO give any SER
vice in return.
7 oppose this bill principle" he said
There are others of the same sort before the
committee. II the Assembly wants 10 scatter
the peoples rights like this II has only to pass
this bill. III get off the lid and report favorably
every other similar bill now in the hands of the
Railroad Committee"
AsSemblyman MCreland the majority leader.
attacked the measure on similar grounds This
charter has been extended wear after year with
out an ounce Of work TO show that the company
intends TO build the road" said Mr.. Moreland.
The capital involved is almost entirely the peo-
pies gift The Assembly must go on record now
either as favering A change of policy. which has
always opposed this sort Of legislation. or as
opening the way for hundreds of other COM
panies To make like inroads Upon the peoples
possessions"
The bill was advocated by Messrs. Gray
Rogers, Steele ana Wade, who said il was fool
ISL TO make a general issue Of a local measure
which affected only a small community. a large
part Of which favored, they said. the extension
Of the franchise. The bill was passed after two
hours debate. its supporters finally succeeding
IN rallylng seVenty-slX votes, the exact number
necessary 10 pass II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
TREASURER CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Arrest Follows Investigation of Guardian
Savings and Loan Association.

Louis c.. Schliep, secretary and treasurer Of the
Guardian Savings and Loan Association, with of
fees at No. 31S Broadway was arrested Yesterday
in Philadelphia on the charge Of forgery In the
third degree "fOr making false entries in the books
of the company of the receipt of money from a
member Of the company named J. L. Bohm and the
payment OF the same to c. S. WaUbasse, a lawyer
Of No 1S9 Montague street Brooklyn"
Attorney General Mayer brought an action
against the company recently for its dissolution
because OF It's insolvency and I'm that action Newell
Lyon, a lawyer, Of No go Broadway was appoint
ed receiver. lie said yesterday that the comnan,,
purported TO do loan business on divided mort
to he mostly i'm the form Of second mortgsFas nm
Mr. Lyon said he found tRa the S c Sg me said
not only insolyent. but mere for the oper-
We're largely. If not entirely. fraudulent Most Of
the money pala by us members, he said had been
fictitious entries i'm the books cover these tp9
oas legal de3artment and 6 6dfymsbiSs to M act
found that Schlieg had made false statements 10
ATTORNEY General Mayer ordered NJ Van Rensse-
IdeI, an eyer dcSouhiant. to examine the com
paly DOCKS. n" found that there were evidences
Of perjury, forgery. grand larceny and embezzLe-
the condition Of the company on Janunrv 140s
Schliep swoIe that the company had assets i'm the
mortgages were frauduieuty procured and the reS
assets OF tne company amounted 20 only few dol
In the last report OF the company to the Banking
c. AIeman: president. J.. = schiiep. Secretary and
treasurer; y, G Aleman. l.. c. Schllep J. J. Glib
Mr.: Lyon said Yesterday that schliep had been
nine years but that lie had been making about
Of the company had ever received any money fror,
II Most oi tlle members. he said. were among
Corporstion Co oDcrs,i yo"ganes The Treasury
CATION" and The Hanover Really Guarantee
ing made NV -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
FAvoRs cox PROBATION AMENDMENTS
Homer Folks Wants Commissioners to Ap-
point and Control Officers.

Albany, March 2o-Homer Folks, chairman Of the
special commission created last year 10 suggest
new probation laws for dealing with first and petty
offenders defended the Cox probation law amend
meuts before the Judiciary Committee this after
noon. There strong opposition from +. II.
Hughes 81 the Coney Island Rescue Home Asso-
citation. and y. J. Walker, superintendent Of the
Children.
The Cox bill takes the appointment and super
vision Of probation officers out of the hands Of
magistrates and Judges and places them in the
uiSdictiOn Of special commissioners I'm defence Of
the bill Mr., Folks declared that the probation sys-
tenn Al present Is irresponsible and inefficient,
In many counties" he said probation officers
have not been appointed at all. end most Of those
who in Office have been lax. Prisoners are fire.
qUenuy released without supervision. seldom report
70 the officers and often commit other offences
during the term Of probation. Only bH putting the
supervision IN the hands Of some man who can de
vote himself TO IL uninteTruptedly and under rigid
law can we hope 10 make the system successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
WAR IN COAL MEETING
Continued from first page.

sideaon that the seven men q ssSe5 mne2 the
CPeaiiIfs and If here is finally an agreement
disagreement It shall be reported 0aGK 20 No ~
course If there is a disagreement, that will be re-
ported back TO the whole COMMITTEES. .r. = s,oa,,
for myself only 1t is matter OF detail
Mr.. WilcoX-There are no ooJecuohIS, Only II
Mr. MitchelI-We want To be perfectly frank IN
negotia lions under any misappTehension. We do
not want To discover later on that there mas, been
to believe we practise deception on our side OF
course; any S{5 be sbiect 10 the ratiAcation Of
convention Of the anthracite miners. -
for II viii that settle it, or win it have to go fur
Their to the central committee at indianapolis
AIR, Mitchell-That will settle the matter. And
there wiz he no trouble; that is not important This
committee represents the anLhIs e mime "''A-
In accordance with this understanding We have
made counter proposition to YOU TO continue the
existing conditions, which have been so mighty pen
have not anS~eLeJ i Inv ttbf notbing can now be
done to improve the situation as tt exists and has
for the last three years existed IN the coal re-
fully employed They have been paid large wages.
They have saved money All the conditions at
able in the anthracite regions as II is possible to
make them Under these clrcumS IaneSs We, We hsS S
until hear from YOU we still continue to In
/ assume from report of a congregation over
the telephone YOU had with r q Ihomasa 'hat.
owing to your enge gements at Indiana polls. an
earlier day than March IS would not suit YOU for
a meeting. We are prepared 20 meet you az any
time YOU may name naturally supposed that
YOU would notify us when YOU desired TO meet us
You will observe that your own statement saws.
III there is a final agreement. or disagreement, IL
shall he reported back 10 whole committee
We never had thought Of abrogatng this under
standing. and have acted throughout on the as
sumption that there would be meeting Of the
whole committee 20 hear our report
HEARING ON EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Thy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany. March 20 Employment agencies tbcfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
PASS WAINWRIGHT BILL.
Assemblymen's attempts to amend
Trust Reserve Measure Fail.
TBy telegraph to The tribune ]

Albany. March 2--AfteT several attempts At
amendment had failed the Assembly to-day passed
the Wainwright bill compelling trust companies
70 maintain reserve equal at all times 10 Is per
cent Of their deposits. > per cent 70 he in cash
per cent in deposits in other banks or trust com
panies and per cent in state federal bonds MI
La Fetra of New York. tried 10 amend the bill by
including the bonds Of New York City. and Mr.
Eagleton tried 20 amend it 10 make the bill take
effect Immediately.
The Eagleton amendment was beaten decisiveIv
on AsseInnlyman Stanley's argument that it would
send the trust companies into bankruptcy. ! hope
however. continued Mr.. Stanley, that we may
soon increase this reserve of trust companies 10
% per cent of their deposits; but We must 20 about
that gradually II would not seriously menace the
financial world
Assemblynlan Moreland attacked the La Fetra
amendment with the argument that municipal
bonds might not be worth the paper they were
written on. The Wainwright bill II stands" he
said represents the best thought Of the 1t
Is conservative and equable. and of the most
important measures Of the session ought to he
made into law forthwith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
LOT P4YN on REFORM.
Says Public Wants Blood -4dTises
Legislators to % SIO7c.

Albany, March according 10 Senator Mal0y.
who got back into the traces to-day after his severe
iness there rs TO likelihood Of as speedy passage
~ tie Insurance bills as the Armstrong committee
hopes fo-- He has examined the bills and feels
certain that the Legislature viii not be hurried I'm
ire Consideration If The measures. II for one"
TO- sai3. "slau want time to look ar them care
frlr."
senator Mslay is credited with close knowledge
Of th- legislative mind. Lou Pawn. ex-superin-
fe7ceat II Insurance, declared that she bills would
- through E practically tie form In which the
committee presented them. The Armstrong COM
-ai'tee had done good work he said. and tie only
fT0aa-6 Was thar t had not gone far enough. He
fe'r sure thar an The campaign contributions had
not been brought our. he added
Sig opinion rs that insurance presidents made 4
:. Ben -a,t came here 10 oppose the bills.
r0mm'tree- The action was ridiculous Why II
i14' said anything they should have advised that
me bills En even further than they DO. instead Of
other hslf dozen times
cay - vas foolish bece use Of the state Of the
linAr mind The public wants blood II VIII not
give tIe companies justice. The public has VIC
ms n-i n wants more. n has Mccall. McCurdy
- than Mccall. The insurance bills contain some
features which ought 20 pass but the great danger
- .le delay Of a month six weeks. 7 don't
think The solution of the problem viii be reached
j might be better for the Insurance companies
7. ne doriaaHt TOY q wear or SO. Life depends on
must 20 10 the wall. The earnings from invest
lnents are not large enough 20 meet the enormous
expenses
The bills probably would be attacked. Mr Pawn
said bar NOS defeated or much changed Attack.
would be made hccause Of the ignorance Of the av.
from others who realized how big problem the
committee had tackled without adequate prepare,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
RYAN AFTER BALTIMORE RAILWAYS.
Report That New York Financiers Seek Con-
troll of Street Lines

BaItImoTe, March 9-Ihe movements n lobby-
lists here in connection with legislation affecting the
United Railways Company. controlling all the troll
ley lines I'm this city and its vicinity. have given
color to the report that Thomas F. Ryan, Anthony
\. Brady and other New-YorS interests are after
the railway property. The deal has been pending
for time and is said to be delayed by Iegis-
latioh pending.
This includes tho amending Of the charter Of
the Maryland Electric Company TO enable il to
acquire and construct certain lines through the
counties. The United Railways and the MARYLAND
company are working together, and in a reOrganiza-
ton Of the former the latter will become a sort of
some time ago got control of the Consolidated Gas
Company Of Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
AMBLER LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Court of Appeals Confirms Decision of the
Appellate Division.

Albany, March @-The Court Of Appeals to-day
affirmed the decision Of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court, IN declaring unconstitutional
the Amber Special Excise law Of the Legislature of
1903 This law provided that iu NeW-YOrk City
hotel liquor certificates issued the year 1905
might be- revoked, II the buildings did not comply
with the building laws governing hotels It was
act supplemental to similar law. which was
regulate the issue Of hotel licenses in the future
applying the provisions Of that act to certificates
then in forCe-
The life Of the Law expired on January last and
the decision Is only important in deciding what
the power Of the Legislature is in enacting
law OF this character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MORTGAGE TAX REPEAL BILL FAVORED.

lbf iCekfdpn 10 iie iflphhe'i
Albany, March G1-The Page-D Bowling bill. substl-
tuting recording OF one-half OF ] per cent
for the present mortgage tax. which IT repeats.
reported fayOrably by the Assembly Committee on
TsEaton and Retreuchment this afternoon. This is
the measure introduced by Senator Page after con
fcrencos Of the New York Republican members
Who are pledged its support II has behind IL
me Allied Real Estate Interests, representing ali
parts OF the state. and the various othcr organize
uons which have united ia the demand for the re-
peal Of the mortgage tax Its advocates say that
ABOUT thiTt Eve Senators and ninety Assembyrslen
VIII vote FOR the bill ana that the Governor WIQ not
make strong objection 70 its passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
HEARING ON JUTTE ESTATE FRIDAY
Injunction Suit on Suicides Property
Awaited with Much Interest.
u TeIsgTaph . Nc Tribune ]

Pittsburg, March Friday morning the hearing
in the application for injunction TO restrain
James ". Friend and Frank n Hofstet from dis
posing Of the estate of William c. lutte. a coal
who committed suicide, viii take place
Friend and Hofstet have retained Reed, Smith.
Shaw & Beal, Senator Knoxs old firm The hear
ing promises some revelations in frenzied finance
as practised in Pittsburg
James W Friend said to-day that the suit had
come on him as complete surprise. and that he
would make no statement until his attorneys had
framed their reply. When the proper time comes
the public $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MISS M. M. LEWIS QUITS CHURCH.
Charges Against Secretary of Captain S. S.
Brown Withdrawn After Stormy Meeting.
nv Telegraph 70 me Tribune I

Pittsburg, March 2O.-At midnight. after a
long secret meeting the warning factions Of the
Mary ;. Brown Church, of Pittsburg officially
announced that the charges against Miss Martha
NJ. Lewis, secretary of the late s. s. Brown.
mad been Withdrawn on her promise given pub
licly that she would at once resign as secretary
of the Sunday school and sever her connection
with the church.
Miss Lewis was a favorite Of the late turf
man, and had been accused by her church enc
mics of being a stakeholder in a brewery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
HIGGINS MADE NO PROMISE TO ROOT

lRy 7elegrapn TIE Tribune
AloaUf March 3)-iovernor Higgins returned 10
this city tonight from Atlantic city. When his
attention was called 10 the statement or Hamilton
he said 81 a. not recall ~ ever having had
Uord with NJ. Root On the subject AND T can say
Hl's! postltely that never made any such promise
10 Mr. Root or any other person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL DELAYED

IBy Telegraph to The TTibunel
Albany. March 20.-Delay to-day in action on the
bill creating a public utilities commission intro
duced the beginning Of the session. that Tam,
many Han might steal Hearst's municipal owner
ship thunder was ascribed to the new attitude Of
Tammauy that position. outlined by Congress
man Cochran in New York. The bill was on the
calendar to-day for third reading. Senator Grady
asked that it he laid over for az least week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
DESERTS NIAeARA's PROTECTORS.
IRy Telegraph b The Trlbnne.

Albany, March Ex-senator LHommedieu this
morning deserted the ranks of the protectors Of
Niagara as he had promised. Any further efforts
at reform must come from others. he saws ana
Niagara may be drained for all Of him. He brought
up his bill limiting the amount Of power any com
pany may derive from the Niagara River 10 strike
out its cnacting clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
M. O. MAN LOSES ASSEMBLY CONTEST

Albany. March 2O.-The Assembly Committee on
Privileges and Elections this morning reported in
Of the sitting member in the of George
S Husch, Municipal Ownership. against John r
EagetOn, representing the Sd Assembly District Of
New York City. The Assembly adopted a resolution
"a hat faCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
The Joy of
the Canoe

It's tight seams tell the tale. Tight,
iy-seamed life insurance is the only
kind 1t rides your life tide surely;
and won't sink when you die. A
postal can be made a query.
Chr maBlltngtun Eifr 3nauranrr On.
1HHH GsilHrk. FrEHsnrut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

l-aNattte Bromo Quinne the world vide cold ana Grin
reuof the for FUN name ana
look Tor signature Of d ". Grove. 25S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

ANTL-TAIL DOCKING BILL PASSES.
Albany. March 3-The Assembly to-day passe1
the bill of Aasemblyman Averill. OF Rochester !"
prohibit the docking OF horses tails or the III
portdtiOu Of locked horses from other states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

methods and regulations. occupied the attention OF
the Assembly cities Committee to-day. when nea,
ings we're held on the Prentice and Lee bills, pom
regulating these bureaus. The Lee bill centres w
control Of employment bureaus in the state u
partment OF Labor; the Prentice bill amends u'
labor law Kermit more protection for the cte..s
Or the institutions. large delegation ATTENDED, VI
hearings. made UP OF labor representatives. $3.50
ORGANIZATIONS and Settlement societies, all OF W..
advocated the Prentice bill Represent atvss OF -
pOyment agencies appeared headed by eN-Lle,S,l''
COMMISSIONER Keating, 20 speak for the Lee BILL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Itedu columns.
New suitings. Kerr's tailoring. .
Fishers regular Wednesday sale will
be a crackerjack.
Views of the Floral Parade for sale
| at j. j. Williams photo gallery.
General clearance sale at Whitney
& Marsh's begins Thursday. March L.
Embroidered shirt waist patterns. 81
Kerr's =
Read carefully the REQ ad. in this
issue if you are Interested in auto
mobiles.
The visitors from Oregon are invited
to call at the Island Curio Store on
| Fort street.
See the new creations in engage
ment Guns Just opened up at w. w
Dimond & Co.'S.
Get your moneys worth. Drink
Rainier beer q
a lot in College Hills is offered for
sale at $500. Has 1000 square feet. See
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd, for
particulars
Gail at VIM. c. Lyon & Co. and see
Tissot's Life of Christ This great
work can be purchased on payments of
20 per iilOiILtl.
Il 4 chief engineer is wanted for the
Olaa mill. Address all communica-
lions to Mr., John Watt, the manager,
at Olaa plantation.
Try box of Old Government Plan
tation cigars. The finest smoke in the
world. Lewis & Co. sole agents. 100
King street. Tel. 240.
A reliable woman would like to take
care of a home while the owner is
away, or to nurse an invalid. Partic-
ulars in our Want" column.
Comfortable furnished rooms with all
modern conveniences can be had at
1860 King street Gear line), McCully
tract junction. Rent reasonable.
Ladies white canvas dress Gibson
ties can be found in very smart, Sc
lect and exclusive styles at McInerny's
Shoe Store. Price $3.50 a pair.
Read Morgan's for the week.
Ladies embroidered costumes, latest
styles. at Kerr's.
A nice, large, furnished room in Kali
nuki district on car line is offered for
rent. Board furnished if desired See
cur classified ads. today for particu-
lars
The county commissioners have is
sued a. call for tenders for the cree
ton and completion of a reinforced
concrete bridge on King street in Ka-
hauilxi
The very newest in ready-to wear
apparel can now be seen at n. s.
Sachs Dry Goods Company; also
dainty wash fabrics for spring and
summer dresses
Tourists going away by S. S. Korea
please take notice that the sale of the
and curios of the late !
Prince Albert Kunuiakea takes place |
at Morgans, Thursday morning.
A new BARRIERS shop has just been i
opened at 1925 Fort street, opposite |
the Club Stables. Three new up-to- |
date chairs and first-class BARRIERS in |
Popular prices prevail |
there.
The Pacific Import Co has opened |
it's new spring stock of hosiery, i'm |
ported direct from Germany. All |
Hermsdorff dye. A large line of cot
ton and Isle thread hose to make Sc
lections at bedrock prices.
Shirt waists in big variety. Kerr's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25
Hustled 1867 DIRECTORY

Announcement will be made through
the press of the arrival of the manager
(within few weeks. Meantime pa
irons and the general public are warn
ed that no one, except the undersigned
is authorized to canvass any part of
the City or Territory either for names
OF residents, advertising or subscrip-
tlons for the 1867 issue of Husted's
Directory of Honolulu
J. D. AVERY,
Al Young Hotel,
Financial Agent;
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTD.
Sales Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-25
TRAVELLERS FIND CHAMBER
lAIN'S COUGH REM DY
EVERYWHERE

Mr.. c. w. Eckerman. manager of the
Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. at
Omaha, Nebraska, u. S. A, who is a
staunch friend of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy says: II have taken
particular notice that this remedy
seems to be carried by drug stores in
all parts OF the country, which is quite
an item when one is travelling. It gives
me pleasure to say that 1 have used
it for years and have always found it
highly satisfactory. effecting a cure in
shorter time than any other medi-
cine For sale tA7 Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.