davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

- 9as frieoli&e @tdbt@en Cant
bustp, flint Meilen n0rbli9 BON
IS reens burgt in Snbiana 9elegen,
mar bic Scene elmer SragDbie, in nell
der elm Mann getDotet uno amei anoes
re lebens9efGbrli@ 'perlpunbet purben.
Sablor @obbarb, Elm bortiger &auf +
mann, 1T ber @@piegeriobn bon Das
bib Sertgbt unb feline @attin itarb por
ungefdbr feds Monaten, Elm 5tpeijdbz
RIGGS Rino binterlafeno, bas 1i4 iettz
fer unter ber Sbbut Der @robeltern
befanb. Mm 7. Sttober Mbenbs BE-
CAB iid @obbarb na@ benz 9auie Sc
rights unb perlangte oas &ino, pelz
DIES linn %uertpeigert purbe. @oboaro
3og 1einen @epolber unb feuerte mebz
rere @4ife auf ben alien 9errn ab,
ben1elbsn let4t bermunbenb, norauf
ct bas 9aus perlieb. &ur3 na4ber
fam CT iebo@ init 1etnem 8ater 5urid,
Der nit etnem @niippel bepafnet mar,
sic srtFen Sert9bt an, BET cine Dop<
pelflinte ergrif mb ben dlteren @ooz
barb bur4 einen @&ub in ben I'm
terletb a%ugenblidli@ tDbtete unb oefen
@obn 1ebens9efGbrli& perpunbete.
l@ertgbt tam alsbam na4 Der @taot
uno lteferte it@ ben 8eb0rben aus.
Beibe Tamilien gebDren gu ben angez
iebeniten .unb moblbabenoiten beS
@punths.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

netem S4lupftpintel, mo- bieie, ii9er
seborsen, Der 8%erpuppuns entsesen
geben. W%nberenfaus finben namentz
lt4 Gelomduie baran binrei4enbe
5utteritofe, mobur9 beren Grbaltung
unb @ermefrung @ori@ub s~eleiitet
mtro. Gerner mirb bur4 ansefaulte
&artoHeln cine l1ebertrasuns bes Rar=
tofelpil5es fir bic nddfte Grnte porz
bereitet. 0ielelbe pirb ni9t, pie oft
angenommen, bur4 bas &artoFelz
traut, ionbern nur bur9 bic &nplIen
berbeisefibrt, inbem piele Der nur
tbeilpeiie i@apar5 ODER fedis setporbez
nen &noQen auf benz Older lissen blei=
ben unb mit 8esinn bes nGditen
Tribjabres gum &eimen selansen.
9as Pilaseme6e ooer Mpcelium bes
pilses entpidelt fi@. selanst our9
bic Wur5elfaiern in bic Stengel unb
BON bier gu ben 8lattor9anen. Muf
ben 8ldttern entmideln ii9 @poren,
bic heranreifen unb auf seiunbe 8ar=
toHel1tauben ubertragen tperben. Die
uebertrug1ng tptro bauptfd4li& burdj
ben Minb peruria9t, inbem sereifte
@poren, oeren iebes ertrantte 8latt
cine unmenge trdst, bonn Winbe abz
geitretft unb auf anbere &a~rtoffelfelz
ber iiberfubrt meroen. 9ier selanz
gen oieie auf bas 8Iattmert unb traz
gen iHuit CUR INNER gr0beren Ser
breitung Bsr,- &artoFfeltrantbeit Bel.
Nber lelbit pen. bic angefaulte &ar=
toffel bur4 bic minterli4e @inmi:z
flung gelitten bdtte ober anberer Ser
bdltniKe pegen ni4t gum &eimen ne
lan9te, 10 perbleiben i'm 8oben cine
Mense @poren oerl4teoener pilse,
bic nit benz Wur5elmerte anbersr
&ulturpfldn3en in 8erIbrung font
men unb per59iebene 8lattz unb Sten=
geltrantbeiten er5eugen.
User bemna6 Der Musbreitune Der
&artofeltrantbeiten entgssenarbeiten
min, Der la6e teine p~erfaulten ober an
gefaulten &np1en auf benz Telbe lie
gen, ionoern iammle bieie gu 9aufen,
bic bann in Elm ti%efsesrabenes 2od
gei4ittet unb NIT Salt ibergoT,n
perben. Dessleiden lit es erforberli9.
oab bic ii4 3eigenben @ngerlinge per=
ttl9t merben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

Mett'e @9e. a.: r8et @u4 gibt
es bo4 INNER fort CANT unb @treit."
- rDa 1T muir mein Mann i4ulb ba=
ran." - ~Wteio benn?" ~@r min
ni4t partren!"
sir &1apierfeinb b. @idter:
rMarum baben sic 'bas 9auS, in
1pel4em sic tpobnten, ange3inbet?"
- Mngetlagter: v9amtt bas &labier
I'M atpetten tStrd perbrcnnt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

WtunD nd1 Wtogl19tett, 1ber Die GaGz
musteln aosen ibn pteber auseinanber,
pom einem PiH puros abiolut nt@ts
b0rbar.
Mus ben Meiben Ginger Mitleib fib<
lenbsn Splbaten t0nte bier unb ba
Elm lodenbes pfeifen. Die Situation
erbeii@te i4meqes !9anbeln. 0ieute=
nant s. i4ritt i@neQ auf ieinen 9unb
gu, ergriF i'm am 9alsbanb unb iiberz
anttportete bas 56ier einem @oloa=
ten nit Der Meiiuns; i'm na9 benz
Quartier gu fiibren. Damit mar BET
~itatus quo" nieoer berseteqt.
Ntmrob folgte nur ipioer itrebenb
ieinem @ntfibrer, ct 5errte nd@ redts,
er aerrte na9 Limits! 9as lodsr iibenb
9alsbanb miberitanb bie1em 3erren
ni4t, es 54liipfte iibsr Nimrobs Rppf
unb rbeibi" rannte bas r@nfant ter
rible" na4 benz @@auplabe ieiner
@@anbtbaten 5urid.
Setnem Germ mo4te Ntmrob mobl
ni4t trauen, benn er iu9te all i4tll9
i'm 5u meiben unb trabte bon ber ofez
men Seite auf bas Battalion 3u. Die
lem ftrategii&en Salente beg Solbaz
tenbumbes mas es audi auaui9reibsn,
bab Der Sberi tlieutenant b. g.. BON Der
abermalt9en Mnmeienbeit bes Bile
mt@ts feline Mbnung bate. Nimrob
ieBte ii4 gelai1en binter ben @ommanz
oeur, muir l@ien er ni@t nit 1i@ einig
gu fem, tpas eigentli4 bier los lei.
~Solbaten," begam Der 3meimal
p%erunglidte Steiner abermals, erbob
bic re4te 9anb, itredte ben linten SUB
na4 bintn, babel bic linte 9anb NIT
ber Papierroue auf ben &iiden lesenb.
IS apar mobl teiner i'm Battalion, Der
bic nun folgenbe &atai tropbe ni4t
porausabnte. Nimroo, bon elmer
bisbi14m Mnpanblung ibermannt,
pieQei4t audi, = mir 1pol1en ni4t gu
1trenge iiber i'm ben Stab bre4en =
BON ieinem Snftintte IRE geleitet,
i@nappte pl0Bli@ na@ Der Papierrol=
le - etmas beHeres, als cine Rebe oaz
rim permutbenb - rib bieielbe Sem
ent]eBt 1i9 umidauenben Sberi tlieuz
tenant aus Der 9anb unb beri4nanb
bamit in l9nellem 2auf, begleitet BON
benz 1&allenben @eld@ter Der belu5ttgt
brein19auenben Manmi9aft.
Die Mugen bes gdr51i@ auber Sal
flung geratbenen Commanders bltdz
ten entfebt auf bic bis5tplinloie Srupz
pc. Me14en traurigen @erlauf battle
bic beabditigts 5eier 9enommen. unb
anes bie5es battle elm gepiHenloier &0<
TT gu Wege gebra@t! @ntleBli@!
vDie 9erren Sff5iere!!"
lS@neu gruppirten ii4 bic 9erren
Inn ibren @ommanbeur.
vMeine 9erren," iagt: Der Sberitz
lieutenant b. 9. NIT por @rregung
3itternber @timme, res mar meme Mbz
ii4t, ben 2euten na9 Der Mittbeilung
BON Der @apitulation bon Paris einen
pergniigten Mbeno gu getpdbren. Naa
ben ioeben erlebten @ortommnifen
nebme i@ BON oieler @epdbrung Mbz
ltanb. MDgen ii9 bic 2eute bel ST.
rem 9unbe,~ BEL bieien Worten tpanote
ct ii4 gu lieutenant s., ~oafIr be-
banten. 5iibren @ie bic Gompagni=
en- in TIRE Quartiere. Sd bante."
9amit 6atte bic Teierlt4tett t6r
@n6e errei@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

@eubter8lid. Na9tmG9ter
a.: ~Du, bort tommt Elm berau{&ter
STUDENT! SIT es Der Meier ober Der
Miiller?" Na@ttpd9ter g.: uDem
Raui4 na4 it's Der MiIer!"
Sman9sla9e. Mi4ter: Ser
3euge bat Sbnen cine @ioline aur
Mufbemabruns seseben ; mie tamen
Sic ba3u, bieielbe gu pertaufen?" Mnz
getlagter:r Meine beiben 909ter fin
gen bereits an, auf benz Snftrument ;u
1pielen!"
8os6aft a.: vWenn i& sic
ie6e, muB i@ INNER an bas @pri9z
mort benten: Wem @ott elm Mmt 9ibt,
benz si6t CT audi @erjtano!" g.:
vWbsr i9 babe bod gar fem Mmt!"-
a.: "Na, feben sic, mie bas sutriFt!"
Cine Sportfreunbin. M1z
iefor: ~9ulbigen sic audi benz @isz
iport, %gndbiees 6rdulein?" TrGulein:
80, gepib, unb gum Beiipiele fir @az
ni1e1@is 'laKe tb mein 2eben."
Das Mertmurbigte. a.:
Isle miiTen auf Sbrer 5tp0lfmonatliz
4en &etle bo4 ungemein piel sSntereiz
Iantes geieben 'baben?" 80 .@emib,
bag Mertmiroisite iab i@ iibrigens in
&oln, nGmli4 einen Maurer, Der na9
5tp0lf ubr nod arbettete!"
Gin @ 4merenDtber. rNun,
&amerab, mas MAIDEN Sie benn bier
i'm &urort ben san5en Sag?" rWas
pero' i@ ma@en?! @tnorud!"
Cute @rtlGrung. Rnabe:
~Du, 8ater, pte tennt man benin bic
@erite unb ben @ei3en auseinanber?"
90 atet: r@an3 einfa9: bic @erlte
lit i'm @ier, Der @ei3ea i'm Broo; 10
ten1t mans gang i40n auseinanber."
8pSbaft. @abfabrer (3um Golz
lesen, ber auf etnem Gelomege itiirot
unb gerabe in einen Maulpurfsbaufen
bi~neinfd0f): "Na, gu mubt audi 9ei=
ne Naie in a1es b%ineir iteden!" ,
Moberne Dien It boten.
"Nun ia, Sbre 3eusni1e sefalen mir
gang gut unb t@ pdre ni&t absez
neigt, @ie in 9ienit gu nebmen! Melz
DIES ftnb SIRE 8eoinsunsen?" - sd
iebe peniger auf boben @ebalt als auf
feline Bebanolung, uno beanipruWs
muir, ieben Mbenb cine Stunbe Weloz
c%ipeofabren gu birfen!"
E. Sat-
tin: (im Treten) vM@, @eorg, pelde
bal1am14e Guft! Sd fible MIDI mie
neugeboren." @atte (%notoril der @ei5z
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31
bals): Tim @ottespilen - atpei Sc.
burtstaae!"

Man0perbIutbe. 9eim ut.
mari4 ms Man0per tritt Der Gin>
jabrise S4md@tis in Der eriten Nier>
telftunbe bes Mari@irens i9on aus
Retb unb @lieo, neil er es ni9t mebr
ausbalte. Das 1T benz Gelbpebel
S4pdble bod ettpas gu fart unb ct
ruff srimmis aus: r9errsott! iino
Sbr &erle! Wie pGr's Gu9 gauge,
penn r b @0ltertpa beruns bdttet
mitma9e miiKe9"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

8os6uft. o.: rMenn i@ Sic
Ie6e, muB i@ immer an bas @pri9z
mort benten: Wem @ott Elm Mmt gibt,
benz gibt ct audi @eritano!" g.:
yQbsr i& babe bod gar fem Mmt!"-
81: ~Na, ieben sic, tpie bas sutriFt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

Cine Sportfreunbin. Mfz
iehor: "9ulotgen sic audi benz @is=
iport, gndbi9es Grdulein?" 6rGulein:
%, gepib, unb gum Beiipiele fir 3d.
ntIeJ@is 'lafe i9 mein Qeben."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

S9redli9er@ E. Sat-
tin: (tm Treien) rN4, @eorg, pelde
baliamH9e SUIT! Sd fu6le midi pie
neugeboren." @atte (notort19er @et5z
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

ueberbpten. Gritsr Sdauz
lpieler: .Wte ta gum eriten Male auf>
trat, iino mir bic Pferbs ausseIpannt
norben." 3petter: sd bate feline
pferoe, aber oas publitum bat mir
bic Stiefel arsse5ossr, 10 bab id aud
ni4t gu SUB geben tornte!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31
SAM orinitd)es.

@eubter81id. Na@tmG9ter
a.: "9u, bort tommt Elm berau1@ter
STUDENT! SIT es Der Meter ober Der
Wiqer?" - Na4ttpd4ter g.: Dem
Raui9 na4 it's Der Miiuer"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

DerD urtise 9err: 80 b0rt
ii9 bod NQes auf! @or elmer @tunbe
babe i'd Sbnen cine MaB. 8ier seben
la1en uno nun betteln Sie midi l@on
ipieoer AM" 8ettler: vSa mel
bab' balt i@o' pieber Durl9t!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

@om & aernenbofe. 9aupts
mann: "Mas, Sic melben ii@ trant.
sic tOnnen bas Rommibbrob ni9t
p%ertragen? Mas ion benin ba erit tper>
ben, tpenn Sic i'm @rnitfaue blaue
Bobnen gu 59luden betommen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

ueberbaupt! ~2ina, tennf 9u
ben rei9en Baron, pel@er geitern bier
i'm Babe angetommen ift?" - rNein
- er ion aber unberbeirat6et ietn|
- ueberbaupt bab' i4. nur @utes bon
linn ge6Drt!!" .... :.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-31

@aritdten. Grember (bsi 8ei@>
tisuns elmer Oorftir@e): .8sionbere
Sebenspiirbisteiten ober RaritGten
bat bic Stride mobl ni9t aufautpeiz
ien9" = Sitter: % ia, i9 tperbe
Sbnen iebt seigen, mas ih 4qes i4ou
i'm &linselbeutel sefunben babel"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
ANOTHER BLOW AT SCHIEREN.
senate Passes tire Aldermnnic Elcc-
ton MI Over His Veto.


ALBANY. May s.-The Senate took its
Tie from the Assembly to-day and passed
over Mayor Schieren's veto the Brook =
lyn Aldermanic bill. which was passed
for the second time by the Assembly
yesterday.
Mayor Schiercn vetoed the bill last
week. but he Brooklyn Senators and
Assemblymcn were determined that the
bill should pass to express their con-
reason. and the bill went through In n
style that pleased them by "A vote OF %
to g.
The Senators who sided with the
Mayor were Bradley, I.amy and staple
ton. The hill now goes to the Governor.
Senator Owens mas introduced. by re-
quest. a bill changing the name of Kings
County to Brooklyn County
Mr.. Winnie. bill to remit taxes on
property owned by Union College. in
Long Island city. was handed down with
the disapproval of the Mayor. The bin
was repasscd, howcver-uyes "; nays l.
bill appropriating s25,0in FOR the construc-
tion of canal between Flushing Creek
and Newtown Creek. Queens County,
which was lost May > and tabled. Mr..
Schulz moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bal was passed. Wray, Mad-
den and Campbell favored 1t. The mo-
tlon to reconsider was l1s,-ayes. A;
nays. 2S-thus killing the bill
These bills were passed in the Senate;
Mr. Fr,day-For transfer Of Atlantic Dock 70
lice. BROOKLYN, Ia regular foltce department
East River Gaslight Company, Of Long Island
City, 81. Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
JUSTICES were NUM-.
Not an Opposing Voice to the
Police Magistrates ELL.
VII Lose Their Cffic 5 Without
Making a Protest
Tho Mayor Says lie Will Approve
the BILL

The hearing before the Mayor on the
Police Magistrates bill did not bring out
the reform element to any extent to-
day.
At u o'clock. the time get for the
nearing 20 begin. only a dozen or so
persons had gathered In the Mayor S
once. Prominent among these were
Chairman Joseph Lar cau.. of the Com
mittee of Xxx: Louis l.. Delafield and
Albert stiekney. The Mayors stenog-
rapher announced the title q the bill
which is: "A bill affecting the inferior
courts OF criminal Jurisdiction of the
city and county of New York" and
stated that the Mayor would first hear
all those opposed to the bill.
For several minutes there was no sign
OF an opposing speaker. and then the
Mayor said he would hear those who
wished to speak in favor of the measure.
Mr.. Larocaue got up and said ;hat as
the provisions Of the bill had been so
FULLY discussed already he did not see
the necessity of any further talk. He
wished. he said. that the Mayor would
sign the b.!l and expi essed confidence
that he would do so.
Mr.. I-arocque, after waiting nve min
utes. left the Mayors Office saying that
he didn't think 1t probable that there
would be any opposition to the bill dur
ing The remaining twenty minutes set
aside for the hearing.
The Police Justices had no representa-
tive present. The only man whose per-
sonality suggested police court was a
clerk Of the Tombs. who watched de-
velopmcnts from an obscure corner.
After waiting until 1880 o'clock the
Mayor stood up and said:
AS there are no speakers for or
against the bill. will send 1t up to
Albany this afternoon with my ap-
prevail"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
BROKE THE GRlPMAN'S NOSE.
brewer COnVille's Son Held for
AKsuulttng John J. O'Drien,

Thomas Francis Conville. eldest son of
Thomas Conville, the brewer, Of S3S East
Forty-sixth street. who struck John
j. O'Brien a broadway cable gripman.
OF 349 West Forty ninth street, yester-
day afternoon and broke his nose. was
arraigned In jefferson Market Court this
morning on a charge of assault.
Convil.e denied that he was the first to
start the row. He said that he had been
In front Of the car little more than a
minute. The car struck the buggy three
times. the last time the shock breaking
some OF the harness on his horse. Then
he went back to expostulate with the
gripman. who, he said, called him a vile
name and tried to strike him He ward.
ed or the blow and struck OBrien on
The nose.
II. l.. Cohen. who was In the buggy
with C'onviile, told the same story Law
yer j. seph Spratt, who appeared for
Conville. wanted Justice Taintor to en-
certain counter charge OF assault
against O'Brien. This the Justice would
not do. He held Convil!e in $500 bail for
trial. The security was furnished by
Convil,e's father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
ELEVEN HOURS IN A BUGGY.
Two IrccOciOus TruRnts Crib Con-
tractor HOugh's OutRt.

]. w. Hough. a contractor. Of 1l2 West
One Hundred and Twenty ninth street.
left his horse and buggy in front OF his
residence yesterday afternoon while he
ate his dinner.
When he returned the OUTFIT was gone.
An alarm was sent out by the police.
and at | O'Clock this morning Policeman
LEM saw two boys driving a horse and
buggy along Lexington avenue at One
Hundred and Second street. He took
them to the station-house and sent for
Mr.. Hough. lie identified 1t as his
property.
william Cruthers, Of IS East One Hun
dred and Fifteenth street. and Walter
Cogan. OF 50 East One Hundred and
Fourteenth street. both twelve-year
shavers. who took the rig. had been
playing hockey so long their teachers
refused to take them back to school.
They said they only wanted to take n
ride. They took a drive about the Park
and seventh avenue for e.even hours.
In the Harlem Police Court this morn
ing Mr.. Hough declined to make a COM
plant. and Justice Welde COMMITTEE the
boys TO the care Of the Gerry Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
SEVENTEEN Annual Meeting Held in
DR.. Parkhurst's Church.

The SEVENTEEN annual meeting OF the
American Tract Society was held to da y
In the lecture room of the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church. Twenty
fourth street and Madison avenue.
Brief addresses were made by several
recently returned foreign missionaries.
Rev. DIR. George w. Knox. who has
for years labored in the missionary
fields Of japan, and Rev. A. w. Hub
bard. an Armenian missionary, were
among the speakers.
during the past year four Of the
Honorary Vice Presidents of the Society
have died. They were Robert c. W.n-
throp, of Boston: Dr. +. q. Robinson, of
Chicago: J. a. Broadus. of Louisville.
and william NJ. Taylor. of New York.
The Society has added s!xty-two per-
manent publications to It's Est These
include a In English. II In German and
one in Spanish
The Treasurers report shows that the
Benevolent Department has received
from donations and legacies, $J9. 5O6. 81
from sales by colporters, 81 ,95054. The
Society has expended for various items.
including annulties to life-members and
life directors, So. 1898. There is a cash
balance of $l0S3i70.
The business department has a balance
on hand of SIS, 030 60.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
FUNERAL OF Mr.. CANNON.
Services In Church Of the Asccn-
acknowledgements Mt Troy.

Funeral services over the body OF II.
Lee Grand Cannon. who died suddenly
last Monday from an abccss ON the
brain. were neld this morning in the
Church OF the Ascension. Tenth street
and Fifth avenue.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
Dr Grant. rector Of the cnurch. assist
ed 10y Rev. Dr. Rainsford. of St. George =
Church
TIE pall-bearcrs were Hamilton +. sh
Webster Liapenard stewart, John ia
cob Ast1r Elisha Dyer, jr., Brockhoisl
Cutting, Frederick Baldwin and Holke'
Abbott, OF Boston.
Among those in the church were Eu-
cAanan Winthrop, William X. stewart
Howard Henry, Mr. and Mrs, De Forest
Grrcnvillc clark, Mr.. Thompson, Nj
and Mrs. Gr.swoll, Mrs Rrookcs, Mr.
and Mrs. George Riri. Rev. Mr.. Tihbit,s
Tine body WAS taken u tho Gran,
Central station and placed ON tram
for Troy, where it Will be Inferred in
the family vault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
WAS THE DECISION SOLD?
Tint Ia thu open Charge Made
Against Geo. r. Ianglcln.

The motion to set aside the report OF
ex-senator George +. Langbe.n. as ref
cree. IN the case Of Reynolds VS.. Moore
on the ground that I.angbein offered
decision for either party If they
would pay the stcnographer's bill, was
before Judge DAILY In the Superior
Court to-day.
Atfidavits OF Mrs. Elsie r. Coale. the
hrst stenographer employed in the case
and OF Lawyer Alexander Thain, coun-
sci for Moore. were submitted. Thain
tcpeatS the charges made by Lawyer
Tying, that after Mrs, toale had been
discharged nv l.angbein and Thomas W
Osborne employed as stenographer. he
was informed by LanGbcin that the sui
had been decided in favor of Moore and
ne demanded that Than. as Moore g
counsel, should pay the stenograpner' 5
bill.
THAN refused, and several weeks
later the case was decided In favor OF
Reynolds, and against Moore. Reynolds
ii IL alleged, paid the stcnographer' $
bill OF over $500 and got the decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
Joe" BURKE STEPS DOWN.
The OLD Prison Guard win go Into
AnOther isusincss.

Deputy Sheriff Joe" Burke, who has
been prison guard" or escort To prts-
oners between the Tombs and courts
and on their way TO Sing sing for many
years resigned to-day.
at was under no pressure from me-"
said Sheriff Tamsen this afternoon. MIR
Burke sa he Mas going - accept a
place with a private corporation at a
salary OF {2,2O0"
Deputy Sheriff Burkcs salary was
81 jJI Deputy Sheriff 9Th; Becker, VINO
has been 81 200 prison guard, has been
promoted 10 the vacancy. and William
Schneider. OF 81 East one Hundred AMI
Fourteenth street, "A Twenty sixth Dis
trict GeTman-A Rcflrm-l n
Democrat. gets Becker's old place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08

Senate to-day Senator Cantor sprang to
his feet and said from the ndecsn or
the message he was convinced tnat the
Mayor was substantially against the
bill, but had weakened un Ter the pres
sure OF political advisers.
II regret that the Mayor has seen ~
to approve this bill and defeat the Will
Of the people and destroy he eood work
Of the Lexow Committee last Summer.
sad he.
The Mayor Of the city OF New YORK
took the right stand at the start but has
weakened and has done more than any
one else to defeat the Committee OF
Tens bills. which meet with 'he APP,
would do more TO correct lhe evils
which the Lexow Committee developed
than the !niquitous measure to reorgan-
Ice the Police Department. which VIII
now probably pass this body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
INSPECTORS CAN ASSIST.
Anne ndmeut TO q Provision Of the
ballot Reform NH.

ALBANY. N Y, May S.-The
JOINT Committee OF Senate and As
sembly appointed to confer on the
Raines Blanket Ballot bill has agreed to
lea the ballot form and insignia as In
troduced. but has amended the bill by
providing that assistance shall he rem
de;ei 10 voters entitled II by his choos-
Ing two Of the election officers. one each
Of opposite parties.
Every election officer is required to
take a special oath before the opening
Of the polls that ne will not in any
manner request. or seek to persuade or
induce any voter to vote any particular
ticket. OF for any particular candidate,
and tnat he will not keep or make any
memoranda or -htry Of anything oc-
curing within the booth, and that he
will not directly or indirectly reveal to
any nerson the name of any candidate
voted foi by anv voter or which tickle
he has voted. or anything occurring
within the voting booth. except he be
called upon to .estify In judicial pro-
:eeding for a violation of the Election
law"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
DETAINED AT QUARANTINE.
Two of the Steamship HOGnrth''
Crew Died of Fever ut Sen.

The Lamport & Holt line steamer Ho-
garth. Capt. Black arrived at Quaran-
tine at noon to-day from Santos and
Victoria. Two deaths occurred during
the passage to this port.
April 49, wher twenty-four hours out
from Sartos. Leonhardt Muller, the
ships cook was taken Ill with fever.
He died the following day and was
buried at sea. The same date william
Leitch. the third engineer, was taken III
with the same Sympi jms as l.conhardt.
He immediately grew worse, died the
23d and was also buried at sea. He was
twenty-eiSht years old and native OF
Kirkcaldy, Scotland.
There were no other cases OF sickness
during the voyage. Health officer Doty.
nevertheless. deemed II prudent to de-
tain the steamer AT Quarantine for a
thorough disinfection and cleansing.
The en,irc ships crew Will be trans
fcrred ,C Hoffman Island this after
noon. where each man vii, be bathed
and th,i, Effects dis'nfcctcd. The
steamer will be allowed to proceed ia
her dock tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-08
ClARK'S LICENSE REVOKED.
Final Chapter in a Notorious Ten.
dcrlOin RcAOrt's History.

John j. Clark's restaurant and saloon
at 5O2 and 5O4 Sixth avenue, occupied
the attention of the Excise Commits.
sioners to-day, and after hearing evi.
dence for ter minutes the Board decided
that the license he revoked.
Clark was present at the hearing
and stated that he had left the neigh.
borhood. whereupon President Murra,
re- pended "tor the NJ Ugh orhoo is good
Clark also SAID that the police had per.
secuted nim and refused TO give him
. show"
Police Captain Pickett and several
patrolmen testified that the place was
the resort Of disorderly characters.