davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
PUTS VETO ON MANY BILLS
Governor Dix Fails to Approve
SO Acts Of Legislature.

Albany. July 8-Thirty-eight bills met
death to-day when Governor DIX refused
to sign them for various reasons. Appro-
priation bills were disapproved because Of
the condition OF the states finances, sew
eraI measures legaizng bond issues Of
different towns because 4 new law passed
this year permits the Supreme Court
10 legalze questionable bond issues and
thus avoid such special legislation and nu-
meroUs other measures because he deemed
them unwise or carelessy drawn.
The more important measures vetoed
were
Mr. Carew-Abollshing the drinking cup
In public places.
Senator Black-Appropriating 100000 for
the 9th Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
Senator Gittins - Establishing night
schools for aliens at places where they
work In numbers
Senator misunderstanding a commission
TO investigate loan sharks" This hill np-
propriated $1,000 for the expense Of a COM
mission TO inquire into the laws relative 20
money loaninR.
Senator notwithstanding the compen-
sation Of the Auburn prison guards.
Senator Saxe-Appropriating 5000 for the
Statutory Consolidation Commission. 70
simplify the civil practice IN the courts
Senator Grady-Appropriating $1,000 70
index the session laws.
Senator en-Appropriating $1,000 20
investigate the question OF utilizing sewage
for fertilizer
Senator sanner- Appropriating $1,000 for
the purchase by the state OF the home and
90 - NfrIpIau Hartman N
Herkimer County.
Senator Frawley-Changing the date
when state departments and institutions
must report 70 the State Controller their
annual needs
Senator Duhamel- Repeating the law re-
quiring motion picture operators 70 serve
six months apprenticeship.
Senator sage-Appropr'atinE so mn for an
addition 70 the State Normal College AT
Albany.
Senator Misunderstanding the sp-
pointment OF special police officers on race
tracks who are not electors Of the county
where the track is located. The Governor
says he is satisfied with the present law on
this suniec.
Senator Brien-Second bill passed this
wear providing for 1ve-cent fare between
Flathush and Railroad avenues, BROOKLYN.
The New York city Public Service COM
mission has already reduced the fare.
Senator Ferris-AuthOrizing the establish
nent OF a public tuberculosis hospital in
Oneida County.
Senator Notwithstanding the second
class cities law ~ providing that official
notices may be published IN -FOUR Instead or
two papers.
Senator Long Authorizing towns about
New York City 70 make ten-year contracts
for a water supply.
T. K. Smith-Providing for the establish
r7ant ~ local game and bird refugees on
land set aside with the consent Of the
owner for that purpose.
Senator Suvell-E dualizing the salaries
Of clerks in grades and Z IN the New
York District Attorneys Office by fixing
them At 5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
ENLIVEN "CHICKEN TRIAL"
Mr.. Jerome Angered by Remarks
Of Mr.. De Ford.

The chicken trial." as the trial OF tho
eighteen members OF the Poultry COM
mission Merchants Association IN General
Sessions mas become known. was enlivened
again yesterday by a verbal set-to between
Mr. De Ford. Assistant District Attorney.
and Mr. Jerome. former District Attorney.
who Is counsel for the accused men.
The bout opened with protest By Mr..
Jerome 10 Judge Rosasky against what
he called conferences" between the judge
ard Mr. De Ford. The prosecuting officer
had stated that after consulting the
authorities he would withdraw his motion
&c have the jury instructed to disregard a
portion Of Mr. Jerome's opening for the
defence
In this connection Mr. ne Ford said he
had called upon Judge Rosalsky m his
chambers, a not uncommon proceeding for
member OF the District Attorneys STAFF.
Il recall that when YOU were District
Attorney YOU frequently had occasion 20
visit the Judges chambers said Judge
Rosalsky. You must remember that the
District Attorney has right 70 do so, as
ho is a quasi-judicial officer.
Yes" said Mr.. Jerome. "he Is Quasi
judicial officer, very. very quasi
Il may be a as-judicial officer 70
torted Mr. De Ford. but 7 have never
been a quasi-District Attorney.
In reply 10 that" answered Mr.. Jerome,
ancrily, ct will quote YOU a French prov
erb, Excuse accuse "
L don't pretend 10 understand French,
retorted Mr. De Ford. but will quote
you a good old English proverb which II
might have been we'll for YOU 70 have re-
membered years ago IN your public life:
Honesty is the best policy
Mr. Jerome made no reply. and Judge
Rosalskv instructed the jury 70 disregard
the remarks Of counsel thus closing the
incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

pushed through Apparently the pris-
oner VIII receive no assistance in his
fight except that given by the lawyer
appointed by the court. Giedel spent a
quiet afternoon in the Tombs. and no
one called to see hun. He refused TO
talk to reporters.
Corqratustes the Detectives.
Or. Frank ". jackson, brother Of the
murdered man. was present at the pro-
ceedings in the Coroners court. He
congratulated Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty on the great work his men
had done in clearing up the mystery
District ATTORNEY Whitman was Of the
same opinion regarding the work Of the
police Mr.. Dougherty himself felt
greatly elated over the way the de-
tectlves had handled their work. and
said they would he rewarded by promo
ton 10 the first grade If they we're not
already in that grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane. with
whom the two prisoners lived. were ar
lEflFG IN me OF b llIt iifiAA ~ tit''N'
rial witnesses. They werc discharged
on agreeing that they would appear and
testify when called on. Inspector Hughes
said that he did not believe either Of
them had any guilty knowledge Of the
crime.
Inspector Hughes. while attached 70 the
East 67tn street police station. did a
good deal Of work on the Wolter case.
He professed yesterday 70 sea a striking
similarity between Giedel and Wolter,
both I'm personal appearance and in their
conduct when under the strain Of police
and court examination.
While similar in many respects the
murder ~ Mr.. Jackson finds something
Of a contrast in the solution Of the nys-
terry Of the killing Of Jacob Thompson. in
1905 Several hours after the death Of
Hannibal Young. a negro who died al
Roosevelt Hospital the police declared
that he was Thompson's murderer.
Young was 4 hellhov at the Hotel ST
James where Thompson lived. Young
death was caused ny his throat being
cut bv a woman who was afraid he was
planning 70 murder her
Night before last Richmond Pearson
Hobson registered az the roquois Hotel
with his wife. and spent the night there
before leaving Yesterday for the country.
"T g7iess this is the safest place in
town 10 sleep now" he said. after what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
A PERPETUAL CANDIDATE
Ex-senator Mason Long Had Ill.,
noiS Senatorship Bee.
STRIMGER HAD HOPES, TOO
Democrat, Testifying at Lorimer
Hearing, Expected to Get
Toga by Accident.

Washington. July 2S.-Two senato-shp
aspirants from Illinois, William +. Mason
n Republican and Lawrence b. Stringer. "a
Democrat. were on the stand to-day before
the Senate Lorimer committed Neither
threw much light on the methods By which
william LOrmer defeated them Tor the
senatorship toga. but each made valuable
contributions 10 the story OF how the po-
litical game is run IN Illinois
In an optimistic way ex-senator Billy
Mason told how the senatorship bee buzzed
around him so long that he had developed
a chronic case OF ambition 10 wear the
toga Pessimistlc and dsheartened. the
Democratic candidate FOR Senator in 1919
expressed the opinion that his party In III
nois lacked cohesive force generally.
Mason said he did not support Hopkins
in the legislative fight subsequent 10 the
primaries. and possibly a month before
Lorimers election Fred F. Coyne, former
postmaster at Chicago. told him Lorimer
would be elected.
Mason expressed doubt as 70 the sin
cerity Of Brother Lorimers" statement
about his preferring to remain in the House
TO going 10 the Senate
1T is sometimes good campaign talk 70
say you don't want an Office. phioso-
phzed Mason.
Mr.. stringer told Of his fsht in splen-
did isolation" I'm the Illinois Legislature
FOR election TO the Senate and OF his never
falling hope that he would land in the
Senate by an accident" He gave some
testimony about a fourteen club reputed
70 have been in the process Of organization
at one time 10 elect Hopkins 10 the Senate
by the use Of money. and cited the name
Of Charles Z. Luke as n Democratic mem
her Of the Legislature who said ne had
been invited 10 become a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
WRONG SMITH ON THE JOB
Controllers Office Errs in Matter
of Address.

Some one Numbered in the office Of
Controller Prendergast Yesterday. for a
statement was given out that John F..
Smith. of No. So Stewart street Brook
lyn. had been appointed auditor of ac-
counts i'm the Finance Department sue
ceeding Moses NJ. Mckee. now Elections
Commissioner The salary going with
the post is $4,000 a year. This job is
the one John z. Smith, OF No. SO Sunny
side avenue. Brooklyn. has been waiting
for during the week that his place as
secretary TO the Kings County General
Committee has been sliding away from
him.
Mr.. Smith. Of Sunnvside avenue was
sitting disconsolately in his soon-to-b be
relinquished office al Republican head
quarters, in the Temple Bar Building.
Brooklyn. when he heard that the Con-
troller had found A place for him. He
immediately crossed the river and took
possession. But Of course he was not
the right Mr. Smith. but he thought he
was, and so did the Controller. and SO
cid the clerk who dug up the address
Of the Mr. Smith Of Stewart street from
the telephone directory.
Meanwhile the other Mr.. Smith was
busy on his Job as assistant TO the wire
chief at the Richmond Hill branch of
the New York Telephone Company. He
did not know that he had been appointed
70 $4,000 city Job until his rival had
secured the nine points ~ the law.
The Controller said last night that the
mistake in addresses was made by a
clerk. and that he did not know whether
the letter of appointment had gone TO
Stewart street or not. Put the right
Mr. smith is goins TO get tie Job, wheth
er he's the wrong Mr.. Smith or not" he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
ANOTHER MELLON WITNESS
Englishman to Give Testimony
for Husband in Divorce Case.


Plttshurg July 2S-Charles Ernest Long,
SIX feet four inches tall. another hero or
the Boer war and striking type Of Lon
doner. is the latest Englishman to invade
America with a purpose Of telling what no
knows about the unfortunate Mellon d.
yorce case. Application was made In court
to-day 70 have his deposition taken Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Long viii arrive IN
Pittsburg tomorrow from New York.
Long is an intimate acquaintance OF
George Alfred Curphey. who Is named as
correspondent i'm the suit brought by An
drew W Mellon against his wife. who be-
fore marriage was Nora McMullen, an
English girl Curphey left New York while
proceedings were under way 10 have him
brought to Pittsburg.
District Attorney William A. Blakeey is
now on the Atlantic on his way 70 Eng
land He has some special mission with
Curphey. and that mission probably Is 20
call the bluffs that Curphey made when he
came 70 this country
Long comes 20 America at the solicitation
Of the Mellon side. and his testimony Is
expected to prove important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
LEANS OVER IN CARS PATH
Board of Health Employe Hurt as He
Stands on Subway Platform.

Hugh Reid. an emp.oye Of the Health
Department. while leaning over the plat
form Yesterday afternoon AT the lfth
etroot station Of the subway 10 knock
ashes out Of his pipe was struck on the
head by an uptown express train and prob
ably fatally injured. He was standing az
the curved end OF the platform and did not
notice the approaching train. The car
hurled him backward on the platform.
where he lay unconscious with a fractured
skull.
Two men on the platform carried him up
tho stairs and be was removed 10 Belle
vue Hospital There Or. Hoffman said
the injured man would die.
Mr.. Reid lives IN greensboro Hill. Flush
ing He is forty-fve years old and has
f.p,i1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
CROKER AIMoNY NOW $3.50
Court Again Reduces Amount 10 D'
Paid Ex-Fire Chiefs Wife

The slimony which former Fire ,nlei 80 80
vsrd r. croker must pay his we W -.
Fila p. Croker. during the pendency % -. nv.
action for a separation. was rru"'eu 30.
r.rdsv 10 $50 by Justice Giegeri'n' mar, .
,ra second reduction since the oriS'''a' 90
der was signed. .-.,,o- 500
Justice Gerard awarded MIS-. I'm. -
month for the support OF hersen ai.u -,
TWO children. The Appellate Dl' Zoo -
The Supreme Court cut ms do"n -
,,lao,,t,. the former FIRE chief asked
mat the alimony be reduced 70 CIV" go.
ps srrued that when the alimony W vas
EN- he WAS receiving a salary OF 5000" a
YEAR. Since resigning his place and 6o.ns 7
into the fire prevention business ne mas
reeu receiving. he maintains only a pen
SION OF $500 a year. His new enterprise
ae said was not yet yielding him any IN
come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
NEW COMMISSIONS POWERS
State Athletic Body Can Grant Boxing
Licenses at Once.

Albany. July 2S-The State Athletic Com
mission. recently appointed by Governor
Dix 10 regulate boxing contests. now has
power 10 grant licenses 10 clubs complying
with the provisions Of the new law. accord
ing to a ruling Of Attorney General Car
nlodv. Because the provisions Of the law
fixed the terms Of the commissioners for
five years. beginning on January 1 next
there was q question as 90 whether they
had power 20 act before the first II next
wear Mr.. Carmody has informed Barlow
: Weeks. one 81 the commissioners, that
their powers begin a. soon as they qualify
and formally take their oath or ONCE.
In was pointed out to-day that the new
law does not permit the laying OF wagers
ON hnNLnE rnnteSte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
LOUISE SWAN NOW IN CITY
Runaway Girl Waiting for Mother IN
Home of Friends.

Louise Swan. the girl who left her nome
Al No. u West aoth street, because she on
iectod 20 being reproved by her fhther'
has returned 20 this city from the pace
she went - near Philadelphia ana II no"
etaving with friends in BROOKLYN. her
father Yesterday gave out the following
Miss Louise swan is with friends IN
BROOKLYN. where she will remain uhtiI he'
mother is able 10 20 and see her
Mrs Swan is sick N bed as result OF
the disappearance of her daughter IL
was said at the house Yesterday that 'h'
girl had been with q wealthy fanny near
philadelphia while she was away iIoh lhiS
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
Witness Has an Opinion.

Just how II happened that fftv-three
Democrats voted for LOrimer. making the
Democratic party an adjunct n a faction
Of the Republican party" Mr. Stringer
testified he did not know. although he said
he had an opinion, which the committee
did not ask him n express. He gave the
name Of 2. o. Phillips 2 reporter for
THE Chicago Record Herald" as having
told him once he had heard that A fund
was being raised 10 elect Lorimer 70 the
Senate.
Mr. Strfnger said he had suggested 70
Lee O'NeD Browne. minority leader,
Democratic caucus. I'm which Stringer
would he Endorsed as the Democratic
nominee.
"He opposed L and said 7 would get All
the Democratic votes" said Mr. Stringer.
81 didn't want 70 create friction and so did
not press IT,"
Mr.. stringer said he remained candi-
date throughout. He added that he was
opposed throughout 10 the election Of
Republican ny Democratic votes. because
ne felt that adjournment of the Legislature
without election OF a Senator would result
in a Democratic Legislature that would
elect a Senator.
Taking up the Fourteen Club" T. re-
elect Hopkins. Mr.. Striuger said I'm the lat
ter part Of January. 1909. Representative
Charles :. Luke. now dead. came 10 him
and stated ne had been invited to Join a
Fourteen Club 70 put Senator Hopkins
over"
"Tll stick 70 Won I'm h. freezes overt
Mr strineer quoted Luke as remarkinE.
Did that phenomenon ever occurT'
asked Mr. Healy.
II don't know Luke voted for me- until
the last ballot when he voted for Lori
mer.'
Thought There Was Cash Consideration.
The witness explained fourteen Demo
cratic votes would have elected Hopkins
he added that he gathered The idea from
Luke that he was 10 vote for Hopkins for
money consideration. hut he did NOT
question Luke further about IL that night.
because he said Luke was under the infiu-
enCe OF liquor
The next day Mr.. strtnger said he saw
Roger Sullivan. the Chicago Democratic
leader, in Springfield
My recollection Is he told me- there was
something in what Luke had told me. and
said he was there 10 prevent the Demo-
Gratis from elect.ng Hopkins, said the wit
ness. The testimony Of the witness was
aligned with that Of James Keeiev. Of The
Chicago Tribune
Mr. Stringer said he did not see Repre-
sentative Copley IN Springfield AZ that
time but he did see Fred Blount, whom
Kelley mentioned IN connection with the
alleged attempt
In general conversation AT the time Mr.
Stringer said ne heard Speaker Shurtlef
had taken steps 10 head or the election Of
Hopkins and reversed the order Of calling
the roll on the vote for Senator for that
purpose.
Alfred z MCCord.c. n Chicago attorney.
declared that Writ n. Cook repeated 70
him the day n is alleged 20 have taken
place the conversation over the long-dis-
lance telephone in which Edward Hines
was said 10 have stated that Lorimer must
he elected and that ne was going 10 Spring
feld with all the money necessary
Believed Governor Deneen Was Taking
Cook had testified that no overheard this
conversation i'm Chicago and that the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
MRS. CHILDs WINS AGAIN
Defeats Former Husband S Attempt 70
Repa;n Control of Property.

Mrs Gertrude z. Childs. recently dlVol.,u
from Irving W Childs. succeeded yes'' =,
day in the Appellate Division BrooEiyll - =,
defeating the appeal made by him asd,''..
ne sequestration OF his property Value' a.
3a0cn. bur lost I'm an effort 20 nave ''''
ahnony increased. -.,--
The court reversed the decision OF justice
Crane. Of the Supreme Court brooN'S -
who had increased Mrs. Childs S aii'i'oI'
from $. 4o0 10 $1,000 Payment OF 'he oiis'-
nal amount was continued
The couple were separated about year
ago when Mr. Childs was ordered 10 i'i
nish a bond Of $4,000 10 insure me pay
ment OF the alimony. This order also was
affirmed yesterday.
Mr Childs came into his property on niS
tventy-hfh birthday, which he recently
Celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
JURY TO INVESTIGATE ESCAPE.

Judge Grain instructed the grand Jury
Yesterday In General Sessions 10 investi-
gate the conditions under which Joseph
Hail escaped on Thursday from the Gus
todv of officers while awaiting arraignment
In General Sessions on charge OF as
sault The Jurors We're told to determine
whether Halls escape was due 20 an
omission OF duty on the part OF the officers
or 10 lack OF the proper safeguards I'M the
room in which the prisoners were waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
| for $500 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
IND|CT JACKSON'S SLAYER
Continued from firSt page.
Realizes His Plight.

he left II was learned that he had stolen
several small articles.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01

mining engineering. He also met his
old school acquaintance, Howard Min
lister. of the class of 1908, who also
is attending the school of Mines.
e:-.s-s
Lincoln park school closed up the
work of the year last Friday Miss
Woodford took her grads "over the
bluff" for picnic Wednesday. Miss
Tucker enjoyed lawn party with her
little folks at f. E. Floyd's near the
school house Thursday. Friday the
seventh grade met at the school house
and from there walked to the city
park, where they enjoyed a picnic
lunch together, between showers, and
otherwise sought shelter on the band
stand. In the afternoon they took a
walk up to the tunnel Miss Meta
Cissna, of East Canon and Miss Ida
Gebhardt acted in the capacity of
for the days outing.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
RETURNED FROM EXTENDED
VISIT TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs Susan Champion. mother Of
Judge Lee Champion and Deputy
County Treasurer Harry Z. Champion.
returned to Canon City on Sunday
from a seven or eight months visit
with her daughter. Mrs ". G. Stone.
at Valleyista. San Jancinto county.
California. She brought back with
her some remarkably fine samples OF
lemons and grape fruit grown on the
Stone ranch. The lemons are the size
of our largest apples and the grape
fruit is fully FIVE inches in diameter.
The latter grows upon the tree in
clusters and presents a beautiful ap-
pearance, especially TO those unfaml-
lar with the marvellous prodigality OF
the California tropics. Mrs. Champion
was met on her arrival at Pueblo by
her son. Harry. who accompanied her
home from that city
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
PARK CENTER NEWS

F. c. Kress spent a few days at Red
creek this week looking after his
farming interests.
s:-,e
viii George has purchased a new
bicycle to help in discha -ging his du-
ties as ditch rider in Orchard Park.
.s-.-s y
Everybody on the park is busy pick
ing strawberries and report a good
crop this year.
.s-@-
Mrs. A. " Hoffman returned to her
home at Florence Sunday after spend
ing week with her son. S. B. Hoff-
man and wife.
t@.s-s
Miss Irean Garvin, of Kansas City,
Mo-, will spend the summer with Mrs.
Hattie McClanahan.
~ ~
VIM. Duffy returned home Sunday
from Parker, Arizona, where he spent
the winter for the benefit of his health.
He has been benefited some but not
sufficiently to do but very little work.
%-.s-.
Chas. Sours was down from Cripple
Greek Sunday looking at his pros
poets of fruit crop. He was very
much pleased with it.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
IN CHICAGO

The National Hotel Reporter of Chi
cago, gives this mention to the Royal
Gorge opening:
"Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Dutton OF
the Albany hotel. Denver. Colo. were
among those present at the opening
ceremonies of the Royal Gorge auto
drive which took place few days
ago. The enthusiastic hotel man from
Denver states that the Royal Gorge
drive is the greatest for autos ever
built. from Canon City TO the top of
the Rockies nine miles long. up steep
grades. around sharp curves and at
the top overlooking the Royal Gorge.
The Rio Grande Railway tracks and
the swinging bridge resemble play
toys three thousand feet below MIR.
Dutton writes that Americans should
see America first and that good auto
roads will keep many dollar in
Uncle Sans territory"
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
CONGRESS GIANTS DE-
FEATED BY EPISCOPALIANS

The Congress Hotel Giants of Pue-
bio were defeated by the interesting
score of c to 4 by the EpiscoR-AS. S.
A. l. team here Saturday aftey noen.
The Pueblo boys played gooV ball.
pulling off the only triple play on the
home grounds this season. They let
the league top-notchers get start
on them and were unable to citch up.
In all it was very interesting game.
The lineup;
Cañon City record., 1911-06-01
DISCLRDS CONVICT LABOR

Boulder. Colo. May 2T.-Convict la
Dor no longer will be used by the
Boulder county authorities to improve
the roads of this district. Because OF
the high cost OF supervision. the coun-
~ commissioners today decided to do
away with convict labor and continue
the work on the state road with free
labor.
For six months the work on Boul-
der's portion OF the work on the state
road from Denver to the towns Of
northern Colorado has been done by
thirty-fiye convicts from Canon City
II is believed that he more sa,lsfac-
tory results can be obtained by hir-
ing day labor
The commissioners voted 1900 for
the new road TO Estes Park. which
started the first of the week. An au-
tomobile route will be completed by
the middle of June.