davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
ASK GOVERNOR TO act.
Clergymen See Him about albany
Vice-HiS altitude.
LIZ Te!sgraph % &c Tr!buns. ]


Albany, March 6-Clergylnen here are so In
and the inactivity of The police toward suppress
or Hughes TO act. Formal charges are being
contemplated by some OF them. and in case such
charges are presented the Governor will act In
fact. his attitude seems TO be rather one Of de-
string that such charges be presented. as With
out them he cannot take action without vioIat-
ing the policy he has established.
The Rev. J. /. Fort and the Rev Dr. Edward
H. Brown called on the Governor to-day and
talked with him about the situation. The Gov
eTnor has received from many people letters
making charges or calling TO his attention the
alleged ineffieiency Of local officials. After the
olergymen's visit the Governor issued this state
ment:
am IN receipt OF many letters from various parts
Of the with regard to violations OF law They
fhen are anonymous They form large part OF
my mail, the mere examination Of which consumes
81 enormous amount of time. Whenever such n
coIlInuTl cation, apparently from responsible
source. is sufficiently specific, il is my practice
enforcement Of the law. ] assume that the officers
70 whose attention such matters are brought win
90 their duty according 10 the facts OF the par
Local officers elected by the people are respon-
Ihat ] am vested by the constitution and statutes
with the power 81 removal where charges sufficient
= warrant that course are sustained after due
nearing Suctl matter. therefore. properly comes
before ne only upon the presentation OF charges
accompanied by such specifications and evidence as
would warrant me in taking action
The gambling houses, which closed tight last
might, were open for a short time to-day. but
were closed again when St became known that
the clergymen had called on the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
KELSEY HEARING SOON.
FIXED FOR WEDNESDAY.
Senate Judiciary Committee Nils
Plan for Long Delay.

Albany, March 6.-Strong efforts to delay con-
sideration by the Senate OF the Governors rec
ommendation that Otto Kelsey be removed were
defeated in the Senate Judiciary Committee this
evening by a vote OF to I. and a hearing in his
case will be held next Wednesday before that
committee He will be permitted to present his
side Of the case and file dispositions but no other
witnesses vii! be heard After that the Senate
must decide whether not to remove him.
TWO distinct roll calls in the committee were
necessary TO bring this about. one was on a
motion to have subcommittee appointed 70
draft procedure in relation to the hearing re-
quested by Superintendent Kelsey and the ref
erence Of the Governors recommendation to the
Senate. Since this would have meant delay OF
several weeks in terminating the Kelsey affair
it was opposed by the Governors friends. LED by
Senator Page. and finally voted down. The
others voting with Page were Davis. Armstrong
Human. Grattan and Taylor. Senator'S McCar-
rem, Smith Cobb Cohalan and Aids voted for
IT, Senator Raines and Grady were absent.
The second motion was to have hearing next
week and then refer the case to the Senate for
decision. Smith. Cobb. Cohaan and Aids voted
against this motion.
While every indication points 10 a hard fight
in the Senate there is little doubt that the
Governor will be sustained. Opposition to the
Public Utilities bill and other recommendations
OF the Governor has caused much influence to
be exerted here in aligning members of the
Senate for Kelsey The men who will be against
the Governor on those questions will be against
the removal Of Mr.. Kelsey, but for that very
reason some Of Kelsey's good friends may be-
unwilling at the last to vote for him, lest they
be classed with the Governors opponents.
Both the Kelsey men and the men who will
unouestionably vote with the Governor were
canvassing the sentiment in the Senate last
week Many members are undecided. and these
will hold the balance of power II the Democrats
as a body refuse TO vote the question. This
action. however. IS unlikely. At least three
Democrats will be with tho Governor-Fuller.
Taylor and Ramsperger-unless caucus were
held. and Taylor and Fuller probably would not
be bound by any caucus Danger for the Gov
error lies in the pressure which is being brought
on the undecided" Republicans by political In
terests and financial interests opposed 10 the
Governors policy. but that this VIII be impor-
tant enough TO save Mr.. Kelsey's head seems
unavoidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
TO LEAVE BURNETTs SEAT VACANT.
Rogers Introduces Bill to Accomplish That
Purpose-0ther Measures.

Albany. March 6.-In response 10 a desire said TO
nave been expressed by many residents OF Ontario
County that the seat Of the late Assemblyman Jean
Burnett be left vacant out OF respect for his
memory for the rest OF the session, AssembIyman
Rogers to-day introduced a bill. making the law
regulating the calling OF special elections to MI
vacancies permissive instead Of mandatory Under
the present law the Governor Is required appoint
time for special elections for vacancies which
occur in the Legislature before April I.
Such a storm OF opposition developed IN the As
semby to-day against the Merritt bill, licensing
hunters and providing for tax OF 81 on residents
and $50 on nOn-residents of the state and aliens
that the trtFOducer moved Il be made a special
oEder Tor next Wednesday. and the motion was
Assemblyman A =. Smith introduced two bills
prescribing important amendments 70 tAs Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
HEARST FIGHTS ON.
ShearH Hants Mayor to AHsycer
attorney Generals Complaints.

Clarence J. Shearn. counsel for W. r Hearst
applied yesterday 20 Justice Newburger for an
order compelling Mayor Mcclellan 20 answer the
complaints of the Attorney General in his custer
suit against the Mayor Justice Newburssr said
he had been elected On the same ticket Mayor
Mcclellan and for that reason preferred not to
hear the motion He sent it TO Justice Greeubaum
who heard the application Jne Supreme Court
Eugene Lamb Richards. counsel for the Mayor.
said thar every paragraph in the Attorney Generals
complaint contained the allegation that Mr. Hearst
had been duly elected and that Mayor McC ielan
was q Usurptr also that votes east for uul had
been counted for Mayor Mcclellan. For tins caasOn
Mr.. Hearst should he made party 10 the action
Mr. Shearn said there necessity ror any
such course. The SHIT brought by the Attor-
uey General behalf OF the People, and i- was
the rights Of the People which We're involved The
only question be considered whether Mayor
Mcclellan was elected. Justice Cireenbaam rs-
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
DENOUNCED AND PASSED.
Young Bill for Determining Sub
zcay Claims Through assembly.
IRy Telsgraph % NC TrIbune.l

Albany. March 6.-After being called the great
est steal ever perpetrated against the City Of New
York" grab pure and simple" and a most
dangerous piece of legislation. the Assembly
passed Mr. Young's bill this morning providing
tor the determining of the claims of persons al
legged to have been injured by the construction OF
the subway in New York. This bill has come up
for several years only to meet defeat. This time
Mr. Young succeeded in getting it through the
Assembly by a vote of IS To 43. The firm of Black
Olcott tiruher d BOnyuge Is said 20 have charge
of most OF the claims against the city brought by
those who have suffered damages by the construc-
ton Of the subway ~ -,
Mr.. Prentice opposed the bill because. ne SAL
against the city" Mr.: stern opposed II for the
seYn, reason IL was Mr.. Cuvilier who character
vel n as a steal and Mr. Bohan who titled 1t
n "erab" paradise Jimmy Oliver voted for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
DUNNE REFUSES BRYAN's OFFER.
Better for Chicago to Settle It's Own Issues,
Mayor Says

Chicago. March civilian Jennings Bryan will
not be one OF the speakers in the coming orally
campaign in this city. This was announced to-day
by Mayor Dunno.
Mr.. Bryan offered TO speak in my campaign. no
said "and 1 thanked him for his friendly interest
However. il seems. To be the consensus OF opinion
among the members of the County Central COM
mittee that the speakers i'm the campaign snail os
local men Strictly local issues involved ana.
all in all it is perhaps better that We settle our
differences among ourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
FOR RELIEF OF RAILROAD MEN.
Assemblyman De GrOOt Introduces Eight.
Hour Law-Hopes to Save Lives
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Albany. March 6-Assemblyman De Groot. OF
New York. introduced a bill to-day prohibiting
employees holding hazardous positions steam.
elevated street and electric subway railroads from
working more than eight hours in any twenty
four The terms OF tho measure define hazardous
positions train dispatchers. engineers. flremen.
and forth. Infringement OF this measure con.
stitutes a msdemeanor, except when II is caused
by unavoidable delay III reaching station
terminal
Mr.. De Groot said that this bill had been suE-
Gested to him by recent railroad accidents said TO
have been caused by employees being duty for
too many consecutive hours.
Il hope he said. that this measure will be the
means OF saving many lives in tho future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
WANTS BILL AIMED AT LOAN SHARKS.
tBy Telegraph to The TribuneI


Albany, March 6.-Orrin White a New York
lawyer. asked the Codes Committee to-day to pass
q bill making It felony for money lenders 10
accept salary assignments" or to charge moro
than per cent interest on any loan. He denounced
the loan sharks scathingly citing instance
where SOS borrowed on salary ana the nm
fortunate borrower. who paid 50 a month interest
on tins loan when he was able to paw the Drin-.
cipal had already paid over 500 In Interest
Mr.. White said these loan sharSs'' uslIaiIv
high as 800 per cent. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
GETS LICENSE IN ASBURY
First Liquor Permit Is Issued to
Hotel Proprietor.

Asbury Park. n. J., March G.-The first license
to sell liquor ever given here was granted by
the Excise Board last night to Colonel Henry
]. and Sarah A BLY,. owners and proprietors of
the Plaza Hotel. A second application was re-
ceived from George ]. Ref. proprietor Of the
Continental Hotel. but it was filed too late for
action this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
PRENTICE GETS cHAIRMANsAlp.

Albany. March 6.-Speaker Wadsworth OF the As
sembly to-day announced the appointment OF Ezra
Prentice OF New York. as chairman OF the Com
mittee on General Law. to succeed Mr. Bowling. OF
Brooklyn. who has been made chairman Of the
Cities Committee; Mr.. Young. OF New York is
appointed member Of the Ways and Means Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
RINaHAM MIN As 70 WIS.

Police Commissioner Bingham returned 10 Polics
Headquarters yesterday with bad cold, which ne
contracted at Albany. lie refused 20 discuss his
bills before the Legislature. lie would neither
deny nor affirm that charges had been filed against
Inspector Walsh. who of the chief oPpo-
nents of the Commissioners bills at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

Washington March 6,-Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew, his return to Washington tonight from
New York, denied that the New York Central had
sold its holdings in the Reading to z. II. Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
HoEY LABOR BILL INTRODUCED.
~ TeIerraph 70 the Tribuns. !


Albany. March 6-Asserablyman Hoey introduced
n bin to-day amending the Labor law in regard u
the Commiss.ouer % Labor. According 20 this
measure no person shall be qualified for appoint
ment as Commissioner OF Labor who has not had
zen wears practical experience as an employer OF
foreman OF q factory CT q workingman or
laborer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
FOR POPULAR VOTE IN JERSEY

IBy Telegraph 60 The Tribuue.l
Trenton. March 6.-The Senate to-day passed
tine joint resolution asking Congress % cali
a constitutional convention TO submit 70 the
states the question of amending the federal con-
stitution to permit The election of United states
Senators by direct vote of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
sTRoTHER CASE TO JURY TO-DAY

-SnIpeper. Va, March 6.-The case Of James and
fhiiiP strother charged with the murder of VIII
lam r BywaterS, their brotheT-in-law will po n
the jury tomorrow morning The case rested n.
~ o'clock tonight, when Captain Woods closed t6e
state's case with 1vt-hour speech. Judge 9ar
fson, however. being told that several of the jiTv
men Were feeling the stress OF the long day decided
To let the case so over until tomorrow norninr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
MEASURE TO TAX sIeNsoARps.
"a Telegraph 70 No Trlbnno- !

TBy IFegTapn % Tho ITbuno
Albany, March 6--Assemblyman Hart will intro
duce bill tomorrow TO tax signboards This hill
suggested ~ Mrs. Isaac J.. Rice who CON
Quoted the anti-noise campaign in New York CITY
and many other New Workers. Members of the
National Arts Club have advocated this idea for
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
GOVERNOR GETS wendell REPORT.
Will Make Public the Findings and His
Decision To-day
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Albany, March 6.-Governor Hughes received
the report Of the Wendell court of inquiry this
afternoon from the adjutant general He Will
make public his decision and the findings OF the
court tomorrow morning. The Governor re-
fused to comment the case in any way this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
NAMED FOR CONGRESS IN OKLAHOMA

Geary. Okla. March &c. l.. Fulton, OF Okla
homa City, was nominated for Congress tonight
by Democrats in the I'd District. He is a brother
OF Senator Fulton, OF Oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES HEARINGS.

Albany March 6.-Ciovernor Hughes announced
tonight that he would give hearings on Friday
March l5. on the complaints of pollution Of Kayad-
erosseros Creek, a tributary Of Saratoga Lake and
of the Ausable River, which flows into Lake Cham
plain. ..-.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
woMANs SUFFRAGE BILL REPORTED.

mittee has voted to report the bill giving women
tapayers IN third class cities the right to vot. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

law. One would limit salaries OF officers dlreCtors
or trustees of domestic life insurance companies
10 S25.el0 a year. The other would compel the
incorporation q purely mutual company
before january 1905 of every domestic stock life
corporation and require such companies
retire their stock The present law provides thar
any corporation may 50 reinCOrpOrdte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
Piles CURED IN 6 no n DAYS

. PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case ~
itching. Blind Bleeding PrOtFudns Piles n 20 "a
days or money refunded. soc ~ An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

IN z All Ready Griddle Cake Flour
Eaa e. is the best money can buv,
2Oc. per sack.
Health Food Co.. 81 Sth Av, N
Light and digestible are griddle cakes
made from
IA Z All Ready GriddIe Cake Flour
iEi 10 500 West 145th ST., NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

in a security which never fluctuateS.
II you have suffered In the recent de-
cline In hiSh-STade stocks and bonds
you are in a position TO appreciate
this sound advice.
This company offers both large and
small investor high grade, stable Sc
Curity with every element Of Uncer-
tainty removed.
II consists OF guaranteed, tax ex-
empt first MORTGAGES on select, title
insured real estate. Delayed interest
payments and enforced ownership I'M
der foreclosure never happen.
No investor has eVeF lost dollar.
BoNDJHoRTGAGE GUARANTEE o
Capital and Surplus, 100000
lz6 Broadway. New York.
iz5 Renscn ST., Brooklyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

An idea OF the wide fluctuations OF the market
may be had from the following table. showing
for a number OF leading issues the maximum
range OF price for the day and the net gains as
compared with the final prices OF Tuesday:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
COLLEGE BOYS DODGE WHEAT FIELD!
Will Not Go to Kansas This Year Unless
They Get Railroad Rates as Low as Before.

It has been the fad for several years OF brawny
young Eastern college lads to travel West and as
sist the farmers in harvesting wheat. thus getting
out into the open, toughening their muscles and
incidentally slowing away few surplus dollars at
vacation time. This year however. II is different,
and the bureau which has had charge OF sending
the men West is Abandoned hence the cry from
the Kansas farmers Whore the Eastern col
lege boys who used 20 come here and help us
harvest the wheat?"
When Commissioner Keith OF the New York State
Labor Bureau was asked yesterday II collegians
were going West this year he said:
The department which had charge OF sending
harvcsters West has been abandoned by this bu-
reau. We are not sending any men Vast
From other sources II was learned that In recent
years the railroads have made rate OF one cent a
mile to the wheat fields, but the Hepburn bill pro-
hbits such concessions The matter has been re-
ferred 10 the Interstate Commerce Commission.
however. with request that special ruling be
made
The Western farmers expect arrangements for n
low rate will be made this week. when they Will
apply TO the licensed employment agencies 10 sup
ply the men.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
ORCHARD STORY UPHELD.
Boise Witnesses COrroborate Testi-
mong of Slayer.

Boise. Idaho, June I4.-L B. Gubbinni the San
Francisco grocery man who introduced Harry Or
chard. known Barry" 10 the servants in the
Bradley household the first witness in the Hay
wood trial to-day He said that Orchard to his
store and hung around and spent considerable
money. Orchard asked questions about the Brad
ley household, asked 70 be introduced TO the
wants and asked Guibbnni to get him a in
the neighborhood.
Guibbnnl saw Orchard moving his luggage the
night before the Bradley house dynamited
He also the poisoned milk.
Guibbnni described the result of the bomb
Orchard placed the front door leading to the
Bradley apartments in Washington street. Tho
whole front Of the house was blown out Guibbinni
said he Orchard at his store the day the ex-
ploson occurred.
The defence renewed the tactics OF yesterday by
moving TO strike out the testimony Of the witness
connecting Haywood with the offence
charged. The motion was overruled
Mr.. Darrow, on cross-examiration. devoted him
self learning the conditions under which the
witness brought TO Boise to testify. Cub
b;nni said the detectives came him and told him
he had 10 TO Boise and there was use
trying to dodge it,
SO they were going TO kidnap you?" commented
Dsrrow.
NO. sir" said the witness. They Just told me
] had to come"
Guibbinni got 800 10 the expenses Of the
trip. He told the detectives that he knew Of the
and was told TO tell the truth.
Guibbnni ead Orchard told him he lived by
gambling night He slept during The day. The
witness did know whether he had discussed
the Bradley explosion with Orchard not. He
talked about IL with every who came in.
The prosecution called the next witness Hull
McClaughry, assistant postmaster San Francisco.
who was asked about registered letter Orchard
said he received from Pettibone while in San Fran
CISCO. Orchard said he going by the name Of
John Dempsey" at the time and Pettbone used
tie name OF -. wolff' in transmitting the letter
which contained 800.
postmaster McClaughry produced the registry
records OF the San Francisco Office. which show
the receipt OF the letter in question August 3.
iS'a. Tue envelope was postrnarked Denver Au-
gust TO- 1904"
Inc records showing the delivery of the letter
ifoih j. Woln' 10 John Dempsey were admitted
iA evidence by Judge Wood over the protest of the
oeiehce "hich objected the ground that there
vas holinhg 10 connect the defendant Haywood,
4i 'He matter The receipt signature John
pseS' was written badly that Haywood 3
INSISTED II be not read but submitted to
clusion. ~ 'oii
l.y question put 10 McClaughry on cross
noH ioH mad 10 do with who requested his
N0e Ia Boise. The witness said the Pinkertons
'4e 10 MIN about the case
."Ahe McCaughry came Frank Isaacs reg
60. "eiH IN the San Francisco postofice who
er identified the records introduced In evil
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
BETRAYED BY MISSING LIP.
Alleged Jewelry Swindler Identified by
Wound Received at San Juan Hill.

Hugo Glaser. thrty-five years old. who had been
living in seclusion for year or more at No II
Greenwich street detectives believe. has for more
than two wears been swndling of the best
known jewery houses of the Maiden Lane district
Chaser was arraigned in the Tombs Court yester-
day before Magistrate Walsh and held In N.5OO
bail for examination Tuesday afternoon. He
went TO the Tombs
Glaser's alleged method OF swindling was eX-
tremely simple. All he did to go into a jew
elry with forged order for a gold watch
a diamond ring pin. select gem valued at
$500 or $500 and pay for the article with a bad
check. Gaser found working as a bookkeeper
at SO week for steamship employment agency.
He easily Identified because part of his upper
lip is missing, IT having been shot away, he says,
in the battle of San Juan Hill.
From Leon Hirsch, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Glaser
obtained several gold watches. giving in part pay
nent them check for S7I drawn on the Wall
street branch of the Metropolitan Bank. The check
came back stamped mo funds In court, eager
TO prosecute Chaser, were representatives of X. l..
& NJ Friedander. No. 81 Maiden Lane; Mamluck
& Co., No &C Nassau street and half dozen
other prominent firms OF the Jewelry district.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
EIGHT DISCHARGED FROM JURY DUTY
Judge Rosalsky Angered at Men Who Tried
to Dicker with Him.

The eight jurors who are said TO have tried to
dIcker with Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions IN
the case of Frederick Schoneland. OF No. 142 For
syth street, a charge of criminal assault few
days ago. were discharged yesterday from further
duty The court had previously investigated the
circumstances attending schoenlands trial. when
eight of the jurors after hearing all the evidence.
sought to have the Judge agree to impose SEN
tence not in excess OF two years in prison IL the
accused man was found guilty. and failing in this
had voted TO find the prisoner not guilty. Judge
Roselskv. pursuing his investigation, had Commu-
nicated with the Commissioner Of Jurors and had
sIIegested that the of the eight jurors be
stricken from list Of eligible jurors for the city
The names OF the Jurors are given as follows:
1osenb n Schenfberg real estate dealer. No. 90
Ien6x avenue: ]. Newton Osario. real estate. No
Jac8P zne Ghsneke htH5ek de2le No I
dent, No. 27s Rider avenue Samuel schlessinger
M BAIT neckware dealer No 81 Wooster street:
Berthoid Schunrer, a salesman: No. l46 West nth
street and Sigmund Littauer, No. 100 Greene street