davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
NEW BILLS At ALBANY
Boyne Measure 4pprOpriates $780,
O00 for Palisades DriJe7cdy.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany, March S-A bill introduced tonight by
Senator Bayne appropriates $1O0oo0 to be used by
the commissioners Of the Palisades Interstate Park
TO construct and maintain a driveway. to be known
the Henry Hudson Drive, on the land acquired
for the park. and with suitable approaches to the
Hudson River and to the top of the steep edges Of
the Palisades. The bill also gives the commits
sioners power to cooperate with the Palisades
Park Commissioners of New Jersey for the pur-
pose OF extending the road over the Palisades in
the State of New Jersey.
Senator Grady tonight introduced q bill which
viii enable the Board of Water Supply of New
York City in building the new reservoirs and dams
for providing the city's water to procure work
without contract the limit $4,000 in the case
Of unforeseen emergencies Otherwise the limit for
work without contract shall be $500, at present
TWO bills aimed at immoral theatrcals and pos
ters introduced by Assemblyman Murphy. OF
New York The bills would make guilty of 4 mis-
demeanor every person who In any capacity pre-
pares advCrtses or takes part in any indecent play
entertainment, every owner lessee or manager
OF any place who leases OF permits it to ne used
for such exhibition, and every person VINO pre-
pares or posts in any public place posters tending
to demoralze the public morals calculated to
shock the sense Of decency or propriety.
Assemblyman Gray. in a bill introduced to-
night, proposes amendment 10 the liquor tax
law TO make residents of cities wholly or partly
within towns ineligible to vote at town elections
on local option.
4 somewhat remarkable bill. affecting the entire
scheme Of savings bank regulations in this state,
introduced tonight by senator Victor Allen of
building and loan association organized under the
laws oI this state, or any banking association or
sa,,jngs baIks ~ Fres"nt r ms state are GOV
other state with the possible exception OF Massa-
companies are under no such strict regulations as
TO investment Of money. and building and loan as
sociatons practically are unreguated as compared
with savings banks
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
&. {. CUYLER ELECTED.
Nc7c Head of the United States
Mortgage end Trust C0mpany

Cornelius g Cryler. head Of the banking house
of CuyIer. Morgan & Co. was elected yesterday
president of the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company and Arthur Turnbul who had been act
ing president since the resignation of George NJ.
Cumming. more than year ago. was elected a
vice president. The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany has agreed sell to Mr.. Cuyler 4.536 shares
the stock the trust company, of which it held
a total of 9 436 shares.
While the Mutual Life knows only Mr.. Cuyler in
the transaction it is understood that there will be
associated with him in the purchase Mortimer L..
Schiff Clarence II. Mackay William A Jamison
Charles NJ. Hays and L. r. Thomas directors with
him in the United States Mortgage and Trust Com
papy; T. De Witt Cuyler, Philadelphia his
brother: Moses T. Pyne. y. w Harris & Co and
others. The stock is quoted at 3s5 hid so that the
amount to be received by the Mutual Life, as
suming the sale TO have been arranged at that fig
ure. will be about 81 10000.
Only fortnight ago it announced that the
Mutual Life Insurance Company had at the first
of the year effected similar sale when it disposed
OF one-half of its holdings of $50 shares of the
stock Of the Guaranty Trust Company to f. H.
Hartman. with whom other financial interests
were understood to have been associated. The
price obtained for the Guaranty Trust stock was
$3.50 a share which made the total cost to Mr. Har-
rimaD well s2.0000O0.
The United States Mortgage and Trust Company
like the Guaranty Trust Company, has a capital
stock OF 100000 Its surplus and undivided profits
aggregate 25l2O and II has deposits of $29 l06
Mr.. Cuyler is director Of the Casualty Company
Of America, the Mercantile Trust Company the
Guarantee Company OF North America the United
States Safe Deposit Company, the Commercial
Trust Company of New Jersey the Metropolitan
Audit Company, the Registrar and Transfer Com
panes of New York and New Jersey. the Wilkes
Barre Gas and Electric Company, the National
Light, Heat and Power Company the Chflian Con-
tracing Company. J. G.. White & Co, the Pratt &
Whitney company and the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Company, and vice. president and director of the
United States Guarantee Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
OCEAN GROTE STRUGGLE.
Hundreds at assembly Hearing on
POOle'S Borough Bill.

Trenton, March S.-For three hours this afternoon
the Assembly Committee Boroughs listened %
arguments both for and against the favorabls re-
porting OF Assemblyman POOle's bill. which II Il
should become law. would give 10 Ocean Grove a
borough form Of government.
The Rev. DR. Ballard president OF the Camp
Meeting Association. was the first speaker against
the bill. He traced the beginning of camp meeting
associations. and declared that under the charter
granted by the state contract was made which
should be kept The sole object Of the twenty-six
men who formed the association DIR. Ballard said.
to establish a community where the Christian
Sabbath might be observed.
Oscar NJ Condit of Ocean Grove. opened ths
argument in favor OF the establishment Of a Dor
ough form OF government He Informed the COM
nlttee that all his savings invested in Ocean
Grove property and based his plea upon the ground
that the residents should have voice IN the man
agement of its secular affairs
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

for the transfer Of assets from one insurance
company TO another, with the design TO br!ng
about a practical merger. or, in effect, 10 turn
over the business of the one corporation TO the
other should require the approval Of the super
intendent Of Insurance under appropriate re-
strlCtions.
I therefore recommend that such legislation he
enacted as will give 10 the Superintendent OF IN
surance powers with respect to taking posses
sion Of the property and affairs of insurance cor
porations and their liquidation analogous to the
nop-ers conferred last year upon the Superin-
rendent Of Banks While these powers should
be broad IN order that complete protection may
b. given to policyholders through the machin-
Of the department without making IL neces-
sary 10 have receivers appointed. there shonid
also be proper provision for recourse 20 the
courts as a safeguard against unjust or arb-
trary action. The existence of such powers VIII
be found il is believed to make their exercise
rarely necessary. as the provision of an ehectlNe
remedy will make less likely the development
Of situations to which it may be applicable.
In view Of the importance Of the matter, / re-
spectfully urge that it receive early attention
as NAV be possible.
CHARLES E HUGHES.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
PRISON FOR BANKERS.
BHtton and Schroeder Sentenced to
Sing Sing for Short Terms.

Colonel Edward Earl Brttou military experat.
and Quarantine Commissioner Frederick II.
Schroeder we're both sentenced 10 Sing Sing prison
Yesterday by Justice JayCox, in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. for stealing 5000 from the Eagle Loan
and Savings Company of Brooklyn Of which they
were formerly president and second vice president
respectively. The minimum sentence for Colonel
Brlton was made fourteen months and FOR Nj
Schroeder year
Justice Jsycox pronounced the sentence before a
crowded courtroom. Before sentence was passed
the prisoners attorney. former Senator Thomas
Whitlock. asked that the conviction he set aside
because. by the statutes or New York State. the
offence charged in the indictment wculd he a mis-
demeanor, not n felony. The plea set aside.
Justice Jaycox said imposing sentence:
The Court feels deeply for your unfortunate con
dition The object of punishment Is to deter others
from crime. If It is known that men in your posi-
ton can commit crime and 90 free because of pub
lie sympathy for you. it would be impossible al
most and absolutely unjust to try to convict other
criminals.
IF YOU are allowed 10 take funds belonging to
others and go free, how young I'm sub
ordinate positions in hduciary institutions be pre-
vented from doing the same you did?
If your friends stick TO YOU when you
leased as we'll as they have done mp the pres
ent, you both leave prison and start anew i'll
life. Passing this sentence has been of the
most painful duties I have ever had to perform
Attorney Whitlock secured from Justice Marean.
in the Special Term of the Supreme Court. order
requiring the prosecution to show cause to-day at
1880 a. why certificate of reasonable doubt
should not be granted. The ground alleged
errors in ruling by Justice Jaycox.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits Unconsciousy Formed and Hard
Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates that the
amount of will power necessary 10 break life
long habit would, if it could be transformed
lift weight Of many tons.
It sometimes requires a higher degree Of hero
ism to break the chains of a perncious habit
than TO lead forlorn hope in a bloody battle
a lady writes from Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood I was lover of
coffee. Before J was out of my teens l was
miserable dyspeptic, suffering terribly at times
with my stomach.
Il was convinced that it was coffee that was
causing the trouble and yet 1 could not deny
myself a cup for breakfast. At the age Of SO
" as in very poor health indeed. My sister told
me I was in danger of becoming coffee drunk
ard.
But I never could give up drinking coffee for
breakfast although it kept me constantly i'll,
until tried Postum. | learned TO make It prop
erly according to directions. and we can
hardly do without Postum for breakfast. and
care nothing at all for coffee.
Il a. no longer troubled with dyspepsia. do
not have spells of suffering with my stomach
that used to trouble me when 1 drank coffee"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous little book,
THE Road to WeIlville."
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
GOVERNOR CRITICISED.
Has Left the State WithOut ucdlcdt
Lac. lSaYS DR.. HerSOg.

Al a meeting of the Society Of Medical Jurispru-
dence in he building OF the Academy of Medicine,
No - West 43d street, last night Dr.. \. W
Herzcg, who is also lawyer, took occasion 10
state that. as a result OF Governor Hughess inter
est in medco-iegal matters the state Of New York
is practically without medical law. and ihat any
one who does not resort TO surgery may proceed
TO doctor his friends and the public in general,
without having gone to college or medical school
DR.. Herzog's statement was made in connection
with discussion about the proposed medical eN-
pert law.
The polite lawyers present have stated that al
fault as to expert testimony was 10 be ald at
their doors and the doctors have expressed thelr
courteous opinion that their profession shouiu
shoulder all responsibility for whatever evils exist
said Dr Herzog. good humoredly. But this Is not
4 mutual admiration society. and l think that we
should speak the truth
In this state ii has come to pass, through GOV
ernor Hughes, that we have practically no medicai
law and 1 can show any one who hasn't had
day's study in a medical college just how he can
practise medicine in this state, provided he doesn't
use knife"
In conclusion. Dr. Herzog classed Christian
Scientists, Emmanuel movement promoters, oste-
opathists and water cure" experts all toGethel
and said that they were not physicians although
they might profess 70 practise medicine
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
BISHOP DEPOSES RECTOR.
Dir. Forbes, Formerly of Jersey City,
Becomes q Unitarian.

no longer subscribe all the doctrines held by the
Episcopal Church the Rev. Elmer S Forbes, Of
Cambridge we'll known In New York and New
Jersev has been deposed from the priesthood by
Bishop Edwin :. Lines. of Newark. N J., to whose
diocese the Cambridge clergyman was economically
attached. Mr. Forbes has entered the Unitarian
Church. and has been assigned 10 work by the
American Unitarian Association, which has its head
quarters in this city.
Mr. Forbes said tonight that while rector of St.
Johns Church. Summit avenue. Jersey City, TN
1906 he decided after careful consideration, to
leave the Episcopal Church Under the church laws
q clergyman has six months in which to reconsider
q decision to sever relations with the denomina-
ton At the expiration Of the six months Mr.
Forbes having retracted his remuneration of the
ministry. his deposition pronounced. ST. Johns
parish the largest in the diocese of Newark the
commandments numbering more than fifteen hun
dred
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
On Draught at All Customers

give any such order, in the present condition OF
state politics. Hughes men say jubantiy that Vheh
the wagon Is about ready 10 start OF It's Jour
nev there will be applicants enough for seats with
out any order The fact seems TO be that Ne"
York State men active political life are just be
ginning to get perspective on the Wonder1ui hold
Governor Hughes has the people of this state
and country and what that means when applied
to the coming controversy over direct primaries.
Possibly one real. hard and fast example of that
feeling produced when Fred Grener, Re
publican leader of Erie County, called on the Gov
ernor to-day. am later talked with his Western
New York friends here. They say they gathered
that Mr Greiner in favor OF a direct primary
s.-steu1 as outlined by Governor Hughes. 1t may
be interesting also to note that William Barnes,
ir., the Governors most outspoken opponent will
sail for Bermuda soon, where he will stay for two
months.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
TO COST STATE S7O0,O00.
Senate Passes Bill to Publish Con
sOliddted Ld5CS.

Albany March Specification of the consolidated
laws in certain newspapers, which 1t is estimated
will cost the state about Sooooo, is authorized IN
bill from the Committee on Ways and Means Of
the Assembly which passed the Senate tonight.
The Senate also passed the Aids bill. amending
the railroad relative to railroad crossings to
conform with the new highway law.
The Assembly passed the Walters bill. giving
the Supreme Court the right OF Immediately dis
posing Of gifts for charitable. religious, educa-
tional and benevolent uses which have been found
10 be insufficient TO carry out the purposes for
which they were given. The particular case which
prompted the bill that OF gift Of 100000 be-
queathed by the will Of William Marsh Rice' lor
whose murder Albert T Patrick was convicted, for
the purpose of establishing home for old men at
Baldwinsville. Onondaga County.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
ATTACHMENT AGAINST sToLLwERcKs

Justice Fftz Gerald, in the Supreme Court. issued
an attachments yesterday afternoon for $500
against Stollwerck Bros. the large chocolate manu-
facturers OF Germany and this country In favor OF
Darwin p Rudd- Rudd two which
were assigned to him by the Chatham National
Bank and which, 1t is alleged. not paid on
maturity. Stollwerck Bros. control all OF the slct
machines in the subway and on the elevated roads,
and it was thought that these might be seized, but
James :. Lenney Cf No. 81 Nassau street. ccursel
for Stollwerck Bros. said last night that such
would not be the He also added that tss
suit was the result o: family Disagreement
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
WANTS NEW SUGAR SUIT BEGUN.
Stimson Asks That It Get Preference Over
Appeal in Present Case.

Following the award of Sl34.1l6 to the government
in the sugar case, United States Attorney Stimson
has fled with Commissioner Shields a note OF issue
asking that advancement and preference be given
another action against the American Sugar Refn-
ing Company. This suit, instituted by the govern
ment in the Circuit Court. is to 81 zoo O0.
for back duties since 1901.
At the close of the recent trial ain the District
Court Judge Holt granted John B. Stanchfed OF
counsel for the American Sugar Refining Company
sixty days to prepare the case for appeal but IL
Mr. Stimson's reasest for preference is granted
the suit for back duties may be disposed of before
the appeal is formulated.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
POLICE HERO HURT.
ThrOJgn against IL" Pillar Trying
to Stop Williamsburg Runaray.

Thomas V Burke, Of the traffic squad, who
wears several staro for bravery, injured Wills
trying TO stop runaway horse at Broadway and
Marcy avenue. williamsburg. yesterday. He was
removed to the Williamsburg Hospital. whers il
found that several ribs had been broken and
that he had suffered injuries to his left leg and
Later, his request. Burke taken 70
his home at No. 60 Jewell street
Burke grasped the horses bride. but owing 20
the slippery condition of the street unable 70
obtain good foothOd and dashed against one
of the iron pillars OF the elevated structure.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
INTERSTATE BRIDGE REPORT.

Albany March s-The New York State Interstate
Bridge Commission submitted its second annual
report to the Legislature tonight its iuvestiga
ton with the New Jersey commission of the ques-
ton OF interstate bridges across the Hudson River
from New York City TO Jersey City
TIE commission recommends bridges from point
in Manhattan to Bergen County, y. J.; from Staten
Island to Bsyonne from Staten Island 10 Elizabeth
port and from Staten Island TO Perth Amboy.
The commission Inspected sites West 57th, 11th.
18th and 18th streets.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
RUSSIAN DECREE NOT VALID HERE

Justice Gerard in the Supreme Court decided
yesterday that rahbinical separation decree grant
ed In Lodz, Russia, is not valid in this country.
Ludwika krepicki sued her husband. Morris for a
separation and asked the court TO award her
counsel fee and almony pending the trial of the
action. In opposition to the application the hus-
band submitted alleged decree OF separation
said to have been granted in the ecclesiastical
of the rabbis in the city Of Lodz. Russia.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
There's q Reason

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITED,
Battle Creek. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
Today Is ROSE Day
Among the Spring Dress Fabrics

like the today We have chosen TINS
TO the
We never aPPaCo
in beauty-and no otne store
exquisite colorngs produced in handsome materials 0 taoIe
Prices 9c TO %
tfoorO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-08

Buona Vista, Tevns, April 5.--The
dry weather Is becoming something
very SERIOUS sn this community as a
good many are having TO haul water
Mrs. Buck has been sick for some
time but was able TO he at Sunday
school and singing sunday
Several people OF this communi-
ty went to Oak Branch SUNDAY bight
to hear the converted Jew lecture.
MIR. L. J. Paul and family visited
Mrs. Ralston and Mrs. verheyScn OF
Dixon's Chapel Saturday night and
sunday
Mrs. Joffress OF Dixon's Chapel
visited her daughter, Mrs. league.
last Friday.
MIR and Mrs. Lee owen and moth
er visited Mrs. Ovens daughter.
Mrs. Alexander. Sunday.
Mr.. ]. d. Hooper is building o
new room to his house which adds
to its appearance a great deal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-08

iHht tsf ftses Apfu rae
hlst eiuaf iaHllnar We sfu nfpa
iHe fnin taalt QaNe hamhef ~
isfmtfs ste whWlHs 500 e tsiha 10
httfH rlaniiHs rsiien a8my arr
riaslns eafn while olhsfe hfr Asb
inW ie tili iime
Mi mitchell vto iitps neat i.aae
CrAst bsa 'he mlsfefiuto w. isse
hls barn hil icea ntur and caiisn
seed sisu o nice suttet. ~ ate some
time aHnast nirhi No one tHnws
he's u eeeusfed but nelshbpra ais
covered the FIRE late w 'ne nisht
NJ and HRS lIatley visited st J
* Prices SUNDAY
Mrs Read ioAt flne horse sa'ur-
dAy ~ IL supposed that u had The
blind atnrrert
Re-, ~ W Terry will preach st
Lone cedar ncsi SUNDAY a, / I m.
School IA progressing nicely The
Ia hardly az large IA a
good many Of the larger boys have
stopped
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-08
NOAH'S ARK.
Subject OF Evangelist Cross Sermon
Wednesday Night.

Wednesday Night.
The threatening weather Wednes-
day night did not deter another
large crowd from hearing Mr.. Cross
at the Main Street Christian church
Mr. Ogle treated the audience to
another of those much appreciated
flute solos. Many of the audience ex-
pressed their appreciation of same
after the services.
The evangelist seemed at his best
and took for his subject the ark He
said: "The world was wicked then,
and God seeing that he could not
bring them back TO Righteousness de-
termlned to destroy the world.
Every one had many chances to re-
pent. Noah said the world was COM
Ing to an end, and should the people
have repented, the world would not
have been destroyed, The world Is
coming to an end again. Just as sure
as God is In heaven and some Of you
Will be left out. The ark was typical.
First the entire building was made
of one kind of wood. This to my
mind denotes unity. Gods people
should be united. The saloon, though
as black as hell Is not doing the
mischief as our divided christen-
dom When God gives plans and
specifications He wants us to follow
them. The ark was three stories
commodate all, There was room for
the elephant and the mouse. The 81
raffe and the peacock had their
apartments, Jesus has room for all.
There was only one window. A win
dow doesn't originate light. but let's
the light in. The window Is Gods
country lighted up we send the
word. There was only one door. All
had to come through this same door
Not one way for ne and a different
for another. Some think faith is the
door. others repentance and some
think baptism the door. My friends,
Jesus Is the door. Any man who en-
ters any other way IL thief and a
robber. Those who are prepared en-
ter and God shuts the door. He shuts
some In and he shuts some out.Oh,
my God, what a scene when the
storm breaks in on this world. HUI
manity. save Noah and his family,
are destroyed. My friends, the world
is coming to an end again, this time
1t will be burned. God will again
shut the door and some will be shut
In and some shut out. Which Will 1t
be with your"
Tonight Mr.. Cross will speak on
Adam. Where Art Thou2" This
will again be one OF his special SER
mons. The services will begin
promptly at 1880 and will close by
nire fifteen. The public has a cordial
invitation to these services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-08

In order to furnish adequate
seating capacity for the large crowds
expected TO attend the baseball
games between Trinity University
and Baylor University tomorrow and
Friday new grand stand Ia being
erected by the University Athletic
association. The stand win have a
seating capacity of between 400 and
500 and Is an Improvement that has
long been needed Tomorrow's game
viii be the first regular college game
of the season for Waxnhaohio and
the contest promises to be a spirit
ed one. Both teams viii go on the
diamond confident OF winning, The
home team has been working hard
this week and the boys are In ilno
condition for the game,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-08
Waxahachie.


Dear Sir: Three gallons saved is
S12 to S15 earned
Mr.. Hanford Plat of Bridgeport,
Conn, ordered 10 gallons Devoe
to paint his house, and returned 3
gallons, His painter said Il would
take ID; lead-and-oll painter.
Hubbell & Wade Co, sold It, They
say everybody has the same expert
ence there.
The reason is, Of course they are
used to poor paint.
What ia poor paint2 Anything not
Devoe: some worse than others.
Besides, paints wear about AS they
cover. Double the s12 to SIS.
Fe Yours truly,
28s r.. w. DEVOE a co..
+. s.; Waxahachie Lumber COM
pany sell our paint.