The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

.1 'I THE hmoOKLYJV DAILY. EAGLE. NEW YORE. THUKSDAY. JULYS.

1909. 13 IP Orange, twelve hundred dollars per annum. HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTELS AND EESOETS. HOTELS AND EESOETS.

HOTELS AND KESOBTS. connection with any mercantile or other business or establishment speciltod in the preceding section, except that a child upward of twelve years of age may bo ployed therein In villages and cities of the second or third class, during th summer vacation of the public schools of the city Or dintrict where such establishment Is situated. No child under the age of sixteen years shall be so employed, or permitted to work unless an employment certificate, issued as provided la this article, sliall have b-en theretofore filed la the office the employer at the place of employment of such chi Sec. 2 i hls at nhall tske effeet Immediately. State of New York.

Office of the Secretary of State, ss. I have compared the preceding with the original law on file In this office, and do herebv curt if that the same is a correct transcript therefrom and of tha wool Of said original law. SAMUEL S. KOENIG, Secretary Of Btat CHAPTER 2M. AN ACT to amend the banking law, relative to the time within which trust companies shall sell or dispose of stocks of other moneyed corporations.

Became a Jaw May 6, 1 with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths being present. The Peaple of the State of New York, represented In Kenate and Assembly, do enact as fjllows: thrt approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths belnt; present. The People of the state of New Tork, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact As follows: Section 1.

Chapter thlrty-slx of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relatinif to labor, instituting chapter thirty-one of the crnsoiidated Is hereby ametidfd bv inserting after section one hundred and three new sections, to be, resiecllvety, sections on hundred and thlr-ty-four-a. one hundred and tliirty-four-b, one hundit-d nnd thirty-fuur-c. to read respectively as follows: Sec HOURS op labor All work in the prvswutlon of which tunnels, caissons or other apparatus ur ni-ans In which compressed air is employed are used shall be conducted subjoet to the following restrictions and regu-latiuns: When tha air pressure In any compartment, caisson, or place in which men are employed is greater than normal and does not xvw i wcmy-einht pounds to the square inch, no employee shall be permitted to work or remain therein more than eiht hours In any twenty-four hours and shall only be permitted to work under such air pressure provided he shall during such period return to the open air for nn interval of at least thirty consecutive minutes, which interval his employer shall provide for. When the. air pressure in any suh.

compartment, caisson, tun- rit nlncA nhult twentv-fllfht 1nundS (I, ASBtrST PABX. A MODERN HOTEL BY THE SEA. HOTEL COLUMBIA, Knrf A.Trmrv Park N. J. Cot tapes to rent for season, hotel service.

Maintaining a refined patronage. Accom. 4X. Telephone every room. Booklet.

W. HARVEY JONES, Owner and Mgr. COLEMAN HOUSE. While Squai on tha Ocean. NOW Ol'EN.

CAPACITY 400. Pame management as HOTEL MAKLB0E0UGH. Leading all-year hotel. Capacity tw. Booklets A.

M. SEXTON. Asbury iry Park, N. J. EVATOR, BATHS LECT SERVICE (LET ON REQUEST I J.

E. MINOT. A M1N0T ELEVATOR, Hllll.r BOOKLET HOTEL BRISTOL, NOW OPEN. Direct ocean front. Asbury Park, N.

J. En larged and remodeled. Private uaths. Super, rlor aervlce and cuisine. BpacUus verandas, elevator, music.

Capacity, too. For booklet, rates, etc, address BANTA Hit, YARD. Hotel Aberdeen, Third and Klngsley; block from ocean. Special rate over Fourth. 2 per day.

Capacity 1W. Booklet. M. E. BABCOCK.

HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER, Seventh av, comer house; unobstructed ocean view 1 block away; large rooms; unexcelled cuisine; music; dancing Saturday evenings. SCOTT SCOTT. THE VICTORIA, ASBURY PARK. N. J.

Third and Ocean avs; 27th season; room ea ulte with bath: sua parlors. Booklet. 8. KEMPB. THE BERWIN, AS BURT PARK, N.

J. Absolutely first class; elevator to street level; rooms en suite, with bath. S. Baker Brooks. THE CLARENDON, KllM' Sunset Lake, overlooking ocean; capacity 150.

Orchestra. B. FINNEY. Owner and Proprietor. THE SURF HOUSE, ASBURY PARK; First av; yards from ocean; capacity 150; booklet.

E. A. MARTIN. HOTEL ATLANTIC, families: Kosher cuisine. A.

G. AUGUST GLADSTONE Ocean and Second avs; fid to 15 weekly; booklet. M. E. HE ISLET.

BURRINGTON, RATES UP, BOOKLET. FIFTH AV. HOUSE 22d Season. Near ocean. Mod.

Kates. Best appointments. GBAMEECY HOTEL, "btocf ocean. Special June rates, O. D.

BCHAKCK HOTEL ST. GEOIUJE, all attractions; booklet. G. S. BALLARD.

OCEAN GBOVB. FOUNTAIN HOUSE, Formerly the Sheldon. New management; newly furnished; facing park; near ocean, au-cillorlum and casino; private baths; capacity 350; table unexcelled. Special rates to families. Booklet WAVTUTV OCEAN PATHWAY.

W4VJUILI, NEAR BEACH. Service end table unsurpassed; telephone. Vay to October. H. H.

ALCOCK. THE SPEAY VIEW. Directly on ocean front; lend for booklet nd rates. JOSEPH WHITS. NEW PHILADELPHIA Unobstructed view of ocean aad Auditorium.

Uroad veranda overlooking sea. Mm C. A. Coat. THE SUMMERFIELD, OMan Pat VTT THE ABLINGTON, OCEA Now open; special rates to July 15: capacity 1 IWTT.I.En.

8W HOP it thFpittsburg. Home comforts and cooking. Booklets. Ap ply A. M.

KIMEL. PITMAN HOUSE, b4Pir Near Auditorium. Special June rates. M. Hicks DE WITT HOUSE, JlS- I8-J15; booklet.

T. VOELLER. THE COLONIAL, randas. Booklet. Phone.

8. FOSTER. ABERDEEN; S3 Surf Av. flmiui Gmvfl. haah 'I all tractions.

J. L. CORB1M 4 TJ TTTTTO S3 So view av. facing lake, JlJXIk. V1X.VY, ocean and ideal.

Remodeled. Cap. 150. Booklet. E.

J. EPWORTH. WASHINGTON VILLA, beach, auiitorlum. H. W.

PULLEN. Pitch, salaries shall be a county charge ana snail be paid monthly, and in r-rie county semi-monthly, by the treasurer of said county In the same manner as the salaries of other county oflt'ers are paid. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect Immediately.

Stite of New York office of the secretary state. I have compared the preceding with me original law on me in this ottK-e, ana hereby certify that the same In a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law. A Ml EL S. KOENIG. Secretary of Suite.

CHAPTER AN ACT to amend the Insurance law, to permit mutual tiro Insurance companies or as sociations of other states to do business with in this state; to regulate the business done by them; and to tax the same. Became a iaw May 6, liN, with the approval of the Governor. Pa-jbtd, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Article three of chapter thirty-three of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act in relation to insurance corporations, constituting chapter twenty-eight of the consolidated laws," Is hereby amended by adding thereto lour new sections, to be sections one hundred and forty-nine, one hundred and forty-nlne-a, one hundred and forty-nlne-b, and one hundred and forty-nine-c thereof, and to read, respectively, as follows: Sec.

149. Every mutual tire Insurance company or association incorporated under the laws of any other state of the United States may be permitted to do buclness in this state by the superintendent of insurance on filing with him the following: a. A certified copy of Its articles of Incorporation or association and of its by-laws. b. A consent, duly executed, apivuntlng the superintendent of insurance to be the true and lawful attorney for such company or association in and for this state, upon whom all legal process In any action or proceeding against the company or association may be served with the same effect as if It was a domestic company or association.

Service such attorney shall thereafter be deemed service upon the company or association. c. An agreement that it will pay the taxes provided for in section one hundred and forty-nlne-a of this chapter, and that It will furnish any further Information as to Its financial condition, and the premiums collected hy it within this state, as the superintendent of Insurance shall require. d. And each such company shall pay to the superintendent of Insurance the fees required by section six of this chapter.

Provided, that no such certificate of authority shall be granted unless sin-h company shall keep on deposit with the superintendent of Insurance of this state or with ho auditor, comptroller or general fiscal ortlcer of the state by whose laws It Is Incorporated, the urn of two hundred thousand dollars. In securities of the kind and character in which domestic fire Insurance companies are required to invest as minimum capital Investments by section sixteen of this chapter. The superintendent of insurance shall bo furnished with a certificate of such auditor, comptroller or general fiscal officer, under his hand and official seal, that he, as such auditor, comptroller or general fiscal officer of paid stiue, holds In trust and on deposit for the benefit of all the policy-holders of the corporation such stock and securities. Such certificate shall embrace the Items of securities so held and shall state that the officer making It is satisfied that the securities are worth the amount herein required; and Provided, further, that such company shall annually file satisfactory proof with the superintendent of insurance -that It has and maintains In addition to the foregoing deposit a reserve fund equal to the total unearned premiums on the policies In force, calculated on the gross Ruin without any deduction on sny account charged to the policy-holders on each respective risk from the date of the issue of the policy; and Provided, further, that the certificate of authority granted by the superintendent of Insurance, pursuant to tli provisions of this act, to such Insurance corporation to do business In this state, shall not remain In force for a longer period than one year. The statements and evidence of investment required by this act to be filed In the office of the superintendent of Insurance before a certificate of authority In granted to such corporation, shall bo renewed from ynar to year, in such manner and form as the superintendent may require, with nn additional statement of the amount of premiums received, as required by this act.

and losses "Bust allied in this Bint" during the preceding year, so long as such authority continues. If the superintendent i satisfied that the securities and investments remain secure and that It may be safely intrusted with the continuance of Its authority to do business, he may grant a renewal of such certificate of au'hiritv Sec. 149-a. cry mutu.il flr insurance company or association authorized to do business In this state pursuant to section one hundred and forty-nine of this chapter shall annually, on or bofore th first day of February of each year, pay a tax of one per centum on all gmss premiums or assessments collected or received by it or them for such insurance upon property situate within this stnte diirlmr the? nrecedlnir vear end Ins the thirty- first dav of Iecernber to the suitertntt-ndent Insurance. On or before the first day of February of each year every such company or association shall file with snld superintendent a detailed statement Bhowlng the grons amount of-premiums and assessments collected during the preceding year for insurance upon property located In this state nnd specifying the amounts of premiums and assessments so collected by city, town, village or fire district In which the property covered by such insurance Is located.

In case any such company or association shall neglect or refuse to make and file such report, or pay the tax Imposed by this section. Its certificate of authority to do business in this state shall bo revoked by tho suierlntendent of insurance and it shall forfeit the sum of one hundred dollars for each dav after the first day of Feb ruary of each year that It shall omit to make and file such report, or shall neglect to pay the tax imposed by this section, which sum shall be collected In an action In the name of the people of the state of New York to be prosecuted by the superintendent of insurance on'l collected by him. After the neglect or refusal of svtch comparty or association to make nnd file such report, or pay such tax. such company or -association or Its agents shall not effect any Insurance on any property In this state. Sec 149-b.

No person shall act within this state' for any mutual fire insurance company or association, organized under the laws of any other state of the United States, in placing risks, adjusting losses, fixing rates, or inspecting rUks. unless such -company or association Is authorized to do business within thi state. Anv person viols ting the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. W-o.

All moneys received by the superintendent of insurance under the provisions of section one hundred and forty-nlne-a of this eh'fiter shsll bo distributed by him on April first of each vear after deducting the expenses of the Collection and distribution thereof, as follows: Ten per centum thereof to the Firemen's Association of the State of New York for the support and maintenance of the Firemen's Home at Hudson, New York, and the balance to the various associations, cities, villages and fire districts In the fame manner and to the same extent as the tax Imposed by section one hundred and thirty-three of this chapter Is now received by them, except that tn ih cities of New York and Buffalo, he shall pay the same to the officers and associations now receiving the tax Imposed on foreign Are insurance companies under the provisions of the charters of said cities. The superintendent of Insurance shall appoint, for a term not exceeding his own term of office, a suitable and competent person to collect and distribute the tax imposed by section one hundred and fortv-nlno-a of this chapter. The person so appointed shall receive such compensation for his services and disbursements as the superintendent of insurance shall fix. but the same shall bo payable only from the monevs which the said superintendent shall receive under the provisions of said last mentioned section. Sec 2 Sections one hundred and thirty-eight one hundred and thirty-nine, one hundred 'and forty and one hundred and fortv-one of chapter thirty-three of the law9 of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act in relation to Insurance corporations, constituting chapter twenty-eight of the consolidated are hereby In all respects repealed.

Sec 3 This act shall take effect Immediately. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State I 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 original law. SAMUEL S. KOENIG, Secretary of State.

CHAPTER 2S. AN ACT to amend the general city law, relative to the authorization and expenditure of money for Memorial Day In cities of the third class. Became a law May 6, 1109. with the approval of the Governor. Passed, thre-e-flfths being present.

The People of the State of New York, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact ts follows: i fittnn twelve and thirteen ot chapter twenty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act In relation to cities, constituting chapter twenty-one of the consolidated laws." are hereby amended to r.ft r-mortlvelv. as follows: See 12 MONEY FOR MEMORIAL DAY IN CITIES OF THE THIRD CLASS. The common council of any city of thp third class is herebv authorized to appropriate and set aside each year a sum not excedlng three hundred dollars for the purpose of providing for the due and proper observance of Memorial Dav In such city. Sec. 18.

MONEYS: HOW EXPENDED. The moneys thus appropriated shall be expended under the direction of a board composed of the mayor and the commanders and quartermasters of the Grand Army posts and United Spanish War Veteran Camps of such clt-. The whole amount of such money appropriated or any part, thereof may be spent by such board In observance of Memorial Day. Bills properly verified for all claims and expenditures arising i.nri thia or the nrecedintr section, shall be Dresented to and audited -such shall be paid by the common roune! of any such The treys -appropriated shall' be raised by tax on the real and personal erty liable to taxation in anv sncn -city-in tne same manner, as tne oroinary exj-enaes oi maintaining the city government. Sec.

2. This act shall take effect Imme diately. State of New yorK, orrce oi tne i-ecreiary of State, ss. I have compared the preceding with the orialnal law on fl in tnis oince. and do hereby certify that the same Is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law.

SAMUEL 8. KOENIG, Secretary of State. CHAPTER 291. AS ACT to amend the labor law. relative to the use of nun pre-: and rthrr ployed.

a In caissons, tun- "nd laborers era-My 6. H-yj With MARYLAND. THE RIGBIE, BETTERTON MD. HOWARD TURNER up. On t'hesapeake Bay.

SEATTLE. HOTEL SAVOY "TwelTe Stories of Solid Comfort" Building, concrete, steel and marble. Located, 'most fash-ionablo shopping district. 210 baths. Library and bound magazines in reading rooms for guests.

Most refined hostelry in Absolutely fireproof English Grill Rates $1.50 Up' NOVA SCOTIA. OXFORD HOTEL. YARMOUTH, S. fipeclsl rates for season and parties; hacks meet all trains and steamers. J.

0. SHORES, Prop. EUROPEAN RESORTS. CETLON HOUSE, PRINCES HYDE PARK. LONDON, ENG.

Out nlde congested Boarding House district, but convenient to all parts of interest. Desirable, reasonable. Books at Eaale, list of first class American references by permission. COIXG TO EUROPE, Visit Belgium and the World's Exhibition at Brussels. LAWS OF NEW YORK.

By Authority. CHAPTER 212. AN ACT to amend the penal law, in relation to ths minimum terms of Indeterminate sentences. Became a iaw Mav 4, iwy, with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-Hfthg being present.

The People of tha State of New York, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Section twenty-one hundred and ighty-nin of chapter eighty-eight of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act providing for the punishment of prime, constituting chapter forty of the consolidated laws," is hereby amended as follows: Sec 218. A person never before conrifted of a crime punishableby improstnment In astate prison, who is convicted In any court in this state of a felony other than murder first or second degree, and sentenced to a state prison, shall be sentenced thereto under an indeterminate sentence, the minimum of which shall not be lees than one year, or In case a minimum Ms fixed hy law, not less than such minimum; otherwise, th minimum of such sentence shall not be more than one-half the longest period and the maximum shall not be more than the longest period Hxed by law for whlrh the crime Is punishable of which the offender Is convicted. The maximum limit of such sentence shall be so fixed as to expire during either nf the following months: April, May, June, July, and October. Sec.

2. This act shall take effect lmmedi-atoly. State of New Tork. Office of th Secretary of state, ss. I have compared the preceding with the original law on file In this ofTlco.

and do hereby certify that the sume Is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law. SAMUEL S. KOENIG. Secretary of State. CHAPTER 283.

AN ACT to amend the tax law. In relation to taxable transfers. Became a law May 4. 1909, with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths being present.

The People of the Stat of New York, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Section two hundred snd twenty-nine of chapter sixty-two of ths laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act in relation to taxation, constituting chapter sixty of the consolidated laws is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 229. APPOINTMES'T OF APPRAISERS. STENOGRAPHERS AND CLERKS The state comptroller shall appoint and may at pleasure remove not to exceed six persons In county of New York; three persons In the county of Kings, and one person in the counties nf Albany, Dutchess.

Erie, Monroe, Nassau. Oneida, Onondaga, Orange, Queens, Rensselaer, Richmond, Suffolk, and Westchester, to act as appraisers therein. The appraisers so appointed shall receive an annual salary to be llxcd by the state comptroller, together with their actual and necessary traveling expenses and wiiiiritfl ictin, saa liciciuaiici fiuv iuuu, -J monthly bv the state comptroller out of any '5 funds In his hands or custody on account of transfer tax. Th salaries of each of the appraisers so appointed shall not exceed the following amounts: In New York county, four thousand dollars; in Kings county, four thousand dollars; In Erie county, three thousand dollars; In Westchester and Alhany counties, twenty-five hundred dollars; In Nassau county, two thousand dollars; in Queens, Monroe and Onondaga counties, one thousand five hundred dollars: In Dutchess. Oneida, Orange, Rensselaer.

Richmond and Suffolk counties, one thousand dollars. Each of the said appraisers shall file with the state comptroller his oath of oihee and his official bond In the penal sum of not less than one thousand dollars, in the discretion of tn state comptroller, conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties as such appraiser, which bond shall be approved by the attorney-general and the state comptroller. The state comptroller shall retain out of any funds In his hands on account of' said tax the following amounts: First, a sum sufficient to provide the appraisers of New York county with six stenographers, three clerks and an examiner of values, of Kings county with three stenographers, and of Erie county with one clerk, appointed by the state comp-tpjller. whose salary shall not exceed fifteen hundred dollars a year each. Second, a sum to be used In defraying the expenses for office rent, stationery, postage, process serving and other similar expenses necessarily Incurred In the appraisal of estates, not exceeding ten thousand five hundred dollars a year in New York county and three thousand dollars a year in Kings county.

sec. 2. This act snail taae errect immeai-ately. State of New York. Office of the Secretary of State, ss.

I 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 original law, SAMUEL 8. KOENIG. Secretary of State. CHAPTER 25. AN ACT to amend the code of criminal procedure, relative to the appointment of stenographers to take evidence before grand Juries and at coroner's inquests and examinations nnd trials of criminal cases.

Became a law May 4, 1W)9, with the approval of the governor. Passed, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Section nine hundred and flfty-two-p of the code of criminal procedure is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. ftW-D.

APPOINTMENT OF STENOGRAPHERS It shall be lawful for the district attorney of any county of this state, to appoint a stenographer to take the testimony given before the grand Juries in said county. In the county of Erie, it shall be lawful for the district attorney of such rounty to appoint two stenographers, each of whom shall have authority to take and transcribe the testimony given before the grand Juries in the. said county of Erie and such appointments shall be in writing, under the hand and seal of such district attorney, and shall he filed In the county clerk's office' of said county of Erie. In the county of Monroe, It shall be lawful for the district attorney of such county, to appoint three stenographers, to be known as the first second and third stenographer, each of whom shall have authority to take and transcribe the testimony given before the rrand Juries in said county of Monroe, and each of whom shall be considered as an assistant to the district attorney and under his direction and control. Every stenographer so appointed whenever directed by the district attorney, shall have authority to attend upon and take and transcribe the testimony given at coroner's Inquests and the examination and trial of criminal cases, which said testimony so taken and transcribed shall be for the exclusive use and benefit of the district attorney, unless otherwise ordered by the court, or otherwise agreed upon by the district attorney.

The appointment of a stenographer by said district attorney shall be deemed a revocation of any prior appointment of a stenographer. Sec. 2 Section nine hundred and fifty-two-T of the bode of criminal procedure Is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. W2-v. COMPENSATION AND PAYMENT OF STENOGRAPHERS Each stenog-ranher notwinted as aforesaid shall receive leuch compensation for services rendered while engagea in latiins lesiiiiiu.ij u.un, a rihi jury, as shall be determined by the board of suprvlnors of the county In which he is appointed excepting thnt in the county of New York, such compensation shall be fixed.

by tht bnard of estimate and apportionment of the citv of New York; and sueh compensation shall- not be less than five nor more than ten dollars per dav; and'ln addition thereto such stenographer' shall' be entitled to and shall be-allnjvd'' "copy of furnished to i the district attorney- the rate pe folio as Is. now" allowed to stenographers of the countv court or court common pleas, in their respective count If sv and such clerk shah, receive the eime -coinpensmti for of the evidence in excess of three copies, fur- i nished hy him to the district attorney. Such compensation shall ne a mumy cnnrge, ana shall be paid by the treasurer of such county upon the affidavit of the ste nographer and the certificate of the district attorney specifying the number of davs of actual service and the nnniher follow furnished: excepting that in the coimt'es of Prle the salaries oj n'ii ifnn''Ta hrs fV 1 ed bv th b-ird of wup-v --i nnd that in tii? Q'tcens sld stenographer phail rf ie've tlnry of on th'vsd dollars pci annum, and in the tjunty vt MAINE. the JJUJSbuhg Bar Harbor, Me. OPK.

JIU 1 TO SEPTEMBER 25. An attractive hotel, noted fur cutsine and service; elevator, private baths, telephone in uites, and all modern improvements; scenery unsurpassed on Atlantic Coast. Address M. I. BALCH.

The Louisburg. Bar Harbor. Me. BAY VIEW HOUSE (Capacity 200) (Via Old Orchard Beach R. Bar View.

Me. Nice hotel, among the pin fronting on ocean. Best beach. Safe bethlnr-; Orchestra find casino. Lawns.

Moderate rates. Booklet. Garage. Mrs. L.

A. Googlns. C. A. MUNROE, Prop.

NEW HAMPSHIRE. APPLEDORE HOTEL Appledore Island Isles of Shoals. OFF PORTSMOUTH, N. H. OPEN JULY 10 Miles at Sea.

Always Cool iNew plumbing, baths and furnishings, bw a. mlng pool. Fine fishing, sailing, etc. Fur rates address F. H.

NL'NNS, New Falmouth Hotel (the leading hotel nf Portland. Me. Aftpr June 25 address Appledore Hotel, Isles of gnosis, N. H. AUMBEK AND COTTAGES.

Jefferson, N. In the White Mountains. Hpsinn June I'ntil October. Detached family cottages completely furnished, with hotel service. PARTICULARS UPON REQUEST.

CHARLES V. MURPHY. Manager. THREpfRI VER HOljPB, North Woodstock, N. H.

family house; good rooms and board; booklet. CHARLES COPE. VERMONT. VERMONT'S THE TLACE for a real vacation. Delightful climate, un-equaled scenery.

to $10 weekly at hotels, country homes, camps In heart of Green Mts. and on shures Lake Champlaln. Fast trains via Central Vermont Ry. Send 6c. for 1M pas Hi.

book. Address "Summer Homes." No. 35. St. Albans.

or 3S5 Broadway, N. T. Free on personal application. MOUNTAIN SPRING HOTEL, Lake Dunmore, In Green modern; elevator; electricity; music: bass special season rates; booklet. FRANK J.

QUI.NN. FAIRMONT; new house; several bungalows; elevation feet: beautiful location; modern plumbing; reasonable: booklet. H. A. BA- tsiTT, Boutn Londonderry, t.

"THE CASTLETON," An Ideal spot to spend a vacation. Send for booklet. THE GLENW00D.onfo.p.1r,,: iiydV. villa. rates to $14; fishing.

MASSACHUSETTS. THE SIPPEWISSETT FALMOUTH, MASS The Leading Summer Hotel on the South Ihoro Rooms, singly or en suite, with or without bath. Qolf, tennis, billiards and bowling free to guests. Fireproof garage. Unexeelldfacill-tles for bathing; boating and fishing.

For rates and Illustrated booklet address P. P. BRINE, till June 20. The Coolings. Brookllne; after June 20 The'Slppewlssett, Falmouth, Mass.

"SHADY VILLA," BEgcliHsIRB Elevation 1600; steam heat; sun parlor; modern conveniences; open all the year; tern $10 to $15; reduced rates after September 15; special winter rates after November 1. Booklet. F. S. BARDEN, Hinsdale.

Mass. Stockbridge, Mass. RED LION l.W AND EATON HALL Two of the best appointed hotels in the Berk-shires. Allen T. Treadway, New York Office, Hotels Flanders, West 47th at.

BOARDERS on a pleasant village farm in the Berkshire Hills; pleasant surroundings; excellent home cooking; 5 minutes from railroad station. For terms address Miss M. E. MULLEN, The Lodges. Bux 53, Sheffield, Mass.

1-7 "IN-THE BERKSHIRE8, Hinsdale, boarders wanted; rate per week; altitude, 1,750 feet; first-class table. Townssnd Farm. Mrs. V. H.

TOWN SEND, CAMP among pines on beautiful take, in the Berkshires; bathing, fishing, boating; will accommodate twelve persons. J. Box 19, Kasle office, ASHLEY Alandar, Berkshire Mass. Elevated, cool, cures malaria; spring water; beautiful walks and drives; fine views. Mrs.

L. MELIUS. FEW boarders on small farm In the Berkshires; pleasantly located, near a lake; half mile from trolley; spring water, bath, etc. Breezynuck Farm, Lee, R. F.

D. RHODE ISLAND. ouse Block Island, R. I. New Music Room; Rooms With Pri.

vate Bath; Open Plumbing Throughout; Mineral Spring Water; Music; Ideal Place to Spend July 4th. Send for Booklet. RAY PAYNE, Mgr. When In PROVIDENCE, stop at the HOTEL NEWMAN NEW HYCEIA HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, R. I.

Accommodates 300. Sea food, surf bathing, fishing, booklet. Dally connections from New York, 10:02 A.M. Shore Line to Stonington and via Steamer New Shureham. (Hi minutes.

J. V. JORDAN, Mgr. BLOCK ISLASD. B.

1. TTTT WFW miles at sea; modern hotel; telegraph and telephone cable; TTATTON AT, orchestra; excellent table; pure ItniiUlinii capacity 260. N. T. of-fk'e.

BERTHA RUFFNF.R. 1122 Broadway: rates, etc. R. Q. LEWIS.

Block Island. THE MANISSES, hotel; now open; capacity 300. Orchestra. New York office, Town and Country. 389 Fifth av.

Brooklyn ofnee 148 Gates av. Dally servlc from New York. Booklets. C. E.

BROWN. Prop. CONNECTICUT. 1200 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL. i.iTrHFiKLn.

ros. HOTEL BERKSHIRE Boating. Fishing. Bathing, Dancing, Driving, Golf, Tennis, Health and Rest. Baseball.

OnW three from New York. Woods and Grounds Strictly First Class. Rates, including board $12. $14 and $16 per week. Lake 6 milej long.

Music by the Famous Hotel Berkshire Orchestra. Send for Illustrated catalogue. BEACHSIDE INN, Green's Farms, Conn. If you want to locate for the summer and do not know where to go, corns and see this boau-j if ui place. We have comfortable rooms, a clean house, good service and the hest the market affords on our table.

Favor me with a call and I will suit you as to rates and rooms. GEO, A. MILES. Prop. HEALTH IN TH 10 HILLS.

Newtown Inn Cottages XewtoTrn, Conn. water, pure milk and fresh vegetables; 5i brs. from N. Y. Modern; health at moderate enst.

Ilooklet. W. A. LEONARD, Prop. MONTASCO INN, Short ride from New Haven; open June to Oct.

Rates I9-S10: tine bathing, boating, fishing; excellent table. Booklet. Mrs. E. WHITB.

THE Crescent Bearh, Conn. Opens July 1. Neai R. R. station and beach.

Boating, bathing and fishing. Booklet. ISLAND VIEW HOUSE, Stony Creek, Conn. Now open. New management.

Auto parties a specialty. J. XT. I f.itM A.N. BRAINERD HOUSE, Overlooking 365 Islands and Sound Boating, bathing, fishing, tennis, glf; fg-l2.

Booklet. HAMM0NASSETT HOUSE Opens' June 24: capacity 100; garage, capacity 14 cars; booklet. WM. J. PIERCE, Prop.

Money Island Hotel, fishing; sea food; no malaria or mosquitoes; $9 up weekly; circulars. Dr. R. A. DA VI 9.

MT. TOM CAMP. 7 and Connecticut River; excellent cook- injc; VttrUHJS aiirucimjiH; ixmitiei. ASHEEY tions. Circulars.

L. D. ASlTTtET. PARK HOTEL. AH yonr nous Tena'p, trr.if hnntinir.

Wlnst'tl. Cnn. l.flnn fet eleva tion. Facing park. Booklet.

Trott Hartford NEW JEESEY. THE NEW MONMOUTH, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Now Open for the Season. Automoblllng, driving, tennla, golf, canoeing, bathing railing, fishintr.

2T6 KOOMS. a0 BATHS. FRANK P. SHI TE, Manager. HATHAWAY INN AND COTTAGES, DRAT BEACH, N.

J. Perfect combination of seashore and country; surf and still water bathing, boating and fishing; 27 hole golf course; tennis courts; casino. Write for booklet. C. I.

A VIS. me MONTCLAIR ON THE MOUNTAIN 10P MONTCLAIR, N. J. Information at America's Hotel Bureau, 1122 B'way. N.

T. LAKE VIEW HOUSE, Overlooking Morris Lake and the beautiful Sparta Glen: elevation 1.400 feet; boatlnff and fishing, tennis, ato. references; booklet; no small children; Christian ami Ilea only. Ad-drees 3. R.

DATBNPORT, Sparta. N. J. BEACH HOUSE, Sea Girt, N. J.

Directly on ocean front; new, experienced hotel management; hotel entirely rehabilitated; fine new grill room; KaraK; capacity 300; orchestra. JOHN B. RF-NWICK, of Nassau Inn. Prop. I J.

JAY BENSON, Mgr. OXFORD HOTEL, Aven-by-the-Se, J(. J. Now open; facing ocean and Shark River; room, single and en suite; private baths; table and service unexcelled; booklet. HOTEL CLARENDON, Hackettstown.

N. J. Th. model resort In the hill country of New Jersey. Enlarged and Improved.

All modern conveniences. Unexcetled cuisine and good service. Accommodations for 75 guests. Rates on application. A.

B. MATHIAt. HATAKAWA.VNA INN AND COTTAGES; 250 feet elevation; -week end parties and automobiles. Terms and booklet, A. QON'DLAOH Budd Lake.

N. J. PESTTST1VANIA. HOTEL CONEWAGO, MOUNT GRETNA, PA. A new and commodious modern hotel, overlooking beautiful Lake Conewago and the military encampment grounds.

opens july 10th. mon. American and European Plans. Narrow Gauge naiiroaa oetween htaiion ana Hotel. THE IDEAL FAMILY HOT Hot and cold water and telephone in each room.

Purest spring water. Electric lights and slsvator service. Milk, butter and eggs and vegetables from our own farm. Orchestra, boatlnff and flshtnfr. Mountain walks.

Best of telegraph, telephone, mail and express service. Write for booklet and rates. July to October 31. H. M.

3IILLS, AsHjlntant Manager. Mount Gretna, Pa. Mountain Rest In Delaware Valley. A H. AUG SPRING HOUSE, Gas, spring water, etc Rates, 18 up.

PAXINOSA INN FIRRPPOOF. ON WEYGADT NEAR EASTON, PA. Select patronage, excellent table and service. Booklet on request. A.

B. HELLINQ3. HILLSIDE FARM HOUSE; high, pleasant situation; comfortable rooms; excellent table; fresh vegetables; quiet, restful place; terms reasonable, if. A. biuwell, Arlington.

1'a. 6-7 THE CEDARS A delightful, homelike spot for those seeking refined surroundings; tennis and croquet; excellent water; first-class table. Mrs. GEO. W.

SIMONS. Eaeton. Pa. GRAND VIEW HOUSE, Tobyhar.na, Top Pooono Mountains; view of lake; boats, etc. Terms moderate.

Booklet. A. G. VAN KEUREN. Prop.

EQUINUNK. PA. Opened May 16. Boating, ashing. Cottage to let GERMAN-AMERICAN farm house; 1.800 tee elevation; large.

alrV rooms; 6 to J8. W. AUMULLER. Shohola. Pa.

Delaware Water Gap. WATER "GflRHOUSE A MOUNTAIN PARADISE. DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA, Open to December. Unquestionably the, finest equipped, most luxurious, newest and best situated hotel. Highest altitude; coolest location; no fog, humidity or mosquitoes; no noise or dust of railroads or highways.

100 tiled private baths; running water in all rooms; steam heat; log fires; elevators, electric lights, telephones, telegraph, etc. Cuisine of highest 'standard; French chefs; white service; own farms and reg-lstered cows. Orchestra; social diversions. Golf, saddle horses, tennis, bowling, billiards, bathing, fishing, boating, trap-shooting, etc. New garage; livery.

Special July and season rates. Booklet and auto maps mailed. Coache8 meet trains. Ownership management. JOHN PURDY COPE.

THE KITTATINNY LARGEST, MOST JIODIilHi AND THE LEADING HOTEL AT DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. Open all year. Superbly situated, overlooking from Its high elevation the Gap and Delaware River, deriving the full benefit of the cooling breezes created by the Gap's formation. Orchestra, social diversions. Noted fur its cuisine, and service.

Own farm. American plan, also a la carte. Bell phone 92. Telegraph offices. Oolf.

tennis, bowling, bathing, fishing, boating. Write for Illustrated booklet showing hotel, Kittatinny Park scenes, auto maps. eto. Coaches meet all trains. Livery.

Garage. Special July if.tea, G. FRANK COPE. CASTLE INN, DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. New, fireproof, up-to-date, with every com-fort and convenience; all mosaic floors, with running wiring water with porcelain basin In every room; private and other baths; rooms extremely large, airy and newly and finely fur.

nlshed; cuisine Incomparable; entering to first class and automobile patronage; fireproof garage. Castle Is centrally located near station; river bathing, boating, golf, muslo and dancing. For terms, apply to RiHMROW A CARLSON, proprietors. Brooklyn offices at the Assembly. 152n Main.

SR Fulton St. 153 Plerrepont St, i MPMDOTir Untai Q. rUnri7A. ami I AWARE HOUSE modern; central to all Interesting points Casino attached. Bowling, billiards and all other amusVments.

Boating, fishing bathing, trout, bass fishing. Open 11 year. Booklet. J. TAflRII It.

amusements; tood table; boating, bathing and fishing. Special Summer rates; booklet- MOUNTAIN SIDE HOL'Sli. near Water Gap, half mile Delaware River front; boating, bathing. Ashing; airy rooms; exue lent tab s. ip-plled from own farm.

ERNEsl ON HAGt.N. uunniieni. THF RFI I EVUE to. Write for booklet. CONWAY 4 BLAIR.

Milford. THE MARGUERITE, Milford, Pike County, popular and full of life. Illustrated booklet; special September rates. Auto route Al. RICHARD E.

HUMBERT. Prop. Stroudsburg. BERWICK IJIW. Elevated: modern; near Water Gap: trolley to entrance: booklet.

P. C. DICKERSON. East Btroudsburg. Pa.

Kim 7 to IS. CARL BROWN, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Maplehurst House, 100; 275 feet of piazza. M. L.

BACH. Pooono Mountains. Ttnnrwrn MntTMTJlTN'3 Cflnndpn.l.. Pa. NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.

Rooms en suite and with private bath. Bowling, tennis, pool. DUUllllK, liajmie. w. PRICE.

venur GDI! IT'CC PAH1V YnV Wher. you can catch trout. Rooms en suite and with private bath. Booklet. W.

J. M. PRICE. Canadlnsls, Pa. MAINB.

THE JOCETNTp" rrt illHnilu nn hsk Knsl rh i noruusmy n- ocean view rooms; surf bathing, boating, nsr-ing, golf, etc All outdoor sports. Finc couc try ClUDHOUSe. AUIiuiiouhb ivr jyii-ain. let. Mrs- FRANK B.

LIBBT, Prop. THE BRIDGTON, Among the and mountains; excellent tftble; beau- BRIDGTON, Ttlaine unequal d. GEO. A. CALOT, Mirr.

ROBINHOOD INN and Cottages, Bailey Isl-nnA Ma mlmii.i to nrenn or hav: fine rprlng water; modern plumbing: Aching, sail ing, oatning; circular, uiss xi-waaii. mses'-. section 1. Section one hundred and nraety- I thre. of chapter ten of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act In rela tion to hanks.

Individual lankers and corporations under the supervision of the banking department, constituting chapter two of the consolidated laws," Id hereby amended to read as fjllows: Sec. 1M. TVVFPTMEXTB OP CAPITAL, SURPLUS. UXMVIDEf) PROFITS AND DE-P( tsiTS The capital of every such corporation shall l5 Invested in bonds and mortgages unincumbered real property In this statu nM exceeding sixty per centum of the value thereof, or in the sfock.i or bonds of this state, or of the United Slates, or yf any county or incorporated city nf this state duly authorized hy law to bo issued Stocks or binds constituting a part of the lawful investment of capital of iiny such corp-tuni ion shall not bo valued upton Its Itooks or entered fn Its rep torts to the sujterlntetident of batiks a higher pirice or value, than their Investment value ns determined by amortization, Hfter providing In manner approved by the superintendent of hanks the gradual xtln- tion of premiums or discounts on uli such securities, su as to bring them to par at maturity. The moneys received by nny such orp i In trust may invested in Its discretion In the securities of lu kind in which Its capital is required i 1m Invested, or in the stock or bonds of any Mate of tli United Suite, or in such real or jt.ti.i1 securities as it may deem proper.

No such corpt-iraiion sluilp ho! I stock In anv private rjM. rati tn to an amount in excels of ten j-r 'f the capital, nurplus and undivided of he tiding such stock; nor shall nny such conrati tn hold or own stock tf another moneyed ourp-ration the par value of which is hi excess of ten per centum of the amount of the stock of su-h other moneyed corporation Issued and outstanding." provided, how-over, that this limitation shall not appt'y to the ownership of capital stock -f a safe deposit company the vaults of which are connected with or adjacent to an of such trust company. Any1 trust eomjiHtiy which, on tho thirteenth day of April, nineteen hundred and eight, held stock in another moneyed corporation In excess of ten pier centum of the total amount of the stock of such other moneyed eor'toratlon it-sued and ouisNridiiig shall sell or dispose of the excess so held on or before April thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven. Sec. This net shall take effect Immediately, State of New York, Office of the Socn-tarv of State, ss.

I hive compared the preceding with, the original Taw on file In Ihis office, and do hereby certify that the same Is a correct transcript th- refruu and of the whole of said orieinnl law. SAMUEL S. KOENIG. Secretary of 8tate. CHAPTER AN ACT to amend the labor Jaw relative the eiiiptioyrie-nt of minors in dangerous employment and forbidding1 such employment.

Jlei-ami! a law May ti. iyo9, with the approval of the Governor. Passed three-fifths being present. The People of (he State nf New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact follows: Section 1. Secthm seventy-nine of chapter thirty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to labor, constituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws," is hereby amende.

i to read us follows: Sec. INCLOSURE AND OPERATION Oi-' ELEVATORS AND HOISTING SHAFTS; INSPECTION If, in the opinion of the commissioner of lobor. It is necessary to protect the life or limbs of factory einpoyees, the owner, agent or lessee, nf such factory where an elevator, hoisting shafts or well hole Is used, shall cause, upm writ ten notice from the commissioner of labor, the same to bo properly and substantially inclosed, secured ur guarded, and Mi.tli provide such proper traps or automatic doors so fastened in or at all elevator ways, except itassengcr elevators inclosed on ull sldi-s. as to form a substantial surface when closed and so constructed as t' open and efi.se by action of the elevator in Its passage either ascending or Tho commissioner of luhir may lnspiocl the cable, gearing or other apparatus of elevators in factories and require them to bo kept In a sate condition. See.

2. Section eighty-one -if said chapter Is hereby amended to rend as follows: Sec. SI. PROTECTION OK EMPLOYEES OPERATING MACHINERY The- owner or person in charge of a factory where machinery Is used, shell provide, in the discretion of the commissioner of labor, belt shifters or other mechanical contrivances for lie purpose of throwing on or off bells on pulleys. Whenever practicable, alt machinery shall he provided with loose pulleys.

A II vats, pans, saws, planers, cogs, gearing, belting, shafting, set-serowB and machinery of every description, shall be properly guarded. No p-erson shall remove or make ineffective any safeguard around or attached to machinery, vats or pans, whll the same are in use, unless for the purpose tminediat-ly making repairs thereto, nnd alt such safeguards so removed shall be promptly rep i laced. Exhaust fans of sufficient power shall tte provided for tho pturpteso of carrying off dust from emery wheels, grind stone and other machinery creating dust; except where, in case of woodworking machinery, the commissioner of labor, after first making and filing in the public rerjrds of his office a written statement of the reasons therefor, shall decide that it Is unnecessary for the health and welfare of tho operatives. If a machine or any part thereof is in a dangerous condition or Is not jtropjerly guarded, the upe thereof may bo prohibited by the commissioner of labor and a notice to that effect shall bo attached thereto, such notice Khali not be removed until thft machine Is mftde safe and the required safeguards are provided, and In the meantime such unsafe or dangerous machinery shall not be used. When In the opinion of the commissioner of labor It Is necessary, the workrooms, halls and stairs lending to the workrooms shall be properly lighted, and In cities of the first class, if deemed necessary by the commisinner of labor, a proper light shall be kept burning by the owner or lessee In the public hallways nar the stairs upon the entrance and upon the other floors on every work day in the year, from the time when tho building Is opened for use in the morning until the time it Is closed in the evening, exceot at times when the Influx of naturol light shall make artificial light unnecessary.

Such lights shall be independent of tho motive power of such factory. Sec. 3. Section ninety-three of said chapter Is herebv amended to read as follows: Sec 93. PROjUIilTEP EMPLOYMENT OE WOMEN AND CHILDREN No child under the age of sixteen years shall be employed or permitted to work In operating or assisting In operaling nny of the following machines: Circular or band sows, woodshujters, wood-Jointers, planers, sandpaper or wood polishing machinery; picker machines or machines used In picking wool, cntton.

hair nr any upholstery material; paper lace machines: burnishing machines any tannery or leather manufactory; job ur cylinder pirinting presses having motive I tower other than foot; woodturning or boring machinery stamping machines used in sheet metal and tinware, manufacturing or In wanher and nut factories; machines used In making corrugating rolls: steam boilers; dough brakes or cracker machinery of any description; wire or iron straightening machinery; rolling mill machinery. power punches or shears: washing, grinding or mixing machinery, calendar rolls in rubber manufacturing, or laundering machinery. No child under the age of sixteen years shall he empioved or permitted to work at adjusting or assisting in adjusting any belt to any m-chinerv; oiling or assisting In oiling, wiping or cleaning machinery; or in any capacity In preparing any composition in which dangerous or poisunous acids are used; or in the manufacture or packing of paints, dry colors, or red or ih1to lead; or In dipping, dyeing or packing matches: or In the manufacture, parking or storing of powder, dynamite, nltrn glycerine, compounds, fuse, or other explosives; or in or about any distillery, brewery, or any other establishment where malt or alcohollf liquors are manufactured, nacked, wrapped, or bottled; and no female under the ago of sixteen shall le employed or permitted to work in any capacity where such employment compels her t' remain standing constantly. No child under the uge of sixteen years shall employed or permitted to have tha care, cus- todv or management of or to operate en elevator either for freight or ptassengers. No person under the age of eighteen years shall be employed or permitted to have the care, custody or management of or to operate an elevator either for freight or passengers running at a spteed of over two hundred feet a minute.

No male person under eighteen years or woman under twenty-one years of age shall be permitted or directed to clean machinery while in motion. No male child under the age of eighteen years, nor any female, shall be employed In any factory In this state In operating or using any emery, trlpoll, rouge, corundum, stone, carborundum or any abrasive or emery polishing or buffing machine, where articles nf the baser metals or of Iridium are manufactured. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect October first, nineteen hundred and nine.

State of New York. Oftlre of the Secretary of State, rs. I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and herebv certify that the same Is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said orlg-dnal law. SAMUEL S. KOENIG.

Secretary of Stata. A TASK BEFORE HIM. "But," said the persistent suitor. If I were to swear to vou that I would go to the ends of the earth for you "First of all," interrupted, the Boston beamy, "you would have to prove to ma that the earth really has ends, and that, you know is vuite Catholic Standard and Times. APT NOMENCLATURE.

"Why do you call that grafting politician "BoeiuU'o. although he's crooked, he has a good pull." Browning's Magazine. to the square inch, shall not equal thirty- six pjunds to the square inch, no employee shall be rmltted to work or remain therein more than six hours, such six hours to be divided into two peri -ds of three hours each, with an Interval of at least one hour between each such period. When the air pressure In any such compartment, caisson, tunnel or place shall equal thirty-six pounds to the square Inch and shall not equal forty-two pounds to the square Inch, no such employee shall bo permitted to work or remain therein more than four hours In any twenty-four hours, such four hours to be divided into periods of not mora than two hours each, with an Interval of at least two hours between each such period when tlw air pressure In any such compartment, caisson, tunnel or place shall equal forty-two pounds to the square Inch and shall not equal forty-six pounds to the pquaro inch, no employee shall be permitted to work or remain therein more than three hours In any twenty -four hours, such three hours to be divided Into iertods of not more than ninety each, with an interval of at least three hours between each 'such period when th air pressure in any such compartment, caisson, tunnel or place shall equal forty-six pounds the square Inch and shall not equal fifty pounds to the square Inch, no employee shall be ix-rmitted to work or ro-maln then-ln more than two hours In any twenty-four hours, such two hours to 1 divided Into periods of one hour each, with an Interval of not Iofs than hours l.etn each such period; no employee idiall bp permitted to work in any coinpaitm-nt. caisson, tunnel or place where the pressure shall exceed fifty pound to the square Inch, except In cos of emergency.

No person employ-d In work In compressed air shall be iennltted by his employer or tv tho person In charge o'l said work in pufs from tho lock in which the work Is being done to ntniosphere of nrnial pressure, without passing through an Intermediate lock or stage of decompression, which said decompression Hhall be at the rate of three pounds every two minutes unless tha pressure shall bo over thirty -six pounds. In which event the decompression shall lie at the ruts- of one pound per minute. Instruments shall be fitted In all caissons and nir locks showing the actual pressure prevailing Sec. lSI-b MEDICAL ATTENDANCE AND REGULATIONS Anv person or corporation carrying on any work In the prosecution of which tunnels. calKS.ns or other apparatus or means in which compressed nir Is employed ar used shall employ nnd keep In employment during the prosecution of such work at the place where It is being carried on one or more duly noHillic et medical nicer or officers who shall be In attcn i at all times whi'e vm-ck is in progress and whoe dut it shall bo to administer and strictly enforce he follow In r.

(a) No person shall ie permitted to work In compressed air until after lie shall have been examined bv such medical officer and reported by such officer to the person In charge thereof as found to be qualified, physically, to engage In such work. (b) In the event of absence from work, by nn employee for three more successive days for any cause, he shall not resume work until ho shall have been re-examined by the medical otllcer and his physical condition reported us hitherto provided to be such as to permit him to work In compressed air. (c No person known to be addicted to the excessive nso of Intoxicants Hhall bo ermltted to work tn compressed (d) No person not hnvlng previously worked In conmresao.l nir shall be permitted during the first twenty-four hours of his employment to work for longer than one-half of a period as provided In section one hundred and tiiirtv-four-a and after so working shall be re-ex-ainined and not permit t-d to work unless his physical condition be icported bv tho medical oilier as heretofore provided to be such as to qualify him for such work. (o After a person hag been employed continuously In co pressed air for a period of three, he shall be re-examined by the medical otllcer and he shall not be allowed, permitted or compelled to work until such examination has been made nnd ho has been reported as heretofore provider! as physically qualifi to engage In cnmpireHped air work. 1) Tha said medical officer shall at nil times keep complete and full record of examinations made by him which record shall contain dates on which examinations wore made and a clear and full description of the person examined, his nge and physical condition nt the time examined, also the statement ns to tho time such person has been engaged In like employment.

(gi Properly heated, lighted and ventilated dressing rooms shall be provided for all em ployees In coMim-essed air which shall contain lockers and benches and shall be open and accessible to the men during the Intermission between shifts. Such rooms shall be provided with baths, with hot and cold water service and a propter nnd sanitary toilet. (h A medical lock shall be established and maintained In connection with all in compressed air a herein provided. Such lork shall be. Uept ptroperly heated.

lighted and ventilated and shall contain proper medical and surgical equipment. Such lock shall be In charge of the medical officer. Sec PENALTIES Eiry person who, or corporation which, shall violate or fall to com pi with any or tne loregoniK provision shall be guiltv of a misdemeanor which shall be punishable by a fine of not less than two hundred and fifty dollars or lmpriHunment for one year or both, Sec. 'i. This act shall take effect January first nineteen hundred and ten.

Suite of New York Office of the Secretary of State, ss. I have comparer! the preceding with tho original law on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transeripd therefrom and of the whole of laid original law. SAMUELS. KOENIG. Secretary of State.

CHAPTER 202. AN ACT to amend section three nf chapter thlrty-slx of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine entitled "An act relating to labor, constituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws." Became a law May 6, 1 with the npproval of tho Governor. Passed, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. Section three of chapter thirty-six nf the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to labor, constituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws," Is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec.

HOURS TO CONSTITUTE A DAY'S WORK Eight hours shall constitute a legal day's work for all classes of employes In this state except those engaged in farm and domestic service unless otherwise provided by law. This section does not prevent an agreement for over work at an increased compensation except upon work by or for the state or a municipal corporation, or by contractors or sub-contractors therewith. Each contract to which tho state or a municipal corporation or a commission appointed pursuant to law is a party which may Involve the emidoyinent of laborers, workmen meehanicH shall contain a stipulation that no laborer, workman or mechanic in the employ nf the contractor, subcontractor or other person ang or contracting to do the vh de or a part of the work contemplated by the contract shall be permitted or required to work more than eight hours in anv one calendar day except In cases of extraordinary emergency caused hy fire, flood or danger to life or property. The wages, to be paid for a legal day's work nst hereinbefore defined to all classes of such laborers, work-mpn or mechanics upon all such public works, or upon any material to be used upon or in connection tnerewitn. snau not or ies man the prevailing: rate for a day's work In the same trade or occupation In the locality within the state where such public work on.

about or in connection with which such labor Is performed in Its final or completed form is to le situated, erected or used. Each such con tract hereafter made shall contain a stipulation that each such laiiorer, worKman or mecnanie. employed by such contractor, suit-contractor other person on. anoui or uioi such iiuojkj rk sha.ll receive such wanes herein pro vided for. Each contract for such public work hereafter made shall contain a provision that the same shall bo void and of no effect unless the person or corporation making or performing tho same shall comply with the provisions of this section; and no such p-ers-m or corporation shall be entitled to receive any sum nor shall any oillcer.

agent or employee of the state or of a municipal 'corporation pay the same or authorize Its payment from the funds under his charge or control to any such person or corporation for work dne upon any contract, which in its form or manner of performance violates the provisions of this section but nothing In this section shall be construed to apply to persons regularly employed in state Institutions, or to engineers, electricians and elevator men In the department of public buildings during the annual session of the legislature, nor to the construction, maintenance and repair of highways outside the limits of cities and villages. Sec. 2. Tills act shall take effect Immediately. State of wYork.

Office of the Secretary of State- ss I have compared the preceding the original law -on; file In this office, and' do. herebv certify that-the same is a correct tran-. VrlptYt herefrom and of the whole of said original law. SAMUEL KOENIG, Secretary of State. CHAPTER 2M.

AN ACT to amend the lahor law. In relation to the employment of children In mercantile estnbllshi.iw-nts. Became a -law May 6. with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths being present.

The People of the State of Kw York, represented In Senate and Assembly, do enact a follows: Section 1. Section one hundred and sixty-two of chapter thirty-six of th laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to labor, constituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws," Is hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 16:. EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN No child the age of fourtcer. years sha't be emplod or pfr mil fed to work In or ir-; So in I ALASKA Ocean front: new sanitary plumbing; newly renovated; rooms en suite with baths.

GLEN CAIRN, 20 Webb Av. Boarding, 16 to tin; furnished rooms, use dining room and kitchen. M. H. HENING.

CTTJ A TTTAUTI Main av, Ocean Grove, N. SXAAlfuXlU aoor ocean; good table; reasonable; 60 rooms. A.W. Lyman. NORMAN HOUSE FUSS -MS Fpivisl rates to July X.

NEW JEESEY. BUCKINGHAM VST Refln3d family hotel; neor the beach; large j'ozzas, beautiful lawn; eighth season; reason-able rates; booklet. H. M. FARKEK.

C. H. DEDERER, Scabrlght, N. J. ER00KSYDJ1 INN rAD- (nod roada.

Auto trade solicited. Rates, flu up. All improvements. Up to date In every respect. A.

N. C. II. ALLEN, Trops. THE ALLAIRE, 'VM2.

jLAKa lllltttlL. ON THE BEACH. BoualuU E. M. RICHARDSON.

PARKER HOUSE, Now open; 30th season: modern: send for booklet. Mra THOS. DEVLIN. THE LEIGHT0N, Pleasant, N. directly on beach.

Opens June 19. Booklet. H. CARLISLE. HOTEL ST.

ELMO. Private baths; nearest to ocean and new casino; boating, goif, tennis. A. E. SMITH.

HOTEL WILBURTON, On ocean front. LOUIS N. MOSS, Manager. Last five years manager of the Breakers. COLONIAL HOUSE, New Kgrypt, N.

near akford Lake and attractions; modern throughout; boating, bathing: and fishing; booklet; weekly up. Spring Lake, N. J. Windsor; Hotel Has accommodations for a few more-guests. piK-klet.

HAMILTON VILLA, Tb- Ijy Beach, N. near ocean: moderate rates. E. HAMILTON. THE J.

PrM hoard; hiKh rlvatlun. fiiio feet; pretty Fvrroumlings; homelike; FIRM HOI SE.1-4 miles trom depot; splendid a for the summer; $7 to $10. AJ'tri'sj C. KOPF. Ramsey.

N. J. ST'N-URT COTTAOE; 1 mile from depot; w'onill'l accommodations for the summer; $6-110. N. J.

OIITI OOlC frullay Pnrh. N. Contrl! irate house for yitstE..