davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Two Prevent Law Practice by Corporations or
Incorporation of Such Companies

Albany. May c5-Two bills designed n prevent
tho practice Of Ia ~ by corporations or the incor-
roration ~ companies for such purpose were
signed to-day by Governor Hughes. The measures
are aimed at corporations organized TO collect
dcbts.
One bill by Mr.. Foley fixes a penalty ~ 5000 for
any corporation assume in any manner to
practice law. either alone through member Of
the bar. Any person found guilty of violation ot
tho guilty Of a misdemeanor. A defence
that member OF the firm is n lawyer cannot he
urged. Charitable legal aid societies and title guar
antee corporations excepted whore they are
approved by tho Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. The act takes effect September I
The other bill by Mr.. Sargent prohibits the Ser
retary Of State from incorporating companies for
the practice Of Law, and takes effect Immediately.
The Governor also signed the following bills:
class cities of members Of tho police force pro
bstiou officers snd pToviding that the expenses Of
probation officers NAV he raid
e smiths amending the highway Law 10 provide
that boards of supervisors may by resolution is
bonds IF the county for paying the county g
share Of highway improvements.
Mr.. RoshsUts, permitting the removal OF snn"
from highways ~ tho dav labor system.
Senator Bsviss providing that n the dshni'e
term for which any person is sentenced is rwo
wears less the minimum limit ~ his term shall
hN one wear. II the definite term for which the
person is sentenced is -nore than two years, one
Haif shall he the minimum limit.
TO provide for expenses Of local health officers IN
class cities
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
Committees NOT NAMED.
White and Raines Said to Disagree
on Senate Members.
rBv Telegraph 20 rhe Tribune. !


Albany, May 2s-After cudgelling their brains
until nearly midnight. the Senate and Assembly
leaders announced tonight that they would not
decide on the membership Of the various special
committees authorized oy the Legislature until to
morrow The hitch comes over the Senators 10 be
appointed as Speaker Wadsworth has had his lists
made up for q couple Of weeks. There is under
stood to be some difference of opinion between
Lieutenant Governor White and Senator Raines
similar - that preceding the selecting Of standing
committee. az the beginning Of the legislative year
The Lieutenant Governor. Senators Raines and
Aids Speaker Wadsworth and Assemblyman Mer-
ritt went INTO conference shout $50 p. With
them was State Chairman Woodruff. who said he
was merely stopping his way from Kamp
Kill Kare to New York.
Il did not here because Of the conference
on committees said he II merely came down
from the Adfrondacks, had dinner with Mr.. Barnes
and shall 40 on to New York tomorrow morning.
There is political significance in my being here
now"
There are four committees 10 be named in add-
ton already announced 10 consider the ad-
visibility of establishing board of fiscal control
for all institutions. They to investigate
direct nominations to consider the New York city
charter submitted TO the Legislature; TO consider
control of telephone and telegraph companies by
the Public Service Commissions. and incidentally
to investigate the commissions themselves: and TO
investigate the subject OF employers liability and
the condition OF the unemployed. The Governor is
name certain citizen members Of the last named
commission. He has vet signed the bill author
izing the commission. The other committees are
authorized by concurrent resolutions OF the Legts-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
PHILIPPINE 'N1VAL BASE.
General Board Considers 1t HOst
Inn pOrf1nt Project.

Washington. Nav ss-A+ tho meeting Of the Cen
Arsl Board ~ the navy to-day, which was attended
~ Secr-tarv Meyer, the question of naval hsse
IN tho Philippine Islands discussed The
IuitAd states maintains naval stations Csvits.
oIonsapo and Tonc It is increasing the facilities
~ Olongapo as they arc Immediately needed The
department has viewed with diefavor any but an
solutelv necessary expenditures at It's station in
the Philippines. owing to the uncertainty a TO the
location ~ the permanent naval base there
The lack Of defended naval base In the Philip
pines which is considered 2 prohs BILE theatre If
action I'm any var IN which the navy might engage.
has brought this question 70 tho front So impor
snt Is this subject believed to he that n the opn
ion ,f Rear Admiral John F Fillshury. all sPpro-
pristionz for improvements a. naval stations or
for the defence of the coast ports of the United
States should give way IN the establishment and
the defence of naval bases In the Philippines. at
Pearl Harhor. Hawaii fiuant9n nsn1o. CUBA.
Secretarv Never said that M decision had haen
reached regarding the location of the proposed de
tended naval base in the Philippines A naval base
AZ Panama was not discussed
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
GLOOM AMONG HORSEMEN.
M. Madden Disappointed, but
Sends Congratulations to King.

When the news was flashed to this country
yesterday from England that Sir Martin. which
went the post actual tavorite for the Epson
Derby. had fallen during the running of the
race. the keen disappointment not confined
70 horseren and thcse directly interested IN the
breeding and racing eff theroughhFeds. II was
an unexpected and stunning blow, 10 the high
hopes ~ John Z. Madden and thousands Of
other lovars NJ good horse in this ceuntrv
that an unfortunate accident had prevented the
son Of Ogden Lady Sterling from proving him
self in the greatest IF all turf classics and IS
tabshing. perhaps his claim 20 being one Of
the greatest horses ever bred and developed in
this country.
John E. Madden who bred Sir Martin at his
Hamburg Place farm in Kentuck,-. raced him in
this country last year when the colt proved
himself the champion tTo-y -year-old Of the sea
son. and SOLD him last winter 10 Louis Winans.
an American resident in England. for SR5 0nn
vas grievouslv disappointed when he received
the news al the Waldorf-Astoria with number
Of other horsennen. When the first reports o.
the me in that the Kings horse had won
and that SIR Martin was unplaced he shrugged
his shoulders in characteristic fashion and re-
marked Il have nothing IT, say" Later. when
the news came that Sir Martin had fallen. he
expressed keen regret and Disappointment. ard
added.
n3rd
there is some consolation in the fact that he
was not beaten in the true sense Of the word
In common with every other lover Of the turf
regret that the Derby was not a true run race
in that Sir Martin met with a rnishap
IT is idle 10 speculate upon which horeA
would have won had the accident not occurred
and so 7 want 70 he among those ~ sincerely
congratulate the King upon his victory. | have
already eabled 70 that effect 70 his ma jesty who
by the way, is the first King ever 20 win this
classic event. although as Prince OF wales he
won il twice. And besides, Edward VII is gen
orally considered the best sportsman in Eng
land. 50 the victory Is well placed indeed
Not having seen the race, il is impossible
for me to discuss it in detail. AS the breeder
and former owner of Sir Martin, ] do not hest
tate 20 say that he is first class colt and 7
have no doubt he viii fittingly represent Amer
lea in rhe other races in which he is engaged.
While regretting Sir Martins misfortune we
must remember that it takes a good horse to
win the Derby. and so let he unqualified in
our applause Of Minoru and his owner the
King"
one we'll known horseman who sent big
commission on Sir Martin said that the amount
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
CUTIN NAVY ESTIM ATES
HoC Secretary Meyer accomplished
Reduction Of SO 600 900.
rFrcnn The Tribune Bureau !


washington Nav 26-The cut Of Sleee0oo IT tns
estimates for the navv which will be presented 70
Congress in December was affected by no speciai
reduction Of any one item II was Accomplished
mainly by leav wing out q good deal Of the new con
structon ar navy Yards and navy stations al hoii-
and beyond the continental limits. Many recon-
nendations have been made this YEAR, as IN pre'io
years by those in charge of public WORKS tha' =
70 say the civil engineers. naval contraCtois ''N
cnmmandants Of stations These suoordhdte ''
ports requested appropriations which IN the asse
gate woul5 have amounted 70 S1Gomo"" III inc
wav Of public works alone
Secretary Meyers first step in obtaining re-
6uction in the estimates 70 require the o"i
chiefs TO bring their items down to conserFa'l.
figure He then took these up item by item, WIN
the bureau chiefs and ascertained 10 ~hat eA'-n
further reduction could be made in each item ne
pointed out that while an appropriation might oe
asked for continuing public works sireany au
thorized and under way il might he possible IN
many cases reduce The amount ~ Work WHICH
needed be done in the fiscal year covered oy ths
estimates-the year beginning July J, 1910 II was
possible to make reduction, although not 70
any great extent. in the item of coal.
About $50 0Gh000 of the annual Appropriation TOT
the United States navy IS for maintenance, ana IN
cludes the cost Of operating ships at sea and tne
plants shore. with the pay of the commissioner
personnel and the enlisted force. That amount
must be expended each year. and represents sum
from which there can be no reductions, The saw
ing must be effected by curtailing public works
tbs construction Of new buildings and proceeding
more slowly with those already begun II Is ex-
rected at the Navy Department that Congress Will
add to the estimates, especially for public works
ct certain navy yards where local interests VII
demand that more work be done.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27


Washington. May q.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued.
Captain WILLIAM r DAaHTEIL path Infantry. detailed
professor Of rniiitar, science virginia Polyechnc
capsin 9FiS5isf GE6EEf H JSMEEsoN 3sth n{snry
CAPTAIN GHARLEs f KILBoLRNE; coast artillery. to
apn frRGsS = q wfhIRMass
from Once gusrtsrmaster general 10 Isftersonvle for
e R'aTT sappss @y vs span SENsER KS %aToS q
~ wam !2 r '33f Rsg Rs corps of
gineers from I'd Battalion to engineer school. Wash
second IIsutsnan5 TICKENs F. .woopsoN. sh Infantry
Second Lieutenant JOSEPH D PARK. from +th to 18th
Leave = s9ssns': Captain VILE HOWELL eth In
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander i. Il CALDWELL detached the
1ts,,1sBsnt C,ornmander : nc IUBY detached bureau
Of steam engineering: to duty general Inspector
Il-u,ens6, coEsrgDN TO naval eolless 4:;.,
ton: detailed aid on star, commander second division
1js,sensnt N II wRiGHT commissioned lieutenant
Surgeon Z s BoGERT jr detached Naval Academy;
Iso1 aye to EepisTTs n N7,n Win rank
Passed assistant surgeon !. p Gill. detached the
AssIstanf Surgeon Z " SMITH. detached naval hospital
AssIsfSn, Surgeon " y ROSE, to naval hosDal. navy
cha9ala pals " C. -1sAAcs: detached navy yard. New
Chaplain J. FTENING. detached the Rhode Island;
homo. leave month
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
VA a5--hs Wolverine a. Iorain; the Mississippi. at
49, sew orleans: West Virginia and the Maryland.
BromeTton-
oJ-Tbs Hist. Guantanamo fcr ManEanlli0;
AlNNaudTetta for iataka,
Frpc and Beirut. tho Mississippi from Natohez
Tor New orleans, Wolverine. from SaRdusky
for TDrain Ohio. the Hannibal from Guantanamo
for Hong Kong. BrutUs from Bradford for
Hampton Roads. the Marietta from Port I'mon
20 Bora dei Toro-
Mas % The Rainbow the BanhrIdEs. the Barry the
Chaurcey and the Dale, from Nasasad for foko-
hama
The Runals, Francisco, 8sy "a. 70 AsiAftc
station aud return Via Honolulu, Guam. "oosung
and Manila
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
DEFECTS IN BATTLEsHIP PLATES.
One on the North Dakota Rejected After
Severe Test

washington. May 2s-one ~ the big plates Of the
hattleship North Dakets, building at the Fore River
Shipbuil1ing Company's yards, has been rejected
after severe test by a board Of officers The plate
had been put in place the ship when it was
found il had spalled. blistered, and Secretary
Meyer appointed Captains John Hubbard and
Sidney A. Stsunton and Commander Chester n
Knepper special board to test IT, The plate was
found 10 be splendid piece of steel which turned
points Of the drills used IT, but the spalling
was sufficient TO cause the board to recommend It's
rejection. II win remain In place until a new one
is made by the Midvale Steel Company
Another plate furnished by the Bethlehem Steel
Company, and also believed be defective has
been found the batteship Delaware building at
Newport News. board will visit the shpvard
Saturday to test the plate
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
GOVERNOR vEToEs sr11IwELL BILL.
Says It Is Unnecessary Because of Travis Rob,
inson Measure.
Lsy T.lesr.rh to Tn. Trlhun.

Albany, Nav S--GAvernnr Hughes yet"sd - night
Senator stillHells bill designed 70 provide for an
extension Of the present subway through The
Bronx to tbs CITY Line along route approved by
the Pspid Transit Commission. He said regarding
the bill
This bill provides for the amendment ~ Section
q of the Rarid Transit act AMI conflicts with As
serablv Bill 22lh, knoWn the Travis Robinson
bill, which amends the same section. The Travis
Robinson bill is q comprehensive measure designed
to meet in q just way, and with proper safeguards
Of the public interest the necessities ~ the city
with regard &c rapid transit development Nothing
should be done 70 introduce uncertainty or contu-
sion.
II the present bill we're signed hrst. the subse
auent signing Of the Travis Robinson bill would
superseds il II the Travis Robinson bill wsre
signed first the signing Of this bill would over
ride important provisions of the former From any
point of view this bill Is inadvisahle and cannot bs
spproved
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
CROWD GREETs KING IN LONDON.

London. MAY 26.-The news Of King Edward
--ictorv at Epsenn drs~ immense throng - the
Victoria station this afternoon and when the King
and the Queen alishted from the train and nao9
-h.tr v.v - their carriages they met with memo
rable reception
Huge crowds lined the whole route 70 Buckingham
Palace an6 repeated enthusiastic cheers testified 70
the great popularity the of the sovereign
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
1ACKAWANNA TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
Passengers on East Orange Express Narrowly
Fscane Going Down Rank-No One Hurt o

The East Orange Express Of the Lackawanna
Railroad. which leaves Heboken at A. r. m. ran
of the track while rushing through Harrison. N. J.
YESTERDAY and nsrroVly missed pvnging three hun
dred passengers into the Passac River, forty feet
below the tracks No injured
The train of six coaches was opposite Fassaic
avenue, Harrison, when the accident happened
The tracks here are on an ennbanknent Of forty
feet and about hundred wards from the Pas
sale River. The locomotive took opposite direC
ton and landed the sssthound tracks The
passengers all got out and made their way TO troll
lev cars Traflc blocked for more than
hour on the westbound tracks and for many min
,ltes On the eastbcund tracks
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
Earl. GREY ANNOUNCES VICTORY

Voodbine Racetrack Toronto Ont, May 26-Of1-
a1 coqnizancA of his naestvs great victory in the
English Derby was taken to-day by the ontario
Jockey Club with the hearty cooperation OF Ear
C;rev the Kings Canadian representative
Just before the second race his sxoelenoF' ny
re.gaphone announced to the assembled throns on
the 1avps that the Kings horse had won the
Derhv AS the announcement was made the royal
standard was raised a new fagpole. which had
been erected on the inside Of the track near the
timers stands whC The hand played ana the
crowd cheered to its hearts content.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
Her Lingerie

T5:nes fa,re-fetcbed and dsa-e-6ous5t
are good for ladies'. 1853.
Over in Paris we chose the finest
of negligees and underclothes for the
Tune bride-delicate as a flower and
soft with wonderful real lsce-
Duchess, rose point. Irish and Valsn-
ciennes and rich with exquisite needle
work. But we also thought for the
bride who wishes lingerie at small ex-
pense. II is here-as pretty collec-
ton as anyone could desire, and new
STYLES and shipments coming all the
time. Yes. shapes for American
women.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
Who Is to Make It?

Who will bring out the best lines
of your hgure2 That is important
for the beautiful wedding gowns
are those of simplest style You
are sure of satisfaction if you try
"L'Art de la Couture" on the fourth
floor at Wanamaker's 1t will glad
ly show you its models and plan
either the wedding gown or entire
rousseau, sending you an estimate
therefor. Your gown will have
Paris style and fit at moderate
price
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
FINISHING NAVY YARD RESTAURANT
Work Nearing Completion and Opening Set
for Evening of June g.

Work s- the new restaurant for The employees Of
the navy yard IN Brooklyn Is - far advanced that
Tune has been chosen as The date which u Will
Re opened The exercises viii he held in the even
irr ard the following day tbs regular course of
meals will he served
The eastern end Of Building Nc IA has been On
tirey rAmc6eed or the ground feor. counters are
being built around the place aside fer the cook
ing apparatus, the old floor has been removed and
2 concrete flooring Put down.
Mrs Thsen who will have direct charge ~ the
restaurant. is giving close attention all the de
tails. and has frequent consultstions with the yard
officials definite programme for the opening ex
srcises will he mad, public IN 4 few DAYS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

wagerad on the colt IN this country was close 70
$4,000 and that II seemed great pity that the
flI-iuck Of racing should have played such
prominent part in the defeat OF the American
bred horse He added
The money loss amounts 70 nothing nov
ever. as compared with the disappointment tnet
Arnerice,s best chance to esra blsh the value or
tts breeding Industry was lost through an accl-
dent Still the widespread interest exhiolteu
bv hundreds Of persons whs-care nothing LoI
racing has done much. in nv opinion, 70 aid the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
porrER NAMED FoR RuREAu cAIEE-

washington MAY 2s.-PIs Issident Tsft TO-DAY sent
- the Senate the nomination Of Rear Admiral
William Z Potter to be chief of bureau Of
navigation Of the Navy Department The selection
Of Admiral Potter for this duty vas announced
some time ago When the battleship feet began
its cruise Admiral Potter, then captain was IN
command of the batteshp Vermont He vas pro-
NOTED 10 his present grade While the ships we're in
the Philippines. and assumed command of the
fourth Iivision of the feet
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
MARINE OFFICERS GOOD WALKERS

Washington, May 26.-Captain Harry r Lay and
Captain Mason Gulick. of the marine corps com
pleted the fty-ne walk prescribed for all officers
~ the corps IN one day The regulations for the
test allow three days. They walked from Frederick
Md 10 the barracks in this city hftv-one miles in
about fourteen and ehah hours. This trip estah-
fishes recor.l in the corps.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
TO ENTERTAIN GERMAN OFFICERS

Captain HoDman and the officers of the German
man-of-war Bremen. now in this harbor will be
taken of to-day by the Entertainment Club OF
this city and many of the officers of the navy yard
in Brooklyn expected to be present. The pro-
grarnnne includes trip Long Beach where lunch
con will be served in the Casino. The officers
will go a special train on the Long Island Rail-
road
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
Important AdjunCts

The LINGERIE BLOUSE that comes
from Paris IS 81 20 $50 IN the French shop.
Tailored WAISTS for outdoor sports,
and elaborate lacey affairs for hotel lunch
cons. IN the Waist Store-styles and dimen
sions so good and prices so little y seems
hardly worth while to make them ones
self.
The LONG COAT which is to keep of
dust and rain. the dainty cloak for evening.
the long tailor made coat are waiting for
the bride in the Women's Coat Store, Sec
ond floor.
PARASOLS to complete the GOODNESS
and charm of the Summer dress in hun
dred styles and colors on the Main floor.
FANS nearby and DELIGHTFUL
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
A Gown Easy to Make

If it is to be made in a hurry the
quickest and easiest way to charm
ing gown is by way of Princess,
Marquise or embroidered net lace
robe. These start at SIS, and draped
over a messaline lining they will be
lovely. See them in the Lace Store.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
AMERICAN HORSES WIN IN FRANCE.

Paris Nav 26-Two American horses won at
Tremblay to-day. II. z. Duryea's Wanda III came
in first in the Prix Reiset. and ". K. VanderbiIts
Sessick IL won the Prix Edgar Giois
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
The Brides Millinery

If it is to be day wedding we shall
be glad 70 specially design wedding hats
for the bride and her maids.
Recent Paris hats and adaptations OF
Paris hats taken from late photographs
are ready to companion the morning
dress. the tennis suit, the afternoon
gown, the travelling dress.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

" The only medicine which does ~o-
men more good than barn :
dress - lean Paul.
NECKFIXINGS-p plenty % delicieus y
bots and rabsts. and Dutch collars VII
hsnd-embroidery and Cluny and lrish az
And GLOVES must not be forgotten
THE very finest OF French gloyes--,lthe-
Reynier--is none too good for the EFeadias
day. S2.7S. S37s. S475 and S475 for long
white Reynier gloves. Street gloves-ttnss -
Roysle kind-Sl so; ReynIeT, short -
Cool Silk Gloves, soc, 7So, 81.
FRENCH HANDKERCHIEFS fsN
counters away
Weddine Invitations and Announce
menfs can be arranged for in prfTiate
room adjoining the Je'Veiry Stors' OF
samples viii be sent upon request
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
The Brides Corset

No matter how fine her materials,
a brides gown cannot be right IN
less fitted over the right corset
In Paris, where corset making is
an art. the corsetier who makes the
Lillian Corset. exclusively Tor
the Wanamaker Store, is con-
sidered the finest COTsetfer IN
Parf-and the Lillian Corset IS
his best work. 1t IS famed Tar
and wide for its wonderful grace
fulness. Many models. $3.50 up
wards. Fittings by appointment.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

There is something about a wed
ding gown pretffer than In auv
other gown In the world. -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
he TrfhunA Bureau.l

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May q.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
haar s,,ad
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

Stockings match all her they ~s7Elqg p |
S2 and upwards. Main Hoor Cld bulIlH7"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
EnlcrYYille EntrieS.

OAKLAND. Dec. 10.-Emcryville en-
tries for Saturday:
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Old Mexico. III: Sonia. Ill: Biased, 100
Eddie Graney. 100; Whisky Teddy 100
Daddy Gyp. lG6; Delmas, 1o6; Lady Eliza
Ormonde Cunningham. lO2. Zlnkand. lo2
Second race: six furlongs-Cymbal. 1903;
Grace c., lO7, Dorothy I.edgett. loo
Aristotle. lO5; Steel: lo2: Pimlsin. 100;
Balnadc, IS; Billy Bowlegs. 9S: Special
Delivery, IS; Black Sheep, go
Third race, six and half furlongs-
Lord of the Forest, 109: Silverline. l09;
Novgorod l05; David Warfeld. lO5. Dare
ington. l12; Midirecho. los; Sainest. 100:
Belmere, 10i; Raleigh. '1Oi: Peggy
o Neal. '104; Blanche c.. 1O4; Redeem. 9i
Fourth race. mile and n sixteenth, Sac
ramento handicap-Boggs. 116; Blackford
loI; Mlerlingto %; Edwin T Fryer 80:
Gaffney, 49, Round and Round. 112; John
Louis; III; Ed Ball, los; Legatee. 1O5;
Valoski. s102
Sixth race, five and n half furlongs-
Palo Alto. 10S: St. Francis, 107, ST Avon.
l07; Rel Hindoo 107 Madeline Musgraye
lO5: Dick Moss, 104; Canardo. 10i; Thistle
Belle 100: Raleigh z, D., SO.
cApprenticc allowance.