davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
g. berri9t u E.

Netp Orleans, 2a.. 30. Suli.
Sie Sbatia4e, OaB Der Nessr gbar,
lee tobt lit, f6eint cine quite Wirfuna
ausauiiben. Oie Menae berubist iit.
unb AUDI bic Neser fino fro6, bai
gbarlss feline Strafe erbielt. Dit
8eb0rben alauben niht, bob tpeiter.
9epalttbaten au fiir6te- firb. 81,
Polisei pirb pielfa9 eetobelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
ga tbbone perbaftet.
5abana, 80. suli.

Der friibere poftsS DIRECTOR bon GU
ba. SITES o. 9atbbone, tpurbe beute
auf pier Inflasen bin perbaftet. gine
Sapon tit. baB er anei YoitanpeiIunsen
bon ie $500 auf ii4 fslbit aos, obne ie
GriaB gu leliten; cine anbere lit, bab
er ieinen &uti6er unb 9Grtner NIT
0ffentli4en @eloern abl0bnte; cine
brittle 1T, oaB er unbere9tistsr @eiie
SageselOer aos.
Hatbbone nurbe unter $4,000
8irsidaft seftelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
9nr Beruf

o.: Set Sic perheiratbet iino,
baben Sic Sbr Seirathspermittelungsz
bureau aufaeaeben?"-8.: rSa. ieBt
tann id oas 9eiratben Niemano mebr
smpfeblen /! +"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
rem geptnen purDe, bat betnabe por
Insit ben BERTRAND berloren, Da Ct Elm
sleides SAidial befir9tet.
n 8 m il b {.
Cincinnati, g., 80. Suli.

SINlllllulls ~. on. .SulI.
Muber Stanbe ben Dor snei Sabren
erfolslen Sob ibrss 8aters gu ibers
pinoen uno bur9 anbauernbe &rdnts
li9teit our @er5neiflung setriebsn.
mo9ts bic "a Sabre alte Sable Sap'
per, in Miiamiton nObnbaft, ibrem Sc.
ben elm gnte, inbem Iie in ben Wtiami
5luB iprans. Die 2ebensmiDe pobn'
te nit ibrer SHUTTER unb ibren beioen
S9neitern suiammen. Oils bas MGos
den am 0onneritag Morsen nirsenba
au finbsn mar, tamsn ibrs QnSebOris
gen iofort gu Der lleberaeusung, BAT
lie ii4 elm 2eibs ansetban battle uni
Die geiammte Na9bari6aft purbe un'
btraiigli6 abgefu@t. S4liebli9 pur'
be cine SULPHUR enbedt, bic mad BEN
Miami Slug fiibrte. Sofort tpuros
i'm Stub naqseiu9t unb segen Qbsns
ipuroe lflieBli9 Die 2ei9e aud i'm
aefunben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
MINNESOTA HAUS.
John HOmmes
Sucb Sinberci,
ct. Gloio, 5. glpe., Der Soit=S fiee gesemiiber.

gtur bie alerbeite srbeit III niebrisen Yrei=
le 9~eliefert. @eihGitsbii6er fir Saufleute
mie 9eb9ers, Sa9ebiiher etc. politGnbi9 ees
~lieiert unb 3uirieoenbeit sarantirt.
Monatsbeite ein9ebunoeu unb alte @ebet=
mie Ioniise Sausbii6er wie neu 9emadt.
@erit fein altes mertbpoues Su6 CUR Seite.
%ionbern brinstS gu mir uno, wenn men ne.
bunben, nirb es fir Sud ben friibefen
@ertb baben.
~ @uitap 3immernann, friiber nit 6erp
metropolitan Serli6erln9s9eleul6aft, ifebfI
ieet in meinen Gieniten. SD
3O.ba Sobn GommeS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
garis. 80. Suli.

PQrts. 81. nSult.
DER Gonflitt apiiGen benz BARRIER
@emeinoerot6 uno Dem Yremier QSalz
bed Hpu0eau nimmt cine srnIte Sc
italt an. Sebt 1T iel6it BrdIiosnt 2ou>
bet in Die Atfaire binsinseausen porz
ben. neil er seopunaen mar, elmer
Geibe BON Der Slaot Yaris Dsranltuls
teten Seitli9feiten fsrnaubleiben, ba
bas NliniIterium niat ebenIaus einge=
laosn mar. Der 8rauh lit nGmli9,
baB Der YrGIioent ni9t pffi3ieQ an eli
ner Seitli5feit tbeilnelmen lam, penn
bas &Gbinett nit)t nit eingelaben lit.
Die Naturalization Gemeinberdthe
unb ibre Yreie iiab pittenb auf 2ouz
Bet, trobDem er in Der Sahe ni9t an<
bers tanpsIn tonnte. va feline Der b.iz
ben Yarteisn ~nadeeben min. 10 iteben
tpeitsre 0erpidsluueen bepor.
paris iteEt mod in 3ei6en Der 9ib:.
obppbl Stiirme geeen gnoe Der $50
de etpas Grlei9teruna braAten. Sn<
fplae bes beiben Wetters lit Die Sterz
berate enorm seitieaen, Defenders un@
ter cen aintern. 9ibi9ldss sreisnsn
ii9 in groBer 3abl unb bic 5oIpitdler
Enb bis auf's Nsubsrite bsiebt. tros<
benz 1900 5elobetten aufaeitsat muir
ben, Inn benz Nnbrung gu geniisen.
Yferbe frepirten infolae Der 6ibe mall
ienbaft; bic Strabenbabnz @eieaihafz
ten a[ein psrlorsn 1900 Slid. Sa5a
fommt mod WaHermanasl, Der CUR
SoIse fat, baB oas @afer BON II llhr
Mbenbs Bis 6 uhr Morqens abaeorsbt
1T. 9iele @sFfdfte, nie 4. 9. Sotsls
uno &efauratipnen. tOnnen gar ni6t
ssnus WaKsr fir tire gebarfniiie err
ha!ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
Sofip. 80. suli.
Mfrita.

2nnbon. 80. eult.
General ssrenh bat Mibblsburs ii
Sronspaal baYebt. General potezGns
rem 1T nit bsr @arbs : 8riaaoe IN
gruoipruit, 90 Meilen peitllh BON
Mioolebura, anssfOmmen.
2onbon, 80. Suit.
aoro Goberts bat benz &riegsami
oemelbet, baB nur e Bug am Nbeno
Ses 81. Suli apiihsn 8roontao unS
benz 9aal BON BEN 9uren genomme1'
tpurbe unS baB iia barauf 8orrdth'
fpnie 2 OfTisiere nebt 100 Waltiel
Siiyelisre tefanoen.
(O.n friibsren 0epeTdlen sufc(3t
bate es rem Infhein, ais pb stpei
Wprratbssiiqs abesfanesn tpurben.)
Cine @pe5he aus Touriersburq.
batirt ben 81. Srli, mslb.t, Dab Dc,
ginnabme bes Dries hsftig. 8dmpIe
poranainaen, bic 2 Sage bausrter
General 6urttr's 9:rlut betrus etmn
100 Mann.
GO Tnb nun, mshr als 5000 8ursa
nit bel 9ieh unb oroben 9orrdtben II
rte @ebtreSpdHe astriehsn iporb.n, rt
lie BON Rem britiIfsn Srrppen bepad'I
nernen. Gin Gntfpmmen miro ieby
idspieria iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
Erantreid d.

Yaris. 30. Sult.
Ser btttsge Sturm, Der lebte Hadi
besann, bat bic !0ibperiooe, BE lans'
fte bic Yaris is bate, gebrO6en.
SIe Sranaoien BADEN tormel bon
Der 2oblen : Station in M1tscat. &c,
ssseniber 8Dmblp, 8eiib ergrifen.
unO &oblen : Oampfer iino oorth'7
obgsfahren. Sn Muscat mar IS, me
TN D%ersangenen Sabre llnruben por'
famsn, ais 2pro Guraon um Die Gnt,
fenDung BON Sruppsn er!u4te. bamli
Die Jranaoien ni1t ben plab beiebt:n;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-02
Serbie n.
Wisn, 80. Suit.

WRH %. oyHII.
GDnia Mleranber BON Serbien, Der
ii6 in tpenigen Sassn nit Der frubsrer'
Sofbame ieiner Wtutter. 5rau vtalf'n,
Derbeiratbsu pirb, bat apei SfIi3iere
an bic 9rense geianot, um 1elnen Nas
ter ban @r : &Onig Milan, oapoa gu
benadti9tisen, bab feline Nniueienbsli
in Serbisn ni9t sepiini4t tpsros. Atts
Ian, Der friiber einmel elm Sehelmsd=
tel nit Der i9on etnas a%ngeidbrten
Maoame sebabt baden ion. balEs bsabz
fi9tist, perfDnli9 ieinen Sobn, Der
nod nidt "a Sabre alt 1T, gu perbtn.
bern. bic Mai6in gu beiratben.
The sun., 1900-12-22
STRIKE INJUNCTION SUSTAINED.
Appellate Division Upholds q w~r Court in the
=. ]. Davis & Co. Case.

Two appeals from orders involving injuno-
tions sought against the Cigarmakers' Inter-
national Union. and Local IA. their officers
and members we're decided by the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court yester-
day. 5. ]. Davis h Co., cigar manufacturers
at $40 East Eighty-flrst street obtained
sweeping Injunction against these defend
ants from Justice Lawrence forbidding inter-
ference with their business. 1t had been
shown that their employees were willing to
continue In the employment but that the
union had 80 interfercd that the employees
struck. The premises of the plaintiffs were
net only picketed. but persons seeking work
there were assaulted From the Injunction.
which was obtained In behalf OF plaintiffs
by kurgman Frankenheimer. the defend
ants appealed TO the Appellate Division.
Justice Rumsey, In writing the opinion Of
the Appellate Division. with the other Justices
concurring. says that such orders are largely
In the discretion OF the court. and where the
determination Of the court below has in
volved the examination Of many afNdavits
reversal will not be ordered usually unless it
appears that the lower court was clearly
wrong The court say that the caee has been
at Issue since March and the defendants
have not brought on the trial but have pre-
ierred TO review the discretion OF the court
that they could have had their rights abso-
lutcly determined before this time bv oral
evidence at trial In view Of those circum-
stances and that 10 does not clearly appear
that the Injunction was Improperly granted
the lower court Is sustained
The other case was brought bv SiRismund
Levy 4 Co, cigar makers st 4?a and 425 East
SiXty-third street. There an I'M JUNCTION issued
by Justice Freedman was set aside by Justice
Andrews. and the appeal of the plaintiffs was
from the decision of Justice Andrews. The
deCl sion OF Justice Freedman went farther
than former decisions in preventing payment
.f known ~ hanafta hN- ta
unions to the strikers. Justice Andrews is
affirmed for the same reasons rs stated in the
Davis case. appeared that the plaintiffs had
relied on the appeal from the order of Justice
Andrews without bringing the I'M junction suit
on for trial
In the main the Injunction which stands on
appeal and the one which remains vacated on
the appeal are the same, 40 that legal forms
appeal
The sun., 1900-12-22
DEATH OF JOHN HART BREwsh
Assistant Appraiser of This Port His Service
TO American Pottery.

TRENTON. y. j.. Dec. 2i.-Ex-ConSTess-
man John Hart Brewer. Assistant Appraiser
Of the port Of New York. died this afternoon
at clock He had been i'll for about three
weeks. He was a lineal descendent OF John
Hart. one of the signcrs of the Declaration
Of Independence. and was born In Hunter
don county. March 20. ist%. In 1862 he was
graduated from a college at Franklin. y.
Y He came to Trenton in 1855 and en-
gagged in the pottery business. the firm being
Bloor. OFT & Brewer In 1894 Mr.. Brewer
organized the Hart Brewer Pottery Com
pany and became its President, but year
later withdrew
MIR brewer was a member Of the Leeisla-
ture in 1875. and from 1,sO to 1884 represented
this district in Congress. As Congress
man he gained a national reputation pfinci-
paly for his work on tho tarih and on the
life-saving service. lie was In Congress
with President Mckinley. and the friendship
there formed secured him later the appoint-
ment Of Assistant Appraiser of New York
Mr.. Brewer sp, ut money literally to bring
the potter's nrt in this country into success
full competition with that of Europe. II
was he who irst produced Belloek ware here.
To his energy and progressiveness. Trenton
owes much II the position she now holds in
the pottery trade.
The sun., 1900-12-22
ROGER UOICOTT DEAD.
Former Governor OF Massachusetts, Dies in
Boston OF Ty phoid Fever.

BosToS. Dec. 2i.-Former Governor Roger
Wolcott died at his homo on Commonwealth
avenue late this afternoon OF typhoid fever
after an Illness of less than fve weeks. Ho
returned from European trip on Nov. s. ap-
rarently in the best of health. In two weeks
typhoid developed.
Gov. Wolcott was perhaps one Of the most
popular men that ever held the office or Chief
Executive Of Massachusetts. lio was born
In Boston on July n, lA7, and was graduated
from Harvard in 1870 among the first twenty
five of n class that contained many bright
men. He studied law in the Harvard Law
school and was graduated in ls74. being ad-
mitted to practice the same year,
He began his public life In 1877 with his
election To the Common Cornell. In lss3
he was sent u the House Of Representatives
and served three years, In 1902 he, was
elected 1.ieuten anti (fov crnor and served three
terms in that office. when Gov. Green
halCe died in March. 1895, he became q, ting
Governor and was chosen Governor at the
two succeeding elections. He was promi-
nent In social life and was member Of many
Of the leading clubs. The Amba adorship
t. Italy We offered To him recently by Presi-
dent Mckinley. A widow and four children
survive.
The sun., 1900-12-22
Ts,sar0w wu,rs SLAVES.
TIE as, q. a. Hssa tAy. rhs' Ds~sfsn 10
Impractical ssadsv school tss'hsws. q

The Rev e " Mead, q tempefanos Loot
urar who h1. an once a. West Fourteenth
street, delivered q lecture before the Con-
rregati pnal Club of New Haven on Thursday
night. ~ Witch he dwelt on tho nsoesalv
Tor rad r1l change In tho character OF tho
teaching ~ sunday schools lie sald that
too mucl, attention was paid H. preparing
members for tho life 10 coms and too little
10 preparing thcm to meet tho dangers ot
their ptcsrnt existence In illustration OF
his point % quoted tho Rev Dr. Furry, who
IL prominently connected with tho Dover,
street Mi- son. as having snid that there
wore 800 h,sc. girls living Illic,uy with China;
these girls gerc tho dsuehters Of christian
ministers ise sl-o quoted Dr Furry ~.
saving hat most OF ths cs,rs os ,hs ,hromvb mls
drink -
Dr Furry rr~ not at the Mission a.t night,
bu, wi n o.'ys rnon sIh, rse h g, ~ ~ re,eee .ees
"Thcrc ar" ABOUT l7s or 200 girls living with
lave had tho ali santiago. Of Christian educa-
ton, saId Mr. Qusylc, 4 know them all and
know OF ONLY one who Ia the daughter Of eler-
gyman. Sho caino from little country town
and now that she has become a victim Of the
opium habit. she finds II very hard to set
LfS Is alto % one Soi sr herr Ts9 " sSm. S,sd
Very few of them are New York girls They
come here usually from the country At the
iustanC. OF some other girl and they do not
knsw what kind of life they arc going into
until they get hare.
Then for one reason or another they re-
main Usually Il IL N" opium habit that
loids them None OF them nre under restraint.
and occasionally we arc able Ia rescue one
Of them They do not object 10 our interest
in them and II II were not for tho hold which
opium gets on them II would b" very inuch
easier 10 reclaim them For girls OF their
class they arc not 80 badly on Tho China
men are good 10 them and never beat them.
They are really moro fort'uate IN ms respeot
''If that were done believe that more OF
thn,n 81 10 nnnN fn would etcape.
The sun., 1900-12-22
Obituary Notes.

Congressmcn Richard 4. Wise Of the Second
District OF virginia, who wa. seated last
Will m burg, Va. He was born in Philadelphia
in 1853 was educated at private schools and at
william and Mary College. leaving that insttu-
ton before graduation TO enlist in the Confed-
crate Army, He served throughout the Civil
War, and at its close was assistant inspector
Of Wise's brigade. Army, 2f Northern Nir-
ginia. He was graduated In medicine from
William and Mary College IN 1897. and had since
practised his profession. He was recently de-
feated for reelection by Harry l.. Maynard
Of Portsmouth. Va. and was expected to con-
test Maynards seat.
Charles Frskine. who, was believed to
have been the only survivor OF the United
States expedition which explored the
isss-is4o and discovered the continent there,
died at his h99e IL ES1SSIy Mas yes
never @ urinG Of spinning yarns OF hi. liic
at sea.
David Urieh Hermann died OF typhoid
fever at the Hotel Netherland on Thursday
been n partner In the stock Exchange firm
OF J.. Levy 4 Co. 81 Broadway. He was a
son Of Uriah Hermann and was member OF
the Criterion Club.
died YESTERDAY at 81 Concord street Jersey
City. He carried out many public improve
ment contracts, including the pavement OF
many miles of the citys streets.
Edward Cullen. 90 years old. n resident NJ
Jersey City for half century. died Yesterday
at his home. S?3 First street. He was an as,
SCISSOR many years ago, lie Is survived by
a widow and one daughter.
Thomas Rodman, Sr.. aged 7s, for vears
President OF the Farmers Bank Of KentiIckv
died at his home in Frankfort In that state
yesterday after an illness Of several weeks
Thomas l.. Cook Of Brooklyn died Thursday
ago c for his heaito. 10" u"''
The sun., 1900-12-22
LYNCHED THE WRONG MAN.
rSs vscrgH oS rHs Ros Ar 0ULSpoRT.
ngSs.. WAS iSNOCRNf.
Hemseys VI the Nss nsss Rsves Negro - Hii
and loot the virss One They rhevsht was
Gsiity -IThes They burned Negro Church
-unetSSs Mao n (00tf0l

Nemkeyv NJ the Mss Msss Have Negro 70 Hfii
and loot the rirss One They Thevshs was
esiiv -1hes bhe, burned Negro Church
-"B~tser Element" New In Coatroi.
Nsw OHtsAss. La. Deo. n.--Ths mem
bers Of tho mob at oulfport Miss. which
lynchsd q negro yesterday discovered to-
day that they made . mistake and lynohed
the wrong man. He was an inohensivs
negro. The mob started after Alvin Lewis.
his son Joe and Horny Lewis. who 10 said TO
be . cousin. Several negroes were rounded
up, among them Alvin. Joe and young
negro said 70 be Henry. 1t was the latter
who was promptly shot to death By the mob
as tho murderer Of Marshal Richardson.
The lynched negro was not Henry Lewis.
The latter has succeeded In making good
his escape and 10 IL upon Henry that the Ruilt
Of the mur dor has been nIed. The father
Alvin. over whose arrcst the trouble arose.
has disappeared. Whom he was taken 70
the Gulfport Jail. the mob demanded that
he DO lynched and nothing but the nrmness
and courage Of the deputy shsrin prevented
this. The mob came buck q second time
TO lynch him. and It was deemed prudent
to take the prisoner out OF town. He has
completely disappeare cd from sight. II was
reported that he was confined In the Merldia
a mistake. Whether he i confined some
where else, or whether the mob got hold
Of him and lynched him remains In doubt
he Baptist church WAS burned because
Alvin Lewis. who wasssomewhat OF preacher.
occasionally preached there. and because
some OF the clothing OF tho refugees was
found there after the assassination OF Rich
ardson. This showed that the negroes had
made the church their headquarters.
The congregation Of the burned church
held a meeting and adopted the following
resolutions:
We. the undersigned colored citizens OF
Gulfport. are In deep regret at the loss OF our
reliable officer who waa assas ssinated by tie
coward on Dec. 10. AMI be II known that
We are willing and also ready TO assist In zap
turing the monster. We ofer YOU our COM
rlIments through our worthy pastor of the
Colored Baptist Church OF Vulfport, notwtth-
standing We are much humiliated over the
loss Of our church. and we pray for your con-
siderntion. We are poor hut anxious TO
manifest an honest reputl tion
. These resolutions had the effect OF nrons-
ing sympathy toward the negroes on tho
part Of the white people OF Gulfport. The
burning of the church Is generally repro
b1ted and the whites will raise the money
needed to rebuild IL. The better element"
Of the whites are in control at Gulfport now
aud declare that there shall be no moro vio-
lence. II will he impossible for them 70
stop tho lynching Of Henry Lewis II he Is
caught.
The sun., 1900-12-22
DIR. VISES SUCCESSOR.
Dr. TaIcott and DR.. Pilgrim Mentioned Eli
gible List Restricted.

ALnAHY. Dec. 2i.-auch interest Is
manifested as to who will succeed Or. Wise
as President Of the State Commission in Lun-
aoy Under the law he must have been ten
years in practice as a physician and must
have had five ears experience in the manage
ment Of an institution for the insane OF the
fourteen State Hospitalsuperintenden eleven
possess the legal qualifications required
Most Of the older superintondents are satisfied.
however, with their present positions, while
the younger men have not yet earned their
Official spurs Dr. Peterson ol New ork' who
has been mentioned, does not possess the
necessary hospital eNrerienc"
The two candidates most prominently
Hompopathic Hospital AZ Middletown and DR..
pilgrim OF the Hudson River state Hospital.
Dr Talcott IL n veteran OF tho Civil War.
Dr Pilgrim has been superintendent of tie
Willard and Hudson River state Hospitals
great economies in the administration OF the
last named hospital.
The sun., 1900-12-22
HIS POCKETS TTLL or SILvERWARF.
Crook Who Robbed Mrs. Obcrworth Nabbed
Carrying His Piunder Around.

John Eckert. alias Scheps. an old-time
crook whose picture is in the rogues' gallery,
was arrested on Wednesday night by Central
Orlce detectives When searched at Police
Headquarters the detectives iished these
articles out of his pockets:
Twelve sterling silver forks. five sterling
silver tablespoons, five sterling silver tea
spoons, one silver souvenir spoon, gold bowl
engraved Maine. Feb. 10, lsBs; one silver
souvenir spoon, gold bowl. two silver ice
cream spoons, one silver berry spoon, gold
bowl one nail file. silver top. engraved with
letter ID, amethyst stone set on end one Sill
Yer butter knife. one silver pie fork, gold
prongs: one silver uair brush. engraved
y l. o ono lady's silver hat brush one palr
of scissors. silver handle one silver hnnd
mirror. one tortoisc-sheil comb. silver back
one gold sword stckiin. diamond set in
handle
Mrs u. L. Obcrworth Of q West llsth
street went TO Police Headquarters last night
and Identified the property, with tho excep-
uon oi the stickpin, as hers. She said the
silverwRre was stolen from her rooms on
Wednesday while she was out.
The sun., 1900-12-22
COURTS VIEW or LOBBYING
amman DivisiOS oRAxrs SpwARD
n. DUNHAM A NEW fRJAL


We "ss . ssH Against ths hastings rs'e~e"s
Company for an Aocesnt,ss fer PAY Tor
"" s-rvces IN sstsrtss Asphalt ps''ns
'cn~Ae" trem the CITY es Nsw Sorh'
Edward "A b,,h.u .h,.,,.d from thu
.a.a,,.,. ni.,., s'. 80,
hppeIIhts DIVISION OF this SupfeWs 'onr'
Yesterday an order for a new trial of his
so,io, %, n, .oc,,,,,,, ..ai,.t IN. IIa.tins,
pav.nsn, comn.ny .h,sh On. dismissed
by tho lowsr court on the ground that his
contract was against public policy and void.
l'is contract made early In 1895. pro''hen
that the defendant should pay him 10 cents
for every square yud OF asphalt laid In the
sueeSs OF this city In confederation OF n''
services IN getting the contracts
Tho lower court dismissed tho Case h.d'ns
from shs proofs that tho purpose o, tne
contract wa. to 'ocur. tho ps'sas. by the
boerd OF Aldermen ana the adopNon oy ,uo
city OF New York OF ordinances authorizing
.hc paving Of psrucIlar n stree" IN va .nS ,hs, ,
y. Wv toh WIN sspna' p.~ .an.s ~
the resolution should be broae enough 70
.,toh r,air,Ir ',a. -, ., bove lntroduocd
Hh'sn p'a,n''n was uy'hs W n",o -.
said was asain., public policy.
T., .n,a.,I ,h. li,,har oo,,,, hold. that
Apleai"u' 'he msne. ,U a., 49, a,,n
before 1890 the only asphaltins In the m'y
was In sheet form. The defendant furnishes
hl,cL. ., a.,ha,, o,d Z, srnloy cd the plain-
oioIA'o' "sp"ai' anu ~ e'N''o''o .',o 49,
til 10 Introduce this method OF paving. In
1880 plaintin procursd leave from the city
,o osnboI, ono blocl, IN this wav. IL being
no, ,6ad ,bnt b;Js rar snrh work should
not 10 NM in un,n ,ho biock had stood the
tes, or five years The ave wears having
eyrired plsintin vas .mploy cd 10 get what
contracts he could. the defendant to nav
is cents a square ard 10 him as commission.
The contract provided that he should err-
pioy all lawful methods TO get the contracts.
Throush the ye1rs lSai. 1899 and 1897 with
tho assistance OF Rolln NJ. Morgan he pro-
cured large contracts for city asphalln2
The Court saws that Dunhams services In
part consisted Of seeing the Mayor. Commis-
sionsr Brookfleld members OF the Board OF
Aldermen, city experts in paving,and visits
e. other cities to ascertain the results of
aaphalting The paving required resolutions
of the Board Of Alder men. which would let In
this kind Of asphaltns. The opinion OF the
Court which i, written by Justice Hatch.
says that II the contract was made for lobby
Ing IL would be void The decision proceeds:
These lobby services are generally de-
fined q mean tina OF IarSOual sOliCita-
The sun., 1900-12-22
ROY sHOPLIFTERS NABBKD.
Going Around the Stores with Wagon Pull Of
Stolen Toys and Candy.

James Flynn Of 547 West Fifty-s eventh
street, Thomas Doyle OF 220 West SiSty-frst
street and Frank Kelly Of ?37 West Sixtieth
street. whose ages arc IL. II. and 10 years
respectively arc locked np In the West sixty
eighth street police station charged with
petty larceny. Petty larceny In their case
covers an original method OF accumulating
Christmas presents
Wnan arrest cd at o'clock last night at
Amsterdam avenue and SIXty-seCond street
by Detectives Decrina aud lrainor the boys
were making trip in wagon around the
shops gathering In all the desirable articles
they could pick up, Three hours before
Robert Harris, an eNpr"saman OF 30 West
Six,isth street. had reported to tho police
that the wagon had been stolen. while tho
driver was delivering trunk IN the neighbor-
hood
The boys told Sergt Churchill that they
had had a fine time collecting Christmas
pre snut." In the wagon was a lot Of mis-
ccllaueous ,nerclaud-. which had been
stolen. Some of IL was returned TO the owners.
Z he rest consisting Of toys and candy. is await
ing identification.