davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04

i6 gra0uirte, Johann 5pei SATIRE in
5tearns County, Elm Sabr in Wap=
nar0, Minn., 9dule bielt un0 5mei
Sabre in CAREER, Minn., Sic @teae
oes Sberlebrers beflei0ete, 0aber i6
CLAUDE, 81 einem a%ugemeinen 3utruu=
en- in 8e5ug auf 8efabigung bered-
tigt 5u fem. Sd eriude Sic Stimm-
geber ur giitige unteritubung nit
SEM 8erlpreden, midi fires @obluol=
lens itetS mitr0tg 5u 5eigen.
Watb. 6. Smann,
31ba 8rodmap, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04

Ser 5u iiber5el1gen, a6er id m0dte,
oaB nral1 lih cine guns ge1raue I'M
ter l19ltng meines 9anoeln5 mt sc,
natprenamt miir0e angelegen fein lal=
len. Sd gebe Dus Geriprehen, OaB,
menn mieoer ermablt, es meil1 ernltes
Strebe11 lein miro, MIR Oas alerbelte
Sssnterelie meiuer Som tituenten a11=
su1treben. @iitige l1nteri tilbung Ser
ein5elnen 5timmgeber meroe id Ourd
bette Mmtsousfiibrung ST mitrotgen
trudte11. M%dtl1ngsoou SIR
35ba Sobn 5. Mbmann,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Pnliti(d1f Ekr>
SIR equator - 81 Oiitrift.

Nnh0em ib meinen Nanren fir oas
Stautsl enatorenamt bes 81. ienato=
riellen 9i1trtfts regiltriren g%elalien,
err ltde ih Inn gefaaige llnterltiibung
unO INN sic Stimme auer @abler oes
belogten 9iltrifts, melde Ser Anlibt
|iino, 0aB id ibnen in Gbren geoient
babe. @emobnlid lalien lih Sic mel
item 2eltte es iid nidt genllg angele-
gen lein, lib naber BON Oem Ibu1l
uno 2ulen ibrer %legislatipen Mitglie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Tnar bas observation-disclosures

2em Munlde elmer Mn5abl meiner
S5reunoe nahgeben0, babe td} m1d ent=
id1lolIen, bei ser am 20. September
ltattfinoenoen Erimdrmabl MIDI ais
oemofratiider Gan0i0at fir 0aS He=
northumberland oes 2. 9i1trifts oes
"a. Iegislatipen 9iltrifts gu benerben:
Mit oieler Mnfiin0igung perbtn0e td
Sic an Sic oemofratiiden S%tlmn1geoer
belagten 9ttrifts geridtete 8itte, MIDI
ant Wabltuge in meinem gorbaben,
oos nun Sem 8elten oie1es St1tr1fts>
oes eountp un0 0es Staotes tint Als
gemeinen gelten iol(, unterltiten uno
mir SLIM Giege per9elfen SIT pollen.
81. 30. 1ttedt,
99;hn,onN fl Sl1li 1910. 34bQ
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
Tnr Observation-Disclosures.

ssd crflare MIDI biermit als &anOi-
sat fir sic oenpfratiibe Domination
fir ous Sdull Observation-Disclosures
BON Gtearns gountp lu1o eriud)e Inn
qefduige ltnteritiitalng aler Stlmm-
qeber. = gs liegt mir Ourdaus fer
ne nit |or5iigen uuO Mnoerem,
niht sur Sade %geboreno, prablen SIT
molen. God lei es mir geitattet, Den
Stimmgebern beldeioenermeiie an5l=
5eigen, oaB i1 mir ourd langiabri=
&c grfabrltng u1o erfolgreifes Mtr-
fen ais 2ebrer oieies County, belon-
oers in oelien 2unolfn1len Qebtere Der
fait altsihlieBlide @irfungsfrets oes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
sir Gomntp s1ulimperintenSent '

Sen @ablern bon 5tearns Gountp
5ur gefauigen Nddridt, 0aB
ih BEL Ser 8ormabl al5 &an0i0at fir
0a5 County : 5dulluperintenoenten=
amt I'M Sel0e lein mer6e. Sn 8rod-
man geboren, beludte ih, nudoem id
ste glementaridule 0urdgemadt bat=
tie, Sic Normalihule in ct. CLOUD, mo-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04
1Suleb Mierenpinen.

Sonic in 9unIitat un0 @irflng,
raid in Geiultaten. Sir &iifentpeb,
@opfmeb, S9minbelanfane, Merboli=
tat, Observation-Disclosures uno
H6eumatismus. Molitor 8rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-04

bel it. BON Riogelep 9opnibip ereig-
nete, bette sic i9pere gerlebmng oes
ainoes CUR Jolge.
&o6eiter. = @11gen g. 0ebs,
melder inn bieiigen @ospital operirt
wuroe, fat 0ie Seilunitalt p%erlaifen
uno befinoet iid bier i'm @otel, mo-
er ieiner 6aloigen @enei Jung entgegen-
gebt.
ct gbarIes. - Ser 5armer
sc. Gro1p, ser amei Meilen iiolid bon
Bier pobnt, muroe rabe BEL ser Staot
BON bier Strolden %anfgebalten, 6ie
Sen Eferoen in oie 3Hgel fielen uno
Der iudten> ibn BON @agen gu 5ieben.
Babreno oes Samples idlug Grom
5mei BON ibnen nieoer. Spater mur=
oen Die Strol9en ms Sc angniB elm
geliefert.
GU. = Der 12 SATIRE alte G9os.
Baitringer, melder auf 6em 20men=
fafig zines 3irfus iaB, lebnte ii6
iiber, INN oas Ibier beier leben 51
f0nnen. Ser Come perlebte babel
Den Burden inn @eiidt un0 l9lug
ibm 51pet 36bne aus. gr miro 5rpor
gene en, aber nl1f 2ebens5eit entiteQt
bleiben.
@alting5.- SIM Sitter bon no.
be5u 100 Sabren lit 6rau Ml. 8.
Nbeeler I'M @auie ibrer Godter 5rall
&illon nah LANCER &%ranfbeit geItor=
Gen.
@inona.- Jerer fat bier Elm
@o9fenlager Ser Nor0meltbabn bei
einem Sda0en Don $1,000 5erit0rt.
Sic ltrl ade oe5 gran6es lit ie6en=
folls selbItent5unoa1ng gefpel en.
Malfer. = Die 8etpobner o
GaB 2afe 1u10 iene Don bier meroen
gegen Sic Gerfiigung Ser &egierung,
nad mel6er IN 0ie1en Srten feline 81
quore mebr perfauft mer0en ioaen,
neil tie I'M Sn0tanerterritorirm lie=
gen, geidper0e einlegen. gountp=gn=
matt 611nd pertritt Sic Meinung, oaB
es u11gere6t lei, bier oen @etranfe=
hun0el SIT lmterOriiden, md6renb
Std0te mie 8emioii, 8rainero, Groof-
lton, @ran0 Hupios u11o Heo 2afe
JaQs rubig neiter 2iq110r Derfaufen
nlirfe1. @onperne1tr @berbart 1oa
ste Situation priifen uno Damn Die
Sude nit SEN 8unbesbeb0r0en BE-
banOeln. 9err Sunf erfldrt er a(s
Elm 6itteres l1nredt, 0aB Ste borge=
nannten Sta0te, BON oenen Bemt0ji
I'M @er5en oes Snoianer0i1trifts liegt,
uneingedrdnft nit spirituoien ban=
neln fonnen 1tn0 ibuen ipe5iea So
0ur9 ser COMPLEMENTARY 5lanp Nad=
tbeil BON GaB 2afe un0 @alfer 5ll=
faat. Sn gab County iino feds
54anfmirtbldaften, Ste Elm o%nltdn=
|oiges @eihdft betreiben; Ste in GaB
2afe tragen inoireft meientlt9 sur
grbaltung Ser sdulen bei. @enn
idon Sic &egierung oas @eieb gegen
Sen Gertauf gelitiger @etranfe an SSn=
oianer nidt auf aroere @etie 6urd-
ieben f0nne, mas naa @errn Gund
iid lebr mob( ermogliden lieBe, 10 ion
aud 6as gan5e Serritorium gleid)-
moBig beban0elt mer0en.
Multtn.- Ser @lepator BON SO.
S. @arfbam in 2aniing tpuroe mab=
reno zines idtperen @emitters bonn
8libe getroffen uno 6rannte nit 1000
8uidel 9afer Zig a1f SEN @runo ME
Ser. Ger ourh Geriiderung ge0edte
Gerlltit betr6gt $500. MIs ba5 6euer
entOedt ml1roe, lag 0as @ebdl1oe &C.
reit5 in Sriimmern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
HUGHES NAMES SECRETARY
r. H. Fuller Made Member OF
State Water Supply Board.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany, May Ex-Governor Hughes 1o-oH'
sent TO the Senate the appointment Oh ~
bert Hisginson Fuller, for four years ms
secretary, 10 be member OF the s'ate
Water Supply Commission. to succeed Ems
j. Lederie, who resigned TO become he@''D
Commissioner OF New York City inc tei IN
is until 1914 Senator Grattan asked tho'
the Senate Immediately confirm the ep
pointment, as tribute to Mr.. Fullers his Il
character and mark Of appreciation Vi iii'
uniform courtesy to Legislators Sen.toi
Kissel, of Brooklyn. objected, but Win
drew his objection on a personal plea oA
Senator Grattan. Thereupon the sppoiii'
ment was duly confirmed.
This appointment Is regarded here as
recognition by the Governor OF the srea.
value of Mr.. FulIer's services In the las'
four years. This place is one OF consioel
able Importance which puts Mr.. ruler III
a position to aid in carrying on one OF inc
Governors most cherished reforms-tne
storage of water under state supervision
and sale by the state of water power thus
generated Mr.. Fuller possesses IN
marked degree the confidence and esteem
of all with whom he has come into con-
tact in official life. Governor Hughes ire
auently has praised his secretary IN the
highest terms. expressing deep personal
gratitude for the valuable aid rendered 10
him by Mr. Fuller. The annual salary OF
the State Water Supply Commissioners Is
S. 000 with expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
NOMINATIONS BY GOVERNOR
Large Number Sent to the Ssnate
Quickly Confirmed.

Albany. May 2e.-t}overnor Hughes to-day
sent TO the Senate the following nomins-
lions, which were confirmed:
Commissioners OF Prisons-Sinlon 2
Quick Windsor; Edgar A. Newell Ogdsns-
burg; Francis G. Huntington and Henry
Solomon, New York. reappointrnents; Frank
r. Wade. BitHaio, Go succeed DIR. Charles
r. Howard. PurTRlo, resigned.
Trustees OF Washinston's headquarters.
appointment: Michael ssiiey. Newhurg. 70
succeed Howard Thornton.
Manager Of the State. Agricultural and
Industrial School OF Tndustrv-Iohn r.
White. Rochester. former manager, whose
term expired in February, 10 succeed Will
ian Bausch. who was appointed, but could
not serve.
Manager 81 the Mohansic State Hospital
- Pierre jay. Mount kisco. 70 succeed Val
entine l.. Macay. who was appointed. but
could not serve.
The Governor also sent in the ncniua-
tons OF Richard J.. Hand, Elizahethtown
and Frank g. Fetter. ithaca, as Commits
sioners of the State Board OF Charities
from the 4th and 9Th judicial districts. re-
spectiyely, Mr. Hand was reappointed and
Mr.. Fetter succeeds Senator Ralph w
Thomas. These nominations We're referred
10 the FtuSnce COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
HOEY ATTACKS HAMMlTT
Assemblyman Resents Criticism
by Citizens Union Secretary.
fBy Telegraph to The Trib


Albany, Nav &.-Assembiyman James J.
Hoey, a Democrat. Of New York. during
the session to-day made bitter attack on
7 q Hamnitt. secretary of the Citizens
Union. whom he charged with being re-
sponsible for criticism OF his motives be-
cause of his Eleventh avenue legislation
In voice oulvering with anger he de-
clared that Mr. Hammitt had made II ap-
near in published reports that after q
luncheon with Vice-President Ira, a. Place
of the New York Central he had changed
his position regarding the Eleventh avenue
measures. He then proposed an amend
ment TO the bill of Assemblyman Reed, pro-
yidIny for the licensing of dogs in third
class cities So as TO make it also license
'"sH third class dogs in first class cities
with especial reference TO j. O. HammItt'
of the Citizens Union. and other yellow
dogs in New York City
AssembIynan Conkltn said that while he
was not in accord with Mr.. Hoey's lesis-
lation he believed his protest was JUSTIFIED
AssembIyrnan Warren I. Lee, on the other
hand. declared that he did not believe that
Mr.. Hannniitt vas responsible for the at
taeks He moved that Mr.. Hoey's state
ments be expunged from the records The
motion was lost by vote of IS to :, As
semlyrnen Lee and Short voting for it.
Mr.. Hamnlitt later gave out a. reply to
the attack upon him, in which he said
that e is beneath contempt and In line
with Mr. Hoey's threats of personal vio-
ience made against him yesterday. He skid
that comment had been made because OF
Mr.. Hoey's change of front, but that he
had never made any imputaton against the
Assemblymens honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
HEFFELFINGER FAILURE
Former Yale Guard Tells Details
to Referee.
lsy Teiegrapt7 to The Tribune, !


CT PAIL Nav as.-Even though the North
Star Shoe Company, of which W. w, or
"pudge" Henelfnser was vice-president,
went down TO defeat. the old Yale guard
faces the situation stoically and merely
saws he has learned a lesson. In denying
before the referee in bankruptcy in Mime
apolis to-day that he had organized iun1-
Der company which became defunct he
said spiritedly:
But | put my hand behind a lot of paper
for IL. which L will never do again
Mr. Heffelfinger told of his association
with his father in the organization of the
Hefelflnger Shoe Company, the Shaft
Pearce Shoe Company, of Fairbault, MINI
the Star Shoe Company, Of Davenport
Iowa; the Hathaway-Shaft Shoe Company
and several other concerns, and said that
money from the North Star Company, now
defunct. had been put into them. He said
that they 'let ambition run away with
their Judgment and became involved In
too many businesses. The panic of 1907 had
caused a great loss In lumber, and $4,000
was taken from the shoe business to help
out their deal in hardwood.
Mr. Heffelnnger testified that his brother
had turned over to him $4,000 In stock In
the company because he C'Pudge'b had
''bellysshed much" he expressed II,
about his brother not standing back OF the
family fortune In the hour of trouble.
Then all you paid your brother Frank
for that $4,000 worth of stock was a belly
?" queried the attorney, and all In the
courtroom laughed. Mr.. Heffelfinger apollo
gized for the use Of the word An offer of
20 cents on the dollar has been made for
the company's assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
PALISADES BILLS SIGNED
Governor Approves Measures Tor
Acceptance of Park Gifts.

Albany, May Ex-Governor Hughes To-Day
signed the Odeu bills to enable the state
to accept gifts of land and money oftereo
by Mrs. E. H. Hartman and others for
park purposes, and providing for an issue
of 81 900 bonds by the state, which was
one of the conditions imposed by the s1Vers'
The Governor also signed the Holden Dill
providing for the expiration of the terms
of Office of the five appoinive members OF
the State Fair Commission on June ana
for the appointment of their successors TOT
terms of one. two, three, four ana hVe
years. respectively. The terms OF ofiice OF
the present appointive members would
otherwise all expire in April of next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
SOMETHING IN A NAME
Mayor Wants Police to Drop
Term "Poolroom.

There are no pooIrooms In thi. city
within the strict meaning of that term,
according to Mayor Gaynor, who wrote
yesterday to Police Commissioner Baker
to order his men not to refer to pool
roons' when they mean places where
bets are made the races. The Mayor
says there have been places where the
oid-fasl1ioned pools have been sold since
that form of gambling was prohibited, in
1894 The Mayors letter is as follows:
In reports Of your inspectors on betting
and gambling places TO which ! have d.
rected your attention. and especially on
these against which you obtained warrants.
they are called "poolrooms." The result
OF the police calling them, poolrooms is
name, and this has been going on for
years: and the result OF this is that # IS
supposed all over ths State and country
that .'poolroom5'' and ''poolselling'' exist
IN this city. In this way the city Is I'M
deserv~dly given bad name.
The undeniable truth is that Immediately
ton of this state. IN 1895. which contained
a provision forbiddins poolseliing. all pool
rooms and poolsslling tmmediately ceased
~ there has been even an isolated case Z
desire you to refer TO it. -i
There have been. all along, betting and
gambling places, which lis very different.
The keeping of places for betting on horse
races, or on anything else. is forbidden
and made q crime by the penal law To
keep a poOlroom or sell pools is also pro
hibited and made a crime thereby. The
two offences are entirely different. Betting
bears no resemblance to poolselling.
7 recently asked an eminent professor
Of Cornell University what the people there
thought when they read in newspa pers
published here that 'poolroom had been
entered by the police-whether IL gave them
the Impression that there were still pool
rooms and poolseliing in this city, not
withstandins the .pr2hibition Of the eonsti-
sponded: .'how could we think otherwise?
We suppose you have had poolssllins here
all along. How could we understand other
wise Wien your police officials and news
papers are continually announcing raids on
'poolroons?
Be so good as to instruct the officers and
men of your force TO cease reporting pool
selling and poolroons when they only
mean betting on horse races and rooms
for that purpose Two or three sensational
newspapers here started this uisnomer II
should no longer be followed by the polioe
force DO not call betting poelselling or
betting rooms pooirooms, but BY their real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS LOSE
80 to 16, Refuses to Re-
consider Amendment.
tBy Telesrn oh to The Tribune.

Albany, May B-The last effort Of the
woman suffrag ists to obtain favorable
action on their constitutional amendment
removing the word 'maie" from the consti-
tuition failed TO-DAY, when Senator New
combs motion to suspend all rules and
take il I'D for passage was defeated. so TO
IS. There wasn't much ado about if. either,
although one or two Senators took the op-
portunity TO make hearth and home
speeches These we're received With much
scorn and some amusement by a gallery of
suffre eists, including Mrs. Harriet stanton
Batch.
Senator Newcomb urged his motion in
speech declaring that at least the women
were entitled to a square vote on the prop
osfion, and the amendment shouldn't be
smothefed In committee Senator Bayne
also spoke for It. while Senator Bracket
based his opposition on the point thar the
women themselves were divided. He urged
that there be a referendum vote to regis
ter the sentiment of womankind on the
question before the Legislature take any
action
Senator CaYrey sprang forward Is the
defender OF "chivalry'' and sweet domes-
ITCHY He declared that the women should
stay at home with their knitting. With a
men who mistake brazenness for brilliancy
or shamelessness for superiority. He
seemed satisfied with this speech until the
Senate broke into roars OF laughter
Senator Newcomb declared that the de-
sire on the part OF the women for the suf-
frase was growing constantly. The exhibit
ton of militant suffragettes" he took 20
be an indication of the strength of the
movement. But fear of the militant women
had not penetrated to the members OF the
upper house
Those Senators who registered their ap-
prevail Of woman's right to vote We're Allen,
Brough, Buritn game, Emerson, Heacock,
Holden, Hubbs Newcornb. Rose and Schlos-
ser, Republicans. and Bayne. Gardner,
Harte. McManus, Stilwell and c. D. Sulli-
van, Democrats.
Those voting in the negative were Agnew,
Alt Bracket, Coats, Cobb, Cordts, Daven-
port Davis GledhH, Grattan. Griffith,
Hamilton Hewitt Hill. HiIir1an. kissei,
Mackenzie Meade, PIatt. Thomas, Travis.
Wainwright. White. Witter, Republicans.
and Caffrey. Cronin. Cullen, Grady, Harden
and Transporter, Democrats
Senator Frawlev. Democrat, the only alb
sentee when the vote was taken. stated
that he had been present he would have
voted In the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
VICTIM OF BLIGHTEO LOVE
Gardener. Spurned by French
Maid, Kills Himself with Shot.

Disappointed by his failure to win the
hand of a young French maid employed
with him in the home of Tappen Fairchild
al No. S01o Sedgwick avenue, The Bronx,
and despondent over a disagreement he had
with her at dinner John kentze, = gar
dener, shot and killed himself last night.
The gardener began 10 WOO the girl soon
after he met her. and recently proposed TO
her several times. She tried in vain 10 dis
courage him. Kentze asked the maid 10
pass him something at dinner last night
She refused. and the slight annoyed him so
much that he left the room a shot was
heard a moment later The girl and the
butler ran TO the stairs and found K.ntze
lying dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Senate Passes Cobb Measure.

Passage of the Cobb bill in the Senate
was not accomplished without consider
able trouble. Senator Cobb had II sub
stituted for his original bin on the calen-
dar, and then tried TO have it taken up
under the Governors emergency message
Immediately Senator Cullen raised the
point of order that this bill had not been
reported from the Committee on En-
crossed Bills. Cobb protested that the
bin was in exactly the form in which it
had been submitted to Senator Grady,
who had agreed NOT to try any dilatory
tactics. Nevertheless. the Lieutenant
Governor held that CuIlen's point of or
der was we'll taken. Thereupon Senator
Cobb declared If this point were pressed
he would have a special rule brought in
to permit the bill TO be read.
This was done. An hours recess was
taken. and a special rule brought in
when the Senate reconvened, placing this
bill ahead of all other business until it
was voted on and finally disposed OF.
This is another extraordinary I'm
stance OF high handed bossisn, and The
use OF the steam roller" protested Gull
len, acting ss minority leader, vice
Grady, temporarily indisposed. The rule
was adopted by a vote of 80 to 49,
Debate on the bill brought pungent
comment from Senator Bracket. He
said nobody would be deceived about the
measure. which was neither fish nor
flesh.
You who vote for this, thinking the
people viii not spank YOU because II is q
pretty fair thing, though not the real
thing, go ahead on your fatuous course"
said he IF any Of YOU vote for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

bill you should have manhood enough 10
vote for the Humanitarian bill. That's
the logic of it. Don't think by putting
YOU heads in the sand you can escape
the consequences of this foolish transac-
ton
Bracket and Cobb in TIKI.
Brackett finally said he was opposed
to the bill on the ground that it fixed
one primary day for the entire state, in
stead OF letting each county fix its own
primary day.
I'm glad at last that Senator Brack-
EFT has revealed the secret OF his oppo-
sition to this BILL shouted Senator Cobb,
between whom and Bracket there is
slightly concealed i'll feeling. HE has a
snowstorm caucus up in Saratoga
County which no other county in the
state would tolerate for moment. By
it he has renomineted his Assemblyman
this year before adjournment of the Leg
islature, and holds the delegates to the
Senate convention in his hand. It's a
fine thing for Bracket who, rails daily
at other BOSSES"
well. some men can't be bosses when
boss-ship is thrust on Them" declared
Rrackett alIudfng to Senator Cobb's
gentle rule over the Senate Senator
Davenport declared the compromise bill
represented a meeting on common
ground of the direct primary men and
those somewhat more conservative.
ut represents practical progress said
he and the people will be glad to get
it,
Senator Human maintained that this
bill was along the lines of the Human
Green hill. and thoroughly sound as far
as it went.
The bill was passed by a strict party
vote with one exception on each side
Senator Bracket, Republican voted
against IT; Senator Gardner. a direct
primary Democrat, voted for 1T. Inc
vote was "a to IS.
Just after Senator Humans pll
amending the penal law to provide for
the limitation of expenses at primaries
had been passed unanimously the Gov
ernor's special message was handed
down. It was heard with close attention
AS soon as the clerk had read the last
word Senators Davis and Cullen IN
chorus demanded recognition. Senator
Davis was recognized. He asked thaI
tne measure be tabled, the usual course
Cullen interrupted to assert that for the
first time in my experience Governor
has vetoed a bill not before him.
This is not a veto 1t is a speclal
message to the Legislature" protested
Senator Davis. with a wide smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
LUNoY FOR sUTHERLAND's PLACE

Register Lundy of Kings County will
probably be selected 10 succeed the late
Kenneth II. Sutherland as the Democratic
leader Of the 18th Assembly District. Police
Magistrate VOORHEES,, The executive member.
says that he does not want the place. Mr..
Lundy has been Endorsed at several meet
ings held by organizations of the district.
He said yesterday he would accept if unani-
mously chosen, but not in the face Of any
orrosifion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
HUGHES COMPUTES SENTENCE
Lieutenant Griffith, of Naval Militia.
Will Not Be Dismissed from Service.

Albany, MAY 2s.-lAeutenant Walter
Griffith, I'd Battalion, naval militia. Brock
lyn. who was found guilty by q court mar
tial of intoxicatiO while on duty on TIL.
steamer Robert Fulton during the HUDSON
Fulton celebration last October. will not
be dismissed from the service Griffith adj
nlitted the charges. and following q recon-
rnendatior for clenercy by IN. court mar
tiaL Governor Hughes to-day conr1uted
the sentence to fine of 500 and rspri-
mand.