davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23

N">a~rn railroad officials are liz.
ea&san< The ~&avt@ahflasy N lengthen
Ing osas all sh~ schedules of fasa
.trasne. wttA u &A~w au sspAg3~r economy
of operation A meeting tu discuss
Passenger schedules has bexen called.
the ssaf~amd gathering of the kana With
In u slaogs time
Ia In stated that ow ang 10 twGs<wns
passenger Legislation and the n~c~s,
silly IT conserving everywhere
the western officials believe that n
general Frightening nj train schedules
II advisable. Ii IN understood that NIL
that remains 10 carry the plan into ef.
fert IL aa agreement IA to the time
which IL IL advisable tn make. There
"a general feeling thar The time of the
fast trains between Chicago and Oma.
ha and Kansas City should be length.
|enea by about two hours. the time nj
the fast trains between Chicago and
Denver by five or six hours and the
Pacific coast by nearly "a half day II
would he possible To do the lncal work
with the fast trains. AMI thereby save
the cost of operation Of "A large mum.
Der Ut "iocals."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23
o. & R. G. to Build to GALLUP.

Preliminary surveys for the exten
sion OF the Rio Grande Western rail
way from Pennington to Gallup, n
NJ. to tap new coal fields and q pros
porous sheep district, have been
made. The proposed line will BE-
about 200 miles In length and will
give the Denver and Rio Grande con
nections with the Santa Fe at Gallup
The former road will by this means
receive the long haul on some of the
shipments destined to points In Ari
zona on the Santa Fe.
Immense coal deposits were recent
ly unearthed south of Durango, Colo.
The Denver and Rio Grande. through
subsidiary companies, has secured
control of much of the coal land. The
logical markets for this fuel are In
New Mexico, Arizona and the south.
orn part of California. By making
connections with the Santa Fe the
coal may be sent by a direct route to
Arizona and California.
The first intimation of the proposed
extension from Pennington to Gallup
l. given In the balance sheet of the
Denver and Rio Grande railway of No.
vember 80. 1906. which has just been
made public. Charges for several ad-
vance surveys are recorded. The
principal line Is the Gallup extension.
Other advance surveys are from
pass, to White Pine, q camp several
miles from the main line of the com.
pany. A survey for extensions to the
La Plata lines In the San Juan coun-
try, another for the Waminuche pass
line and for the Pando second track.
Pando lies west If Tennessee Pass.
The Denver and Rio Grande rail-
way is improving its main east and
west line In anticipation of the COM
pletion of the Western Pacific, build
ing from Salt Lake City to San Fran
cisco, when the Denver and Rio
Grande will be used as one of the
principal links In the George ]. Gould
transcontinental railroad. - Denver
Post.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23
TRACK AND TRAIN

| shafts are attached bevel pinions
| which mesh In large bevel gears
| running on quilts on the main bear.
ing. These bevels also have a spur
gear attached to them which carries
the power through an intermediate
| gear and another spur gear to the
shaft of the rear %sprockets. the rear
being the driving sprocket. All
| gearing is from solid steel. The
runner castings, sprockets. tread
chains and all parts subject to Sc
| we're strain are made from a high
grade OF cast steel and are built for
! severe work.
The cab Is fitted up In the usual
locomotive style. each engine having
| quadrant and level for reversing.
The regular type Of locomotive throt,
tie Is used. These engines weigh
about fifteen tons without coal "
water and about eighteen tons when
ready for the road. With 200 pounds
of steam pressure they develop
about 100 horse power and have a
speed of from four to five miles an
hour.
When the roads are well graded
and iced these engines will handle
from seven to ten heavy logging
sleds. Several engines hauled 10000
feet of green hemlock and hard wood
to the load and made three round
trips every ten hours on an eight,
mile road, or fifty miles a day.
The builder OF these snow locomo-
tives. a manufacturing company of
Eau Claire, Wis, has delivered sew
eral of them to lumber firms, princi-
pally In Minnesota and Wisconsin,
and successful records were made.
One engine near Walker. Mimi, took
nine sleds to the landing, each sled
carrying $4,000 feet of white pine
and Norway logs, and one made
four trips ON a five mile road every
day. This engine Is particularly
~serviceable when the timber is scat.
tered or stands in small bodies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23
Enoines to Run on Snow.

A new and powerful snow locomo-
tive for use In large part In hauling
logs In the pineries of northern M'n'
nesota. Wisconsin and other north
western states has been built and
mt into service. A portable boiler,
firebox pattern, is mounted on a hea'
Wv channel iron fralne which eS'
tends from the extreme front TO the
roar of the machine. The channel
sunnorts the cab and the oal tender.
A water tank is carried under the
heller on the same frame. The lat
ter in turn is supported by the hea'
w traction wheels in the rear and
Inv the sled In front. The boiler Is
ten feet in length, thirty-five inches
in diameter, tubes n and a nall
inches, Four cylinders are provided
for transmitting power. These are
attached In pairs, two engines on
each side of the boiler, bolted to the
frame and boiler in an upright posi-
ton. Each pair of engines Is equlpp,
cd with reversing link motion. The
traction device consists OF two
heavy one on either side OF
tho engine, which are carried on a
: 10 inch iron shaft. On each end
of these n is attached a pair
of heavy boxes in which iron shafts
run, Each shaft has a heavy sproc-
ket wheel and these wheels mush in
to and carry the tread on log chains.
The latter are twelve inches wide
and about 2S feet long. Each pair
of runners also has two tool-steel
roller chains. These chains are
shown on the sides of the sprockets
under the tread chain. This traction
device is novel and certainly the
most interesting part of this loco
motive. When the engines are start
ed power Is transmitted by spur pin
ions on crank shafts to p%inions on
the front end of the driving shafts.
On the ear end Of these driving
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23
Sold and Recommended by
GOODALL's DRUG STORE.
Survey for Proposed Road.

The locating engineers for the
Cherryyale. Oklahoma and Texas
Railroad company began work ut
Blackburn during the week. making
tho surveys for the proposed line
from i'awhuska through blackburn.
saltwater ami Guthrie 10 a point on
the Red river In either Comanche or
Greer county. This IN the line being
financed by Senators w. n. Stubhs
and Porter OF Kansas. for which the
surveys have been made from Cherry
= vale south 10 pawhuska.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23
How 10 Remain Young.

To continue young I'm health and
strength. do M Mrs, N. r. Rowan. Nc
Donough. Ga. did. She says: three
bottles Of Electric Bltters cured me oil
chronic liver and and stomach trouble
complicated with such an unhealthy
condition OF the blood that my skin
turned red as flannel. | nm now prac
ticaily 20 years younger than before
II took Electric Eitters. I can now ds
all my work with ease and assist /,
my husbands store" Guaranteed a
all druggists. Price Soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23

aAsw2aatanm&A. aaa 1t $50 hardly h.
aaesea hE the maea on &h~ wnEA In
tA@ aaearaaag the contractors 4rum
Omaha cane esma - the @ug&. weas
oExr The a&me aaA sessAea wAth The sab
s~snt*@~torS 49, last - possible. IN
sse material yagA here IRE aaaag eAesu,
s&sd s#~s, telegraph essae&. wire for
sea~<~ Aguh tor fearing. large quantities
Ut building material I'D aron~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23

A party Of surveyors will com
mence work on a proposed railroad
passing through the ciunties of Fay.
cite and Montgomery. connecting
with the Eastern Illinois at sc. Elmo.
The line IL about sixty miles long and
opens up a fine agricultural country,
as we'll as passing through the coal
fields In Montgomery county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23
Worked Like a Charm,

Mr.. D. N. Walker, editor OF thai
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa
Va, says: Il ran o nail I'm my 10 },
last week and at once applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. No inflammation
followed; the salve simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore, burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed at all drug
gists. csc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased TO announce that
oley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Ii not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as 1t contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and We recommend It
n safe remedy for children and
adults. At o. G. Scnaefer and Red
Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23
beware Of FRAUDS!
Pure Malt Whiskey

is sold in sealed bottles only-never IN bulk. A facsimile
OF the genuine bottle, full size. is printed here so that YOU
may easily recognize it. Ii is our own patented bottle
round, amber eolored, and with the name "Dufy's Malt
Whiskey Company blown into the glass. The trade.
mark-the Old Chemists Heads on the iaoe.. and
over the cork there is an engraved paper seal. be GER
tain this seal is not broken.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23
Cutoff Work Abandoned.

Laborers employed on the construc,
ton work of the Topeka & Northern
railroad. generally known as the
Union Pacific cutoff have left Onaga.
Word reached there last week, that
all work on the grading was to be
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23

r. r. Contoy of Denver. who repre-
SCENTS the Continental Casualty com
pany NJ Chicago. IL In the city on
business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23

G. V, Fisher. who went to Ration a
short time ago as cashier. has been
checked In an agent OF that station
vice II. e. baltimore. resigned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23

On April /. 1907. the section mems
wages will be raised from $l,25 a
day TO $3.50 a day over the entire
Santa Fe system.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23

The Texas and Pacific Railway
company has begun the erection Of
the superstructure OF the big new
coach shop at Marshall, Texas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23

Brakeman Hamilton Of the third
district Ia mp for examination Tor pro
motion to conductor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23
Cheap Substitutes and
"Just As Good AS"

.apuIous dealers. mindful only Of profit and caring nothing
lth Of their patrons. are Offering tor sale Iow-grade. impure
'hich they tell you is a. good n Dufy's."
cheap connection and fraud. intended to deceive the people.
when a remedy has been before the public 50 long. his
been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in NIL the
prominent hospitals. and has carried the blessing %. health
into 50 many Thousands of homes - DUFFf'S PURE
MALT WHISkEY has. limitations arc bound to arise. BIT
fy e&~ f=it&te sF AsaI ~ lid est-ss ss< f&s '@tt4tr tie
fssffwfs.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISkEY is made from a
formula worked out fifty years ao by one at the greatest
chemists the world has ever known. and while il has cured
millions of people during the LAST hall century. the secret
has never been discovered.
Any firm that will sell imitation or substitution goods
will sell impure drugs. The firm that 10 dishonest in one
thing would not hesitate to he dishonest in another.
Whenever you see imitation and substitution goods offered
for sale by a firm. beware of anything and everything put
up by that firm. You endanger your own HE and the lives
OF your family and friends by dealing with them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23

FOR RENT-To single man. not .
h~ealthseeker, well furnished room with
use Of bath. 1885 Fifth street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-23

Read The Optic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
Transactions IN REALTY.

Smith & Phelps and A steinnetz have sold tho
plot westerly side Vyse ave- feet
north of 1920
eastery side ave. beginning north Of
j Arthur Fischer has sold for Robert Blcket to a
client the four story brownstone dwelling house
West 3sth 20 7X9s9 o; also, leased May. the
corner Of 39th and eth ave 2bx75 for a
term Of also, leased to Mr. Klar S May the
four story building No $3.50 Sixth
Henry VI. and Joel H Ribeth sold for F. Bele
the northwest corner OF Stebbins 184th st.
three story brick three family house. 80
feet about, a client
Jesse c. co. sold FOR Charles KaeppeI to
F J. Magenhcimer two three story frame buildings in
Shakespeare Nos 1903 and 1905. 5OxlOO feet
Enrico V. Pescia Co (Inc) have bought for a
no 220T Second ave
Pcase & Gilman have sold for Mrs Henry p r
Staples no. 30i West nth St, Ave story American
basement dwelling house, on plot 3oxO0x irregular
and 50 sis, four story factory plot OOx90x
Harry L. Rosen has bought No 1870 Seventh ave
building stores lot 1nn 80
9 Marsh No l69 West 1929 st, I'VE story fathouse
4. Kasse has bought Albert Peiser Nos N,
10 lo9 East 1l5th st northeast Of Park ave
structures VIII be remodelled and put in the
DUFF & Conger have sold for John ] Shelley The e,
story single hathouse, No. % East s5th St on iot
H. HammeI has sold to Mrs NJ Kavanash xo =,
feet '' 'N 'o' i'SVS II
H. Raymond & Co have sold for Thomas . g.,
100 feet north Of ls2d st A story stable viii be
erected on the site by the buyer " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
BIG BROADWAY SALE.
PARCEL Il BLOCK FRONT.
Ne7o Oacner Found for Liebmann
House.

Horace s. Ely & Co and S V. Roberts have sold
for Harry NJ. Austin to Bing & Bing the block
front on the west side Of Broadway from 127th to
Manhattan SITS. The parcel has depth of 115
feet. building with two three stores will he
erected the site. Part of the structure will be
used az a garage.
Leon s. Altmayer has sold for Joseph and Henry
L. Lehman, executors and trustees of the estate
OF Fannie Lehman, q. q. lie Grande the five
story and basement dwelling house No IA East
92d St. 21x10o feet. The property adjoins the
homes Of James A. Burden, jr., and John Henry
Hammond
Romaine c Nichols and F & G. Pnomm have
leased for the Isham estate No 329 5th ave. a
four story building. 25x10o feet. The lease is for
twenty years, with two renewals. The rental
for the term Will be about $4,000
GOlde & Cohen have sold No II Chatham Square,
extending to No. Cath2rine st. TO Augustus Scar
horo. II is Ave story loft building which for
eighty-three years has been occupied by White.
Won Claim & co. Henry Wise the broker
Plans have been fled with Buildings Supern-
tendent Murphy for charging the 18th Regiment
Armory IN Columbus Another story is 70 he
added at the northeast end in sd st, adjoining
the tower making the building Of a uniform three
story height throughout. The addition Will have
a battlemented parapet. The new floor will be
fitted out s drillrOom and n band music room.
The Improvement is to cost $4,000 Robertson q
knust the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, June 10, 1907.

ARRIVED
steamer Kansas city Dreyer Savannah June : 20
OCEAN s Steamship Company. with passengers and mdse
Stesme- ~ ne S, al : - s1 m. -,. -, .
southern Pacific Company with quarantine at
Ms ssame5 cooF%do smith brunswick June The
Left Quarantine at 626 a m 4-
Steamer Phrbus CGeD. schierhorst. Hamburg May %
ana Shields 2s 70 Philip RuPrecht. In ballast Arrived
steamer Porto Rico D-lano Bal,imor. to II Foster.
with mdse Left Quarantine At GAS a m
"a ana Naples rs to Hirzel Feltnann Co - cabin
ana = 10 seeTase passengers and mdse Arrived the
steamer Ansema de Larrinasa G8rJ stephens Man
chester May q 10 Barber Co. in ballast, Arrived
steamer ear Th"Ta Mcneil CGe Martens. Rosario
to the Sna d m a gn 2esss 10
May hao Is 3s 9 'a 60 BAHIA % S2
passengers. mails and md,e. Arrived at the Bar at 7
RIO Bsrbados june l. to Dusk q Jeyohs
soSef a Fem fhS Mar a. Inn ar. ~
Gao to HouI,on. Bliss Dallett with ndse. Arrived
Steamer Joseph a oTsa ,Nqg sq3s' Port Antonio
ger and 6Ta,t a., AtTly cat at the baT o at o m
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Left Quarantine at
steamer Nueces. Hicks. Galveston and Key
West to the Mallory IS Co. with passengers and dse
steamer fIersiIs Ger. Euler Ma,anrss June ; to
steamer ra,sa 49,. Parker saSus June and Mataa
gas . to W d Munson. with sugar Arrived at thu
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo (Nor, Jameson Por, Antonio
June . tho ,Nnso Importing Co. with fruit Arrived
a he "a 100 2
steamer RIO Crande Young. Galveston and
brunswick I 10 Mallory Co. with passengers and
udsc Left Quarantine Al 815 . m.
Steamer Wc"hawken tRD. Harding. Shields May "a 70
Philip Ruprecht. ballast Arrived ~ tho Bar at 2:l5
y
Steamer orr. Robinson. London l. 70
with passer mdsc.
o. Fire Island a.45
Steamer chippewa Macbeth. Jacksonville June and
Charleston 5 20 the ,lyds CO. passengers and
mdse Quarantine lo:lc m
Steamer t%uTl. MOwDCkle hatauzas May Is to
United Co with fruit Anchored in Quarantine
a . IN.
Steamer supposeIl DAM. Hansen. tho
Fruit wi
steamer chippewa Plat Jacksonville June and
Charleston : 70 clyde Co with mdse. Anchored
In Quarantine 1910 p
Steamer tNop Nielsen. NipN BAY June :. 20
Planters with fruit Anchored In Quaran-
at p IN.
sandy Hook J. 10. 0:3O p m-wind southeast
breeze. cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Aboukr C5r). Taku Bar and New-Chwang.
Capcnor CBD Baltimore: Algonquin Charleston and Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
LEADERS TAKE A HAND.
Continued from first page.

rnayoralty election Of 1905 in New YORK 'lIy'
The bill was repassed practically without de-
bate -Four Republicans were among those WI"
voted against the bill They were hammond
and Schoeneck. Of Onondaga; Fowler. OF Ulster
and Yale Of Putnam.
The Democrats voting against the bill We're
Fuclley. Cuvillier. Dobbs Eagleton, Keller. Ne
Cue and Schwegler, Of New York; Bauman'
DonneIly, Farrell Fay and Geoghagan, OF Kings
and Croak, Of Richmond.
Denunciations Of both W. r. Hearst and Mayor
Mcclellan marked the debate on the bill The
former was portrayed as insincere in his at
tenpts TO get a recount as prefeTing to pose
as 2 martyr instead of settling the contro-
versv. .'F4ypocrite' was another name applied
bv Assemblyman Cuvillier. Mayor Mcclellan
came in for his share of unfavorable criticism.
His course in fighting the alleged" effort TO
obtain 4 recount was scathingly condemned.
Asseublvrnan Prentice declared that Mr. Hearst
did not really want the recount bill passed and
that he preferred the court proceedings instl-
gated by the Attorney General, as the lauer
was entirely in sympathy with him and could
doubtless delay the legal action in accordance
with Rears1's desire 10 play the martyr role.
Mr.. Cuvillier said he believed the Assembly
would repent Of its action in passing the Dill
you are asking bad loser 10 come 10 you
for redress he said. Mr. Hearst III MS ny :
nocrisv knows he was not elected and is simply
trying to play the political martyr In this he Is
aided by a certain portion OF the Democratic
party. because George B. Mcclellan did not
concede certain demands they made Ana
why did he not grant them these demands.
The answer is because he is man who hoioS
righteousness and integrity above all o'her con-
siderations"
.,,favor Mcclellan is himself responsible for
This bill" said Assemblyman Prentice Had he
not fought every effort for recount there would
be no recount bill. There is a demand for TINS
bill. and also doubt as to the correctness OF tne
count Of the ballots cast in the last primary eiec-
ton Charges are made that false reports nave
been circulated TO foster this doubt. MS IL
true. but the fact remains that doubt exists
and This doubt must be cleared away
Assembyman Oliver, minority leader sald lLa'
rersonallv he would like TO vote against the DILL
hut for political reasons he would vote for L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Havra June s-Prtns Wiliem ~ Dutch, York Via
West Indies and Venezuela FOR Amsterdam.
Glasgow. June 0-tolumha tBr). New York Via Movlle
Fremante. June S-kalomo tBr). New York via - Vim
Naples. June 0-Perugtn tBr) New York via Marseiles
and IeGhorn
Permuda Juno 1O-Pretoria Crr>,
Colombo June Tudor Prince ODD New York via Adan
for Singapore etc.
SAILED.
Gibraltar 10. 4 m-K6nig Albert Gen. from &c
Naples New York
Antwerp g-St CuthbeTt tBT New York.
calcutta May I6-TuscaTora tErl. Boston and
Fiume. carolina CAust. New York.
Glasgow, June S-Sicilian tBr), New York.
Shields s-Drumgeith tEr), from Antwerp for New
Eotterdan. June s-IAvoniu RUSS from New
York.
Avonmouth. June o-Housatonic tBr, New York.
Swansea 10 Brooklyn city tEr). New York
Plymouth. June 10, 1905 m-Graf Waldersee tGcr).
from Hamburg and Boulogne FOR New York
PASSED.
sagres, June l0-Citta d Milano dtaD. New York 70.
Naples and Genoa
scly June 10 II a m-Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger.
York Tor Plymouth. ChNrbourE and Bremen
Gibraltar, June Ere d'Italia QtaD. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS PROBE

Albany June lo-It is stated on good authority
that Governor Hughes intends TO make an inyesti-
CATION into the operations of the quarantine com,
rnissioners after the Legislature adjourns The
Governor is DESTROYS, it said to-day of famil-
tarizing himself with the workings of the board II
is also said that no decision is TO be given by Gov
ernor Hughes as an outcome of the testimony taken
into the charges made against Quarantine Com
missioner Schroeder, Of Brooklyn. by ex-Srperin-
tendent EIiIlgan, OF HOffmans Island. Schroeder
was alleged TO have compelled Milligan 10 give IN
pert OF his earnings in return for his retention
IN the employ % the commission The terms NJ
Office Of Commissioners Schroeder and Henri, a
Cuion, Of Staten Island. two OF the three com
Tnissioners. have expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Albany. June lO-Bils signed by Governor
Hughes include those Of:
Mr. Moreland. providing that liquor dealers shall
not sell give liquor 70 any person who
has been convicted of a felony msdemeanor
five more times which fact is to be brought to
the dealers notice by notice in writing from
the mayor or chief OF police Of city
Mr.. Prentice, providing for the sale OF property
unclaimed, with similar regulations to those APP
plying the sale Of unclaimed property left in
streetcars and for the turning Of the moneys
received from such sale, II in a city to the chief
fiscal officer thereof.
Mr.. o Brian. authorizing the State Commission In
I,unacy to accept funds for the support of insane
persons in hospitals. the funds be
Invested in securities which lawful for invest
Of savings bank funds IN this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-11
FOR DEPUTY POLICE COMMISSIONER
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany. June 10-Governor Hughes to-day signed
the Prentice bill. providing for an additional
Deputy Police Commissioner This IS supplement
to the Bingham bill
las a matter of general policy. it would have
been preferable had the law been amended so as
10 make the appointment of additional Deputy
Police Commissioner subject to the authorization
of the Board Of Estimate and APportionment"
said the Governor but in view Of the present ex-
igency and Of the Importance OF facilitating the
Improvement Of the Police Department. have
signed this bill after its acceptance by the city