davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Democratic ideas have so far got control
of the world that even the titled ladies of
England have caught the contagion. A
trio of literary duchesses is at present at
tracing considerable attention by the fruits
of their pens-the Duchess Of Cleveland, the
Duchess of Buckingham, now Lady Egerton
OF TattOn, and the Duchess OF Sutherland.
The latter is beautiful young woman.
married in 1884, and comes by her skill
in writing very naturally, as her father.
the late Earl of Rosslyn, was a graceful
poet, while the present earl is man OF con-
siderable talent. The duchess of Suther-
land has chosen part OF her maiden name
as pseudonym, signing herself "Erskine
Cover"
The evening times., 1895-08-24
Purely Personal.
Love Divine is the name of n negro re
Gently arrested at Lexington, KY, for
stealing wagonload of tools.

Don Manuel Hermosilla, the most cele
brated matador of Spain, has left that
country and is on his way to Mexico,
bringing with him six black bulls of the
most renowned breed of Andalusia. Prep
arations are being made for n monster
fight in the City of Mexico in September.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Prince Michael Iyanovitch Khilkoff re-
Gently appointed>by the Gar minister of
ways and communications in Russia, had a
hard struggle for existence in his early life.
AT one time he was a fireman on the Eric
Railway in this country, and he also work
ed on railroads in South America. His cx-
perience, although rough, stood him in
good stead, and when he returned TO Rus
sin he was given numerous opportunities
to prove his genius as a raiiraod manager
He is anxious to complete the Trans-Siber-
ian Railroad, and also would like to see
a line of steamers running from vladiyo-
stock 10 San Francisco.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

A new solar physics observatory Is to be
erected I'm India. at Kodaaikanal. in the
Palani Hills, 3co miles south of Madras.
1t will photograph the sun daily. and will
undertake a systematic spectroscopic ex-
ln,ir,ation of the sun
The evening times., 1895-08-24
'AH Sorts.

Southern canfornia's orange crop this
season has brought to the growers about 81. :
800, 900.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Rev. DR.. Bruce, of Glasgow, who recently
arrived in this country, is the most famous
theologian of the Presbyterian denomina-
tion in Scotland. He is the foremost leader
of what is.known as the progressive school.
or the ''school of the higher criticism"
Yet. although he is a more radical critic
than Rev. DR.. Briggs, he continues to hold
his chair in Glasgow as professor of New
Testament exegesis in the Free Church Col
lege. the great Presbyterian institution
for the training Of ministers.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

A small grocery store in East Ninety
second street, New York. has sign ort
which reads: "5pounds of hgh-class sugar
given away with every pound of high class
oO-cent tea. Also 4 sugar bowl with 2
pounds OF tea"
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Bicycle riders in sedalia. No. are COM
PEELED by Eew ordinance to carry red
lamps on thier bicycles at nights No
other color satisfies the law.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

In Bridgeport, Conn, they now have an
ordinance requiring the use OF lamps on
bicycles at night. wheelmen have tried
TO persuade themselves that it is joke.
AS they are promptly arrested, they do not
think it is very funny now.
The evening times., 1895-08-24

Louise Imogen Quincy and Miss Alice
Bro wD have Started together for a walking
trip thnsugh England. Miss Quincy is the
weli-kpown critic and postmistress. and
Miss Bro wn has books to her credit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
S6telenoe elmBcn.

Gin entItellenSes 2etben, bds ipeber
bic reselmGBigfte S0rpereutpidlung,
nod bic Ib0nite 8eiibtsbiloung gang
iiberIeben madt! @3ie man4e Shrdne
peint bic Wtuttsr iiber oas llnsliid bes
biibI6en, bliibenSen &inoss, bas
i6ielt! limb bod bat iie in bielen
5Gllen bas 2siosn ie!bIt peri9ulbet,
inoem iis, un6elebrt uno ungepdrnt,
perIGumte, mas CUR ridtigen gnfipids
lung Der gtusenItelluna nDtbig mar:
es 1T bic rihtigs StelIuns bes &inOsra
bett6ens gum 2idte. Sm eriten finb<
liden 2ll.er iinb bic Iugcn nod niat
aeiibt suTdmmsnSuurbeiten, D. +. ii4
Itets suglei9 nua reAts uno lints,
pben uno unten, innen uno auBen 81
breben. @ieImsbr mu6t ieoes gluse
i'm 9lniange feline Srebung Siemli9
unabbGnsig pom anberen gluge. Wenn
nun bic @iege bsg Ginbss 10 iteht, baB
lie nur bon elmer Seite 2itt erhdlt,
uno meiItens nod reht bellies 2iht. 10
bat bds 8ino mad benz 2itbte nit Dem
einen g(ug. MIR cine gerinse Orebung
su MAIDEN, nit benz anOeren basesen
e:ne I'M 10 sr0bsrs. 0a nun ale
&irScr gsrns nah BEN 2ifte iddusn,
10 bitbst Iith, ipenn bic Wiege ben uns
aeei0nsten, bon elmer Seite beleutses
ten Ytab IGngere 3eit bsbda, oauerne
cine un9le:d,. Sicluns Der glusenare
aus: has 8iro itislt. Sn DieIsn
5dllen rpertpGft" Der Sfe5!er Bel re4tz
seitig einge9oltsm Ratte unO befen
gefo!gung; oft bringt cine Operation
in Ipdteren Syabrsn SiIfe; oft aber
b!ei6t Der 6ebter in mebr ooer penissr
bo6em @ruoe undbf.qbar. Oarllm
ipllen aIle Miittsr bes &inoes gett6sn
10 iteGen, SaB es bus 2iat bon bsiben
Seiten in gerthter 8eiIe betommt,
a.Io an beTten nit BEN 8opfenoe na9
benz Eeniter gu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
Sic ellie mns oer wsono itrabi.
Bon gars gopn b. gbirt.

Der Monb bGnst in bic oiifN Ra4t
Rebt iilbertldr berein,
limb fenbet feiner Strablen praat
Dem Strome uno benz SaiR.
limb Hugs in bic erI6IoFne 8ruit
Sdptnst ii6 Der Ieidte Strubl,
a1nS fdmiegt iih an in iepger 2uft.
alnb tiibt tie tduienomal.
Va ri8tet iia aus fiiB.m Sraum
Die ellie itiq empor,
limb DfTnet hires &el6es Raum,
limb IGbt ben Duff berppr.
sic d6er idlisbt srfrsut iih f9neu,
limb bGlt ben 8ublen feft,
Ser, in Der belIsn sipiefa9 bell,
Bon ibr iih tpiegen lGBt.
llnb moraens, penn bic S9Gf fer;n
Die tbau'se ellie pfliidt,
limb lie nit frommem SinSeriinrt
gln ibrsn 8uIen briidi:
9a pirb, tpsRn iih Der &el9 ers
iflRBt.
sssbr fpunbsrbar su Wutb,
llnb un6stdnnte SebnIu9t flisbt
Dur9 ibr erslii9tss 8lut.
alnb ieufssnb part Tie bur4 bas
Sbal
ssn ieber lausn Ruat -
Sast. bat bus tppbI Der WunSewItrdbl
Sm 2ilisntel6 gematt2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
pas eeoer in Der Gonfeftion.


sSn bsm ShauTeniter zines Der eriten
8erliner Odmenepnfections< <@eiddftt
mar iiingIt elm Oam.nsSadst auss.-
ite[It, bas bic 9ufmsrtIamtsit Der Pafs
ianten, aud Der mdnnliden, in bsioH>
bsrem Mabs in 4niprua nabm. SIN
sSorm unb S6nitt untsri9ieb ss fi9
nidht tpeisntlid bon ben fir bic Mobe
bes nG9itsn SerbItes unb Winters feits
geIsbtsn Wlobsllen, aber es mics cine
gang nsus gigenart auf, bic inn bic
gea6tung .ipeitsitsr &reiIe" ftsrt.
9us neus 0amsnsSadet trus ndmli9
sinsn psritablsu GsOsrbsiaB, uub bic
8srsisrungen, nit benen Sruit nno
gals rei6li9 geI4miidt iinb. beitans
ben ebenfaus aus sartem, ipeihsn ae@
Der.
8el9 sinsn Bid in bic 3utunft ers
Offnet oieie 8srlpenouns bes Ssosrs
bsi Der Spilstts
Sn Der Sbat lit bic Ginfiibrung beg
2eoers in bic gonfection Elm S4ritt
bon 70 auBerorbentli6er 8eoeutung.
bab ii9 Die 5olgen nod gar nidt abs
Te1sn laiIen. Sdon i'm leBten Sabre
lam es su tleinsn, idiihtsrnsn glnfdns
gen: man perIab bic 9iite nit leoernen
ginfaTunsen. DAB bic SOes Intlang
fanb, srgi6t ii4 aus benz koerbsisbtsn
Mobsa>S Sadet, unb tpsnn. bic tiibuen
Reusrer nitht auf balbsm Wsge itebsn
blsib.n, 10 biirits uns bic tommsnSe
SdiIon nod man9e ueberrai9ung
brineen. 5at bann erit einmal oas
2eosr in Der DameucOnfsction fsitsn
Sub gefaBt, 10 tann Ii9 bic 9srrsns
Sdneioerei Der neuen Ri9tung nidt
lan9e perI9liebsn, suuul bic mGnnline
@epanbuna fir bic @erpenbung oss
2sbsrs nod ipeit seeisnstsr erihsint
als bic ipsiblihe.
9lud bic 2itsrdtur tpirb iia redt>
seitia nit Der neusn Moosridtung psrs
traut MAIDEN miiFsn. rSrGulein Gubs
mina ia6 in ibrem tndpp anl9lttBeilz
ben cSddden BON sdt.m Sdffianlessr
aIlerliebit aus" - Ober: Der blinbe
@eiaer erriet6 bic NGbe Der Srdfin
aug BEN siaenartissn parfiim, Oas ihr
cSuat.niddet ausitrOmte." = wQBie
ian9e 6att. bic arms NG6srin barbsn
uno iparsn miiHsn, I'M bic 5ipsi 3is>
genfelIs anIdaffsn gu tOnnen, bio ibre
funItfertige Sanb nun Su einem Bin<
termdntel6en perarbeitete." Solhsn
| unb dbnli4en Stellen tpirb man in
ben neuen bsletriItiI9en gri9einunssn
| bss ndhItsn SSa6rss bedesnen, unb noh
ii6erraIdenber pirb bic glusbeuts isiH,
bt. uns bic 2brit barbistet. Wie s.~
fiiblpon lam in 3utunft Der perltsbte;
po.t vpom 2ebsr sishn":
3par elm Sadet nit 2ebertbsilen
llmIpannet Dsinsn surtsn 2eib;
Soh niGt ppr Imors fleinen Pfsilsn
S6iiBt iold Elm Pun5sr, boIoss @sib.-
Sd peiB gu gut, ouB bisies itrdITe.
&albfel Elm ipsi9ss SsrS umldltngt
syn bas @ott 2lmors feline Wdffe
nit Itartem Wiberbaten oringt!
limb p.lth neues Selo bietet iih berls
ienid.n S6riftitsllsrn bar, bic auf
,inen padenben Sitel 8srtb lssen!
nDie Dame in &alblsber" gum 8sis
Ipi.l 1T Elm Sit,I, Der iid sefpiB 9orsT
Idbt.
MAS ab.r iag.n bic &leiberItofTs5az
| britanten su Der neueiten 2aune Der
@Dttin Mobe9 Saben Sic i6on bas
| ran geba9t, DaB ibrs GriItsn5 gsraSesu
| beorpbt iIt2 Werben Iis bic Sadie ruz
big ibrsn Sang seben lafen pbsr bic
Siife oss Staates unrufsn, bamit er
bsmmsnb uno orbnsnb in bic SrrgdRse
Der MoOe eingrsife9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23

Sdnsuirt 6. Sante: ltnb
fper iino bic beiben ilrn9en Geute, nit
pelhen Su Did 10 drge!egentlih uns
terbielieIt2 = gi9te: Odriiber forge
Did uitt. 60 piel ih aus ibren @es
fprG9sn entnebmen tonnte, lit Der Cine
itcinrei9 unb Der dubere ein pbdnomes
ndltr Oi9ter! = Sante: go = bas
tpGrel Wus buben iie benn gefagt.
ipsrn man fragen bdrf9 - Hi9te:
3, Der Cine nannte ben Qnoern einen
eupitalen Menid. unb iener nunnte
ibn barduf einen elaiiiI9en &erl!
4u! I.: Ou, mein Doctor
bat meinen grm brilliant turirt. = g.:
9ein Wunber - Der III ia uu9 ar<
menarst!
Die SauptTade. DIANA.
Oh milf alio nidt, bab ih mid NIT
Better Sdns berlobe2 = Rein, meir
&inb. - Metn 9ott, dber mas folIen
mir BERN ba nit ben @erlobuusstdrten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23

- umi6rieben 9rautoater
Gebr bGblid): De.te BON msiusn
5Dttern pollen sic esnn beirathen,
iunoer mann, ih babe feds, urb biz
Mitgift 1T na1 ibrsr duBeren GrIdeis
nurg normirt, bic hiBii1te 6stommi
bic gr6Bte Summe. : Sepsrber: Sa,
i4 mG6te germ bic baben, Die S6ner
an GbulitItsn iielt!
- Sn Miinthen. IsrsmSer;
6d6rsn Sic MID alIo Sipei Stunbsr
in Der Stabt lumber. Se;scn Sic mir
ale Ss6enspiirbiateiten, gEo baan
fa6ren Sic suieBt gum - =
OroIItentutIfsr: gfo, bps 6raufena
aar niht erIt Su fusen, / po;s ihon,
gum 6of5rdu1aus!
- Der ltrter I fieo. @da
fir Elm llnterI4;eb 1T spiIdsn eiatm
lieutenant, einsm 9iirger, uro eirsm
S!uoenten in Der 9neipe? - Der
0ieutenant sabtt. Der 8iirger be5ablt,
Der STUDENT besublt n:ht.
Seitrafts 9roBipre6 6 es
rel. n6Or', Rpbert, isBt riiiisn mir
dbsr osb'n. :. Sas Soup.r ipurtst aui
uns!" = .2lb,r DsibsrI, i'd bub' ia
hi. Wurit bier BEL mir!"
SIM soplogifhen Gar
ten. Soloat (por sinem Rbinoceros);
.. .Dus alip 1T bas Sbisr, bon osm
uus Der SeIopsb.l f4un 10 pisl srsdbIi
bat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23

Reugterig. gtmme emit
benz Neugeborenen in's 3immer tree
tenb): Sier, Serr profeHor! = 9roz
fehor (Osm ihon sipei Mal 3pilinge
bei6eert iporOen finb): gfa, DieDiel
Iino's benn bissmaI, 5rau Miiller9
Repan9e. Serr: nWsin
s5rGuIein, barf i9 Sbnen msinen
Grm anbieten9" = Srdulein: ~gerne,
,ptnn i'd mid nit meiusr 9aub res
panbiren BARI"
The evening world., 1895-05-09
BROOKLYN.
DEPUTIES IN DISGRACE.
DiGRnrt and Lewis Bounced for
Letting Robter johnson Escape.

United States Marshal Henry l. Hay
den. Of Brooklyn. deposed from office
Chief Deputy James Biggart and his as
sistant, George l.. Lewis. this morning.
They are held responsible for the escape
Of Charles Johnson. the post-ofiice bur-
glar.
Johnson made his escape early yester-
day morning while on a train with the
two deputies at Salamanca. y. Y. He
was being taken to Fort Smith. Ark,
whore he was to stand trial for burglary
on the Eureka post-ofiice.
Deputy B.ggart made the following
statement this morning to Marshal Hay
den:
johnson escaped because we disobcyed
orders. Instead OF having him hand
cuned to one OF us during the trip We
chained him to the lower berth in the
rear compartment OF the car.
Lewis was lying in the upper berth.
He says he saw johnson iive minutes
before the escape. l sat opposite John
son. but fell asleep. SO did Lewis. While
We were asleep he made his escape. We
held the train at Salamanca fifteen min
utes while the conductor and hralsemen
aided us In search FOR the missing man.
] then wired - the different cities near
by, Offering personal reward OF $500 for
Johnsons capture. We walked back
twelve miles on the track and saw the
body OF man who was killed by our
train. We thought II might be johnson,
but II was only tramp"
Johnson very keenly The Government
to-day offered reward OF sl,tOO for
Johnsons capture. Marshal Hayden re-
fuses TO make any further statement.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
YOOYZSUS GOES FREE.
brides Charges Against the
Priest Dismissed in Court.

The Rev. Father Matthias Yodyzsus,
pastor OF the North Tenth Street
Lithuanian Church. appeared In the Lee
Avenue Police Court. Williamsburg. TO-
day In answer to the summons issued
yesterday on the complaint Of Constanza
Zoraowosky and Joseph Ruashatsky. OF
81 Montgomery street.
The priest denied emphatically that
he had been In any way familiar with
the woman. and he simply laughed at
the idea that he had drawn a revolver
IN the wedding party. as they allege.
He said he had received $40 to marry
the couple, and that the marriage had
been set down for next Sunday morn
ing In his church. He had proclaimed
the banns once. and would proclaim
them again tomorrow.
heard that Justice Goetting had mar
ried the couple yesterday afternoon, but
said that made no difference with him,
as he was ready to stand by his con-
tract. and therefore would insist upon
keeping the SO marriage fee.
Deputy Sheriff Winter who served
the summons on the priest says he
was told that the clergyman was not
at home. hut that he forced his way
into the house and found him in a
closet on the top floor OF the house.
Justice Goetting dismissed the sum-
mons after the priests explanation.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
THINKS 1T IS MAGGIE CLARK.
Young Woman Found in the East
River Partially Identified.

The body OF the young girl taken from
the East River at the foot OF Ninety
fourth street by the police OF the East
Eighty-eighth street station yesterday
was partly identified this morning as
that OF Maggie Clark. nineteen years
old. who mysteriously disappeared from
her home. $40 East One Hundred and
Twentieth street. three months ago Her
brother Frank died Aug. "a last. and a
receipted bill for the funeral expenses
was found in her clothing.
A young man who s'aid he was John
NJ. Clark, of lSf Second avenue, called
at the Morgue and said he believed the
body was that of his sister. lie recog-
nized the girls cloak, but her features
are unrecognizable. Later he told the
undertaken that he would ask the Cor
oner to hold an autopsy to see whether
his sister died as the result of violence
He does not think she committed sui
eide.
Maggie Clark was a very pretty girl
and enjoyed an excellent reputation. She
was at home most If the time, and was
not known to have been infatuated with
any one.
At the address which the brother gave
there Is a vacant lot
The evening world., 1895-05-09
AS JESSIE JAMES WAS KILLED
So Were Outlaws "Dynnmite Dick''
Pierce and NewcOmb slain.

GUTHRIE. Okla. May 9-Newcomb.
alias Bitter Creek" and Pierce. alias
Dynamite Dick" leaders of the des-
perate Dalton-Doolin gang Of outlaws
who were killed last week. were be-
trayed by supposed friends. entrapped
into the latter's home and cowardly
murdered while they slept under their
The killing. according to stories Of
neighbors brought in from ingalls,. was
done by the Dunns, who had been prom
ised large rewards by the deputies,
who claimed later to have made the
capture OF the famous outlaws. The
outlaws friends have sworn vengeance.
and the Dunn family are arming them
selves.
The killing Is on a par with the assas-
sination by the Ford boys of Jesse
James. The Dunns were in ingalls, on
the afternoon Of the killing and went
home with large amount of beer and
whiskey. 1t had been arranged to have
Sail Niles. a sweetheart of Dynamite
Dick" and the two outlaws meet at the
Dunn house that night. BY midnight
the outlaws were badly under the in
fuence Of liquor and shortly afterwards
went to sleep heavily armed.
While in this condition. 1t Ia asserted.
the Dunn. perforated them with Win
chester balls and buckshot. The Dunns
are lying low. Their house Is an ar
senal. and they gave evidence of the
expectance of raid on them any night,
as Newcomb and Pierce had many
friends In that country.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
AYMAR PLEADS GUILTY.



Samuel E. Aymar. the self-c onfessed
defaulting bookkeeper Of the National
Shoe and Leather Bank, against whom
an indictment for embczzling s2O.O 600 was
filed In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday. was arraigned to plead
before Judge Benedict to-day.
The discovery OF Aymar's dishonesty
by the bank officials was due to a vol
untary confession. He has been In Lud-
low Street Jai! since. and 1t Is under
stood Is anxious to be sentenced and
have the suspense over with.
Before the opening OF Court to-day
Lawyer Angel told an Evening World"
reporter that he understood. although
he had not verified the report. that n
second Indictment had been found
against Aymar. on a charge Of altering
his books. which. under the law. Is a
form Of forgery.
Later It was learned that only one in
dictment had been found against
At 1l.l5 o'clock Aymar was called be-
fore Judge Benedict The clerk read the
Indictment charging him with altering
the books OF the National Shoe and
Leather Bank and asked II he was
guilty.
Lawyer Frank w. Angel. who stood
Guilty" and Avmar bowed his head.
He was rcmanded for sentence.
Lawyer Angel said he would try and
have AEmsr sent to the hinss Ts1 G1nny
and his wife and children might see
him occasionally.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
PURITAN CLUB A RECRUIT.
II. Members Decide to Join the In
deueudcnt County nnizntiOn.

Its Members Decide 10 JOIN the sh-
dependcnt County Organization.
As a result Of the efforts OF Messrs.
Ernest Harvier and Charles Steckler. OF
the Independent County Organization.
the Puritan Club. one of the most influ-
entail clubs in the Twentieth Assembly
District. at a meeting held at 3l9 East
Seventy-second street, last night unani-
mously resolved TO join the Independent
County Organization. DIR. l.. l.. Metz
ger was elected as executive member OF
the district to the Independent County
Organization.
The Puritan Club was formed after
last election. It's charter members and
organizers having been the district cap
tains ana watchers Of the Good Govern
ment Club NJ and the German-American
Reform Union of the Twentieth Assembly
District The officers Of the Club are:
President, DIR. l.. l.. Metzger; Vice
President. Otto II. Keimling; Treasurer,
Or. ]. Godlust; Recording and Core
spending Secretary, Julius Goldsmith;
Financial Secretary. M Hirschman'
Sergeant-at-Arms. o. Weischaar.
The Club numbers among Its members
business men OF high standing.
Its President DR.. l.. l.. Metzger, Is
well-known physician In the district and
has shown great ability as an organizer.
The membership list shows over 1JO good
standing members.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
STRUCK BY TWO HURRICANES
American bark PnctOIua Expert
cnrcd nm ENrntrul Voyage.

The American bark Pactolus arrived in
port this morning from Singapore. after
an .ventful voyage Of ll3 days.
capt Watts reports that Jan. %. in
lat l2.l3 south. long. 100 east. the vessel
experienced hurricane. beginning at
northeast and going all round the
compass The wind blew with terrific
fury for over ,wcve hours. when 1t
gytlnl'N subs.lel into a fresh gale.
During the height OF the hurricane,
Ia" for"topGalIantmast was carried
away With all attached. and also the
upper and lower foretopsa!lyards and
mHlut uS SalmaSt.
The 19tH, Ia lat. H,lS south, long. 20 :,
East. the NCssc. encountered another
severe hurrican" from the same direction
as the previoas one. Without any warn
lnE. 4 tremendous sea or tidal wave
broke over the ships bows, sweeping
everything before II, ana washing the
decks tote ana aft II stove IN the
snps bows, carried away all the boats,
stove tn. forward house and washed
every th!ns c.ean out NJ tho galley, eN-
crv',ng tho stove ami cook. and DID
other damage about the decks
The pacto.us brings valuable cargo
Aui !s cons .sned to Flint & Co. OF this
city.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
s1R0NG's VETO RESPECTED.
Assembly Refuses to Repass the
ST. Johns Park Bill.
Republicans Grateful for His Ap.
proval Of Bi. nship.


ALBANY. May 0.-To show Mayor
Strong how grateful they are for his
| approval Of tn. Pi-pnrtisan bill, Assem-
blymen to-day refused to pass over his
! veto the St. Johns Park bill. This bill
was shot through the senate the day
! after tn. Mayor had vetoed II.
II probably would nave passed the As
sembiy too Y hc had not signed the BIZ
Partisan bill
speaker Fish was the man that did Il.
lie made no effort 20 conceal his reason
for doins 80. but said bluniiy thai tue
kepuh,lican members ,n should o be very
yesterday, because II would do more to
cement and unity the party In the state
:han anything else he had ever done.
Now That he has shown us that he
is friendly TO our interests" said tne
Speaker. who LETT his chair TO mix in
the row oyer the bin. we should give
II hoy. his veto will be respected
and believe | reflect the wishes OF the
movement in doing So"
Tho Speaker was assisted in whipping
his followers into line by ex-Speaker
Malby. Leader Ainsworth and Reform
Leader Pavey, and the spectacle was
presented for the first time this session
Of a solid Republican front.
The Democrats and some OF the Kings
County Republicans. still sore from the
effects Of the Governors veto OF the
Charities biil, voted TO pass the Dill
over the Mayors veto. and Tammany
Leader Foley congratulated the Kepubli-
cans on the restoration OF harmony be-
tween the machine and the Mayor.
The Mayors veto was sustained by
vote Of ~ to 27
The bill sought to relieve the eur>
rounding property Owners OF one-half
Of the expense Of Improving ST. Johns
Park. and compel the city to bear the
entire expense
The Trinity Church corporation would
have been greatly benefited by the bill.
as II owns most OF the surrounding
prOpprty
The evening world., 1895-05-09
JUSTICES WILL FIGHT.
Tcrt Case I" he Made in tue M"w-
istrntes Biil.
Especial to The Evening woridl

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
ALBANY. May s-One of the first
communica lions Speaker Fisk examined
to-day was from Mayor Strong, and
contained the Police Magistrates bill
with the words accepted by the city"
stamped across the face Of II. There
was no message Of any sort with 1t.
and Speaker Fish Immediately sent 1t to
Gov. Morton. who will undoubtedly sign
!, before The end Q: the week.
Police Justice iSiward Hogan, who.
with the other Justices, will be lcgis-
lated otit .: cf!ice. WAS at the capital
watching he progress OF the bill. He
explained :his morning the reason why
thore was no opposition to 1t a, the hear
iag In the Mayors Office yesterday.
"Ooposiuon now would not 60 any
good said he. 'ani we realize that our
only chance OF defeating II is in the
c.Nirte.
We will make n test case OF the Law
when we are removed and the first man
= appointed to take one OF our places.
The law Is clearly unconstitutional, and
we will try TO have Il 50 declared"
Ono Of the present Justices is almost
certain to be Teappointed: This is JUS
tice J. NJ. Deuel.. All the Republican
hssentblymen have sent petition to
the Mayor asking he retention, and
as Mayor Strong himself appointed
Deucl !; Is probable that he Will con-
tinue in his present duties.