davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
TAMMANY TO AID OF PAwNBROKERs
Grady Has Eckman Bill Reducing Interest
Rate Recommitted for Hearing.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. March 29.-Tammany Hall has come 10
the rescue Of the pawnbrokers in New York City.
who under ordinary conditions receive only 80 per
cent interest year their loans. The Eckman
bill reducing this to IS per cent a year. which was
passed by the Assembly despite the protests Of
Paradise Jimmy Oliver, was reported favorably
10 the Senate from the Judiciary Committee to-
day. Immediately Senator Grady was on his feet.
4 ask that this bill be recommitted for a hear
ing" he shouted. "A hearing set for March
q over in the Assembly. but tho bill was rushed
ahead and passed long before that date. There are
two ''jumpers'' behind that measurement hustling
legislators, but the real legislative experts. Now
Senator Bracket asked by Senator Fitzgerald
for a hearing here. but the bin Is reported
favoraby. We'd like a chance TO be heard on this
measure"
Senator Bracket didn't remember any reouast
for a hearing, but Senator Fitzgerald said he had
asked for one, the bill recommitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

f1.e miners will meet tomorrow morning. The
,-I-on:lt business viii be 20 determine general
1ToIi~v The question especially TO he considered
= -,nsrher the organization viii permit miners
10 cork in districts and mines where the advance
demanded is offered.
r L Robbins ana other operators, represent
ing about one-third OF the coal production OF
western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and I'M
nos offered 10 pay the advance. and urged the
..,,-,rs 10 accent this advance and continue work
q, ,reir mines. even though the other mines in
the four states should be idle. The convention
- miners tomorrow viii decide whether to
-s--nit this or to demand that all miners sus-
80 work until all have been paid tho advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

TO spin out the conferences IN case the negotiations
uith the company be prolonged, for a month
or two bv means Of alternate conferences with the
mine workers I'm order that If strike were ordered
n might drag into the winter The operators. y
was said are prepared for this and viii not stand
for hlibusterng tactics on the part OF the miners.
An official statement WAS issued yesterday oy
David Wilcox, president Of the Delaware x Hud-
son Company IN which he gives figures to show
that the increase in the price Of anthracite had
added nothing to the profits of the producers. In
the statement the facts regarding the business or
the Delaware & Hudson Company applied 10
the entire industry. The figures show that in the
three years since the strike O903-%l5D, taken to-
gether the average increase in price 4615 cents
a ton. distributed as follows; Labor 04.1 cents;
material supplies and royalties 6S cents, and cap
ita 8 s6 cents. The increase in the year 1905 was
81 81 cents a ton. distributed follows: La Dor,
81 S. cents; materials supplies and royalties 0O3ll
cent and capital. COOS cent. Less than ore half
OF the business he points out consists i'm toe car
rying of anthracite The increase IN price r3d
been substantially absorbed by the additions &C
cost caused by the strike and the subsequent award
of the strike commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
LENIENT WITH NEGRO THIEF.
Judge Lets Him Escape Penalty of a Former
Crime

Judge sullivan in General Sessions. permitted
Leslie Sadel negro. arraigned for sentence yes
'eruay Tor grand larceny. 70 leave the usual pIacs
before the bar. sit in the witness chair and tel tbs
story Of his he
i"e nesro said he had served six years Of a sen
'ence OF nine and half years in state prison and
Was paroled on the statutory provso that he would
nave 10 serve the balance OF the time should ha
oe sent To state prison again. Tho judge sent the
man 70 the penitentiary for a year. which viii "a
reduced TO ten months on good behavior. thus al
lowing the negro 20 escape the added term waich
sentence TO state prison would have cntaIed
9adeI confessed 10 robhing the house % u 6.
NudeTson' az No Il East 9th street last Septeu-
Der. and John =. CAROLS home az No Se FTth
avenue; last December Goods worth about 8 on
formation " 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
RECOUNT BILL REPORTED.
Majority Leaders Hope to Seat Hearst and
Circumvent Governorship Plans.
TBy Telegraph TO The Trbune.l

Albany. March 2s.-The Ranes recount bill pro-
vioing a procedure in subsequent contested cleo
tons. and being retroactive enough in its effect to
permit William Randolph Hearst TO open the bal
lot boxes in the last New York City election was
reported favorably this morning by the Senate IN
dietary Committee. Senators Grady and McC'arreD
dissented. This bill which has been pushed along
rapidly IN the Assembly in all probability VT re-
ceive similar treatment in the Senate
The majority leaders taking the view that
Hearst was rtghtfully elected Mayor and his pros
poets for the Goyernorship in the coming cam
paign. which they admit are strong. can be SIM,
OF in this fashion.
The recount bill was Incorrectly on the Assembly
calendar to-day and at the request OF the intro
dueer maj action was postponed until Monday
night Assemblyman Murphy said that a ca,,..
about io4 votes in its favor. nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
SENATE MAY TAKE ITS CHOICE. "
Railroad Committee Reports Anti-Pass Bill
and Bracket Amends His Measure.

Albany March 29.-The checkered career of the
Bracket Anti-Pass bill became still more compIi-
Gated to-day, when the Committee on Railroads re-
ported bill similar I'm its purport TO the additional
section which the committee recently tackled an
the Bracket bill providing for the free transnorta
ton OF legislators ana state officers Senato-
Bracket also amended his bill 10 leave it I'm it's
original FORM prohibiting passes for anybody under
any conditions Both bills are on the ordar s
third reading and. according 10 Senator Braclet,
the Senate may take its choice"
In the debate on the Bracket bin Senator Wuoov
said the Republican choice for the C;overnorsbf, -
likely to rest between Senator Bractet+ a., Us
tenant Governor Bruce, with himself IN IN -
when he said II. DN' ne smiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
GIVES HALF-FARE TO PUPILS.
Assembly Also Passes Bill to Remove Two
Tracks from the Bowery.
LRv telegraph 70 rhs Tribune

Albany, March 29-The Assembly did several
things unanimously to-day one of which was the
passage OF the Hartman bill. which conpels New
York Street Railroad companies 10 sell tickets to
school children at half fare during those hours in
which the children go to ard from school
It also passed the Oliver bill 10 force the surface
railroads to all their cars on two tracks IN the
Bowery compelling the removal OF the other two
tracks. Mr. oliver said that the passage Of his
hill absolutely necessary TO the safety ~ bu-
man life along the Bowery
The Prentice bill aholshing tho central office"
Of the New York police force. and substituting o
bureau of original investigation under the conoDIa
control Of the Police Commissioner was again tboiS
up by Tammany opposition ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
URGE "sTAR sPANeLED BANNER anu

The Star Spangled Banner Association mr.
ganized to preserve the song as the "only real
American song" has adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the public school authorities for de-
Ginning to take action TO keep It in its entirety
IN the text books The association also voted
TO use all its influence to obtain the passage OF
bill introduced at Albany making II incuna-
bent on the school authorities TO use only read
Banner IL was written by Francis scott
Key. The bill was reported out OF COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
soLoNs ANGRY AT STATE PRINTER

tfF l"tFefdFA TO me Tribune
Albany March 29-TypoGraphical errors I'm
printed bills. which In many cases have caused
serious delay IN the progress Of legislation. have
become OF daily occurrence. The patience OF the
legislators with the service OF the state printer
became exhausted to-day, and Senator McCarren
made a Violent protest against existing conditions
Somebody must be responsible for This mis-
printing" he declared Let's find out who II is
and hold him responsible"
Leutenant-Governor Bruce called the attention %
ths senate 10 the fact that THE Journal" whose
printing was supposed 70 be only four days behind
me current date had not been received since Feb
r9AEX a more than two months behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
SAYS BROKER GOT HIS $4,000.
Dentist Sues for Money Placed for Invest.
ment-Defendant Arrested

Harry H. Hoyt a broker. was arrested an
Wednesday on an order issued by the Supreme
Court and an attempt viii be made Ia prove
that he ran a bucket shop" and obtained money
questiouably.
James Herbert WINS. dentist is suing Foyt
TO recover $4,000. which ne SAYS ne deposited
Win Hoyt for investment William w Butcher
counsel for WINS. viii produce several former
clerks nm Hoyt'S office who win tsu ~ I4o,-t.s
methods. my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
LOCAL OPTION BILL BELIEVED n-,,

Albany March 2s.-The Senate Committee an r.
alton and Retrenchment tonight practicaIIr -
by refusing to report. the amended T,,u A,'iea'
ton bill providing for license vote in r.sts ~,
districts of cities. There was sbarn 5,s,,-,
IN the committee and the bill was defeated b,.
decisive vote. like fate met the Identical VI
wright bill yesterday in the Assembly F,xcisa 60.
mittee. II is understood that an effort will ba 49,
IN both houses 10 get the bill away from the COM
nlttees, but It Is generally regarded as dead oOl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
FOR VENTILATION OF s,,sw,v.

AIoahE' March 29.~Assemblymsn Campbeu int.
auced bill to-day amending the Public tJs.It
~ ie9uIls 'ne thorough ventilation Of under
passengers Any contractor. operator owns So, or
VINO shan fan. neglect or refuse TO do 50 en-
hdnle 10 a penalty Of $3.50 for each tyvent,9 ne ne
nouns. recoverable by the Board OF HeaIth -FOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
BILL TO ALLOW SUNDAY BASEBALL

Albany March Ex-senator Grady fntrodpcad
bill to-day amending the Penal Code nv rro,-t5,-
that In cities OF more than 100000 inhabitants bsse
ball may be played by amateurs on SUNDAY ~,
mission. r ~--I hIu loI aa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
SAKE PERSONAL TAX BILL PASSED.

iHv loIe-r7rh to Th~ Tribune .
Albany. March 29-The SAKE bill proyi5ire for
the taxation Of personal property I'm the tax die
trict IN which IL is situated. was passed by the son
ate without debate to-day. This Is the revised
version Of the bill introduced early I'm the session
hut disapproyed by Governor Higgins because In
provided no procedure for collecting the taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
PUBLICITY Bill REPORTED.

Albany March 2s.-Ths Senate judiciary Com
mittee reported favorably to-day the bill FOR tbs
Ruouscl.y oL campaign expenditures as amended by
Sne assembly committee last week largely on ne
Pasis OK Tie so-eallsd Belmont publicity BIZ. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MoRRIsANIA POLICE COURT CLOSED

Magistrate Wahe announced yesterday in Nh,
West Side police court that owing TO tho urs,f.
condition ~ the AIorrsana police court o. Wi.
he temporarily closed from to-day and that tbe
business OF the court would be transferred ~ a..
Sth District Court. Main street. Westchester - nc
sided over by Ma gistrate Brcen. '0i' pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
- - . The Trlbune. J

r,..+eb,lrc. March 29.-With the announcement
cha, coal strike appears to be a certainty
,lsDs are being made in this city TO prepare for
A. The Philadelphia Company, which operates
ar the public service corporations Of the coun-
o., rrenarcd to-day TO use gas instead Of coal
Tho Piusburg Railways Company, Allegheny
,-,,r-, Light Company. Consolidated Ice Com
rary and other big concerns will thus he taken
ARE Of during the shutdown The company
also prepared to open its own mines at Carnegie
rbich can produce about two hundred tons Of
coal day
The Jones & I.aughlin Steel Company viii pay
the compromise rate asked by the miners. The
men are in favor OF working these mines, as the
company produces coal only for its own use It's
three mines turn out about 10000 tons day.
and il is al consumed in its own mills
Serious trouble is looked for in the Irwin field.
The coal companies have two hundred detectives
now on guard at the mines. and they allow no
strangers about the works. To-day three hun
6red men Of the mine refused 20 go to work
This throws two mines in the district out. six
hundred men being idle
Prices jumped again to-day and So was Of
fered for run Of mine coal but dealers are hold
ing their stock in anticipation Of macn higher
figures
Philadelphia, March o9.-Oficials Of the an
thracite coal companies controlled by the Penn
rylvania and the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
roads announced to-day that they intended 10
operate their oouieri.ss as usual next week. not
vithstandng the fact that the award Of the
Anthracite Strike Commission will expire on
Saturday. Reports from the coal fields show
that the other large oompanis and the inds-
rendent operators also intend 70 continue work
pending a settlement Of the differences between
the mine owners ard their employees
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
COMING PICNICS

The annual picnic of the George Wit
fssschein Association win take place at
Bsadwin Park tomorrow night.
The James w. Waylett Association, of
which the standard bearer is a former
president of the Hudson County Liquor
Dealefs association, viii held its annual
sicnic at fhe Greenville schuetzen Park
bR Menday evening next.
The M. j. Golden Association will hold
tts ffth annual picnic at Grand View
Park, Ogden avenue and Franklin street
on Monday evening next.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
SUMNER PLANS
FOR MORTIFIED.
Announcement of the Con-
ferences and Schools for
the Coming Season
STUDENTS ARE TO MEET
UNUSUALLY STRONG BODY OF
LECTURERS AND SPEAKERS
HAVE BEEN SECURED

Plans for the Summer Conferences and
Schools which are scheduled at North.
field for the coming season are nearing
completion Definite arrangements have
already been made for at least four large
Conferences and two Summer Schools.
beginning June % ana lasting almost un-
brokenly until about October /. The most
importatn departures for the 1906 sea-
son as announced by W. r. Moody will
be: the celebrati ton of the twenty-ffth
anniversary of Mount Hermon School,
5unt 50 to July 3; the presence in North
field during August of DR.. R. A. Torrey
Of Chicago. who recently won such re-
nown in the Torrey- Alexander reyiva1s
IN Australia and Great Britain. and the
reappearance On the American platform
Of DR.. G. Campbell Morgan of West
minister Chapel, London, who for several
years was D. L. Moody's successor in
the Mortified Extension Work.
An unusually strong body of lecturers
and speakers has been brought together
for each OF these gatherings. A partial
list includes the following men:
Mr.. Robert E. Speer, Rev. Johnston
Ross, .. D., Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.
d., Rt. Rev. G. P. Anderson, Prof. R.
a Faiooner, Rev. Endicott Peabody,
Rev. Henry 8. Cofnn, DIR. s. M. zwemer,
Rev. Joseph n Blanchard, Raw. John
Mcdowell, Rev. Stanley White, Rev. Al
bert H. Plum, Rev. Arthur A. Brown,
Rev. A. w. Halsey, Mrs W. H. Mont
gomery, Miss Margaret SlatteFy, Rev. G.
Campbell Morgan, Rev. r. A. Torrey,
Rev. A. L. Pierson, Rev. Cleland B. Nc
Afee, Rev. Charles r. Edrman, Rev. L.
). Broughton.
The first of these gatherings. the Stud
snt Conference, June % to July /, will
De devoted to the young men from the
he four big national student confer
snces, and last year, at Ns1thfeld
Alone, nearly thousand men, repre-
senting one hundred and fifty institu-
liens, were in attendance The second
assembly, the Mortified Young Wo-
mems Conference, June 5 to 10, follows
Immediately after and is to the young
women what the Student Conference is
10 the young men. Next to these and
overlapping each other are two Summer
Echools, one under the Interdenomina-
HpAal Conference Of Wcmens Board of
Foreign Missions, June IL to "a, and the
atker Summer School for Sunday
School workers, July q to 20. During
August from the Sd to the 18th, the
General Conference of Christian work
airs conrenes.. This assembly was start
"a qnaxesr Of century ago by D. L.
Moody and is the oldest and largest
religious gathering Of its kind in Amer
lea. It draws immense crowds from
aFery State in the Union and for many
PEARS has been the ra1lying point fer
home and foreign missionaries 4he
Post Conference addresses, August 20
to October /. close the season.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
WANT SUNDAY BASEBALL

The Pontiac Democratic Club at a
fecent meeting passed a resolution fav-
oring Sunday baseball playing, and also
enc condemning the Board Of Health for
hiring outside employees.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05

adopted by the following vote ON call
for the ayes and Nays
Ayes Commissioner Berry, Knox.
Nolan, Rooney and President HAuek
Nays-None.
The Committee on Public Buildings.
Docks and Parks presented the follow
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
GREAT WINTER RESORT ROUTE

Florida, the Carolinas. Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and best winter resorts south
are quickly reached by seaboard Air
Line Ry. For resort booklets address
W. p. Conk!yn. 1883 Broadway. N. 4.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
Children Teething

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be ased for children teething. 1t
sooshes the child, softene the gums. al
lars al: psin; cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-fve
senfs q bestis.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
10o% STANDARD OF COST.


for ninety perce of $
NJ materials specified
p 0 standard
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.

About 10000 pounds of hay, at. 1880.
About 1000 pounds of straw, at....
About 10000 pounds of salt hay, at.
About 1000 pounds of bran, at. 1855.
About 1,S00 bushels of oats, at. .....
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS
AND COMMUNICATIONS.

AND COMMUNICATION
From Charles Fl. Nicoli:-
Requesting that certain divisions of
property be noted on city map.
From Charles H Nicoll:-
In matter of proposed extension of
| Montrose avenue.
From A. L. Oliver and others
Transferring to city the private sewer
| in Warner street, between Rutgers and
Ocean avenues.
From Peter Carl and others
Petitioning Board to appoint Henry
Hencken, as Inspector on proposed i'm
| provement of Milton avenue.
From F. Eggers -
Directing attention to the necessity for
| cleaning Bartholdi avenue
From f. Woolsey:-
Directing attention to uncleanly con-
| dition of Grand street.
From Thomas Brown and others
Requesting permission to construct q
private drain in Boulevard 70 connect
with sewer in Stuyvesant avenue.
From Twelfth Ward Impt Assn, per
Secretary
Citing various shortcomings in the
| municipal service.
From John M. Hughes Sons Coz
Requesting permission to remove
building
Two "a permits. barber pole and fruit
stand.
Application of George r. Beach and
others, for the improvement of Baldwin
avenue, between St. Paul's avenue and
Newark avenue.
Application of Charles H. Nicholl and
others, for the improvement of Montrose
avenue. between Sanford place and Lake
street
Received and referred to the Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers.
From Secretary Board of Health,
Borough of Arlington
Directing attention to condition of city
reservoir in that Borough.
Received and referred to the Com
mittee on Pumping and Reservoirs.
From q. S. Express Co.. per Secty.:-
Requesting to be billed for water at
monthly rates.
From George r. Beach
In matter of petition for extension of
water pipe in Washburn street.
From Peter McMenamin -:
Petitioning for the return of $3.50 for
overpayment of wafer rent for years
1903-19O4.
From 18th Ward Impt ASSN
Citing various shortcomings in the
municipal service.
Received and referred to the Com
mittee on Assessments and Extensions.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05

Section 6. That all cost and expenses
incident to the introduction, passage and
publication of this ordinance shall be
paid for by the applicant for same; and
such amount therefor as is estimated
by the Clerk of this Board to be neces-
sary. shall be deposited with that officer
ON demand
Commissioner Nolan moved that the
ordinance be now placed ON final pas
sage.
Carried.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
JOHN MULLINS & SONS
Newark Ave. and Grove ST.
AA2LR0ADs.
~-~@-~-o---~-~~-ss -
IVES I SHORE
@RAILROADz
PIcTUkkssUuE 4-1eSh o6' 1ttAYhA 40 TA,s


Trains - - NtAGaA4L.A ss.--l-s 49, -
sss0n uses New Yor g so,oSs. ana afteen iis-
Terminal stats0n tH So g: ga ssEsef. ~. ~ :.
Ps1ni ss5 i 3 :; dsDOs e e Jersey e. q & caty@ '
Cornwall NeSbnGTgh G Kngslon and Aibsss
'tg r;o a. n DAILY. Albany end intermediate stA-
A. l12s a. NJ, daily. except Sunday, for HisA.
InEa Ms ltest West Point, Kingston. New Psiiz.
,s9 T; n. chicago Cypress. daily.
AAiseay Aisrays qEtiGs E5i sSrasgss R0Shester 5aga.,
neEt afternoon Dining S car astashsa @ i KsIk KGSl.
3. ''Gni SO P. NJ daily .zo.D, snna.v :. -. -.
gers Hi9hisnd Fails. West sPPoGay Pont soT an
Newburgh ana intermediate statsons to !" AZ
SEQ & NJ. Chicago and St. Louis L.rni.ee
daily for Montreal. Utica. sYrssisss sSisi;sisss
pstrois eeSsians Chicago ana Ri s. ES1iss'a EsSis
Sc t,ca sysaeuss saiIE Ksosssssp ssssspt suno1y
Falls, Hamilton. Toronto. DetroA and s..
s45 p NJ daily, for Albany. East ut,e.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara FaiIR
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago aad 81.
A. B, leaves Brooklyn Annex.-
,sA...5 "a. + +l9;ts ~ 4; n; ?. ta1s r NJ
y..;ll a, i . 4, n 3; Esss n. -
Newpurgh Locals:-ss20 4. IL, siO.eo A. Il
1215 P. NJ, AS P. NJ, s6io P. II.
sDaily. llSundays only. + Except Sunday
Pullman Sleeping ~Cars for Albany, Ufics.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo.% Niagara FrIia
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Loui %
through trains.
so destination ST cab Or TaS earTiaSs. 3TSS phone
For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleepins
car accommodations or information apply ae
officess-Brooklyn, Nos. sss, s4s 79s FuItna
street: Annex Office, foot of Fulton streeEs
New York City, Nos. 14s. s5s. e7s, 13l0 Broad
way; No. S75 West One Hundred and TwentI-
dfth street. and at stations.
A. n. SMITH General Manager.
C. q. LAMBERT. Gen1 Passenger Agonf.
Room 2o4. Transit Building, b Forty-secon9
street. New YorlE. - ----'r-v-FFgpRv pRvFss
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
Morris Chairs

Nicely upholstered and very durable the $1,000 value Of oes
stores, for just $3.50.
Here's splendid gft-fne Morris Chair, like other
sell for $I4oo, for only SO So
splendid with solid oak mahogany frame upholstered
in most durable and lasting materials worth $500 elsewhere
here for just $12 So
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05

On reassembling all the members of
the Board were present.
On motion the reading of the minutes
of regular meeting, held on Monday,
April 2, 1906, was dispensed with. and
they were approved as engrossed.