davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
FOR TELEPHONE CONTROL
Senate Passes Bill Giving Upstate
P. S. Commission More Power.
RELIEF FOR THIS CITY
Assembly Bill Giving Local Com
mission Supervision of Light
ing Companies Passed.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany. May 24-Dy a vote of y 10 the
Senate to-day passed che bill putting teie-
phone and telegraph companies under the
jurisdiction of the upstate Public Service
Commission.
The Assembly after lively fight, little
of which appeared on the surface con-
general changes in the Public Service COM
missions law. The vote or this was iD 10 O.
There was very sharp manPuvring on
this bill. which is OF great importance 10
New York City, owing to the TACT that III
defines and broadehs the powers OF the
1st District Commission relating to trans
fers. and also its powers over gas ana
electric lighting companies A powerfui
lobby had been at work here against IL 1or
several days. and there was danger of its
being talked TO death by certain Demo-
cratic Assemblyrncn and their Republican
allies.
There was an indication of this when
before the bill had been reached on the
calendar a motion was made by JACK
Yale for adjournment. This was inter
preted by Assemblyrran Parker and other
1t go over for a day. They rallied and
beat that motion, 81 to as Later. when the
bill was reached and being discussed, AS
semblyman Oliver tried to make motion
to adjourn, but his motion did not seem
to attract the attention of the chair.
Most of the work against the bill came
from representatives of the Long Acre
Electric Light and Power Company One
rhrlI win
that concern. That clause provides that
anv concern having a franchise not exer-
cised or the use of which had lapsed for
q vesr must 60 to the commission for per
mission to resume operations The Long
Acre went out of business once for more
than a wear. Various attorneys have been
here working against that clause-Profes-
sor Charles A. Collin, ex-Judge Dftten-
roefer Iouis Munzinger and others. 1t is
understood that a special bill for the relief
of the Long Acre will be introduced, prob
ably tomorrow
The telephone and telegraph bill passed
with little trouble, although Senator Grady
talked bitterly against it. He made the
only speech in opposition to it Senator
Davis defended the bill, declaring that it
must be pretty good when Senator Grady
couId find so little in it to criticise.
Others than Senator Grady, however
criticised two or three features of the bill
which they are inclined to consider ''jokers. "
One of these is g. provision compelling tele-
graph companies on order TO transfer mes
saees and give continuous service over con-
Meeting lines. Telephone companies are not
specified, so that the commission will not
have power to order the Telephone Trust to
exchange service with independent COM
psnies Another feature criticised is the
language Of the section prohibiting the
issue of bonds save for certain specified
purposes. This leaves a very large loop
hole. its critics say, for bond issues for
questionable purposes. Still another feat
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
TAMMANY MEN WIN
Kill Assemblyman Wards Blu
Amending the Election Law.

Albany, May A-The defeat to-day OF
bill of Assemblyman Ward, of New YORK
amending the election law in reference 70
watchers and the Identification OF voters
has given rise to talk that the agreement
| between the Republican and Democratic
machines in the Legislature has been re-
sumed 1t is said that the Waos"or'n
machine has promised 10 Kill the Ne"
York County Republican organization eiec-
tion bills if the Democrats will vote asalns'
any direct primary legislation
The bill beaten this afternoon was foush'
tooth and nail by the Tsmrnany members
1t is similar to the legislation, proposed
last year by the New York County Repuo-
lican Committee and, according TO Heroer'
Parsons then chairman of the committee
IL was defeated by deal involving speaker
Cannon and Washington legislation ano
Tammauy and Republican organization
men here.
During the debate this afternoon the
most bitter invectives were hurried against
the bill by "Ar' Smith, the Tamnany rep
resentative in TIE Assembly, who spoke for
an hour. He declared that the bin was
preposterous and scandalously UNJUST
Amendments which he offered were de-
feated by a vote of 81 to 5e, but on the
| final pa assage of the bill it was only able 70
get "a votes, three less than the number
needed.
The Lansing bill. to prevent members OF
| the Legislature from acting as legislative
agents or as attorneys for any state de-
partments. was passed in the Assembly to-
dsv by vote of 86 to 12. An amendment
offered by Assemblyman Walters. of SYRIA
! cuse was defeated. 1t provided that leglS-
| latcrs should not directly or Indirectly re-
| ceive compensation
The question of the high cost of living
again arose in the Assembly to-day, Wneh
| by vote of 80 to Il, IL passed the Garfel1
| bill creating commission to inyestsate
! It. The bill appropriates $4,000 and calls
| for a commission of five Assemblymen
! three Senators and two appointees by the
| Governor In the debate on the measure
| Assemblyman Murray attributed the hlsi
| cost of living to the combinations, while
Assembiyman Lansing said that it was due
| 10 tie prema ture killing of hogs. cattle and
chickens which if allowed TO grow woult
reproduce and make such meat cheaper.
| One Of the series of Excise Department
| hills. introduced by Assemblyman Conk
| lin. was defeated in the Assembly, receiv
| ing only Il votes. 1t provides for limita
| ton of the number of liquor licenses Il
| one for every 80 of population ant
| changes the opening hour Of saloons from
| Z To s a. m Mr. Conklin said that th'
bill was approved by the Anti-saloor
| League as we'll as the hotel owners, ant
he warned the Assembly that it would b.
better to pass a moderate law like this
| now than to face more drastic one later
| The measure was violently opposed By
| AssemhIvnoen .'AI' Smith and McCue. Mr.
! Conklin moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill was lost, and. it is expected
| that he will call it UP tomorrow The in
| troducer believes that if there were not 81
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
RESENTS HUGHES'S WORDS
Young Denies Railroad Would
Benefit by His Bill.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany Nav 2s-Assemblyman r. L.
Young. OF westchester County, on the floor
of the House to-day angrily denied the
suggestion of Governor Hughes that the
New York Central would benefit by his
bill relative to grants of land under water
for commercial purposes. The Governor
vetoed the bill. and I'm his veto message
to the Assembly he said:
cit is suggested that the purpose in
tended to be accomplished is TO lay a
basis for persuading the Land Board to
make grants for beneficial enjoyment os-
tensfbIy in the interests OF the proprietors
of certain lands along the Hudson. and on
terms suitable from that point of view.
while in fact the grants would inure to tn.
benefit of the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company under transfers
from the grantees pursuant to arrange
ments to be made or already made
II was after hearing this message read
that Mr. Young made his speech Mr.
Sneaker" he said, mo such arrangement
has been made TO my knowledge After a
hearing on this bill yesterday the question
was asked of me whether or not there
was any intention of the riparian owners
to convey their rights to the New York
Central Railroad Company. answered
ment. And then / added. as was perfectly
:,-oper. that I did not commit an offence
against the law IL such arrangements were
actually made"
Mr.. Young also made objections to q
nevsnaper suggestion that the bill had been
sneaked through the Legislature. He ex-
nIained that il had been handed to him after
a conference by a we'll known and reputa-
BILE lawyer of Westchester County, and
that it had been sanctioned by the Attor-
ney Generals Office.
''The suggestion was made to me-. he
said. that something of this kind would
happen to my legislation. by virtue of the
speech which 7 made direct nonnina-
tions the other day. do not believe ths
executive of this state would take position
against a modest member of the Assem-
bly, and put him in that position simply
because he makes a speech on the floor
of this house honestly criticising some Of
the acts of the executive.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
TO NAME COL. VERBECk
Governor Hughes Will Appoint
Him Adjutant General of State.

Albany, May Ex-Governor Hughes an
nounced tonight that he would appoint
Colonel William Verbeck, of Manlius ad-
jutant general to succeed General Nelson
H Henry, who will leave the service of
the state to become Surveyor of the Port
of New York on June l.
Colonel Nerbeck is a member of the Gov
ernors staff and of the Militia Council
He was born in Nagasaki, JAPAN in 1851
and educated there by his father, DR.. Guido
Fridolin Verbeck, founder and president of
the Imperial University. He remained in
the country of his birth till he was twenty
He adopted the life of a teacher; as com
mandant of St. Matthew'S Hall, at San
Nateo. Cal In 1883 he became president
and head master of St. Johns School. at
Manlius, \. Y. He served as lieutenant
captain and major in the California Ma
tionaI Guard. and as member of the de-
partment staff of Governors Morton and
Black, n. G. n. Y. He was brevetted COLO
mel in July, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
PRIMARY MEN HOPEFUL
Continued from FIRST page.

so ii would be done to death just before
the session ends
Speaker Wadsworth denied these
charges with some heat. When asked
why the directors liability bill was not
reported by. the Rules Committee he
said:
Let the Senate do its duty We've
passed the same bill in the Assembly,
and now it's up to the Senate to pass the
bin we sent over there. The Senate has
been putting this sort of thing up to US
all during the session"
Jesse Phillips, another member of the
Rules Committee, declared that it was
up to the Senate to act. But Assembly
man Perkins. whose directors liability
bill was passed by the Assembly and is
now in the hands of the senate, de-
clared that it was up TO the Rules Com
mittee to pass or kill the legislation.
The bill the Rules Committee now has
was introduced by Senator Agnew, and
is the same asethe Perkins bill.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
CHARTER TIME EXTENDED
Assembly Gives Committee An
other Year to Make a Report.
TBy Telegraph GO The Tribune. ]

By Telegraph 60 The Irlbune-l
Albany, May A.-Charter legislation foI
New York City was disposed of for THIS
year when the Assembly adopted resoiu-
ton to-day continuing in existence the
special legislative committee which drafted
the New York charter bill. 1t appropriates
SO, coo for expenses, and provides that the
committee shall make its report on January
15 1911.
There has been much criticism among
legislators here of the procTaSuhatlhS
methods of the committee during the wnoie
year it has been working over tins one
piece of legislation. The only result of It's
labor is a charter largely based on that
drawn up by the WINS commission, ap-
pointed by the Governor two years ago.
The present appropriation of $4,000 asked
for will bring the requirements of the COM
n2ittee so far up to S7e0G0.
There is much talk of political influence
being used TO keep the committee IN eN-
istence. Its chairman is Fred Hammond
an ex-Assemblyman and one OF the chlei
Iieutenants of Francis Hendricks, OF SYRIA
cuse Julius NJ. Mayer, former Attorney Gen
eral is the counsel of the committee, ano
the assistant counsel is Ray B. Smith, CLERK
of the Assembly, whose political power OF
late has led many to pick him for Hen
dricks's successor in the Onondaga County
Republican organization. The original com
mittee was made up of Senators Grady
Brough and Gledhil, and Assemblymen
Hammond, Murphy, Robinson, Smith ano
Geoghan. This year Senators Cobb and
Cullen and Assemhlymen Conklin, Lee and
Shortt were added.
The resolution continuing the committee
was reported by the Rules Committee after
the charter bill. which was on to-day
calendar, had been recommitted for amend
mAnt During the argument on the Dill
Assembly1nan Conklin, of New York, read
a letter from Mayor Gaynor to former At
torney General Mayer In it the Mayor
said he felt it would be better to postpone
the passing of the charter until the begin
ming Of the next Legislature, so that the
CITY officials, the civic bodies and all OF us
may consider il carefully during the neX
summer and fall, and propose amendments
In that way we shall get the new charter
in a state approaching perfection
can you not redraw the entire charter
and still reduce it by one-half of the bulf
of its present proposed form?' asked
Mavor Gaynor THAT work can never be
properly done, in my Judgment except by
one hard. | have long wished TO do it. but
alasI SO many things press upon me that
can help only a little.
The resolution continuing the committee
was sent over to the Senate. where 1t was
referred to the Finance Committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
MEAT PACKERS INDICTED

Hartford, Conn. May 24.-In the United
States District Court here to-day two true
bills were handed down by the grand jury
against the Schwarzschild 6 Sulzberger
Packing Company, charging the shipping of
meat that. had not been Inspected In ac-
cordance with the meat inspection act Of
the Department OF Agriculture.
The case is not brought under the pure
food law. but by the Department Of AgIi-
culture through the Bureau of Animal IN
dustr.. The penalty for each ofence ]. \
hne of not more than 10000, or inaprison-
ulent or both. The case will be tried ea
June 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
LIABILITY OF EMPLOYERS
Hughes Signs Phillips Measure-Pro-
baton Bill a Law.

Albany, May 24.-Governor Hughes signed
tonight the so-called employers liability
bill OF Assembyman C W. Phillips
Compensation for employees is provided
in the act under a plan agreed upon by
employer and employe, and persons enter
ing into employment under these conditions
are barred TO other rights of action. The
new law was drafted by the special com
mission which investigated the subject of
employers liability.
The Governor also signed the bill Of Mr..
Fowler, providing that persons released
under probation orders of a court may be
required TO make restitution in an amount
70 be fixed by the court TO aggrieved
PARTIES such sums 10 be paid not to sZ-
ceed the total losses or damages caused by
the offence. or the court may require de-
fendant under suspension OF sentence or on
probation TO support his children.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
JEWS OBJECT TO CARICATURES
Order of B mai 'rith Places Itself on
Record=Elects Officers.

Richmond. Va, May 24.-The district
Grand Lodge of the order of B'nai Birth
in annual session here to-day placed itself
on record as protesting against the stage
and magazine caricatures of Jews. The
order to-day elected the following officers:
Marcus W. Jacob. of Wilmington. N C,
president; Leonard Haas, of Atlanta, first
vice-president; Joseph l.. Levy, of Rich
mond, Va, second vice-president; the Rev.
DR.. George Solomon, of Savannah, sec
retary: A Sterberger, of Darlington. s G.,
treasurer, and Julius /. Peyser, Washing
ton. sergeant-at-armS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL KILLED
Senate Refuses to Pass Bill Per-
mitting Plav by Amateurs.

Albany. May 24--The McGrath bill, per
rrlitting the playing of baseball on Sunday
afternoon by amateurs was defeated in
the Senate to-day by vote OF Il TO 2S.
The bin had passed the Assembly.
Senator Caffrey made a plea for justice
so the boys of the congested districts OF
New York. Senators NcManus, Broush,
Wagner and Newcornb followed on the
same lines the contention being that 1T
was infinitely better to provide innocent
Sunday amusements than to have the
young lettering on street corners or drink
ing in saloons.
The opposition led by Senator 3rack-
cit who declared that while he counted
himself q liberal in all things the passage
OF such a measure would be a step toward
breaking down barriers that have pre-
served the American Sabbath
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
opELI COMPANY MORTGAGE.

Albany. May Standardization was given
to-day by the Public Service Commission
10 the Orange County Traction Company,
which is controlled by Ex-Governor B. B.
0den. jr.. TO issue a $4,000 mortgage on
lis property and franchises 10 the Union
Trust Company. as trustee, and to issue at
once t2S3. 800 in fifty-year 5 per cent bonds,
10 he sold at not less than s.. for the dis
charge Of Indebtedness for additions, inn
;,rorements and equipment, The company
NAV also issue s425 0e0 of bonds for refund
ing purposes the exchanges to be made at
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

ure criticised is this wording regarding ths
fixing of rates:
an,onr other things tn a reasonable aver
age return upon the value of the proper =, -
actually used in the public service dno % %
of income for surplus and contingencies, de-
termine the just and reasonable rates, ETC.
The Senate passed the F'rawley bill per-
uidting the condemnation of real estate
easements or rights necessary for the con-
struction of future rapid transit lines IN
New York City. This would facli1tate tls @
third tracking of elevated roads under nav Nv
franchises. The measure is favored py ti'0
Public Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

many absentees to-day enough votes could
have been secured to have passed the bill.
Under an emergency message the Senate
passed Mr.. Green's bill relative TO en-
pIoyment agencies-the so-called Whiie
Rats bill 1t prevents the collection OF more
than a per cent fee by theatrical booking
agencies.
The Senate also passed Mr. Wards oii
permitting the New York Courthouse
Commission to acquire additional land ana
buildings for the courthouse site and per
rnitting the Board of Estimate 70 issue
corporate stock therefor.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
NEXT MEETING IN GENEVA

Washington. May 24-childrsn took the
principal part in Lne closing session to-
night Of the sixth convention ot the
worle SUNDAY School Association
Tbs next convention prin Re held II
eene-s. Switzerland, in 1919 Th. month
sns day viii hs determined later by tn. et-
ecutive ccramittee.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
The
GORHAM co.
GOLDWARE.
" For hagf century h>suthorItotfv> Sfore ~ Mr.
Pork for the purchase Of Sflve,.'

Io kf e st
GOLDWARE
Table and Toilet patterns and finishes
Cups Trophies,
Goble Drinking Cracker Jars, Spoons RonEon
Dishes
0 Gorham Goldwarc
Smokers Sets, Cigarette Cases.
Stamp Clocks,
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Note of individual and exclusive character.
Wedding following the dictates of
Address Bearings and
Visiting Cards Programmes Brochures
Stationery requisites
LEATHER GOODS
of mott
Automobile Bags Wrist Jewel Bags Shopping
ane Bags, Vanity Bags
Travelling Bags, ouhtcd for
Mems plain
Engagement Telephone LISTS
al articles
The Gorham Company
Silversmths
Street
and iden Lane
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

Good Taste, like worry,
is acquired it comes
hard at first, but custom
soon rcconciles us to if.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27

A ball is to be given by Missisquoi
Valley Grange at Aiken's hall Friday
evening, May g. Ice cream and cake
will be served. good music furnished
and everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ball are in Bos-
ton, called there by subpoena in the case
OF their adopted baby Evelyn. 1t is
hoped they will bring the child home
Wi h them; she is bright little girl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ball are greatly at
tached to her
Mrs. Harlan Marston passed away al
ole O'Clock the morning O. April 23rd
| Mrs. Marston had been in poor health
for many years. The funeral was from
the M. E. h1rch here at o'clock IA on.
day, burial in the village cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Marston moved here from
West Derby several years ago and the
family are held in high esteem here
Mrs. Marston leaves husband and foul
daughters to mourn the loss of a de
voted wife and mother. The sympath!
of the entire community is with then
in their bereavement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

George Mcfarland has bought the
Mosher Farm in Sutton, and will move
there very soon.
o. T. Allard has bought Mrs. w. w.
Goes sugar place and land connected,
consideration $500.
DIR. r. H. Burke was in White River
Junction and vicinity on business the
latter part of last week.
Sumner Warner of Sheffield has been
spending the past week with his daugL-
ter, Mrs. H. c. Bugbee.
A. H. Silsby has been granted an in
crease of pension from SIP to S24 pei
month from April l, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Aldrich of Lyn-
donville visited at the home of Mrs.
Cynthia Aldrich recently.
Earle Roundv of Barnet spent Sur.
day with his father, w. E. Round,
Mrs. Roundy and baby returning with
him Monday.
Mrs. Viola Parker, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Doyle, at
st. Johnsbury most of the winter, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. S. D. Bugbee has decided to re-
LldlH III DARE 1OT CuS present.. one Is
with relatives of Mr.. Bugbee's acting
as companion for an invalid.
Our new pastor, Fred Williams, ar
rived here from Peacham with his
family on Saturday. This week will
see them nicely settled in their new
home, and ready for work.
Walter Hunting is here from Croydon
Flats, N. H., for a short visit. He
has good position there we under
stand, and his family expect to join
him as soon as school closes.
Mrs. A. Coe, who has been in
Barton with her daughter, Mrs. I'm
derwood, returned Monday to Mrs. l..
H. Wells to keep house for her during
her absence in Boston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Agan were called
to Canada last week to attend the fu-
neral of Mr. Agan's youngest brother
William, aged 81, who was instantly
killed in putting on belt in a mill.
Roy Bugbee went to Waterbury ar d
Barre last week. He found his father.
who has been an inmate of the asylum
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
Easy to Cure
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
and Catarrh.

Breathe Hyomei. 1t will cure
catarrh or any nose or throat trouble
if you follow directions. Don't lay it
aside when the snufing, hawking and
splitting have ceased. Stick to it daily
until you are sure that the catarrh
germ is dead, and that your air pass
ages are free from their poisonous in
f1uence. Hyomei pronounced High-o-
me) is the only treatment for nose,
throat and lung troubles that has ever
been sold with the understanding that if
it did not cure, it was to cost absolute
ly nothing.
Hyomei can be obtained at druggists
everywhere and at F. D. Pierce's who
guarantees it to cure catarrh, Group,
sore throat, coughs and colds. A
complete outfit S1.00 which is mighty
cheap for remedy that has cured more
cases of catarrh than all the catarrh
specialists on earth.
An outfit consists of an inhaler, a
bottle of Hyomei, supply of antisept-
ic gauze, medicine dropper, and full
instructions for use. The inhaler is
made pocket size, of hard rubber, and
will last lifetime. And bear in mind
that extra bottles of Hyomei, if needed
cost only so cents.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by F.
J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27

for the past year, in. better physical
health, bat his ment al condition seems
to rem ain about the same.
Leroy Curtis, who has been in the
west for the past three We ars, has re-
turned to Barre and has been visiting at
Riley Richardson's 5. His little daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Anna, have been living
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson, since the death of their
mother, which occurred shortly before
Mr.. Curtis went west.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY
Beautiful Women of the 400 Who Have
Luxuriant Hair


In gay New York, where women get
their ideas from their foreign sisters,
the hair tonic called Partisan Sage is
in great demand. ID
Partisan Sage is the discovery of a
we'll known scientist, and he claims
most emphatically that it is the only
hair preparation that will kill the per-
sistent dandruff germs.
Ed. Pierce guarantees Partisan Sage
to cure dandruff in two weeks, to stop
falling hair to make dull, lifeless and
colorless hair beautiful and luxuriant
to cure all itching diseases of tt e
scalp, or money back.
The price is only so cents a large
bottle. Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N.
Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. ]. Kinney.