davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
AMBULANCE BOARD BILL HITS sNAG.
Senator Grady Holds Up Hoey Messure-Ap-
peal May Be Made to Murphy.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph The Tribune,
Albany. April 22.-Among New York City ieeisla-
ton that has struck snag in the person Of Sen
ator Grady is the Hoey bill creating a board Of
ambulance control, and there is possibility that
his opposition will result in request from Tam
many Hall 10 let it go through. The bill in
troduced by Tammany Assemblyman and il IS
understood that several Of the Tamnany members
Of the lower house are preparing TO ask Charles r.
Murphy to call of Senator Grady If he continues
TO hold up the bill.
The measure puts the ambulance service If New
York City under the control Of a board consisting
Of the police and charities commissioners and the
head Of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals At the
quest Of the heads Of private hospitals Senator
Grady proposed an amendment the bill provid-
ing that instead Of the head Of Bellevue Hospital
being member Of the board two private citizens
should be appointed by the Mayor. II is the
tention Of the private hospitals that hos
pital should have representative on the board.
account of the different schools of medicine that
are practsed in the different hospitals They also
can see no reason why the head of Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals should be selected, asserting
that there beds IN the private than in the
public hospitals.
When Senator Grady presented his amendment 10
the bill the Cities Committee refused eliminate
objection private citizens being appointed
members of the board in addition 10 him. The COM
mittee amended the bill in this form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Havre April PA Provence (Fr), New YorK.
Valparaiso. April 22-Cuzco tBr New York via Norfolk
suez April 22-surusa (Br), Yokohama etc. for New
Para April 2l-Horatio (B), New York via Barbados
Singapore April 22Inverclyde tBr) New York Via Alden
and Sabang.
Ieghorn, April 2o-Calabra C8rp. New YORK Via Mar
Ftume April 21-carpatbia CBr>, New York Naples
East London April 2O-Clan Macdonald CBn. New York
via Cape Town Mnssel Bay. etc.
Alden April 22-Kabinga tBr). Calcutta for New York
SAILED
Queenstown April 22-Majestic CBr from Southampton
and CherbourO. New York.
seville April ls-Ingehngen Ger. York
ST vincent Y, April 1l--Crussder tBr). (from New
York;. Fremantle. Sydney. etc
Genoa. April is-soperga GtaD New York 81. Indiana
GtaD. York
Palermo April 21-Regina d Italia IaD. Cfrom Genoa).
York.
Penang April 2p-Norran Prince tBrl. from Yokohama
York.
Barbados April 20-Atrato tBrl. from York. via
Kingston, Southampton.
NapIes April 21-Pannonia tBrl, New YORK
Palermo April 21Ia zio Utah. from Naples and
Perrin April 22-schuylk CBr), Manila. tor Boston
and New York.
lizard. April 22-Noordarn Dutch. New York for
logne and Rotterdam: 81 Andrew tBr) New York for
Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
SENATE PASSES MANY BILLS.
Upper House Takes Up Calendar of Nearly
Three Hundred Measures

Albany. April 22.-The Senate to-day took Up
calendar Of nearly three hundred bills many of
them local measures bills OF minor Importance.
Few were debated, and legislation rushed
through a endeavor bring about early
adjournment The Assembly is well UP with its
work The conference committee on appropriations
will meet tomorrow to consider financial legsla-
ton upon which the Senate and Assembly have
been unable agree.
Bills passed by the Senate to-day included the
following:
Senator Rose. making It a felony instead Of
nisdeneanor carry firearms without a license
Mr.. Robinson, prohibiting the unauthorized OF
automobiles for 10y rides"
c. F. Murphy, prohibiting the production of i'm
moral plays exhibitions and the posting of in
decent pictures.
Senator Grady, amending the tenement house law
in relation to fire escapes. rooms and cellars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
IRVING ]. JOSEPH RETAINS SEAT.
Assembly Adopts Report of Committee Which
Found No Fraud

Albany. April 22-The Assembly TO-DAY adopted
report Of the Committee Privileges and Flee
tons declaring Irving J. Joseph the duly elected
representative from the a5th New York Assembly
District. whose seat contested by Solomon
Strauss, the Republican candidate
The committee in It's report declared that no
fraud was found, but that A closer inspection by
watchers ard strlcter Interpretation Of the cleo
ton law was advisa BILE The committee found that
on most of the void ballots had been placed
before the names Of the candidates for President
Vice President. instead Of the Presidential Elec-
tors. and recommended that the names OF such
candidates be omitted from the official ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23

Another lucky strike in socks with
clocks.
5000 pairs-thin mercerized Isle.
With pure silk clocks.
Most all are black-both socks and
clocks.
80 cents the regular price.
8 pairs for 81.
In Spring suits. youthful fancy has
its play.
Three models in the Youths sizes.
81 to IS. with many attractive fabrics
in each model.
SIG to S2S.
All linen-pure linen.
That's the unique fact about
Schlichten Ramie underwear.
That. and the remarkable absorb
ent powers of Ramie Fibre.
Spring weights now.
Our particular English friends
Victor Jaw derbies-the exclusive
agency.
Our special $135 glove
Our list of specialties includes car
rage and house liveries, uniforms for
clubs. apartment houses and hotels,
chauffeurs' suits and everything
motor owners wear.
Riding breeches.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s s42 1902
at at at
Warren st. 18th st. s4th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
GOVERNOR GETS CHARTER CODE.

tive code in connection with the report Of the New
York City Charter Revision Commission was
ceived today by Governor Hughes and by both
houses Of the Legislature from William NJ Wins.
chairman Of the commission
Accompanying the code statement signed
by Commissioner J. II. Dougherty and \. A Els
berg. in which they disapprove the transmission Of
the code because in their judgment the work Is
not sufficiently advanced for report 10 the Legis
lature." The legislative committee 20 investigate
the proposed charter probably viii be appointed in
2 DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
HOTEL, GOTHAM BILL REPORTED.
Assembly Rules Committee Lets Ont Measure
Introduced by A. E. Smith.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune

by Telegraph % The Tribune
Albany. April 22-Whether the Hotel Gotham. IN
New York City will be able openly 70 sell liquor or
not depends the fate Of a bill reported by the
Assembly Rules Committee tonight The intro
duction Of this bill by A z Smith is the second
attempt within a few weeks TO get around the law
preventing the sale Of liquor within two hundred
feet Of a church. in the interests Of rhe Gotham.
The first bill provided that this law should NOT
apply 10 hotels with certain number of rooms
below 18th street in New York City. The bill tust
reported permits the sale OF liquor within hun
dred feet Of church. providing the entrance to
the bar is not the same street as the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
NO SKINNED MILK TO BE SOLD HERE
Assembly Defeats Glore BiIl-Same Measure
Passed BY Senate

TRv Telegram 70 The Triburel
Albany. April 22-As q result of the cry of As
sernblyrren from country districts. particularly As
senbly1nan Baunes. Of Orange County. that the
farmers now make little enough money through the
sale OF milk. the Assembly to-day defeated the
Gore bill. which would permit skinned milk 70 be
sold for manufa curing purposes in New York CITY
The bill passed in the Senate today
and FIVE minutes after its defeat in the Assembly
handed down by Speaker W'sdsworth. II then
10 the Rules Committee. from which it will
probe bly, never emerge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
INSURANCE LAW AMENDMENT PASSED.
Increases the Amount of Commissions That
Nav Be Allowed Agents.

Albany April 22-The Assembly passed to-day
the Harnn bill, amending generally the insurance
law. agreed on by the Governor and representa-
tves of insurance interests The bill increases the
amount of commissions that may be allowed 10
agents, and extends from nine to fourteen wears
the time during which commissions may be paid on
renewal premiums.
The Assembly defeated. by a vote Of a to ST. the
McCarren bill. providing that stock corporation.
in calling meeting for the purpose Of dissolution
need not inform stockholders who live outside OF
he United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6:11 sunse, s47 Moon II % Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandv Hook 1910 GOV Island 1928 He'll Gste II is
PM-sandy Hook 1924 Gov Island lo46 Hell Gate 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
SENATOR ALLp,s MOTHER Ill.

Albany. April 22.-Senator Aids. chairman Of the
Senate Finance Committee, was advised tonight
OF the serious Illness OF his mother in Norwich,
which may make necessary his leaving Albany to-
morrow and postponing the conference on TIE an
preparation bills There is possibility that final
adjournment OF the Legislature may be delayed in
consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
PHILLIPS PRIMARY BILL REPORTED.

Albany, April 22-The Assembly Rules Commit
tee to-day reported the J. S. Phillips primary bill
providing for official primaries in those locali
ties where none held and that primaries
shall not be held before August |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Thursday, April %. 1909

Steamer Adriatc tBrl Smith, Southampton and Cher
oourg april u and queenstown Is to White Star
Line. 332 cabin stssrage passengers mails
Arrived the at n
Steamer Liv (Norl kollenburg Boston 7
Il Winchester & Co, IN ballast Left Quarantine
a VIII load Hsvre.
Stes ner Simon E1rois tNort, So-s-ssr Puerto
Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
mIaEI ESs REPOR1S.

The IIsitania, reported 514 miles % Sandy
Hook yesterday. is expected to dock about II
a IT to-day.
al yesterday, expected TO dock about m
to-day
The Caledonia reported az 1926 miles Of sandy
Hook AZ 20 yesterday, IL expected 20 dock about
. Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23

waterfront grab" With the present condltlon7
prevailing in the Iegislature- there seems niue
reason 70 doubt It's chances for passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close n New York
Nre, Australia West
Islands and New Caledonia wis
San Franciscol-Centary Apr q. $50 p m
dressed only via Seattlel.Gymeric Apr 20 $50 m
Francisco)-U transport Apr 30. $50 m
Francisco Mongolia Apr &C. e:Sop m
dressed only Cvia seattleD-Shnano
Maru May g. $50 N
nd Vancouver and Victoria. B
Empress Of Japan; May L $50 . m
and Australia teIcept Vest. Cvia San
Francsco>-Martposa .-.....-...... May 49, $50 m
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-20
HAMS Sentence
IS EIGHT YEARS
UNDER CONVICTION OF MAN.
SLAUGHTER FOR KILLING
WILLIAM &. ANNIs.
WILL GO TO SING SING
JUSTICE SAYS NO PERSON MAY
ASSUME TO ACT AS JUDGE
AND ExEcuTIoNER.

Flushing, N. Y.-Unless some un-
looked for legal obstacle is interposed,
Capt Peter c. Hains, Jr., U. S. A.,
who was convicted of manslaughter
in the first degree for killing william
E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht club
last August. will be taken to Sing Sing
Tuesday and at once will begin serving
the sentence imposed by Justice Gar
retson in the Supreme Court.
The sentence is indeterminate. un-
der which the minimum period of i'm
prisonment will be eight years and the
maximum sixteen years.
Counsel for Hams late Monday prac-
tically agreed to their clients immc-
diate transfer to Sing Sing. when they
announced after a consultation with
General Hams, his father. and Major
John p. Hams a brother, that no ap-
plication would be made for a certifi-
cate of reasonable doubt to act as a
stay of execution. An appeal, based
on the general court record in the
case, will be taken in regular course.
Upon learning the decision of coun-
self. the sheriff said that, acting upon
the suggestion of the court. he woul1
take his prisoner to Sing Sing within
twenty-four hours.
In passing sentence, Justice Garrett
son said the defendant had fair trial
and had been defended by experienced
lawyers. A jury had found a verdict
commensurate with the requirements
of the law. He said he was not aware
that any errors of law had been com
mitted during the trial.
Although there had been a great
deal of sympathy injected into the
case the law did not allow man to
punish another for wrong he had suf-
fered or to wreak vengeance upon the
man who had wronged him.
He further said: "That any person
may assume to be judge and cxecu-
toner for real or fancied wrong done
to him by another, society cannot ap-
prove, and the law does not sanction.
Such a doctrine is abhorrent to all
right thinking men and the practice of
1t is subversive of modern civilization.
In this case the law of the state has
been indicated and the claim to q
right to mete out personal vengeance
has been again condemned. Further
comment is needless.
THE result of this trial is it's own
best commentary"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-20
Game and Fish Preserves.

Denver.-"It will be a part of my
policy to encourage the establishment
of large game preserves and private
lakes for fish," said Thomas Holland,
game and fish commissioner, when
questioned on the subject
1T is absurd to argue against game
preserves and private lakes for fish.
The bigger the preserve the better, is
my opinion. 1t is fine thing for the
state to have big game reservations
where the Rocky mountain animals can
be protected, yet live according to their
natural habits.
Experience has shown that buffalo
and elk fret and die at the City park in
Denver and other places where they
are confined and do not have natural
pasture to feed upon.
Il believe in encouraging private
lakes for fish. 1t is from these sources
that the state must get spawn. 1t was
largely because we are unable to get
sufficient spawn that the bill creating
half dozen new hatcheries in the
state was vetoed"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-20
President Joins G. A. r. Society.

Washington.-Presi Taft, in The
presence of a distinguished gathering
of Civil War veterans, was mustered
in Saturday as a member of the Asso-
ciated Society of Farnsworth post, C.
A. R. of Mount Vernon. N. Y. The
ceremonies were conducted by Gen.
Horace Porter of New York in the
east rooom of the White House. Pres
ident Roosevelt was made member
of the society soon after he became
president. In addition to members of
Farnsworth post, there were present
Saturday representatives of John A.
Dix post and of Lloyd Aspinwall post
of New York city, as well as pron:i-
nent members of the G. A. r. in Wash
ington.
A few years ago, when Grand Army
ranks began to thin from death, a
movement was started to organize as
sociate societies of such persons as de-
sired to help to keep up the famous or
ganization. Many of the larger posts
now have associate societies.
President Taft became an honorary
member.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-20
POWER PLANT
is IN OPERATION
THE CENTRAL COLORADO POWER
COMPANY STARTS ITS MA
cHINERY AT sHosHoNE.
10000 HORSE POWER
WILL SOON BE FURNISHING ELEc.
TRICITY TO LEADvlLLE
AND DENVER.

Denver.-A News special from Glen
wood Springs Sunday night says: The
$10.000,000 project of the Central Colo
rado Power Company at Shoshone. gen.
Grating 10000 horsepower, and the
greatest power plant in the state, was
started tonight with one-tenth full
pressure.
By Monday the plant will be running
full capacity, and on Wednesday the
distribution of the power to LeadvilIe
and Dillon will commence. Within a
week or ten days electricity will be in
use in Denver from the transmission
lines which have already been com
pleted to this place
No ceremonies marked the event.
Superintendent Eldridge went to the
headgate of the tunnel and opened the
gate. starting the water into the tun-
mel A few men working on concrete
construction came over and watched
the water enter the tunnel and then
went back to work.
The tunnel, capable of carrying 1850
feet a second, was started with 125
second feet. The plant will be run
get the machinery in good working Or
der. The amount of water will be
gradually increased until the full ca
pacity is in use.
The Shoshone tunnel is 1900 feet
long, requiring a year of actual work
for its construction, though it was be-
gun about two years ago.
AT the mouth of the tunnel where
the water discharges, there is drop
of 1876 feet The tunnel itself is twelve
feet high and seventeen feet wide.
The water passes into two steel
tubes, each nine and half feet in di-
ameter. AT the bottom of each are the
great turbine water wheels.
The transmission of the power is ac-
complished through three copper ca
bles, which have been strung as far as
Denver. The plant is but one of se-
ries to be built to harness the Grand
river.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-20
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Senator Guggenheim has introduced
a bill to advance Capt M. ]. Hogarty
to the grade of brigadier general on
the retired list.
Florence Nightingale, who has just
entered her ninetieth year, received
innumerable congratulatory messages
at her home in London. She is very
feeble and is confined to her rooms.
After day devoted to discussing
the duty on iron ore, the senate adopt
ed by a vote of 61 to "a the recon-
mendation from the committee on H.
nance for duty of % cents per ton
on iron ore. The house had placed
that article on the free list, while the
present law levies a duty on it of 40
cents per ton.
Captain Jackson Kirkman, formerly
a Mississippi editor, and well known
Confederate veteran. died in Washing
ton few days since. He was one of
the officers known in the South as the
Immortal Six Hundred" who as pris-
oners of war were placed under Con-
federate fire on an island near Char
lesion by the Union army as measure
of retaliation.
The presence of William T. Vernon,
register of the treasury, who is a me-
gro, in the restaurant of the House
building recently. aroused the ire of
several Southern representatives in
the House. They complained to the
management of the restaurant and
there was talk of filing a protest with
the speaker who as chairman OF the
building committee, forms the regula-
tions governing the restaurant.
Women outnumber the men by 15,-
AIS In the national capital and its
suburbs. according to the police CEN
sus. just announced. The census shows
a total population of 343,003 In the
District Of Columbia, an increase Of
5000 over year ago. The negroes
number 97,142.
The United States army is to have
an aeronautic field near Washington
which will rival the aerodrome at Ber-
lin and that at Issy Les Moulineaux
near Paris, according to the announce
ment of Gen. James Allen, chief signal
officer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-20
Guard Officers Restored.

Denver.-After one years absence
from the National guard, from which
they were removed by former Cover
nor H. A. Buchtel. former Col Edward
Verdeckberg of the First Colorado and
former Lieut.. Col. Leo w. Kennedy of
the same regiment have been again
commissioned in the guard by Cover
nor John F. Shafroth. The rank of
the two officers will be one grade low
er. Colonel Verdeckberg. now holds the
rank Of lieutenant colonel and Ken
nedy is now major. Col Zeph T.
Hill, formerly major and the subordi-
nate of the two officers named. will
retain his position as colonel of the
regiment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-20
Weld County Potato Planting.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch says:
Next week potato planting will begin
generally over Weld county and the
prospect is that at least 10000 acres
will be planted, an increase of nearly
5000 acres over the anual acreage of
all previous years. The increase re-
suits from new land brought under cul-
tivation and also because potato crops
have proven the last two years as
profitable if not more so than any 9TH
er grown. In the southern part of the
county early potatoes have been in the
ground over week and these will be
on the market under favorable condi-
tions by July 18TH
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-20
Would Catch Mars Signals.

Boston.-Prof. David N. Todd, head
of Amherst College observatory, an
nounces his plans for picking up mes
sages from Mars by means of wireless
instruments carried up in balloon
to the edge of the earth's atmosphere.
Shut up in an air-tight tank. borne
aloft in huge balloon, he will make
the first attempt ever made by the in
habitants of the earth to intercept pos
sible messages from the people of the
planet Mars. whom astronomers are
inclined to think have been signalling
to the earth by means of ether waves
for years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-20
GENERAL NEWS.

Diplomatic relations have been re-
established between France and Ven
ezuela.
Bishop Charles b. Galloway of the
Methodist Episcopal church South,
died at Jackson, Miss, on the 18th inst.
of pneumonia.
The one real daughter" of the
the Sioux City chapter of Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs
Emily S. Nettleton. aged 81. died at
Sioux City. Ia. on the 14th inst.
More than quarter of billion dol
lars is the direct annual loss by fires
in the United States. according to
figures presented by ]. Montgomery
Hare. president of the national board
of fire underwriters at the forty-third
annual meeting of the organization
recently held in New York.
President Taft has informed the d.
rectors of the Cincinnati zoo that he
will comply with their request to send
to them all gift animals he receives.
The Wright Drotners state that the
only money they received while
abroad was 100000 from the govern
contracts with Germany, Italy and
England.
Darwin p. Kingsley was reelected
president of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company at meeting of the
board Of trustees In New York on the
18th inst