davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
LABOR ON PRIMARY BILL.
Nay Not Be Introduced To-Day
Brooklyn Men Hare Measure.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J


ALBANY March 17.-Having worked until a m.
ernor Hughes met his co-aborers at a. m. at
the Executive Mansion and went at ii harder than
ever stopping this evening only in time 10 per
NIT haStv trip to Schenectady. where he had 70
make q St Patrick's Day speech. Meanwhile Sen
ator Hinman. Robert H. Fuller, the Governor =
secretary; Dean Alden. his counsel; Senator Daven-
port and ex-senator Alfred r. Page Of New YORK.
are plugging away with the hope OF completing the
measure for introduction tomorrow. They are not
certain of accomplishing that
State Chairman Woodruff Jacob Brenner. chair
man Of the Kings County Republican Commit tee;
John Smith. secretary. and F. J H. hrBcke came
here tonight with some sort of direct nomina-
tions measure tucked away snugly. which will be
introduced after the Hughes measure is presented
II that is not satisfactory the Brooklyn element
Every indication given that il will not be salts
factory. The visitors would not discuss details OF
their measure. Mr. Brenner seemed inclined TO
doubt The overwhelming outpouring Of direct nomi-
nations sentiment.
We came I'D here to see things at first hand"
said he. 'Oh. yes, were with the Governor on
this or course were with him. We were with
and we're going stick TO finl-make sure Of that
No matter how fast he ducks OF how he changes
on It. he can't duck fast for Us. Well still
be with him
Chairman Woodruff did not care 10 express any
opinion on current direct nominations affairs. The
BROOKLYN men conducted a roundup Of Brooklyn
legislators, including Senator Travis. with whom
they had short talk. Stories ahoat that Senator
Travis had declared he would vote against the
Governors bill II he didn't introduce It denied
by him with considerable heat
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL.
CIergymen offend McGrath at
Hearing on His Bill.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J


ALBANY. March 17-Assen1blyman Patrick J. Nc
C7rath at the hearing this afternoon his bill TO
permit amateur baseball Sundays between $40
and $50 o. m took offence al the impu-atton made
by several OF the clergymeD, who spoke against
the measure that the foreign born element was be-
hind f. Nj McGrath also declared that he vas
lust as devout in his religious duties Of the
clergymen present.
The hearing brought a large number % clergy
men from all parts OF the state Albany, and they
bitterly opposed the bin not only on the ground
that baseball disturbed the quiet Of the Sabbath.
but that such legislation tended to break down
American citizenship
The Rev. Dr. Henry Ward. representing various
religious associations of Buffalo, one OF the
speakers. who made the statement about the for
elgn element resented by Assemblyman McGrath.
u believe" he sai6 that such legislation is
the result OF immigrant influence ard we protest
against It as an invasion of American institutions
and American civilization.
Professor Huested. Of New York representing
tn. New York Sabbath Day Association, asked:
Who are the men who have been bringing this
anti Sunday legislation 70 Albany every year?
They are mostly men of foreign birth and
want to know what right foreigners have 70 de
mand change in Sunday laws. the laws
made on principles established by forefathers.
and which form the foundation of the American
government and civilization"
Assemblyman Stern said that there
honest and general sentiment IN New York for
the measure. and II would enable the people in
the congested districts 70 get healthful exercise
on Sunday. their only day Of leisure.
James F Idell who said he represented Father
McGoldrick and several Catholic organizations of
New York City. also spoke for the bill
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18

planning technical features Of the measure senator
Cobb irterposed.
II 6or,+ bAIieva there's man on this committee
who IS not in favor OF this amendment Nheh
you've got the girls consent you don't need 70 90
any more proposing.
Practically that ended the hearing N a ours, oi
laughter Other speakers there we're but tney
roeraI- ,rdoTsed +hs demand upstate cities and
the metropolis for the adoption Of the constltu-
fional amendment Among them were Dr. George
W Brush OF ths Greater New York Taxpayers
Conference; William Jay schieffein. chairman of
the CITIZENS Union. Julius Henry Cohen, Of the Cit
p.ndance Iesg1ie; Julius Henry Cohen, OF the C1ti-
zens Unicn: J. Aspnwall Hodge. Of the RAPID
Transit Ccn.n1ittee Of One Hundred; Stewart Nc
knight representing the Long Island and queens
properly owners and representatives OF the Manu-
factU-ers' Association Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
DOWN TO BED ROCK
Continued hrvn trS page

since the award 20 the Gray company. make Il
probable that the subway will be completes
wear before the terminal station is ready 70
care for the traric- The additional cost q
sinking TO bedrock Will be around SS0o00n e
IS said.
The municipal terminal building vas planned
to cost about SSO00On0. II is TO be 5a9 feet
high and Is TO house most OF the city depart
nents and Offices as well 10 ter
r1inaI for bridge and subway and elevated lines
The great hole on ths site of thsr old stats
Zeit,1ng Building and to the north OF 10 has now
grown to be as familiar 70 New Torkers as the
big hole where the new Pennsylvania station u
TO be
"Of course I disapproved the plans" SUPER
intendent Murphy said az the time he rejected
the plans Of the Bridge Department II don't
want any building like that built with the
sanction OF my department and then rad IT.
tie later Of its settling and the consequent
cracking of walls and floors. as has happened
in the Criminal Courts Building, for example
These are the bids that were mads for the
contract under the old specifications: J. h
GRAY company. $4,000. ]. c. Rodgers. SSIS-
80; Caffney & Steers. Ss74 600; A Mc41ullen.
$4,000. O'Rourke Engineering and Construc-
ton Company. $925O0O; Tidewater Building
Company Sq51 600: P. J. Carlin Construction
Company. $956.OO0. T. CockertH & Son. S90s.-
600; North Eastern Construction Company. ST.
O21 T31 and r. z. Heningham, 81 054OO0
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
TO AMEND CITY CHARTER.
Biz Uoud Grant Board of Estimate
additional PO1cer.
rsy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany. March 1T.-Senato- Wagner and AS
sembvman Robinson introduced to-day bill
amending the New York City charter TO permit the
Board % Estimate and Apportionment to grant con-
sents TO build and use pipes conduits and tunnels
under railroad tracks on and connecting bridges
over any Of the streets public places In New
York City for any period 70 ten years. and for
similar period renewal The consent Of the board
must be approved in writing by the Mayor, and
suitable rental must be paid 10 the city annually
Ass,s+an. Corporation COUNCIL McGoldrick issued
statement saying that the bill was presented IN
cordsnoe with a resolution Of the Board Of EST
ate and Apportionment adopted March o. These
powers were held by the Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
STATE LOSES IN MORTGAGE TAX CASE
Justice Spencer Holds Amendment to Law Is
Not Retroactive

Ballston y. Y, March 1z-Justtce Spencer ~ the
Court Of Appeals. to-day handed down decision
against the state in its action against the Union
Bag and Paper Company to recover a 5000 tax
due on a mortg gage given TO the Trust Company OF
America. effect, Justice Spencer holds that tho
amendment made to the mortgage tax law in 1907
which provided for a recording tax mortgages
was not retroactive, to give right of action
against n mortgage or in respect to any mortgage
recorded prior the time the act Of 1907 went into
effect.
The constitutionality of the mortgage tax law
vas not involved I'm the proceeding. the Court OF
Appeals having already passed that question.
This law imposes a tax Of % cents each $780,
the revenue being divided. one-half going to the
state and one-haIf to the tax district in which the
property mortgaged is located.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
KILL sIXTY-FIVE DOGS.
Health Squad Rounds Up Staten Island Ours
Following Attacks on Children.

Because Margaret Stapeton. Hazel Bush anG
May Kindt. each four years old. bitten nv q
mad dog last Friday at Tompkinsville Health
Commissioner Darlington. of Manhattan, Yesterday
sent ffty-hye policemen, comprising the whole
health squad OF Manhattan and Brooklyn, to Staten
Island TO XIII every dog found unmuzzed in the
highways. They began shooting at s o'clock and
quit at .. They killed sixty-fve dogs Some Of the
animals killed valuable, but the majority
worthless.
Policeman Fitzgerald. in Columbia street West
New Brighton. attacked by big white bull
dog and before he killed il he badly bitten in
the right hand. The dog almost felled Fitzgerald.
who had his pistol in hand but unable to use
II until the dog had torn his hand. He will take
the Pasteur treatment
Mrs james McCanrey. of Harrison street Staple
ton was attacked and bitten twice the left arm
bv little black dog in front of her home. The
dog vas killed and its head sent to the Board OF
Health to be examined.
The squad will continue to rid Staten Island Of
stray dogs Friday
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
EXPECTED TO DIsBURsE 100000.
Meeting of Peabody Education Fund Trustees
Appropriations for Negro Colleges.

The trustees Of the Peabody Education Fund viii
hold q special meeting at the Waldorf this morn
ing II Is expected that II will be decided 70 give
81 n0nON OF the fund. which amounts 10 t2,400-
OON 10 the Peabody College for Teachers. at Nash
Vile Tenn and that large will also he ap-
uropriated for Tuskegee Institute. Hampton Insti-
+ute and other Southern colleges.
The members of the board who will attend the
meeting are Or. Samuel A Green ex-Mayor OF
Boston: James y. Porter. Ex-Governor OF Tennes
see Chief Justice Melville ". Fuller United States
Supreme Court Joseph n. Choata. Charles E. Fen
ner George Peabody Wetmore. United States Sen
ator from Rhode Island; Richard Olnsy. the Right
Rev William Lawrence, Bishop of Massachusetts
and GrenviUe 7. winthrop Ex-President Roose
Welt Is a trustee, and has received notice OF the
meeting.
In 8 few months the entire fund will be dishursed
among Southern colleges, after forty-two years Of
careful management.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
lizzie BoYLAN's FATHER ARRESTED.
Murdered Girls Parent Again Accused of
Beating His Wife

Thomas Boylan. father of Lizzie Boylan whose
body found in cellar her home, No
2347 Second avenue, June 80. 1907 her murder
being one OF the unsolved mysteries of the city's
criminal records arrested last night on
charge Of assault preferred by his wife, who ac-
cused him OF beating her. Boylan was also charged
with felonious assault by Patrolman Taylor, of the
East 1o4th street station, who says he slashed
In the neck and on the hand during struggle
with the prisoner
Boylan has been under arrest before on the same
charge preferred by his wife He was arrested IN
connection with the death OF his daughter but no
evidence could be found which to hold him
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
AH6 EARNED BY
SMALL SAVERS.

You should have some money sf
interest working for you. Money
works long hours night and day.
Sundays and Ho idays. BY our saw
inss plan-once every month, once
every week, or every day, inst as you
please, you can start $40 workins
for you. New York City guarantees
first MORTGAGES are the security.
Send postal or coupon below for
our booklet HE SAFE WAT TO
SAVE. II tells the whole story ans
Is q financial education in itself.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
PAGEr TWINS TO RETURN HOME.
Give Up Study of Railroads in st. Paul to
Join Their Mother Here.

St Paul March 17.-Arthur and Reginald PaEet
the tvrenty-year-old twin OF Lord and Lady
Psret of England, who have been employed in the
freight auditors Offices OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad since last November, have given up their
places and have left st. Paul to join their mother.
who recently arrived in New York from England
The boys here to gain insight into large
American railroad affairs. 1t is said that they will
returd with their mother to England.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
SAYS HE ACTED FOR ROCKEFELLER
Hawley Makes Charge Against McCarren at
the Assembly Session.
iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Albany. March 17.-Assenblyman II. II. HawIey,
Of Franklin County, openly declared to-day that
Senator McCarren was William Rockefellers at
torney. and that the present law !n relation "a
trespassing on private land was introduced last
year by Senator McCarren in Mr.. RocAefeer's in
terest. He said that while the McCarren bill
being put through nobody in either house knew
anything about its provisions. He made this asser
ton after Assembly man Perkins at the session OF
the Assembly objected TO the trespass bill The
McCarren law provides that the minimum fine for
trespa ssing shall be t25. while Mr.. Hawey's bill
seeks restore the old law which made $25 the
maximum.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18

advertised his magazine He spoke OF hiring Mr.
Carnegie; the next thing he will be trying 10
hire = l..
II I undertook 70 pay compliments I would DO "
stronger than any others have done II, Tor ~hat
Mr. Carnegie wants are strong compliments. nov:
at nearly seventy, have preserved as my cnleIest
virtue modesty-
Early in the evening the New York Scotch High
Ianders Pipe Band its members wearing kits.
played Highland Ladde." Mr.. Carnegie's favorite
tuna.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS MURPHY BILL.
Authorizes Mayor to Designate Magistrates to
Sit in Court of Special Sessions

Albany. March 17-Assembyman Charles F
Murphys bill authorizing Mayor Mcclellan 10
designate within ten days two city magistrates to
sit temporarily in the Court Special Sessions of
the lst Division in New York City. was signed to-
day by Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
WESTON REACHES COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Long Distance Pedestrian Hopes to Arrive at
Albany Tonight

Poughkeepsie. \. Y, March 17.-Edward Payson
Weston finished the third day of his 'crOss-country
walking trip ny reaching Blue Stores, Columbia
County $3.50 O'Clock tonight. footsore and weary.
He Immediately went to his for the night
and in the morning will start for Hudson, miles
distant. going from there to Albany, which place he
hopes to reach tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
WIRELESS ON THE GREAT LAKES

Chicago. March 1E-Contracts were closed to-day
bv the United Wireless Telegraph Company OF New
York for the equipment with wireless apparatus Of
the Graham & Morton Transportation Conpa nv 9
feet of steamers plying the Great Lakes Wire
less stations will be established at ten more i'm
portant lake ports including Benton Harbor. Ho-
land Duluth and Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
OLIVER FORMALLY ELECTED SENATOR,

Harrisburg Penn. March 1.-The PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature in Joint session to-day formally de-
clsred George Tener Oliver OF Pitsburg elected 10
The Urited States Senate to 1u the unexpred term
Of Philander {. Knox Mr.. Oli-e- will be sH orn in
on Monday and viii serve Senator until March
4, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
ATTOMOBILISTS SCORE.
FreIinghuysen Bill Appropr'ating
Receipts for Road Repair Passed.
rRv telegraph 70 The rribun.

Trenton. March 1I-Senator FrelnGhuysen. after
much opposition from the Democrats. succeeded in
getting passed to-day his bill appropriating all
motor vehicle receipts for tine repair of improved
roads such as the Road Commissioner may desig-
nate. and a companion measure which allows the
commissioner 10 appoint two assistants 10 super
wise the spending OF this money.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
GYM. INSTRUCTOR FOR RICHEST soY'

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Lynn. Mass. March 1T.-Roy X Wentworth ons
OF I.ynn's best athletes. began to-day al Newport
r l.. his work as physical instructor for Jonn
Nicholas Brown. the richest boy in the worid
Wentworth was one Of the first ten IN last year
Boston Athletic Associations Marathon run =
complete gymnasium bought for the boy IN
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
PILES CURED IN 6

PILES CURED IN L DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed any casa
CT Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protrudng Piles ia 3
days money refunded. SOC
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-22
N oisini> ANtln

An ordinance providing go. and
regulating the sale of surplus water
flowing from the mineral we'll not
otherwise disposed ot. and providing
a penalty for violation thereof
BE Il Ordained by the city Council
OF the city of WaXahachies
That the water superintendent of
the city of NaXahachio Is hereby en-
powered, authorized and directed to
collect from all persons taking water
from the mineral we'll, belonging to
ten cents per gallon, provided this
ordinance shall not apply to persons
taking water from said mineral well
in quantities. of five gallons or less
for individual use; and provided fur
Their that the terms of this ordinance
shall not be construed to in anywise
ahrogate, alter or change any con-
tract already made by the city of
WH. hachie for the use and sale of
the surplus water flowing from said
mineral we'll,
II shall be unlawful for any per-
son to take water from said mineral
well without payment therefor as
herein stipulated, except as herein
provided, and any person so unlaw-
fully taking such water shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction therefor shah be
fined In any sum not less than five
dollars nor more than twenty-five
dollars,
Adopted April l6, 1903.
Attest; A, LASSWELL,
Carroll Todd, Mayor,
Secretary. 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-22

a pHh huHst We eHbiir wftle eet
rats'ea eho shau snitn 10 vew,e
sht aiaiult ftoH aHt sarsl etan be
tHHit af mIaIsuit
an ttH tVY UmeH et
mr an1 emmp mtnlion,a e
uot taa shstl hn falt H mN
1rmaeHof
H iht tlertft Uf 600 nDe e,tt
% mislemsauoi 10 7vt .rm, tan.
ishatl ~ Hne ~ nol munH ihhn
assn 81 t Imprisonment In = eoun
N mH fH $685. mau thau aa aa
fhsfr vas auift mafshalHns oi
fortress and muvh iansaheu followed
Atase tbc dln ihsss vora wvtr
tphtd
- noe thett peinr ir r. neh ne
for urahhlnr ~ she fihhon slltrr'
what And rrt The good ones iuo'
I'm on ms Nay
Probably n iosi eBep viii ba made
before ibc law s tesltr hputs old
Spokane people haee she habit ct
upsrtuhe enactmruis when the laws
lo nal mroi oith their iaeaa 81 ihc
ninra uf blnes In most Instances
ao fat the supreme court has aphnid
thrf contentious as to What runsii.
tuies rights and personal privileges.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-22
TRINITY DEFEATS
VARSITY PLAYERS


tua .hu bis, nHt fe Hamilton ana
viitra ihr iar rsbs rw maH an
she ihifd station several ilms m,
tdmousoH slteA ami cnuu pfo,.
"a lna math pfot'em iot ibt bats
mon
! frnt, seurd ia 'he nrr Kramer
drew n paps iuoh sveund oH effet
iaf Weller Hamilton sacrificed and
( Rptusf sent tn THIRD thrn thy
squeeze play rutsef bantcd aatrp
land karntf scatvd Eamonaun 1ruek
oui Va the rehth ksiurt vas nfst
up and pol nrsi on balls Win iohn
son effat katnet and Hamilton
we're satr Tucker advanced thc run
uvfe ou sacrifice Edmouson ht
one to tmbt Hyld kawpr c5red au
tho throw iu Nrtolmm suuet out.
but was safe ou ,rfot with two men
ON bases webb hit fnr Two hascs.
scoring Hamilton aud NcCoiium
sullivan was bit by The pitcher Here
Urorsbcck lost bis head and threw
the ball an the spectators causing
about nftecu minutes "frco-tor-all
sguahblc" Such actions as this will
not win a game and Il is to be re-
GREETED that such thing occurred
for Groesbcck Is good pitcher to
loose his head In such way John
son replaced Grocsheck Wicker hit
a hot one to second. but made FIRST
on Hughes error Rocket went out
Hughes to Robertson. thus ending
the scoring.
In honor of the victory. the Trim
ty boys and girls had bon fire.
music by the band aud talks that
evening on the campus The cnthusi-
assn ran high as well as the flames
Among those who gave short talks
were Miss Mueller. the Spanish,
French and German teacher; Messrs.
Elliott, Templeton, Berry and Prof
Newton, the manager OF the team;
also DR. Wilburn of Terrell gave
beautiful speech which ended with
an excellent moral,
Trinity plays r. c. U. on Monday,
May g. Much interest Is being taken
in this game, as three teams are now
tied for second place Southwestern,
state and Trinity are each 800 per-
cent, while T. G, Z. stands first with
sos, T G. Il, has only been defeated
once this season out OF eleven
games,
The students and faculty are
proud to be supported by such
loyal set of merchants all closing
their doors for the clerks TO attend
the game, Now that the "hoodoo has
been broken and "Billy" Word has
returned Trinity hopes to compete
with amy aud all teams,
Tho score I'm uptnI1t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-22

In the case of n steel bridge the
labor and material are seldom found
IN the locality IN which the bridge IL
bullt, whereas In the construction OF
u concrete bridge most OF the labor
and materials may be obtained at
the site, and the greater part OF the
money expended for the bridge re-
mains IN the community says Co
mont Age IN, W This Is aside from
the cost of maintenance and pppro-
pirate design, which are entirely In
favor of concrete, II would be more
economical under certain circum-
stances to pay from one and half
to two times as much in first cost
for u concrete bridge 0s for one OF
steel There ~ good reason TO believe
that this represents the situation az
II pertains to the average bridge IN
stead of being the exception How
vastly more economical 10 uoo con-
crote Where the cost does not eN-
coed steel, which has frequently
been the case IN many sections OF
the country, IN some instances bids
for concrete being lower than for
steel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-22
IT'S \ FUNNY WORLD.

Some weeks ago the attorney gem
erals department, through its Mr.,
LiRhtfoot visited certain city In
this state and docreed the court
consuming that certain number
OF insurance agents should pay u
certain sum for certain agreements
ns TO rates, said agents OFFICIATING
themselves not to do so any more,
Now comes the Texas legislature,
with the governors approval and
enacta law authorizing the very
thing for which those certain agents
In certain city were fined a certain
sum Waco Timcs-Herald
Yes the world Ia funny because
Of the people who compose its popu-
lace, but the funniest individual IN
The bunch IL the star performer down
AZ Austin The Texas legislature
can't be funny, but makes Itself RI
lioulous when II yields to the bid
linRs OF Tommle,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-22

The Deuiaou Herald says; In
1895 Texas boastod OF population of
10000 white citi2eus, ii,2oo IN
dians, 3,fio MeNicaus and 5000 me-
grocs According 10 the best estimate
OF that time, the total was 52,670,
The population OF Texas is now near
ing ave millions when the 0rst oon-
gross Of Texas met the state owed n
total of a million and a quarter dol
lars, Sevonty-throe years later one OF
her district courts collects u ilne OF
more than a million and q hair from
one offender against her laws What
may be expected 73 years honeeG"
As further history for tho state It
should be remembered that Just 70
years after the battle OF san jaolnto
tho Trinity University baseball team
licked the stunln' out OF the state
University athletes, Tho history OF
Texas grows In interest,