davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20

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: 1872 u 1850
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tom, SG1l4 Ng1i4 Sec 81 7 1913
80 uno anoeres 9ano. ........ 1000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20

- J. !. 9arnum, her bsriibmte Circus
mann laete einmal: oCas Nmcritanllts
gclf nil tstumbug9se iein." StIhpn y.
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u. tsIen PORTRAIT ibr lbsr ei.
nem artitel, in elmer dnceren Spalte eieles
9lattes, fineen pereet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20
Sano 3u %perfaufen.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20
Sar9atn Counter,

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20

III bel mir INNER nod bas Sauptquartier.
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The sun., 1895-05-10
THE STATE PRINTING coNTRAcr
John r. Miihoiiand and the Argus Company
Each Claims TO he tho Lowest Bidder.

John r. MiIhoii.pd and the Argus Company
Each Cinims to he the Lowest Bidder.
ALBANY, May 9.-Justice Landon to-day, on
an application by the Attorney General. dis
missed without prejudice the alternative writ Of
mandamus secured by the Albany Argus Com
pany on Saturday, compelling the state Printing
Board to award the contract for the State legis-
lative printing TO the Argus Company on the
ground that 1t was tho lowest bidder. All the
bidders have withdrawn from the competition
with the exception Of tho Argus Company and
John f. Milholland of New York city. each of
whom claims to bo the lowest bidder.
After the decision OF Judge Landon Attorney
General Hancock and Comptroller Roberts en-
deavored to reach the other member of tho
Board. Secretary OF State Palmer, they having
decided that. II no further legal complication
ensued, n meeting to act on the bids should lie
held NJ tho earliest practicable moment. Gen.
Palmer was found TO he at Bath on business
connected with the Soldiers Home. and tele-
gram was sent him. He may return tomorrow
The following was given out to-day at tho
office OF the Secretary OF State:
" In the absence OF Secretary of State Palmer
Of state Davidson wa. called to despa from
John +. Milholland to u New York paper. in
which the Comptroller and Attorney General
swerved M % from on Their their duty. @ and % charging the
Secretary Of State as an active partisan of the
Argus and ready to award II the public print
ing under ar !, bids opened May l. Mr.. Davidson
IN the matter. 1t Is entirely plain and governed
by the statute. II Mr.. Milhofland is the lowest
bidder he will be awarded tho contract SO far as
1rgus is the lowest the Secretary Of state will
so declare without fear of intimidation from any
source. The duty is public one, and personal
or political considerations should have no weight
In tho CasC.N
The sun., 1895-05-10
OYER vORKED WOMEN.
Suggestion that Real Municipal Leg.
islnture Could Remedy Home Abuses.

A Suggestion that u Real Municipal Leg.
isinture Could Remedy Home Abuses.
Miss Alice l.. Woodbridge. Secretary Of tho
Working Women's Society, talked to the City
Vigilance League at 3l2 West Fifty fourth
street last night about the stores OF the city say
ing that IL there were conditions in any one in
drsry more than another for which the people
may be held responsible they were the condi-
tions of the retail stores.
when the ten hour-a-day law was passed
some years ago." said she. lit was generally
accepted for men. but In almost every instance
It has required further legislation to secure the
same conditions for women. There are so 900
women and children in this city working from
ten to sixteen hours a day.
In the far east and west side stores women
and cpildrcn are often employed until or 10
o'clock Mt night. until after midnight on Satur-
dny, and occasionally half II day on Sunday. be-
cnpse % 0ner people % wiii ooy ~ G@ods @ Gf night and
l6 employed frequently sixteen hours a day.
The average wages Of cash girls is 81 30 a week,
and they are fined for absence. hardness. and
mistakes. AS rule. merchants do not allow
the wages OF saleswomen to exceed one per cent.
of their sales
the saleswomen are the professional shoppers
the women who go from counter to counter
pricing goods they do not intend to purchase.
wearing out 90 cents worth OF shoe leather to
save penny yard on a cotton gown. and wo-
men who waste time and strength in frantic
struggles to get ut bargain counters. To meet
the n" T9r oGd ana
The Rev. leighton Williams talked of sweat
shop abuses and advocated II municipal legisla-
ture Of 100 or more members: representatives Of
the rich and poor east and west sides. that
should pass on local questions.
1.-The present so-callcd reformers." said he,
sentative body appointed by the people. They
are self-nppointed."
The sun., 1895-05-10
JERSEY CITY'S WATER SUPPLY.
The hoard of Finance Doesn't Approve of
the Contract with the Water Company.


the Contract with the Water Company.
The Jersey City Board of Finance last night
voted 10 non concur in the action OF the Street
and Water Commissioners awarding a contract
for Il new water supply to the Jersey City Water
Company. The matter was referred to the
Committee OF the Whole several days ago.
1t twas known that Mayor Wanser favored a
new supply, and he had expressed the opinion
that the Jersey City Company's proposition was
the most advantageous for the city. This led
many people to believe that the Board of Finance
would approve of tho contract. On the other
hand. members Of the Board had given free ex-
preston to their belief that the mpRny's prices
were too high; and that the watershed ii con
trolled would be mad equate to furnish the guam
tity Of water required.
When the Board of Finance met last night a
majority and a minority report were presented
by the Committee OF tho Whole. Tie majority
report recommended non-cOncurrenre. because
there is doubt as to the capacity OF the Jersey
City Company's watersheds. That report was
signed b Commissioners Detwilcr. Bailey. and
Simpson. The minority report of Commission
ers Hardenberc and Jones recommended nom
concurrence because of the inadeauacy Of the
watersheds. excessive prices. and the fact that
the contract cannot be lawfully amended.
The sun., 1895-05-10
TOOK ANOTHER FIRMS NAME.
An Attempt to SNindIe n New York Bank
IL Bogus Sote.


BALTIMORE: May U.--Thc police here are try
ing to capture gang of swindlcrs that tried
to rob banks in New York from this city. About
three wesks ago two men rented an Office in the
Neal building, at the corner Of Baltimore and
Holiday streets and put up Tho sign "Wiiam
Howell d Son. brokers'" They paid their rent
in advance. and their rooms contained oil tho
appur.enances that assist in making UP \
brokers establishment. They had nnt been in
business n week when n local bank was asked hy
q New York bank rs TO tho stability of William
Howell e. son. The New York bank hal been
asked to buy four months note for $4,000
with interest Mt per cent. In looking through
the credit book they had found that William
Howell d Son were quoted being worth
100000, and they could not understand why
per cent was offered when n firm with such
a record could get all the accommodation it
wanted at 3le per cent.
The Baltimore bank wired back: William
Howell d son are not now In business and.sup-
plcmrntcd this despatch with n letter cXpla n
ing that the firm was one Of the oldest in tho
city. but its members had practically retired.
Ohio H. Williams, u millionaire and Prcs.dcnt
member. and he kee1s up the office simply for
the reception ol lis mail.
The genuine William Howell & Sons place 10
within stones throw Of the counterfeit ono.
Whetl'" the bwindlerS succeeded in ge'tinga any
OF the a9er on any other bank IN New York is
confederate found ont thHt the note had been
questioned lie doubtless notified his cOnfcdcr-
ates in this city. When tho police parade was
going on yesterday they quietly sipp,d away.
The sun., 1895-05-10
Commis issiOn to Propose Legislation to 6ov.
ern Cities OF the Second Class.

ALBANY, May 9.-Gov Morton, in pursuance
OF chapter 54S of the laws of this year. has ap-
pointed Judge Robert Earl of Herkimcr from
the State at large, james c. Cutler from :he
city of Rochester, Alden Chester from the city of
Albany. Michael f. Driscoll from the city OF Syr-
acuse. and David VI. Greene from the city of
Troy as a Commission to propose legislation to
govern cities OF the second class. The Commis-
sion is to prepare and submit on or before
Feb !. 1896. such proposed general city
government of the cities OF the second
class ALBANY, Rochester. Syracuse. and Troy
and the several departments thereof. and such
to or governing either or all of the cities above
named. and such additional general laws as. i'll
the opinion of such Commissioners are proper
and necessary for the government Of cities OF
tho second class. as contemplated by Article
Nil. of the Revised Constitution.
The sun., 1895-05-10
would trust to my fairness In reducing to writ.

would trust TO my fairness In reducing TO WRIT
's You You are arc ii" instructed to mako this incident
known to the Minister for, Foreign Affairs by
S dese svns h COPY You viii
the surprise and dissatisfaction with which this
foreign envoy who thus covert;y uses his inhn-
enco through tho press to bins public opinion in
yoS ses % sd "s2sa ss so
pleased were Mr.. Thurston replaced by another
Minister from Hawaii In whom he irnns mSy feel feel
cordial intercourse: ~
Il am, sir your o6ediont. 'Syvent, W, g. tis,.u.y.
Secretary Gresham's letter upon the case of
]. +. Bowler convicted OF participating in the
recent revolt and sentenced to hve years at
Mr.. Gresham says that the United States
Government cannot interfere and In giving r,en-
taken the oath Of allegiance required for be
coming a, naturalizcd citizen Of Hawaii. by
to support the Govornment OF his, qdop-
ton, even TO the extent OF fighting
nna @ sSs Ss In OF 'R R. Origin He scSS i
bear n true allegiance to both Governments at
the same time. The President direct. that you
Similar cases yon will bo guided by the views
WAsniNoToN, May o:--An official OF the State
Department said tonight:
Minister was based upon the fact that that of-
fcal gave to the press Information i,,i rfao Fla
truth is that Mr.. Thurston has. dur.
ing tho last year and half. devoted
himself largely toinspiring newspaper criticisms
OF the AdministIation's action In Hawaiian
put UP with this Notwithstanding the fact thnt
Il was most fragrant breach of the rule
that a diplomatic agent must not criticize
which he is accredited. But Minister
Thurston exhausted the patience of Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Gresham when he
inspired the newspaper assaults on United
States Minister Willis for the action Of that off,
Ger, under explicit instructions OF the depart
ment in looking after the interests Of American
citizens charged before the military tribunal
at Honolulu with completely in the alleged in
surrection.
I'm other words. MIR. Thurston's recall was
demanded! because he attempted to dscredit Mr..
Willis before the American people for doing his
duty to American citizens charged with a capi-
tai Offence in Honolulu"
The sun., 1895-05-10
BURGLAR JoHNsoy's ESCAPE.
Deputy Marshais BigGart and Lewis Lose
Their Jobs Account orIt.


United States Deputy Marshals James Biggart
and George w. Lewis. who allowed Burglar
Charles Johnson to slip out OF their hands, got
back to Brooklyn on Wednesday night and were
dismissed from the Government service. Just as
they had told their story, yesterday
morning. by Marshal Hayden.
Biggart made this statements
I'VE hired a compartment on the train and
placed johnson between us. When 1t was time
to go to bed. instead Of locking him to my wrist
] chained another pair of handouts to the one
already on his right wrist and fastened him to
stout bar of the sleeping coach. johnson was
In the upper berth and Lewis and | in the lower
! fell asleep and left Lewis 10 do the watching
we awok at . O'Clock. just befo we had rea he'd
Olean. little town near salamanca, we found
that our prisoner was gone
Lewis told me he saw johnson apparently
asleep in his berth five minutes before the es-
jumped off the train while it was in motion
The train was stopped at once and we walked
back to Oean, notified the police. and offered u
reward OF $500 for the capture of the fugitive"
BEgart has been attached to the Marshal's
was detective on the regula ar police force. He
feels very sore over JOhnsOns escape and has no
desire to shift the responsibility To the shoul-
ders o. his fellow deputy.
else. II Johnson had blown my brains out with
gun. would nave preferred 1t. II had taken
Marshal Hayden's advice, this would not have
occurred; for he warned me against giving john
son the slightest leeway."
Marshal Hayden is confident that johnson
will be recaptured. and the detectives have al
ready got on the track OF the pretty young wo-
man who went South after his arrest.
The sun., 1895-05-10
UNION LEAGUE BACKS Up STRONG.
Formally Approves His Approval OF tho
Bi.Pnrtisnu Police BIl.

The Union League, ut its regular monthly
meeting, held last evening at the club house at
Thirtv-nin,h street and Fifth avenue. unani-
mouslv adopted the following resolutions. which
were introduced by Cornelius y. Bliss
"Whsreds. Mayor Strong, after careful con-
sideration OF the bill commonly known as the
BIZ Partisan Police bill. has deemed it his duty
to accept it for the city; therefore
Resolved, That entertaining rs do the
most implicit confidence in tho integrity and
honesty Of purpose of Mayor Strong. and his de-
termination to give to New York city pure and
efficient administration of its affairs. we corr
daily endorse and approve his official action.
Resorcd That in the high character of the
gentlemen who have been appointed by Mayor
Strong to the responsible position Of Commits
sioners of Police this club recognizes n fixed
purpose to restri ct the police force to its leg!t-
mate duties and TO put end to the scandals
that have been shown TO exist.
"Rs0lrPd. That We call upon the Legislature
to pass without delay the bill known as the
Police Reorganization bill. The provisions are
imperatively demanded by the people and they
will bold to a strict accountability those who
obstruct or refuse this most essential measure"
The sun., 1895-05-10
COL. GRANTS INSPECTION TOUR.
Tho New Commissioner visits West side
Police stations.

Tho New Commissioner Visits West Side
Police stations.
Police Commissioner Frederick -. Grant In
spected several of tho police stations yesterday.
He mado his first call ut the West Thirtcth
street station. where he found Capt. Pickett
behind tho desk. The Commissioner, as the
Captain did not know him, introduced himself
before explaining his errand. Accompanied by
the Captain. lie began in the cellar and visited
and inspected every corner of the house. He
expressed himself pleased with the condition Of
the prison and cells. but declared the police
mems sleeping apartments were inadequate.
lie requested the Captain to write down that
fact, and make any recommendation that
might occur to him relative to improvements.
The Commissioner said that it was his inten-
tion to visit all tho station houses from time to
time. that he might learn their condition, so as
to suggest improvements. He added that he
would. as far as the appropriation permitted
have nll necessary improvements made, and
that he was anxious. meanwhile, TO inspect tho
Piled for rcna!rs he might know of his own
knowledge how necessary they were.
Commissioner Grant arrived ats the West
Forty-scventh street station just as Sergeant
Morgan called the roll and turned out the
nights platoon. Sergeant Morgan explained to
him tho keeping OF the blotter and the other
routine desk work. Col. Grant chattcd for
ten minutes with Sergeant Morgan, and then
loft to continue his tour.
The sun., 1895-05-10
pow.wow OF Democratic Ea,tors.

The democrotic committee Of editors having
in charge the arrangements for the reception OF
tho editors OF tho Democratic press throughout
the State met here on Saturday last Tho Com
mittec of Arrangements consists OF John A. Ma
son of the Harlem Reporter, +. A. Willard of
the Nstcbwgh Register, j. &. =. Holden OF the
Sentinel. and ii. p. Withersteih OF tho irrkimsr
Democrat. II was finally decided To make the
Hotel Normandie the headquarters OF the Dem
ocratic editors. The dinner will be at belmont
cos on May, "a. The committee to receive the
editors has been enlarged by the addition OF tho
Daniel n. Lockwood. Speeches at the dinner
will be made, by Senator Hill and ex-Gov.
Flower, and letter Is expected from President
on hand.
The sun., 1895-05-10
SIGNED By THE GOVERNOR.
The Bi-Partisnn Police Bill and the Tene.
ment House Blll Are Now Lnws.

The Bi-Partisnn Police Bill and the Tene.
nent House Bill Arc Now Laws.
ALBANY, May 0.-Gov. Morton has signed the
Now York City Bi-Partisan Police bill and AS.
semblyman Answorth's bill, prepared by the
New York Tenement House Commission. pro-
viding for the construction and supervision OF
the city tenements. Tho Governor also signed
these bils:
Chapter 5as-senator Guys. for the appointment o,
officers OF the appellate division of the Supreme Court
in the First district.
Chapter 554-Assemblyman Goodsells revising the
NewburEh charter in pursuance to the new Constitu
ton.
Chapter 555senator Donaldson's. for the preserva.
ton of the Saratoga Monument by the State.
Chapter BOZ Senator HIgginss amending tho Tax.
able Transfer act by authorizing the State Comptroller
cases where he thinks there has been fraud in the
chsps.I .Assempeyman IS mt Hps,eds. changing the
New York City TO the American Deposit and Loan
q the sae s s fSs 'e
e Is aad the
mnnIsr n,n,r az % now reamir;ea by la% ,o,,,
poration law. prepared by the Statutory Revision
csna dam as
GhaPtsr siaA.se%9sman kesks. nppropra.ins
Sr hs Ss a, r ban 10 T n
the Adirondacks within the State Park. which lands
have been damaged Dy overfiows of state water.
Chapter 662-Senator Collinss, Incorporating St.
Joscph's Church OF Troy.
Chapter 563-SenatOr Pounds. changing the name
OF the New York State Institution for the Blind the
New York State School for the Blind.
Chapter 5B4-Assembyman Wrays bill author.
izing brooklyn TO acquire the Jamaica and Brooklyn
plank road
Chaptcr 565.Senator Donaldson s,incorporating the
city or Little Falls
Chapter 666-Asscmblyman Wiemans bill appro-
priatlng $4,000 for improving the Walton Armory.
Chapter 56I-AssemLlyman Ainswortns New York
City Tenement House Commission bill. regulating tho
construction and supervision OF New York city tene-
meat3
Chapter 5Gs-Asemblyman Keck's. Incorporating
the city OF Johnstown.
Chapter 5Ov-The Lexow New York City Bipartisan
Police bill.