davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

The apprehensions of OF Mr. Carlisle's
friends lest there may be organized opposi-
ton 10 his election to the Speahership OF the
fntieth Congress seem to nave very little
foundation Ii there shall be such opposition
it can hardly come from any except the new
men elected this month. Those who have
served in the FOrty-eighth and Forty-ninth
Congresses are likely TO be d unit as far astheir
partisan affiliations will permit, in favor of con-
iinuIns Mr.. Carlisle in the chair. The demo-
Gratis OF experience Will find il hard to see their
duty IN any other light; and the republicans
although il would lie perhaps too much to ex-
pect them 10 forget their party and neglect any
opportunity To embarrasS the opposition, could
not consistently make more than a show of
fighting Mr.. Carlisle after paying him the dis
tingui>Led honors of last summer. The fact
that his opponent in the recent congressional
canvass was workiagman may stiinu Late
some OF the labor Tepresen taJiyes in the ii.Ieth
House 10 Try 10 Overset the program of the
dominant party, but this would be a slender
chance tor the bitterest OF the Speakers enc
mics 10 fasten his hopes upon. Mir. CarlisIe's
admirers, moreover, viii find some consolation
Ia tue report that IN the event OF his failure 10
get the Speakership, he will be sent 10 the Sem
ate. The loss BY the House of SO exceptionally
just and fair moderator would be the gain of
The other chamber in the admission OF a MEM
Der no would revive the rarest OF its tradi-
tons IN dignity and craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A NAN HAVING CONTROL OF A TRACT OF
"A land, well tinIbered with black walnut OAK and
1000 for the purpose of cutting and putting
iHsa: hve per cent proht guaranteed ONLY those
office nysIsts
DsRTY HAVING HAD 2ls YEARS EXPERI.
partnership with graduated or hcentate. Would buy
an interest In AN established drug business Address
fNoMMEkcIAL OFFICE, 1856 y ST. NV; rs
Staoshed for the purpose OF disposing Of business
chances. such as Drug store1, Dry Goods Grocery,
an Injurious effect ON business Consult your CIV In
office ADVERTISE r. and sold on eo ls al QUE
nl.-lm kespectfniiy. DANiEL RAMEY.
L>oR sALE-THAT VALUABLE HOTEL PROF.
between 18Th and 18th sts contan 10 rooms Oh or.
iect order with eevat r; has Of 20 feet Ia
Terms: One cash Payment; balance in 10 yearly pay.
ments, kare opportunity TO purchase valuable pi OPP
nes, immediI,e POSSESSION given House fr
Sr 1881 irV simon ARr;S to
L'ok oALE-A DRUG sTOhF. IN On OF The
ees ana mos central locations IN the city rs offered
lrietor WISHES retire therefrom ANY information
VIII be gwen by addressing p. %. Box 5o2. nlolm
ECoH sALE-AT A BAkOAIN--A DllUG STORE
nS na sfere n well fooa "a
G { =, once OF DANIEL kAMEY; is Z
IlIRMTNGHAM, THE M GIc cITY."-FoR
Lands. apply 10 HILLARY q hhl1H. BHn.lnr
ham, Alabama NIL
DARE CHANCE FOR HOTEL OR LARGK
Il I family, Boarding Housekeeper: The furniture
Tor sale aud house for rent Iae house u well known
and Is literally patronzed as u has been fOr many
years; IL a1orus a good opportunity TO any de-
sirous OF entering into profitable business with Q
small capital. satisfactory reasons given by
'0' retiring W SrtsD GNIsoN. Real Estate Agent.
oc25-lm S23 ST. nv.
INVEST THROUGH The SOUND AND RE.
Il liable Western Farm Mortgage Co, Lawrence
Kan. Capital and surplus. S-5O.Vt0. Carefully So
Iecled LIST MurIrage Farm Loans PAYABLE In y. A.
Seven per cent Interest guaranteed UnrivalIed Ia
cities Absolute satisfaction. 10 years experienced
No losses. Refer 10 Third National bank IS \ CITY:
National bang. Lawrence. Kan. hundreds OF iue
vestors. Tor full information call upon address
au2 .-3ms sHAFEk Il RITTER. Frederick. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
FOR RENT-STORES.

TOR RENT-AsPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE
-Four beaatifu stores with dwellings on west side
On i4tf ST.. between and Fierce Place rent moderate
TO q gooii tenant J. w. r. MYERS. 142S sew York
ave- n2O+1w*
EOk RENT-A FIks'fcLAsS STORE BEST
stand In baltimore: sclfssre firsiass tailor.
csofhing or shoe store Opposite Eutaw House. Ad-
Nd. nls 3ts
EsoR hENTSFfNk STORE AND BACK BUILD
- lnG1 1oOo y e. O. w., one block nom fennayev1ulA
SvA TWO a0p3ato Glass ehOW Wtndow2 ooIl-6W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

IGOR sALE-AND MONEY ADVANCED pom
4 ouild ng-lOo iee square at southeast corner I'D
aud y sts; an excellent opportunity building
JOHN SHERMAN a 90,
nIS-ot lao, r ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
PERSONAL.


TNADUL TERAfhD LIQUORS FOR FAMILY
~ aud medicinal Uses, and me Cigars NJ M. colo
StElM >. iooo 4 81. NV sample room and Sympo-
SUM artac5ed IL
GENTLEMAN OF UNIVERSITY EDUCA
"A ton and OF considerable experience In ofiatra
desires position As Private Tutor. Confidential ClerE
or . cfetary, or orner position OF trust Address n
o. T. u. Boa. 43. baltimore Nd. MO ;irs
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN POND OF ANUsE.
LAment wishes 10 meet AN sttractve young LADY no
can De oota entertaining aud agreeable Address BoX
o.. Star once n2u-3ls
NOTlCE-THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY MOTTO
~ he'd not 10 trust any person In my name for
goods, nor pay mobey on bills tor COLLECTION upIeps
upon my own or my wties order
nls-zt h q. PoLKINHoRN.
4 NIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTION:
~ and Answers send loo. 10 Book sIOreg or 10
IVY INSTITUTE
nl1-lm southwest corner 18th and 80. d ".
nN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DENANE
Iupop us. we are now prepared pay fun value foa
oeats secondhand Clothing. AddfsuB or call Il
JCsTH . Old etend, olS 81. NV. oc2o-S0t
NJ RE. ROSS. THE CELEBRATED CLAIRvOY
IVA ant and Asfroiogist. be consulted busk
less law SUITS. specnlatione and sii anlr Of e All
trouble cali. Her aovsce b sIwuys reilshe satis.
sacton guaranteed. chsrEos WooSsoaa lFx k(lSj0
ssssosocs A0Vs y u ~ ee18-oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
FOR RENT--FLATS.

fOR RENT.nANDsoMEL FpRNIsHEp
saite on hrst Eoor, full third floor suite: also
single rooms for gentleneI southern ex posurr; open
hres bees and bedroom furnishings al he l,ost
comfortable; terms advantageous to perma
ants 1873 St references exchanged. n2o-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

\. B.-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NfTANTED-NATIONAL SHORTHAND SCHOOL,
w 500 per mo Prof Benn Pitmans system.
Type writing aISo taught. New begins Novem-
Der loth 2Z6 Delaware ave. ne, half square north
OF Capitol. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
FOR SALE-LOTS
mote a25 rs,nw soom 4 arsi 49,

t>oR SALON COLI MBTA ROAD. Ar HAD
Il OF lsth 81 extended. 90 feet south front; loOvO
square feet al &c; cheapest lot offered
aOhN SHERMAN a. co,
EiS-Ot ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

k'oR SALT CAN SELL TO AN IMMEDIATE
purchaser three very choice Lots q ST fronting
SOUTH between 18th ST and n. II ave 23x 100 fset
eath. ffiee sl-ou. terms easy. There none hut
new ana elegaIt residences locality aud these
Lots VIII readily bring 50 in the spring. IS g. Hill.
cor. 9th and r sts. lie Droit Fulfilling Mill 2fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

=" THAT ONLY Reliable
w and competent servants in all capaclties-white
and colored--with city references. COOMBS 4 BUR
GtSoSs fniD. Bureau. 92S t ST. H. no1-lSls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
WANTED--ROOMS.


"ANTED = FURNISHED ROOM. IN GO ID
w .ality, for ,Sonal only: full par
sand ten ms Address NJ tkCATCR, star Office n2U:sr*
w ANTED-GEN1LEM Il ERMAN, DESI RI )
w pleasant furnished Room in Ii German family,
VITA without board: best references given If re-
quired. Address J. {. H., star office. n2U-.t*
nv ANIED-ROOM AND BOARD, WITH USE IF
w parlor for Company. by two ladies, in family
OF refinement expense not to exceed 4o; references
exchanged. Address Box 46. Star Office. nI3-Zt-
-" ANlED-FINE SUITES OF ROOMS NEAR
w hotels and departments, suitable for NJ. C. or
persons OF means. D. o. Pr JCTUR u son, Real Es-
tate and Insurance. 1926 T. st. NV. MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

SETANTED-OLD GOLD AN % SILVER BOUGHT
w tor cash, uy u NJ. FREDERICK, the Man
ui:cturnS Jeweier, 6O5 9TH ST.. opposite Patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

IGOR SALE = AT A BARGAIN-THREE ELF.
Il CANT Lots on U street. fronting south, bet 2suh
ana u II SITS NV: one 2ox9S; two 1slaxgs: each TO
10 foot paved alley. nj 81 per foot, these lots
and cheap Tor this locality. = G. HILL keal tsfare
and Insurance. COR. 18th and sIs LIE Droit BudinE
nJ-.}W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

NOR SALIENT. PLEASANT LOTS AT A BAR.
IL gain, If bought In the days-tbree on l5fh
ST. ex just above kenDesaw ave, 40x 20 each;
price &c. Two kennesaw ave, bet. am and Ion
SITS ex.: price zoe. These very desirable Lois
G HAL Real Estate aud Insurance, cor 9Th aud
+ SITS, lie Drot Building na-2Ous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
EDUCATIONAL.


INSTRUCTION IN PAINTING. IS CENTS A
i Lesson. saturday classes IN French and Drawing.
81 per month. Instruction In Short and. Painting.
lie $3.50. Il. EDGAR Room II, Vernon HOW,
WANTED ENGAGEMENTS AS VISITING
w Teacher by gentleman who was taught privately
Ly an nglish tutor In his youth. Address Fun Do.
Star Office n2tbetS
M AsHINGToN SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND
w ENGLISH LA N4UASE
GOA N st. NV. Mrs III STEM ms HART. Principal
Private and Class instruction DAY and eyeuing Cure
Of Impediuaenu Of Speech specially. NO In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
WAREHOUSES;.

w Houses: eastern and central part of town pre-
ferred. Also business property Give price, dnien-
sons. terms and other particulars Address A B. NJ,
star office. nl9-3t*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
4 PLEl FOR IND USTRIdL EDUCATION
URGING ITS IYTRoDUCTIoN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WHAT ONE ASSOCIAIION las ACCOMPLISHED

Urging ITS INTRODUCTION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WHAT ONE ASSOCIATION HAS ACCOMPLISHED.
The annual meeting of the Industrial Educa-
ton Association held last evening In Association
Hail. where a large audience WAS assembled In the
absence Of the president OF the association, General
Alexander 8 Webb Morris X Josup took the chair lie
said words in opening the meeting and then called
upon G. L. Merrill who read the annual repert From
this report 1t appears that tho society was orgahea
two years ago with tho object OF promoting manual ana
industrial training by disseminating Information reat
ing 10 H. by securing its Introduction into schools OF all
grades and by training teachers and organizing classes
in special branches The classes taught during the past
winter under the auspices OF the association have n'
c!uGed a total of 9Oi pups Through the Office mucn
valuable information has been given ont ana large
CORES pondence Is maintained After John Bussing'
the treasurer had read his report the Rev George L.
Chanoy. OF Atlanta, Ca, made Few renafkA Ho S'iu
in part:
was FIRST led to this subject from Its moral aspect.
man in my profession whose bell is kept ringing from
morning till night by people who are III hopeioss ''A'o
of misery they never were taught 10 90 any
thing that any body wanted done lose sight
Of the moral aspect Of industrial education. but tns
subject has Importance from AN lnhustiia po
view. The division or labor has been carried 10 nc
an extent that 1t bees the intelligence OF tho worker
and It IL duty "a educaOrsto give the mecnani
broader trainng From educational standpoint tie
importance OF practical illustration and experiment cal
not for OF what we learn believe tha
say that OF three real educators Ihey are
President Eliot. OF Harvard. General Armstrong OF
Hampton. and wackford sqneers. who taught MS hoys
spell horse and then told them to go ana ruD .n
| down" laughter Mr. CLANCY went on to say that
Industrial do not combat literary cdnca
ton In regard to the common schools they contend LOT
little more than the addition OF Laboratories IOr tno
illustration OF the principles OF science which arc 10 %
cHponnded ,0a,s long .,,cch which he brought to
close by asserting that labor was king and by urging
his hearers 10 crown the new monarch These remarks
| ted some applause
lanes MeHster snpcrintendent of Public Instruction
at Philadelphia preiaccd his remarks by saying that tho
! ch,O Ina sfcris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
LEGISLATION Nv NEH-JERSEY.
THE STATE CAPITOL TO DE RHDUur-rErAL %
KEEPER LAvERTY.

THE STATE CAPITOL TO DE RHDUHr-TRrAL OF
KEEPER LAvERTY.
TRENTON, April - Specian.-Tbe Senate to-day
passed the House bill providing for the rebuilding Of
the State House at mn expenditure of S225000 rhs
measure has been warmly opposed by Senator Young.
blood but he unsuccessful in bis attempt 70 obtain
an associate his being the only vote against the
bill The bill now goes back TO the Assembly for con.
currence in a minor amendment and VIII undoubtedly
be a law in few days. commission will have charge
OF the work and the prospects that NewJcrsey will
have capital building scheme on hand for several
years to come. Thoughtful members curions to
know where the money is ~ come from.
The Assembly this morning INDUCED IN lie regular
annual session upon amendments TO the Constitution
The Assembly is in excellent condition TO adjourn on
Friday.
The examination Of James LaveTty Of the 10
sVondent occupied nearly all Of the scssion ~ tins
Court OF Impeachment to-day. Tie testified freely bnt
with strong tendency to favor the respondent. iis
evidence tended 10 SHOW that the crimes with which
La erty stands charged could not have been committed
by him. owing to the publicity OF .he rooms where hs
crimes said 10 have taken place Tho younger
Lavertv is twenty-sx years old and has been door.
keeper and main assistant Of the keeper for all OF tho
lattef'- term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
DrylLcArioN IN THE SIG HAFBoR BANK.

Much excitement was caused III Sag llarD"r,
l. L. on Monday, when il was reported that Richard II.
Harris the secretary and treasurer OF the sag Harboi
Savings Bank was a defauter in $4,000. majority Of
the people living In sag arbor ana iu the surrounding
country were dopostors in the bank The deficit IN the
assets was discovered by State Bank Examiner Richard
SON who arrived sag IIarbOr UNEXPECTEDLY last Thurs
day He found that Mr.. Harris lad made many laise
entries and had devoted nearly $4,000 to his own
use Tue sum lie had distracted was faI TOO small
to niure the sOuniness OF the bank, DHt On hoAIy'
as the directors had feared, many Of the deositOrs nc
came rigtoned and IL was decided 10 issue tIou'dI
assuring the depositors that everything was SAFE.
Yesterday farmers drove into sag HarDor' ana
many OF them had resolved to draw out their deposits
Int on seeing tho printed statement OF the
officers that the bank had surplus OF
SIS 600 the majority OF them were sati,n ed
10 cave their money deposit The whole sum paid out
was less than $4,000 and the bank was fuy aDIc 10
meet this run. More than -. 600 deposited during
The day. The funds OF tho bank are KEEP! with the
Tradesmen's National Bank and the Mercantile
Trust Company OF this city The bank was Incorporated
In lSGO and ID rated as OF tho safest ~ the state
yet been arrested but he ia Kept under
surveillance lie was OF the leading members Of
tho sag arbor Methodist Church aud was n
dent Of the Sunday school His salary was only ~ oOo
but he lived within his Income. the de'scaon 9slns
brought about IL IL said by losses Ia speculation lie Is
married and has throe children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
JrDIcIorS DISTRIBUTION or CEysURE.

PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-At the Office of
the British Consulate to-day naval court OF inquiry,
composed OF Captain Robert Chppcrton the British
Consul, Captain p. Urquhdrt, OF the American Line
seams p Lord Give and Captain IIllitch. master OF
the steamship Celtic Monarch, investigated tho loss OF
the English steamship Brinkbnrn on Fenwicks Island
shoals on April :, while bound from Cafthagena TO
Philadelphia The decided that the OF the
in altering h5 after he found her
ia comparatively shallow water that the chief officer
erred apparent Indifference 10 the ships course.
and that the erred ia not keeping her supplied
with proper charts II also decided hat the master
error OF Judgment and not OF neglect his cert-
cate returned Linn the chief and second
officer be rcprmaudcd With regard to the owners,
Robert Bell Co.. OF Blythe the court calls the aten-
ton OF the Board OF Trade to their neg lect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
coLDBLooDED MURDERS ~ kEyrUCKE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April b. Information
reached here today of three murders In Bell County.
Ky last week EIhu Saylor married sister OF william
Shell The couple quarreied and the woman deserted
him. The husband went In search Of his wife accom-
panied by young Shell. her brother They found her In
pmeville loo ked in okchouse saylor forced her 70
20 with him and they started away Shell shot sAyor
three times. uOrtally wOuEdlng him.
Ii tue second Berry Turner started out saying he was
oinr 70 kill his man to-day Meeting one Lewis lie lew
e Ell his gun aud shot him dead without warning.
The third c>e occurred IN Clear Creek. number OF
country men had gathered at house and after engaging
In a driu ken froic got general fight When the
smoke OF the attic cleared away Bet GOOin vas found
dead and william DOugherty. who. 10 Is thought Killed
Goodn was stretched the floor with eye shot out
aud his nose shot OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14

PHILADELPHIA, April 13 (SpeciGb.- body
OF c1In!ser John Welsh borne 70 ST. Peters Prot
estant Episcopal Church at IL o'clock this morn
ing where a solemn service Of the dead
was held The Officiating cergEIncn wcrc the
Rev. Drs. Davies, Morton, Taits and Miller.
There were no pailbearcrs and not flower was visible
After The service body taken 10 Laurel II Gene
terry. The Old Centennial Board oi Finance. OF which
NJ Welsh was president, represented by Frederick
Fraley John Baird Clement Bidlie Daniel VI. Fox, FL
win H. Filter. Edward r. steel, Thomas Cochran. Johu
WanauaLe r, John Price Ncther Henry Lewis Joseph
Patterson ana Thomas II. Dudley The Park Commls-
SION. which also president attended III Doay
George W. Chds and Anthony j. DreXel represented the
personal friends the state and city represented
10y Ex-Governor Hoyt, Attorney General Cassidy and
Mayor smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
LATE PRAYERS At TITLE SMITHS GRiVR.

HAcKnrTsrowv. n. j.. April 13-1ie Smiths
murder il rs much n mystery rs svcr. The coroners
Jury met this morning and again this afternoon and
evening but the doors kept closed anG no out
siters were admitted DR.. Whitncy, of the Institute,
Frank Weeler who IN Tille'- company. and ether
witnesses were examined but nothing new
brought to light. The citizens begin to feel that
Munich and Horing are dc'aincd unjusty in order
divert suspicion from other persons The story that
two students of the Institute missing and since
The night OF the murder has been exploited. The
funeral of the murdered gir took place this Afternoon
ABOUT two dozen persons assembled at the grave aud
saw the PLAN coffin lowered to IT, final resting place.
Several of Titles felO Yscrvants IRON The Institute
hurst into ears az The earth thrown npon the Pine
box and such q EXPRESSIONS a. What shame " not
word of prayer!n and - God help the poprF were
heard On the way out from the cemetery tae party
was met by Dr. Whitney and the Rev. Jonn MHhfoe, OK
the Methodist Episcopal Church DIR. whitney ex-
planned his absence by sayn! that Jnst at the tims
liked tor the funeral he summoned before the jury
and that after his examination he had hurried To tbs
cemeiary lie invited the people to 90 back 10 no
grave and when they got there he read IN" burial
service Of his church and the minister prayed, tho
rain falling ON their uncovered leads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
PEPUBLICAY VICTORY ~ TRENTON

TRENTON, April Is (SDeciab.-The COM
letion AT daylight this morning Of the counting of the
votes yesterdays city election, showed sweeping
and entirely unex pected Republican victory. The nom
nal Democratic majority OF the cityo about 900. DR..
John Woyerton the Democratic candidate, elected
Mayor by only III majority. DR.. Thomas Mackenzie,
Republican, was elected School Superintendent by y
majority ani Erwin V. C. Richards Receiver OF Taxes
BY % majority. or the : COuucilmrn the Republicans
elected . ana the Council Will stand Democrats
to 10 Republicans. This guarantees the Republicans
complete OF the Board after tho election
The Republicans also gained IN the Board OF Education
rrducIug the Democratic majority to ], while III the
Board o! FTcrhDcrs another large gu reduces
the Democratic majority 10 single vote. IN the adj
Joining borough uf ChamDersburs the wnOie Eepu ucan
ticket elected by nAJorlties varying from 90 To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-14
A STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION.

AN AMENDMENT ADOPTED NAMING oNE MEMBER a
RrPUBLICAN-OrHfE LEGISLATION.
rrcoM TIE REGULAR CoEgEsPcsDENr TIE RIBI-Nh.l
ALBANY, Anil 13.-Thc Assembly passed
to-day Mr. Hardins bill establishing state Board OF
Arbitration. The bill was amended in "A way, however,
that highly ex~-perates tho Democrats As originally
introduced thsb said thst the Governor with the con-
sent Senate should appoint three members OF the
Board of Arbitration. This gave Mr. nil full power TO
appoint Democrats II he chose members OF the
board The Republicans thought Republican working
ought to have some representative In the pi TX
speaker Erwin therefore wrote an amendment which
provides that OF the commits oncrS shall be Demo
crat clooen by Governor Hi. Republican named
by the Republican the third man aelected
from bona hdc labor organization OK this state" and
who shall he Knight Of Labor" All the Democrats
voted against the amen luent but it was adopted by
vote of 81 II. Only two Republicans. A. O. Allen. OF
Tioga County, and Demers, OF Troy voted with the
Democrats The bill passed by II vote OF 30 to 10.
The Governor returned without his approval Mr.
Curtl.s bill amending the Revised Statutes IN reference
TO pubic annual reports OF the Controller
resolution was passed making May tho date for The
final report the Broadway Investigating Committee
Asscmblyman {. d. Baker, chairman OF the Assembly
Judiciary Committee. who have charge OF the DIS 10
aunul the charter OF the iroadWay surface fa"ay
Company, stid t"-iisht: 'io-udy icceNeI d 80
gram from Joseph H. Choate asking 70 be heard IN or.
position To those bills elegraphcf back that he must
10 Wednesday ~ we intended to rush report
the bills Mr.. Choate replied that court enEaGG-
ments forbade MS being present ana thN ineotp,e W,
Dwight would appear AS substitute for him. | think
we shall probably decide tomorrow afternoon 10 report
the bill favcrahy" An attempt Will he made BY the
friends 81 the measures to pass Them this week.
Mr. Low introduced a resolution rcciting that u IS
charged that Dairy Commissioner Brown has failed IN
the discharge OF his duties that by his Inconsistency te
interests the farmers have suffered and the Laws
enacted for their benefit have not been enforced ana
that his administration has been wastefl ana ektihVa-
giant and his Conduct unbccoming, and concn lng ny
empowering the Public Health Committee t. investigate
thrsr charges, and whether the Commissioner has
neglected his duties how he has employed counsel and
ara whom he has prosecuted why lew UtOS,Cl-
tons have been brought against large offenders,
trials have been msnanagei whether the Commissioners
has lobbying bills through the Legislature anu IN
general to examine the Dairy Department.
The resolution was tabled.