davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

KEEP Youn HOUSES CooL.
GAS STOVES
GAS RANGES GAS OVENS
Best Makes. lowest Price,
] Table, s's. g.
LAMPS I banquet
J Piano.
Gas, Combination and Electric Chandeliers Good
Workmanship. Manufacturer prices. SCHULTZ
GAS fixture An AkT METAL Co, II. G. WARD,
Manager. 1915 + ST. n. W., sun Building. jyl-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


Co. isis i' :: Az :a'
sss sbS sShHS g5sss sSs & o.
LOB RkNT..NkAR PATENT OFFICE, 72o sTH
s 90 aao ;si Hsa sowH nEs ssss
sss Is E.:ss: r.. M 1issgss
;5s s sS;s 4: & is s; M
Sof4a: ~. 90 s5IsYss 20 .. =. sa MI s g
S fS.l - 10: %: 80 1875 f rsse c5 $
* =. $3.50 stsS
$$isasI7 :. :.si 8 g ssi ysa s., IT,. MI So
ss IS 1864 1885 a & g.; Mi g
iS;s ,Ys e 20 IL q :: e g
s: g. g. :S sSsf1 ss:s s g: g.
I'd % q g sfsf IL &; t. e
'Sss I;ss il: 3 !Ss as:s -; s.,.l
i iYs Z rs: r. =. MI e sis1
WEST WASHINGTON.
aas ssss H. e. g. e.; .;o..ss
800 ST. IN mi Nh 50 81 as HEP q. 3 &C. =;
NJ IOr ''n h'' 's'sy 70 wAso9T IT. WILCOX;
~ AbVt n. ava NV
4, Oh RENT-20l8 PORTNER PLACE, 18th AND
4 10th and v sta; one Of those little ssms: Q
dry III
EOR RENT-THAT ELEGANT l3-ROOM BRICK
- Dwelling, 1434 Q st. NV. nice order; beautiful
Location cato so per month. ". c. DgvALL
lrOR PENTHOUSE 7O3 G ST aw: THREE.
Il story and Basement Brick; rooms and cellar; q
m l. convenient to Army Medical Museum. National
Craving and ting rent eJJ. So
1e26-Im DEEBLk. DAVIS Z Co, 1919 r st. nv.
L,OR RENT-THREE HANDSOME NEW THREE.
H story Bay window Houses, fronting the Capt..
tol grounds, for e45 per month each: L. rooms and
All modern tmprovenents. Inquire Of
s,,, II. y. AOULToN, Attorney.
EOR KENT-BY c. II. FICKLING, REAL ESTATE
5roker 1264 go ct; West washinFton D. 9.
wafer and water closets in yards including water:
r. In h; : t::.s,zsO 80 ~ A. s:
ly0I S4th 81 n ", - 1926 Prospect ave.
br- rs., m. t..... 1880 NV. br. r.. mi 5000
,br Or y. -. 1885 II 80" 1000
'9 b. m. e. 50 100 S9 SS ~. :. NV 5000
This IL but portion Of the property on my booka
Call for bulletins printed weakly. C H ffCkLIN0.
IfOR RkNT-UKrURNIsHED-
II flats IN The Milton" pa LIST sc. .......... so
II, e eSS SEQ s65snd 34S :,a;,4 Water ssiwrs'hs)25
lays Nst..............50 SIS Pierce place rs
iaS4 -..........4Ol EaYette terrace. 20
1917 I'D st.... 80 Al 9TH ST. ae. 1880
IN FITCH, lQx BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

Lard Rossbery Of London hAs sprisnsd non
the county council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09


2. y17 + ST. NV.
izIa 2sth st.. b.h.. m
4O5 to Ali BARS al
ley, b.h., Ar. 900
112320th St, b. h., 6r.,
and 2 houses in rear,
'Il247 and i240 Mad
ison ST., f.h.. Ar, and
two brick houses in
ssh sf.r ssa. 1915 I'D St. a.soo
b.h.. Or. each. .....4.500
423 N st.. f.h.. 5r.. and
two houses In rear 4, 900
1923 v At, IN. Or. $500
205 18th st, b. b. Or. 3, 900
Alley bot. 9th aud TIN.
L and NJ sts.. f.h.,
4r.. ........3.50O
go L st, b. b., mi ira. 800
34OS N st., b.h-, mi,
I,aaifsi. iiia!;asa'Mii; Madison a.
l.. 4r...............3 .OOO
451 and 453 Ridge ST.,
f.h., Or. 1900
A L st.. b. h., mi. .6r.2, 500
1911 9th st.. III, Ar. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
NOR REM

LOk RENT
Il ia G ne. l3r. mi. ESQ
$50 9TH Of. ! 81, In.i %
1918 IL. sv. NV. Tor. DO
17l5 14th sc. yr. Ami. 80
7l154 sth It 10r.,am.i50
gl6 > st. Tor. all mi. 30
Sll NC. ave. ne, Or. q. Id
1917 22d ST.. er., u mi. 30
Ga \. c. ave. s.e.. 6r- / $50
40D NJ n.e.. 6r..ln.i...22.5 50
Dwell. 631 Pa ave.
Sc. Internationally
fy1.tu. SAOHAAIE XIII 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
ISOR RENT-HOUsEs-

books For full list call Il once Tor bulletin issusd On
the LIST and 10th pysl THos. L wAGGANAN
lrOk kENT-NEw CORNER HOUSE. HAS TEN
II rooms and bath with all modern improvements;
handsomely papered throughout; south 'front.'; only
half from cable road to schools and
market; rent $50 per month McLACHLEN
BATCHEIDER, l215 r St NV. yS-6t
III sir rooms, hall and modern improvements; excel.
lent eondi tion keys ut 1901 St q c. FITZGERALD
12lI FIST tyS-3t
IvOR KENr-l211 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.
Tw. and furniture for sale. Find Piano. Carpets.
Mirrors, Dining and Bed ROOM Sets, &C. in excellent
condition at private sale. and posssssiCn Of house
given August i. jy1-3t
I,Ok RENT-4G1 ST, THREE-sTORY BRICK;
II 10 rooms including brick stable, 1T t37. S6 also
laos 9Th ST. 3story Brick 10 rooms, at $50 20. and
Az st, 2-story Brick. rooms. u s!5. 40. m
Quire of L. EBEkLY's SONS,
iy7-3ts 7lS 9TH St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

Il. Oh kENT-UNTURr
Il 2:504 Pa nv :, I Or. o.
1913 Dor. ST.. lUr.......4
gJ1 Il 81. n. ", l0f......4
ll35 9TH st. n w., Or. ~
1917 HARDWOOD ava,
1908 Vermont ave. {
cheap during summer, p
nlZS-42t' 1Ilkk q NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

4sOR RENT
sl4 l1th st. NV, Tor 20 1918 11th ST. $50
Cottage lexington lar. 70 43 York ave-, 7r 80
1851 9th St lOr. 80 2024 Greene court. Ar. 10
6l2 1t. NV, ST. IS Once rni., 637 10
12Ol 4th St ST.. Is o43 La ave, ID floor 20
ALBERT r. FOX,
.S7-3t 900 + st. NV.
T,OR RENT-FROM LATTER PART OF AUGUST
II House of D rooms cellar. two bath rooms nc. !:
spleEdidly situated and full Of buarders. who would
like to remain Inquire Of W. U. DENISON, y23 ct.
nv. Vclm.
IOR kENT-a3i PA AVE. THREE-sTORY BRICK
Il Bedding. rooms and store and stable: water and
gas: in good order; x37 per mo. sWOkMSTEDE
BkADLEY. 027 st. NV S7-6ts
lSOR RENT-l515 18th ST; NV. NEW THREE.
II story and cellar Brick Dwelling, 10 rooms and al
MI: excellent order; $50 per mo. swORMSrEDT
BRADLEY. 81 ST. y7-6t
l,OR RENT-7I5k sTH ST. THREE-STORY AND
II basement Brick Dwelling, 10 rooms and all mod,
imp ESQ per mo. SWOkMSrEDr 4 BRADLEY,
l,OKRENT-BY FISH MILLER. 1918 NV,
II l146 Corcoran st. n w. r e55; 1907 18th 81
NV, ~ t.. $50; 73s Corcoran ST.. Dr., $50; 100
y st. Il. ST.. $40. y6-6t
LTOR KENT-A MODERN AND CoNyENIENr 3
II story bay window Brick House, 1446 ct. n
roOins and bath lsrxe telar and yard: hrstclsas
locality. rent 40 per month Apply 70 1HOS. 4
WAGGAMAN, 917 St NV. yb-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

IsHED.
D 5lI II ct. NV. 1lr. ..e55
) All I2th st.hw., Tor. 80
100 Gre. MS alley, Or. q
D 1244 Union pl, Vt "a. 80
IL Droit lark, Tor, EDS. O4
)mp. f,frn. lOr.; all MI ;
rmnne nt tenant preferred.
rEEkrORD 1877 = san. y.
Il03 y a.s., t,r:,m.isl2.6O
D i07 N ct. ae.. 6r.. m.i...l3
5 log n ae., Or. mi. 1850
u l2o N Sc. 6r.. mi. 10. 80
Ut121 N Sc, 6r.. mi. TO-
d STOKES 4 DWELLS.
1882 NV. Or. q store. As
D 334 Pa. ave. NV, Or.
- and store. 81
o 4I52 18th, 5r. and st'e. rs
y OFFICES.
e3l y st. NV, 3T......-
n RRADLRv po7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

I,QR RENT-2el6 18TH ST. NV, 8 ROOMS.
Il bath nlL elo. 30 Per mouth
st. extended near l7th st n q, 5-room Brick ol2
Per MONTH
THoS. @. HENsEY 4 Co.
G2-6t 1900 n N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

Foe s Nn4ITS a TH2s 3,
r.. HOU
618 I st., b. h.. m. l.,
$4,000
.dd;, LOT. ;...,v....15.000
20I q ST.. b.h-, MI
INSTRUMENTATION
1l2s 9Th st. b. h. -
2.3 Indisna, ave-. BIZ,
1875 Mass. ivs.. d.. 80
14 asfi Boundary i: &. 800
MI Sr. .............7.1O0I
SS l st.. b.h-, m,
ur.........-.......6,500
800 9Th 81. hh., IN. -
Ell i and ;s;ai3 sth i. i. '0o
b.h. water, 6r.......4,O00
3255 x St b. h. iOr. 5000
l4lS N. J. ave-. f.h..
,Sr.:..:S;........;..3.OO0I
Sr......:............l.5O 900
Alley bet. 21st and
I'D, NJ and n sts.,
bib, Or. ..,.........I,5OOl
1871 D st.. IN, Or. s.. 600
332S to 1884 r st., 1.
n. Or. ........s..b.0OOj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09

LAS 9Th ct. n ". O.. Sc
e3l Nth st. n.w..,......3S
lA II St n. ". ST., "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
PLEADING GUILTY TO SAVE HIS BROTHER.

Daniel Finnegan, the young man who declares tha'
he guilty Of the CRIME of which his brother Henry
was convicted by jury, taken before judge
MARITIME Yesterday. The indictment charging nm
with burglary In the second degree. which the "raha
Jury ordered Monday afternoon fled YESTERDAY
morning and he called plead to II. lie i
all thin and not attractive in appearance, but mas
frank face and does not look like confirmed GRIM
nal. His counsel, G.. K. Wcscrfisd. asked judge
MARITIME 10 allow the defendant 10 plead guilty to a
attempt 10 burglary In the second degree, the grade
Of offence to which James Eagan and John Flanagan
the other defendants in the case, had pleaded
Judge MARITIME said The brother convicted Of
the full offence of burglary and now understand this
man says he is guilty and he plead TO the Same
offence. ] am by no means satisfied that the other
man innocent Men have pleaded guilty when they
were innocent and this Is matter for further lnvesti
CATION"
and asked David Finnegan If he guilty. " I'm
guilty. said the prisoner and the plea entered
Judge MARITIME said that examination would he
made 10 ascertain the truth In the and he re
handed Finnegan until next Wednesday The brothers
will appear together before Judge MARITIME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Asiur, PARK. April - ,,pcciall.--rhe stockholders
Of TIE A,bury Park National lank held their annual
election for .e'ca directors 20 day. The result Of Ii'
election virtually amount. 20 the complete ieor-alila
ton If the Institution. TINS makes tie hfth bank
whose reorganization wa caused ty the peculiar
financial operation, If Caa-sca Irll, Nallacb simmons
and Never Robert T.. James. OF Et>tou. Penn. the
bank examiner for this district found that tie New
York ,pccu .tor- had "Mtoa" checks through the
bank here by using the account of Arthur l.. Meyer
who was a stocahodcr OF the bank AID kept large
running account in the Institution. These d" Mtins'
operations sometimes amounted $4,000 and $1,000
day. The -pccuators had the u-e o.. the money
for several days and then made good
tie account IN the bank here by Send
Ing the necessary amount of cash down by cypress
While Mr.. Jane, examining the hoo's Of the bank
here he made Tie discovery THAI George ". hyrtm the
young president of the in-ttstIon had drt"n some
5000 ont 81 .,- vault, I'd, loan, to himself and
Others Tie loans were secured by the notes OF Prc,i
dent Byram and other persons. The bank examiner
at once gave notice that .c noc, must be- made od,
Il, the United stats BdnMus'la"e restrict thc Iotl To
any one individual To- an amoHn; NOT exceeding 10
per cent Of the aMoDnt Of the bank, capital MIR.
Sfin ..a1c the hliA security .r the notes he N.s
,inc to pay ph. ana the Institution was not forced g.
on. There were 900 SKATES Notcd upon our ol the
1000. The seven ness directors are Hugh :. Kin
month PHYSICIAN. George {. Johnson ana Hiram {.
Jclllh. merchants, j. Emory Barber, real estate
owner Norman W. P,nicld. one oi u" owners If The
shore Pres, and Ilar d l.. Mafri. the cashier of the
hanh all OF N,bury i.lA. and Bank Examiner james.
Cashier Willard va, the out member % the Old Board
Of Directors who Wa, re elected The >tochhl der,
who wer. present al the meeting unanimously ~
onal Bank Examiner. to become the new president of
thr tanH' Mr. Jane, refused to accept until to
morrOw's meeting of the new directors. Mr.. Birdn
was the Youngest National Bdnh president in the
country. lie Is ory twenty three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
GAMES on MANY DIAMONDS.

Boston April a2-In the National League to-day
Boston played all around Brooklyn, winning easily. Az
tendance. 500. The score was az follows
f B9ooHiy A. ..'-! 80 ID
D. bssehl'5-boston H. BROOKLYN L. Errors-Boston 2.
Wecden
About 1900 people Brooklyn defeat the team
On the brotherhood grounds to-day Kroy pitched for
the first five Innings the visitors batted him hard
scoring among others, three home runs Of which Ward
maze TWO. In the sixth Radbourn substituted and
Boston braced up a little The score was
R RSS'Sa r. h., 81 ] Q 2,S
bssehits-Bos'on IL brooklyn 10. Errors-Boston l.
Ganney and Barnes ~
fttsburs. April 22-About 400 people gathered at the
National League ground to Ceveands defeat the
neghaniss in clevery played game. The score was
Cleveland 'N .. n.'.......Y 9 . o.
-Pittsbnrg 8, Cleveland r. Errors-Pitsburg
-zaeharias ''S anu bea'm umpire
ahe Players League here found ample announcement
ASH grounds In the shape OF 500 inpatient ad
" OF the game, who with calmness their favortes
DE-, eessen by the Fair City boys. The score was:
"S ~. L)",....1 O., D 0-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Controller Myers received letter from the street
Cleaning Commi,, ioner yesterday In reply 10 Mr..
Myers, request to know how Mr. Beattc expected 10
nav his Board of Medical Examiners appointed 10 deter
mine the physical condition Of applicants for work In
that department. In his reply the Commissioner IA
ceously regrets that the existing organization Of
the department OF which he has the honor TO have
charge is such to deprive him of the leisure To de-
erinine what action he may take, or request Others
to take on matters which are still incholte.'
The Controller said that he would make no reply
to Bcatc's attempt 10 be funny. His letter TO the
Commissioner of StrcetC leaning had been prompted.
he said by desire prevent him from entering into
engagements which he could not perform - am
certain" Mr. Myers added that his doctors cannot
be paid by the city. and they should not be allowed
to exact fees from the poor laborlng men who Will
see. employ mcnt That would be a dcploable spec
taclr. Mr. lcattic has taken umblagc at well IN
tended effort on my part to keep MIN out OF trouble.
Let him 10 ahead now in hi, own way.
The following appointments. taken from the eligible
civil service list. were made In the street, leaning
department Yesterday Patrick Maon, No. Isl liud-
son ST. and John Ward. 40. = Jefferson st., fOremen
Of street cleaning AZ 5000 year each Robert Bnrt
No 53l West Forty fourth st.. ana Thomas Quinn.
40 - CITY Hall Place. assistant fOrcmcn, at 500 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Chicago ..................o o Ks
Chicago II Er,eTsm,rs.SMGS,g
p, Chicago 4. Pitehers-Tener and King. 'hprcs-'i'
thews and Cunning.
Bunalo, April 22.-The Buffalo. easily defeated the
Cleveands again to-day. Gruber was put IN oy Ce'eahu
at his own solicitation and knocked out OF the box
III innings, giving way 20 Bakely, VINO WAS no'
decided Improvement. The score was
t rSHss d. h.l:........ss 3 9 9 o.
Cleveland g. Pitcheis0Keefe and Greer umpiFe'-
knight and Jones. , 49,
Cincinnati April 22-over 5000 people witnessed the
afternoon OF the CincinDatis IN tie eAne WIN
Chicago. The follows;
cc Blesso On. ha & 9 9 Q S-is
G. Chcago 49, mpe
Mcouaid.
Louisville April o2-Louisvills won spcndidy played
game from Columbus to-day. Ehret and dastsht po'h
pitched effectively The score was
d ts%iaSias :.:..::.G1 9 9 Q 0 al
cSsgnS : and Gnps
Philadelphia. April 22-The Athletics had an easy
time of it this afternoon In defeating The eSiAou'e
by this -
s Asa,s;is :::::.:::::::. 9 ! 3 ia
r. Syracuse and D. ca sTor r AspFC
St, Louis, April 22-The St. Louis team outbat'ed the
Toledo club to-day and won by this score y
81 fS1 1Suls .:.:.:..::.: 9 9 9 7 Is
aga,. 5Sf and nssy rh hGGs
-O'Dea
Baltimore April 2Q-The BaltimOres defeated the New
Ravens today by this score
R Ssl'i .Tsy., nm 9 IS 9 : 3 GO
Basehs-psOr NswHayea H. .d mrr Tornssad
mere 3. New Haven g. Batteres-bah'r anu io""eo"''
Homer and Terrier.
Washington April o2The Hartford team outpiayed inc
wasbngtons at all points TO-DAY and the second game
Of the series. The Hartiords played beautiful game III
the field and hard Lynchs batting was the Feat
ure. The
M Ts.3S9s g ! 9 Q 8 9 SS-lss
| Basehits-washington = HaIaoyd II. Trror-wa,h-
ngton 4 Hartford /. Batteres-Malonev Mace and KID
die Pagan and Moore. Umpire-Corcoran
Wilmington. April 22-The last Of the series OF games
between Worcester teams the best
one o, three Wilmington club did better work than
| in any game they played The score was
T %SIessttS ... ...... = 2 Q Q 10
Basehits-w Wilmington p Worcester Il. LrSrs-wn-
n In gton g. Worcester BattefesSmth and COrcoran.
stafford and Wilson. Umpir-Kaley
| Bethlehem Penn. April % (special-Lehigh scored
victory from Trinity College in baseball this afternoon
! From Lehigh had the game her own way bat
ung in seven runs tbs first two innings Dashell for
| Lehgh struck out nine The score:
| Trinity .................l U u Z"
At New.Hsven-Yale %, Boston Athletic Association 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
MCALLA'S TRIAL BEGUN.
HE OBJECTS TO ONE MEMBER OF The
COURT.
CAPTAIN BEARDs1rE HAD RECENTLY REPORTED
HIM THE COMMANDER PLEADS
" NOT GUILTY

The court-nartial which will decide the faie OF
Commander Il. H. McCalla met at the Navy iaru
yesterday at high noon. The court Is conpo'ou '"
the unlucky number Of thirteen men, ana met Il, NV
same room in which the court OF inquiry was neiu
II was a grave and reverend body, this cour'' co"
sisting OF men whose aggregate sea service anio"n'
10 423 years. Commander McCalla, in full UNIFORM
but without his sword. brought before tlc oo'"
and the long list of charges against him was READ
TO every charge he pleaded not guilty. standing
the while and bearing himself with camncss WHO"
did not waver as charge after charge WAS read any
one OF which was OF a nature so serious tha' IL
proved it would SAVIOR Of dismissal
The members Of the court were Rear -Admirai Da''u
b. Harmony. Captain Henry Erben. Captain Richard
W. Meade Captain Lester 4. Iieardslce, captain !" ~
Matthews. Captain II. L. Phythan, Captain Frederick
v McNair Commander benjamin +. Day. COMMANDER
W X. Brideman, Commander Merrill Miller' 'o'h-
mandsr George H. Wadlcieh Commander CoiDl u
Chester and Commander william II. Whiting
Lieutenant Perry Garst who was Judge advocate al
the court Of inquiry. present As judge adNo'1o
OF the court martial. and was assisted 10y Lieutenant
stayton Of the Marine Corps. The hrst qu's"o"
put TO Captain McCaa after the reading oi the charges
was II he had any objection to any member oil inc
court.
To the surprise Of every he objected to captain
Beardslec Mr. Choate, who with Mr., MenAes l.
Commander McCalla's counsel, made speech l" INC
court. in which he depicted the stat" al l'e 'o"'
mander's feelings under the accusations WHICH h"u
been brought against him. and ended by obJco"i'N
strongly to Captain Bcardslcc as a member OF "o
court The grounds Of objection 10 Captain Boards
lee were these The crew Of the Enterprise "'V
quarlered aboard the Vermont. ID the former sup -
being repaired preparatory 10 another cruise -
the men are on captain Bcardslccs SNIP nc wi
ci.cS authority over them. ic~ DAYS ago ,"il
mauder NcCalla took the liberty list when hdd ~
ccived the approval Of captain b,aiusI,. "
scr.ched "A the name OF a man who he thought Ought
NOT 10 20 ashore. Captain Bcard,le' promptly ~
ported Commander Net ALA 10 the Navy Dcpa W
fHerrto Mr. Choac objected 10 Captain Beardrlce A.
a member Of the court. ., H., o.o.,
Yesterdays session was really meeting ior OF tA',
i,ation and for the establishment Of rules 81 poc'uu
The court room frequently cleared "m' ~, "
court dclibciatcd on technical points. 'ommander NC
Gala Is sill living aboard the Enterprise. bilt Lev
tenant Ingcrson is IN command. The court MAJ al
uiII begin the examination Of witnesses ms morning.
II i the intention take the testimony oil tlc cnrn
mon first Joseph II. Choatc Will personally cohuuC'
the defence Of Commander Nct ALA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
TprVroy PRISON INVESTIGATION

Trenton. April - iSpccal).-lhc Legislative COM
rnittce investigating the management Of the Statr
,rsn held is final session at that institution 10 daN
The charge that f,voritlsm shown by the keepers
paytlcularly In the wOmen's wing Of the prison. anu
that one of the inmates enjoying advantages not
shared by other convict, was Mrs. Robert Ray ia"'i
ton WAS closely examined and found 10 be untrue
As TO the charge that many of the male prisoners
were treated with extreme cruelty, the conmi''oo
found that it was not well founded. prisoner ="
* tr1c had been kicked by deputy keeper ior NOT
maintaining certain position or attitude while await
t, o,,,.rs in the centre and he died a few DAY =
aftcrward but II discovered Immediately aftcT ne
was Kicked that he III and lie wa at once remover
In the hospital His death. the committee i sdtiH
fed was due to disease. The deputy VINO IL = sa ,
Kicked him was called 10 account ana j. SUI"
A keeper at the prison IL came ont tial li'lV "
lack OF harmony among some of the dcpntlc', WI"
have never been able to agree with Iieadhecper ia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
4 PROTEST BY JERSEY CITY Voters.
MEN OF BOTH PARTIES UNITE AT BIG MASS
MEETING IN DENoCNCING THE RECLNI
BALLOT-BOx FRAUDS.

People in all walks Of life crowded into the Jersey
CITY Tabernacle last night 20 protest against the
frauds in the election by which Orestes Cleveland was
declared 10 be reelected Mayor Of Jersey CITY Be
fore the meeting men marched through the city bearing
% huge transparency which were such legends "a
No More Balot-BO Su1ing." The people Of the
city appeared to aroused, and the keynote Of the
meeting was sounded when resolutions were adopted
calling on the Grand Jury TO ndict all officer accused
Of committing fraud in the Msyoraty election and de
handing judicial recount Of the votes. II wa a
non partisan meeting Washington b. Williams pre-
sided. Assembyman J. >. Erwin made phy
speech in which he showed how the last Legislature
had repealed election laws 10 enable the ringst"f~ IN
the state TO accomplish such tricks a. the seating OF
Cleveland. He specified the frauds in the Mayoraty
election and asaed whether Cleveland should be al
lowed 20 benefit by them.
Herbert Boggs. president Of the Essex County
Ballot Reform League. said that ballot reform
sure TO comc but he warned the people against taking
any bogus measure from the rng,ters al Trenton.
Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins said that there was pluck
enough in Jersey City TO carry through the contest
against Cleveland. The committee In charge Of the
proceeding, had decided 10 adopt the quo warrantD
measure, by which Cleveland would De compelled T.
show by what right be held his seat. Another plan
considered had been found 10 be unconstitutional.
The Rev. d. HallerOn made speech that aroused
great enthusiasm and said that he Wa Ia FOR inc
hght Tor pure government. L. L. langborl ioiio"'n
him. The Rev. Dr. John L. ~cadfcr said iiiEi ti'
sight of such mcetIn. assured him that rap Van
Winlue at last aroused and that the pcDW.
realized what crimes had been prrpciraicd against
the ballOt-bOx Ia jersey cts. But IL time 10
DO more than protest. and be- therefore urged All
good people 70 contribute 10 pay the eNpenses Of ne
committee which 10 protest against Cleveland
bcnchting by the ballot frauds Many AZ the meeting
subscribed to the fund. j. T. Alt'mus read letter
from T. V. POwdcfy, Wheeler II. PechhAn, Chann,cF
". Depew and others who expressed their sympaties
with tho objects Of the meeting.