davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
NAY CRIPPLE p. S. BOARD.
Quarter Of Estimate Cut Ont OF
annual Supply Bill.

ALBANY April 1.-THE annual appropriation bill
which has passed both the Senate and Assembly
and which will be finally considered by confer
ence committee next week. aggregates S2,iS',loo'
an increase OF about s. 500 90 over last years ap-
preparations Senate amendments to the Assembly
bill show increases in nearly all OF the state De
Tartments but the Finance Committee has cut
1900 out o the appropriation for the executive
department. and the appropriation asked for by
the Public Service Commission I'd District mas
been reduced by about $4,000, practically one-quar-
ter Of the amount asked for 10 carry out the work
Of the commission for the coming year
Chairman Stevens of the commission appeared
before the Senate Finance Committee recently and
asked that funds for the employment of additional
accident and equipment inspectors be allowed the
commission He pointed out that by an increase
in the number OF inspectors the danger OF acct
dents could be 1essened and the travelling public
and railroad employees better safeguarded- The
Finance Committee. however. has not only dlsal-
lowed this request for additional inspectors, but
has cut out the appropriation for two steam rail-
road inspectors already employed, whose duty IT
was to examine the physical condition OF steam
railroads. that defects in maintenance and con-
str7lctIon could he remedied. The present bill
makes no provision for steam railroad inspection
The commission has been IN Buffalo this week.
so that no statement was forthcoming concerning
its plans under the proposed reduced appropria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
MANY LOTTERY ARRESTS.
Chief Postal Inspector Tells Of Ef-
forts to Stamp Ont EriL Here.

Waller ( MAYER chief postal inspector for the
Nauy York district said yesterday that twenty-five
-rests had been made in lottery cases In this city
s;nca JuI,, Mr. Mayer said that thousands OF
dollars we're made in the selling Of lottery tickets
g., This CITY every year especially the East Side.
81 er,;te Of the heavy penalty prescribed. The chief
snector is well up in lottery affairs, having been
stationed in Galveston and New Orleans when the
7 ouisiana and Honduras lotteries were operating
N those cities Mr. Mayer said that in the case Of
NO. SirosoD the inspectors from Baltimore and
not those from this city, had worked to bring ABOUT
+he arrest He also said that Simson was sup
nosed 10 have many sub-agents in tins city, VINO
cid bip business the East Side.
When asked about the amount OF sales Sim
son had made the thirty or more years OF
Lottery ticket selling. Mr.. Mayer said:
osinson must have made great deal Of money
in that time. An agent generally gets 10 per cent
and NAYS p small percentage to his sub-aRents.
The ROYAL Hungarian, the Ducal Brunswick Nune-
b,,-g aud the Havana National lotteries have been
atfected by fraud orders issued against them by
.,,e Government for a long time In the of the
Foval Hungarian Of Budapest and the Brunswick
N-unebers of Hamburg, both are government lot
tories They have tickets from 81 TO 800, and the
canital prizes are $4,000 and not slccoOOO as was
onor+ed There are a number of $4,000 prizes, and
so on to thu smaller ones.
I'VE have been active in cur fight against the
lotteries for time, and will continue to be So
II is hard thing to stamp out and exists IN this
city the'same as policy.
A. No is Ann street the New York office address
NJ sn1son il was said that Simson merely received
mail in al office in the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
MOTOR VEHICLE BILL.
Registration Fees for O1cners and
Chaufeurs-Safe Drifting Rule.

Albany, April IA handful Of legislators met
to-day and went through the forTnalities OF ses-
sion for the purpose OF creating legislative day
The Senate Committee Internal Affairs reported
the Aids bill, amending the motor venice la" 1oi
reprnting. The bill amended PROVIDES Tor q
registration fee for owners Of automobiles accord
ing 70 the rating Of horsepower Of automobiles by
the Association OF Licensed Automobile Manufact-
urers. The annual is 10 be 81 for each car OF
under 20 horsepower, IS for cars of from 70 10 7V
horsepower and SO cars OF 80 or more horse
power. a registration fee of SO for chaufeurs is
provided the first year, and IS annually there
after. The revenue is to be applied 10 the repair
OF the state highways, and is expected 10 yield
about s50e0oo The first year.
The bill sboishes all speed limitations which nave
been fixed heretofore by state local authorities
snd establishes rule requiring safe driving under
all corlfitIons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
COULD PAY NATIONS DEBT sIMsoN
Possibilities in Government Lottery-Makes
No Denial of Charges.
FRy Telegraph TO The Tribune


baltimore April 17.-Max Simpson, of New York,
charged with violating the postal laws in using the
mail for lottery purposes, was taken 10 jail this
afternoon where he will be held under $4,000 bail
until trial eff the government would let me run
a lottery for them" declared Simson to-day I
could nav off the whole government debt in short
,t,oe There is no use for me attempt to deny
ANYTHING. The mon who arrested me found the
tickets in my grip.
u cannot raise the bail money. There were $500
worth Of tickets in the grip, and these nave been
,sten away from me. II / do not get them back
or an, not allowed to sell them the tickets will rep
resent an actual loss because they have TO be paid
for in advance.
II intend to take my medicine like man. The
government officials have tried to get me to tell
them the of people they believed were impli-
Gated IN lotteries but have told them that my
memory is bad cannot remember those names
The names OF people found in the papers which
they got could not help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
COMMERCE BOARD ADJUSTS RATES.

Washington. April 17.-An adjustment OF class
rates on through traffic from indianapolis TO Mis-
souri, River points provided and reasonable maxi
mum rates prescribed for future application TO class
rats traffic chairs and furniture, in decision
rendered to-day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission In the Of the Indianapolis Freight Bu-
reau against the Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago &
e. Louis Railway Company and nineteen other de-
PENDANT carriers The commission held that present
class rates through traffic from Indiana polls
Missouri River points were unreasonable subjected
Indianapolis TO unreasonable prejudice and gave TO
Chicago undue preference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
WOULD ISSUE s1.eoo,ooo CERTIFICATES

Albany April r.-ApplicatiOn has been made TO
the Public Service Commission. I'd District by
Frank Sullivan Smith, receiver of the Pittsburg,
Sbawmut q Northern Railroad Company, for au-
thority to issue 81 100000 in receivers certificates
The money is desired refund certificates OF in
debtedncss and improvements. The proposition has
been approved by the Supreme Court of the state
and the United States Circuit Court for the Wes-
tern district of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
TO RELIEVE SING SING CONGESTION
Senate Will Be Asked to Allow Remodelling
of Rochester Building.

Albany. April Ito relieve the overcrowded con-
dition OF Sing Sing prison Superintendent G. V.
Collins OF the State Prison Department will rec
ommend 10 the Finance Committee Of the Senate
on Monday that the State Industrial School at
Rochester be remodelled temporarily so as to make
possible its use a state prison until the new
state nrison at Bear Mountain is completed.
There are at present 1853 convicts in Sing Sing
nrison crow ded into 100 cells. The cells average
only 8 feet inches by feet inches in floor
area, and in some of the cells three men are con-
fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
BALD BUTTE MINING RecEIVERsHIP.

Helena Mont. April 1.-THE United States Cir
cult Court to-day appointed Cornelius Hedgen and
f. p. Walters, both of this city, receivers for the
Bald Butte Mining Company. The Bald Butte
has paid upward of 100000 in dividends The
action was taken at the request of Boston cred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
GOVERNOR LlLLEY NOW ANAMlc.

Hartford Conn., April 1.-THE illness of Gov
ernor Iilley, whose condition is greatly improved
Stree week ago to-day, when he was thought to
be dying gives rise to great uneasiness, as an
ausamic condition has supervened which the physi-
clans are finding hard TO combat The nephritis
treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
D g. \. ALSO TO USE OIL AS FUEL.

Albany. April 17.-Assurance has been given the
Public Service Commission I'd District, by the
delaware & Hudson company, following the New
York Central, of the full operation next year of
oil burning locomotives in counties within the state
forest preserve 1t is believed this change in mo
tive power will result in reduced numbers of forest
dras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
q. Altn1u1t & On.

DECORATIVE SCHEMES FOR COUNTRY HOMES
PLANNED AND EXECUTED AT MODERATE COST .
LARGE ASSIGNMENTS OF LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
WALL AND FURNITURE COVERINGS. INTERIOR HANGlNGs
AND RUGS ALSO HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND BLANKETS.
IIAMMOCKs AND VERANDA RUGS
AWNINGS WINDOW AND PORCH SHADES. MADE TO ORDER
SKETCHES ALSO SUBMITTED FOR THE FURNISHING OF
TOWN HOUSES. INCLUDING SPECIAL DESIGNS IN FINE
DECORATIVE 1AcEs. 1T IS RECOMMENDED THAT ORDERS
BE PLACED NOW FOR FUTURE DELIVERY.
RUGS AND DRAPERIES RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
74th strrrt 18th strfrt anh Eth Arrnts. Arm anrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

A SALE OF WOMENs TRIMMED HATS
IN MODELS DESIRABLE FOR PRESENT AND SUMNER
WEAR WILL TAKE PLACE To-
MORROW CMONDAYO FL
TILE ,rs,rn PRICE BEING $500 AT $500
TEIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
WOME,NS UNDERGRADUATES

DonEsrcMADE GARMENTS DESIGNED FOR THIS SEASONS
REQUIREMENTS INCLUDING COMBINATION GARMENTS.
PRINcEssE SLIPS. PETTICoATs. ETC
VEST cf4EMIsEs IN A OF STYLES
BRIDAL SETS AND TRoUssEAUx
BoUDolR JACKETS OF DOTTED SWISS. DIMTf CHINA SILK
CREPE DE ETC
M MONDAY APRIL rqh THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WILL
RE OFFERED AT LESS THAN ORDINARY PRICES:
BouDorR JACKETS OF DlMrTY $3.50 I'D
LAWN PETTICoATs 4oo
LAWN PRNcEssE SLIPS o0o
nArNsooK COMBINATION GARMENTS rs us
MEMS, WoMENs, INFANTS CHILDRENs HOSIERY
w THE FOLLOWING ASSIGNMENTS WILL BE PLACED
ON SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW NhoNDAY):
voMFNs PLAIN BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE
$40 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
voMEngs BLACK SILK HOSE COTTON soIEs
$3.50 PER BOX THREE PAIRS
eocvs sl.20 HALF DOZEN PAIRS
MEMS PLAIN AND FANCY Isle THREAD HNFt'osE IN
p,Acx AND coloRs INCLUDING EMBROIDERED STYLES
s175 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
AN IMPORTANT OFFERING HAS BEEN ARRANGED
FOR TOMORROW NAoNDAY). CONSISTING OF
OVER 10000 YARDS OF ROUGH PoNGEE SILK
II INCHES WIDE, IN AN ASSORTMENT OF FORTY
OF THE NEWEST SPRING SHADES ALSO BLACK
USUALLY s1z5 PER YARD AT 76c. PER YARD
EMBROIDERED ROBES UNMADE
IMPORTED ROBES ONMADE). IN BLACK IVORY AND
coIoRED NET. HAND LINEN AND CREPoN
EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS COLORs-
BEGINNING ON MONDAY. APRIL Ish.
EMBROIDERED BATsTE ROBES (UNMADE). WHITE AND
DELICATE COLOR COMBINATIONS WILL OFFERED
AT $1,000. 1875. 1900 & 1880
THE USUAL SELLING FRIcES TO $500
s4th strrrt 18th strsst ann 9TH Aurmn. srm Fmk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
%. Altman & On.
WOMENS SUITS AND DRESSES

WOMENS SUITS AND DRESSES
MADEUP AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION MODELS IN TALORMADE
SUITS AND DRESSES, INCLUDING ADAPTATIONS OF
FOREIGN STYLES REPRESENTING THE
NEWEST FABRICS COLORINCs-
AFTERNOON DRESSES THREEPIECE COSTUMES TRAVELLING
SUITS AND FANCY TAILOR-MADE GOWNS ARE INCLUDED.
ALSO NUMBER OF SUITS PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN
A SELECTION OF TALoR-MADE GOWNS AND DRESSES FOR
MOURNING WEAR
MADE-UP EQUESTRIAN HABITS AND SKIRTS IN THE MOST
APPROVED MODELS FOR SIDE OR CRoss-sADDLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
ASK FOR CALLANANS
Eclipse Brand Olive Oil

tpsoiutey pure Analysis by Agricultural Bureau
ksfazine, mailed
L. J. CALLAHAN. a and "a yesey St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

A SALE WILL BE HELD. CONSISTING OF
FRENCH LINGERIE WAISTS AT $500. 500. 1000 1875
WHITE WAISTS TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY AND LACE
AT s275. $500. $500 & 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18
WOMEN'S WAISTS

WASHABLE WAISTS A DIVERSITY OF MODELS MADE OF
COTTON WOLFE AND MARQUISETTE CREPoN BATSTE ETC -s
HANDMADE AND t1AND-EMBRoIDERED WAISTS. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

ON TUESDAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-18

los Angeles. April T7-Benny Addison, alias
sbeeny Benny was bound over to the superior
Court to-day on a charge Of grand larceny ana
held in 900 bail for trial He was removed 10 me
county iaH in this city from Pasadena Where he
was arrested for attempting TO rob veteran
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
BOURGEOIS IS
CALLED TO TAKE
HELM OF FRANCE
POSITION OF PREMIER WILL BE
OFFERED HIM TODAY
ILL HEALTH MAY CAUSE HIM
TO DECLINE THE HONOR
BRAND, Minister of Justice and Wor-
ship, Is Second Choice of Fellow
Cabinet Members to Succeed
Clemenceau
tRy Associated Press.l


nARIS, July 21.-President Fallieres
tomorrow will offer the premier
u ship to Leon Bourgeois, former
minister of foreign affairs.
This decision was reached late to-
night, but as NJ. Bourgeois is not ex-
pected to freach Paris from Hamburg
until tomorrow, his attitude is not
known. Parliamentary circles, how
ever, foresee that he will decline the
honor, as his health is far from ro-
bust.
M. Clemenceau, the former premier;
Nj. Duboska, president of the senate,
and M. Brisson, president of the cham
Der of deputies, have counseled Presl-
dent Fallieres that NJ. BRAND, minister
of justice and worship, is the most
available man after NJ. Bourgeois, and
1t is understood that NJ. BRAND is the
presidents second choice.
Chamber Favors BRAND
Although the temper of the senate is
described as rather cold toward the
elevation of NJ. BRAND, the attitude
of the chamber is said to be sympa-
thetic. If he is named as premier II
is expected he will reconstitute the
Clemenceau ministry Immediately with
Clemenceau omitted and follow up the
same program of reforms.
elections in 1910, NJ BRAND, like his
predecessor, probably would select the
portfolio of minister of the interior, and
few shifts in the previous cabinet are
expected.
NJ. Caillaux, minister of finance, who
is directing the battle for income tax
and old age pensions; M. Cruppi, who
is plunged in the tariff; NJ. Pichon,
whose foreign policies satisfy the Re-
n Tixria nj mil Gf a.
of labor, and NJ Ruau, minister of
agriculture. are all slated for retention,
although the reappointment of MN.
Pickart, Picard and Millies-La CroiX to
the portfolios respectively of war.
navy and colonies, is less certain.
Much Depends on Bourgeois
on the other hand, should M. Bour-
geois accept the premiership. the per-
sonnel of the cabinet would be more
difficult to establish, but it is believed
his ineumbdncy would not affect the
governments policies
The political world reiha4na itHl'
pletely stupeied at NJ. Clemellceau s
action yesterday. No one can believe
that an old campaigner like Clemen-
ceau did not realize what he was do
ing and for this reason many advance
the theory that he deliberately planned
MS own uONIlIdh'
The general opinion is picturesquely
summed up by Henri Rochefort, editor
of the Patrie. who says:
"Clemenceau had overthrown so
many ministries that he believed 1t
proper to overthrow his own, He COM
mitted suicide yesterday by flring sew
eral phrases at his own head"
Policies Not Condemned
M. Clemenceau announced this after
noon that he was going to Carlsbad
as soon as the new cabinet was
formed.
In the lobbies of the chamber OF
deputies today, the opinion was unaru-
mons that last nights vote could not
in any sense be constructed as re-
pudiation of NJ Clemenceau's policies.
but that it was simply refusal TO
indorse his ill-tempered remarks dl-
rected at NJ. Delcasse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
U. S. JUSTICE BREWER
TAKES PUBLIC STAND
AGAINST INCOME TAX

MILWAUKEE, July Elm his ad-
dress before the association OF agents of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company of this cIty today, Justice
David j. Brewer of the United States
Supreme court said in part;
"Under the hue and cry of today we
must have an income tax, which means
a tax on incomes, and, IL power to tax
all income is given the government, we
will see the states taxed, not out of
their existence, but out of their vitality
The idea leads up to the question of
placing the entire power In the control
of the nation and the state is left out
Of the matter"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
GOVERNORS CHAIR
SOUGHT BY CURRY
Secretary of State Announces His
Candidacy for Chief Position
in State-Says He Has
to Be Early

SACRAMENTO, July 21.--The Union
tomorrow will publish a statement from
Secretary of State Charles c. Curry
announcing his formal candidacy for
next governor of California.
Mr.. Curry returned from the south
this evening, and in a newspaper in
terview is quoted as saying:
''I want to be governor. My friends
on the bench, in the legislature and
in all walks of life have asked me
to be their candidate, Had Governor
Gillett intimated he desired a re-
nomination 1 should not consider my
candidacy, but he has practically ad-
mitted that he would not run again. 1t
is early to announce my candidacy but
the new primary law makes it neces-
sary to be early"
The same paper quotes Governor
Gillett as saying that he is unaware
of having intimated that he would not
become a candidate, and that he still
believed it was far too early to an
nounce his views.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
HAND OF TAFT
SEEN ON SMOOTH
TARIFF WATERS
AUTO RIDE WITH PAYNE SEEMS
TO HAVE BORNE FRUIT
NEW LEMON SCHEDULE ADOPTED
BY THE coNFEREEs
Entire Zinc Schedule Is Adjusted and
Lead Ore Rates Are Identical.
Fight Waged Over Hides
for Free List

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The much
talked of White House dinner at which
the tariff conferees and the presidents
closest advisers were brought together
tonight in the effort to settle differences
regarding the tariff bill, ended at 1880
o'clock, with the disputes over raw ma
terials no nearer adJustmAnt than they
were before the dinner invitations were
issued.
Only one question was determined be-
yond appeal. and that was that the con-
ferees will have to settle their own Diff
ferences.
All the Republican conferees were
present at the dinner with the exception
of Senator Cullom of Illinois. From the
senate came Messrs. Aldrich, Hale, Bur-
rows and Penrose; from the house came
Messrs. Payne. Dalzell, Mccall, Bou-
tell, Calderhead and Fordney.
To meet the cOnferees the president
invited Vice President sherman, Secre-
tary MacVeagh, Attorney General Wick
ersham, Speaker Cannon, Senator Crane.
Senator Root and Representative Dwight
OF New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
2 CLOUDBURSTS
WREAK HAVOC IN
MIDDLE NORTH
HALF MILLION LOSS REPORTED
FROM ASHLAND WIS.
SEVERAL PERSONS DROWNED AT
oDANAH-oTHERs WARNED
White River Dam Is Washed Out
and the Settlements Below
Are Threatened with
Extinction
CBy Associated Press.)

A 5HLAND. Wis, July 21.-Two
n clouibursts in northern Wiscon-
"A sin, followed by rain for several
hours, have caused a property loss, al
ready reported, estimated at $5OO00O.
Several persons are reported drowned
at Odanah.
The power plant at White River was
washed out, causing a loss of $100, ,000
The dam breaking at White River
imperils Odanah and the people there
have been warned to leave.
The state fish hatchery near Bayfield,
was wrecked and the millions Of fish
carried into the lake.
1t is also reported that 100000 feet
of logs were flooded out of the booms
at the mouth of Bad river.
Trains are unable to run into this
city or Bayfield,.
Twelve hundred feet of the Northern
Pacific tracks near Ashland junction
are gone and nearly every bridge and
culvert in the county is destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
GALVESTON IS
SAFE FROM FURY
OF GULF WAVES
TEN DROWNED BY WATER AT
TARPON PIER
GALE REACHED A VELOCITY OF
60 MILES AN HOUR
Dredge Blown Against Bridge Con-
Meeting with Mainland Sewers
Telegraph Cables Giving Rise
to Many Grave Rumors

GALVESTON, Texas, July 2l.-Man's
strength and skill won against the fury
Of the elements today when Galveston,
safely cntrenched behind her 17-foot sea
wall. built since the tidal wave and
hurricane which destroyed great part
of the city September 8, 1900, withstood
an attack by wind and wave equal in
force to that of nearly nine years ago.
1t is reported that there has been CON
siderable loss of life from floods and
hurricanes at Palaces and Blessing.
1t is also said Bay City suffered from
the hurricane.
Ten people were drowned in the water
that swept over a portion of Tarpon
pier, seven miles from the city. They
were washed from the rocky promon-
tories into the gulf, and the bodies have
not vet been recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
BROWNS AT SAN DIEGO
WITHIN VIEW OF BRIDE
Kansan Unable to Swim Insists on
Going Into the Surf with
Fatal Result

SAN DIEGO, July 21.-Within a few
feet of his bride of four weeks, George
Click Orr, aged %, an attorney Of
Atchison, Kas., was drowned while
bathing in the surf at the south beach
of La Jolla, shortly before o'clock
this evening.
Young Orr and wife had been at La
Jolla for two weeks, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Kline. Today while
on the beach, Orr, who could not swim,
insisted against the advice Of DR.. For
rest Post, one of the party with him,
that he would go into the surf. The
first breaker drew him under and a
strong tide carried him out DR. Post
and two other men made desperate
effort to save the drowning man and
nearly lost their own lives in the vain
effort
Orrs body had not been recovered
late tonight.