davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
QUIET IN KELSEY CASE
HIS FRIENDS SEEK DEL1T.
Neither Republicans Nor Democrats
VIII Hold Caucus.
- T.l.g-ar, . - q,rIbune


Albany, Feb. 21.-With a few Senators deter
mined 20 block the Governors plan to Dust otto
KELSEY, Superintendent Of Insurance, and a few
Of Mr. Kelsey's close friends waverng between
support OF him and Loyalty 10 the Governor, the
Kelsey situation to-day tool; on a semi-somno-
lent aspect. which II seems likely Ia wear for a
considerable time. Delay now viii he the watch
word Of those who are hoping TO check the Gov
ernor and the procedure which probably viii be
established by the Judiciary Committee bids fair
% help them considerably
il vas settled definitely to-day that neither
Republicans nor Democrats would hold caucus
on the question Of Keseys removal. Senator
l2aines said that. from The judicial aspect Of the
case, he thought it advisable FOR each member to
he under no constrai7 but 10 vote his con-
science dictated Senator Grady. for The Demo-
Gratis. said that no caucus had been contem-
plated.
Some Of the Republican Senators would far
rather have caucus Senators like Hooker and
fully are torn between their loyalty To the Gov
ernor and THEN friendship for Mr.. Kelsey, and
g caucus binding them 70 support the Governor
would solve their trouble nicely. on the other
hand. no caucus would bind three or foui Demo
Gratis, who Til support the Governor.
The Governors message and the Kelsey hear
ing testimony are being printed. The judiciary
committee viii take UP the message at its meet
ing next week. Probably two or tire" sessions
viii be required tc digest the message and the
testimony. After that a form Of procedure VIII
he outlined, and in all likelihood Kelseys re-
quest for 2 hearing and the documents Will be
referred to tho Insurance committee which will
sit jury the facts in the case. That COM
Inittee having taken action The affair SeeTas
likely 70 80 back to the judiciary committee or
direct 10 the entire Senate
But 81 this will take time. and the ruTnors OF
Keseys possible resignation after his hearing
but before he is dismissed were reiterated to-
day. Asked about il. he said that he had no
thought of resiSning ROW. Tie is going about
his work usual and preparing for his eX
pected hearing when he put his sid@ OF the
case before the committee
The only hope Of the anti-Hushes men is 70
delay action on the Governors recommendation
until the sensation produced by the Kelsey hear
ing shall have died out: then using every argu-
ment i'm favor of KELSEY which his clever lawyer
can make at the hearing. they think they may
turn the tables the Governor. But Just at
present the anti Hughes men seem hopelessv
in the minority. As the details Of Kelsey's adj
missions sink into the minds Of those Senators
who somewhat I'm doubt their attitude
shifts gradually. until they can find no reason
able excuse for retaining Mr. Kesey.
His present course too is arouSDg some little
opposition. Even some Of his friends think he
IS wrong in not driving Robert il. Hunter out
of the New York Office instead Of permitting him
~ hang on even after his peremptory resigna-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
TO END WATER SUPPLY COMMISSION
Bill May Be RetaliatOry Measure of Those
Favoring Flooding of Lands.
rBy Telegraph TO Inc Tribune ]

Albany. Feb. 2l.-Seuator O'Neil. one OF the IN
PRODUCERS this year Of the constitutional amend
meut permitting the flooding OF state lands. intro
duced to-day a bill abolishing the Water Supply
Commission. Ia a report submitted recently, the
state Water Supply Commission declared that
everything the advocates OF water storage asked
could be obtained IN this state without flooding
state lands. The bill presented by Senator O'Neu
is taken I'm many quarters to be the answer Of the
power company people who for their own interests
food certain sections ~ state forests pre-
serves-a tacit threat to the commission 20 keep
lose the job
An explanation OF the measure made by Senator
O'NeiI when he introduced It apparently sets
straight his connection with It. He said that he
introduced 1t by request, and. since he has not ex
amined its details or the history of the Water
Supply Commission. did not know whether he
cared to commit himself 10 its support. After the
session he said the measure came from people in
Malone. where plans for water system were
changed by the commission I'm such fashion as 20
cost the town several thousand dollars more than
the original plans would have done.
Little likelihood exists that ills measure will
pass, If it is pressed seriously. No particular
argument that anybody here think of can he
urged now for the adjustment Of the Water Supply
Commission which has done much good work and
has under consideration work of importance In
every section Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
REAL LACE EXHIBIT.
Robes and Trimmings of Great Beauty at
Bloomingdale's.

Exhibits NJ hats and gowns arc things OF every
day occurrence I'm the shops during their seasons.
but lace exhibit seems 10 be something new: at
least the buyer At Boomingdale Brothers Lex
mgton 10 Third avenue. 59th to 60th street thf%ks
that tho he has arranged for this week Is an
Innovation The hundreds Of women who have
visited it wish that the thing were comuouer. be
cause they cannot see laoes that stored away
I'm drawers and boxes. and do not know what they
want to buy until they see IT. and many OF them
had Idea how really inexpensive real lace is.
Tho most important figure In tho exhibit was -
course. the bride. who robe of real duchess,
with rose point demonstrations and veil % real
applique. the total cost or her costume being 500
Almost as handsome the bridal costume but
more useful and less costly. a robe Of real
irish crochet. lace that never out ans is
universally useful. Its cost only $39S. ard
little Irish lace Jacket only $50 \ real EruSeS
robe represented lace that has been made uu-
changed for hundreds of years and beside IL
something entirely modern combination or
Egnaissance, princess and tler Spangled
robes which are having great vogue just now.
were shown i'm beautiful variety
An interesting little collection OF model laCes
made to harmonic with styieS created by the
great dressmaEers. and there all sorts Of
hounGnss and edgiugs. saloons. insertions and
medallous Embroidery fo~ summer gowns n
cluded both hand and machine work, tive latter
being fine that II difficult believe it
could be produced by anything but human fingers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
BILL CAUSES SUSPICION.
Reuiral Of ReroLed Water Rights
Proposed by Grattan Measure.
- Tslegranl 70 The Trlhnne.

Albany, Feb. 2I.-Revival Of revoked water rights
originally obtained from tho state IS proposed I'm
bnl presented to-day by Senator Grattan His
measure is Of such broad ard sweeping nature thae
"a IS regarded with suspicion by many here Some
lawyers SOC in 1t proposed Of relief Tor the
'ienesee Power Company, but hold thai ii might
apply TO numerous power companies because Of
SIS vide scope. and so term Fl dangerous. The os-
sential clause % the bill reads follows:
In any case where the state has by stil cyistivg
grant conferred upon any person or persons ria ~
any public waters the sta te ana th. nft.e
afaereat such waters might be used mas been .isTs
mated by proper authority. bat the designation has
been revoked, suspended changed. that gc o.,
such grant has been al such designated place
necessarily Interrupted made imrr.icticaiIe ne
canal board IS hereby authorized and empowered In
make a rev designation OF place other than tnaI
heretofore designated whcrest such sTst nay he
used and en10.ed; which place shall lsEel 81. ne
upon such public waters of The state ara l.nds~
me jurisdiction a such board. ard sucl, des;cra
fiOn shall be acceptable 10 the present owner Of
sueb grant substitute for the designa ton berc
i04e;e made.
Senator Grattan received the BIN from Assem-
iyman Mead, VINO in turn received IL from an
official in a prominent bank Here. some people
loid that tic ssure might heir oui Anthcay \
Brs6gs Interests. which have practically . n?onop-
oiy % fne Albanv iighag situation. Al q recent
hearing on bills - reduce 'he jliceg Of gas and
electricity here II was brought cut that Brady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
SUNSHINE HELPS.

The American widow will be sent 20 her mother
In Chicago this week. as the money for her railway
fare. sleeper and something for extra comforts has
been supplied by the ready responses OF T S. s
members. Her gratitude is unbounded. Mr.. Tat
lock expresses deep thankfulness for the substaa-
tisj birthday gifts that were forwarded u him
through tho general Office. Mrs. Dayton, Of Long
Island, writes that she Immediately expended the
money sent to her from the emergency fund for
groceries wood and coal for the poor neighbor for
vnon she made the appeal
frank W Moore. OF Harrison. Ne. the young
with spinal trouble. thinks that Miss Bagley
president Of the Norway branch, did the blessed
est thing for him when she made request OF thu
r. :. ! for reading matter for his lonely DAYS Re
adds. I've had pleasure and more fun out
1 was taken W. The cards and reading interest
mo So much, IN spite Of the sad condition or my
nerves
Mrs. Sarah Root. Of East Haven, IS TOO IN to A.
knovredEe personally the responsive greetings that
have reached her, but she wishes all who
helped to brighten her natal day to know through
the column how much shs appreciates their kind
a Rhode Island member has been neIped uarI-
porauiy over nard place through the agency Or
inc emergency fund, also wheel chair MEMBER IN
New York state. who is now III and helpless. ard
a New Jersey invalid, who had no money Ius
or medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
SUES J. R. ROOSEVELT.
Wife, Formerly Known in Tenderloiu, Seek,
Separation.

James r. Roosevelt has been made defendsn. -
separation proceedings instituted by MS wife. who
tofore her marriage was Sadie Messenger, well
known IN the Tsuderion few years ago "a
Dutch Sadie
The proceedings grew ont Of the latest escapads
Of Young Roosevelt last month. when he was &C
cused Of having run of with Mrs Hattie Moser
BaileT. wife Of John Bailer. a bookmaker
Jimmie Roosevelt. as he is called by his friends
Is well known along Broadway, ana about six wears
ago surprised many when IL announced that
he had and married Sadie MeiSiugsr. lie
bought magnificent home for his Wife IN River
side Drive, where they have lived ever since.
Abraham Levy. counsel for Mrs. Roosevelt. said
last night that papers in the proceedings had been
served and that the cas- would come M In the
Supreme Court next Tuesday TO decide questions
II counsel fees and alnony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
CONTRIRI-TIONS

\ box filed with wearing apparel. mostly under
wear. the sift OF Mrs. Henry J. Steege. who
las gore abroad TO live The box was forwarded
10 the office by f. s Tiffany; pair OF large felt
shoes. in response 10 q request. came from Miss
Lambert, number OF Valentines from the chill
dren o. the kindergarten Of the Methodist FDisCo-
pal Church of bennington. VI. 10 be passed on 10
sick children. Il fine fur lined coat from y. r. g,
Of HaCkens;Jck y j., valentines from Miss Lillian
SpaUdmg, stationery from Springfield. Vt, UNDER
wear FROM L. C. b.. pictures from Susie Baldwin;
a psir Of fine SHOES from Airs. b. II Manhattan;
three pairs Of dainty bed socks from r T.. IT..
bright ccIored pictures from NJ a. T. ~ Vest
field, y. J.. five pairs Of witteus knitted tTorH
sunshine woods 10y MyS- J. ii Bailey. VS Maine;
books and views Of the plains from Mrs. q. NJ
Nay, Of Montana: twcUtv-fuUr numbers Of "St
Nicholas without name. Photograph views
taken at the toUsumptiye HCWe i'm Florida. two
boxes 81 helpful articles ~ clothing from :. 49, r.
81 Manhattan. express box from Miss Rankin.
or \ewaurS. y. Y, contained great variety -
useful articles embroidery. silks. patterns silk
pieces ana l1Ces Tor fancy worL-kDitrinS basket
and woods for those who do thar kind ~ Sunshins
work Quilt pieces for others and booklets pictures
and set Of devotional books FOR tho ''shut-i0s
and unfinished quilt work from NJ r. Q, q Ash.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
HEARING ON MEDICAL BILL.
Allopathists Favor Single Examining Board
Others Oppose It.

Albany. Fec 1.-THE most importan; legislative
committee hearing to-day WAS that AT which repre-
sentatives OF the hommopath c. allo2athic eclectic
and osteoaathic schools 90 healing appeared before
the senate and Assembly Public lleaith commit
tees to argue for and againsl tie rage" h''hey
bill when would substitute "A single state medical
examining hoard for the present three boards.
Physicians and others Interested from All parts
Of the state filed the Seuat" Chamber 10 oN"ruoW-
iug The bin favored by IN" aUopai ulsiS nut
was vigorously opposed hy The representatives OF
tha other schools who said they preferred 10 have
each school retain it, identity in the matter OF
examining candidates for the medical profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
BILL TO GIVE HOTEL GOTHAM LICENSE
IBy Telegraph % The Trlbune.I

By Telegraph The Tribune
Albany. Feb. H-The bin permitting tie Hotel
Gotham to sell liquors on It's premises was intro
duced to-day by Senator Sake. of New York #
amends the Excise law bv exempting from the pro-
ibitIon OF selling liquors within two hundred feet
OF church place which on January l. 1895. was
occupied as a hotel If such hotel contained two
hundred rooms
Senator SAKE said that he had before introduced
a similar BILL hut had not famnariz.d himself win
is provisions. 80 he agreed 10 introduce il again
after having examined a the details Senator =
nov called attention To the fact that the hin was
meant 10 apply 10 the Gotham and would affect his
district only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
ELMER E. STYNER STILL ALIVE.
Said to Have Been Stabbed by Mexican Anti
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Renorts.

Montmorenci. Ind, Feb. go. J. Styner post
master OF this place and father OF Elmer Z. Styuer
general manager Of the Mexican Central Railway
reported TO have killed himself in the City Of Mex
leo, has received two dispatches stating that his
son is still alive. The last message received to-day
from the roommate of his son. states that Elue.
T.. StyncT was stabbed seven times by three McN-
leans. hut would probably recover The MeSicsEs
ave said 10 ne members nj auti-Amerlc3u So
Ceiy which had threatened Styner previously. IA
appeal has been made 10 Washington FOR an IN
VcstlsatiOu
El Paso Tex. Feb. @l.-Mexican Central officials
announced to-day that Elmer f. Styner probably
would recover il no cOmpliCa Ci,s set in. 10 IS said
here that Mr., StSner stabbed himself several times
with knife while under the influence Of liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
PERSONALS

Major Tutte. Of New Haven. the husband q
Mrs. W a. futile. a member Of the T. s S. adj
visory board. has been appointed on the STAFF %
Governor Woodruff. Of Connecticut Mrs Wood
ruff IS active member OF the Elm City branch
Mrs. Sherman Bennett Townsend. OF No. So West
9th street. gave reception on February Is in
honor Of Mrs. Harry VaIerstein. a T. s. S.
member and president 81 the Rubiustein Club.
Nj and Mrs. Mortimer Lewis and daughter. ot
Manhattan. are spending the winter IN the South
Of France. Miss Hunter end Miss Shay expect
10 remain until Spring in Washington.
Miss q. SptrO. Of Stamford. y. y, has gone
TO Saratoga with the hope Of beuedting her health.
Miss E. VI. HOy,r has been in Los Angeles for
some months, and viii visit Nevada City before
returning 10 New York.
NTs. W IT. Doane. OF Cincinnati. IS in Georgia
Tor the cold season.
Mss Lambert. Of Central Park West. has lately
returned from staV abroad of nearly two years.
and writes that she is now ready 20 pass on the
Pages again. which will 10 Mrs ". Smith. at s..
townsville. y Y.
Mrs. w \. Granville. state president Of COnnectt-
cut. and her eldest daughter have recently r.
turned from visit to Washington and Annapolis.
whore they attended the midwinter graduation
ercisrs aJ the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Henry ]. Steege has gone 10 reside per-
manentlv In Flornce. italy.
Mrs. NJ. e. Gammous. president Of the Hearts
ease Circle. has been made associate editor 81
The PaWtuxCt Valley Cleaner" at PbeniN. r T..
and she will also have column the "a per de-
voted to the ITea-tsease work.
Miss NJ REYNOLDS and her sister sailed yesterday
Tor Sicily, where their future home IS 70 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
Q. 4. 2 PATRIOTIC SERVICE

The Rev Finest NJ Stir"s viii address the MEN,
hers OF the Mary Washington Colonial Chapter %
the Daughters OF the American Revolution at :
patriotic service which will be held in St Thomas's
Church. Fifth avenue and SD street. next SUNDAY.
nj o'clock pr Stircs is chaplain o. this chapter.
which is one Of tho most active in the country
The occasion marks the tenth anniversary Of tES
organization of the chapter. whose members have
contributed S.n0 10 patriotic education erected
memorial tablets upon five historic spots constant
~ conducted historic patriotic meetings and done
systematic work, 10y lectures and presentation ~
prizes. 70 incuCate patriotic spirit and kuowledgs
in the schools Of New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
WON'T INTERFERE IN EXECUTIONS
Governor Hughes Gives Decision in Granger
and Furlong Cases.

Albany. Feb. 21.-Goveruor Hughes announced to-
dav that he had decided to interfere IN the OK
ecltion OF the sentences OF George Granger and
Frank Furlong.
Granger was convicted Of murder In the first de-
gree in having killed Charles LItz, n Dntchess
COUNTY farmer, his former employer. and Furlong
was sentenced TO death following conviction on
the charge of killing his aunt. in New NorK tltF-
Both convictions have been affirmed by the Court
OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
"ANCIENr HISTORY" SAYS FUNSTON
Swimming of the Rio Marilao" Question
Again to the Front and Centre.
~ Teleeraph b Nd TrIhnne.

st. Louis, Feb. 2l-"Ancent history and ''rnuch
ado about nothing said General Frederick Fun
ston this afternoon. when he the statement
Of Colonel 4. s. Frost. OF the 1st South Dakota
Regiment, that credit for swimming the Marilao
River in Luzon on March q. 1899 and capturing n
Frost and his troops
The truth of the matter continued General
Funston. lis that both che Goth Kansas ana the Isl
South Dakota regiments were in that charge
Whatever the latter did separate and distinct
from what my regiment did. ! only speak for
my regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
JAMES THORNTON IMPROVING.

James Thornton, actor aad song writer. who was
taken to Bellevue Hospital the result Of fall
on the ley pavement on Tuesday night was much
improved lest night When he was first taken =,
the hospital il thought shat he had a fractrre
az the skull, but upon Investigation It was found
wounds Only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
A NEEDY CASE

The president Of No 70 branch has reported the
extreme need Of family that requires more i'm
mediate aid than the branch give. The mother
widow. while washing, injured her wrist and
has blood poisoning and the two little chill
dren have the whOopnE cough; the younger Is ex-
trenney sick. There money for milk or
even necessary food Monday, when s. sent
to her from the emergency fund. As as ths
mother is able to work again assistance viii be
required. AZ present member Of the branch has
kindly offered home TO this little family. rent
could not he paid but she Is herself too poor to
provide the food and medicine needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

interests wanted to develop power upstate ana
transmit ii u Albany. which would be much
'iT@Pe- nan & e naming OF the canal
hoard is deemed significant. Bradys political con
meet ions with "Packy' McC'abe, the Deu9cralc
boss or Albany County. well known Me- ape
in an emergency probably could get favors from
the canal board. composed OF Democrats save 10,
one member. and might be able 10 help his iTlehc
Brady If il should be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
CHARGED WITH STEALING STUDS.

James Screen. second butler In the employ OF
Judge Clinton Gray, OF the Court OF Appeals, was
held in 81 800 bail FOR trial charge of grand lar
ceny by Magistrate Walsh in the Yorkviue court
yesterday after lie had confessed according to the
police stealing set OF diamond studs belonging
10 Judge Gray and pair of diamond cuff buttons
belonging - Albert GRAY the judges son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
A SPECIAL GIFT.

check for s. has been received from the firm
OF Allison & hanson for the poor woman on Long
Island. This sift VIII mean additional comfort ana
warmth. Mrs F. w, Of Canton. y. Y. has sent
5: for American widow: Mrs. W. 81 for cOnsump-
tive young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

ton expects to cause some one form Of honor sys-
tenn to he generally adopted. Other matters Whlcu
the association will take up are he question OF
quiet in the halls of dOrmitores al certain fours
the lighting requirements. the relations between
students and faculty and the question of NE drils
in dOTmitories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. S. S.

All letters and packages intended for the T. s 3.
should he addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Tribune Building. New York City. II the
above address Is carefully observed. cOmmunica-
tons intended for the T. > viii be less likely 20
go astray- The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or pub
LEGATION using the word Sunshine" All checks
end money orders should be made payable TO the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
" 1rIBIHBiUINIR'
<5S;SlgHS@IHHHSHS.
AAS=l<WGFB1fY.

The race Of life has become intense; the runner.
are treading upon each others heels Woe to him
who stops to tie his shOestrings-Carlyle.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-10
CREAM


ATerica's finest production. Rich and mellow. At the Seattle, the house of old honest goods and reputation
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-10
OVERTAXED
Hundreds of AlaakR Readers Know
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Hundreds of Alaukn RuRdora Know
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 W. K, Mcintosh, of 593 Harrison Ave. Astoria, Oreg., says: "For years, of and on, suffered a good deal from a derauged condition of the kidneys and .lameness and aching across the small of my back, which annoyed me very much st my work and made it painful to stOoP over or lift any ything. I often thought I was troubled with gravel, so painful was the passage Of the kidney secret ions. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my notice and I procured them at a drug store. They helped me from the first and soon relieved the pain and lameuess in my back, corrected and regulated the kidney secretions, and the lapse of time since I gave my first statement re- Parding my satisfactory experience with your remedy, has shown that the bene- St derived Is still of a lasting nature" "
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