davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
DIX STILL BUSY WITH VETO
Disapproves Anti Mugging"
and Kings Job Grabbing Bills.
fBy Telerrapn 10 rhe Tribun.

Albany. June 2s-The "anti-muceing"
bill ~ Senator Grady was the principal one
of another batch Of bills vetoed by Gov
eTnor Dix tonight The bill would prevent
police officers from taking photographs or
Bertillon measurements Of persons arrested
until after conviction and would put ont Of
business the so-caled third degree IN his
message vetcing the bill the Governor
says
II is the FIRST duty Of N. state 20 pro
tect from criminals the lives and property
OF citizens To this end the officers charged
with the prevention. detection and punish
rnent OF crime should be given ample pow
ers by statute and should receive the sup
port OF al good citizens This bill hampers
the police IN securing the most usual and
simple means Of Identification OF suspected
criminals II adds difficulty 70 securing
evidence OF crime and clews 20 its detec
ton. II subjects officers OF arrest TO Tin
necessary and eroundless accusations in
case OF alleged violence or persecution.
Ample authority already exists for the
maintenance Of discipline IN the police
force and observance ~ the law end Of
the rights Of individuals h. the police au-
thorities OF The state
The Governor Indicated his opposition 20
Kings County Job grabbing legislation IN
vetoing the hill creating the Office Of rs
sistan' 20 the expert record clerk in that
county az salary 0, g. Soo a wear. He
says that there Is nc' sufficient reason for
the Office and additional expense
Tho Governor vetoed the measure ere
ating commission 10 investigate the prev
alence OF tuberculosis in the state and 70
proposed remedial legislation. The bin
would appropriate $4,000 The Governor
saws that work oS this kind IS within the
duties Of the state Health Commissioner.
Other bills disapproved by the Chief Ey
ecutive include the measure 20 transfer
from the city Of New York 20 the state
the care Of dependent blind children now
maintained IN certain homes. the bill strik-
ing OUT the provision that beds in every
dorn1itory IN institutions for the care Of
orphan. vagrant or destitute children or
Juvenile delinquents shall be separated by
a passage way, and the bills 70 appropri-
ate 500 to pay claims incurred W former
Attorney General Jackson and $4,000 70
nav for attorneys and special counsel en-
Moved tv former Attorney General O'Mal-
lev.
Il an, opposed" says the Governor. TO
state officers mourning liabilities and seek
ing 20 bind the state beyond the amount
OF money available for the particular pur-
pose"
ernor signed seventy measures. bringing
the total number OF chapters for the year
No 10 SIS which probably r. the largest
nuuber Of bills signed by an executive De-
fore the adjournment q session OF the
Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE HIT
Assembly Passes Bills for Stand
ard Policy and Against Forfeiture
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal

ihy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.1
albany. June 2s-Assemblyman O'Con-
nor, the Independence League member
from Kings County. has at last been partly
successful in the war he has been wagine
against the industrial insurance COM
panies ever since he has been in the Leg
islature. Charging that the industrials for
years have been robbing the poor people
who can afford only insurance policies on
the industrial plan. Assemblyman O'Con-
nor has been introducing bills directed
against these companies His two indus
trial measures this year provide for stand
ard forms OF policies for industrial COM
panies and prevent the forfeiting Of an in
dustrial policy without giving a certain
notice.
Both measures earlier In the session
were badly defeated but the introducer
moved for a reconsideration and had the
motion laid on the table To-day he called
up the two bills. After debate OF more
than an hour both were passed by votes Of
81 to n and 90 10 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
FOR PROTECTION OF SAL OONS
Assembly Concurs in Senate
Amendment of Excise Bill
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany. June 2s-The Assembly to-day
by vote Of IT TO So concurred in the Sen
ate amendment TO the Goldberg bill. pro
viding that where a saloon has been estab-
lished in place for five years and has not
violated the excise law II cannot be driven
out Of business by the building within 2ho
feet of IT a church or school. The amend
ment gives hotels selling liquor the same
right under the bill as saloons. The ma
iority leader. Mr. Smith. and Mr.. Goldberg
declared that the present law interfered
with property rights Mr.. Smith held that
the law now gives opportunity for black
mailing LIQUOR dealers. and particularly
owners Of big hotels When Mr.. Merritt
asked him II be knew of such an incident
he mentioned the Hotel Aston. in New
York
The Kings County ripper" legislation got
back 10 the Assembly to-day. The bill of
Senator Cronin, transferring the appoint
ing power of chief clerk and assistants for
the County Court from the county judges
70 the County Clerk. was passed by
vote Of II 70 81 The vote was taken after
a long argument II was with dif1cuitv
that the Democrats secured the required
number 70 pass the bill
BY votes OF "a 10 81 the Assembly CON
CURED in the Senate amendments 10 the
Donnelly bill legislating out Of ONCE the
Commissioner of Records OF kings coun
~ and riacing the power of appointing his
successor in the hands ~ the Democratic
County Register. and those 10 the Fay
bill transferring the appointment or the
Tndoes 70 the Surrogate, District Attor-
new Sheriff. Register and County Clerk
The Hoey bill providing for an invest
CATION into the extent and nature or tne
nractice of vivisection and appropriaNng
Sl0Np for the expenses of the commission
was recommitted 10 the Rules Committee
This Is regarded as the death OF Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
GRADY AIDS A RAILROAD
Blocks Action on Bill to Relieve
Westchester Commuters.
tRy telegram 10 The Tribune

Albany. June Ex-senator Grady tonight
held I'd the Wainwright biz designed 70
bring some relief ~ Westchsster COM
rnutArs over the New York, New Haven 4,
Hartford Railroad from the increase IN
rates made by the railroad some time ago
without any notice. The measure. greatly
changed from its original form. in which
Grady fought II bitterly. was reported from
committee Senator Wainwright sought 70
have IL advanced 10 the order OF flnal pas
sage. but Grady opposed It and finally won
his fight for the railroad Senator VAIN
wright then asked 70 have the committee
report Withdrawn. thinking 70 gain tacu
cal advantage in that way. but Grady even
objected 10 that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
Business for 1910 81. 6SO. OO'
ADVANTAGES, SAVING, INCREASED
BUSINESS AND INCREASED PROFITS

Seventy-eeht of the leading, most prosperous mae
pendent manufacturing plants in the United States
in thirty different States making Biscuits more commonly
called Crackers Bread and Candy, doing comomea
ness during the year 1910 amounting to total OF S@
900 at an actual profit of over $l3ooooo' nave ee
nzed that their earnings may be greatly increased by
perfect economic conditions, methods OF producuol @
distribution THE FEDERAL BISCUIT COlrAN
has been organized take and operate THESE
eight baking plants in the belief that CENIRALlLAliC
OF BUYING and WELL ARRANGED Dloi Nioo
TON only possible in this way, will effect saving ~
present reckless and extravagan competitive ethos
hcient TO paw handsome dividends the total cap'a
ton OF III. corporation which is TO handle TINS great ~
tional enterprise .
The plan is perfect an organization 10 manu-
uniform goods creating larger demand TOT the'" "
;udicous and liberal advertising and conducting inc
featuring so as to insure thorough Distribution a Hill
mum cost without waste
None Of the plants will be closed down. but on the con
trarv additions will be made the demands ana sro"''
of the business may require ,..
In union there is strength. and this principe appio
With .oual force to the union Of Americas eaoing os
o,,rt. which will form THE FEDERAL BISCUIT COM
PANY.
THE FEDERAL BISCUIT COMPANY has no con
r.con az any kind or with other baking or DIS
cult companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
GRADY KEEPS Up FIGHT
Introduces Bill Aimed to Cripple
Clearing House.
CALLS IT A HIGHWAYMAN
Senator SAKE Prevents Meas
ure's Immediate Advance
ment to Third Reading.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune I

Albany, June 8.-Asserting that the New
York Clearing House Association was not
honorable and that II manifested char
acter much like that OF a highwayman.
Senator Grady to-day introduced a bill
providing that no corporation subject 10
the banking laws Of this state shall enter
into an agreement or combination with
any other corporation whereby II shall
undertake 20 conform its business TO any
requirements not specified in the banking
laws. This follows Senator Grady's resolu-
ton for an investigation Of the Clearing
Houses relations with certain state banks
and trust companies. II is the direct re-
suit Of the action taken by the Clearing
House after the Grady bill providing that
deposits secured by holdings OF state and
municipal securities need not be calculated
in the reserve computations became law.
Senator Grady in introducing his bill
asked that II go to third reading immedi-
ately Senator SAKE protested
This bill is intended to meet a situation
created by the Clearing House. said
Grady. which undertakes 10 nullify the
lcws Of this state"
The Clearing House. he said. disormi-
mated against the state banks and trust
companies Senator SAKE declared the
Clearing House was an honorable institu-
ton. Grady denied this. saving il partook
in It's recent actions more Of the character
~ a hghwayman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD WINS
Placing Of Transfer Tax Ap.
praiser in Exempt Glass Upheld.

Albany. June 28.-The action OF the State
clvll Service Commission in ordering the
ifanstsr from the competitive 10 the exempt
Class o. the position OF transfer tax ap-
pfaiscr in the State Controllers office was
upheld by the Appellate Division. 81 De
l'rtnent, to-day. The court reversed de-
Csnn of Supreme Court Justice Rudd.
risc7I held that the commission had no
Flvcr 10 make the change
There are twenty-five OF these appraisers
~ nc state, whose salaries range from
s'VD year in New York County TO $1,000
10 ne smaller Counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
THE FEDERAL BISCUIT COMPANY

,r,.d under the laws of the State OF Delaware WI
o,e,.J ~ sl80O0OOO Common Stock and slAoooVoo
sven per Cent Preferred Cumulative fatticlPdI Ii
StockZDvidends PAYABLE quarterly January Ap'' 'N'
and October
patterned and Common Stock have equal voting powe
TIL. Preferred Stock has preference both as TO assets anu
dividends over the Common Stock
When the rate OF dividends on the Common Stoek
,, an ,he Preferred further distribution OF pIohts 70
stockholders will be made TO Preferred and Comh'0"
Stock alike IN equal proportions
No mortgage can be issued without the consent OF TWO
,,,rds ~ the Preferred and Common stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
QUINN TO SUPERVISE RECORDS

Albany, June 2s-Governor Dix to-day
Amounted Thomas c. Quinn. Of New York.
a. supervisor OF public records in the state
Fducation Department The position was
created IN an act recently approved by the
Governor and pays an annual saia'y u
"a GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
THE. MEN RESPONSIBLE

The success Of every undertaking depends on me
a. H. cround THE FEDERAL BISCUIT COMPANY
has .dyantages not often found in similar organizations
TIL. President and Executive Ofcers OF lHE rtD
FRAI BISCUIT COMPANY are men OF many year.
.xc.r;ence IN the wholesale baking industry ana
-. individual owners and managers OF plants winch nave
been unusually successful and prosperous.
They have had the further advantage and experience OF
,sm-.rs ~ biscuits and Crackers which has been ex-
rerey successful ard has paid handsome dvioehos 10 ~
various stockholders
7, This way they have become familiar with the opera
,;ors ~ the various companies and have cemened eaCH
sb;o. ~ which THE FEDERAL BISCUIT COMPANY
;s he natural and logical development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Clearing House bankers were unwilling
Yesterday to make any comment for pub
LEGATION on the Grady attack on the Clear
ing House further than 10 recall the ex-
periences ~ the 1907 panic, with their
demonstration Of the vital need for asso-
citation among the banks and trust com
panies with the object OF common protec-
tlon and the safeguarding Of the general
situation. As Grady banking bills continue
10 be introduced at Albany. the curiosity
AZ n the source If their inspiration IS be-
coming more lively and ~ is understood
that that curiosity Is likely soon TO be
satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
NAMES CHIEF JUSTICE RESIGNS

Augusta. Me. June &.-The resignation
~ Chief Justice Lucilius \. Emery OF the
sunrere Court Of Maine. was received to
dav by Governor plaisted ana accepted.
n will take effect or July q. Chief justice
Frerv ret!red because of his age, seventy
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
ASSETS, $25,000,000

RI. ..ven,ve,eht plants located thrty dlneret!'
States which form the basis Of this organization are pro-
n.rous independent baking plants in their respecve
d h shown consistent profits and increasing business
IN the past and have assets in real estate o9lG,ns
rb,rrrv and Other property Of Twenty-Five Mihon Oo'
lars az valued bv conservative estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
COMPARISON

The National Biscuit Company is capitalized for $z4;
Preferred and s2936ooo Common sfSak a tota
OF S5404O 500 and its initial business was $34OoN9 with
profits the first year Of S32o24 and the profits for the
year 1910 were 100000 paying regular per cent div.
dends on the Preferred and per cent on the Common
Stock, operating forty plants.
The following facts regarding the National Biscuit Com
panv are worthy of comparison with the condition Of THE
FEDERAL BISCUIT COMPANY:
Til. National required sloO00OO0 at its organization.
THE FEDERAL progressing step by STEP ADDING plant
BY plant finances warrant.
The Nationals bonded indebtedness at organization was
sl8l4000.
The Nationals profit for thirteen years, S49,O8o7S4
National stock has increased $50 cent in value at
the present market price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
party's Principles Eternal.

have said thar only one thing can
save the Democratic party l do not OF
course mean this in the higher sense II
Is happily not within the power OF a hun
cred Murphys 20 kill Democracy, for its
principles are eternal But the present party
organization can be done 10 death ard
fven now is trembling in the balance
y mere is only one thing that can save IT,
and that Is the absolute elimination OF
Mg Murphy as state leader. II the
Democrats OF New York City desire him
70 continue 10 control their local affairs
they are OF course. entitled 70 that pecul-
Tar preference. but that is no reason why
the rest OF the state should degrade itself
Speaking for myself individually. as a
Democrat desiring Democratic success BY
the fulhlment of Democratic ideals and
promises, | absolutely decline 10 follow
Nr Murphy's leadership 10 further dis
grace and inevitable defeat
So far as ] am entitled to speak for the
Democratic party OF Cayuga County. and
IN this ! think I represent its PRACTICAL
Unanimous opinion, 7 disavow Mr. Nun
phys leadership and its falsihcation OF all
- promises and pledges TO the people
!. IN closing, Mr.. Osborne says the mos,
Important thing for the Democratic
PARTY is TO overcome the enemies in its
own. ranks. He declares that now is the
time 10 organize for struggle for hon
est and intelligent party management,
through which alone any future Demo-
erstic victory is possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
PLANTS NOW OPERATED

Four plants are now in operation by THE FEDERAL
BISCUIT COMPANY and other plants will be added as
rapidly as the Company is able 10 finance them
The New London Conn plant has capacity OF $50
barrels OF -four per day or about 81 100000 year.
The Bridgeport Conn plant has capacity of about
100000 year and has made fortunes for the previous
The Detroit (ch) plant ha: capacity of about $780,
600 per year.
The South Bend Ind) plant has capacity OF about
100000 per year ---.
The olar 70 add another plant near Detroit operate
with our present plant there then add prosperous
plants in the South Alabama and IN louisiana.
and then take over prominent Pennsylvania plant Other
plants will be taken rapidly the business can be
organized. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
PATENT AIR.TlCHT PACKAGES
INSURINC PURITY AND QUALITY

THE FEDERAL BISCUIT COMPANY controls the
patent of the Reynolds "AERTITE CARTON or box for
the goods airtigh superior to anything OF
the kind The Company will utilize TINS al
vantage the fullest extent assuring products reaemns
consumers in perfect condition free from contamination
dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
INCREASING DEMAND

The United States is far behind European countries IN
the consumption Of crackers the consumption here per
capita being less than half that Of Australia less than one
third that Of Canada and less than onehh that OF Great
Britain.
The demand for crackers in the United States IS con-
santy growing having increased twenty per cent per
capita the past six years. and the prooaDlities are
great increase during the next six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
FEDERAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Consolidation of Leading Baking Plants i'm
Thirty Different States
,unrrn ALLOTMENT OF STOCK FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION
Net Profits ST, 100000
SUPERIOR PRODUCTS
WELL ADVERTISED

All the products of THE FEDERAL BISCUIT COM
PANY, such Crackers Candy and other baked special
ties will be produced by superior materials under idea
conditions and will be Of uniform dependable quality and
that quality will be the best.
For illustration, FEDERAL" BREAD will be UNI.
form product of superior quality, made by the various fac
tories give wide Of distributor and VIII
be obainabe practically State IN the Union WIN
1t will be produced under ideal conditions, and Will PC
well advertised.
Individual plants supplying limited territory ana nam
pered by local conditions unable to adveIuSc 20 az
vantage. THE FEDERAL BISCUIT COMPANY wl;
however, advertise extensively the whole Unted
States, and result, combined with other conditions
expects to double the business.
Strong effective and striking advertising will be used to
keep the goods constantly in the minds OF consumers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-08

Of the Wayne Normal school for the sum
mer term. Miss johnson is at present
holding a similar position in the Lincoln
schools. Miss Alwine w. Luers was elected
as assistant in the art department.
Friday evening in the chapel OF the
normal school occurred the annual debate
between the Peru and Wayne Normal
schools The question for discussion was,
Resolved, That the United states Govern
ment Should Fortify the Panama Canal"
Mrs. Britton. MIR. Hahn and Mr.. Cress.
\ representing the Wayne school, advocated
the affirmative side OF the question. and
/ the negative was defended by Mics Bellas
Miss Mehlels and Mr.. Roberts, who spoke
| for the Peru institution. President Conn
presided and the judges were DR.. Edwin
Maxey Of the University or Nebraska, su
perintendent F. ID. Haddock and Prof. p
c. Hunt of the Sioux City, Ia, schools
The decision as announced was in favor
of Wayne, there being two affirmatlv,
and one negative vote. At the close Of tn,
debate reception was given by the ladie!
Of the dormitory in honor Of the visiting
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-08
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Activities of the Closing Months of
the School Year.
PROGRESS IN VARIOUS DIRECTIONS
Nebraska Lines I'D with other states
in Medical ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Knock for Frats in
Chicago.

The announcement has been made of the
Bellevue college summer school, the ses-
sion extending from June 5 to July Is.
Courses are to be offered in the four regu-
lar departments, college academy, normal
and conservatory. Three new instructors.
william II. Trexler, Pm. r.. Miss Marion
Crandall and Prof. Robert NJ. Stookey. A.
b. will be added to the Bellevue faculty
for the summer session.
Rev George r. Lunn ID. D.. one OF the
strongest pulpit ora tors OF the east. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church of Sche-
nectady, n. Y, has accepted the invitation
to deliver the commencement address on
June s. DR. Lunn is a Bellevue alumnus.
Friday morning in chapel the students
listened for the second time to an address
by Miss Brehm, the temperance lecturer
Of the general assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church. Miss Brehm's talk dealt with
the results Of intemperanee In the light of
the most recent scientific discoveries.
Prof r. M. Jones presented one OF his
pupils, Miss Susie Kinnier in a piano re-
ctal Friday evening in the chapel Miss
Kinnier has done excellent work in her
two years in the conservatory. A reading,
THE Immigrant" by Miss Frances Sweet
land. and two numbers by the male quartet
completed the program.
The freshman class gave a party in
honor Of the class of 1914 in Adelphian han
Saturday evening.
Mrs william Findley entertained the SEN
Tor class at dinner Saturday evening.
Prof L, f. Sweetland, superintendent Of
schools at Winnebago, Is visiting friends
on the college hill. Mr.. Sweetland is a
Bellevue alumnus.
The election of officers for the college
paper the Purple and Gold" held this
week resulted in the election of Thomas
Miller, jr., Of York. Neb.. as editor-in-c chief
for the ensuing year, and OF A. ]. Kearns
of Loup City Neb., as business manager.
These men will take up their duties next
fall. succeeding II. j. Brandt and Joe Cla-
baugh.
Mrs. d. p, Fogg. who is on her way from
Pasadena, Cal, to attend the commence
ment exercises at Cornell college, Mt. YER
non. Ia, is visiting at the home of DR.. s.
w. Stookey.
The Nebraska Wesleyan university base
ball team comes to Bellevue on Thursday
afternoon to play the team of the local
college. On Saturday Coach Clevenger of
Wesleyan will bring his track team for
dual meet with Bellevue. The meet will
be holly contested as both teams are con
fident in their ability to bring home the
bacon for their respective institutions.