davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
LOCtL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The sheriff yesterday took charge OF the store Vi
NJ b. a. +. A. Marks woollen commission "e'cn"''''
AT Nos l2l and i23 Franklin-st.. on an ht'ach"e"'
for $3.50 obtained by Bumenstiel AZ hirsc"' io'
William Tinkham & Co. OF Rhode Island. on the
ground that the firm had disposed OF ther property
with intent TO defraud creditors. NO STOCK was
found 4, the store all Of 1t having been removed
last week Tn. liabilities are al least so'"" WV"
M ossets in sight Bumenstie & lrsch said yes
tor1, that they represented claims for $4,000. and
ana, making an inyestgation OF the firms affairs
had discovered that they had purchased large guam
lilies OF goods on credit In February, ana hsd I'M
mctiatey sent the goods to an auction house 10 De
sold so an to get ready cash. Woollens when the
debtors bought at w cents yard on circuit were
sold at auction for SO cents. They are the sons OF
Heniarnin Marks who went through bankruptcy In
1919 and assigned again In 1871
Milton h. Guterman. assignee OF Il. Siedenberg,
stlefel & Co. cigar manufacturers. at No l.oz,
Avenue A. filed schedules yesterday showing direct
liabilities s26, Os OF which S22546" are unsecured
contingent liabilities s2i2.s32 as indorsers on notes
discounted by banks: nominal assets. sSitsis ac'ua
assets y,t3it applicable to payment OF the I'M
secured liabilities. Tobacco OF loiiai Na'ic' ~,
co. actual value. s3.S2 Is pledged 10 secure uep's
Schedules OF william d. Wheelwright Co. lum-
Der merchants. OF No. " Wall-st, win branches :
at Fernandina tn ana run ms Sl AIS n whch
yGOss secured. contingent iiapiiiues, |s-.o,o'
additional on acceptances ana notes no'nai s,
slS.Wl. actual assets. $SS' Inc "ssc'S 'o"'''' Va
lumber and accounts here. . g., H..
Levi Spicgeibcrg n sons. creditors or Guy Haas
who lived al No p West One hundred and second
~ and Manufactured cloaks at Woodbine. n. j..
yesterday obtained IN order In the supreme court
permitting them 10 post "A summons on ms uoor
and send one there by mall AS they were unaDle 10
find him II was alleged that he had been absent
from his home for the last i've weeks, ana MS place
OF sojourn could not be learned several credltors
Obtained attachments against Mr.. Haas month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
SOON TO BE TWENTY FIVE YEARS OLD.

DECLARATIONS OF THE YOUNG WOMENS CHRIS
T1,N ASSOCIATION TO CELEBRATE ITS
SILVER MISUNDERSTANDING TIE
SPEAKERS WILL BE.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Young Wom-
ens Christian Association held yesterday morn
ing in the paror OF the Association Building. NO.
East Ffteenth-st. 1t of special Importance
IN tho members because 1t the last meeting be-
fore the silver anniversary Of the association which
ia % no celebrated on the evening OF March l6. at
Carnegie Hall Preceding the discussion Of this
ments for the month OF February The cooking and
needlework classes were announced as peihg III u
most aourishing condition and the work Of the
women who do dressmaking at the association
rooms # was said. had been well patronzed over
three hundred women have occupied rooms at the
Margaret Louise Home during the month.
concerning the coming silver anniversary. MIS-
Clarence +. Beebe. who presided at the meeting
aid that IL celebrated the completion or twenty
Ave wears successful work of women Tor women
She mentioned that 1t was desired 10 raise Iarse
sum 10 all the association IN enarging Its present
usefulness. and suggested that the anniversary
would afford a good opportunity for voluntary con-
tributions II would be rather appropriate. she
added that these should De In silver
II is expected by the members that Carnegie
Hall will be crowded on the occasion Tor whicn 80
many preparations have been made Hamilton w.
Mabe will preside and long list OF speakers
has been secured Among them Will be Chauncey
NJ Depew the Rev. DIR. John Hall and the Rev.
DR. Henry A. Stimson. All Of the women's or
Plantations In the city Will be represented on the
platform Mrs. william Tod lielmuth. Mrs Mary
lowe Dickinson Miss Adele NJ. Fie.de, Mrs. n. A.
Prentss and Miss Grace Dodge are some OF those
whose names are given. Music during the evening
will be furnished by the 18th Regiment Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
LOOKING FOR HIS BONDS.

A BROKERS' AGENT DIsPosEs OF AN ALLOTMENT
ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT AND SUIT FOLLOWS.
The first suit involving the new issue Of 800 1900
4 ner cent Government bonds was begun before JUS
t,ce NacI>ean in Part OF the Special Term OF the
supreme Court yesterday morning. the SUIT was
,rnuoht nv Henry NJ Mcdonald. broker to enjoin
the Security Trust Company. OF Rochester ~ l.,
tho Chemical National Bank Of New-York. and
n par,e,s a broker of Rochester from dispos-
49,, -, s,oo mn worth OF the new issue OF bonds. Nc
Tora,d was represented by Hoadly, Lauterbach q
Johnson.
When the Treasury authorized 10 give OPP
tions Mcdonald employed Allen H. SheHer 10 pro-
cure 400 900 for him. Shelter was to get sJ'o as
commission He received the option in due FORM
hut Mcdonald looked for him in vain. Detectives
were employed TO locate Shelter and the papers
which he had received from the Treasury.
II was discovered, II is alleged. that Shener mad
s,,emnted 10 sell realizing that the papers were
worth to him a great deal more thah vow i'e su"
seouen,lv found purchaser in Bartels, who, 1t Is
h.,,.v.d acted for the Security Trust Company.
Tho comnanv (, IL said paid g. 100 for the option.
and deposted II with the Chemical National Bank
When The 20 per cent call was made the Dahk pau
s2 900 in gold the bonds 10 the ILeasue "a no
live In Jersey City, does not figure in tne SUIT
Mr. Yeamans counsel for the o euu,isS ,hnv
now stand between Bartels. his client ana the
Chemical National Bank were mace peIore .'e ~
junction suit was begun; ahi and Shelter
He therefore wanted the matter dismissed lne
plaintiffs attorney displayed crcuar ,et,eo
about by McDonald warning dealers 10 nave "''''"'
to do with the Shelter option 49, ,..o, ,o,h,ng NJ,
The defendants assert that they Knew morning cd
this circular Additional afidayits Were cesf J,s
tice MacLean let the hearing of additional evidence
go over until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
4 scOTCH PHYSICIAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Dr. Charles Brown. of Edinburgh. Scotland, ar
rived in New-York on Sunday on the steamship
I,mbrla. from Liverpool. and took room al the
Huffman House. lie arose yesterday morning al
o'clock and took bath He then returned 10
his room. rang for waiter and ordered glass OF
brandy When the callboy returned with the
brandy he found the door shut No answers were
returned to his knocking, and he opened the door
% sna DR. Brown lying the floor. unconscious
mr. Nash. assistant physician OF the hotel. was
s,,mfnoned Immediately. ana ne saih tna' III
The police Of the West Thireth.st station were
=, ~ "a and summoned the Coroner. An inquest
iii hs held 1t Is believed that heart failure was
the death From pxpsri ba Gu hs frends
iy1. o. IA 4 Ajax Place. Brophys Ferry, Edin-
bursk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
NEW PROFESSORS AT COLUMBIA.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE TRUsTEEs-GREEK MADE
OPTIONAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE TRUSTEEs-GREEK MADE
OPTIONAL.
The monthly meeting Of the trustees Of Columbia
College which was held yesterday in the Hamilton
Hal. was Of the most important OF the regular
gatherings Of the trustees In long time In addl-
ton to the appointments TO two vacant professor
ships, action taken upon the new curriculum
for the college which was adopted by the faculty
az the January meeting There were present yes
terday President Seth Low the Rev. DR. Morgan
DIX s. T. Nash. Cornelius Vanderbilt. George L.
Rves. DR. William ii. Draper the Rev Dr. NJ X
Vincent, John Is. Pine. DIR. Ii. Wheeiock, II. II.
Cammann, William b. Lathrop, jr., and Lenox
Smith
Professor Calvin Thomas was selected TO succeed
Professor Boyesen In the department OF Germanic
language and literature Professor Thomas re-
celved the bachelor degree from the University OF
Michigan in 1873, at the age OF twenty. During the
next four years he taught Greek In the High Schooi
at Grand Rapids Mich. The academic year lS'7-'s
he spent In Lelpsic Germany. Upon his return In
1873 he was appointed instructor in modern Ian
g,iages at the University OF Michigan although In
reality he taught German with Sanskrit as an ex-
ira In 1851 he promoted to an assistant pro
fessorship IN German ana Saiskr arc II, md III ,er
AZURE Mr.. Thomas is at present In eimar Ger
many wCrkng on an edpn contain @, taH cons9erabe
amount OF original material. He has recently been
elected. during his absence. president OF the Modern
The resignation of Professor Henry r staronck.
of the Law school, who has been III for nearly
wear was accepted and Professor Henry W. Harden
was appointed In his place. Professor Hardon was
from 1885 until ,ast fall actively engaged IN tne
practice of law in this city. In connection with the
firm OF Evarts, Choate x Beamar Last raj! ne ac-
cepted a professorshp OF law at cornell MI
HARDEN was graduated from Harvard College IN
lss2 and received the degree OF LII: H. cum laude
nom the same institution in 1855. BY vote OF the
law faculty he represented the school at the COM
mencemeni of 1885 as the Law School orator a.,
The details of the new curriculum were then DIS
cussed and eventually adopted. The scheme which
will go effect on July ]. 1891 contemporaries; ID
effect the bera.izing and extension OF the college
courses Probably the most essential departure Is
that the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts Will be OBTAIN
able nv the substitution OF other studies for Greek
In fact the only question OF educational policy IN.
volved hv the new curriculum IL that the study OF
creek IS now made optional. instead OF imperative
az heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
THE MARCH GRAND JURY SWORN IN.
JUDGE NEwBURGER on UNJUsTIFIABTE COM
PLANTS

,r-ncE NEwBuRGER on UNJUsTIF1ABIE COM
PLANTS
Indigo Newburger IN Part OF the General Ses-
s,o,s ves,erday swore in the March Grand jury
In bis charge he said that IL was az important 10
tho interests Of the community that un)usunapic
comnaints be dismissed that indictments be
found where the evidence seemed to warrant con-
,,,o,,on lie declared that the time Of the courts
uas IN a great extent wasted in trying cases that
re,er should have been brought before them.
Vernon c. Brown broker of No % Beaver-st' IS
foreman of the Grand Jury. the other members OF
which as follows
Iindley NJ. Hoffman. treasurer. NO sH Broadway'
Henry f. Haw!ey, importer. No. "a Wall-st: Daniel
!, Uawkshurst clerk. No s2 Frankln-st John
Stewart drygoods. No. IS West Twenty-third-st:
Iobn w Aiken, drygoods. No. S3 Broadway Eze-
KEEL c. NJ Rand expert, No. u Broadway; David
L. ST John broker No. Il Broadway; John r.
Alexander. No rs West Thirty eighth-st.; John L.
Founele retired No. IS East Sixty eigh,h-st: Fred
erick H. Walker. builder. No. West Eighty, first
st.: John T.. Brooks. clothing. No. sYG broadway
Siemund Kohn coal. No. 32 East Sixty.third-st
Joseph H. Sacke. broker. No. 81 Cedar-si. Slas
Downing, importer. No $50 broadway; Morris
Hermann real estate. No. 30 Bond-st; Henry 3
hermann real estate. No 155 Broadway; Charles
I Henry banker, No As Exchange Place; Charles
y Ruxfon merchant, Produce Exchange; John d.
creenWald drygoods, No. 1850 Third-ave.; Charles
" French retired. No. " West Sixtieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
NR. FLECHTER'S TRIAL POSTPONED.

urs COUNSEL MAKES A VAIN EFFORT TO EXPF-
DITE THE CASE
4. C. Palmer. counsel for Victor = Fiechter' the
dealer I'm musical Instruments. AT No q Union
SQUARE. APPEARED before Judge Cowing In the
Court O, General Sessions yesterday and demanded
a speedy trial for Mr. F1echter on the indictment
charging him with having In his possession the
Siradivarius Violin which was stolen from the late
Professor Jean Bot He said that Assistant DIS
,rict-Attorney osborne had promised to Try me
case on March H. but now wanted 10 put tne case
over until April The delay was an injustice 70
his Client he declared as Mr.. Flcchters business
was being ruined while he was under charH'
which he could disprove when the case was Drought
10 trial - .,.ot,o,i.
and no wanted 10 secure the attendance OF wiz
ness from Germany Judge COwing put the case
over without liking date Tor the uIH|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
TO STUDY IMPROVED HOUSING.
CONFERENCE TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
TO CONSIDER PLANS FOR MAKING
RErrER THE HOMES OF THE POOR


The Improved Housing Conference called by the
Naw-york Association for Improving the Condition
of the Poor Will begin in the United Charities
pu,ldnp this evening r. Fulton Cutting. preti-
dent Of the association. will preside and explain:
..rhe Scope and Obtec. OF the Conference Pro-
lessor f r. L. Gould. who recently prepared the
eighth special report TO the Commissioner OF La
Dor will answer the practical question: VIII I'M
nroved Housing Pay?' This question he VIII dls-
cuss under these heads: "C) Experience shows that
,,nnroved housing almost universally brings nor
NAL commercial return when conducted with inns
end IN view. (2) Necessary conditions to De Cd
served In conducting improved house enterprises
IN How 10 house the artisan or well-to-do worhhS
man az How to house the poor laborer. w no"
O. house the shiftlese poor. the dissoute and the
homeless" Cornelius +. Dooty chairman OF inc
Executive Committee OF the industrial ooce''' wa
discuss Industrial Cooperation.
n,shop Potter will preside at the meeting 'o-mor
rov Al T. m when John Lloyd Thomas VIII Spar
on "Iodgng Houses" ex-Mayor Hewitt on ne
pIrkbeck Company and Small Propretorshp'
and Robert Treat Paine and others on My Suc-
cesses or Failures In Housing. A., 80 NOR
Mayor strong WIN W Felix AdleT EawaId Marshall
and kibert Shaw as the speakers on these toplcs,
The Moral Aspecas q tn aes and rerdencs Of
Transt Facilities in Their Relation TO the housing
rn'mnrrow and Thursday the delegates Will yis
some Of The municipal offices. the College anu I
versity Settlements two or three insiituto ,i
churches the Cooper Union. the Ihchs'tis i m.
Aanee sns fo of the Conference made
largely by the department OF dwenhss Oh va. hair
80 ZION of which Constant A. Andrews II CAhI.
So Associated with the members OF inns depat,,
ment are a large number al men anu tiiy IN M
interested in philanthropy "osn: Gones for the
form OF II which pro'ioeS "e''' ~
classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
MRS. ". TOD HELHUTH PRESIDENT.
REELECTED AS HEAD OF SOROsIS-OTTER
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR THE YEAR.


II an exceedingly deliberate method of choosing
officers insures the desirable selection Sorosls
ought to be better governed during the coming
year than IL has been before About one
hundred members Of that society assembled yes
terday i'm the banquet-room OF the Waldorf at
1879 a. m. and It just o'clock in the evening
when the result OF the annual election
nounccd. 1t Is declared by the voters that the
and the impression Is given that the rest OF the
time was chiefly consumed by the tellers, who
somewhat inexperienced in the matter OF counting
votes. These teers were Mrs. Annie Fuller. Mrs
a. \. Smith and Mrs. jeanette Leeper. There were
tickets In the field which fact perhaps accounts
for some Of the delay. Mrs. William Tod Helmuth
however. VINO has been president for the last year
headed both. and reelected.
The fun list OF those elected all the Offices In the
society is as follows: President Mrs. William Tod
Hcmuth: nrst vice president. Mrs. Homer l. o.
trom second vice-president. Mrs. r. Louise Demo
rest: third vce-president. Mrs. Margare, w Raven
NIL. chairman OF the executive committee Mrs.
Christina J. Hgiey: nrst member OF the executive
Mrs Mary n Newton; third member. Mrs. Eliza
beth Howard chills fourth member. Mrs. Gertrude
H. Tenney: recording secretary. Mrs. Florence de
cram Shaw. corresponding secretary Mrs. Emma
& Townsend assistant corresponding secretary,
Mrs Jessie l.OZler Payne: treasurer, Mrs. Sarah f.
Y0umans. assistant treasurer. Mrs. Katherine o.
director Mrs. Alice q. Demorest. chairman OF re-
ccpi!on committee. Mrs. Lydia X. Coffin literary
committee Mrs. lee c. Harvey: committee on art
Mrs Ad~yn Wesley Smith: commtte" the
drama Mrs sydney Rosenfeld. committee on phi
lanihropy Mrs Emily Warren Kocoling. committee
on science. Dr. Harrietie G. keatnge; committee
mlttee on house and home. Mrs. Alice May Scudder
committee on business women Mrs Ada NJ Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
SERVICES FOR ADOLF LADENBURS.

Memorial services were held yesterday afternooa
l.. ~. |,nurcb NJ the Ascension. Fifth-ave. and
Tsn,h-st for Adolf Ladenburg. who was lost ae
sea on February 20. The Protestant Episcopal SER
vice for the dead. including the commttal was
road by the Rev. Roland c. Smith. assisted By
the rector OF the church. the Rev. Percy g. Grant,
Mr.. Smith has been friend OF the widowed MIA
I,adenburg since her childhood.
There was a large attendance Of the social and
business friends Of the dead man, including dele
ations from the Knickerbocker. Union and Metro
Thalmann and Richard Limburger, his partners ~
the banking frm Of Adolf Ladenburg 4 Co.: nearly
Stock Exchange. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander stephens.
MI and Mrs. James Otis. d. F.. Appleton Eiishe
TAYLOR and Mrs. Burdette. The widow was pres.
emf. with her father and mother:
there was no address The choir sang the hymnS
ABIDE with Me-" Gracious Spirit Holy Ghost"
and 20 Paradise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

TWO WIFE MURDERERs TO BE EXECUTED IN TIL
WEEK BEGINNING APRIL -
Charles Pustalka. who was convicted last Friday
OF murder in the first degree. was yesterday sem
fenced by Justice Keogh. In the Criminal Branch
OF the Supreme Court 10 be executed some time
In the week beginning April 20.
Pus,aka was convicted Of killing his wife o.
August q at their home. No. 5l5 East Thirteentn'
St He cut her throat and then stabbed her twenty
six times. The murder committed In the pres
OF their daughter. Pauline, ten years o'u' WIZ
was a witness against her father:
Pustaka took his sentence quietly ana so" IL
what indifferently Sheriff Tamsen. VINO va ~ ~
court when sentence pronounced saIu W
would have the condemned man taken to sing oins
'Iomis y Herman. another wife-murderer con.
yicted a week ago. has also been condemned y
de in the week beginning April ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
HEARINGS BEFORE MAYOR STRONG.

Mayor Strong has sent back to Albany wiz, ''s
approval the several bills which were scheduieu i
public hearings before him yesterday. the nrst was
a technical one. relating to the New-YorK anu He"
Jersey Bridge Company.
Abram l. Miller. OF Westchester. appeared In ref
erence to the act providing for new reservoirs
dams and new aqueduct for the purpose OF III
creasng the water supply Of this city. Hitner'o
the fees TO witnesses have been paid by the Com
missoners. but the question as TO their iesany
having been questioned the amendment was mace I
to set things Alright No opposition developed agans
the amendment. The bill authorizing the supreme
Court to take charge Of the old records OF the de-
funct Superior and Common Pleas courts was also
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
GRANT INVALID.

Appellate Dvision-supreme Court Before Van Bruni.
fguT, o'sns At J, .. N q So i 10 ~ 10 "
Lean j.M9,i2a easnd%r called z, II
5cor gpegs at 1879 r. ~ paTe ma' yor
los $780, 81. iSS cf1rcd So s es 10 '
eaa rac. Ns' W. scd 1888 liz So. ~
G:.,ss 2 :. sent s.t from r Fart y for Trial Gear
renee J'auses 10 be sen, from Part " for trial clr.
sIpTemt sd Sas % 'efoe Beach
supreme Cour-speciai Term-iart vilI-Adjouned for
supreme courtmTral TermmPar l-n;tere rssed@aa.
o7oa 7iS5 calo eals. cii. 1880 557 7~i2 722s 900
@s'F'?s 5 s5 2ls' s1 siac P! ais.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-par, Iv-Befors sedg-
" Supreme Term na' ~ i ,
J.t'auses to be fent from Part III for
Supreme ColrtT Trial rcrm-Part vr-nefore Daily. j
csuss 10 be sch, from Part III for trial Case sled.
J sGls so2 ia2s U.s. . a;' ss w. 'Ss
3ola 2os5. aos7. 1853 ii5o. iIco. case unfinished.
Supreme Court-Tria Terr-Part VIu-Icfore Gle
gerch. J.causes to be sent from Part VII ai Case
supreme court-Trial rerm-Par IX-I,eforc Blschon
supreme court-Tra x-ilef1rc iiookstaver
su~"e to Ss fe4' o~ rn T for 1 for
supreme Appellate Adjourned for tn. term
surrosn,e'r Court -cha"ber.- neforr Fltzecrald s.
Motion calendar called 1890 "A. wis probate.
Carter. Philip u. VOORHEES,. Rosa Sfpeckl".
Alfred Brchett. at 1880 n. M Anthony Fisher. Mary
G. McGrnth. at III.
surrogare's Cour-Trlai Term Before Arnold. S..
Court opens 1890 a. No day calendar.
city Cour-Srecal Term-Iicfor. Van Wyck g. J.
Court opens at 10 a m. Motions AZ 1890 a, m.
CITY COurt-Tral Tefm-Iau I-IiefOre O'Dwyer. J.
Nos so4 3347 55i. ss?7's 1887 o32 oso $50 ~ ali5
4s6 l2f 1910 ga 4Z. 327 iOs. iGt 30 $40 iil.
49, 49, 54s 454 15s. 3oGj go 1854 Case unfinished
city Court-Tria Term-iar II-Iiefore schuchman. j.
O45 go. 1865 1895. ssJik $780, 1896
90 100 Gl3. 2lG o7o $50 iOl2 3ls $40 49, a. 2id 2a.
4s4 % 3.6. lss. 40i Az lh5. III. Clear.
city Court-Tral Term-pari IIi-iiefore Mccarthy J.
Nos lois COS Cal. GI2. SIS. IA g. G73 NJ. rs.
7i9 ia j75la. 60 Gs7 1870 sii. So 100 s63 ~ 1''
Case unfinished
City Cour-Tfial Term-part IV-IefOre fiizsimons j.
Short Nos. $500 27ii 2Ist. 1893 800 3SDl
as75 3siG 3sii 3s7s 3i73 3t70 33oI 3sis. ssi 3''G
$3.50 Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-03
ILIITERATE VOTERS MAY HAVE ASSIST
ANCE

A decision was handed down yesterday by Jus
tce Andrews in the Supreme Court denying the
application made by Isaac Klein for peremptory
writ of mandamus to compel the election inspectors
In the Thirtyfourth Election District OF the XNllth
Assembly District TO see that no election officals
or other persons enter the voting booths with
iiterate voters aid them In preparing their bal
lots 1t was alleged that at the last election there
nineteen illiterate voters in the district and
that two election inspectors entered the booths and
assisted them in preparing their ballots: special
election will be held to-day In the HVllth Assembly
District to elect a successor TO the late Patrick j.
Kerrigan. .
Wheeler II. Peckham appeared for Klein VINO. II
Justice Andrews says that what Klein asks is
that the Court will compel the inspectors 20 90
something but that It will restrain them from DONG
certain things which the statute expressly requires
them do