1
THE FLATTSBURGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1907. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha* 1>ccn in us*<? for over 30 years, has borne the signature of atul has been made iintler bis pcr- v£r^-f~~& L ~ sonal supervision since its infancy* £ /'CiAcAtCt Allow no one to deceive you in this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and " Ju.«t-as-jrood" are but Experiment** that trifle with ami endanger the health of? lot Huts and Children—Experience agnmst Experiment. What is CASTORIA ©Astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* Ifoiic, l>rops and Southing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic Mibstjincc. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worm* mid aila>s Peverisdmcss. Jt cures Diarrluua and AVintl Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cure* Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy atul natural sleep. The Children's l'auacca—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of A NIGHT OFJORTURE. Pica For the Wives of the Slaves of Drink. The K M You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC C M T I U I COMMKV, Tt w u M i M •YUCET. MCVsT VOftfl ffiTTV* I JA UI8' DYSPEPSIA j CAPSULES i Relievo and Cure all f.wms ol Dys- pepsia, iDdiKftation, Flatulency, Catarrh of the Stomach and all troubles which result from over- eating. They care constipation, ropnlate the bowels and Increase the appetite in delicate persona because they prepare all tleeh- formins: foods for assimilation. :: Ask for .Tuques' Dysrpepxin Cap- sules at t\e druy store or at any j.'ao trhere medicine is sold. :.* 50 Ovnin p e r B o x (Ten Days' Treatment) e)ix Boxe* ior SV-iJiO Danneajora, N. T.. Dec. 16.1902 Cady Drua On.. riatUt»-rgK -V. Y. Gentlemen: -Inclosed yon will find $2.50 for six boies "Little Wonder" dyspepsia care. Please send them promptly. 1 am very ranch pleased with them. Thajr have done me more cood than anything I have ever a«ed In nearlv twelve years of stom- ach trouble. It has iriven me great pleas- ure to recommend tlietu to several at rat friends who are equally well pleased with them. Yours, etc., W.HATiVIT SMITH. FINE GROCERIES If you want the best to be had in Groceries and Provisions, at the Very lowest prices, consistent with qual- ity and reliability, • • call at Sent by Kail, Postage Paid, on re- ceipt of price, by GADY DRUG COMPANY Plattsburgh.il. Y. !! if NICHOLS & CO. 67 Margaret St. Fresh Arrivals Daily OF THE \ u. Latest ami Most Up-to-Date FURNITURE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES J At Very Low Prices J CITY MARKET JOHii COLLINS Be^a to notify th* public that lie has o/t-ned hia NEW * MEAT * MARKET across the street from bia Old stand, 19 Mirsaret Street, where he W[U be glad to see all his old customers and new ones also Native an3 western beef, pork, veal, laint ar.d uiutlon, chickens, pork sausage, bclogne suosaee and frankfarts, bacon and hum oysters In Boaeon. Do not forg-1 the place 19 MARGARET STREET. Goodd delivered Ire*. DON'T BE POOLED D. WILKINSON Gunsmith Locksmith Repairs Ik Brt«ge Htrect, PLATTIBUHOM, H . V E.H. HEATH Dealer to MARBLE AND GRANITE ^36 Brinkoc botl Street CHEAP FLOURS! Standard brands are r <% w/^'^VVtVfs- ^^•VfsVfVV'l t # :! Pillsbury Csresota Gold Medal Grown Roller Washburn's Best. $ t H They are pure, not adultar- ated; contain more loaves to the barrel. Don't be penny wise and pound foolish. DOCK & COAL CO. lituoorgh New York. hi M h Phtnaa. ARE They aw made of cast iron and a cast ion range will lMtflveUm»a«looga«aate^ran«8. acaaaai.-****"^ 1 *** FIGHTING THE IRUM DEMON. John G. Woolley's Story of a Mighty Struggle With Hi» Old Enemy, John Barleycorn—The Scars That Intem- perance Leaves Are Hard to Eradicate 1 shull m>\ er drlnik. ttirain. b u t 0110 nizht hi a N e w Kncliind train and very HI L m o t a s t r a i n e r tvb<> p i t i e d iuc anU g a t e nit* a tjtiick jMvwcrfu! drop: out ot a small vial, and my paiu WAS cone In a minute ni' two. but alcohol was liek- in^ up my ^ery blood -n l i b toiijcties of Came. 1 sh mid have K"t I'runU that nicht if 1 ( ould 1 t'.ioiinbt <<C i' 1 1 -j-tlilnjr o f m y t w o J I'll"-- of 1 lean life, "f the meeiin^ 1 wa- f," 1 ' to ,,|l Ui bed for by ixt" frienl and broiber. 1>. L . Moody, of the bright Utile h » n e i n X c w York, of Man and tin- b >y» i trVd to pray, and IKY Up-? 1 ran < 1 0:1 t l w . 1 rra< bed tip for <;..d, a n d h•» n : u pone, and the fiercest fiend of hell had n i' by the throat and shouted. '"Prink, drink, drink'." I said. "lint Mary—but the IHIYS." It haid, * To hell with Mary! Con e <m t o t h e salmon!" It was not yet daylicht Sunday raornlnt: when I stood <>n th(> pl-itform at 1'an tin l:i-t. It 1 , alone. 1 Hew from saloon to saloon They wen- t-lmt up. ^o were the drmi stores, and all that clay, locked in my room at the hotel. 1 fou-iht my fisht a n d w o n It In t h e e\oninff l>y t h e jn\-i<-o of God. but the people of rawiin-kot never knew thar the iuati who ppok • to thorn that uight had been in hell nil day. What would you take in eash to have that put into your life? That is to be niiy jK>rtion until my dying day: but, if merciful, patient time shall cauterize nnrt heal the ol;l. dishonorable wound's and cover them with, repulsive but impervious Ma- trices. Yet be.-atise 1 had these wound's I am to be thriugh my whole life consid- ered, a moral cliff dweller, a creature of precipices, where one false step ends all, and so, denied full confidence of my fellow men, the highest grace of life to strive for In this world. A n d I am told I have n Christian enemy or two who wait on tiptoe of expectancy and cheerfully prophesy the near com- ing of my final plunge back Into the Dead sea of drink. Several years t\go, at another time, after a lenj; lectare tour in the west, I telegraphed toi m y wife iu Boston. •'I will arrive home tonight at It." The train was late, and Ions 'tfter midnight I came under her window. The light WHS burning, a n d I knew that s h e w a s waiting for me. I lot myself In. There wore two flights' of stairs, but twenty would have been nothing t o m e , m y heart was handling a w a y like a great balloon. She stood in the middle of our room as pale and cold and motionless a s a woman of snow, a n d I knew a t a planee that the sweet, brave life was in torture. ''What is it?" I cried. "What Is the matter?" And in my arms she sobbed out the everlasting tragedy of her wed- ded life. "Nothing—at any rate, noth- ing ought t o b e t h e matter. I do be- lieve in you. I knew you would com* home. B u t 1 have listened for you so many years that I seem to bo Just one groat oar whom you are away beyond yonr time. I seem to have lost all sense but that of hearing when you are^ REAL FRIEND OF LABOR. Practical Work o f >*. O. >>1»o» In !»«- Iinlf «.f Child Toiler*. While others are talking of helping the little slaves or the treadmill by the passage of child labir laws and the en- forcement of sueh laws already enact- ed there is one prncu.-.il friend w h o i s actually dolu^ wjuictbing to beip these little vUtiins of e.niimercialism and cupldlt}. N. O. M-:.-ou. the millionaire manufacturer of St. Louis, i.-i t h e m a n . Some time ago Mr. Nel.-on made the following proposition to the women's clubs of St. Lou.s: lie offered to pay one half the amount children under fourteen year-? of age would reeehe it they worked if the clubs would p a y t h e other half. In the meantime Mr. NcNon has been putting his plan into o,.erati m without waiting lor us-istaiu-o. lniiini; levin m- ."h-i h e \\n.i investi- gated e\er\ appln.u. in made to the St. LiinN truant oil. . r for permits for ••hildren uiu.er I. », leea to work hi shops and f..eioin - He has found a nuijihiroi worth} t ases, and he is now i pa} nig tlie.^e childien a weekly wage e-iun.dem n their earnings if eiu- ploved. Th» aver.m-e is about S3 per week for e..i-h child. Tin- little un,^ call at Mr. Nelson's olhic once a week and receive their pay. a cmdition of payment bcim: thai they nui-t le regular attendant; health p- riidliiug. at school. N. O. NeLon has Ion; been known as a pr.ictio.il friend of the workers. He has taken part in several movements. wiiio of them national in scope, which looked toward alio-, iatiou of the COlldi tion of the masses. The writer has been in two or three such undertak Ings with him and knows at first hand the splendid character of this greal friend of the po >r and 1 >wly. But prior 10 Uii.; miUpic movement to rescue the little wage slaves Mr. Xel sou had given traclical evidence of his sentiments upon such evidence. Iu 1SS0 he instituted a iiuplote and workable plan of profit ~i< iring in his largo plant, which iu. ifactures plumbers' and steamfitters' supplies, at Leclaire. 111., a suburb of St. Louis, which is lo- cated across the river from the big city, in 1800 he established the co-op- erative village of Leclaire, and both of these enterprises have not- , .uly been successes from a business, point of view, but have given perfect satisfac- tion to the workers lu the factory and residents of the town. Mr. Nelson established In 1902 the fa- mous "consumptives' camp" on n des- ert ranch at lndio, Cal. In March. 10f*3, he opened a large Industrial nclioDl at Leclaire. So it will be soon that, as said In the opening paragraph, here is one man who does things while the rest of «f talica great deal. on the stairs startles me. and every step on the stairs is a threat a n d a pain, and the stillness chokes me, and the darkness smothers me. And all the old unhappy homecomings troop through my mliiid without omitting one detail, and tonight I heard the children sighing iu rheiir sleep, and I thought I should die when I thought of yon hav- ing to walk in your weariness and in this midnight through Kneelaud street alone." She thinks that 1 will never fall and would deny today that she knows anj fear, but yet tintil the undertaker screws her sweet face e u t o f m y sight forever that ghastly, unformed, name- less thing will walk the chambers of her heart whenever I a m unaccounted for.. You to whom has been given t h e u n - shaken and unshakable confidence of her you love I beseech to makn a fight for the women who wait tonight until the: saloon sends to them their luv;- band-s and their sous maudlin, brutish, devilish. And you, happy wives, whose hearts have never wavered nor had occasion to waver and who when your hus- bands fall to come on time can go to bed without a fear and go to sdeap with smiles upon your lips and sleep the long night through too peacefully even to dream, by the mercy o f G o d that gives you that, 1 beseech you. baud yourselves to fieln, at least to cheer, the wives who their whole lives through must walk the rotten lava crust of burned out confidence, their very love a terror and 1 aim—John G. Woo'.ley. Alcohol a Scores of Disease. Sir WiHiitm Gull, M. I)., is credited with the following significant utter- ance: "A very large number of people in society are dying day by day, poi- soned by alcoholic drin'.:s without knowing It, without being supposed to be poisoned by t.iem. I hardly know any more (powerful source of disease than alcoholic drinks. I do not think it Is known, but 1 know alcohol t o b o 1 most destructive poison. I s a y rrom my experience that It Is the most de- atructive agent that we are aware of." Famous Loving Cupa. Some of the old loving cups were ..•ailed graee cups. Of the specimens now in possession oLttie English guilds and corporations the most famous is the Henry VIII. grace cup. which l>e- lougo to the Berbers' company of Lon- J011. With its four globular bells hang- ing around the outer rim, says the Tewelers' Circular, this cup might well excite the envy of^even the most hon- est collector of silverware. The name of the. cup is derived from the fact that King H a l w a s t h e donor, the grace enp being intended to commem- orate the union of the bar!M»r» w i t h the guild of Burgeoas. The cover carries (he Tudor rose, portcullis and Beur-de- lis v the flnila) of the lid being mounted with the jtuiperlul crown, tha English and French areia being beneath, sup- ported bj^tne llaa and greyhound. 'Site Skinners' company h a s a pea- cock cup, though It Is In the form o f n peahen. This large silver bird, with three chicks a{ her feet^tands on the sllve* badge, which \va*ormcr!y worn by the company*", barge master, and around It are the engraved words. "The irtft of Mary, ye daughter of Richard Hoblnson and wife to Thomas Smith and James Peacock, skinners. 1042." The lady's two husbands were both aMaters of the company. AGE LIMIT ON RAILWAYS. ttule AKIIIIIMI Hiring Men Over Tliir 1)-Hvr a t>e:>a Letter. Some railroads out-Oslerised 0s!&' not long ago by adopting a rule foi bidding the employment o f n e w m e r past thirty-five years of age. It is gratifying, says the Kailwr.} Car Men's Journal,, to learn that tin absurdity of limiting the age at whit', a railway man is eligible for emplo} incut is passing away more rapidb than the promoters of such a measur. expected. Already the principal roads in Amcr lea where the experiment has beei tried have abandoned the rcjr.i'.atiov The Boston and Maine, the Altou, tin St. Paul a n d t h e Burlington are virtual ly ignoring the age limit regulatba and. guided by common sense, are hi: Ing men more with a view to the! . j tpmlifications than to the exact numbo absent, unexplained, and every Roundtj of M wWc|| thoy infty have , ivc{l Experience and capability a r e Un- real tests o f a man's fitness f o r a n y p o sition. and if a railway oflicial make* the mistake of hiring an incompetent man there Is no law compelling thr company to continue to employ hit? Years in themselves a r e n o criterion. Some men are old at forty. Othern arc young at sixty. In any event II Is safe to assume that a lack of the suppleness of youth Is often more than made up for by the wider experience of added years. Stronw F o r t h e I'uioa. Chicago has three cigarinakers who certainly believe iu their union. The union principle is so firmly Imbedded In thorn that they have made provision for their organization after their death. John MaeXamee celebrated his seven- tieth anniversary by making a will la which he bequeathed $r.S0 t o t h e Clgar- makers' union, with whldii he has becc identified for many years. William Foster bequeathed a similar s u m t o t h « union. John Porter, another member, set aside the sum of §50 for the mem- bers of the union, the stipulation beinjr that his fellow workmen expend the money by having n "good time" at hit funeral. LABOR BRIEFS. A. uniform scale of 50 cents an hoof and time a n d a half for overtime is hereafter to be paid to the longshore- men for handling lumber along th« norWi Pacific coast. The old rate was 40 cents an hour and 60 cents foi overtime. The supremo conrt of- Colorado hat given a decision upholding the eight hour law for city employees. Thi* ruling affirms the decision of the dis- trict court, rendered last April, frow which appeal was taken b y a e o n tractor named Keefe. Af D a n g e r o u s Departure. Governor Johnson of Minnesota, one of the Democrats elected in the tidal wave Kepublicau year of 1904, said recently: "There has been promul- gated the doctrine of greater central- ized powers in the federal government for the curbing of some of the evils which threaten the public Interest. Under our system of government the states are sovereign within their do- mains in regard to all domestic affairs of the commonwealth, and any de- parture from this theory would he, to my mind, dangerous." Keystone State Democrats. Pennsylvania Democrats have notnl- mated a candidate for state treasurer ui>on a platform eounued to state is- sue*. Referring t o t h e capitol steal, recently revealed, the platform says, "The dominant issue before the people of the commonwealth Is' whether* dis- honesty in public place shall cease or be continued, whether graft shall be sustained or rebuked and puulsned." Wisely the convention made no In- dorsement o f a n y candidate (or presi- dent i n I M S . Falling Ayer*. Hair Vifpr, proved formula, vUl eettaialy stopfalliagof the Mr. ladeotl, vcbclicTckvUthraysdotaJt tMwtis there Is seise disturb* •f the ejsieril hselth. When Oreoon Was, In the Balance. There is no boundary In the world of greater political Importance than the ferty-nlntb parallel, which divides Canada from the United States. Wben this boundary was under discussion, the Pacific coast was almost Inaccessi- ble, and the ownership of Oregon, now a state of vast wealth, with opulent ' cities and a teeming population, was tu the lialance. The matter was set- tled by the report of Captain Temple. brother of Lord Palmerston, who wrote to the admiralty "that the coun- try was not worth a euan because the salmon would not take a By."—Mau- eliester Chronicle. LAWS OT NCW YORK—By Authority IK -T\ iw. ui'i. •., .i t:ifi t-ful time shall l>e pr, «(rip (] therein KIIHH not t»kP eC- fpet upTil t'.e tw> TOl.-ti. ih; af'fr It shrill hi:, Pf.-ioi a t n s?eel'.>n*«3. article It, eh'Ptt-r 8. Cwr-l T i r u ] THAT" SS. AK ACT to am. ii.t • >• T' "r Kfv. n hnr-lroil and tiglitt-rn . { ih< Ijw.o "f nlnenx-T! lniniln <1 at'il f<" r. IMA. A "An :n-t -iu- thorlytre: tliP «:' lt>ni,.n of land** n«s a sttt £.r tin N*< w Yi.rk -tit- IrairinR schriil for bn\ s an.! t STII'ishi i s ''.«" saivi p. tool ' .is art --ml* d V.v vh'ipt-r OIIP 1'ii'ulr. it ami i'.lrt> -thr<. nf iin- laws >f r<!rnt<Hi» hnr-Tr. .1 nnrt fix. and l.\ .-i. IJ,», r rix liu>'ip. 1 and >=• ioii."i of tin li.viR ,.f nin. '.-i n Viundr. -t ami >? X ii r< .itwi t.. tli- m i l h» til- •••nv its si.imrs -f the land utile '••• tl.i iti of Ki w Y"rk ..f tl.p -iml-r-n mi u b w In Kast RKir i.dj.ir.'iu to Tlvnd<ills Is- land and nf thn 1 in) nnd. r water s'jr- rxundin? thp s.im» l.> thi- inlk-h<-ad ilnp. B«8nk' a l.iw M-iy Z). 1 *'". With the up- pr ' .if th.-. H'liornnr. Put-sed by a two- il vott- Aoi-f ptpfl by tlio c ty Tlio Pcnrilo i'f iln St-itc or X P W Torlc. i-i-prcst an d in S. natf ami As^mililv. do pnart as I" !..ivs. Suction 1 S, .lion fivcn of chapter sev- en hundred ind eis"lu. i n uf the laws of nineteen hunured and fuur as amei '.• d b y chapter one hundred and Uiirty-Uirei of the laws of ninvtuen hundred and live a" amended by chapter six hundr.d and "• V- enleen of the liws- of nineteen hun.n- d and six is hereby amended to read as fol- lows: I T. Xefjotiations with elf authorltli-s." Sueh commission shall entei Into neii illa- tions with the eity of New Y-.rk ai-iinR bj and throujrh the cunmlssl >n> is of th, sinking fund of sata city for the purpose .f a,Kri..'inp on terms and conditions in ceiisidi ration of which the state and managers of the soeietv for the reforma- M.m of jnvt-nile delirniuents in the cit^ of New Yi.rk shall aliandon the lands and buildinps on Ttan.lt.ll's Island in sain city, now occupied by the house of ref- uge for juvenile delinquents in the city of New York, and shall relinquish nil their rifiht and int-r.-st therein and per- mit the same to retert to the city of New- York. Such commission and said society shah execute an agre,-ment with the said city of Xew York acting by and through said hoard of commissioners of the sink- ing fund of said City condition.-d upon sueh abandonment and relinquishment wli'-reliy said city of Xew York shall con- vey in i Xiiiunpi- titer--for to the slate of New York so much of the lands and buildings situated north of Clarkson street and exu-nding from Albany avenue to t"tica avenue In thu borough of Brooklyn, city of New York, as are now used for state hospital purposes, under lease from said City, or as a potter's field t»y said ctty of New York, in fee simple, free and clear of all incumbrances: and in consid- eration thereof, the stale of New York anil said society for the reformation of Juvenile delinquents of the city of New York shall agree to abandon and relin- quish to the city of "New York the build- ings and lands on Randall's Island now occupied as a house ot r„fusre for juvenile delinquents In the city of N. w York, to gether with all their right, title and i f est therein. t»..d the same shall r> ' to ana become the property if the I'lim > !t> of New York, as provi i n s a d .*i_-1. ••- - ment. subject, however ,, the j.rov ms o£ this section as to U. .•onth.u.-.l o eu- pancy 'of sueh ^ands and build.ii t^s \<\ the state and the said society f..r tin relorma- tion of juven: delinquents. Said con- tract shall pro\ :.1o, however, for the con- tinueii vise and occupation of said lands and buildings on Randall's Island by the state ot New York, and society for the reformation of Juvenile delinquents in the city of New York, until other lands shall have been acquired under the pro- visions Of this act, and buildings with their appurtenances shall have been con- structed thereon sufficient to accommo- date the Inmates confined in said house of refuge on Randall's Island at the time Of such removal, and also the necessary officers and employees required for the proper management and care ot the In- stitution there to be conducted a t a state training school for boys not to exceed eight yearn. At the time of the conveyance by the city of New York to the state, of said property In the borough of Brooklyn pur- suant to any such agreement, the com- missioners of the land office shall also as a part of the consideration therefor, quit- claim and release to the city of New York, all the title and interest of the peo- ple of the state ot New York, If any, Jii and to the sunken meadow so called, in the East river, adjacent to Randall's Is^ land. Such conveyance, however, shall expressly provide that such quit-claim and release from the state to the eity shall be without prejudice to any claim of title thereto or the assertion of any such claim or the defense thereof, by any person or persons asserting the same in any action or proceeding and shall ex- pressly reserve therefrom the land under water surrounding such sunken meadow between the same and the pier or bulk- head line, established by the secretary of war in eighteen hundred and ninety, and if hereafter in any action or proceedings the city shall establish title to such sunk- en meadow superior to the title of any- such person or persons . claiming title thereto, the commissioners of the land of- fice*-shall, upon satisfactory proof thereof and upon application by the city of New York accompanied by an accurate map and survey of such land under water sur- rounding said sunken meadow and be- tween such meadow and the pier or bulk- head line so established by the secretary of war without further proceedings or consideration, convey such land tinder water surrounding said sunken meadow and within such pier and bulk-head line, by letters patent, to the city of New York. Until the delivery of the deed of said property between Albany avenue and TJti- ca avenue, north of Clarkson street. In the borough of Brooklyn, city o f N e w York, hereinbefore referred to. the lease existing for the portion of said premises used by the state of New York for state hospital purposes, between the city of Hew York and the state ot New York, shall* be extended for a further term ot at least five years, unless sooner termi- nated at the option of the said state of N e w Y'ork. on the same terms and con- ditions as now contained therein. The city of New York acting by and through the commissioners of the sinking fund of said city is hereby authorized to enter into the agreement and lease herein re- ferred to, and to execute and deliver to the state of New York a deed for the said property north of Clarkson street and ex* tending from Albany avenue to TTtica a v e - nue in the borough of Brooklyn, city or New Y'ork. hereinbefore referred to. in fee simple absolute, free and clear of all Incumbrances. On receiving said deed, said commission and the managers of the society for the reformation of juvenile delinquents In the city of New York are authorlxed to execute a proper convey- ance or release of the right, title and In- terest of the state and of said society in the lands and buildings on Randall's Is- land, now occupied as a house of refuge for Juvenile delinquents in the city ot N«w York, to the city of New Y'ork, and the commissioners of the land office shall execute the quit-claim and release of such sunken meadow as above provided. 5 "2. This act shall take effect immedi- ately. State of New York. Office of the Secre- tary of State, ss.: I- have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this offtee. and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law. JOHN S. WHALr'.N. Secretary ol Stat*. The Osjlv Way "I am writing an article." he said. "•at The Way to Manage a Woman.'" "I suppose it will he a hmg ape.- she ventted m a slightly scornful Has,. "No." he answered. *K wlB be <!«He sheet In fact, It wlhyonslst «f aahj two wards-'Dse/ttor#f-l rtet. "• LAWS O F N E W YORK—By Authority. [Bvcry law. unless a different time shall bm prescribed therein, shall not take ef- fect until the twentieth day after it st.all have become a law. Section 43, article It, chapter 8, General T-aws.l CHAP. 393. AN ACT authorising the commissioner* ol the land office to convey a tract of land situated at Kings Park, in the town of Smithtown, Suffolk county, and forming part of the lands of the Kings Park state hospital, In exchange for certain other land situated at Kings Park. In the town of Smithtown, Suf- folk county, for the use of the said Kings Park state hospital. Became a law. May 31, 1907. w i t h the M»- proval of the Governor. Passed, three- fifths being present. The Peop!« of the State of New Tork. represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The commissioners of the land office may. In their discretion, upon an application being filed, signed and ac- knowledged, by a majority of the board of managers of the Kings Park state hos- pital, convey all that certain tract of land, tormina part of the lands of the Kings Park state hospital, situated in the town of Smithtown, county of Suffolk, and state of New York, described as follows: Beginning at a stone monument at the corner of the Dairy road and the road to Commack: thence south five degrees twelve minutes east live hundred forty- one and four-tenths (54L4) feet; thence south five degrees thirty-nine minutes east three hundred ninety-three <393) feet; thence south twelve degrees one minute east one hundred thirty-eight and nine tenths (ISS.s) feet to corner of Dairy road and Sunken - Meadow road; thence north through center of the' highway sixty-five degrees twenty-one minutes west one hun- dred nfty-acven and sis-tenths OSl.i) feet to stone monument; ther.ee south three degrees thirty-eight minutes west one hundred thirty-six and e i g h t - t e n t h s (UH *> fe«t to a point opposite a stone monu- ment: thence south, elghty-nve degree* tlfty-four minutes weal five hundred for- ty-three and three-tenths <M3.I) feet par- allel to track to stone monument: thenee south four degrees sis minutes east one kundrsd <10») feet to-atone monument: thence south ctaThtjr-lr** degrees fifty-four •alautes west six hundred thtrty-ssne and tsro-tenth* MH.2> feet to stone monu- satnt: these* north eejrat degree* forty- two minute* west sta-seadred thirty-two and five-tenUks ttttM jfset to stone mosnt- sssnt: thence north •srty-a.ve degrees for- ty-sis mtnasV* east four hundred nineteen and siB-tenlas (MM) feet to stone menu north. tMrtr-eia d»gr««« etght msnutos east shtty and two-tenths *aVt> t e s t to stone ssiia—list at bash way: sfcsVaf highway tress people of tne STRIP ..i ,--.. -,-, . -• « . . . - .- us" of »h» s^iid Kir.e* Prtrk «t1<' i-wpltni. frrr fr >-.i nil Mi'"i'rr.-.« n" 'hi' cer- tain tract of lnr.l situatf-d in th. t iirn «' Sm.Htt.vwn ,-.•!•.'•» ..f Snfi.t'* ,nd matt of >". w T..rk i 1 =H-r«-.Prt IK fit' ' i s Btciniinc t! l 4t..ne •mottniu of at th. inters, ctlon of tl . » .^r'lal f.r .p< rf\ nd th. Long Island r-.ili...id "iim-c nortn one riVerrr twentv-fl\e minnt.•« evst sev- en hnn.'r. d s=ixtc n ITILI f e-t to e . m t nion- uroinl. then-* south through nuur of the road i i:r' A r . « r .'• tr.»? i>s«t wi™ rmr'.tri-d sixI\-or. ltd f'i. f II « '«" * 1 fret lo stone m.n'im. nt. tl-.. T,-. o-uth two <ViO-« f <* forl\ -l;\. o ,n< I. c -w «1 thtrt.-,n hit" I n d si\vnt\ It 1 'hM li'.'l" (13"" M f. i t in I .urn: l-'.uid i.ti'r.-id. tin nn r;..nl-i f o r n - C . r •' ..r..s ^.*t n hiiTidnd nin.-'- -n a i d =ev,n tenths U-fll 71 feet to p .ir>t of beginning or a? shown in criminal =i.rvt-, s and dfds Also a small plot o n th> smil, 5idH of O .• Tons I«- land rai'r...id .1= foilov.-s Fegi-.ning at t»-e Int. rs.-. lion c f tt • Old Smiihtov.-n nml and the T.onir Inland railroad, then.-e south through the .-. i.l.v of tin- r iad t'nr ty-one tli-gi'et s •-is' "Ue hiindr tl = ..nt\- fiv- n~i r^-.-t, tl«-i.e sim'i throuih ih«- center of the road thlrit six fl. grees four mintlti'S • ist thr<. i.tMiilrt-d c i x t \ - o n e uti'ti feet; tin no- south thrm eh the tentir of the road seventy degrees twenty-one mtn- ut,* • ast sixty (ilu fi < t thence north tv,-o ri.-i.-is f rt\-flv.- miiiuti s t.v=t one hun- ' twelve ill.) f..t. thence north foi ty . .. t leerecs west fiiur liundivd eighth u .,, '.-et t. I) .int of t •-innii.s or as sho\»u , ortiTi tl y.trvt \s en 1 il i 'Is i 5 ' 5 ' a tr.i-t -f land d. ;-• rlln .1 as follows: I»e ginning at the -.uihw.stt.rU -,».int of the intersection of tie i -id to Smithtown and thi road t>. fntimi'i-k. tin-nee north iv. deer. • s twnty-li\- minut. s > ait two bin- d'-,l f-m-s-un ('-)7) fei t tin nee sml i.;ht\-:- vi-n d. gins east o->, hundi. nln^tv-t\\.) oiul si.v-t»ntl.s il:'- 1 .) f.-. then.- south • islitv-s.x ili'KPi-s thirf thi •• minut. «s e..st two humlr-J sixt.-- and fl\ e-unths (-^."1 feet, tl-.-n. •• no eight di-ci-e. n etst one hurdle I and fort two and thr.e-tentlis (II 3) feel: tll.-r, north one decree eleven miuuli s west m liundi-.d sixtv-tliree and fonr-leiiths Ui™ feet; thence north two iVm*? titiy-ii\ minutes west three hundred tliirty-thre and three-tenths (H33.3) feet: thenee ~mi eighty-eight degrees forty-four mtntili east four hundred seventy-six and fiv> tenths (i:r,.5) feet: thence south two d. grees thirty mimites east three hmtdv. eighteen CU8) feet: thenee south forty-li.. deg-ives forty minutes oust eichty.nim < ' feet: thenee south thirt y-i-i.yht Oeprei twenty-five minutes w<-st on- hundr" twenty-six ai.d four-tenths (126-1) fee' thence soull ..irly-Uiree doKiees fifte. minutes we- three hundred nlnety-sevei (397) f e e t ; th. o. e south forty degrees «vr ninety and •" .ur-tcnths (00.4) f e e t : thenr south fifty avgreos west seventy-five (7;' feet- ihence south fifty-six degrees thirty n .ainutes wi .-ixty-nlne <«3) feet t north sevi ay-one degrees twelv. h oiutos west two hundred four (201) feel tl'. nee north seventy decrees wes tv. hundi'eil f. ' ty-om- three-tenth (211 1 feet to !• r "' winning, or a show in original nur'v -^ ar.'J ilei'.lP such i onveyanct s sh 't be mad. n- received 'lnless such .pph -ition. made i.\ tl,. majority of the bonrl of managers oi «tid Kings rark. state hospital, shall !. vi endorsed thereon the consei'' of a major Ity Of the members of the Stat, commis sion in lunacy. § 2. This act shall take effect immedi- ately. State of New York, Office of the Secre- tary of State, ss.: 1 have compared the preceding with th. original law on file in this office, and &. hereby certify that the same Is a correc. transcript therefrom and ot the whole said original law. JOHN S. WTTAl-BV. Secretary of State. LAWS O F N E W YORK—By Authority [Every law, unless a different time shall be prescribed therein, shall not take ef- fect until the twentieth day after it shut: have become a law. Section 43. article j„L chapter S. General Laws.} CHAP. 3IH. AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and forty-seven of the laws of nineteen hundred and three, entitled "An act making provision for issuing bonds to the amount of not to exceed one hun- dred and one million dollars tor the im- provement of the Erie canal, the Oswegr canal and the Champlain canal, and providing for a submission of the sam. to the people to he voted upon at th.- general election to be held In the yoai nineteen hundred and three,^' relative ti- the advisory board ot consulting engi- neers. Became a taw. May 31. 1907. w i t h the ap- proval ot the Governor. Passed, three- fifths being present. The People of the State of New York. represented in Senate and Assembly, de- enact as follows: Section 1. Section six ot chapter one hundred and fort~-seven of toe law* ot nineteen hundred and three is hereb% amended so as to read as follows: | 6. All the work herein authorised sha'i be done by contract. Before any suet, contract shaU*be made the state englneei shall divide the whole work Into such sec- tions or portions as may- tie deemed for the best interests of the state in con- tracting for the same, and shall make maps, plans and specifications for the work to be done and materials furnished for each of tlie sections into which said work is divided and shall ascertain with all practicable accuracy the quantity ot embankment, excavation and masonry, the quantity and quality of all material? to be used and all other items of work to be placed under contract and make a de- tailed estimate of the cost of the same. and a statement thereof with the said maps, pinna and specifications. whcli adopted by the canal board, shall he Hied In hia office and a copy thereof shall be filed in the office of the superintendent of public works and publicly exhibited to ev- ery person proposing or desiring to make a proposal for sueh work. The quantities contained In sach statement shall, be used In determining the cost of the Work ac- cording to the different proposals receiv- ed, and when the contracts for any such work are awarded, every such statement, with maps, plans and specifications and all other papers relating to such work advertised and which may be necessary to identify the plan and extent of the work embraced in such contracts shall be filed in the office of the state engineer with a certificate of the superintendent of public works staring the time and place ot their exhibition. No alteration shall be n>ade in any such map. plan or specification, or the plan of any work under contract dur- ing Its progress, except with the consent ana approval of the superintendent of public works and the state engineer, nor unless a description of sueh alteration and such approval be in writing and signed by the parties making the same aiid a copy thereof filed in the office of the state en- gineer. No chtrnge of plan or specification which will increase the expense of any- such work or create any claim against the state for damage arising therefrom shall be made unless a written statement, set- ting forth the object of the change, its character, amount and the expense there- of, is submitted to the canal board, and their assent thereto at a meeting when the state engineer was present is obtain- ed. No extra or unspecified work shall be certified for payment unless said work is done pursuant to the written order of the state engineer and payment therefor shall not be made unless approved by the ca- nal board. "All maps, plans, specifications and detailed estimates provided for in chapter one hundred and forty-seven of the laws of nineteen hundred and three, or any acts amendatory thereof, and all alterations and changes In such maps, plans, specifications and detailed esti- mates shall be submitted by the state en- gineer to the advisory board of consulting engineers before being presented to the c a n a l lK>ard for Its action, and the advi- sory board of consulting- engineers shall report its opinion thereon within thirty days after it shall have received the same. The canal board shall not act upon any such maps, plans, specifications, esti- mates or any alterations or changes there- of until the same shall have been so sub- mitted to the advisory board of consult- ing engineers and reported upon by it or until the time for such board to report shall have expired. The state engineer may extend the time for the advisory- board ot consulting engineers to make its report and In case of his refusal so to do the governor may grant extensions. All reports of the advisory board of consult- ing engineers hereunder shall be made to the state engineer and ooples thereof shall be transmitted by htm to the canal board with the maps, plans, specifications and estimates and alterations and changes thereof to which such reports may re- late. 1 S. This act shall take effect Immedi- ately. State of New York, Office of the Secre- tary of State, as.: 1 have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, a n d rto hereby, certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole ot •aid original law. JOHN S. AVHALKN. Secretary of Slate. LAWS O F N E W YORK—By Authority. [Every law, unless a different time shall be prescribed therein, shall not take ef- fect until the twentieth day after It shall have become a law. Section 43, article 11. chapter It. General Laws.") CHAP. ass. AN ACT to amend chapter two hundred and fifty-six ot the laws ot nineteen hundred, entitled "An act to provide tor tiie erection of an armory In the city of Buffalo, for the use of the sixty-fifth regiment national guard, and making an appropriation therefur, providing for the purchase of a site for such armory and the taking of real estate therefor." Became a law. June », 19U7. w i t h th«> ap- proval of the Governor. Passed, three- Bfths being present. The People of the Stat* of New York, represented in Senate and Aaaentbty. du enact a* follow*: Section ». Section two of chapter two hundred and Sfty-slx of the law* of nine- teen hundred, entitled "An act to provide far the erection o t a n armory In the city of BusTalo. for the use ot the sixty-fifth reaimest national guard, and maklnc an approprtatton therefor, providing for the purchase of a site for such armory and th* taking at real estate therefor." as assesses* hy rhspisr tore* hundred sad aSBSty-three at th* laws «C nmeteen tuss- le sweaty tarv coflp is nerenr (nrninnx-i, trom -rrme to time as roar be retpilrpo, to cause to executed hy its rhftirmsn *i>d the treftiuirpr of said county in behalf of and !n t^e ramo of the county o f » ! * . lnter- e«t Iv-artre bonds In the amount or acirre- gatinc tl'" amount n-iuin-d to pav the purchase price or cost of said land to- gether with such sum? as an- ne.-essary for the cost ot acquiring said title, and for ET-adinc. s-ddlne. seeding and plant- ing "filtine. ex.-n-i-atinc draining, paving, f.nctng jntrs. retaining walls and ap- pro** h. s. nvtking s«w.-r and water ron neetlon? and Iwing sidewalks. tHe and (Clonic In. upon and Rlvmt said arm-'"' and I'tnii. for proitding the nei-esjarv camp otoois ennim furniture, fixtures and furntshlnes kttthen accessaries and appli- ances, lockers, gun racks. de«ks. eases and shvlvlng. elevators, bath, water and -wash closets and necessary construrtion. fixtures and fittings therefor, and the nec- e=sarv apparatus, fixtures and m»ans for lighting. veTftilating. heat regulation and additional heating. The aforesaid bond* shall hear intt rest at the rate ot not to exceed four per • entum per annum, paya- ble semi-annually, both principal and in- terest to be made payable at the office of the eountv treasurer ot Tlrte county at the citv of Buffalo. New York: one-third of said bonds shall be made payable in five years, one-third thereof In ten yaar*. and one-third thereof in fifteen years from th* date of their issue, or at such other verl- ods as said board of supervisors may de- cide is for the best interests of said coun- ty, and the amount thereof and the semi- annual Interest as it shall respectively be- come due thereon shall be raised in the several tax budgets of said county for the years -when said bonds and semi-annual Interest shall become due, and shall be applied to the payment ot such bonds. Said bonds shall be sold by the treasurer of the county of Erie to the highest bid- der at a price not less than the par valua thereof, after ten days' notice, specifying the time and place where bids will be re- ceived therefor, *uch notice to be publish- ed for five d a y s in the otBcial paper of the county of Eric and in such other man- ner as the board of supervisors shall di- rect. The proceeds ot the sal« ot said bonds shall be retained by- said county treasurer and shall by him be paid out for the purchase price or cost of said land, the cost ot acquiring said title and for gradlt <r, sodding, seeding and plant- ing, ii' i - excavating, draining, paving, tench.K. K.ites, retaining walls and ap- proaches, making svwer and 'water con- nections and laying sidewalks, tile and concrete in, upon and about said armory and land, and for providing elevators, bath, water and wash closets and neces- sary construction, fixtures and fitting* therefor, and the necessary apparatus, fixtures and means for lighting, ventilat- ing, heat regulation, and additional heat- ing, upon resolution duly adopted by the board of supervisors, directing him so to do; and for provt i.ng the necessary camp stools, chairs, •• mire, fixtures and fur- nishings, khimn accessories and appli- ances, lockers, gun racks, desks, cases and shelving-, and necessary construction and fittings therefor upon resolution duly adopted by the board of supervisors, di- reetiiiK him so to do. The said board of supervisors of Erie county shall, subject to the approval of the armory commis- sion, employ an architect to prepare plan* for said work and shall, subject to the ap- proval ot said armory commission, enter into a contract or contracts With responsi- ble persons, firms or corporations for said work. Provided, however, that nothing In this section contained shall be construed to affect the validity or force ot any con- tract duly entered Into by the armory commission prior to the first d a y o f Feb- ruary, nineteen hundred and seven. { 2. This act shall take effect Immediately. State o f N e w York. Office of the Secre- tary of State, ss.: 1 have compared the preceding With the original law on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said originsli .*-. JOHN S. WHAJJEN. Secretary ot Stat*. LAWS OF NEW YORK—By Authority. [Every law. unless a different time ahalt be prescribed therein, shall not take ef- fect until the twentieth day after it shall have become a law. Section 41. article II, chapter 8. General Law*.] CHAP. 399. AN ACT to amend the labor law. relative to inspection of mines, tunnels and quar- ries. Became a law, June 3, 1907. with t h e a p - proval ot the Governor. Passed, threes- fifths being present. The People of the State o f N e w York, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Sections one hundred and twenty, one hundred and twenty-one, one hundred and twenty-two. one hundred aud twenty-three, one hundred and twenty- four, one hundred ami twent>--ftve. one hundred and twenty-six. one hundred and twenty-seven, one hundred and twenty- eight and one hundred and twenty-nine of chapter four hundred and fifteen of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-Sev- en, entitled "An act in relation to labor, constituting chapter thirty-two of the general laws," are hereby amended to read as follows: | 130. Duties ot commissioner of labor relating to mines, tunnels and quarries; record and report.—The commissioner of labor, shall see that every necessary pre- caution is taken to insure the safety and health of employees employed in the mines and quarries and in the construc- tion of tunnels of the state and shall pre- scribe rules and regulations therefor: keep £v r e c o r d ot the names and location of such mines, tunnels and quarries, a n d t h e names of the persons or corporations •wsdasj *r •aonstitih' to* •»»«; coil—t data concerning th* working thereof; en. amtn* carefully Into the method of Um- bering shafts, drifts? Inclines, slopes and tunnels, through which employees and other persons pass, in the performance ot their dally labor, aud see that the per- sons or corporation* owning and operat- ing such mines, and quarries and con- structing tunnel* comply with the pro- visions of this chapter: and such Informa- tion shall be furnished by the person op- crating such mine, tunnel or quarry, upon demand of the commissioner of labor. The commissioner of labor shall keep a record of all mine, tunnel and quarry ex- aminations, showing the date thereof, and the condition In which the mines, tuu- nels and quarries are found, and the manner of working the same. He shall make an annual report to the legislature during the month of January, containing a statement of the number of mines, tun- nels and quarries visited, the number in operation, the number of men employed, and the number and cause of accidents, fatal and nonfatal, that may have oc- curred in and about the same. I 121. Outlet* ot mines.—If. In the opin- ion of the commissioner of labor it is nec- essary for safety of employees, the own- er, operator or superintendent of a mine, operating through either a vertical or In- clined shaft, or a horizontal tunnel, shall not employ any person therein unless there are In connection With the subter- ranean workings thereof not less than two opening* or outlets, at least one hun- dred and fifty feet apart, and connected with each other. Such openings or outlets shall be so constructed as to provide safe and distinct means ot ingress and egress from and to the surface, at all times, for the use of the employees ot such mine. I 122. Ventilation and timbering of mines.—In each mine or tunnera ventilat- ing current shall be conducted and circu- lated along the face ot all working places and through the roadways. In sufficient quantities to Insure the safety of employ- ees and remove smoke and noxious gases. Each owner, agent, manager or lessee ot a mine or tunnel shall cause it to be properly timbered, and the root and aides of each working place therein properly secured. No person shall be required or permitted to work in an unsafe place or under dangerous material, except to make It secure. I 113. Biding on loaded cars; storage of Inflammable supplies.—No person shall ride or be permitted to ride oa any load- ed car. cage or bucket Into or out of a mine or tunnel in process of construction. No powder or otls of any description shall be stored in a mine, tunnel or quarry or in or around shafts, engine or boiler houses, and all supplies of an inflammable and destructive nature shall be stored at a safe distance from the mine or tunnel openings. I 12t- Inspection of steam boilers and apparatus* steam, air and water gauges.— All boilers used in generating steam for mining or tunneling purposes shall be kept in goed order, and the owner, agent, manager or lessee ot such mine or tunnel •hall have such boilers Inspected by a competent person, approved hy the com- missioner ot labor, once in six months. and shall tile a certificate showing the re- sult thereof In the mine or tunnel omce and a duplicate thereof in the office of the commissioner of labor. All engines. brakes, cages, buckets, ropes and chains shall be kept in Kood order and Inspect- ed daily by the superlniende.il of the mine or tunnel or a person designated by him. All lifts, hoists, ropes and other mechan- ical devices shall be property designed and maintained to sustain the weight in- tended to be placed thereon or suspended therefrom, such factors of safely being used as are generally accepted as suiil- cleut by competent engineers, and all cars and litis shall be supplied with safely brakes. All hoisting ropes shall at all times be ot a breaking strength of not less than five times the gross load sus- pended from them. Including weight of rope Itself. Each boiler or battery of hollers used lit mining or tunneling for Keneratiitg- steam, shall be provided with a proper safety valve and with steam and water gauges, to show. respeetiTcly, th pressure ot steaia and the height ot water In the boilers. Evvry boiler-house hi which a boiler or nest t f bolters is placed, •hall be provided with a steam gauge properly connected with the boilers, and another steam gauge shall be attached to the steam pipe In the engine-house, and so placed that the engineer or fireman can readily ascertain the pressure carried, Every tunnel iu which men are working under artificial air pressure shall be fur- ntslKfd with proper*)- equipped and placed gauges capable at all time* of showing the weight or pressure at air lu said tun- nel, and said gauge shall at all times dur- la*- working hours hft accessible to all •arson* workiu* on said tunnel. I U6. r»e ot explosive*; blasting.—When high espiosive* other than gmiuowdVr *r». u*.-d in a mine, tunnel or quarry, the manner of storing, keepinir. ntovlng •harstng and arl»g. or Is. any manner •Win* such explosives, shall be | n .ccard. •^J^ tl, -I v >? w »«*«n«4 by the com. asisatosjcr of labor. In chnrtjlna BM*O* for I er quarry. as> iron ar steel pointed fl i W , , . »« t - nrVM m , mttne or tn-r-o. lim. ir *»!>•* »""** *''"" *\* , f r , t v * r !,.„<. Who .„ ,. h. in,h W rt.n(r.™ * IS R-..." -f ,..-t.U.'«« \\ »•••'• -r mU .'.f m-• » '•" ,vo, ;Vw ", «j,«li ..cor i« '' • ••l»r-.t«1..n .-f » " » H.nwMr'1'um ihe-wmr ^-'\ "' l *' •ve-r .,r ' - — • •••.-•.-f «' <u im<o,.liu.H rn „,rl vw'th-'S "1 '1>- fvtB * """ r> " 1 tl-rmith t> " • .-om-t.!««-n.r of ••' 5 i»; N-H' - of •' •>•«>-''" "* " " ' " ' " Tf'tt . .-..tot"!«•=!• ' •* ' r r f'T-x,.o h ( ,t|,.n .T «h.r»i» I- "f "•«•' 'Pi"'*' , » 1... „ I or an\t'|i-g os^.1 ihst 1 min. ..r tone' "r »"»• - in 'In "l- r 'ii -n tl,. r. .f l-= tn«..f. '- <=hnll l < n n i . . l . i t . l ' - T O a wrttt.n ...tl-. sp.-1-v'n- T ' " •' <••'"' " p " \ h \,"- w *V,* aen-i mit , M T - r l-««.. wt-.. «i„ll M.ih with rfmi.h th. «\tm- Th . „, < fN Fr.f.-rc.m. nt of ani> !e The c>m- m'l«i..n.r of U>x ' reav =.r\- •» m ' " » n-iti..-^ u p o n tve ..x-'.-r .»>. r.t n i- »«. r r lessee of a m i . ' >r . „ ' , . r. o... * t,.n. to ...niplv with a «p Hn.d provision or thi- ani'lo T i e • •"»' " -'" r> r ••> ' • 1 »" Rhali 1., gin an i. U..« ». "- •s .pr. - . ,.„„rt to enfor.- ,-.tnp •«>.•> «"" provision ami up-" <="< h t...n. e i<= » b - e.mrt dti. its an unlir ».i o ET-tntut restraining the w..rKinK ef s »• h a m i . * o r tunnel during such lime as may le there- in specified. 5 l.'J Admission of Inspectors to mini" and "tunnels-The own* r i.etnt. muo.u or It ssee of a mine or tunin 1 at ani time . it! • r d.iv or nlnht. shall .-.limit t" s e-t. mil. . r tunnel or anv butlditsr u w d I • tl-,.. ,.p. ini.n tl> re f th- commissi TO r of laloi : onv utt-iHtied p.-rs -n d'lK an thorm.l 1..- him f r the purpose ..f m\k- Ine tilt x.i-iiin •thti— and n *p»- ti •"« m-. (ssiri o-.r tl • i f r. ir-eut -t this TUtvn and >ih.ill render iuvy n«'»ss,m" assistant" f..r s»u h ii sp • Hens. § 2 Arti. !•» .tin.- "f w M chapter is !«-!• - bC amend—1 l.\ addlPtf til- r e t - ti r - , . w st-< l i o n s t>> IK. st <-ti >ns on hui if 1 >i'l thirty-fitir and o»» hundrod aid thirtv- five and one hunt i- 1 and thirty -six and to read re«|»-( tlvolv as follows. 5 154 fndergr.umd workings to be eqiiippiMl with head house and door-= F.verv underground working where th» depth exceed* fortv feet shall be equip- ped with a proper head house and trap doors. 5 135. Mines and tunnels to be eiitilpped w i t h w.T>hrooni<= - F.v.-rv mine, tunnel or tHinrrv i-ropl-nli B over twnt\-iHe men shall maintain a siiiuil.lv «rpi<pp .1 and heated washroom, which --nil i>^ ot all times accessible to the men emp!>l"d. 5 VJ6. Method of expVdlng bltsts -llo blast shall be exploded hy an doe nc cur- rent of more than t\*o Hundred n.-.i fifty volts. 5 U. Nothing In this 'ict c intained shall be construed to affect, limit or vary' any llahil'ty which has accrued pri. r to the passage of this act. { 4. This ai' shall take effect Immediately State of .^eiv Vork. Otfice of the Secre- tary of St: le. ss.. I have con.pared the preceding with the original law on i": in this office, and do hereby certify th.it the Fame is a comet transcript therefrom and ot the whole of said original law. JOITN S. WHAUEN. Secretary of Slat*. iU.lnltllc.su., WJNSI.OW c. U .\ rs„ v A ^t r 1, V 111 "t- •1H< «!' '.•Kl', v 1 , f* 1 i- n -\ M fc..or«t. ** t*Tll > Ol lint I.t HAUSAKD ft ||\in XH) ^ Al-iornr}" and («UIIV,||,.,, hl ,' *t.. *^ \ I. nee it i-> i, v x » .M e i a , « | . 1 i . Attorney ft Uuns^l.ir m t t ^ hlsnoo B'wk. <' >,i, - r .„ /7 l ! I -h, ', ^ t H. K. UK A LEY ITTORVKt *NI> ii v ( .ii,.| -T IV tlttiees IU IL • t t I K, I , ) t Union HIWI. t att»i utub * i , , real estate a. ni t» B. F. liOlSIOHli, ATTORNEY AND I'm > K | i m i ^ ,,- iV flti.^. let j b,. , t _\ u t „ , , , , ' / * w b=ish. New -v^tK li. M.} ,. H4, v >.,, ' atice policies rt.tcta«t j. SHEilllEX & VtKT Block ' l e t . a street. I att-ri .,K \ \ ^ I t*« t h M t'? N ate sach** •« Hat K* hiUpped with *A least - er sthar soft ntau- h* •SSflilys, to LAWS O F N E W YORK—By Authority. lEvery- la'w. unless a different tim.> sliall be prescribed therein, shall not take ef- fect until the twentieth day- after it shall have.become a law. Section 13, article II. chapter 8, General Laws.l CJIAP. 354. AN ACT to amend chapter seven hundred and thirty-four of the laws of nineteen hundred and four. entitUd "An act to establish a permanent commission for the regulation of the flow ot water courses in this state in aid ot the public health and safety, to be known as the river improvement commifeV>n,"' in rela- tion to the authority of commission to perform the work and to issue certifi- cates ahd bonds in payment therefor. Became a law. May 22. 1907. with the ap- proval Of t h e Governor. IPassea, thre«- (Itths bein^ present. The People of the State o f N e w York, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Seetion 1. Section four ot chapter seven hundred and thirty-tour of the laws ot nineteen hundred and four, entitled "An act to establish a permanent commission for the regulation of the flow ot water courses In this state in aid ot the public health and safety, to be known a s t h e river improvement commission," is hereby amended to read as follows: I 4. If such commission shall determine that a more beneficial flow of water in such river or water course can be had by construction of dykes, clearing out or changing the channel, the erection of a dam or dams or other public works there- on, or upon any tributary thereof. It shall cause to be made preliminary plans and specifications of sudh proposed Improve- ments, together with a survey of the lands upon which such Improvements are to be located, giving the location thereof, and of all lands to be taken, flowed or damaged thereby, with a description by survey or otherwise, of all rights affected thereby, and estimates of the total cost thereof. The commission shall also cause s map to be made showing all such lands, the number of acres in each separate tract and the names of the owners and occupants thereof so far as the said com- mission can ascertain the same. The commission or the members thereof may enter upon such lands as the commission shall deem necessary tor the purpose of doing sueh work, either by themselves or by their engineers, agents or servants employed by them for that purpose. The commission shall also prepare a statement or li=st ot the counties, towns cities. Vil- lages and individual properties which in Us Judgment will be benefited thereby, together with a statement of the propor- tional share of said total cost which should be borne by the said counties, towns, cities and villages respectively, ind by the individual owners of property benefited collectively, expressed in deci- mals: and in case any part or proportion of the cost ot such improvement is not properly assessable upon the counties, towns, cities, villages or individual prop- erties, or any of them, as not in the nature of a local improvement, such part or proportion of the expense shall be de- ducted from the total cost before appor- tioning the same upon the counties, towns, cities, villages and Individual properties as aforesaid, and shall be certified Ky the said commission to the legislature a s a state charge. Said preliminary maps, plans, specifications, estimates and state- ments shall thereupon be filed in the office of the county clerk of any county bene- fited and of each county in which a n y Of the aforesaid towns, cities, villages or individual properties benefited are situat- ed. Vposi the completion and tilinj; of such preliminary maps, plans, specifica- tions, estimates and statements, the com- mission shall give 4 notice of the filing thereof, and of the time and place where said commission will give a hearing to persons interested therein, by advertising for five weeks in two newspapers pub- lished in each county where sueh improve- ment is proposed to be made, and In the 3tate paper published ut Albany, at which time and place any person interested may appear, and make any objection lo or sug- gest any modification in said plans and specifications, and said commission shall have power to adjourn said hearing from time to time as justice may require Thereupon said commission shall deter- mine, whether such proposed Improvement shall be abandoned or proceeded with, and what, if any. modifications should be made in said plans, specifications. eitl mates and statements. It said commis- sion shall determine that said maps and plans should be modifltd so as to include territory to be benefited or otherwise not included in the maps, plans an 1 . i j.te ments already filed, then they shall cause modified maps, plans, specifications, estl mates and statements to be prepared and filed as hereinbefore provided, for said preliminary maps, plans specifications es- timates and statements, and shall give notice of their completion and filing ami of a hearing thereupon. i n the manner hereinbefore prescribed for u hearing upon said preliminary maps, plans, speel tlcatlon*. estimates and statements It said commission shall finally determine that the proposed improvement be made, it shall thereupon make a final order di- recting the same to be made, and sliall cause to be prepared a final map. detailed plans, specifications and estimates of the total cost thereof. 'n,e commission shall cause the wild final order, map plans, specifications and estimates, or thereof, certified by them, to IK fil.d n> the office of the county clerk if vai* county in which lands affected ot UueUinl thereby are located. No sueh impru\e- ment shall be undertaken under this act pursuant to aur sueh Hnal order, or any other proceedings had thereon except as hereinbefore provided, until after the said Anal order shall have been approved by a subsequent act of the legislature which act shall authorize and direct such im- provement to be made. If so approved. the said final order shall become effectual and not otherwise. The commission shall hav* power to make such minor changes In the said final map. plans and order aa the nature of the work may require, pro- vided that such changes shall not add to eacecd ten per centum to the cost of exe- cuting the plans embraced In sueh final order as approved hy sueh act of ihe legtsUturt.; and provided, further, that it any such minor changes shall add more than teu per centum to the cost, of any- such Improvement, a final order for which has been approved by an act ot the legis- lature, the commission shall publish such fact and shall «lv* a hearui,- thereon a* In the ttrst Instance with specatl reference to sush Increased cost ot Improvement and shall await t.'^reaft.r a further and tinal approval by subsequent act ot the leajlslature. . It Secttss) eleven ot said set la hereby amended to read as follow*: I U. The commission, after any such fi^^f' "'*" h * v * b * en proved by saahs and Imnte bonds to pay the coat •f improvetnwta under thi* act. Separate issue* of bonds shall he made f W «*£ separate work of improvement, and no «,- a** snail exceed In* aggregate coat of or» the Improvuueut on which such issue of bonds hi made. Such band* shall show Jft',^ 1 . ,'*** ,h » l «"* lr*m«ni thereof Is sfccvuwl hy an assessment which shall he made a* provided In thi* act for an hnprovMMnt as provided lu this act. aiid Ue proceeds of the as»*«*n»e..t for the ln>prov**»ea( nn whlth such bo,,,,. , rc ,.! SU«4. shall b. pled.*, fu, ,be » . ' « t •f each hwue of hv.t.ds. They *baU b. their ternta become due and payable a. •Hsreslned b r ,h« enssmmrlon not e , ^ •ad htar;a* Interest not es^lus Tour per rentusa per annus*, payable «£—»-" WM. I. PATT^SON. ATTt.RKK-k AND i m >'sl?U M i \ r L 4 * Xm. Office. Idr.t.iK B'ocl,. ustnln-Ki :• \ CHARLES H. SII.Nok. Attorney it Counsellor nl L«w. 10 BkiKKKKiiorr MXFFT, rLATJ^Blh'rH. A. r SKTH S. ALLEN, A TTORN** AM) tolNMKUi.lt AT I \ w oftVe .ii U,T> uiiiuili.g iu»,i, li*u.«,<, l-nalttmrgli. J». *. »„!,.,> UM-MM. on Hi»i k„„,ti' IKANK C. AGAEW, ATTOHMtV AMI t'ut JisKl.lUK AT I.-\W iTS- UBlcu. Cilntou Siroct ttn,t^nurK«J, N x. 8. h. U HkkLfcU * SON, No. 33 Ctinan Strtei, I'l.ttjoutKu. S . \ ^t*^T^jT,L. -3' '-<^MZ ^is^^kii ^3M W''"r^^5^t h v : ^5'''ir'^^^s-i'di* -'"^M^S^S^P^^^^HSL ~ "5r?^ - -fcsMr ;. ,, r„ „ T" —...—«•. p«)iu« sesssau- »y- Wtfor* |**u« a,^ bond* ssuirt be rsSbn,** to assssiM, and CttUMaisiMua seiha esisasArsitsr, ThV ****S suS^S ?M >•>•• »hs ssss sf «b* -- i • | _: W£KDS. CONWAY h tOTTEH. A 'l'iUttJ»*.Vb X lO!.J>.si£l.>.01ib AT l ^ w OSiCe, Weed * Jtooets' bl<„.» ( u, i, , * V rmttBbtirgl., 1». if. - v m.icu ^t. M11VII Ii. Willi. '1 BOH.J If, t'OKWJI, GSOKMS B. W uo. T»oi», n. ti.-iTss. AKTHUlt S. HOOVE, A TTOKNKV AVD CATNSBI.Oa AT U f f he»y biotk. 32 Maisattt street, j Wlj '. i.a.gii, iii. *. Onutou 'Paooe. _ _ i|j; stud^iou nivir 'Pboce, - t«.» j . JOBM I. JLlitB. AUorety ft CoiiBBeiior « t Li sioute'* Block, No. 11 Clinton street, PLATTSBURCH, N . V Monsy to loan on real estst* «>turnj. PATRICK J. TlkkXtV. •\ttom.« »nd Couoeeiior at L a - ss and *4fttargaraistreet, PLAliBSUJiUH, Jt. t. 6. T. AMES. A TTOKhBI AMD COl*baU.OK AT LA*/ ^' .„ _ M •>»>*««» Point, b.x. niasck oases at afoosrs. H. P. COATS, A TTORMSK AKD COXlifeklAOB. S«t«c» Lak*.Jtiai>allUt.'OUUtf.ll.). Lr(«let»lL*l «i e r t t y nature r.ica>pu> ati*.ua*.a "to, LCU** Uutts a iisccialU- MAHT1N II. O'BRIEN, A TTORNKl AS© COrSg*M.1.0n AT U S hraeiice m all com it, state, i'tutrsl tj.u l)« ^arueenial. ofcee. lgchntos St., Ilsiutargk M* He fir. f RAMI UAIiliEN, Fhyslc'.sn, Surgeon and Ovulibl. Od.t:e sni Kesuiti.ee, 113 St OIK atet St. Oftu.ii buun, tukr* IV s, m. and ti t o 6 p. m. Special attoutioti nvts to alfttasee of tbe by*, bar. Mow. Throat. ,U dlsssmi. ut weme*. Dr. 1. A. BARNES. Physician and Surgeon. O TVlob and hesldence. Mo. 44 Brlskolbol •met, corner ol Catherine. USice iioutr.: i—s p. at., I—it p. nt. Sptclsl stteatloa alvea to dteeaSM of tbc ly* Car Mo** and Throat. Takwben* cosntGUos. Dr. T. J. CI) MM INS. P lfSlCIAN AND SURGKON. Mo USkrgatet billet, Ilaltil.UlKli, N. V. Olfite Uu. CBtll - - a)., ar.0 f rem 1 to il, and trum t to 3 p. m. » ekchoue No. H-A. «:-« Hansom's Liverv Stables OtMsd Idw-ssry Xftrnoata. Contpstout Drivers. Otdeis Blied with DUpstch. Telepbons. H- B. BAN^OM, Trinity Btju sit, l a i u l i H 1, t". I, Parkhurst Taylor, INSURANCE AGENCY. Successors to A. M. I'LATT & Co. General Insurance, Marion Blook, Oliutoii Str.dt, PLATTSBUKQH N. ¥. Prompt Payment of LOBEBB L0WM3TKATJC8, ItiaiUiXT STANVARb SilM ail l i r a Coipaiie Beireieitei Orders by Mall ot Tokpboc* prcmj>tl Uent e d t o . AtSuta tor Ibe old, reliable Tr»»c.e.*, Ufa, Accideal and Employers Lisln^.ty OusBpaay. *Uso tor Iks Aacttor Lint ol Mannar*. *. F. fAHKaUHBT. B. TAYLOH PATENTS •M0CWNCB l WJAwMINGTQN. GA-SNQVt Central Market, J. IdLEEFE A CO., Propri«tor5, C«raer ef UrMie aaa r.lvt r strrrU. PLATfHMURUU, S 1". C nsTOMKHS WILL ALWAYS HND »> lal* i w l x a oootc «c!,v:iUu »aJ ! * J •enali ot rresh etst Sail ». »U, PrssA aa4 Salt ri»h. rwMri am* »»a«»e. •ystsrs la ihsl* seasss WbOMsMile anil Ketatl •taller, E«ts, »•*<»•, Me. Ho Saks* will be i-iiorol to salt custuowr*- r I bias •* low a* tb» lowest. ..,.-. r*«bsa»« drilewvd to aai *art ot tk* «"•>* All ar* tswt**4. i. •. COIKINS & CO. (•MnullShed lSJi) General lerchaiidist AQKNCT VOU KATTUMttM ItMllr-il a*e®is«i»«»es*«-*?:

u.nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1907-07-20/ed-1/seq-2.pdfTHE FLATTSBURGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1907. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha* 1>ccn

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THE FLATTSBURGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20. 1907.

The Kind You Have Always Bought , a n d which ha* 1>ccn in us*<? for over 3 0 years, has borne t h e signature of

atul has been made iintler bis pcr-v£r^-f~~&L~ sonal supervision since its infancy* £ /'CiAcAtCt Allow no one to deceive you in this.

AU Counterfeits, Imitations and " Ju.«t-as-jrood" are but Experiment** that trifle with ami endanger the health of? lot Huts and Children—Experience agnmst Experiment.

What is CASTORIA ©Astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* Ifoiic, l>rops and Southing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic Mibstjincc. I ts age is its guarantee. I t destroys 'Worm* mid aila>s Peverisdmcss. Jt cures Diarrluua and AVintl Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cure* Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels , giving healthy atul natural sleep. The Children's l'auacca— The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of

A NIGHT OFJORTURE. Pica For the Wives of the Slaves

of Drink.

The K M You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years.

TMC C M T I U I COMMKV, Tt w u M i M •YUCET. MCVsT VOftfl ffiTTV*

I JA U I 8 ' DYSPEPSIA j CAPSULES i

Relievo and Cure al l f.wms ol Dys­pepsia, iDdiKftation, Flatulency, Catarrh of the S tomach and all troubles which result from o v e r ­eat ing . They care const ipat ion , ropnlate the bowe l s and Increase the appet i te in de l i ca te persona because they prepare all tleeh-formins: foods for ass imi lat ion . : :

Ask for .Tuques' Dysrpepxin Cap­sules at t\e druy store or at any j . ' a o trhere medicine is sold. :.*

5 0 O v n i n p e r B o x (Ten Days' Treatment)

e ) i x B o x e * i o r SV- iJ iO

Danneajora, N. T.. Dec. 16.1902 Cady Drua On.. riatUt»-rgK -V. Y.

Gentlemen: -Inclosed yon will find $2.50 for s ix boies "Little Wonder" dyspepsia care. Please send them promptly. 1 am very ranch pleased with them. Thajr have done me more cood than anything I have ever a«ed In nearlv twelve years of stom­ach trouble. It has iriven me great pleas­ure to recommend tlietu to several at rat friends who are equally well pleased with them. Yours, etc. ,

W.HATiVIT SMITH.

FINE

GROCERIES

If y o u w a n t t h e b e s t

t o be h a d in Grocer i e s

a n d P r o v i s i o n s , a t t h e

Very l o w e s t p r i c e s ,

c o n s i s t e n t w i t h q u a l ­

i t y a n d r e l i a b i l i t y , • •

c a l l a t

Sent by Kail, Postage Paid, on re­ceipt of price, by

GADY DRUG COMPANY Plattsburgh.il. Y.

! !

if NICHOLS & CO.

67 Margaret St.

Fresh Arrivals Daily OF THE

\ u.

Latest ami Most

Up-to-Date

FURNITURE

C A R P E T S

AND

D R A P E R I E S

J At Very Low Prices J

CITY MARKET JOHii COLLINS

Be^a to notify th* public that lie has o/t-ned hia

NEW * MEAT * MARKET across the street from bia Old stand, 19 M i r s a r e t Street, where he W[U be g lad to s e e all his old customers and new ones also

Nat ive a n 3 western beef, pork, veal, laint ar.d uiutlon, chickens, pork sausage , bc logne s u o s a e e and frankfarts, bacon and hum oysters In Boaeon. Do no t forg-1 the place

19 MARGARET S T R E E T . Goodd del ivered Ire*.

DON'T BE POOLED

D. WILKINSON Gunsmith Locksmith Repairs Ik Brt«ge Htrect,

P L A T T I B U H O M , H . V

E.H. HEATH Dealer to

MARBLE AND GRANITE 3̂6 Brinkoc botl Street

CHEAP FLOURS!

Standard brands are

r <% w / ^ ' ^ V V t V f s - ^ ^ • V f s V f V V ' l

t #

: !

Pillsbury Csresota Gold Medal Grown Roller Washburn's Best. $ t

H

T h e y a r e pure , n o t a d u l t a r -a t e d ; c o n t a i n m o r e l o a v e s t o t h e b a r r e l . Don't b e p e n n y w i s e a n d p o u n d f o o l i s h .

DOCK & COAL CO. l i t u o o r g h New York. h i M h P h t n a a .

ARE They aw made of cast iron and a cast ion range will

lMtflveUm»a«looga«aate^ran«8. a c a a a a i . - * * * * " ^ 1 * * *

FIGHTING THE IRUM DEMON.

John G. Woolley's Story of a M i g h t y Struggle W i t h Hi» Old Enemy, John Bar leycorn—The Scars T h a t In tem­perance Leaves Are H a r d to Eradicate

1 s h u l l m>\ e r drlnik. ttirain. b u t 0110

n i z h t hi a N e w K n c l i i n d t r a i n a n d v e r y

HI L m o t a s t r a i n e r tvb<> p i t i e d i u c anU

g a t e nit* a tjtiick jMvwcrfu! drop: o u t ot

a s m a l l v ia l , a n d m y p a i u W A S c o n e In

a m i n u t e ni' t w o . b u t a l c o h o l w a s l iek-

i n ^ u p m y ^ e r y b lood -n l ib toiijcties o f

C a m e .

1 s h m i d h a v e K"t I'runU t h a t n i c h t i f 1 ( o u l d 1 t'.ioiinbt <<C i'1 1 -j-tlilnjr o f m y t w o J I'll"-- o f 1 l e a n l i f e , "f t h e m e e i i n ^ 1 w a - f , " 1 ' t o , , | l Ui b e d f o r b y ixt" f r i e n l a n d b r o i b e r . 1>. L . M o o d y , o f t h e b r i g h t Ut i l e h»n e in X c w Y o r k , o f M a n a n d tin- b >y» i t r V d to p r a y , a n d IKY Up-? 1 ran < 1 0:1 t lw.

1 rra< b e d tip f o r <;..d, a n d h•» n : u p o n e , a n d t h e f i e rce s t f iend o f h e l l h a d n i' by t h e t h r o a t a n d s h o u t e d . '"Prink, d r i n k , drink'." I s a i d . " l i n t M a r y — b u t t h e IHIYS." I t ha id , * T o he l l w i t h M a r y ! C o n e <m to t h e sa lmon!"

I t w a s n o t y e t d a y l i c h t S u n d a y raornlnt: w h e n I s t o o d <>n th(> p l - i t form at 1'an tin l:i-t. It 1 , a l o n e . 1 H e w f r o m s a l o o n to s a l o o n T h e y w e n - t-lmt u p . ^o w e r e t h e d r m i s t o r e s , a n d a l l t h a t clay, l o c k e d in m y r o o m a t t h e ho te l . 1 fou- iht m y f i s h t a n d w o n It In t h e e \ o n i n f f l>y t h e jn\-i<-o o f G o d . b u t t h e p e o p l e of r a w i i n - k o t n e v e r k n e w t h a r t h e iuat i w h o ppok • to thorn t h a t u i g h t h a d b e e n in h e l l ni l d a y .

W h a t w o u l d y o u t a k e i n e a s h t o h a v e t h a t p u t i n t o y o u r l i f e ?

T h a t i s t o b e niiy jK>rtion u n t i l m y d y i n g d a y : b u t , i f m e r c i f u l , p a t i e n t t i m e s h a l l c a u t e r i z e nnrt h e a l t h e ol;l. d i s h o n o r a b l e wound's a n d c o v e r t h e m wi th , r e p u l s i v e b u t i m p e r v i o u s M a ­t r i c e s .

Y e t be . -a t i se 1 h a d t h e s e wound' s I a m t o b e t h r i u g h m y w h o l e l i f e c o n s i d ­ered, a m o r a l cliff d w e l l e r , a c r e a t u r e o f p r e c i p i c e s , w h e r e o n e f a l s e s t e p e n d s a l l , a n d s o , d e n i e d fu l l c o n f i d e n c e o f m y f e l l o w m e n , the h i g h e s t g r a c e o f l i f e t o s t r i v e for In t h i s w o r l d . A n d I a m t o l d I h a v e n C h r i s t i a n e n e m y o r t w o w h o w a i t o n t i p t o e o f e x p e c t a n c y a n d c h e e r f u l l y p r o p h e s y t h e n e a r c o m ­i n g o f m y final p l u n g e b a c k Into t h e D e a d s e a o f d r i n k .

S e v e r a l y e a r s t\go, a t a n o t h e r t i m e , a f t e r a l e n j ; l e c t a r e t o u r i n t h e w e s t , I t e l e g r a p h e d toi m y w i f e i u B o s t o n . •'I w i l l a r r i v e h o m e t o n i g h t a t I t . " T h e t r a i n w a s l a t e , a n d I o n s ' t f ter m i d n i g h t I came under her window. The light W H S b u r n i n g , a n d I k n e w t h a t s h e w a s

waiting for me. I lot myself In. There w o r e t w o flights' o f s t a i r s , b u t t w e n t y w o u l d h a v e b e e n n o t h i n g t o m e , m y h e a r t w a s handling a w a y l i k e a g r e a t b a l l o o n .

S h e s t o o d i n t h e m i d d l e o f o u r r o o m a s p a l e a n d c o l d a n d m o t i o n l e s s a s a w o m a n o f s n o w , a n d I k n e w a t a p l a n e e t h a t t h e s w e e t , b r a v e l i f e w a s i n t o r t u r e .

' ' W h a t i s i t ? " I c r i e d . " W h a t Is t h e m a t t e r ? " A n d in m y a r m s s h e s o b b e d o u t t h e e v e r l a s t i n g t r a g e d y o f h e r w e d ­d e d l i f e . " N o t h i n g — a t a n y r a t e , n o t h ­i n g o u g h t t o b e t h e m a t t e r . I d o b e ­l i e v e in y o u . I k n e w y o u w o u l d c o m * h o m e . B u t 1 h a v e l i s t e n e d for y o u s o m a n y y e a r s t h a t I s e e m t o b o J u s t o n e g r o a t oar whom y o u a r e a w a y b e y o n d y o n r t i m e . I s e e m t o h a v e l o s t a l l s e n s e b u t t h a t o f h e a r i n g w h e n y o u are^

REAL FRIEND O F LABOR.

P r a c t i c a l W o r k o f >*. O. >>1»o» In !»«-Iinl f «.f C h i l d T o i l e r * .

W h i l e o t h e r s a r e t a l k i n g o f h e l p i n g t h e l i t t l e s l a v e s or t h e t r e a d m i l l b y t h e p a s s a g e o f ch i ld l a b i r l a w s a n d t h e e n ­f o r c e m e n t of s u e h l a w s a l r e a d y e n a c t ­e d t h e r e i s o n e prncu.- . i l f r i end w h o i s a c t u a l l y d o l u ^ w j u i c t b i n g to b e i p t h e s e l i t t l e v U t i i n s o f e . n i i m e r c i a l i s m a n d c u p l d l t } . N . O. M-:.-ou. t h e m i l l i o n a i r e m a n u f a c t u r e r o f S t . L o u i s , i.-i t h e m a n .

S o m e t i m e a g o Mr. Nel . -on m a d e t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o p o s i t i o n to t h e w o m e n ' s c l u b s o f St . L o u . s : l i e o f fered t o p a y o n e h a l f t h e a m o u n t c h i l d r e n u n d e r f o u r t e e n year-? o f a g e w o u l d r e e e h e it t h e y w o r k e d i f t h e c l u b s w o u l d p a y t h e o t h e r half .

In t h e m e a n t i m e Mr. N c N o n h a s b e e n p u t t i n g h i s p l a n i n t o o , . erat i m w i t h o u t w a i t i n g l or u s - i s t a i u - o .

l n i i i n i ; l e v i n m- ."h-i h e \\n.i i n v e s t i ­g a t e d e \ e r \ a p p l n . u . in m a d e t o t h e St . L i inN t r u a n t oil. . r f o r p e r m i t s for ••hildren u i u . e r I. », l e e a t o w o r k hi s h o p s a n d f . . e i o i n - H e h a s f o u n d a n u i j i h i r o i w o r t h } t a s e s , a n d h e is n o w

i p a } n i g tlie.^e c h i l d i e n a w e e k l y w a g e e - i u n . d e m n t h e i r e a r n i n g s if e iu-p l o v e d . T h » aver.m-e i s a b o u t S 3 p e r w e e k for e..i-h ch i ld .

Tin- l i t t l e u n , ^ cal l a t Mr. N e l s o n ' s o l h i c o n c e a w e e k a n d r e c e i v e their p a y . a c m d i t i o n o f p a y m e n t b c i m : t h a i t h e y n u i - t l e r e g u l a r a t t e n d a n t ; h e a l t h p- r i i d l i i u g . a t s c h o o l .

N . O. N e L o n h a s I o n ; b e e n k n o w n a s a pr. ict io . i l f r i e n d of t h e w o r k e r s . H e h a s t a k e n p a r t in s e v e r a l m o v e m e n t s . w i i i o o f t h e m n a t i o n a l in s c o p e , w h i c h l o o k e d t o w a r d alio-, i a t i o u o f t h e COlldi t i on o f t h e m a s s e s . T h e w r i t e r h a s b e e n in t w o or t h r e e s u c h u n d e r t a k I n g s w i t h h i m a n d k n o w s a t first h a n d t h e s p l e n d i d c h a r a c t e r o f t h i s g r e a l f r i e n d o f t h e p o >r a n d 1 >wly.

B u t prior 10 Uii.; miUpic m o v e m e n t to r e s c u e t h e l i t t l e w a g e s l a v e s Mr. X e l s o u h a d g i v e n t r a c l i c a l e v i d e n c e o f h i s s e n t i m e n t s u p o n s u c h e v i d e n c e . I u 1SS0 h e i n s t i t u t e d a i iuplote a n d w o r k a b l e p l a n o f profit ~i< i r i n g in h i s l a r g o p l a n t , w h i c h iu . i f a c t u r e s p l u m b e r s ' a n d s t e a m f i t t e r s ' s u p p l i e s , a t L e c l a i r e . 111., a s u b u r b o f S t . L o u i s , w h i c h i s lo­c a t e d a c r o s s t h e r i v e r f r o m t h e b i g c i t y , i n 1 8 0 0 h e e s t a b l i s h e d t h e co -op­e r a t i v e v i l l a g e o f L e c l a i r e , a n d b o t h o f t h e s e e n t e r p r i s e s h a v e not- , .uly b e e n s u c c e s s e s f r o m a b u s i n e s s , p o i n t o f v i e w , b u t h a v e g i v e n p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c ­t i o n t o t h e w o r k e r s l u t h e f a c t o r y a n d r e s i d e n t s o f t h e t o w n .

Mr. N e l s o n e s t a b l i s h e d In 1 9 0 2 t h e f a ­m o u s " c o n s u m p t i v e s ' c a m p " o n n d e s ­e r t r a n c h a t l n d i o , C a l . I n M a r c h . 10f*3, h e o p e n e d a l a r g e Indus tr ia l nclioDl a t L e c l a i r e .

S o it w i l l b e s o o n t h a t , a s s a i d In t h e o p e n i n g p a r a g r a p h , h e r e i s o n e m a n w h o d o e s t h i n g s w h i l e t h e r e s t o f «f t a l i c a g r e a t d e a l .

on t h e s t a i r s s t a r t l e s m e . a n d e v e r y s t e p o n t h e s t a i r s i s a t h r e a t a n d a p a i n , a n d t h e s t i l l n e s s c h o k e s m e , a n d t h e d a r k n e s s s m o t h e r s m e . A n d al l t h e o l d u n h a p p y h o m e c o m i n g s t r o o p t h r o u g h m y mliiid w i t h o u t o m i t t i n g o n e d e t a i l , a n d t o n i g h t I h e a r d t h e c h i l d r e n s i g h i n g iu rheiir s l e e p , a n d I t h o u g h t I s h o u l d d i e w h e n I t h o u g h t o f y o n h a v ­i n g t o w a l k i n y o u r w e a r i n e s s a n d i n t h i s m i d n i g h t t h r o u g h K n e e l a u d s t r e e t a l o n e . "

S h e t h i n k s t h a t 1 w i l l n e v e r f a l l a n d w o u l d d e n y t o d a y t h a t s h e k n o w s a n j f ear , b u t y e t t int i l t h e u n d e r t a k e r s c r e w s h e r s w e e t f a c e e u t o f m y s i g h t f o r e v e r t h a t g h a s t l y , u n f o r m e d , n a m e ­l e s s t h i n g w i l l w a l k t h e c h a m b e r s o f h e r h e a r t w h e n e v e r I a m u n a c c o u n t e d for . .

Y o u t o w h o m h a s b e e n g i v e n t h e u n ­s h a k e n a n d u n s h a k a b l e c o n f i d e n c e o f h e r y o u l o v e I b e s e e c h t o m a k n a fight for t h e w o m e n w h o w a i t t o n i g h t u n t i l the: s a l o o n s e n d s to t h e m t h e i r luv;-band-s a n d t h e i r s o u s m a u d l i n , b r u t i s h , d e v i l i s h .

A n d y o u , h a p p y w i v e s , w h o s e h e a r t s h a v e n e v e r w a v e r e d nor h a d o c c a s i o n to w a v e r a n d w h o w h e n y o u r h u s ­b a n d s fa l l t o c o m e o n t i m e c a n g o t o b e d w i t h o u t a f e a r a n d g o t o sdeap w i t h s m i l e s u p o n y o u r l i p s a n d s l e e p t h e l o n g n i g h t t h r o u g h t o o p e a c e f u l l y e v e n to d r e a m , b y t h e m e r c y o f G o d t h a t g i v e s y o u t h a t , 1 b e s e e c h y o u . b a u d y o u r s e l v e s t o fieln, a t l e a s t t o cheer , t h e w i v e s w h o t h e i r w h o l e l i v e s t h r o u g h m u s t w a l k t h e r o t t e n l a v a c r u s t o f b u r n e d o u t c o n f i d e n c e , t h e i r v e r y l o v e a terror a n d 1 a i m — J o h n G. Woo' . ley .

A l c o h o l a S c o r e s of D i s e a s e . S i r W i H i i t m Gul l , M. I ) . , i s c r e d i t e d

w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g s i g n i f i c a n t u t t er ­a n c e : " A v e r y l a r g e n u m b e r of p e o p l e i n s o c i e t y a r e d y i n g d a y b y d a y , poi ­s o n e d b y a l c o h o l i c drin'.:s w i t h o u t k n o w i n g It, w i t h o u t b e i n g s u p p o s e d t o be p o i s o n e d by t . i e m . I h a r d l y k n o w a n y m o r e (powerfu l s o u r c e o f d i s e a s e t h a n a l c o h o l i c d r i n k s . I d o n o t t h i n k it Is k n o w n , b u t 1 k n o w a l c o h o l t o b o 1 m o s t d e s t r u c t i v e p o i s o n . I s a y r r o m m y e x p e r i e n c e t h a t It Is t h e m o s t d e -a t r u c t i v e a g e n t t h a t w e a r e a w a r e of."

Famous Loving Cupa. S o m e of t h e o ld l o v i n g c u p s w e r e

..•ailed g r a e e c u p s . O f t h e s p e c i m e n s n o w in p o s s e s s i o n o L t t i e E n g l i s h g u i l d s a n d c o r p o r a t i o n s t h e m o s t f a m o u s i s t h e H e n r y V I I I . g r a c e c u p . w h i c h l>e-l o u g o t o t h e B e r b e r s ' c o m p a n y o f L o n -J011. W i t h i t s f o u r g l o b u l a r b e l l s h a n g ­i n g a r o u n d t h e o u t e r r i m , s a y s t h e T e w e l e r s ' C i r c u l a r , t h i s c u p m i g h t w e l l e x c i t e t h e e n v y o f ^ e v e n t h e m o s t hon­e s t c o l l e c t o r o f s i l v e r w a r e . T h e n a m e of the . c u p i s d e r i v e d f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t K i n g H a l w a s t h e d o n o r , t h e g r a c e e n p b e i n g i n t e n d e d t o c o m m e m ­o r a t e t h e u n i o n o f t h e bar!M»r» w i t h t h e g u i l d o f B u r g e o a s . T h e c o v e r c a r r i e s ( h e T u d o r r o s e , p o r t c u l l i s a n d Beur-de-l i s v t h e flnila) o f t h e l id b e i n g m o u n t e d w i t h t h e jtuiperlul c r o w n , t h a E n g l i s h a n d F r e n c h a r e i a b e i n g b e n e a t h , s u p ­p o r t e d b j ^ t n e l l a a a n d g r e y h o u n d .

'Site S k i n n e r s ' c o m p a n y h a s a p e a ­c o c k c u p , t h o u g h It Is In t h e f o r m o f n p e a h e n . T h i s l a r g e s i l v e r b i rd , w i t h t h r e e c h i c k s a { h e r f e e t ^ t a n d s o n t h e s l l v e * b a d g e , w h i c h \ v a * o r m c r ! y w o r n b y t h e company*", b a r g e m a s t e r , a n d a r o u n d It a r e t h e e n g r a v e d w o r d s . " T h e irtft o f M a r y , y e d a u g h t e r o f R i c h a r d H o b l n s o n a n d w i f e t o T h o m a s S m i t h a n d J a m e s P e a c o c k , s k i n n e r s . 1 0 4 2 . " T h e l a d y ' s t w o h u s b a n d s w e r e b o t h a M a t e r s o f t h e c o m p a n y .

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t t u l e A K I I I I I M I H i r i n g M e n O v e r T l i i r 1 ) - H v r a t>e:>a L e t t e r .

S o m e r a i l r o a d s o u t - O s l e r i s e d 0s!&' n o t l o n g a g o by a d o p t i n g a r u l e foi b i d d i n g the e m p l o y m e n t o f n e w m e r p a s t t h i r t y - f i v e y e a r s o f a g e .

I t i s g r a t i f y i n g , s a y s t h e K a i l w r . } C a r M e n ' s Journal , , t o l e a r n t h a t tin a b s u r d i t y o f l i m i t i n g t h e a g e a t whit ' , a r a i l w a y m a n i s e l i g i b l e for e m p l o } i n c u t i s p a s s i n g a w a y m o r e r a p i d b t h a n t h e p r o m o t e r s o f s u c h a m e a s u r . e x p e c t e d .

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T h e B o s t o n a n d M a i n e , t h e A l t o u , t in S t . P a u l a n d t h e B u r l i n g t o n a r e v i r t u a l ly i g n o r i n g t h e a g e l i m i t r e g u l a t b a

a n d . g u i d e d b y c o m m o n s e n s e , a r e h i : I n g m e n m o r e w i t h a v i e w t o t h e !

. j t p m l i f i c a t i o n s t h a n t o t h e e x a c t n u m b o a b s e n t , u n e x p l a i n e d , a n d e v e r y Roundtj o f M w W c | | t h o y i n f t y h a v e , i v c { l

E x p e r i e n c e a n d c a p a b i l i t y a r e Un­r e a l t e s t s o f a m a n ' s f i t n e s s f o r a n y p o s i t i o n . a n d if a r a i l w a y of l ic ia l m a k e * t h e m i s t a k e o f h i r i n g a n i n c o m p e t e n t m a n t h e r e Is n o l a w c o m p e l l i n g thr c o m p a n y t o c o n t i n u e t o e m p l o y h i t ? Y e a r s i n t h e m s e l v e s a r e n o c r i t e r i o n .

S o m e m e n a r e o l d a t f o r t y . Othern a r c y o u n g a t s i x t y . I n a n y e v e n t II Is s a f e t o a s s u m e t h a t a l a c k o f t h e s u p p l e n e s s o f y o u t h Is o f t e n m o r e t h a n m a d e u p f o r b y t h e w i d e r e x p e r i e n c e o f a d d e d y e a r s .

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c e r t a i n l y b e l i e v e iu t h e i r u n i o n . T h e u n i o n p r i n c i p l e i s s o f irmly I m b e d d e d In thorn t h a t t h e y h a v e m a d e p r o v i s i o n for t h e i r o r g a n i z a t i o n a f t e r t h e i r d e a t h . J o h n M a e X a m e e c e l e b r a t e d h i s s e v e n ­t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y b y m a k i n g a w i l l l a w h i c h h e b e q u e a t h e d $r.S0 t o t h e C l g a r -m a k e r s ' u n i o n , w i t h whld i i h e h a s b e c c i d e n t i f i e d for m a n y y e a r s . W i l l i a m F o s t e r b e q u e a t h e d a s i m i l a r s u m t o th« u n i o n . J o h n P o r t e r , a n o t h e r m e m b e r , s e t a s i d e t h e s u m o f § 5 0 for t h e m e m ­b e r s o f t h e u n i o n , t h e s t i p u l a t i o n beinjr that h i s f e l l o w w o r k m e n e x p e n d t h e m o n e y by h a v i n g n " g o o d t i m e " a t h i t f u n e r a l .

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A. u n i f o r m s c a l e o f 5 0 c e n t s a n h o o f a n d t i m e a n d a h a l f f o r o v e r t i m e i s h e r e a f t e r t o b e p a i d t o t h e l o n g s h o r e ­m e n f o r h a n d l i n g l u m b e r a l o n g t h « norWi P a c i f i c c o a s t . T h e o l d r a t e w a s 4 0 c e n t s a n h o u r a n d 6 0 c e n t s f o i o v e r t i m e .

T h e s u p r e m o c o n r t of- C o l o r a d o h a t g i v e n a d e c i s i o n u p h o l d i n g t h e e i g h t h o u r l a w f o r c i t y e m p l o y e e s . T h i * r u l i n g aff irms t h e d e c i s i o n o f t h e d i s ­t r i c t c o u r t , r e n d e r e d l a s t Apr i l , f r o w w h i c h a p p e a l w a s t a k e n b y a e o n t r a c t o r n a m e d K e e f e .

Af D a n g e r o u s D e p a r t u r e . G o v e r n o r J o h n s o n o f M i n n e s o t a , o n e

o f t h e D e m o c r a t s e l e c t e d i n t h e t i d a l w a v e K e p u b l i c a u y e a r o f 1904 , s a i d r e c e n t l y : " T h e r e h a s b e e n p r o m u l ­g a t e d t h e d o c t r i n e o f g r e a t e r centra l ­i z e d p o w e r s i n t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t f o r t h e c u r b i n g o f s o m e o f t h e e v i l s w h i c h t h r e a t e n t h e p u b l i c I n t e r e s t . U n d e r o u r s y s t e m o f g o v e r n m e n t t h e s t a t e s a r e s o v e r e i g n w i t h i n t h e i r d o ­m a i n s i n r e g a r d t o a l l d o m e s t i c a f f a i r s o f t h e c o m m o n w e a l t h , a n d a n y d e ­p a r t u r e f r o m t h i s t h e o r y w o u l d he , t o m y m i n d , d a n g e r o u s . "

K e y s t o n e S t a t e D e m o c r a t s . P e n n s y l v a n i a D e m o c r a t s h a v e notnl -

mated a c a n d i d a t e f o r s t a t e t r e a s u r e r ui>on a p l a t f o r m e o u n u e d t o s t a t e i s ­s u e * . R e f e r r i n g t o t h e c a p i t o l s t e a l , r e c e n t l y r e v e a l e d , t h e p l a t f o r m s a y s , " T h e d o m i n a n t i s s u e b e f o r e t h e p e o p l e o f t h e c o m m o n w e a l t h I s ' w h e t h e r * d i s ­h o n e s t y i n p u b l i c p l a c e s h a l l c e a s e o r b e c o n t i n u e d , w h e t h e r g r a f t s h a l l b e s u s t a i n e d o r r e b u k e d a n d p u u l s n e d . " W i s e l y t h e c o n v e n t i o n m a d e n o In­d o r s e m e n t o f a n y c a n d i d a t e ( o r p r e s i ­d e n t i n I M S .

Falling Ayer*. Hair Vifpr, proved formula, vUl eettaialy stopfalliagof the M r . ladeotl, vcbclicTckvUthraysdotaJt tMwtis there Is seise disturb*

• f the ejsieril hselth.

When Oreoon Was, In the Balance. There is no boundary In the world

of greater political Importance than the ferty-nlntb parallel, which divides Canada from the United States. Wben this boundary was under discussion, the Pacific coast was almost Inaccessi­ble, and the ownership of Oregon, now a state of vast wealth, with opulent

' cities and a teeming population, was tu the lialance. The matter was set­tled by the report of Captain Temple. • brother of Lord Palmerston, who wrote to the admiralty "that the coun­try was not worth a euan because the salmon would not take a By."—Mau-eliester Chronicle.

L A W S OT N C W Y O R K — B y Author i ty IK -T\ i w . ui'i. •., .i t:ifi t-ful t ime shall

l>e pr, «(rip (] therein KIIHH not t»kP eC-fpet upTil t'.e tw> TOl.-ti. i h ; a f ' f r It shrill hi:, Pf.- ioi a t n s?eel'.>n*«3. art icle It, eh'Ptt-r 8. C w r - l T i r u ]

THAT" SS. AK ACT to a m . ii.t • >• T' "r Kfv. n hnr-lroil

and tiglitt-rn . { ih< Ijw.o "f nlnenx-T! lniniln <1 at'il f<" r. I M A . A "An :n-t -iu-thorlytre: tliP «:' lt>ni,.n of land** n«s a sttt £.r tin N*< w Yi.rk - t i t - IrairinR schriil for bn\ s an. ! t S T I I ' i s h i i s ''.«" saivi p. t o o l ' . is art --ml* d V.v vh'ipt-r OIIP 1'ii'ulr. it ami i'.lrt> -thr<. nf iin­l a w s >f r<!rnt<Hi» hnr-Tr. .1 nnrt fix. and l.\ .-i. IJ,», r rix liu>'ip. 1 and >=• i o i i . " i of tin li.viR ,.f nin. '.-i n Viundr. -t ami >? X ii r< . i t w i t.. t l i - m i l h» til- •••nv its s i . i m r s - f the land uti le '••• tl.i • i t i of Ki w Y"rk ..f tl.p -iml-r-n mi u b w In Kast R K i r i.dj.ir.'iu to Tlvnd<ills I s ­land and nf thn 1 i n ) nnd. r water s'jr-rxundin? thp s.im» l.> thi- inlk-h<-ad ilnp. B « 8 n k ' a l.iw M-iy Z). 1 *'". With the up-

pr ' .if th.-. H'liornnr. Put-sed b y a two-il vott-

Aoi-f ptpfl by tlio c ty Tlio Pcnrilo i'f iln St-itc or X P W Torlc.

i-i-prcst an d in S. natf ami As^mil i lv . do pnart as I" !. . ivs.

Suction 1 S, . l i o n f i v c n of chapter s ev ­en hundred ind eis"lu. i n uf the l a w s of nineteen hunured a n d fuur a s amei '.• d by chapter one hundred and Uiirty-Uirei of the l a w s of ninvtuen hundred and live a" amended by chapter s ix hundr .d and "• V-en leen of the l iws- of n ineteen hun.n- d and s i x is hereby amended to read a s fol­l o w s :

I T. Xefjot iat ions with e l f authorl t l i - s ." Sueh commiss ion shal l entei Into neii i l la­t ions with the ei ty of N e w Y-.rk ai-iinR bj and throujrh the c u n m l s s l >n> i s of th, s inking fund of sata city for the purpose .f a,Kri..'inp on terms and condit ions in

ceiisidi rat ion of w h i c h the s t a t e and m a n a g e r s of the soe ie tv for the reforma-M.m of jnvt-nile delirniuents in the cit^ of N e w Yi.rk shal l al iandon the lands and buildinps on Ttan.lt.ll's Island in sain c i ty , n o w occupied by the house of ref­uge for juveni le de l inquents in the city of N e w York, and shall rel inquish nil their rifiht and int-r.-st therein and per­mit the s a m e to r e t e r t to the ci ty of New-York. Such commiss ion and said society s h a h e x e c u t e an agre, -ment w i t h the said city of X e w York a c t i n g by and through said hoard of commiss ioners of the s ink­ing fund of sa id City condition.-d upon sueh a b a n d o n m e n t and rel inquishment wli'-reliy sa id city of X e w York shal l con ­v e y in i Xiiiunpi- titer--for to the s l a t e of N e w York so much of the lands and buildings s i tuated north of Clarkson street and exu-nding from Albany a v e n u e to t"tica a v e n u e In thu borough of Brooklyn, c i ty of N e w York, a s are now used for s ta te hospi ta l purposes , under l ease from said City, or a s a potter's field t»y sa id ctty of N e w York, in fee s imple , free and c lear of all incumbrances : and in cons id ­erat ion thereof, the s t a l e of N e w York anil sa id soc ie ty for the reformation of Juvenile de l inquents of the ci ty of N e w York shal l agree to abandon and rel in­quish to the ci ty of "New York the build­i n g s and lands on Randal l ' s I s land now occupied a s a house o t r„fusre for juveni le del inquents In the c i t y of N. w York, to gether wi th all their right, t i t le and i f est therein. t»..d the s a m e shal l r> ' to a n a become the property i f the I'lim > !t> of N e w York, a s provi in s a d .*i_-1. ••- -

ment. subject , however ,, the j.rov ms o£ th i s sect ion a s to U. .•onth.u.-.l o eu-pancy 'of sueh ^ands and build.ii t̂ s \<\ the s ta te and the said society f..r tin re lorma-tion of juven: • del inquents . Said con­tract shal l pro\ :.1o, however , for the con-tinueii vise and occupat ion of sa id lands and bui ldings on Randal l ' s Is land by the s t a t e o t N e w York, and soc ie ty for the reformation of Juvenile de l inquents in the c i ty of N e w York, until o ther l a n d s sha l l h a v e been acquired under the pro­v is ions Of this act , and bui ld ings wi th their appur tenances shal l h a v e been con­s tructed thereon sufficient to a c c o m m o ­date the Inmates confined in said house

of refuge on Randal l ' s I s land at the t ime Of such removal , and a l so the n e c e s s a r y officers and e m p l o y e e s required for the proper m a n a g e m e n t and care o t t h e In­st i tut ion there to be conducted a t a s t a t e tra in ing school for b o y s n o t t o e x c e e d e ight yearn.

A t the t i m e of t h e c o n v e y a n c e b y the c i ty of N e w York to the s ta te , of sa id property In the borough of Brooklyn p u r ­s u a n t to any such agreement , the c o m ­miss ioners of the land office shal l a l so a s a part of the considerat ion therefor, quit ­c la im and re lease to the ci ty of N e w York, all the title and interes t of the peo­ple of the s t a t e o t N e w York, If any, Jii and to the sunken m e a d o w so called, in the E a s t river, adjacent t o Randa l l ' s Is^ land. S u c h conveyance , however , shal l e x p r e s s l y provide t h a t such quit -c la im and re lease f rom the s t a t e to t h e e i ty sha l l b e w i t h o u t prejudice t o a n y c l a i m of t i t le there to or the assert ion of any such c la im or the de fense thereof, by a n y person or persons as ser t ing the s a m e in any act ion or proceeding and shal l e x ­press ly reserve therefrom the land under water surrounding s u c h sunken m e a d o w b e t w e e n t h e s a m e a n d t h e pier or bulk­head line, e s tab l i shed b y the secre tary of w a r in e ighteen hundred and ninety, and if hereaf ter in a n y ac t ion or proceedings the c i ty sha l l e s tab l i sh t i t le to s u c h s u n k ­e n m e a d o w superior to the t i t le of any-s u c h person or persons . c la iming t i t le thereto, the c o m m i s s i o n e r s of the land of­fice*-shall, upon sa t i s fac tory proof thereof and upon applicat ion by the c i ty of N e w York accompanied b y an accura te m a p and s u r v e y of such land under w a t e r sur­rounding sa id sunken m e a d o w a n d be­t w e e n such m e a d o w a n d the pier or bulk­h e a d l ine so es tabl i shed b y the secre tary of w a r w i t h o u t further proceedings or considerat ion, c o n v e y s u c h land tinder w a t e r surrounding sa id s u n k e n m e a d o w and wi th in s u c h pier a n d bulk-head line, by l e t t er s patent , to the c i ty of N e w York.

Unt i l the del ivery of the deed of said property b e t w e e n Albany a v e n u e and TJti-c a avenue , north of Clarkson street . In the borough of Brook lyn , c i ty o f N e w York, here inbefore referred to . the l e a s e e x i s t i n g for the portion of said premises used by the s t a t e of N e w York for s t a t e hospital purposes , b e t w e e n the c i ty of H e w York and the s t a t e o t N e w York, shall* be ex tended for a further term o t at l eas t five years , un les s sooner termi­nated at the option of the said s t a t e of N e w Y'ork. on the s a m e t erms and con­dit ions a s n o w conta ined therein. T h e city of N e w Y o r k a c t i n g by and through the c o m m i s s i o n e r s o f t h e s ink ing fund of sa id c i ty i s hereby authorized to e n t e r into the a g r e e m e n t and l ease herein re­ferred to, and to e x e c u t e and del iver t o the s t a t e of N e w York a deed for the said property north of Clarkson s tree t and ex* tend ing from Albany a v e n u e to TTtica a v e ­nue in the borough of Brooklyn , c i ty or N e w Y'ork. hereinbefore referred to. in fee s imple absolute , free and c lear of all Incumbrances . On rece iv ing said deed, said commiss ion and the m a n a g e r s of the soc ie ty for the reformat ion of juveni le de l inquents In the ci ty of N e w Y o r k are authorlxed t o e x e c u t e a proper c o n v e y ­a n c e or re l ease of the right, t i t le and In­teres t of the s t a t e and of said soc i e ty in the lands and bui ld ings on Randa l l ' s I s ­land, now occupied a s a house of re fuge for Juvenile de l inquents in the c i ty ot N « w York, to the ci ty of N e w Y'ork, and the commiss ioners of the land office shall execute the quit-claim and re lease of such sunken m e a d o w a s above provided.

5 "2. Thi s ac t sha l l t a k e effect immedi ­a te ly . S ta te of N e w York. Office o f t h e Secre­

tary of State , s s . : I- h a v e compared the preceding w i t h the

original l a w on file in th i s offtee. and do h e r e b y cert i fy that the s a m e i s a correct transcript therefrom and of the w h o l e of sa id original law.

J O H N S. WHALr' .N. Secretary o l Stat* .

T h e Osjlv W a y "I am writing an article." he said.

"•at The Way to Manage a Woman.'" "I suppose it will he a hmg ape.- she

ventted m a slightly scornful Has,. "No." he answered. *K wlB be <!«He

sheet In fact, It wlhyonslst «f aahj two wards-'Dse/t tor# f - l rtet. "•

L A W S O F N E W Y O R K — B y Author i ty . [ B v c r y law. un le s s a different t ime shal l

bm prescribed therein, sha l l no t take ef­fect unt i l t h e t w e n t i e t h day af ter i t st.all h a v e become a law. Sect ion 43, art ic le I t , chapter 8, General T-aws.l

C H A P . 393. A N A C T author i s ing the commiss ioner*

o l the land office to c o n v e y a tract of land s i tuated a t K i n g s Park , in the t o w n of Smithtown, Suffolk county , and f o r m i n g part of the l a n d s o f the K i n g s P a r k s t a t e hospital , In e x c h a n g e for certa in o ther land s i tuated a t K i n g s Park . In the t o w n of Smi th town, Suf­folk county , for the u s e of t h e said K i n g s P a r k s t a t e hospi ta l . B e c a m e a law. M a y 31, 1907. w i t h the M»-

proval o f the Governor. P a s s e d , three-fifths be ing present .

T h e Peop!« of t h e S t a t e o f N e w Tork. represented In S e n a t e a n d A s s e m b l y , do e n a c t a s fo l l ows :

Sec t ion 1. T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s o f t h e land office m a y . In the ir d iscret ion, upon a n appl icat ion b e i n g filed, s igned a n d a c ­knowledged , by a major i ty o f the board of m a n a g e r s o f the K i n g s P a r k s t a t e h o s ­pital, c o n v e y a l l t h a t certa in t rac t of land, t o r m i n a p a r t o f t h e l a n d s o f t h e K i n g s P a r k s t a t e hospital , s i tuated in t h e t o w n of Smithtown, c o u n t y o f Suffolk, a n d s t a t e o f N e w York, descr ibed a s f o l l o w s :

B e g i n n i n g a t a s tone m o n u m e n t a t t h e corner of the Da iry road and the road to C o m m a c k : thence s o u t h five degrees t w e l v e m i n u t e s e a s t l ive hundred forty-one a n d four- tenths (54L4) fee t ; thence s o u t h five d e g r e e s th ir ty-n ine m i n u t e s e a s t three hundred n ine ty - three <393) f ee t ; t h e n c e s o u t h t w e l v e d e g r e e s o n e m i n u t e e a s t o n e hundred th i r ty -e ight a n d n ine t e n t h s (ISS.s) f e e t t o corner o f D a i r y road a n d Sunken - M e a d o w road; thence north through cen ter o f the' h i g h w a y s ixty- f ive d e g r e e s t w e n t y - o n e m i n u t e s w e s t one h u n ­dred nfty-acven a n d s i s - t e n t h s OSl.i) f ee t t o s tone m o n u m e n t ; ther .ee south three d e g r e e s th ir ty -e ight m i n u t e s w e s t one hundred th ir ty - s ix a n d e i g h t - t e n t h s (UH *> fe«t to a point oppos i te a s t o n e m o n u ­m e n t : thence south, e l g h t y - n v e degree* t l f ty- four m i n u t e s w e a l five hundred for­ty - three a n d three - t en ths <M3.I) feet par -al le l t o track t o s t o n e m o n u m e n t : t h e n e e s o u t h four d e g r e e s s i s m i n u t e s e a s t o n e kundrsd <10») f e e t t o - a t o n e m o n u m e n t : t h e n c e s o u t h ctaThtjr-lr** d e g r e e s fifty-four • a l a u t e s w e s t s ix hundred thtrty-ssne a n d tsro-tenth* MH.2> f e e t to s t o n e m o n u -s a t n t : t h e s e * north eejrat degree* for ty -t w o minute* w e s t s t a - s e a d r e d t h i r t y - t w o a n d five-tenUks ttttM j f set to s t o n e mosnt-s s s n t : thence nor th •srty-a.ve d e g r e e s for­t y - s i s mtnasV* e a s t four hundred n ineteen a n d s i B - t e n l a s (MM) f e e t t o s t o n e m e n u

north. t M r t r - e i a d»gr««« e tght msnutos e a s t sh t ty a n d t w o - t e n t h s *aVt> t e s t to s t o n e s s i i a — l i s t a t bash w a y :

sfcsVaf h i g h w a y t r e s s

people of tne STRIP ..i ,--.. -,-, . • -• « . . . - .-u s " of »h» s^iid Kir.e* Prtrk «t1<' i -wpltni . frrr fr >-.i nil M i ' " i ' r r . - . « n" ' h i ' cer­tain tract of lnr.l situatf-d in th. t i irn « ' Sm.Htt.vwn ,-.•!•.'•» ..f Snfi.t'* ,nd matt of >". w T..rk i1 =H-r«-.Prt IK fit ' ' i s

B t c i n i i n c t! l 4t..ne •mottniu of at th. inters, ctlon of tl . » .^r'lal f.r .p< rf\ n d th. Long I s land r-.ili...id " i im-c nortn one riVerrr t w e n t v - f l \ e minnt.•« evst sev­en hnn.'r. d s=ixtc n ITILI f e-t to e . m t nion-u r o i n l . then-* south through n u u r of the road i i:r' A r . « r .'• t r . » ? i>s«t w i ™ rmr'.tri-d s i x I \ - o r . l t d f' i . f II « '«" * 1 fret lo s tone m . n ' i m . n t . tl-.. T,-. o-uth two <ViO-« f <* f o r l \ - l ; \ . o ,n< I. c -w • «1 t h t r t . - , n hit" In d s i \ v n t \ It 1 'hM l i ' . ' l " (13"" M f. i t in I .urn: l - ' .uid i . t i 'r .- id. tin n n r;..nl-i f o r n - C . r •' . . r . . s ^ . * t t» n hiiTidnd nin.-'- -n a i d =ev ,n tenths U-fll 71 feet to p .ir>t of beg inning or a? s h o w n in criminal =i.rvt-, s a n d d f d s Also a smal l plot on th> s m i l , 5idH of O .• T o n s I«-land rai'r...id .1= foilov.-s Fegi - .n ing at t»-e Int. rs.-. l ion c f tt • Old Smiihtov.-n n m l a n d the T.onir Inland rai lroad, then.-e south through the .-. i . l .v of tin- r iad t'nr ty-one tli-gi'et s • - i s ' "Ue hiindr tl = . . n t \ -fiv- n ~ i r^-.-t, t l « - i . e s i m ' i t h r o u i h ih«-center of the road thlrit s ix fl. grees four mintlti'S • i s t thr<. i.tMiilrt-d c i x t \ - o n e uti'ti feet; tin n o - south thrm eh the t e n t i r of the road s e v e n t y degrees twenty -one mtn-ut ,* • a s t s i x t y (ilu fi < t thence north tv,-o ri.-i.-is f rt \-f lv.- miiiuti s t.v=t one hun-' t w e l v e i l l . ) f . . t . thence north foi ty . .. t l e e r e c s west fiiur l iundivd eighth u .,, '.-et t . I) .int of t •-innii.s or a s sho\»u , ortiTi tl y.trvt \ s en 1 il i 'Is i5 ' 5 ' a tr.i-t - f land d. ;-• rlln .1 a s fo l lows: I»e ginning at the - . u i h w . s t t . r U -,».int of the intersect ion of t ie i - id to Smi thtown and thi road t>. fn t imi ' i -k . tin-nee north iv. deer . • s t w n t y - l i \ - minut . s > a i t two bin-d'- , l f - m - s - u n ('-)7) f ei t tin nee s m l • i.;ht\-:- vi-n d. g i n s eas t o->, hundi . nln^tv-t \ \ . ) oiul si .v-t»ntl.s il:'-1.) f.-. then. - south • i s l i tv - s .x ili'KPi-s thirf thi •• minut. «s e..st two humlr-J s i x t . - -and fl\ e - u n t h s (-^."1 f ee t , tl-.-n. •• no e ight di-ci-e. n e t s t one h u r d l e I and fort two and thr . e - t en t l i s (II 3) f e e l : tll.-r, north one decree e leven miuuli s wes t m liundi-.d s ixtv- t l iree and fonr- le i i ths Ui™ feet ; thence north t w o i V m * ? t i t iy- i i \ minutes w e s t three hundred t l i irty-thre and three- tenths (H33.3) f e e t : thenee ~ m i e ighty -e ight degrees forty- four mtntili e a s t four hundred s e v e n t y - s i x and fiv> tenths (i:r,.5) feet : thence south two d. grees thirty mimi tes east three hmtdv. e ighteen CU8) feet : thenee south for ty- l i . . deg-ives forty minutes oust e i c h t y . n i m < ' feet: thenee south thirt y-i-i.yht Oeprei twenty-f ive minutes w<-st o n - hundr" t w e n t y - s i x ai.d four- tenths (126-1) fee' thence soul l . . ir ly-Uiree doKiees fifte. minutes w e - three hundred n lnety-seve i (397) f ee t ; th. o. e south forty degrees « v r n inety and •" .ur-tcnths (00.4) f ee t : thenr south fifty avgreos w e s t seventy- f ive (7;' feet- ihence south f i fty-six degrees thirty n .a inutes wi .-ixty-nlne <«3) feet t • north sevi a y - o n e degrees twelv . h oiutos w e s t two hundred four (201) feel tl'. nee north seventy d e c r e e s w e s tv. hundi'eil f. ' ty-om- three- tenth (211 1 feet to !• r " ' winning, or a show in orig inal n u r ' v -̂ ar.'J ilei'.lP such i onveyanct s sh 't be m a d . n-received 'lnless such .pph -ition. m a d e i.\ tl,. major i ty of the bonrl of m a n a g e r s oi «t id K i n g s rark. s t a t e hospital , shall !. vi endorsed thereon the consei ' ' of a major Ity Of the members of the Stat, commis sion in lunacy .

§ 2. T h i s a c t shal l take effect immedi­ate ly . S t a t e of N e w York, Office o f the Secre­

tary of State , s s . : 1 h a v e compared the preceding w i t h th.

original l a w on file in th i s office, and &. hereby cert i fy t h a t the s a m e Is a correc. transcript therefrom and o t the whole o« said or ig inal law.

J O H N S. WTTAl-BV. Secretary of S ta te .

L A W S O F N E W Y O R K — B y Author i ty [Every law, un les s a different t ime shal l

be prescribed there in , s h a l l n o t take ef­f e c t unti l the t w e n t i e t h day a f t er it shut: h a v e b e c o m e a law. Sect ion 43. ar t i c l e j„L chapter S. General L a w s . }

C H A P . 3IH. A N A C T t o a m e n d chapter o n e hundred

a n d for ty - seven of the l a w s of n ineteen hundred and three, ent i t led " A n a c t m a k i n g provision for i s s u i n g bonds to the amount of not to e x c e e d one hun­dred and one mil l ion dol lars tor the im­provement of the Er ie canal , the Oswegr cana l and the Champla in canal , and providing for a submiss ion o f the s a m . to t h e people t o h e vo ted upon a t th.-genera l e lec t ion to be held In t h e yoai n ine teen hundred and three,^' re la t ive ti­t h e adv i sory board o t consu l t ing engi­n e e r s . B e c a m e a taw. M a y 31. 1907. w i t h t h e ap­

proval o t t h e Governor . P a s s e d , three-fifths b e i n g present .

T h e Peop le of t h e Sta te of N e w York. represented in Senate and Assembly , de-enac t a s fo l l ows :

Sect ion 1. Sect ion s i x o t chapter one hundred and for t~ - seven of toe l a w * ot n ineteen hundred a n d three i s hereb% a m e n d e d s o a s t o read a s f o l l o w s :

| 6. Al l the w o r k herein author i sed sha' i b e done by contract . B e f o r e a n y suet, contrac t shaU*be m a d e t h e s t a t e eng lnee i sha l l d iv ide the w h o l e w o r k Into s u c h sec ­t ions or port ions a s may- tie deemed for the best interes ts of the s ta te in con­tract ing for the s a m e , and sha l l m a k e m a p s , p lans and specif icat ions for the work to be done and mater ia l s furnished for e a c h of tlie s ec t ions in to w h i c h said w o r k is divided and shal l a scer ta in w i t h a l l pract icable a c c u r a c y the quant i ty o t e m b a n k m e n t , e x c a v a t i o n and m a s o n r y , t h e quant i ty a n d q u a l i t y o f al l mater ia l? to be used a n d al l o ther i t e m s of w o r k to be placed under c o n t r a c t a n d m a k e a d e ­tai led e s t i m a t e of t h e c o s t o f the s a m e . a n d a s t a t e m e n t thereof w i t h t h e said maps , pinna a n d specif icat ions. whcl i adopted by the canal board, sha l l he Hied In hia office a n d a c o p y thereof sha l l b e filed in the office o f the super intendent of public w o r k s a n d publicly exhib i ted to ev ­ery person propos ing or des i r ing to m a k e a proposal for s u e h work. T h e quant i t i e s conta ined In s a c h s t a t e m e n t shall, b e used In de termin ing the c o s t o f the Work a c ­cording to the different proposa ls rece iv ­ed, and w h e n the c o n t r a c t s for a n y s u c h work are awarded , e v e r y such s ta tement , wi th maps , p l a n s and specif ications and all o ther papers re la t ing to such work advert i sed and w h i c h may be neces sary to identi fy the plan a n d e x t e n t of the w o r k embraced in s u c h contrac t s sha l l be filed in the office of the s t a t e eng ineer wi th a cert i f icate of t h e super intendent of public works s tar ing t h e t i m e a n d place ot the ir exhibi t ion. N o a l terat ion sha l l be n>ade in a n y s u c h m ap . p lan or specification, or the p lan of a n y w o r k under contrac t dur­i n g Its progress , e x c e p t w i t h the c o n s e n t a n a approval of the super in tendent of public works and the s t a t e engineer , nor un le s s a descript ion of s u e h a l terat ion and s u c h approval be in wr i t ing and s igned by the part ies m a k i n g the s a m e aiid a copy thereof filed in the office of the s t a t e en­gineer. N o chtrnge o f p lan or specif ication w h i c h wi l l increase t h e e x p e n s e of any-s u c h work or crea te a n y c l a i m a g a i n s t the s t a t e for d a m a g e ar i s ing there from shal l be m a d e un le s s a wr i t ten s t a t e m e n t , set ­t ing forth t h e object o f t h e change , i t s character , a m o u n t a n d the e x p e n s e there­of, is submit ted to the cana l board, and their a s s e n t thereto a t a m e e t i n g w h e n the s t a t e eng ineer w a s present is obta in­ed. N o e x t r a or unspecified work shal l be certified for p a y m e n t un le s s said work is done pursuant to the wri t ten order of the s t a t e eng ineer and p a y m e n t therefor shal l no t be m a d e unless approved by the ca­na l board. "All maps , p lans , specif icat ions a n d detai led e s t i m a t e s provided for in chapter one hundred and for ty - seven of the l a w s of n ine teen hundred and three, o r a n y a c t s a m e n d a t o r y thereof, a n d all a l t era t ions and c h a n g e s In s u c h maps , p lans , specif ications and deta i led e s t i ­m a t e s shal l be submit ted by the s t a t e en­gineer to the adv i sory board of consu l t ing eng ineers before be ing presented to the c a n a l lK>ard for Its act ion, and t h e advi ­sory board of consulting- eng ineers shal l report i ts opinion thereon within thirty d a y s a f ter i t sha l l h a v e rece ived the s a m e . T h e cana l board shal l no t a c t upon a n y s u c h m a p s , p lans , specif ications, e s t i ­m a t e s or a n y a l tera t ions or c h a n g e s there ­of unti l the s a m e sha l l h a v e been s o s u b ­mi t t ed to the adv i sory board of c o n s u l t ­ing eng ineers and reported upon by it or unti l the t ime for such board to report sha l l h a v e expired. T h e s t a t e eng ineer m a y e x t e n d the t ime for the advisory-board o t consu l t ing eng ineers to m a k e i t s report and In c a s e o f h is refusal so to do the governor m a y g r a n t e x t e n s i o n s . Al l reports o f the advisory board of consult­i n g eng ineers hereunder sha l l b e m a d e to t h e s t a t e eng ineer a n d ooples thereof shal l be t ransmi t t ed b y htm to the cana l board w i t h the maps , p lans , speci f icat ions and e s t i m a t e s a n d a l tera t ions and c h a n g e s thereof to w h i c h s u c h reports m a y re ­l a t e .

1 S. T h i s a c t shal l t a k e effect Immedi ­a te ly . S t a t e o f N e w York, Office of the Secre ­

tary o f Sta te , as . : 1 h a v e compared the preceding w i t h the

or ig inal l a w on file in t h i s office, and rto hereby, cert i fy t h a t the s a m e i s a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole ot •a id original law.

J O H N S. AVHALKN. Secretary of S la te .

L A W S O F N E W Y O R K — B y Author i ty . [ E v e r y law, un les s a different t ime shal l

be prescribed therein, shal l n o t t a k e ef­fec t until the t w e n t i e t h day af ter It shal l h a v e become a law. Sect ion 43, art ic le 11. chapter It. General Laws.")

C H A P . ass. A N ACT to a m e n d chapter t w o hundred

and f i f ty-s ix o t t h e l a w s ot n ineteen hundred, ent i t led "An act to provide tor tiie erect ion of a n armory In the c i ty of Buffalo, for the use of the s ixty-f i f th r e g i m e n t nat iona l guard, a n d making a n appropriation therefur, providing for t h e purchase of a s i t e for s u c h armory a n d t h e t a k i n g o f real e s t a t e therefor ." B e c a m e a law. J u n e », 19U7. w i t h th«> a p ­

proval o f t h e Governor. Pas sed , three -Bf ths be ing present .

T h e Peop le o f t h e S t a t * o f N e w York, represented in S e n a t e a n d Aaaentbty. du e n a c t a* fo l low*:

Sect ion ». Sec t ion t w o of chapter t w o hundred a n d S f t y - s l x o f t h e l a w * of nine­teen hundred, ent i t l ed "An a c t t o provide far the erect ion o t a n armory In t h e c i ty o f BusTalo. for the u s e o t t h e s ixty-f i f th r e a i m e s t nat iona l guard , a n d m a k l n c a n approprtatton therefor, providing for t h e p u r c h a s e o f a s i t e for s u c h a r m o r y and t h * t a k i n g a t rea l e s t a t e therefor ." a s a s s e s s e s * h y r h s p i s r tore* hundred s a d aSBSty-three a t t h * l a w s «C n m e t e e n tuss­

l e s w e a t y

tarv coflp i s n e r e n r (nrn innx- i , t rom -rrme to t i m e a s roar be retpilrpo, to c a u s e to b» executed hy i t s rhft irmsn *i>d the treftiuirpr o f said c o u n t y in behal f of and !n t^e ramo of the c o u n t y of » ! * . lnter-e«t Iv-artre bonds In the amount or acirre-g a t i n c t l '" a m o u n t n - iu in-d to pav the purchase price or cost of sa id land to ­gether w i t h such sum? a s an- ne.-essary for the c o s t ot acquir ing said title, and for ET-adinc. s - d d l n e . seeding and plant­ing "filtine. ex.-n-i-atinc draining, paving , f .nc tng j n t r s . re ta in ing wa l l s and a p ­pro** h. s. nvtking s«w.-r and w a t e r ron neet lon? and I w i n g s idewalks . tHe and ( C l o n i c In. upon and Rlvmt sa id arm- '" ' and I'tnii. for p r o i t d i n g t h e nei-esjarv c a m p otoois ennim furniture, f ixtures and furntshlnes k t t t h e n accessar ies and appli­ances , lockers , gun racks . de«ks. e a s e s and shvlv lng . e levators , bath , w a t e r and -wash c losets and neces sary construrt ion . f ixtures and fittings therefor, and the nec -e=sarv apparatus , fixtures and m » a n s for l ight ing. veTftilating. h e a t regu la t ion and addit ional heat ing . T h e aforesaid bond* shal l h e a r intt rest a t the rate o t not to exceed four per • entum per a n n u m , p a y a ­ble semi -annua l ly , both principal and in­teres t to be m a d e payable at the office of the e o u n t v treasurer ot Tlrte county at the citv of Buffalo . N e w York: one-third of said bonds shal l be m a d e p a y a b l e in five years , one-third thereof In ten yaar*. a n d

one-third thereof in fifteen y e a r s from th* date of their i s sue , or a t such other verl-ods a s said board of superv i sors m a y de­cide is for the bes t in teres t s of said coun­ty, and the amount thereof and the semi ­annual Interest a s it shal l respect ive ly be­come due thereon shal l be raised in the severa l tax b u d g e t s of said c o u n t y for the y e a r s -when sa id bonds and semi-annual Interest shal l become due, and sha l l b e appl ied to the p a y m e n t o t such bonds. Said bonds shal l be sold b y the treasurer of the c o u n t y o f Er ie to the h i g h e s t bid­der a t a price not l e s s than the par valua thereof, a f ter ten days ' not ice , speci fy ing the t ime and place where bids will be re­ceived therefor, *uch not ice to be publ ish­ed for five d a y s in t h e otBcial paper o f the c o u n t y of Eric and in s u c h o ther m a n ­ner a s the board of superv i sors shal l d i ­rect. T h e proceeds o t the sa l« o t sa id bonds shal l b e reta ined by- sa id c o u n t y treasurer a n d sha l l b y h i m b e paid out for the p u r c h a s e price or c o s t o f sa id land, the c o s t o t acquir ing sa id t it le and for gradlt <r, sodding, s eed ing and p lant ­ing, ii' i - e x c a v a t i n g , draining, paving , tench.K. K.ites, re ta in ing wa l l s and a p ­proaches , m a k i n g svwer and 'water con­nect ions and l a y i n g s idewalks , tile a n d concrete in, upon and about sa id a r m o r y and land, a n d for providing e levators , bath, w a t e r and w a s h c l o s e t s and n e c e s ­s a r y construct ion, fixtures a n d fitting* therefor, a n d t h e n e c e s s a r y a p p a r a t u s , fixtures a n d m e a n s for l ight ing, v e n t i l a t ­ing, h e a t regulat ion , a n d addit ional h e a t ­ing, upon resolut ion du ly adopted b y t h e board of supervisors , d irect ing h i m so t o do; and for provt i.ng the n e c e s s a r y c a m p stools , chairs , •• m i r e , fixtures and fur­n i sh ings , k h i m n acces sor i e s a n d appl i ­ances , lockers , g u n racks , desks , c a s e s a n d shelving-, and n e c e s s a r y construct ion a n d fittings therefor upon reso lut ion d u l y adopted by t h e board of supervisors , di-reetiiiK h i m so to do. T h e said board of supervisors of E r i e c o u n t y shal l , subjec t to the approval of t h e a r m o r y c o m m i s ­s ion, employ a n a r c h i t e c t to prepare p lan* for said w o r k and shall , subjec t to the a p ­proval o t sa id armory commiss ion , e n t e r into a contrac t or c o n t r a c t s With respons i ­ble persons, firms or corporat ions for sa id work. Prov ided , however , t h a t n o t h i n g In this sect ion conta ined sha l l be c o n s t r u e d to a f fec t the va l id i ty or force o t a n y c o n ­t r a c t du ly entered Into b y t h e a r m o r y c o m m i s s i o n prior to t h e first d a y of F e b ­ruary , n ine teen hundred a n d s e v e n .

{ 2. T h i s a c t s h a l l t a k e e f fec t Immediate ly . S t a t e o f N e w York . Office o f t h e S e c r e ­

t a r y o f Sta te , s s . : 1 h a v e compared t h e preceding With t h e

orig inal l a w on file in t h i s office, a n d do hereby cert i fy t h a t t h e s a m e i s a correc t t ranscr ip t therefrom a n d of t h e w h o l e o f said originsli .*-.

J O H N S. W H A J J E N . S e c r e t a r y o t S ta t* .

LAWS OF NEW YORK—By Authority. [ E v e r y law. u n l e s s a di f ferent t i m e ahalt

b e prescribed therein, sha l l n o t t a k e ef­fect unt i l t h e t w e n t i e t h d a y af ter i t sha l l h a v e b e c o m e a l a w . Sec t ion 41. art ic le I I , chapter 8. General L a w * . ]

C H A P . 399. A N A C T to a m e n d t h e labor l a w . re la t ive

to inspec t ion o f m i n e s , t u n n e l s a n d quar ­ries. B e c a m e a l aw , J u n e 3, 1907. wi th t h e a p ­

proval o t t h e Governor . P a s s e d , threes-fifths be ing present .

T h e P e o p l e of t h e S t a t e o f N e w York, represented In S e n a t e a n d A s s e m b l y , d o e n a c t a s f o l l o w s :

Sec t ion 1. S e c t i o n s one hundred a n d t w e n t y , one hundred and t w e n t y - o n e , o n e hundred and t w e n t y - t w o . one hundred aud twenty - three , o n e hundred a n d t w e n t y -four, one h u n d r e d ami twent>--ftve. o n e hundred a n d t w e n t y - s i x . o n e hundred a n d t w e n t y - s e v e n , o n e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y -e i g h t a n d o n e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - n i n e of c h a p t e r f o u r hundred a n d fifteen o f t h e l a w s o f e i g h t e e n hundred a n d n ine ty -Sev ­en , ent i t l ed " A n a c t i n re la t ion t o labor , c o n s t i t u t i n g c h a p t e r t h i r t y - t w o of t h e genera l l a w s , " a r e h e r e b y a m e n d e d t o read a s f o l l o w s :

| 130. D u t i e s o t c o m m i s s i o n e r o f labor re la t ing t o m i n e s , tunne l s and quarr ie s ; record a n d report.—The c o m m i s s i o n e r of labor, sha l l s e e t h a t e v e r y n e c e s s a r y p r e ­caut ion i s t a k e n to in sure t h e s a f e t y a n d h e a l t h o f e m p l o y e e s e m p l o y e d i n t h e m i n e s a n d quarr ies a n d in t h e c o n s t r u c ­t ion o f t u n n e l s o f t h e s t a t e a n d sha l l pre ­scr ibe r u l e s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s t h e r e f o r : k e e p £v record o t t h e n a m e s a n d locat ion o f s u c h mines , t u n n e l s a n d quarr ies , a n d t h e n a m e s o f t h e p e r s o n s o r corporat ions •wsdas j * r •aonstitih' to* • » » « ; co i l—t

d a t a c o n c e r n i n g t h * w o r k i n g thereof ; e n . a m t n * care fu l ly Into t h e m e t h o d of Um­ber ing s h a f t s , drifts? Inclines, s l o p e s a n d tunne l s , t h r o u g h w h i c h e m p l o y e e s a n d o ther p e r s o n s pass , i n the p e r f o r m a n c e o t the ir da l ly labor, a u d s e e t h a t t h e per­s o n s o r corporat ion* o w n i n g a n d opera t ­ing s u c h m i n e s , a n d quarr i e s a n d c o n ­s t ruc t ing tunne l* comply w i t h t h e pro­v i s ions o f t h i s chapter : and s u c h Informa­t ion sha l l b e furnished b y the person op-cra t ing s u c h mine , tunne l or quarry, upon d e m a n d o f t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r o f labor. T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of labor sha l l k e e p a record o f a l l mine , tunne l a n d q u a r r y e x ­aminat ions , s h o w i n g the d a t e thereof, and t h e condi t ion In w h i c h t h e mines , t u u -n e l s a n d quarr ies a r e f o u n d , a n d t h e m a n n e r o f w o r k i n g t h e s a m e . H e s h a l l m a k e a n a n n u a l report t o t h e l eg i s la ture dur ing t h e m o n t h of J a n u a r y , c o n t a i n i n g a s t a t e m e n t of the number of mines , t u n ­ne l s and quarr ies v is i ted, t h e n u m b e r in operation, t h e number of m e n employed , a n d the number and c a u s e of acc idents , fa ta l and nonfata l , t h a t m a y h a v e o c ­curred in a n d about t h e s a m e .

I 121. Out let* o t mines.—If. In t h e op in ­ion o f t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of labor i t i s n e c ­e s s a r y for s a f e t y o f employees , t h e o w n ­er, operator or super in tendent o f a mine , opera t ing t h r o u g h e i t h e r a ver t i ca l or In­c l ined shaf t , o r a hor izonta l tunne l , sha l l n o t e m p l o y a n y person there in u n l e s s there are In connec t ion With the subter ­r a n e a n w o r k i n g s thereof no t l e s s t h a n t w o open ing* or out le t s , a t l e a s t one h u n ­dred and fifty feet apart , a n d connec ted w i t h e a c h other . Such open ings or ou t l e t s sha l l be so cons truc ted a s to provide s a f e and d i s t inct m e a n s o t i n g r e s s and e g r e s s f rom and to t h e surface , a t all t imes , for t h e u s e of t h e e m p l o y e e s o t s u c h m i n e .

I 122. V e n t i l a t i o n a n d t imber ing o f mines.—In e a c h m i n e or t u n n e r a v e n t i l a t ­i n g current sha l l be conducted a n d c i r c u ­la t ed a l o n g the f a c e o t a l l w o r k i n g p l a c e s a n d through the r o a d w a y s . In sufficient quant i t i e s to Insure the s a f e t y of e m p l o y ­e e s a n d r e m o v e s m o k e and nox ious g a s e s . E a c h owner , a g e n t , m a n a g e r or l e s see o t a m i n e or tunnel shal l c a u s e it to be properly t imbered, a n d t h e root and aides o f e a c h w o r k i n g place therein properly secured. N o person sha l l be required or permit ted to w o r k in an unsa fe p lace or under d a n g e r o u s mater ia l , e x c e p t to m a k e It secure .

I 113. B i d i n g o n loaded c a r s ; s t o r a g e of Inf lammable suppl ies .—No person sha l l r ide or be permit ted to ride o a a n y load­ed car. c a g e or bucket Into or o u t o f a m i n e or tunnel in process of cons truc t ion . N o powder or otls of a n y descript ion shal l b e s tored in a mine , tunnel or quarry or in or around s h a f t s , eng ine or boiler houses , and all suppl ies of an inf lammable a n d des truct ive nature shal l be s tored a t a s a f e d i s tance from the mine or tunnel open ings .

I 12t- Inspect ion of s t e a m boi lers a n d apparatus* s t eam, a ir and w a t e r gauges .— A l l boi lers used in genera t ing s t e a m for m i n i n g or tunne l ing purposes sha l l be k e p t in g o e d order, a n d the owner , a g e n t , m a n a g e r or l e s s e e o t s u c h m i n e or tunnel •ha l l h a v e s u c h boi lers Inspected by a competent person, approved h y the com­miss ioner ot labor, o n c e in s ix m o n t h s . and shal l tile a certif icate s h o w i n g the re­s u l t thereof In the mine or tunnel o m c e a n d a dupl icate thereof in the office of the c o m m i s s i o n e r o f labor. Al l eng ines . brakes , cages , buckets , ropes and c h a i n s shal l be kept in Kood order and Inspect­ed daily by the super ln iende . i l of the mine or tunnel or a person des ignated by him. Al l l ifts, ho is t s , ropes a n d other m e c h a n ­ical dev ices shal l be property des igned and mainta ined to sus ta in the w e i g h t in ­tended to be placed thereon o r suspended therefrom, s u c h factors of s a f e l y be ing used a s a r e genera l ly accepted a s sui i l -c l e u t by c o m p e t e n t eng ineers , a n d al l c a r s a n d l i t i s shal l be suppl ied w i t h s a f e l y brakes . All hoist ing ropes sha l l a t al l t i m e s be o t a breaking s t reng th of n o t l e s s than five t imes the g r o s s load s u s ­pended from them. Including w e i g h t of rope Itself. E a c h boiler or bat tery of hol lers u s e d lit min ing or tunne l ing for Keneratiitg- s t eam, sha l l be provided wi th a proper s a f e t y v a l v e and w i t h s t e a m and w a t e r g a u g e s , to s h o w . respeetiTcly, th pressure o t s t e a i a a n d the h e i g h t ot water In the boi lers . E v v r y boi ler -house hi w h i c h a boiler or n e s t t f bolters i s placed, • h a l l b e provided w i t h a s t e a m g a u g e properly c o n n e c t e d w i t h the boilers, and another s t e a m g a u g e sha l l b e a t t a c h e d t o t h e s t e a m pipe In the e n g i n e - h o u s e , a n d s o p laced that the eng ineer or fireman c a n readi ly a scer ta in the pressure carried, E v e r y tunnel iu w h i c h m e n a r e working under artificial a ir pressure shal l be fur-ntslKfd w i t h proper*)- equipped and placed g a u g e s capable a t a l l t i m e * of s h o w i n g t h e w e i g h t or pressure at a ir lu sa id tun­nel, a n d sa id g a u g e sha l l a t a l l t i m e s dur-la*- w o r k i n g hours hft acces s ib l e t o a l l • a r s o n * w o r k i u * o n sa id tunnel .

I U6. r » e o t exp los ive* ; b las t ing .—When h i g h e s p i o s i v e * o ther t h a n gmiuowdVr *r». u*.-d in a mine , tunne l o r quarry , the m a n n e r o f s tor ing , keepinir. ntovlng • h a r s t n g a n d ar l»g . o r Is. a n y m a n n e r •Win* s u c h exp los ives , s h a l l b e | n . c c a r d . • ^ J ^ t l , - I v > ? • w » « * « n « 4 b y t h e c o m . asisatosjcr of labor. In chnrtjlna BM*O* for

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, » 1... „ I or a n \ t ' | i - g os^.1 i h s t 1 min . ..r t o n e ' "r »"»• -in 'In "l- r 'ii -n tl,. r. .f l-= tn«..f. ' -<=hnll l < n n i . . l . i t . l ' - T O a w r t t t . n . . . t l - . s p . - 1 - v ' n - T ' " •' <••'"' " p " \ h \ , " - w * V , * a e n - i m i t , M T - r l - « « . . wt-.. « i „ l l M . i h wi th r f m i . h th . «\tm- T h . „ ,

< f N Fr.f . -rc .m. nt of ani> !e T h e c>m-m' l« i . .n . r of U>x ' reav = .r \ - •» m ' " » n-iti..-^ upon t v e ..x-'.-r .»>. r.t n i- »«. r r l e s see of a m i . ' >r . „ ' , . r. o . . . * t , .n. to . . .n ip lv w i t h a «p H n . d provis ion or th i - a n i ' l o T i e • •"»' " - '" r > r ••> ' •1»" Rhali 1., g in an i. U..« ». " - •s .pr. - . , .„„rt to enfor . - ,- .tnp •«>.•> « " " provision ami u p - " <="< h t. . .n. e i<= »b-e.mrt dt i . i t s an u n l i r ».i o V» ET-tntut restraining the w..rKinK e f s »• h a m i . * or tunnel during s u c h l i m e a s may l e there­in specified.

5 l.'J Admiss ion of Inspectors to m i n i " and " t u n n e l s - T h e own* r i .etnt. m u o . u or It s s e e of a m i n e or tunin 1 a t a n i t i m e . it! • r d.iv or nlnht. sha l l .-.limit t" s e-t. m i l . . r tunnel or a n v butlditsr u w d I • tl-,.. ,.p. i n i . n tl> re f t h - commiss i TO r of l a l o i : o n v utt-iHtied p.-rs -n d'lK an t h o r m . l 1..- h im f r the purpose ..f m \ k -Ine tilt • x.i-iiin •thti— and n *p»- ti •"« m-. ( s s i r i o-.r tl • i f r. ir-eut -t t h i s TUtvn and >ih.ill render iuvy n « ' » s s , m " a s s i s t a n t " f..r s»u h ii sp • Hens.

§ 2 Arti. !•» .tin.- "f w M chapter i s !«-!• -bC amend—1 l.\ addlPtf til- r e t - ti r - , . w st-< l i ons t>> IK. st <-ti >ns o n hui i f 1 >i'l th irty- f i t ir and o»» hundrod a i d th ir tv-five and one h u n t i- 1 and thirty -six and to read re«|»-( tlvolv a s fo l l ows .

5 154 f n d e r g r . u m d w o r k i n g s to be eqiiippiMl wi th head house and door-= F.verv underground w o r k i n g w h e r e th» depth exceed* fortv feet shal l be equip­ped with a proper head h o u s e and trap doors.

5 135. M i n e s and tunne l s to b e eiitilpped w i t h w.T>hrooni<= - F.v.-rv mine , tunnel or tHinrrv i-ropl-nli B over t w n t \ - i H e men shal l mainta in a si i iui l . lv «rpi<pp .1 and heated w a s h r o o m , w h i c h - - n i l i>^ ot all t i m e s access ib le to the m e n emp!> l"d .

5 VJ6. Method of e x p V d l n g b l t s t s - l l o b las t shal l be exploded hy an d o e n c cur­r e n t of more than t\*o Hundred n.-.i fifty vol ts .

5 U. N o t h i n g In this ' ict c inta ined shal l be cons trued to affect, l imi t or vary' a n y l lahi l ' ty w h i c h h a s accrued pri. r to the p a s s a g e of th i s ac t .

{ 4. T h i s a i ' sha l l t ake effect Immediate ly S t a t e of .^eiv Vork. Otfice of the Secre­

tary of St: le. s s . . I have con.pared the preceding w i t h the

original law on i": in this office, and do hereby cert i fy th.it the Fame is a c o m e t transcr ipt therefrom a n d o t the w h o l e of sa id original law.

JOITN S. W H A U E N . Secre tary of S la t* .

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be prescribed therein, shal l not take ef­fect unti l the t w e n t i e t h day- af ter it sha l l h a v e . b e c o m e a law. Sect ion 13, art ic le I I . chapter 8, General L a w s . l

CJIAP. 354. AN ACT to a m e n d c h a p t e r s e v e n hundred

and th ir ty - four of the l a w s of n ineteen hundred and four. en t i tUd "An act to es tab l i sh a permanent c o m m i s s i o n for t h e regu la t ion of the flow o t w a t e r c o u r s e s in t h i s s t a t e in aid o t the publ ic h e a l t h a n d sa fe ty , to be k n o w n a s t h e r iver i m p r o v e m e n t commifeV>n,"' i n r e la ­t ion t o t h e author i ty of c o m m i s s i o n to per form t h e w o r k and to i s sue certifi­c a t e s ahd b o n d s in p a y m e n t therefor . B e c a m e a l a w . M a y 22. 1907. w i t h the a p ­

proval Of the Governor. IPassea, thre«-(Itths b e i n ^ present .

T h e P e o p l e of the S t a t e of N e w York , represented In S e n a t e a n d A s s e m b l y , do e n a c t a s f o l l o w s :

Seet ion 1. Sect ion four o t c h a p t e r s e v e n hundred a n d th ir ty - tour o f t h e l a w s ot nineteen h u n d r e d and four, ent i t l ed "An a c t t o e s tab l i sh a p e r m a n e n t c o m m i s s i o n for t h e regu la t ion o f the flow o t w a t e r c o u r s e s In t h i s s t a t e in a id o t t h e publ i c h e a l t h a n d s a f e t y , to b e k n o w n a s t h e river i m p r o v e m e n t commiss ion ," i s hereby amended to read a s f o l l o w s :

I 4. I f s u c h c o m m i s s i o n shal l de termine that a m o r e beneficial flow of w a t e r in such r iver or w a t e r course c a n be had b y cons truct ion of d y k e s , c l ear ing o u t or c h a n g i n g t h e channe l , t h e erect ion o f a d a m or d a m s or o ther public w o r k s there ­on , or upon a n y tr ibutary thereof. It s h a l l c a u s e t o b e m a d e pre l iminary p l a n s a n d speci f icat ions of s u d h proposed Improve ­m e n t s , t o g e t h e r w i t h a s u r v e y o f t h e l a n d s u p o n w h i c h s u c h Improvements a r e t o b e located , g i v i n g t h e loca t ion thereof , a n d of a l l l a n d s to b e taken , f lowed or d a m a g e d thereby , w i t h a descr ipt ion b y s u r v e y or o therwise , of all r i g h t s af fected thereby , and e s t i m a t e s of the to ta l cos t thereof. T h e c o m m i s s i o n sha l l a l s o c a u s e s m a p to be m a d e s h o w i n g a l l s u c h lands , t h e n u m b e r of a c r e s in e a c h s e p a r a t e t r a c t a n d the n a m e s of t h e o w n e r s a n d o c c u p a n t s thereo f so far a s t h e sa id c o m ­miss ion c a n a s c e r t a i n t h e s a m e . T h e c o m m i s s i o n or t h e m e m b e r s thereof m a y enter upon s u c h l a n d s a s the c o m m i s s i o n sha l l d e e m n e c e s s a r y tor t h e purpose of do ing s u e h work, e i ther by t h e m s e l v e s or b y their engineers , a g e n t s or s e r v a n t s employed b y t h e m for t h a t purpose . T h e c o m m i s s i o n sha l l a l s o prepare a s t a t e m e n t or li=st ot t h e count ies , t o w n s cit ies . Vil­l a g e s and indiv idual propert ies w h i c h in U s Judgment wi l l b e benefited thereby , together w i t h a s t a t e m e n t of the propor­t ional s h a r e of sa id t o t a l cos t w h i c h shou ld be borne b y the sa id count ies , towns , c i t i e s a n d v i l l a g e s respect ive ly , i n d b y t h e individual o w n e r s of property benefited col lect ive ly , expres sed in dec i ­m a l s : a n d in c a s e a n y part or proport ion of t h e c o s t ot s u c h i m p r o v e m e n t i s n o t properly a s s e s s a b l e upon t h e count i e s , towns , c i t ies , v i l l a g e s or individual prop­erties , or a n y of them, a s n o t in the nature of a local improvement , s u c h p a r t or proportion of the e x p e n s e shal l be d e ­ducted from the tota l c o s t before appor­t ioning the s a m e upon the count ies , t o w n s , c i t ies , v i l l a g e s and Individual propert ies a s aforesaid , a n d shal l be certified Ky the sa id c o m m i s s i o n to t h e l eg i s l a ture a s a s t a t e charge . Said pre l iminary m a p s , p lans , specif ications, e s t i m a t e s a n d s t a t e ­m e n t s s h a l l thereupon be filed in the office of t h e c o u n t y c lerk of a n y c o u n t y bene­fited and of e a c h c o u n t y in w h i c h a n y Of the aforesa id t o w n s , c i t ies , v i l l a g e s or individual propert ies benefited are s i t u a t ­ed. Vposi t h e comple t ion and tilinj; of s u c h pre l iminary m a p s , p lans , specif ica­tions, e s t i m a t e s and s t a t e m e n t s , the c o m ­mission sha l l g ive 4 not ice of the filing thereof, and of the t i m e and place w h e r e said c o m m i s s i o n will g ive a h e a r i n g to persons interested therein, b y a d v e r t i s i n g for five w e e k s in t w o n e w s p a p e r s pub­l ished in e a c h c o u n t y w h e r e s u e h improve­m e n t i s proposed to be m a d e , and In the 3ta te paper publ ished ut A lbany , a t w h i c h t ime and place a n y person interested m a y appear, and m a k e a n y object ion l o or s u g ­g e s t a n y modification in said p l a n s and specif ications, and said c o m m i s s i o n sha l l have power to adjourn said h e a r i n g from t ime to t i m e a s j u s t i c e m a y require Thereupon said c o m m i s s i o n shal l deter­mine, w h e t h e r such proposed Improvement shal l be abandoned or proceeded wi th , and w h a t , if a n y . modif icat ions should b e made in said plans , specif icat ions. e i t l m a t e s and s t a t e m e n t s . I t sa id c o m m i s ­sion sha l l de termine t h a t sa id m a p s and plans shou ld be modif l td so a s to include territory to be benefited or o therwi se not included in t h e maps , p lans a n 1 . i j .te m e n t s a l ready filed, then they sha l l c a u s e modified maps , plans, specif icat ions, est l m a t e s and s t a t e m e n t s to be prepared and filed a s hereinbefore provided, for sa id prel iminary maps , p l a n s speci f icat ions es ­t i m a t e s and s t a t e m e n t s , a n d sha l l g i v e not ice of their complet ion and filing ami of a hear ing thereupon. i n the manner hereinbefore prescribed for u hear ing upon said prel iminary maps , p lans , speel tlcatlon*. e s t i m a t e s and s t a t e m e n t s It said c o m m i s s i o n shal l finally determine t h a t t h e proposed improvement be made , it sha l l thereupon m a k e a final order di­rect ing t h e s a m e t o be made , a n d sl ial l c a u s e to b e prepared a final map. detai led plans, spec i f icat ions and e s t i m a t e s of the total c o s t thereof. ' n , e commiss ion sha l l c a u s e the wild final order, m a p plans, specif ications and e s t imates , or thereof, certified by them, to IK fil.d n> the office of the county clerk i f v a i * county in w h i c h lands affected ot U u e U i n l thereby are located. N o s u e h impru\e -ment shal l be undertaken under th i s a c t p u r s u a n t to a u r sueh Hnal order, or a n y o ther proceedings had thereon e x c e p t a s hereinbefore provided, until a f ter the said Anal order shal l h a v e been approved by a subsequent a c t of the leg i s la ture w h i c h a c t shal l author ize and direct such im­provement to be made . If so approved. t h e said final order sha l l become effectual a n d no t otherwise . T h e c o m m i s s i o n sha l l h a v * power to m a k e s u c h minor c h a n g e s In the said final map. p l a n s and order aa t h e nature of t h e w o r k m a y require, pro­v ided t h a t s u c h c h a n g e s sha l l not add t o e a c e c d t e n per c e n t u m to the c o s t of e x e ­c u t i n g t h e p l a n s embraced In s u e h final order a s approved h y s u e h act of i h e legtsUturt . ; a n d provided, further, t h a t i t a n y s u c h minor c h a n g e s sha l l add m o r e t h a n teu per c e n t u m t o t h e cost, of any-s u c h Improvement , a final order for w h i c h h a s been approved by a n a c t o t t h e l e g i s ­la ture , t h e c o m m i s s i o n sha l l publ ish s u c h fac t and sha l l « l v * a hearui , - thereon a* In the ttrst Instance w i t h specatl reference t o s u s h Increased cost o t Improvement a n d s h a l l a w a i t t . '^reaf t .r a fur ther a n d t inal approva l b y s u b s e q u e n t a c t ot the leajlslature. .

I t Secttss) e l e v e n ot sa id s e t la hereby a m e n d e d to read a s fo l low*:

I U . T h e c o m m i s s i o n , a f ter a n y s u c h f i ^ ^ f ' " ' * " h * v * b * e n p r o v e d by s a a h s a n d Imnte b o n d s t o p a y t h e coat • f i m p r o v e t n w t a under th i* act . S e p a r a t e i s s u e * of b o n d s sha l l he m a d e fW « * £ s e p a r a t e w o r k of improvement , a n d no «,-a** sna i l e x c e e d In* a g g r e g a t e coat of or» t h e I m p r o v u u e u t o n w h i c h s u c h i s s u e of bonds hi m a d e . S u c h b a n d * s h a l l s h o w

J f t ' , ^ 1 . , '*** , h » l «"* l r * m « n i thereof Is sfccvuwl h y a n a s s e s s m e n t w h i c h s h a l l h e m a d e a* provided In th i* a c t for a n h n p r o v M M n t a s provided lu t h i s ac t . a i id U e proceeds o f the as»*«*n»e..t for t h e ln>prov**»ea( n n w h l t h s u c h b o , , , , . , r c , . ! SU«4. sha l l b . p l e d . * , f u , , b e » . ' « t • f e a c h hwue of hv.t.ds. T h e y *baU b . the ir ternta become d u e and p a y a b l e a . • H s r e s l n e d b r , h « enssmmrlon not e , ^

• a d h t a r ; a * Interest not e s ^ l u s Tour per rentusa per annus* , p a y a b l e «£—»-"

WM. I. P A T T ^ S O N . ATTt.RKK-k AND i m >'sl?U Mi \ r L 4 *

Xm. Office. Idr.t.iK B'ocl,. u s t n l n - K i :• \

CHARLES H. SII .Nok. A t t o r n e y it Counse l lor nl L«w.

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iTS- UBlcu. • Cilntou Siroct ttn,t^nurK«J, N x.

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GSOKMS B . W u o . T » o i » , n. ti .-iTss.

AKTHUlt S. HOOVE,

ATTOKNKV AVD CATNSBI.Oa AT U f f he»y biotk. 32 Maisat t t street, j W l j ' .

i .a.gii, iii. * . Onutou 'Paooe. _ _ i | j ; stud^iou n iv ir 'Pboce, - t«.» j .

JOBM I . JLlitB. A U o r e t y ft CoiiBBeiior « t Li

sioute'* Block, No. 11 Clinton street,

P L A T T S B U R C H , N . V Monsy t o loan on real es ts t* «>turnj .

PATRICK J . T l k k X t V .

• \ t tom.« »nd Couoeeiior at L a ­ss and *4 fttargarai street,

PLAliBSUJiUH, Jt. t .

6 . T. AMES.

AT T O K h B I AMD C O l * b a U . O K AT LA*/ ^' .„ _ M •>»>*««» Point, b . x . n i a s c k oases a t afoosrs.

H. P. COATS,

ATTORMSK AKD COXlifeklAOB. S«t«c» Lak*.Jtiai>allUt.'OUUtf.l l .) . Lr(«let» lL*l

« i e r t t y nature r.ica>pu> ati*.ua*.a "to, LCU** Uutts a i i scc ia lU-

MAHT1N II. O'BRIEN,

ATTORNKl A S © COrSg*M.1.0n AT U S hraei ice m all com i t , s ta te , i ' tutrs l tj.u l)«

^arueenial . o f cee . l g c h n t o s St., I l s i u t a r g k M* He

fir. f RAMI UAIiliEN, Fhyslc'.sn, Surgeon and Ovulibl. Od.t:e s n i

Kesuiti.ee, 113 St OIK ate t St . Oftu.ii buun, t u k r * IV s , m. and ti to 6 p. m. Special attoutioti n v t s to alfttasee of tbe by*, bar. Mow. Throat. , U dlsssmi. ut weme*.

Dr. 1 . A. BARNES.

Physic ian and Surgeon. OT V l o b and hesldence. Mo. 44 Brlskolbol

• m e t , corner o l Catherine. USice iioutr.: i—s p. at., I—it p. nt. Sptc l s l s t t ea t loa a lvea to dteeaSM of tbc l y *

Car Mo** and Throat. Takwben* cosntGUos.

Dr. T . J . CI) MM INS.

Pl f S l C I A N AND SURGKON. Mo USkrgatet b i l l e t , Ilaltil.UlKli, N. V. Olfite U u . CBtll

- - a)., ar.0 f rem 1 to il, and trum t to 3 p. m. » e k c h o u e No . H-A. «:-«

Hansom's Liverv Stables OtMsd Idw-ssry X f t r n o a t a . Contpstout Drivers. Otdeis Blied with DUpstch. Telepbons.

H- B. BAN̂ OM, Trinity Btju sit, l a i u l i H 1, t". I,

Parkhurst Taylor, INSURANCE AGENCY.

S u c c e s s o r s t o A . M . I ' L A T T & Co .

General Insurance, Marion Blook, Oliutoii Str.dt,

PLATTSBUKQH N. ¥.

Prompt Payment of LOBEBB L0WM3TKATJC8,

ItiaiUiXT STANVARb

SilM ail l i r a Coipaiie Beireieitei

O r d e r s b y M a l l o t T o k p b o c * prcmj>tl

Uent e d t o .

A t S u t a t o r I b e o l d , re l iab le Tr»»c . e . * ,

U f a , A c c i d e a l a n d E m p l o y e r s Lisln^.ty

OusBpaay. * U s o t o r I k s A a c t t o r L i n t o l

M a n n a r * .

* . F . f A H K a U H B T . B . T A Y L O H

PATENTS •M0CWNCB l

WJAwMINGTQN.

GA-SNQVt Central Market,

J. IdLEEFE A CO., Propri«tor5, C«raer ef UrMie aaa r.lvt r strrrU.

PLATfHMURUU, S 1".

CnsTOMKHS WILL ALWAYS HND »> lal* i w l x a o o o t c «c!,v:iUu »aJ ! * J

• e n a l i o t rresh etst Sail » . »U, PrssA aa4 Salt r i»h. r w M r i am* »»a«»e. •ystsrs la ihsl* seasss

WbOMsMile a n i l K e t a t l

•taller, E«ts, »•*<»•, Me. H o Saks* will be i-iiorol to salt custuowr*-r I bias • * low a* tb» lowest. . . , . - . r*«bsa»« dri lewvd to a a i *art ot tk* «"•>*

All ar* tswt**4.

i. • . COIKINS & CO. ( •MnullShed l S J i )

General lerchaiidist AQKNCT VOU

KATTUMttM ItMllr-il

a*e®is«i»«»es*«-*?: