davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
OPPOSE THREE PL4TOONS.
This City and Others Represented
at albany Hearing.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. May te.-The effort of the New York State
PstroImen's Association force the three-platoon
system upon all first and second class cities in the
state was opposed at a hearing before Governor
Hughes this afternoon by the city OF New York
through Assistant Corporation Counsel McCiodrick
and signed statement from Police Commissioner
Bingham. The cities of Albany. Troy and Yonkers
ioined New York in opposing the
A big delegation of Saratoga men, headed by
Judge Lester and County Judge lockwood ap-
peared in support OF the Whitney BILL which would
prohibit pumping of mineral water from the
springs of Saratoga and which. IL is said. would
drive of business four carbonc gas companies
which invested sl001Ooo since 1900 the bus-
ness in Saratoga The advocates of the bill de-
elared that the high pressure pumps used by these
companies running all the natural springs, and
that a few years of it would see the end Of
Saratoga health Resort.
Robert g Morris. of New York and ex-senator
Bracket spoke in favor of the companies and
characterized the bill unconstitutional Just as
the hearing closed ex-senator Brackett walked over
Governor Hughes and said: Those Saratogians
who all worked up over spring water Gov
ernor. would vote to man against your facetrack
legislation
We'll. 1 can't what that has TO do with this
bill" ted Judge lockwood
Tr only opponents Of the Green hill providing
for the Torrens system OF registering land titles
were representatives cf several title companies
who called " Impractical and Unconstitutional.
Three members OF the special commission appoint
ed last year by Governor Hughes to investigate
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

To Run for Five Years at Per Cent
Rogers's Endorsement Expected.

The amount Of notes to be issued by the Vir-
ginian Railway Company, controlled by II. II.
Rogers. il is learned, is 7,0Dao00. The notes,
which are TO run for years. bear per
cent interest the same rate as that Of the si0-
UoD00o two-year notes sold in February 1907. by
the Tidewater Construction Company to raise
funds continue the work of constructing the
Tidewater Railway, which consolidated with
the Deepwater Railway a year or ago. The pro-
ceeds Of the new notes viii he used TO take up
these 100000 old notes and to provide the Vir-
ginan Railway Company with additional capital
which il is thought will be sufficient for the
completion OF the road.
The notes Will be secured by bonds OF the com
pany and also ii is understood by the personal
Endorsement of MIR. Rogers. which given
the old notes, and perhaps by the Endorsement of
other strong financial interests. and they are to
be convertible into bonds Of the company after
certain period.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
NOTES FROM THE MINES.

II is asserted that the separation process 20 90
used by the Tri-Bullion smelling and Development
Company at its Kelly mine in New Mexico. viii
enable the company obtain from its prcfts
three times greater than obtained from u5
shipments during and prior 70 the year i9e6- The
new process makes a complete separation of zinc
from iron and lead and is d unqualified success
in every particular. II Is controlled by the Trayor
Engineering Company. which has three plants
where it is successfully separating products IN y
manner heretofore considered impossbl The dd-
the installation of this process viii be completed
so that the process re put in operation by ne
middle of June.
The feeling IN mining circles To the Coosls
properties is showing great Improvement because
of the continued evidences OF the camps perus-
nency. The constant opening Of new veins and ths
discovery of rich bodies at depth OF which
engineers as proof that the Of precious metal
practically inexhaustible in this remarkable re-
gion. The establishment of the camps permaneney
has begun capital for investment. rather
than for speculation A substantial portion %
these funds is going into the southeastern section
OF Coleman Township. where the Temiskamlnss
Beaver Badger and some Of the Cobalt Central
properties are located The output OF the entire
camp is showing a constant Increase, otwIthstand-
ing the fact that COni2gaS and cobalt SentIdis
of the important shippers. are now sending ouS
their products the form OF concentrates. lnStea
of crude This. OF course makes the apparent
tonnage smaller than IL would otherwise hc; NJ
ssing reports earnings cf size GOO for April most
OF which the result "t the sale OF silver taket
from the lower workings or The kendall and FoltZ
discoy ered on Reports from ths caYf
show that the richest values are nov eelnS -,
Ia Rose a. Rr,en Cobalt Central. silver QUEEN
CcniaSas. Buffalo ana Silver Leaf. >@
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
KNOWS OF POLICEMEN BARKEEPER
Bingham Has Hanson Investigate Charges
Against Harlem Patrolman.

Deputy Commissioner Hanson busy yester-
day Investigating the charges that Pdtroman W.
+. Brown assigned to clerical duty in the Union
Market police station the proprietor of a -four
ishiug saloon called the West End Cafe at No 374
West 125th street. in addition performing his
duties as a policeman. As result of the investi-
CATION it probable that rges will preferred
against Brown and also against at least one lieu
tenant attached to the Union Market station.
When of the investigators went to the station
house Friday afternoon during the o'clock to =,
o'clock and asked for Brown he told tha I
the latter would not be back for the afternoon. AS
Brown was supposed TO be duty from in the
morning until at night. Commissioner Hanson
ca He'd the lieutenant TO Police Headquarters The
bIotter for the afternoon sent for by Commits
sioner Hanson. but he could learn anything
definite about Brown.
In commenting the alleged ownership of the
"a loon by Brown. Commissioner Bingham said: TT
is nothing new TO We have known It for A
long time but we have never been able TO get any
thing on him He is the only policeman in the
department whom know be connected with
sal looms but our detectives known and can get
no evidence
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
MORE GOLD TO BE EXPORTED

Additional engagements OF gold to the amount OF
S2.350000 were made yesterday, the National CITY
Bank taking So oo0,000. OF which a,5O0coD goes
10 Paris and s5o9ooo to Berlin; and the Russo
Chinese Bank taking $3.50 900 for export to Berlin
These consignments. which will be forwarded on
the Kronprinz. Tuesday, make the total en-
gagements since April !, s24.1O00O0.
The supply of gold bars the Assay Office
which are of the highest grade of 1neness, such
the Bank of France desires. is running short
because of the recent heavy Withdrawals for ex-
port. If the export movement continues this wee k
last weeks scale the exporters may have to
take coin. which, owing to loss by abrasion is
less desirable for them than bars: unless in
deed the supply of bars is repienshed by trans
fers TO this city from other assay Offices There
Is OF hand a fairly large supply of gold bars of
lower grade. which not unacceptable to the
German Bank
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
THOUSANDS LOSE TOTES
Suspended Sentences Don't RehabH,
tate FelOns- for Tammany.

AS the result of decision handed down by the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court Friday
from five thousand TO ten thousand persons will be
prevented from voting in the future. They are
those who, relying opinion of a former Attor-
uey General. have held that they entitled to
though they had been convicted of a
felony. This opinion held that persons who had
been convicted by jury of or had pleaded guilty
to felony amena BILE to the law prevent
ing convicted felons from voting if they had been
released suspended sentence.
To test the validity of this opinion ex-Judge Pal
mieri. who appointed a special deputy attorney
general TO prosecute election frauds caused the ar
voting on the ground that he had been convicted
of burglary in 1905. When the before
Judge Whitman, in General Sessions, he allowed
bian OH the ground that sentence had been sus-
pended in 1905. Ex-Judge Pamieri appealed at once
TO the Appellate Division.
In sending the case back to the Court of General
Sessions for trial on the ground that Fabian had
violated the election law in voting, if sentence
in his case had been suspended the Appellate Dvi-
sion upheld the contention of ex-Judge Palmieri
Fabian is a resident and active Tammany worker
in the 30th Assembly District of which Percy Nagle
is leader Ex-Judge Palmieri, in commenting
that the decision of the court would mean
that from five thousand ten thousand persons
who have hitherto voted without molestation would
be prevented doing in the future. said with
smile:
You see the vote of Tammany Hall will be cut
down by just that number. That will mean great
deal In a close election.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
METZ ATTACKS ?. S. {.
on EXTR4 SUBW4I UORk.
City Sacrificed, He Says, to Aid
BeImOnf's s SO 900 900 CLAIM.

bitter attack was made on the Public service
Commission by Controller Metz yesterday when ne
charged The commission with deliberately sacfl-
ficing the city's interests in permitting the BEL
mont interests to prosecute a claim Tor so"''V"
for extra work i'm building the subway. for winch
the Controller says. the city Is not respohslul9'
Controller Metz alleges that the Puohc oerN'0e
Commission deliberately set aside the deterhllha-
ton of the former chief engineer Of the 'oiihiis
sion George < Rice. who under the law was the
final a-hiter and that disregardng Mr. Rlce os-
termination possibly opens the door TO mutcuH6
the city for Se0ea.00o
Controller Metz recommends that the conuoVersH
over the bills of the Belmont interests be referre1
10 The CORPORATION Counsel 10 determine "he'her
Tho Public Service Commission had the rlshI :"
modify the original contract at all. In orue' ~
handle the matter intelligenty the Conroiler au-
dressed A letter to the Board of Estimate ana Ap-
,,ortionment i'm which he incorporates da'a 'ui
nisbed by the Corporation Counsel lie SAID
The first contract for construction OF me S;I
,,ay Was made with Jonn B. McDonad on fcnhu .h u
arx: u 1qeA This contract PROVIDED allohs -
things for the doing of additional N2lh anu tbe
annroval of the engineer who was also 10 - "a af
mine tho easonable value thereof ano rnouv 80 ~
review of his action by arbitration was aIso p''
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
WOULD EXTEND w. P. SYNDICATE.

Blair Co, William Solomon & Co. and William
A Read & Co, managers of the syndicate which
three years ago underwrote the 100000 first mort
gage bond issue of the Western Pacific Railway
Company. have sent a letter to the syndicate MEM
hers, asking them to agree 10 q one-year extension
of the syndicate which expires by limitation on July
l. With the request the syndicate managers have
sent to the members letter from President Jeffery
o the Western Pacific, describing the progress
which has been made in the construction of the
road
In this Mr.. Jeffery says:
The Western Pacific Railway Company has AL
ready expended more than $50. 900. 600 I'm cash on
its lines and terminals. and the right of way and
the necessary terminal lands have with unirnpOr-
exceptions. been secured Grading has been
completed practically six hundred miles and
upon Approximately three hundred miles thereof
sixty-six tunnels with total length 626I4 feet
against the present requirement of orty-four tun-
nels with Il total length of 10. 332 feet About 20
per of this tunnel work has now been com
pleted.
L is expected that during the coming summer it
Will possible to open approximately $50 miles
of line for traffic. 1t is hoped omen rho -
Cor business, from beginning To end. time early
the 1909
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
BROOKLYN FERRY co. FOR TERMINAL.
Will Be Used with Erie Canal as Basis, Saws
One of Its Officers

An officer Of the Brooklyn Ferry Company was
quoted yesterday follows when asked regarding
the reported negotiations for the sale the prop
erty TO the city:
The Brooklyn Ferry Company is not trying to
sell its property 10 the city. The company fs to be
reorsa nzed I'm accordance with the plan outlined
some weeks ago by which the property is TO be
used for terminal purposes by new transportation
company. which will be operated In conjunction
with the Erie Canal as a basis. The plans OF the
company in that respect have not changed. The
CITY however. has approached The company with a
view 10 purchasing IT'S properties in order to pre-
vent the discontinusnce Of itF ferry service. as
would be done under the proposed plan Of organ
izine terminal company as the successor of the
Brooklyn Ferry Company
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
SAFETY PAPER
BLOCKS F0RGERlES.
,,fEPIC4N INGENUITY
SOLTES PROBLEM.
Recent Crimes Suggest " id9
.fdoption of This NHedcd
Protccfirc System.

Newspaper accounts OF recent sacceSSiuiiHN y -
cuted foreeries OF letters Of credit diaI'S' Gel
Gates Of depost and other documents nave riea'e. !.
a Widespread interest in this suooecl' one % &c,
.a-o :. ,l,e business community, and the
,,a,,,,j.e world is again discussing, as II does az
.,a., recurrence OF some ceverly devised scheme
n, oxrerT criminals 40 obtain money nnawlu"N'
how 10 protect itself and the pubic against 'hls %
nsr7iculsr form Of theft The police records ot an
-, ,osr annie, evidence of how skilled artisans.
,,s,,sll, eArerf ensraNers, photographers, pennieh
and Others risk the danger Of detection and pun
t1hr,ep; for the sake of sudden gain These be
come professional forgers and counterielters' anu
s.e nal 4, iae confused With the accidental wrong
,oer driven 20 crime by necessity or tempted by
special oppoTi unites with those who succeed IN
obtaining money on checks negotiable paper
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
HUDSON PLEASURE SEASON OPENS

The pleasure season on the Hudson River be-
tween New York and Albany will begin on Tues
dav and Wednesday, when the steamers New York
and Albany Of the Hudson River Day Line will
go into commission.
On Memorial Day the steamer fIendrick
Hudson of the Day Line which easily accom-
modate five thousand passengers will begin her
service for 1908 with a special excursion from New
York to West Point, Newburg, Poughkeepse and
return.
The Hendrck Hudson will be put on the regular
Day Line June 2, in place of the steamer
Albany.
On June 20 the Day Line service will be increased
by placing the steamer Albany on the route from
New York To Poughkeepse and return leaving
New York hour later than the regular boat
and returning in the early evening The steamer
Mary Powell wili begin her regular trips fer the
season on MAy q.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17


125 and 1.5O Nightgowns at l-oo'
made of fine quality nalnsook, muslin OF
cambric. trimmed prettily with lace OF
embroidery, in a variety of high and low
neck styles. :
200 Nightgowns. at 1.45; made OF
sheer nainsook, trimmed elaborateiy WIN
lace and ribbons. or embroidery, IN slip
over and empire styles.
500 Nightgowns, at 1.95; of finest
nainsook, trimmed In dainty style. WIN
lace and embroidery, best-llked models.
400 Nightgowns, at 2.95; beautiful
choice of models. made of sheer nalnsook,
trimmed with choice lace or embroidery.
Also handsome assortment OF models,
ranging from 4.95 TO 1880.
LIS White Petticoats, at LAS; of fine
cambric. with deep lawn tucked and en-
broidered founce
500 to 7.5O White Petticoats, at 500;
made of lawn. handsomely trimmed with
embroidery or lace.
LIB Chemises, at LAS; in short or skirt
styIe. made of good quality nalnsook;
with lace or embroidery trimmings.
2.25 Chemises, at Its: Of fine nainsook,
in pretty variety of styles, some with
fitted back.
$50 Chemises, at 1.95; made of fine
nainsook, elaborately trimmed with lace
or embroidery, best models
.1.25 and 15O Drawers, at LOO; made
of nainsook and cambric, handsomely
trimmed with embroidery or lace and in
sertion.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
N. Y. GAS CASES IN sur ,EMe COURT.

Washington. May 16.-Three appeals in the New
York Consolidated Gas Company cases, involving
the constitutionality OF the New York State law
fixing the price of gas In New York CITY AT so
a thousand feet. fled I'm Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day. The law was
declared by Judge Hough, of the United States
circuit Court for the Southern District Of New
York TO he in contraventon Of the Constitution
and appeals taken by the city Of New York
b. the Public Service Commission and by the
Attorney General OF the Etats.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
Linen
Dress Goods

the best kinds AVERY moderate prices:
All-linen suitings, So In, 40c & SOC I'd.
All-llnen suitings. A. IN, IN lavender.
pink, light blue, tan, brown and natural
color, at 75c and LOO yd.
Fancy striped and hairline striped and
checked, in many colorings. y IN, at
40c and SOC yd
Natural color linens. from the sheerest
TO the heaviest weight; for auto coats,
- in, at Csc to 75c yd.
Pongee linen suiting, variety of color
ings. q in.. at 40c yd.
Water-shrunk English cotton poplin,
white hairline stripes on grounds of tan,
navy and light blue, brown and black.
% in. at 25c yd.
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
TILLMAN SAILS FOR EUROPEAN TRIP

Boston, May Ex-senator Benjamin r. Tillman.
Of South Carolina. sailed for Europe on the White
Star liner Canopic to-day. The Senator, who is
scconpa MED by his wife. is making the trip for
lis health.
Before sailing Senator Tillman discussed the po-
ticsl situation. expressing the opinion that If Sec
retsry Tsft receives the Republican Presidential
ncr,inafion Democratic victory in November IS z
.,rercne conclusion According ~ Senator Tillnnsn.
Va ] Brysn is the logical candidate for the Demo-
cxatis Aerulastion fcr President
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
Women S and Misses
Summer Footwear

at this store which is founded on the
best efforts that the standard makers
can put forth-planning and having
executed our own strict spec1hca-
tionS as TO materials, styles and tit.
Prices are the lowest on dependable,
standard footwear in New York.
Boulevard new model, in tan Rus
sia calf; strap over the instep, with
detachable gilt buckle. at 300
Simplicity beneh-made model, IN
tan and black Russia calf and imported
patent leather; plain tie bow over IN
step and plain toe; at IO0
London Pumps feathers at 800
Christy. Gibson and Oxford Ties
and walking pumps, at 500 and $50
Burt's 500 Shoes at 3.45-Spring
styles for women and misses; lace and
button; patent leather. glace kid and
black Russia calf.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

200 Drawers, at 1.50; Of sheer main
sock. trimmed prettily with fine lace or
embroidery.
LIS and 225 Corset Covers, at LIS and
15O; of sheer 1aInSook. daintily trimmed
with fine lace or embroidery
I.25 Corset Covers, at rs; made of best
quality nainsOOk. trimmed elaboTately
with insertion lace and ribbons.
1.5O Corset Covers, at LOO; large col
lection of pretty models. made Of fine
nainsook. trimmed with cholce lace or
embroidery and ribbons.
Combination Undergarments, at It's;
two-piece combination corset cover and
skirt; or corset cover and drawers,
trimmed daintily.
1.5o Kimonos, at 100; made Of fine
dotted or figured lawn or crepe. trimmed
prettilv with coIored or Dresden border.
200 Dressing Sacques, at 1.50: IN floral
design lawns, trimmed in dainty style with
embroidered beading and ribbon
ESQ Negligees, at 1895; in kimono style.
or fitted back. made of dotted Swiss or
fine lawn. prettilv trimmed
$50 Taffeta Petticoats, at 4.95; made Of
extra heavy rustling tsfTeta. with deep.
sectional hounce, full silk underlay. IN the
most desirable and pretty shades, and
black.
1915 Taffeta Petticoats, at 6.75; made
of fine rustling tatfeta silk, full sectional
founce, with deep silk underlsy-
700 Terry Bath Robes, at SIS; plain.
striped or figured materials, IN pink, light
blue or lavender.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

Furnishers OF Summer homes those WI hav. IN
mind giving OF June wedding presents will bs
delightfully."- surprised with display OF practlcabl.
and artistic merchandise which Floor hollis
Medium priced foods predominate. By the way a
of women have told Third Floor
Is the handsomest New York We think 81 too
Will you tell Ia what you think
is served without throuehor1t day
in our Reception and Lounging Room. FOURTH Floor
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

the subject spoke in favor OF the bill. and said
that il was working satisfactorily in NassachU-
sctts and other states.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
Creent,ut
and
Company
Dry Goods
lJndermuslins and House Garments
Dry Goods

be the under
% J houe garments May Sale with the pieces show
1. = we weren't whose favor decision would be
tho aVIuOS
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
BES;;I&@ s.; !,|&'!!@
49,
ChiIdren's Hosiery
" Special"
oar Oqun Importation OF
g Special -
oar Ozvn Importation OF
Infants and Children S Socks

Oar Ozun Importation of
Infants and Children Socks
1000 pairs of Cotton Socks with fancy plaid tops;
sizes to g
5000 pairs Fine Quality Cotton Socks, in fancy
stripes sizes to SH
1,5oo pairs English Lisle Thread, Openwork
Socks; sizes to 81;
1000 pairs, Fine Quality Lise Thread Socks,in
fancy stripes sizes to S1s
1900 pairs of Fine Cotton Socks, in solid black
tam sizes to 9;
All at 23c. pair
for sizes mentioned
Extra Quality
Bows and Girls Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose
black only; sizes to 81;
35C. pair, Regular price 55c
Misses and Children Plain Isle Thread Hose
extra fine quality, black and the correct shades
of tan sizes 3 to 9;
30c. pair, Regular price 55c
Also Complete Lines of Cotton Six. Wool Merno
and Isle Thread Hosiery at Popular Rrces
6O-62 West 23d Street
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

This * a sale
that affords the
luxury of silk
stockings at a
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

They'll be just as
popular as ever this
Surnmer-and our
complete stock holds
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
LIS Silk
'1osiery al 7Sc

price which usually buys Isle thread
hosiery. The remaining stock on hand
of a prominent manufacturer of silk
hosiery Is offered-because we were
lucky enough to snap up the entire lot.
Women 5 pure thread silk hose, in
black, tan. white, pink, sky blue. law
ender. gray, navy blue. cardinal and
canary. The regular 125 kind
At 75c a pair
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
ka>ser
Silk Gloves

SIR gloves. The fabrlcs are Inc,
strong and carefully woven; the color
ings are varied and true; the fitting
perfect Our stock of kayser gloves
Is complete in all the wanted lengths
and colorings.
kayser silk gloves. for women: in col
ors. black and white: 16-button nous
quetaire. at 1.25 and upwards
Main Floor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08

have purchased the Near full blooded,
registered Cleveland Bay Stallion. Any
one desiring service of same, write or call
on c. w. Elliott, Beach, N. d. 23-25
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08

water for his stock, but before he had re-
turned to the car the train started. He
attempted to climb up into his car while
the train was moving and in some way
missed his hold and fell backwards. Before
he could recover himself the car passed
over him cutting off both legs next to the
trunk of the body. He died within an hour
from loss of blood. The deceased was on
his way to Lennon to start farming on his
claim few miles out. He leaves wife
and two small children.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-05-08
q. II. PURCHASE
HEBRON & BAIRD

II Ell Il 1OVN - OhI1VO
LAWYERS
Practice in all State and Fedral Courts
and the u. S. Land Office. Careful
attention given to contesting and all
other U. S., Land Office work.
Ray Building, DICKINSON, N. D.