davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-08

9en itorc amcrifanifc Tlaaoc ar.
ripereoe Spnoag @orgen til Sn0lp:
Bet til Cues aanalen fra set rp0e
Sap, efter at bape pnret un0erpeis
fra Colombo, Geplon, ii0en 8. 20.
December. NptaarsOug, mems 6lao=
oen lejleoe op gienuem set rp0e SAB,
.til6rugtes al Manblfab og 0fficercr
poa Sen fornpjeligite Maa0e mes allc=
baanoe 2eier. Manoug Morgen be-
gpuote 5eila6ien element 9anoleu !
8 aolonner, iaaleoes at Sc li0ite 5fi=
be o11fommer til sort Saio OnS6ag
Mften, og Sfibene bar Torretten frenl=
for ollie andre Sfibe til 5eilaoie1. S
8ort Sab inotager 9fibene 81,l %
gaar o%erefter birefte til Mesiina for
AT hlbpbe Sinlp til SEN al SorbifiGl-
bet ramte 8efolfning. Sfibc:1e bar
ell l,bpre Masie Sg6eoarer % andre
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at moDGre,
Der pil blibe itillet til 3ielpefpmi~
.teernes Maabigbeb. Saa mart Nbmi-
raj Gperrp, 6laabms 9peritfontan-
berenoe, be6 Mnfomiten til Sues fit
Neobelelie ON SorbfiGlpets Stalien,
bleo ct Hropiantifib, fl1lot Iaitet mco
2epneosmioler % ne0 en- 9tab al Gee
ger ombor6, ienbt foruo for T1aaOel,
gieunem 4analen fer me6 fl1l6 0raft
lat ieiIe i'll Megiimitraoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-08
Spoernc ~ Spnoags(uugipninacn

.
Geo Jorbanoling melleln Nep Dorf
9ptomisiion % repre- entotipe So
Der / 8pen er Der ppnooet en- Sper=
el1Sfon1lt ON, at set lfal ppre tilla0t
Sp>er, 1oln bulber beres egen Sobbat
bcllig ON 2pr0agen, at bol0e oeres
Torretllinger oob11e % l1ofsre an6et
Mrbejoc ont Spnoagen. Oct blep ira
SSpocr1rs SIDE Dnnoct, at set bar for
boaro en- 8proe at lngge paa @ebrn-
crlle> at De ifuloe tpingeS til at bcl=
ltgbolbe to Gage. &omisiionen bor
noitebt Ell Or0re> ser ttlla0er SOBER,
1om lltffcr beres Sorretninger ONT
at boloe Sem oabne ON
..''Ea E -..-. -. 4. .'.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-08

1og uiinoer al tDife 9laoe BAT rneo
o%Derrnnaoe ligefrernme Orb ortalt
ne 2piere ben rene, uimpffe0e 5ano-
BED ON 0ereS 5prite.
Sen Srtbeo, bpormeo Gpifere af
alle Sttlltnger % MIore angriber %
frittierer &eiieren paa offenlige Ste
Der og noen at Der lagges BET min0-
Iite 8aano paa Dem al glutboriteter-
ne er ben melt oberraifen6e l1opif-
ling / Set, offenlige 2ip. 3plferne
bar life CLIENT, at @ilbelm II: i 90
aar omgaD fig me6 en- @re6s al
perpere, 1moralife Sofmen6, Sen
%loatalote &amarilla, Der n6nDttebe
bam for oeres egne Gormaal og bpg<
gebe en- 5fillepng mellem &ronen og
Nattonen. De min6es Sc mango for,
unoerlige Mcningslesbeber / bans
Bolttif, bans taabelige Wreoesl1obrl1o
og bans .%.aabenlDie SortreoigelIer
mob more 2an6e.
Der gaor mango Stitorier ON bans
nripnrslsie 9olbning / Statens big
-ttgite MHRrer. Dn bon Boia6omifp,
Der bar en- betpbelig 5tatsmano %
en- itor Reformpen, bar &e~iierrigets
Snoenrigsn1tniiter> bar bans ifarpe
90 l%igefrernr1re @apporter ON @igets
.inbre AHGrer en- ligefrem Sfref for
&'eiieren, Der lDitematilf un6gif at
mootage SEN forba6te Sn6enrigsmi-
hitter / Mubiens. Eilfibit blep oct
bog umrligt for bam at bol6e ban1
fra Zig, og ban fan6t oerfor paa ct
Miooel til at foritprre Minilteren
UNDER M%u6ienien. @eiieren tog nem=
Zig ct Yar &l1n6e, ser bar bans ier=
ltge Dnolinge, meo Jig in6 Mu6iens=
lalen. 0a Minilteren begpn6te at
leie lin &apport ON ct meget pigtigt
9pprgsmaol, ser ! bpi @rao bergrte
&igets ge og Gel, ien0te &ejleren
@un6ene / en- bills Sagt omfring !
Saleu mellem 8enene paa Sen for
pirreoe Miniiter. Gilliolt blep Gor=
ltprrell eu laa oberpel6en6e, at Mini=
1tereu moatte lton6le lin Mapport,
me0ens &eileren bre6 no / Ell ube=
berlfet 2atter og afbrg6 M1,0ienien,
GLAD oper at blibe befriet for en- ube=
bogelig Nligt.
Ser goar mango &iltorier al Sen
Mrt ON &eiieren, ONT bans 5pagbeb
og llforiigtigbe0, og oct er tD0eligt,
at llnoeriaotterne, tioligere iaa p6mp=
&c % fl1loe al %un6er0anig 8el,n-
bring, berer Sem mes on6ifabsfl1lo
@lRoe. Gnbnu merfeligere er sen
Mabcnbe0, meo bbilfen &ritiferne
optreoer> uantaiteoe al ollie Mutbori.
teter. S belle SEN nplig forlgbne &ri=
ie> l11oer bpilfen Ser er fal6et Sr6
moo og ON &eiieren, itarf % for
%bpmnnen0e iom ingeniin6e fer, er Ser
life anlagt en- enelte Sag for Maie-
itGtsfor1ermelie, me6e1tS ti6ligere
ueeie Moielte" 5ggsmoal bleb ipprf-
iaHe for ct go6t 9r6, ia for minore
END set. Mel1 Sen meget iterft OPP
bioicoe pffenlige Mening pil0e lige-
fren aiort Set farligt at gipre noget
6orlgg / Sen Netning fra bpjere Ste
Ser. Gen itille Mepol1ttion bor bnut
Sen Girfning, at 2open life lnnger
Fan 6cifptte aejieren mos bans I'M
,I-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-08
neutrality-suspicious..

v&bor nnallae Ba6e 2l pIeier Sc
at BRUCE OF! lIgen, Sr. @en?"
u@ienncn1lnitlig tppe Sa6e."
Seq beo ct Miooel, buorpeo Sc
min6ft biloe tunne tom1tte til at BRUCE
fem % tpbe!!"
Sci pirfe'ig! $borle6es Sag"
$50, De lflllbe ftienfe 9tgIasiene
belt ful6e!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
SAYS BOY CONFESSED IN HIS SLEEP.
According TO Amateur Detective, he Discov-
cred Two Young Culprits in Novel Manner.

Edward Kondrop, fifteen years Old and ms
brother Victor. eighteen. were arrested yesterday
morning at Atlantic Highlands. y. j.. on charge
Of burglary by Chief OF Police SnedeEsr OF Atlantic
Highlands The complainant against both boy
was ]. J. Highland OF Ocean View, a suburb OF
the Highlands. who said that the boys had con
fessed 20 entering his house and escaping VIII
goods valued at $50
The arrest of the two boys followed a re7Ilarkaos
search conducted by Mr.. Highland. who was N
California UP 10 a month ago. when he TaS ADVISED
of the fact that his home had been entered Iasl
winter by burglars and hurried East lmInedatsiy-
After he had been told that Edward kondrop E~s
I'm the habit OF talking in his sleep when anythlns
troubled him he employed the boy. and insisted mat
Edward should sleep at his Highlands home every.
night
Mr.. Highlands suspicious in regard ~ EN"ai
were confirmed on Thursday right Edward tOSSeu
about in his bed all night. and began 70 mnrihI.
in his sleep. According Highland. Edward sac
that his brother Victor had stolen properly ~
Mr. Highlands house The amateur sleutn alu ~
inform Edward Of what he learned then ouI W.
directly to the Kondrop home. where ne 49,
Victor from, bed and told him that his brother ~.
confessed duplicating him. After re" ii $50,
Victor. according to Highland. eonfessed .s -.
and directed him to dredge In the pono 80 :. a..
Kondrop house where he would Hhu s,,,s-sd
loot This was done and the properly "a county
The bovs were then lodged in the Fre
tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
BINGHAM ASKS AID.
Wants Legislation to Enable Super
iisiOn of Boring Matches.

Albany. April Police Commissioner Bingham
Of New York ii a letter 20 Governor Hughes
ceived to-day recommends legislation the only
means by which spaTring contests can be stopped
or at least properly supervised in New York City.
The police have gone to the limit of their author
itv in irving to attend these affairs and supervise
them said the Commissioner. The letter in
-enl,- TO recent con1rnuncat ton of the Governor
relative 10 complaints received against the Ma
tional Athletic Club 81 America IN New York City.
Commissioner Bingham recommends that the
membership corporations law be amended so that
9, will be made more difficult for persons 10 be
come members Of membership corporations He
suggests that the posting of his name in the club
hSuse for two weeks month before the cleo
ton Of a member would correct what he describes
as the present farciCal Formally in gaining ad-
mission TO membership in clubs devoted TO boxing
and athletics He says that the membership Of
the National Athletic Club IS over four thousand
I,,,, that many Of the members have never visited
IT'S PREMISES and that very few ever visit the club
evoen, 70 see a sparrlng exhibition.
I'm short" writes the Commissioner, the whole
scheme IS in reality practically the selling Of the
privilege Of seeing these sparring exhibitions 10
some thousands OF persons, each Of whom has
done nothing more than 20 sign an application
for membership in the club
He also recommends that II be made mis-
demeanor for any person or corporation TO pay
money or 10 give any reward of any kind TO any
ono for taking part in sparrinz exhibition
The police have gone the limit Of their author
e. In irving 10 attend these affairs and supervise
ran, saws the Commissioner. The result has
tea,, the bringing OF various actions against the
Police Commissioner and members Of the police
force 10 restrain them from alleged Interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
TWENTY DIE IN STORMS.
Reports of High Kinds and Rain
from Manu- States.

Chicago. April According 10 reports Of storm
damage the country received here to-day
twenty persons known 10 be dead and scors
injured. Starkville. Miss. four
negroes we're killed last night and at Aberdeen
four persons met death IN a tornado. which demol-
shed the railroad station and several houses. At
the Terrell plantation. east OF West Point. Miss
a number OF negroes were killed Eight persons
were killed in Michigan. Reports from Western
Tennessee and Christian County. Ky. state that the
storm wrecked many small buildings.
Al Wabash. Ind Mrs James A. Hayes and four
children pinned down beneath the Vreckage
% their home. which caught fire. The mother was
fatally burned and the children seriously
hurt. High wind followed by a cloudbuTst.
Many bridges were washed away and a dozen
houses demolished At Peru. Ind, four
factories several school buildings and many small
structures wrecked by the wind.
Telegraph wires east OF Chicago far Pitts
burg went down rapidly IN to-day's gale. accord
ing 10 telegraph companies. In Chicago several
persons suffered injuries toppllng fences and
loosened signboards. Scores Of plate glass win
dows were broken. Samuel Holland. elevated
railroad conductor. seated on the roof OF a
box car on the Metropolitan Elevated line The
car roof was lifted by the gale and carried in a
horizontal position like aeropane more than
one hundred feet Holland the worse
for his experience.
The wind attained velocity Of seventy miles
hour in Toledo to-day. The roof OF the plant OF the
Massillon Bridge Company, 80 by 400 feet. was
ripped off and hurled into field, throwing three
hundred men temporarily out OF employment
Pedestrians injured by falling signs parts OF
roofs chimneys and limbs OF trees. and many
women were bowled over. Fifteen persons were
hurt two seriously. Property loss Is placed at
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08

others urged the favorable report and passage
Of the bill.
In opposition Charles H. Young, president OF
the Republican Club OF New York City, read
letter from President Schurman Of Cornell
which later brought the declaration from Raool
Wise that even some highly respected university
presidents got too near the powers that be IN
the system" Ex-Judge Hiram NJ Steele OF
Brooklyn. said the bill looked as if it had been
prepared by amateurs in politics. Ex-senator
Brown. of WATERFOWL. made the chief speech
against the measure. He declared the conven-
ton system had produced the best of results,
and admitted a fondness and respect for Zach
Chandler and Matt Quay chairmen of the
national committees" They were good men
and fine campaign managers said he, and l
admire them except where it can be pointed
out that they did something specifically wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
HOT PRIMARY DEBATE.
Vest End Republican Club Hears
Human Bill TigOrOuSlY Discussed.

In a speech against direct nominations at the
West End Republican Club last night, Henry A.
Wise United States Distric, Attorney, said that
the Human Green bill was measure in which can
didates for Office stood above party principles. He
said:
Il believe in voting for principle l don't be
ieve the men who voted for Abraham Lincoln in
1860 cared a damn for Abraham Lncoln-they voted
for principle
In discussing Governor Hughes's last annual mes
sage, which, he said. was the origin Of the direct
primaries movement in this state he said that self
under the Human Green bill as they had the con-
vcntion system, only they will have twelve months
to buy up the committees instead OF thirty days.
The weakest part Of the Human Green bill, he
said was the fact that candidates for office by
petition were nominated by one-half OF per
cent of the enrolled party voters of the district
and were not pledged TO party principles whereas
candidates nominated by the party committees re-
quired a majority and stood on party plat
form.
Marshall ". Byers Of the Brooklyn Young Re
publican Club and of the drafters of the Hin
man Green bill said that Governor Hughes was
nominated because the big stick" swung from
Oyster Bay. 1T the best days work Theodore
Roosevelt ever did added Mr. Byers He also
said that William Barnes. Of Albany. the only
boss who frankly stated that IL would destroy his
authority
Conrad S. Keyes outlined the evils of the con-
ventlon system and the provisions of the Human
Green bill. Ex-Judge William H. Wadhams spoke
in favor Of direct nominations.
The club did not go on record for or against
direct nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
PLEAD FOR RAILROADS.
attorneys Object to Rate and Trans
fer Pozcers for p. S. {.
rRv telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Albany April Railroad attorneys. probably
more than have come to Albany before this year
o,raarad before the Assembly Railroads and Senate
Judiciary committees this afternoon and voiced
their objections to what they termed the UBIQUITOUS
amendments - the Public Service commissions
law az proposed in the consolidated laws The at
.o-nevs from New York city confined their obiec-
tIons chiefly 10 the proposed increase in the powers
OF the commission as TO through rates and joint
rates and the issuance of transfers.
II. r Beatty, representing Messrs- Joine and
Robinson, receivers OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway objected the amendments. which would
give the commission power to make Joint rates as
TO street railroads He cited the fact that the
commission for the District had ordered a joint
rate of 3 cents between the Metropolitan Street
Railway and the Central Park. North and East
River Railway Company, which had been taken
into court by the companies, and complained that
the commission had been diiatory I'm fling its
PAPERS with the court He said he was about 70
make a motion 10 commit for contempt for failure
TO file the papers required
The companies contending in that suit that
the commission does not have power under the
law as stands order a joint on
street railroads He opposed the amendment which
would give the commission such power. contend
ing that the scent fare now charged in Manhat-
tan was sufficient to give reasonable return
on the capital invested in the lines.
He repeated his arguments before the Senate
committee and when Senator Wagner called his
attention TO the fact that. although he said the
commission did not have the power TO make Joint
rate as 70 street railroads. the amendments gave
such power the commission he replied that
they preferred to trust the Legislature on any
question Of fares" Senator Wagner's comment on
this was that the ways OF corporations are diff
cult 10 follow" he had introduced a bill re-
ducins the rate OF fare to Coney Island cents
and the companies appeared before the Legislature
stating that they would prefer such a question
should be left to the commission. Yet. here a
proposition that power be given to the commission
as TO rate fixing. and the companies declared they
preferred to have the Legislature act directly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
PRIZE FIGHT INQUIRY.
District attorneys Office Inuestigat-
ing National 4thletic Club.

The ten-round bout at the National Athletic
Club on March % between Stanley Ketchel and
philadelphia jack o Brien which followers OF
the boxing game thought rehablitated the club in
the eyes Of the public. may become the means Of
putting the club out Of business. The fight fol-
lowing the brutal beating OF Jim McSherry by
Sailor Burke and the Jabez White-Joe Cans
battle there. looked much like real prizehght
that many persons, after reading that O. Brien had
been actually knocked out, letters TO the
Police Commissioner and the District Attorney
complaining OF the way things were allowed 10
Assistant District Attorney Murphy began in
quiTy into the o Bren-Ketchel fight yesterday in
effort find out who were the real owners
OF the club. The articles Of incorporation give
these names OF incorporators: ". Leslie Faucet,
No 146 East 18th street; ". J. Duffy No, 92 Morn
ingsde avenue; J. r. Morris. No 80 Eesey street;
Daniel b. Seymour, No. 232 Greenwich avenue, and
". J. Kindgen. No. 2o43 Valentine avenue. Mr..
Bndgen. the only OF the five found at the
addresses given. promised Mr.. Murphy TO call on
him to-day
The real hackers o, the National Athletic Club,
which holds its bouts in the building owned BY
Fiss Doerr & Carroll. said 10 be Frank Far
Te and James Gafney. That the club, called
sometimes the "Goldplate" Club. because Of its
ring furnishings, has strong political and financial
hacking is without doubt. It Is the only boxing
club the city that has dared recently TO put on
anything that looked like first class fights. There
was reorganization Of the management OF the
club after the O'Brien- Ketchel affair.
President Wagner Of Ffss. Doer & Carroll visit
ed Mr. Murphy's office yesterday with John c.
Toole, his counsel. who is also counsel for the
club He said that he would send copy OF the
bylaws and a full list Of the directors OF the club
Mr.. Murphy to-day.
The nine prisoners arrested in raid on an
alleged prizehght in the basement OF No 24I
Seventh avenue Tuesday night were arraigned
before Magistrate Walsh in the Harlem court yes
terday. All except Frank Sheehan Of No. Il East
1asd street. we're discharged. Sheehan is alleged
TO have tickets OF admission the detectives.
Ma gfstrate Walsh held that there was nothing 70
show that the taking part in the boxing
bouts knew admission was being charged, or
that a prize had been offered 70 the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
REFUSE COAL DEMANDS.
Operators Offer Continuation Of
Present agreement.

Philadelphia April At meeting here TO-
day between committees representing the hard
coal operators and the officials OF the United
Mine Workers the operators refused all the de-
mands and submitted instead a proposition 70
extend the wage agreement brought about BY
the anthracite strike commission for another
term Of three years. That the proposition &c
laid before the union officers Of the three
thracite districts who are now in this city. the
conference adjourned to meet again at o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon
Among the operators present were President
Baer OF the Reading company. ]. l. Cake dnde-
PENDENT President Fowler % the Nav York.
Ontario & Western, President Truesdale OF the
Iackawanna. President Thomas OF the Lshigh.
Second vice-President Sims OF the Delaware
Hudson President Williams OF the sus4uehanna
Coal Company and George F Barker The
miners were represented by President Lewis Of
the United Nine Workers and subordinate lead
ers
The present wage agreement expired on March
81 TIE miners. however, pending the outcome
Of the conferences. are working under its terms
The agreement does not provide for recognition
of the miners union. which the operators ahso-
luteiv refuse
1t Is said that should the operators insist
upon the offer to renew the strike commission
award the miners will appeal to President Tar
for the appointment Of commission 70 investi-
gate the conditions controlling the mining and
selling Of hard coal II is also said that If the
conference comes to an end without an agree
ment being reached the miners will not declare
a strike. but will leave il to the operators, II
they see 1T to do so. declare a lockout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
ALL BOSTON RECORDS BROKEN.
Temperature at Tome Heat Prostitution
Open Cars and Swan Boats.

Boston. April THE last day of the first week
In April 1909 will probably long stand in the lists
OF the local weather bureau a record breaker
Bostonians to-day enjoyed all the comforts of A
day I'm June Young America swarmed over the
green grass on the parks and vacant lots. all
classes Of citizens rode 10 the country on open
cars and so nsistent the crowds in the Public
Garden that the Park Department ordered the
swan boats placed on the pond.
The temperature climbed from 90 at s a. m 10 rs
late in the afternoon. The maximum broke all
records OF the weather bureau for April T. and
with few exceptions was ;he greatest ever record
ed here in the fourth month OF any year.
The first heat prostraton of the year re-
ported when John Kennealy. of CharIestown was
overcome on the Charlestown Bridge and removed
10 the Relief Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
INDUSTRIES AND IMMIGRATION.
Assembly Committee Votes Favorably on
Measure Creating Department.

Albany April The bill OF J. S. Parker estab-
fishing a state department OF industries and i'm
migration was voted favorably by the Assembly
Vavs and Means Committee tonight Tie Whit
nev bin providing for the appointment of COM
mission TO purchase the springs at Saratoga Springs
for = state reservation was also reported.
The hill Of Mr. Bennett providing for commits
sion ~ establish a Hudson-Fulton memorial park
in the Highlands, the Hudson River. was also
renorted as was Mr.. Young's 10 acquire Yer
rle,,ck's Point on the Hudson, for Hudson Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
EIGHT KILLED BY MICHIGAN STORM.
Foolhardy Party Lose Lives by Wager-Fall-
ing Wall Catches Three

Detroit April AT least eight persons lost
their lives in the storm that visited Detroit and
Michigan last night and to-day. Anthony Kaup.
saIoonkeeper Joe Kadich. barber and Adam
Fern all cf wyandotte. attempted to cross the
Detroit River in a rowboat from Wyandotte to
Canada this afternoon in hfty-mile gale settle
a wager, an& all three we're drowned when their
boat capsized Kadich bet Kaup S. that he would
not dare to cross in the small boat, and Feiin
the stakeholder
At Jennings, in Misssukee County. three young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
DEBATE POLITICAL ACTIVITY BILL

Albany April Opposing bill aimed to restrict
Civil Service employees from taking a prominent
uart in politics Senator McCarren, at a hearing
to-day before the Senate Judiciary Committee. de-
cla-ed that President Roosevelt had beer active
in politics and that the bill should include even the
President il it was restrict political activity.
Senator Wright, introducer of the BILL said he
would not object TO su-h amendment The bill
was advocated By Elliott II. Goodwin. OF the New
York Civil Service Reform Association. and Ainsey
Wilcox, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08

men named Bernard Carlson. Charles Jacobson and
John Torrey were killed by being caught under
wall that was blown down by the wind al ths
Mitchell Brothers mill
Eight-year-old Benjamin HeIIrner vas killed BY
lightning near Iona last night. Ray Miller
a falling roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
ADJOURNMENT 4PRIL 80.
assembly Rules Committee to Take
Charge Nert Week.

Albany. April 7-Speaker wadsworth announced
to-day that resolution will be introduced in the
Assembly next week fixing the date of final ad-
journment of the Legislature for April o. II has
been agreed 10 amend this resolution in the Senate
fixing April 30 the final date. The Assembly
Rules Committee expects to take charge OF lesis-
lation in the lower house carry week probably
Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-08
GOVERNOR SIGNS MUSEUM BILL.

Albany. April 7.-Governor Hughes signed to-day
the bill of Senator Brough classifying the Ameri-
oar Museum of Natural History educational
co-rora,ion and removing from its objects the fur
uishing OF recreation TO members.