davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-05
CIrNOR IETO OvERRULED.
Assembly Inslsis On Having Extra COrO-
ners' PhysIclans nll Passed

ALBANY. Nav & There was q scurry
u Republican members ~ the house
to-day 70 override Mayor Gaynors veto
% the hill II AsAemblyman GlOrs calling
for the appoirtmes of ore extra cOrOnerS'
physician IN the borough Of Quesna and
two additional cOroners' physicians in
tho borough u Brooklyn, The ball vas
Hrally passed. again over tho Mayors
veto by q vote of u TO a This 10 the
Mayors first veto to 10 0Verridden.
Mayor Gaynor sent . veto msa-ags
Ia tho Legislature. saying that the sTtra
Coronera' physicians desired by the GloTp
hi!l we're Unnecessary,
Mr. Gloro urged the Assembly 20 ignore
the Mayors q, Minority l,eader FrisbiS
got thea opportunity Of the sssaiOa 10
say goCd Word for Mayor 0synOr.
No Mayor ~ NeW York city in recent
yearu has shown a higher regard for the
people declared the Democratic leader
" the House. aud he 10 endeavorinE Go
protect the peOple Of the great city Of New
York. regardless Of political conditions
His course IL approved by the press and
public | trust the Assembly will not
behttle his veto VI tins measure
AsSemhlyman NilsnAck Of Queens said
Mayor Gavnor was trying 10 make
people think he knew more about a local
condition. a. covered in the GlOre bill.
than 6lOre himself
Why va ought TO so down TO Mayor
Gavnor' declared Mr. Milsnack, and
SAY Pl-a~e. Mr. Mayor can Ne intro
d,iCe this or that lill'' We should not
attemp, 10 PASS sny legislation without
having has HonOT's approval of H.
grs.Ss not not yet
A~seAlbl-uan Al smith ~aio Mr. Wills
naok was s1Cited. -nont 20 up IN the
air like that urged Mr. Smith, but cotre
down and no human Don't you know
vu,T Jwn Governor thst IL. the RPpubh-
can Governor ~ this state l. for hOms
rule. and don't Won knJW that be dOca not
aDprove legIslating over the bead, u the
Mayors of Cities''
We'll. Mavor GAynOr irn't going to get
Awav With thi-.' declAred Wilsnack and
he didn't
The sun., 1910-05-05
UNITED
CIGAR
STORES

Tuesday night and yesterday 10y The
police and men from the District
Attorneys once hut without result
The people IN the neighhorhoOd II Belle
Moore's hat and the Janitress ~ the house
all denied having seen any white child
about the place The Moore woman
denies that Miller ever saw the girI m
her hEt.
The comment caused by the fact that
Miller left the child m the custody - the
negro woman ~ order 10 further the
ends n the investl CATION has caused the
District Attorney tp make an unusual
effort tO locate the h'tls girl A. NlT
Whitman puts It she must be found
Miller and Assistant District Attorney
REYNOLDS le't the Criminal Courts Build
ing early yesterday afternoon and o.
was Understood thai Mr. Reynolds IN
tended 20 take personal charge ~ the
search
The sun., 1910-05-05
10 >uE rHE ON rOSr RO ~
NrsiChrstrr County ReslrirBts y m Arms
Against a TrSIIr, FBierprIss

ALHANY. Nav { Wes'ches'er county
will caasH to No. a suburhan place n rnsi
dsncr Tor Nrw Workers II the trolley
roads have thri- vav. arcurding ~ tho
statements ~ a oar'1ad II residents
along the Albany p"st road between
Nonk"r- and OssIrinE irev cam. On
s'hanv t0-dnv ~ 0ppuse senator VAN
n gh' = bll which uf"ns up m" Broadway
- Ne-fchagter county. ~ rhe Old B1gt
road - called. ~ tho trolley rnmpanles
The pust rnad runs through N0nkarz
Hasung-. nobha Ferry. lrvington and
Tarrytown Property has hnen much I'M
proved along % alnCe tho Burns law v.rs
rassed, ~ lsaF which shut trolley lines
~ tho road
Dr James McRerzis 0f nohHs Ferry
Mrs Rps"weil Skeel TarrvtrWn. John =
Brennan ard Charles r Fn.tun Y0nkerz.
Charlas e. PauldIng Ard-ley. Ushr- Par
sons. lrvInEton. and Cortland Smith and
Dr Joseph HashrOuCk pobbz Perry
spoke IN opposition ~ tho ball. and there
Were a DOZEN others really % sTenk. but
the committee did not hav" time N hear
them
II was pointed ont that rs per cent. ~
tho property owners along fhn Rad %
posed tho trOlcys coming into the neigh
borhOod a. there was m local traiic
demanding them and ihai uHarly all
the property owners nov had bought and
improved their properties after the Legs
laf,irr had nassed tho IAw pTuhiHtinR
troieys upon that thoroughfare n was
suggested that u the trollevs wanted
a. operate on additional rossis 70 Wssi
chester county they could take the bark
streets
u was sald thai a trolley syndicate
wanted 20 run along WestChestera show
highway N order - attract excursion
trahic froFn New ! 1rk City senator VAIN
wright made u plain thai he had intro
duced the bill by request
The sun., 1910-05-05
rwrIoiERv LI,BILIrr HILr
NainN riEht.PhliIIps Measure. Win Per
mIsshe empensatIOn. Passed.

mlssNf eulsFuHeNlohs FAaaeN.
AiEANY MAY After = long debate
m tho '--"mbly to-day the Wainwright
Phillips employers liability commissions
hull modifying the fellow servant pro-
yrslol ~ tne present law TO make an
employer habIo Tor injuries 20 an en-
plovee through the negligence Of another
Employee ana Tor a pcrm,ssivs compensa-
ton law was passed by vote of III 10
3 Ma lori.v Leader Merritt and Assem-
nlvmtu Ne,mer' ~ buffalo opposed the
rliI
Mr. Merritt insisted Il was unnecessary
aud Nr NeImoff characterized the ball
81. Evolutionary and against the. hest
lnterestE ~ the business men NJ the state
On supporting IN" bHi i-ssmblyman
pniIhps ~ Monroe insisted thar the hill
would bring about conditions sought
~ the laporing classes Tor ye, and
thaf n VA m hn" with me wishe, n the
progressive employers Who dezi Il To
taAe advantage of the permissive meme
/ for compensation 10 all injured emp. .Oyses
pro, idsd for IN me hill
lhe hill modins- tho employers habil-
Nv act hv ahroEatIng The assumption ~
/ r.sl rule ana ny placing upon the employer
M" r.Irusu ~ proving the Contributary
neRiignnc" ~ tho injured employee
he permts-iyc compensation scheme
b. ~ b. rous-Gted 10 ~ anv employer
or workman under which employees
20 Cunssn'Ing waive their rights under
m" cmg.oyers liability act and In place
thereof receive compensation according
n the prescribed schedule without regard
10 negligence thereby making i possible
for ali injured employees 70 receive com
usnzation according 70 the schedule
Tho schedule compensation provides
for q payment no cHsa ~ death % tho
amount equal IN four years wages not
evceedinR t'O0O Tho schedule provides
compensation IN casa ~ injuries not
re~uiiing IN death Oi weekly allowance
IN the injured employees equal n one
half Of his last earning power not 70
eNceed ST. a Week nor 70 extend bevond
a period Of eight years
In addition % this e " Philipss COM
pulsory compensation act. which pro-
,isles similar scheduleA ~ compensation
m certain specifed dangerous employ
mentE recommended by the employers
liability commission. was advanced 70
third reading
The sun., 1910-05-05
WtTcHrrL QrEEVIE DriD.
BuiidoE Thai Was AlNaSs Detrctlns
IlurgIars shot On the street.

Queenis bulldog With a pedigree
was a good watchdog Bert Weiss. a
manufacturer ~ barhers' supplies. who
lives A. g5a Fast l21d street. was h"r
owner Two weeks ago when tho whole
family was down stairs Oueenis ran up
10 the first f0or barking
VI Weiss followed after he- Nth a
revolver Hr found thar somebody had
rI-s.i a Jimmy on window QueerI -
saved ffr family from burglars on three
or four other ocrssiors in the last SIX
week. according 20 Mr. Weiss
YESTERDAY afternoon Miss Carrie We ~
vas out with Qgeenie When they we're
almost .n front n their own door Miss
WsIsa heard tho firing n two shots from
uh.re she coul INT toll Queenis yelped
sci.ttlai past her mistress ard got ~ her
own place IN the kitchen she died a
minute or two afterward.
Mr Worss asked the Harlem police 70
l0os ant for h.s fpuHs last ght The
lcsI of Queenie makes him nervous
The sun., 1910-05-05
SCtvT BE,rE FIRE SERvTr.
NaIds Visits RSckaWay and Takes steps
10 Improve g.

Ftrs CommIssioner Waldo went down 70
Rocsavay with Chief croker yes'e-dEv Y
and discovered that double company
tho-e was m crippled condition heca usa
II the number II men that were On on
fetaf
There should have bAen twenty eight
ofics-s and men ~ the engine and truck
curnpanles ~ work the apparatus IN Case
II fro Five NJ the men were detailed To-
various easv places m BROOKLYN
The Commissi0ner resCInded the do
tails and ordered tho frem"n hack 90
dutv With their c1mpa nies Ne lssiiad
order. that hereafter when men are 20 he
de'aiad ~ easy jobs the selection he made
from the frrmen who are partly crippled
through injuries suffered while On duty
and from I'D men long IN tho -ervic"
The sun., 1910-05-05
1. 9. CONSUL 10 Help PRO, = Duchc,,'s VIII

Surrogate C0halan signed an order
Yesterday directing the United ~,a'"s
Consul In London 10 lake the testimony
n the witnesses IN the will oi Cor-u"lu.
Duchess II Manchester In" Will vas
admitted IN probate in London m rorom
her and ~ now 10 ~ proved here The
present Duke NJ Manchester l. N" 0nIy
heir and neat of kin
The sun., 1910-05-05
DIrkS PERHaPS ANNOYED.
Rut Who NogVied Them Complainant
Palls 10 Prove.


Troy Kenny. an artist living AZ IS West
sixty seventh street. appeared ~ rom
plainant IN the Children's Court yesteT-
iav against Bradford Crandall. n years
old. Of Ies Fast Seventy -si eth street and
Thomas Donlin. IS. Of l17s Third avenue.
who. he aaid. WeFe With a gang of boys
who had hecn throwing stones a. the
ducks in Central Park. A. he could moi
say that he had seen either Of his two
prisoners throw any stones they were
charged with that particular kind ~
Juvenile delinquency which corresponds
10 diaorderly conduct instead a with cru
city 20 aninah.
In disorderly conduct. said Justice
Hoyt. some cne must he injured or ar
noyad gostling or using had language
in the street comes under thaf had
Mr.. Kenny said he was panied a. the
sight and he felt sure that the ducks we're
annoyed.
We cant prove that the duclEa wers
annoyed. decided Justice Hoyt. and
YOU Wers PANIED 90 the siEht of tho stones
thrown 81 the duo1B and there ia no proof
that either % these boys threw those
Stores. Ewill have 20 discharge them
The sun., 1910-05-05
MADDEN BESrS H. '. BELL.
Answer In HOrseHan's suit Tor Damages
knocked cut on Demurrer

Surrpn" rouri justice Ford sustained
Yesterday a demurrer by John E Madden
- tho answer II LOUIS y Bell ~ Mad.
don -gI' AKA us' Bel 20 --rvoyer So uOi
damage. on tho ground that Bell had
anusst h" prpcrss of rh" court N inducing
Maiden former w.fe nov Mrs Bell
tn hrag Sui aga No Madden for divorce
Mr., Madden got hor decree M OHIO and
Immediately marr-d Bell bat Madden
had tho case rpopaned on the ground
that he hadn teen served and then oh
tained a decree n divorce himself
Maddens camplaInt stated that Bells
purDuze m inducing his wife 10 sue HIM
" a. ~ ruin hrs reputation a. a hor-e-
man and breeder. and declA ~ that his
reputation Vas damaged IN the amount
stated Bell defence vas that the statute
~ limitations operated and he also pleaded
IIIsi fcatIon Justice Ford ruled against
this pleading and Unless the defendant
an got permission from the Court 10
serve an amended answer the case will
60 before jury 70 assess Madd"ns
damages
The sun., 1910-05-05

The nlan of tho Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company 70 establish a tuber-
rulos,s sarrarIum In rho northern part
" Wastchester county for the use n ~
orr~I-vSeg vill ne before the local health
0H rr and the president n the state
FrarI Of Health a. White Plains to-
n-vr1v i0r public hearing on 0biections
raisa5 The proposed ate lies within the
village of SomerE.
The sun., 1910-05-05
hlnr. lrunl, reurt Heu.e DC.

ALBANY. MAY g. The senate Cities
Committes to-r.gh' reported iayorably
Senator Cullen's bill authorizing the
New York city Board of Estmat" and
Apportiormeni instead u the supreme
C5tirt Justices % sell = site ard provide
for the construction of a new court house
In KING county.
The sun., 1910-05-05
Arrsnaut, Wa, Have . NatIOaaI Federa.
ton.

4 circular was issued Yesterday BY tho
Aeronautical society. NJ which Hudson
Maxim - president in reERrd 70 the
formation ~ a national aeronautical
federation. Il ~ proposed % call q con-
vention Tor the organization of such .
b0dy and each club interested IL invited
70 make Suggestions With q view oi e.
tabliahing democratic principles and
giving The Aiihated clubs . liberal rep
Feasutation.
The sun., 1910-05-05
S,cnmorr or International Fame Gone

\ tan sycamore 81 feet IN diameter
~ .rs base which stood for more than
slCrfv-fNc wear. a. Third and Hudson
-tr"r's HobokeT was cut town yesterday
t1 prevent 10 from falling Many thou
,srd. of persons have enjoyed its friendly
-hata before boarding and after leaving
'rnn@i'Ianf.H steamships Years ago a
~Ee ho." tha I0ne s trunk was bricked
u1 hv Was0us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
COTE IN TOWN.
in SPLENDID Condition and Ready for
Tomorrow Nights Bout.

Arthur Cote. who will meet Tommy
Bergin in the two main bouts at CITY
hall tomorrow night, arrived in town
on the early evening train from Bos-
ton yesterday.
Judging from his appearance the re-
ports concerning his marvellous i'm
provement We're entirely justified. The
Cote of today is certainly splendid
example of the perfectly trained ath-
lete. The systematic course of tram
ing he has taken under the direction
of his manager Hector McInniS, has
worked wonders in the way of re-
iuVencScencc. The twinkle in his eye
reflects a spirit of confidence that Is
almost contagious. If Arthur Cote
maintains his present form tn" best
lightwoights i'm the country will do
well to side-step him for otherwise
their title will be placed in extreme
jeopardy.
Arthur is chartered at the Cony
house. He will take a spin of eight or
10 miles this morning and later on a
good stiff workout with Henry LARA
bee will conclude his preparation for
the present bout.
Bergin will arrive today from Ban
Eor where he met Young Stewart last
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
New York Produce Market.
New York. Jan. .

New YORK. Jan. "A.
FLOUR-Quiet and nominally lower;
receipts 20,465; shipments $3.50.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red 132M1323:
sales elevator domestic, and nominal O b
afloat; No. l northern Duluth 124a and
No. hard winter 124. nominal b
afoat: receipts 1900 shipments S3.22S.
CORN-SpOt easy; No 2 74a elevator
domestic, IS delivered and 70 o b afloat
nominal; receipts 23,625: shipments 1881.
OATS-Spot easy; mixed nominal: nat
ural white 52aM55; clipped white 53a@56l
receipts $1,000: shipments 1440
PORK-Steady; mess %; family &c;
short clear 24.50a27
BEEF-Steady; mess 1150a1250; family
16M1650; beef hams 24M26.
SUGAR-Raw quiet; muscavado 50 test
1858: centrifugal 96 test 40S: molasses SUI
gar 50 test 1873; refined quiet
1880; creamery specials 81; extras 80: third
to first 27m29a; creamery held second to
specials 2SG131: state dairy common to fin
est 250t30; process common to special ga
80; western factory 24m25; western imi-
taton creamery, 266l27.
EGGS-Weak; receipts 1905: state, Pa.
and nearby hennery white fancy 40046:
do. gathered white 4O6D43: do hennery
brown and mixed fancy 42043; do. gath
cred brown fair to prime 39G40; refriger-
ators 25G2S.
OTATOES-Trregular: Bermuda second
crop per Dbl. 3M450; Maine per bag 1904
$50; state and western in bulk per $50 lbs
15O0175: forsted stock per bag 75M125; Jer-
Sey sweets per basket 40M100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
DAYS Financial
News and Gossip.
BOSTON. Ian

Boston, Jan. "a
n. N.-The average price of 20 active
stocks at the close Saturday was 12427,
a decline of 10 compared with Friday s
close. A year ago the average was
1925.
n. Y.-Practically all new railroad
mileage to be built this year will be
on the further side of the Mississippi,
Lines in the East will spend large
sums, but will confine themselves al
most entirely to improving existing
lines.
y. Y.-Banking houses in New York
state that inquiries from their South
crn correspondents are coming in as
20 the amounts and time of accommo-
dations which may be needed for the
approaching seasons crops. Southern
banks throughout the agricultural dis
tricts keep considerable balances in
New York during the late autumn and
early winter, much of which is with
drawn as the planting season APP
proaches.
Sharon-The big plant of the Car
negie Steel Co. to be erected near
Ciirard, and on which $4,000, 900 will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
Nationals Stick
To Long Schedule.

PittSburS, Jan. 24-The National
League playing season will be based
on schedule of 16S games, and upon
that basis the joint schedule commit
tee of the American and National
League is working, although it's la
5ors We're not completed today. An
other session will be held tomorrow.
Pittsburg, Jan. 24.-Although the
question of how much baseball rather
than now to play was the paramount
Issue in the meetings today of the
Joint schedule and rules committees of
the American and National Leagues.
the rule makers had before them sew
eral proposals for more or less import
ant alterations in the game. The sug-
geStions were drawn up by Robert Nc
Row, the American League secretary
and John Flanner, Ban Johnson's gen
CrGl utility man.
one of the proposals is to prohibit
hiding the ball The trick was ia :
Vorltc with big league inficlders sea-
sons ago and even now is often tried
with success. The principal objection
given to it is the delay involved. Even
the 5aserunner is on to the trick and
knows the balls whereabouts, and the
man who hides it is usually loath to
give it up until actually found with it
in his possession. This hesitation is
invariably responsible for the loss OF
a moment or two of valuable playing
time Another proposed change gives
DaSerunners a right to make as MANY
bases as they can when a thrown ball
hits the umpire, while that official Is
on fair ground. The ball would remain
in play, according to the amendment
just as though it had hit a base rum
ner
Another proposed change in the
scoring rules provides that one assist
should be credited to each man who
handles the ball in run up includ-
ing the player who makes the putout
except in case the latter has not hand
led the hall previously.
When the rules committee of the
National League finished it's dolibera-
tons just before midnight Il state
ment Of it's work was given out
For the first time two urpircs are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
Baseball Notes

Jimmy Kane, the first baseman I'M
der contract to the Boston Nationals,
will not lose the sight of his right eye,
az was at first feared would be the
case. He is at the Pittsburg Eye and
Ear hospital and will be kept there 1or
some time. Reports from the ocullst
in charge are that Kane's eyesight will
probably be saved, but that Jimmy
will be unable to play any more pas-
l,et hall this season.
Hal Chase says he was Responsible
ror the engagement Of Pitcher Harry
Volter by the Highlanders, VINO PAID
the $500 waiver price for nm to the
ocston Americans. II have known
IyoIter since we were boys together III
california;, say Chase, land l consid-
er him a high class all around player.
He is not SO much as pitcher, but he
can play the in and outhelds, can MT
ire ball and is a fast runner l am
sure Manager Stallings has made no
mistake in grabbing Wolter. He VIII
help the team in many ways and the
price for his services will not be re-
grettcd.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
Order Of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine. S.
On this End day of January. A. b.
1910. on reading the foregoing petition.
it is
Ordered by the Court. That q hearing
be mad upon tn" same on the nth day
or February, A i. 1910, before said
Court at Portland. in said District, a
ten o'clock in the forenoon: and that no
ucc thereof be published in Daily Ken
ntbec journal. Il newspaper published
IN SAID District, and that all known
creditors. and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and place.
and show cause, if any they have. why
the prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted
And 1T is further Ordered by the
Court. That tho Clerk Shall send bv
mail to all known creditors copies of
Sald petition and this order addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness tn" Honorable Clarence Hale,
Judge OF the said Court. and the seal
thereof, at Portland in said District,
ON the Ind day Of January, a. ID. 1910.
IT.. = JAMES T.. IIFWFY. Clerk.
true copy of petition and order
thereon.
Attest: JAMES f. HEWEY, Clerk.
j2Jdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-25
The Markets:
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. 24-The manner in
| which stocks were sold today created a
bad impression of the speculative positI0n
and gave rise to some questioning OF the
financial situation in it's larger aspects
The effect of the large and persistent Of
ferings of the most important STOCKS on
the speculative imagination awakened
"reminiscences of the markets OF March,
1897, which gained the title o! the silent
panic" in the chronicles of that year
Subsequent history disclosed that the
over-eXtensipn of credits by capitalists of
the first class, in attempts to push midi
vidual enterprises was largely RESPONSE
BILE for the liquidation of that period The
sources and the motives OF the nquidatlon
since the first of the present year and
which was manifestly renewed today. has
not become clear yet. The persistence
with which stocks were SOLD TODAY mad
the effect of clearly convincing opinion
that undue Importance had been given to
adventitious causes for last weeks break
in prices such as the Hooking Coal cpl
Sode Deeper causes are again sought Tor
the efforts to convert stock holdings INTO
cash and to tighten holdings OF securities.
The doubtful relation of corporations to
the law generally accepted as the
principal underlying cause or the present
weakness of stocks, according 10 tne con-
census of opinion today in stock market
and financial circles. The DOUBT centerS
at present on the outcome or the Amerl-
can Tobacco and the Standard on cases
pending before the supreme court at
Washington AS the time reopenS when
the handing down of a decision becomes
possible, anxiety over the outcome pc
comes more acute. The fear has grown
up that decision in terms which would up
hold substantially the conclusions that
the lower courts on these cases would
present embarra ssments in the carrying
on the business of the great comblna-
tions of capital in the principal corpora
lions or in a REIMBURSEMENT to the new
conditions to be presented that might Sc
riously dslocate financial and business
arrangements. 1t is assumed that the
present stock market represents an at
tempt to adjust the position to receive a
possible shock from this cause.
The action of United States Steel was of
special sentimental effect on the .specu-
lative tone. in view of the persistence
of reports of favorable developments at
tomorrow's quarterly lpeeting. Estimates
of the good showing to be made of net
earnings for the December quarter did
not vary from last week and expectation
continued confident that stockholders
were to receive an extra dividend dis
bursement in addition to the regular one
per cent quarterly dividend. Bonds We're
weak. Total sales, par value, s., $4,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
cal