davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
NEW MEASURES AT ALBANY
Senator Cobb Introduces Bill TO Con-
solidate Railroad Laws.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Albany. April IA bill consolidating the
railroad laws was introduced to-day IN the
Senate by Senator Cobb. Senator Davis
introduced a similar measure last year. but
II failed TO get the Governors approval be
cause IL continued in force the section OF
law under which the Legislature has power
10 change rates Of fare and under which
the right OF not having their profits reduced
below - per cent by action Of the Legis-
lature was guaranteed the railroads. This
section is taken from the law by the Cobb
bill The bin transfers TO the Public Service
commissions law the provisions relating to
transfers. and makes the rapid transit act
affecting New York City a part Of the rail-
road law.
Senator FrAwley introduced a bill de-
signed 70 permit the operation OF the Stein
way Tunnel in New York 1t is the same
bill that was introduced in the Assembly
on Monday night by Assemblyman James
S Parker
Assemblyman Dana introduced an amend
ment 20 the act OF 1903 providing for the
regulation OF terminals and approaches OF
the New York Central Railroad in New
York city.
Authority is given to the state Commis-
sioner Of Health In q bill introduced to-day
by Senator Meade TO enter and examine
all the hotels restaurants and boarding
houses where ten or more persons are ac-
cOmmodated 10 ascertain the sanitary con-
ditions affecting the health OF the guests.
He is empowered 10 order changes in the
construction Of the buildings or plumbing
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
.H|NMAN HITS JUDICIARY.
Opposes Giving Judges OF Court
of Claims Increase.
CALLS PRINCIPLE WRONG
Hill Suggests Cutting Out Ex-
penses Of All State
officials.

Albany, April 2l.-Denuncauoh OF 'he
judicary- OF this state FOR reaching out
for salaries. offices and pap" formed the
feature OF an attack to-day by Senator
Harvey l.. Iinran. Of Binghamton, on
Assemblyrnan Nerritt's bill TO increase the
salaries or the judges Of the Court OF
Claims by way OF annual lump sum eX-
penss allowances.
The judges now get salaries Of $500 q
year, and recently had their terms of OF
fee extended. Bat they have 20 travel
considerably. and there is no provision in
the law for expenses. Senator Hinman
declared that they were pretty wei off.
nevertheless and objected TO $500 annual
allowance In lieu OF expenses.
This principle Is all wrong" he said.
You don't provide for any itemized ex-
pense accounts, but simply give them this
much more salary"
We'll, il you're going 20 economic on
these men. 1 suggest that you cut out
all expense allowances of all officials. from
the Governor down. suggested Senator
HILL chairman of the Finance Committee
That may be well and good" retorted
Mr., Hinman. But ] want TO say now that
if there's any branch of this state gov
ernment which Is reaching out for salaries,
Offices and pap it's the judiciary. / nave
10 practise law before them, and I'm not
afraid 10 say so. l voted against the
$1,000 salary grab with much pleasure.
These judges of the Court Of Claims get
pretty fair salaries, and I notice they're
not resigning. in spite of all these hard
ships. These constant raises of salary.
think, are pretty hard on the fellow with
the dinner pail. who has to pay them, and
probably doesn't know Of his own expert
ence what an increase OF salary looks like"
why is a Judge any better than any
body else?" queried Senator Hinman Of
Senator Hill at another point in the dis
cussion. The judge is the only man in
the state service who gets a lump sum
in lieu Of expenses as part of his salary"
Il don't know that he IS any better"
answered Senator Hill.
The bill. amended. was advanced to the
order of final passage. where it will be
fought out.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

District Court. acted as toastuastsr' WEi.s
a. the guest table were Martin W II :.
con W r. Wilcox. Lieutenant W -
Naver- T.. :. n: Edward I'auteTo oa~n. ~
Pev Anthony ID. Evans. George A. Cui'Sn
and General Henry l. Burnett.
Al tho various tables about toe FoOin
=. ,.-o,-,,,e-t sons OF Oneida and many
-, ,,or,-, as,,res IN the official and i'oiit-
"a, vro-Id including District Attorney Whi'-
~,ar fudge DsueI. Daniel J. Cohaldn' @tdSiS-
.rote Appleton. Police Commission BaNer'
,tozistrate Barlow, Justice Blancnafu'
Michael 7 Dr,rmmond. Frank J. GOODWIN
xapfstrate O'Conror. John H. McC0ocS
and others
rudse Coke referred TO the golden age Oh
oneida. when they had the two senators
of the state. and the Republicans ana
Democrats came to take couhsei ItOli
Roscoe Conkling and Horatio seymour Ia
I-tica. To-day. he added, Jtca seehieu
to have returned to those days. when u
counted among It's sons the Nice-Presideh''
the Junior Senator from the state ana tHe
Nravor OF Greater New York While dls-
claiming any desire TO mix IN pohtl'S'
r,,d,. Coxe proclaimed his BELIEF that
Mayor Gaynor had made good. and ne aP-
nsaIed for a word OK encouragement to those
in office who were making good. Whether
as President. as Governor or as Mayor
Martin W. Iittleton remarked that Mayor
Gaynor was still making good fences. that
would remain long after all present had
disappeared. He appealed for discrimina-
tion in the sweep Of the wave OF REFORM
that was sweeping over the country.
I'VE have reached a period OF responsi-
blIty. as contrasted with irresponsi5ility-
The average OF interest has grown so thae
we will no longer tolerate either the crook
or the humbug." he said. Roosevelt. Tat''
Hughes and Gaynor and many other men
throughout the country stand not on gen
eral principles Of radicaiism or conserva-
tisn. but on the broad question OF lh'es-
rity and devotion 10 public duty.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
HUNT SLAYER IN AUTOS
Young Woman Shot-PoIico
Seek 80arder in fillls.

Piainicld. y J., April - fspeciar w.
Frederick COvcly. twenty -four -ss-- -.
was shot and Instantly killed az he- ho--
40. Il Somerset Place. at 100 o,o-o.- -
morning II Is alleged. by John Gran, -
teen years old. bOarder who l9for -
hts escape. 10 was nearly an bo,- -
the murder before 10 was reported p, 49,.
police or neighbOrs who heard yf~s ~o-,
Tvs children SCREAMING. ard Gran. i,. 49,.
time got good start of the a-tSorf.i.,
Pique Is believed % have, been the -,o,...
for the crime. Neigbbors ssy tfras for ,,-,.
tirne Grant had been forcing his aftenfio,,
on Mrs. CCvely. who Is separated from, -
husband. and that she had reDulsed hin,
This morning, while Nfrs Coveiv wa !,
:he kitchen pantry, Grfnt entered and sro.
her. IL IS alleged. iu the presence NJ re-
three-year-Old daughter. Marion He --s7
gave Mildred, another daughter. five year.
old. 80 cents. telling her TO 20 and h,,~
some candy for her two sisters The r,a1
then quickly made hi7 escape
lie is believed 10 have sought ref,-o a,
the Watchuag IIills. and a posse os r,en
headed ~ chief Marshal yva.es and Nsvo-
y. Il. SmSI,ey. started IN pursuit several
automobiles wey1 pressed into service. ara
the whole surrounding coun-~y Is hois,
searched. The county authorities. az vel
as the police Of P.5iufeid are co-oper,--
ing with the borough police IN an efforr 10
capture Grant. and the police throuzhoy-
New Jersey have been asked 20 aid IN ths
search. Early this afternoon Prosscuro-
Frederick Pope. of Somerville. took charge
OF the case. saying he didn't think e. would
be necessary 70 hold an inquest
Mrs. Frank Story. VINO occupies the house
next door 20 the COvely home was tra
only person besides the dead woman =
children 70 hear the fatal shot. She says
she heard the pistol shot and a scream.
and afterward heard person leave TIE
house. Mrs. story. however. paid little at
te7tion 20 the matter and tnew nothing Of
the murder until Informed by neighbors
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
BROAD INQUIRY VOTED
Assembly Passes Resolution
Without Dissenting Vote.
WEDSWORTH MEN GIVE IN
Senate Expected to Concur Next
Week-Primary Bill Delays
Adjournment.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune F,

Albany. April c.-Without a dissenting
vote the Assembly to-day passed the reso-
luton for q general graft investigation.
prepared by the Ways and Means Com
nittee. 1t VIII be received in the Senate
tomorrow, there referred TO the Finance
COMMITTEES. and probably reported from
that committee and adopted next week
While this resolution differs In form some
what from the one originally adopted by
the Senate, there is no disposition on the
part OF any of the leaders 10 cavil at this
change of words From Senator Cobb
down they will favor the Assembly resolu-
ton as soon as.thev are assured that under
Il free and untrammelled investigation
can he conducted. Their opinion now is
that such would be the result
The scene in the Assembly when this
resolution was passed was significantly
different from that scene only few weeks
ago when Speaker Wadsworth left his chair
20 oppose on the foov the Chanler resolu-
ton attempting TO put the Assembly on
record on this same general proposition.
Then the full strength of the machine was
used 10 crush the handful Of Democrats
and insurgent Republicans who believed the
lid should be ripped off and any wrong
doing exposed. To-day not man attempted
10 interfere with the well oiled machine as
IL ground out the authority for the general
graft inquiry. Exposure OF a few fire In
surance scandals, speech or two by Gov
ernor Hughes and the heavy defeat of an
Aldridge have been sufficient to open the
eyes of Speaker Wadsworth and his sturdy
Assembly leaders
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Women May Now Vote on Village In
provement Bond Question.

Albany April I-ficvcrror Hughes to-
night signed the bin Of Assembly;nan 3 J..
Smith, providing that persons who sell or
furnish cocaine or e1csine as permitted by
law. on physicians prescription. shall ut
the time Of sale give to tho purchaser Z,
certificate stating Tie sellers name ard
address the name and address ~ the
physician on whose prescription the drug
was furnished, tie date Of sac and amount
sold.
Women taxpayers are permitted 10 vote
on propositions for TIE bonding ~ villages
for improvements "a a bill OF Assemblyman
= l.. Young. which became r. law tonight.
The Governor also signed tine hill Of Sen-
afor Travis. giving the stat. Surerint,ud-
ont Of Banks additional power Owe savings
no tDan Gsso. IA lions.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
CoNLEY is 6eTH's COLONEL
Regiments S New Head Wins Election
by Single Vote Over Lieut.. Nsgls.

Lieutenant Colonel Louis 2. Con,sv was
elected Colonel OF the s9ch Regiment Iast
night to succeed Colonel Edward DUFFY.
who resigned about a year ago. Lisutenant
PercivaI r. Nagle. battalion qlartermastsr
of the regiment was ths opposing csudi-
date for the coIOuelcy. C1niey won oy
single vote. the count Of the ballots show
ing u for COnley and T. for Magic. Only
the field and line officers voted. The e.ac-
tiOn was under the personal supervision o.
General George Moore smith. commanding
the first brigade.
Colonel COnley Was commissioned a Sec
Ond lieutenant in Company n, 9th Regi-
ment, y. q. y, Y. on Hay =, -35l as was
appointed assistant Inspector OF small arms
practice in the 69th Regiment on March &
1904. and battalion aGjUt4nt Of lha- reg-
nsent on May y. 1895. Governor Hughes ap-
pointed him lieutenant colonel of the regf-
ment on March -. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
AUDUBON MEASURE PASSED
Only Three Votes Against Bill in
The Senate.
10y Ielorlsph - ne Tribunt. }


AlhanT. April cl-By n xote o. Is 10 3
Tho so-called Audubon bin. designed to pre-
vert tho possession and sale of the plu-
mage of Wild birds IA this state. was
rassed iu tse Senate to-dav. Already e
had passed The Assembly. but I'm slightly
different form 50 that 81 will have 10 be
renssSed there The three Senators who
voted against g were Ait and Kissel.
Brooklyn Republicans. and Frswiey, a
Manhattan Democrat
When this bilI. as 81 passed the Assem-
bly, wa reached on the Senate calendar,
Mr. Frswley moved q strike cut It's en-
acting clause. Senator White. It's sponsor
IN the upper house. explained its purpose
briefly, saying that & was designed 70 pro-
tect the wild birds Of the state.
'our wilG birds are failing in number" :"
ne said. The insect world Is growing rap
icly. and ss a farmer I can testify that
this measure is necessary from the point
OF view OF the practical man as well as
from sentimental considerations"
senator Frawley maintained that its en-
actrlent into law would throw out Of en-
ployment an army Of twenty thousand men
and confscate business interests OF some
$1,000 oeo. Senator Bain interposed that y
a loss Of such magnitude were occasloned
the loss would fail on men whose business
was against the general interests of the
state Frawley tried TO amend the bill to
limit IFS application 10 the species Of Wild
birds native TO this state. Instead of hav-
ing Il apply 60 the families any species ot
which Is native 10 the state. Senator Cobb
said the form OF the bin had been worked
over carefully. and II it were TO be passed
it should be passed In its present form
The amendments were lost snd the bill
adopted without further discussion.
The measure. which is drastic and Was
fought bitterly by wholesale milliners. is
TO take effect July l. 1911. That viii give
them time enough 10 get rid Of their pres
ov- eforl NJ will hird feathers
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
SUBJECT TO RULE OF STATE
o'Malley Gives Opinion on Education
Board Employees

Albany. april q. -- Attorney General
OMalley has advised the state Civil Ser
vice Commission that employees Of the
BOARD Of Education Of New York CITY,
other than sBperintendents, principals and
teachers. are subject 20 the jurisdiction of
the state commission and not the municipai
commission.
The Attorney General points out that en-
pioyes Of boards OF education, which are
vested with corporate powers 30 DE exer-
cised independently 81 the municipal COM
mission as IN New York city. are not in
The civil Service of that CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Senate May XIII Measure.

Also the Assembly Cities Comuaittee re-
ported to-day bill embodyiug q proposed
new charter for New York City, made up
OF the various chapters introduced and
considered from time to time This bin f.
drawn 30 take effect on June I. 1911. That
date was set so that the CITY authorities
those civic organizations which have been
agitatinE for new charter and the plblir
generally may study the document thor
oughly before tho convenipg of the next
Legislature. This bIll probably will be
passed in the Assembly without much diff
fcul;y II The Senate IT probably VIII be
lost
Virtually the only matter Of importance
now before the Legislature the disposition
OF which is not settled Is the Hinman-
Green blk. A. affairs stand. everything
else could be wound Up and final adjourn
meut taken within two weeks But neither
tie senate nor the Assembly wants to
tsokle the primary reform proposition
Senstor cobb expects TO have several more
conferences with men I'm both houses on
this matter next week, and there Is some
nope of drafting bin which might serve
10 satisfy both sid4s-tne Governors sun
porters and the Wordsworth Woodruff peo-
pie. who hang 90 the convention system
Pending that. there seems little likeIihood
that action on the Governors bin will ha
taken in either house before week after
next Direct primary men say that eacb
day Of delay makes better the chances for
passage OF the Governors bin inst rs !,
stands
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
DISAGREEMENT M ARSON CASE.

IBy Telegraph 10 Tn Trbunel
Pcuchkeepsie. =. Y. April cl-The jury
in The case %: Herbert r. CLARK. The
wealthy Rhinebeck man accused of arson.
vas unable 20 agree and was discharged
tb-dPy by Supreme Court Justice Mills
after being out fourteen hours. The jurors
stood seven cor acquit.al and FIVE for con-
E.ction. Clhrk vas confident ar acouittal.
but took thc result calmly. ITs hall was
continued IN the suT8 of SioCoo. which was
furnished by his father. and he was re-
lcaseS
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
SHIP BRAKES A SUCCESS
Test Plesses officers of Battle.
ship Indiana.
fEy Telegraph TO The Tribune. D


pn-sdelphia- April AFTER A five DAYS
f~ial - lie new brakes. which had beer
tues . her sides. The battleship Indiana
r-t back u INC Philadelphia navy yard to-
oa:'. her officers all expressing satisfaction
Win the wsv rne brakes had worked Both
captain Sherman, IN command of the shin
snd Captain Thomas, VINO came here from
Washington - make -ha test said thew
were Tyeu pleased With 'ac results obtained
captain Ta0-nas SAID ,he Indiana had
c,uisec along the Delaware and had tried
fha Brakes under sn conditions. Willie il
-skes the ordinary bsttleship considors b,e
firne 10 stop. even with engines reversed.
captain Thomas said that, equipped with
the nev brakes -he Indiana was able to
sloT within haf her length.
The biz brakes arc ~ metal and fitted IN
each side ~ the vessel. They ar. operated
hv levers IN rhe engine ROOM. and when
she ORDER Is given can BE- made 10 extend
perpendicularly win sho SHIPS SIDES like a
rsir 0f wing.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
AMERICANS SUICIDE IN LONDON.

London. April 2.-Chestcr Ives, OF Bue-
falo. who had been long engaged in news
paper work IN this city. committed suicide
to-day by gas poisoning. The mental state
which led 20 his death Is attributed to bust
ness worries. For ten years NJ. ives was
the Paris correspondent O: New York
ns~spaps-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
w. :. BARNARD REnoMlNATep.

CornersyiilF. tad.. ApIfi cl.-Repull.cans
of Toe cth Congress District Il lHdiaHa
nominated Congressman William -. Bar
l-ETa Cor r,-clcetinI TODAY. IAe cOnvcn-
lion .n1orred tho Payne Aldil-h taTih Jaw.
the admin.stratiOn ~ pIcsidcat TAFT. ana
sI.cd the reelection 0l Senator Beyerid.e.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
STANDARD OIL DENIES CHARGES.

In answer 70 the assertion made Vednes-
day by Assembiyman Murray that the
Standard oil people were opposing the
income tax amendment. =. 7. G. Clarke
after conference with the counsel OF the
corporation, YESTERDAY sent the following
telegram 10 Speaker Wadsworth:
April Il 1910
To Hon James w. Wadsworth, ir
speaker Assembly, Albany. y. V
The statement OF ASsenblyman Murray
that the brief against proposed income tax
amendment was drawn, written or circu-
lated by the lawyers ot. or at the instauc.
Of. the Standard OH Company is utterly
unfounded. I would be thankful to Obtain
a copy OF the Drief tn question. Respect
fully, J. /. &. CLARKE
No &c Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
April Il 1919
SENATE GETS BETTING BILLS.

Albany, April 21.-rhe Agnew- Perkins
bills designed to prohibit oral bookmaking.
we're reported 10 the Senate to-day by the
Codes Committee. senator AgncW's. hin
prohibiting tho publication of Uettine od,Is
wac also reported. The hills we're Teferrsd
u the committee Of the whole
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
NO SURVEYOR CHOSEN
Macveagh Confers with Presi-
deut-Henry's Chances.

Washington. April 4.-Secretary Mac
Veagh had a long conferences with Presi-
dent Taft to-day or the Surveyorship OF the
Port of New York. II was said that no Sc
lection has been made. Mr.. M1cVeagh said
that the place was 20 be filed wholly in
the interests Of the good OF the service and
the fitness Of the man to do the work He
Re CARDS the situation IN the customs SER
vice at New York as serious and Is anxious
10 get a man for the SuTveyOrship who will
prove as active az Mr.. Loeb has as Col
Iector. The appointment IS to be made. II
was declared. without regard 10 political
or social considerations.
Although Adtutent General Nelson n
Henry, of New York. has received perhaps
the strongest Endorsement Of any OF the
candidates In the field. the announcement
to-day that no selection had been made Is
regarded by his friends here as unfavorsble
10 his appointment.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

1t was said in customs circles here yes
terClay that General Henry was stiH under
consideration for the SurveyOrship, al
though no definite offer Of the place had
been made to him. Il was also said that
indications seemed 70 favor his appoint
ment. and that he would probably accept
the place if it should be rendered TO him.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
To Wear Right a Mans
Suit Must Be Built Right

That's the way Wsnanaker mems clothing
is built.
A clever man with hot iron can put shape
INTO coat. but cannot make il stay.
Hand-work--pulling and shaping and firu
stitchiRg-is the only method discovered TO
date OF making mems clothes that will look
right from start TO finish.
We could write a book about the hand
tailoring in Wanamaker clothing But 1t IS
much more satisfactory to actually show it 20
an interested man. May we have the oppOr-
tunity?
Mems Spring suits, SIS 70 $40
Mems top-coats, SIS 70 S4S.
Mems trousers. IS TO Sl2
Mems waistCoatS, $3.50 10 S7.SO
a separate section for automobile apparel
for chauffeur and owner.
Main floor, New Building
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Today We Place on Exhibition
A Collection of Several
Hundred Reduced and
USED Pianos

These will be offered III our Semi
Annual Sale of Used Pianos which will
begin on Monday, April 25-at S:l5.
We invite all of those interested in
pianos to come today and tomorrow and
look at these Instruments
Then the full extent Of this once-in-
,iX-months-opportunity will be apparent.
Pricc-lists furnished or will be mailed
ON request to the Piano Section, Wana-
makers.
1t is piano opportunities splen-
did that no one wanting an instrument
can afford to miss it,
We could tell you in more detail the
attractions Of Mondays event-but pre-
fer that YOU come and see for yourselves.
Please remember that while these in
Struments are on exhibition today and to-
morrow, positively none will be sold or re-
served in advance of the opening of the
sale.
TOday's Exhibition,
Twelfth Floor, New Building
JOHN w A
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
COLIN BURY With The
DOHOFR|O-zUNKEL CO.
Popular Young Man Buys Interest
in Growing Local Concern.


c. J. Bury, a former we'll known
young business man of Phoenix, but
who has been for five years in Can
anea, has returned to this city and
is now identified with the DonofI'iO-
Zunkel Confectionery company as its
secretary and treasurer, and will
hereafter be found in the store where
he will be glad to receive all his old
acquaintance and to greet new ones
as wei.
Mr.. Bury is a graduate of the
Phoenix high school and is one Of
its pioneers, his mother being the
first school teacher of this city.
Although a change has been made
in the Donofrio- Zunkel Confectionery
company there will be no changes in
its policy other than to increase, if
possible, the hospitality and courtesy
always observed by this store, where
the pleasure of the customer is the
first consideration.
Mr.. Donofrio feels that the acquisi-
ton of Mr.. Bury is a splendid asset
in the business as he is a young
man who has a host of friends is
energetic and altogether of pleasing
personality.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
Catarrh Sufferers
Good Thing to Know

If you now own Hyomei hard rub
Der inhaler the Lovett Drug Co. wants
you to know that they will sell you a
bottle of HYOMEI for only so cents.
Remember this, all who suffer with
catarrh-a bottle of HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High -me) is put up in
separate package and sold for so cents,
to accommodate the vast army of peo-
pie who already own a Hyomei inhaler.
The Lovett Drug Co. will sell it to
you at that price and give you the OPP
portunity to begin at once to rid your
self of vile catarrh and the snuffling,
hawking and splitting that go with it.
Many people through years of neglect
have let catarrh get strong hold up
on them. Some of these people unreal
sonably think that one bottle of HYO-
HEI ought to cure them.
No matter how chronic your catarrh-
al troubles, HYOMEI is guaranteed by
the LOvett Drug Co to cure them if
you give it half a chance. Just breathe
it, that's all, and it's healing, soothing.
antiseptic properties will make you feel
better in a day.
If you own an inhaler get a so cent
bottle of HYOMEI today. If you do
not own a Hyomei inhaler, ask for a
$1.O0 outfit, which includes inhaler