The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1895, Page 5

CITY REFORM IS ASSU Legislators Evince a " { Corruption, tive Game FINE SHOWING IN BOTH Very Few “ Hay: Among Them. Gpectal to The Evening Wor! ALBANY, Jan, 3—Uniess 11 intention of Mr. Piatt, HOWE OF TIOGA. First man to address the new 8; members of both parties from the coun- | 4nd hat It Is their duty to assist. try to blackguard each other, ana it} A number of those from up-State en- ‘ would be beyond the ken of human|tertain the most extravagant and exag- i nature to prevent them from doing it.|®eratec ideas of the extent of the cor- A judicious management of the meas-|Tuption of the metropolis officials, They ures authorizing the work of proposed | appear to think that the citizens of It a reforms, however, will guide them on a/ Nine-tenths of them are young, vigorous successful and speedy voyage without | nd up to date, as the average legislator serious hindrance: goes, There are few yokels among ‘All the big New York bills should, and| them, and although the new members from present indications will, be dis-| Were @ trifle nervous during the dress posed of by the 15th of January. At|Fehearsal yesterday, most of them ap- ° least this 1s the impression in legisia-| Pear to know what they are here for. tive clrotes, ‘The caricaturists will have scant ma- < * * terlal to work on in depicting the If one-third of the well-groomed men | ®)inthy ae ee are: ee en iteiteca ot einer an hie a who circulated among the members of| tends to be at all fair or accunrate in Uttle bunch of whiskers on his chin. | Senate and Assembly yesterday, without | A —_—_—_-—— + without nis drawing. There are not more than islature, to decree otherwise, New York | having any particular business with | three statesmen in the entire Assembly City is going to fare better this session | cither, are lobbyists, as they are 8US-/+, whom George Appo would try to sell than in any previous one, The senti- | pected of being, “The Third House” this/ hig wares, and the appearance of only ment 1s almost unanimous among the | session will be quite an imposing a8-| one of these would justify the designa- f representatives from the rural districts | semblage. It is too early, of course, for] tion of “Reuben.” ¥ that the conditions existing in the any self-respecting lobbyist to waste his| te hails from one of the counties in metropolis as portrayed by the Lexow | valuable time, but no end of gossip !8 tol the lake district, and ‘The Evening photographs, are in need of immediate |be heard about the prospective opera-| World” artist has drawn an excellent attention and radical treatment, | tions of half a dozen or more men Who] tixeness of him. 80 unsophisticated 1s « Not a single objection ts urged to the|nave a genius for “promoting” legisla-!the personality of thie Scion that even *s suggestions of the Governor, the Cham- | tive messutes. a group of his conferes only a few seats ber of Commerce and the representa-| Perhaps it's only talk, but the tm-| away were inspired to hum in chorus tives of New York City that the most pression is forced on the mind of a Seay cen Hanieue important measures to come before the casua. observer that some brilliant Fe Legislature are those relating to purely | achievements in she line of lobbying 3 , metropolitan affairs. Indeed, there is|are to’characterize the deliberations of | wita « little bunch of whiskers on his chin, ‘an almost unanimous desire among the | the Legislature during the session, and| He's not a bad fellow, when you Senators and Assemblymen, irrespective that there will be some “rich pickings" | kuow him, bis friends say, and will not j of the sections of the State they repre-| for somebody as a result of them. Ue the clown of the session by any ( sent, to tackle the work of reforming| ‘The names of three or four politicians | meaus. He kept pretty quiet yesterday, scope. From time immemorial th: LEGISLATORS PAID (Spectal to The Evening Wor been ag plentiful The man who usually gives Legislature adjourned has not yet been found. Statesmen who have not office and sorrowfully put up menteti upon the new order « Spea! received by the ¢ ications and ii ions. Bome of them ndorsements Scarce in Albany--Fish Wi RED. Strong Desire to Weed Out UNLESS. PLATT INTERFERES, Suspected Lébbyists Visit Albany to Look at Their Prospec- HOUSES, \ An Intelligent Set of Men, with ders” 14.) it be the operating through his ward men in the State Leg. the evils of thelr big town’s government | of more or less celebrity in New York before building iaws more general in| City and Albany are mentioned as lob- e country representatives have been loud in pro- testing against wasting any time over FARE. rd.) ALBANY, N. Y., Jan, 3.—Less than a score of legislators remained over in town to-day, but not one of them would have been here if railway passes had they used to be. es, for the Central got lost just after the yesterday and out pa paid ) the c n, while their friends stood about and com- of things. ker Fish flitted down to New York oon, and. witl arrange his | tiilton B. W. amitted ; {Binmittees there under the supervision | Hronklyn, was & witness He aamiti| do now. A snow storm increases Of Mr. Piatt, according to pussip. Be ee ee tie truae, travel, he said, and to attempt to cart Mr. Fish gays be has not decided on) “tie had organized mass-meetings and the snow away would mean to block a single chairmanshiz, but fow mem-| made speeches, and tried to Induce) the road for a few days ere believe him. | The impression 15 | Gealers to make common war on the] °%) toes fu) ON Cit growing that in spite of nuinerous de’ | prust. His work, he declared, was i ent, id be a greater Mials, Mro Plate will have a freat doit) solely in the Interest of the public. |hardahip on the public than the shov- pT at PR areas a Aaah i —— ing of the snow to the side of the mecisgslon OF ‘She “Assembly than ‘aay War Veterans Have Rights. | street, ony. Morton bad a aulet day: Hew] Jona aocorvicie obtained a peremptory man-| Regarding the use of fait on the| sturbed a was lett} agmus tr di af in Common Pleas « * callers sed to wade throuzh a basketful l geo tequiring the Park Commissioners to restire | tracks, he thought the Grand Jury Of letters, more than thirty of whieh | hia’nans tothe pay-roll and to prefer him for | imagined they used more than they contalred the | resignations et notaries oyment In the city perk. He les war | really did. The law permits them to Bintsa, frown accepting rullway passes. eg et sprinkle salt on switches and curves, ‘One corone: also eent in his resigna. Chief Fisher Resigns. jhe said, and that was all that was tion. He said in his letter that he would | qnige John §. Fisher, of the Eighth Battalion, done, A sand car travels over the Father have passes than hia Job, a Appittation for retirement to the | Ines continually, distributing sand, "A good. big percentage of the letters Commissioners this afternoon. The which many thought was ait nvernor contained ap- for posi n were from Charles Yighest of all in Leavening Power.— Laat Lo. Go! oval MSE ABSOLUTELY PURE their fares before in yearsapproached the ticket ' THE WORLD;:! THURSDAY EVENING; JANUARY 3, 1895. are individually and collectively engaged|to beeome acquainted with the new in openly swindling each other andevery-| members, Perhaps the gossip going body from everywhere else. round may be unjust to these mentle- ‘This perverted view is mainly due to|men, but they are certainly suspected the representations of partisan campaign | Of being in the lobbying line. orators and newspapers, but it i! not . ee withovt merit in the way of guarantee-| A good look at the members ing the conferring of prospective bene- | —— 7 aa fits. It will, for one thing, assist those citi- fens of New York who are working with energy and sincerity for a wholesome cleaning out of ‘he foul corruption that taints the name of the city, but at the same tlie it is decidedly amusing to a New Yorker. The only obstacles that jeopardize an immediate and thorough Inquiry into the city’s affairs from top to bottom—unless, of course, Mr. Platt prevents tt for rea- sons best known to himself—are trivial and of a political character that can be summarily disposed of {f members do not | fall victims to the contagion of stump- | king. FRED A. ROBBINS (ALLEGHENY). Relle of the Delavan fire, . square i WILLIAM H. FRIDAY (KINGS). ‘Tm the name of the victor belong the spoils.” am ii MY LESISLAT URE’ Gone NOME My A COLD DAY IN ALMANY. | ° of the Assembly in repose gives a rather good impression of the body as a whole. New York City affairs, and every meas- ure introduced affecting its interests was regarded with suspicion, as if it cloaked some sort of a swindle of the Tee-goods'’ stamp. Sometimes these suspicions were not without the merit of justification, but occasionally it operated adversely against honest meas- ures for whose enactment there was a legitimate demand. The attitude of the members of the present Legislature 1s much more liberal towards New York matters. There is no question in the minds of a good big majority of them but that the work of investigating the various departments of the city government should be continued in the most thorough manner possible, THE ADJOURNMENT, There 1s a delightful opportunity af. forded in discussing New York City for | and means to do 60, except when he has sometring to say. And it ts said of him that he can speak his piece quite as well as any man in the As- sembly, in spite of his hayseed person- ality. CAR COMPANIES ARRAIGNED. Grand Jury Says They Ob: ‘Travel Cleaning Tracks. The Grand Jury to-day made a strong | byists pure and simple, whose only busi- |ness 1s to influence legislation. Their presence at the opening of the Legis- lature is sald to be due to their desire | R. Skinner, of Watertown; Callanan, of Albany; Charles i of Rochester; Charles E. Garton, Super: |intendent of Yonkers Public Schools; James L. Lusk, of Binghamton; Prof. ‘Andrews, of Seneca Falls, and Prof, | J. Rogers, of Albany, all of whom would | like to be Superintendent of Public) Instruction, | presentment against street railroad com- These gentlemen also filed applica-| panies in this clty, charging them with tlons for the of Public Bull epsic: position of Superintendent Ndings: Charles Eaton, of ex-Assemblyman W. L. of Ontario; James Wheeler, Davis, of Albany, and "Morris, of Troy. "AN ENEMY OF THE TRUST. obstructing traffic by piling up alongside of the tracks snow which they remove from between the rails, The attention of the Street-Cleaning jana Police Departments was called to | the nuisance. |_ The companies were also arraigned for Ono Dealer Who Boasta He Has | sprinkling salt on the tracks contrary to Made a Steady Fight. law. | President H. H. Vreeland, of the Testimony was taken to-day when the investigation of the Tobacco Trust was Broadway Line, sald this ‘afternoon resumed in the Mutual Life Building, | that !t would be impossible for the Milton B. Weldler, of 5 Sumner avenue. | street car lines to do other than they Fisher has served th jo was appointed & vt app Department battalion chief in 1872. on was grant ance | —o_ Wandered Away from the Victoria, Stephen Hinkinson, « torla, haa been missing since yesterday. mother, Sadie Hinkinson, who {s also at the otal, believes, Rer som Has wandered off while port The Clo dous success—the crowd in immense—all could not be continues To-Morrow and price marked. WHOOP! WHAT A RUN, Fourteen Policomen’s Mad Chase Up the Bowery This Morning. Used “L” Trains and Wagons Amid the Wildest Kind of Tumult. Daring Criminal, Who Had Dumped Snow in the Street, Escaped. Fourteen policemen from three pre- cincts roused wild commotion on the Bowery at 2 o'clock this morning by their mad chase after the driver of a dirt-cart up that always-allve thorough- | fare. After all the excitement was over it was found that they had captured the | wrong man, | The most eager interest prevailed in the ten blocks over which the pursult was made, \ ‘The policemen used wagons and Ele-| vated trains, their legs and lungs. There | were hundreds of people, too, who joined in the rush. For a time it looked as} though the resesves had been called out to quell a riot. The excitement had {ts beginning three | blocks below Canal street. There was a blast of a police whistle, and Rounds-/ man Sweeney, of the Elizabeth street station, ran after a dirt cart, the driver of which was whipping his horse mad' “Stop him! Stop him!" yelled the| roundsman, | ‘Then the policemen began to appear from the cross streets. By the time the | cart got to Canal street, Policemen Hays, Walsh, Finn, Miller, Granville, Garrison and Nevins were running after the cart. Never had such a collection of policemen in motion been seen on the Bowery. People looked from windows and yell- ed; dozens of men ran half-clothed from lodging-houses and pushed the thing along. All the people who happened out so early in the morning helped to swell the pursuing mob, Soon from the near- by precincts, the Eldridge and Mulberry street stations, policemen came to see what occasioned the wild shouts. From the first came Kelly, Churchili and Har- ris, and from the latter, Bennett, Careon and Rooney, The man in the dumpcart didn't loose @ bit of time, and the cart gained rap {diy on the policemen and those who ac- companied them, Policeman John’ Walsh, with a true d tective Instinct, saw that there was no chance of catching up with the horse, who seemed to be a racer. There was an Elevated train drawing into the Canal street station just as the officer reached the corner. Up the stairs went Walsh, three steps at a time, and caught the last car of the train as it was leaving the station, Policeman John Churchill proved also to be a man of advance ideas, Just hind the running policeman there cam up a news company’s wagon, taking th morning, papers to the Grand Centr Depot. These wagons are Hot supy to stop for anything unless a whe breaks off, But Churehill stood mii Street, in true highwa sty n grabbed the reins horse, hen the policeman got on the seat with the driver, and the great race went on Chu ill In the news wagon beyond the other policemen. H. that the cart horse must be ag for he was nowhere in sieht. It was not until the news wagon got to Bleecker street that Churchill saw a dirt: wagon ahen standing stock still, with the dri sitting on the ¢ Churehill Brabbed the man What do you want? My prisoner,”” gasped Chut Just at that um the Elevate came booming Into the st ton street, with Policem got though reat one asked the driver, train jon at Ho: n Walsh on © him," yelled Churchill, as h came running up. Then the two held him fast, Neither knew what the man Was W it body nted fc was ten minutes of Tul ore ome ir before the came heels. Th All the police “h out of breath to recovered, or the man “had been time. speak, th of them knew wi chased. All the time th 8 vigorously protesting t nothing I ed. He sald he had not run his horse up the Bowery it must be some one else who had chased, But the policemen knew and @ detachment triumphantly prisoner to the Elizabeth ioeman Carroll was await the officer who excitement, Just after 2 had found two men with b dumping a load of snow the junction of Cana and Walker streets, As that is a viola tion of th poration ordinance th policeman placed them both under rest, He had started ti the statioi house with them, when one of the mea from him, jumped on his in the etion nes had it was that Carroll blew Je-blast that disturbed the p fulness of the Howery. Th prisoner had been taken to t honse, and given his name Quinn, of 221 Madison street, emp! by the 3s ning Department When ‘the police arrived with driver, who had been. captured Bowery, Policeman Carroll astounding statement that it was wrong man who had been caught. J Ail not, in the least, resemble the es caped than he Sergeant at th the man, and with a look of disgust or dered the po icemen back to thelr posts Out in the street the big crowd walted patiently for some sort of news. Every wy believed that a murderer, at least had been eaptared. Meanwhile not the Siigatest trice could be found of the the desk discharged aut fv 4 coat and a dark hI green overcoat. een years old, >a ew Tully Must Show Ca: Justice Cullen, in the Mupres Court, Brook- lye immued an order to-day compelling ex-County ‘Treasurer Matthew & Tully, of Richmond County, @ should not turn i2Lis moccensor, Tames, Woecler.” Mr” "Wheeler claims that Tully ie trying to aatoy him. Baking Powder escaped prisoner, He probably drov down a slo street and thus gut away —— Last Mews of the Tommy Cat. complete—Hundreds of Garments at $2.43, $3.48, $4,48, $5.48 and $7.48; worth three to four times the 58 West 23d Street. ak Sale advertised by us in last evening’s papers was a tremen- the Cloak Department was properly waited on—Sale Saturday—assortment still ANOTHER “ASTOR” TRAMP. This Time He Goes to § jome of a Printe An Astor tramp has turned up. in Brooklyn; that ts to say, he has turhed in and been turned out, and now he ts turned down—in Jail, This tramp did not look about for a brown-stone front, or & mans.on where the servants slum- bered In enamelled {ron beds with fancy gilt trimmings. ‘The aristocratic, non- workable blood of a generation of Weary Walkers was not taking things easy. He evidently walked in the first house he came to when the goddess of sleep began to woo him, This happened to be 103 Prospect atreet, where Ives John 1, McConnell, a practical printer, The tramp managed to evade the Vigilant eyes of Mrs, McConnell and her daughter, Miss McConnell, After dis- robing himself, he folded a crease in his trousers and disposed of his other karments on chairs and pictures about the room. Then, he hopped In MeConnelle bed. It was 11.80 before Mr. McConnell entered his’ room. He noticed that there was a strange odor, as well as | strange garments in the place he was | Wont to occupy. ‘Then he turned down the sheets ‘There was the tramp, in a dream of pea Wake up! yelled McConnell, and the tramp waked up, “Where do you live?” asked Bac, with many a sturdy adjectly “Here,” calmly responded. the tramp, preparing to turn over for a fresh y Mac went for a policeman, When he | retur the officer convinced the tramp that he was not sleeping. cuse me," spoke up his trampship, struggled to put on his shi think I've made a mistake. Now, nd he thrust his legs in his trouse f you'll let, me pay for my lodging aL 59, awa: b he ¢14 le "t pay, but he fo away— with the officer, = i Mac found the sofa good enough for him to sleep on for the present, CAVE-DWELLERS OF HARLEM. Two Subterranean Inhabitants of Columbus Ave. Brought to Lig! Policeman Leggett, of the West One Hundredth street station, arraigned two cave-dwellers In the Harlem Court this morning. He was passing a vacant lot on Ninety-fifth street, between Colum- bus and Amsterdam avenues, about 10 o'clock last night, when he saw smoke curling up apparently from the very ground Wondering! as t he investigated and found that the smoke came from a stovepipe projecting about an inch above ground. Simultaneously he w startled to see a grizzly bearded man's head and shoulders emerge from a hole in the ground, while a gruff voice de- manded what he wanted. Leggett's reply was to jerk the man on top of terra iirma, when a second man from below, Satisfying hin: t there Were no more subterra. habltants around, Leggett men up in the station, y sald they were John Smith, thirty-seven, of 588 Weat Forty-ninth street, and James Anderson, thirty-five, who couldn't remember his address, Leggett went back to the lot and i that the men had been occupying 4 cave 16 feet long and 7 feet high, with roughly walled-up sides and a roof arth and planking, | Entrance was ugh a hole covered with # small trunk-lid. ‘The cave contained only a Kitchen table, three stools, an old stove with a fire in it,a can of beer and w deck of cards, In court this morning the men claimed to have homes, and denied that they were in the habit of frequenting the cave, Justice Welde discharged them with a warning. —e_—___ “EVIL SPIRIT MOVED ME." And a Young Evangelistic Student Stole an Overcoat, Peter McTigne, formerly of Holyoke, Mass, and George B, Meyers, of Al- bany, roomed together at 45 Bowery. During the temporary absence of igne, Meyers stole an overcoat and dis- appa He was traced to Albany and arr ed. This morning he was ar- rained before Justice McMahon in the Tombs Police Court, Meyers came here months ago to fit himself for elistic work. evil spirit must have moved me," he sald, whe isked why he stole the coat. He was held for trial. He Ix only old, nty-one yea! 1 Johnson's € Mieo, which ar ng from Bracit porta, brings as passengers BEST&CO Clearing Sale. Children’s. Cloaks. Girle’ Long Coats, fancy mixed cloths, two full shoulder Capes. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Girls’ Long Coats, two full Capes and Collar trimmed with Fur, Long Coats, fancy mized full shoulder Capes. Sizes 6 to 14 years, $6.50, Former prices $11 to #13, Girls’ Long Coats, deep military cape and hood, Sizes 8 to 14 years, $6.50, Former prices 610.78 to 912.80, Misses’ Cheviot Jacket: 12, 14 and 16 years, Former price 611.35, | Misses’ Chinchilla Jackets, Sizes | 19, 14 and 16 years, $6.85, Former price $12.00, Sizes All this seagon’s goods, 60-62 West 23d St. IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. The Architectural Iron-Workers have re-elected thelr old officers, Branch No. 1 of the Independent Bakers’ Union Will hold a general meeting next Sunday and elect overs, The Garment Trades Cu Bight in Lib retary, ‘The newly elected Correspondin, Ing Secretary of Dyers’ Wi Frederick Schoenfeld. les Link, 337 Central net will meet every Morris Freund ia and Record- restive Union No. 1 venue, Brooklyn, hi Secretary of Beer- The fourth Lelegates of 20 wettied by West Twenty- the Board of Dom atte © bu Kast this f ‘The English-Speaking Framers (I. A. 402) have Averican Federation of be opened in All The new officers elected by T Union No. fare: Frederick W tHe Workers’ Presid ry ording ‘A. Malhus, Teaponding "Secretary, Ernest Treasurer: Frank of the “Emp! Bureau, The Loard of Delegates exprewed the opint yenterday that the United Hrotherhood of Car- Re ake in with jelegates 4A commition at ive Hoard had now given eoretary Hioya', pelled, applied order ‘requirin him. but the Court held Fight to expel Dow, elected: Master Werkinan, Thomas Harrison; Re- cording. ary, Jobin Gaillard, Financtal’ Ses- retary, William Langen; Walking Delegate, Neil won i New oMcera of the Compact Labor Club of ble-Cutters’ Helpers: Maater Workman, B. Krang: Worthy Foreman, F. Ziegler; Recording Secretary, J Lynch; Pinanclal Secretar, P Knauth, Business, George Eifert Samuel Gompers hag been elected Cigar-Makers’ Union No. 144 to. the vention of the New York State I No old stock tm this store. sold the season it's made. Liama Thibet Overcoats, $14 Worth $10 more. Everything The man who makes one over- coat do for all the year, if he knows anything of the value of cloth, will buy a Llama Thibet. If you’re looking for expensive coats, these are not the ones to buy—the price is only $14 and they’re worth $24. Medium weight, silk-lined, $14. Heavy weight, imeretined, gua, Fither weight, plain lining, fro, $12.50. E. O. THompPson, Tailor, Clothier and Importer, 245 Broadway, Bet. Park Place and Merrow C+. bsT’D WEST 14TH ST, 1807. QoWPERTHWarp>. ‘Trade Mark. ‘*RELIABLE” CARPETS. RARE BARGAINS In newly designed Carpets made from free wool. These beautiful new patterns have arrived at our bew store in West 14th at, PRICES never before reached in the history of the carpet trad a the line of Carpets and Furniture we are showing the largest assortment at prices seeming impossibly low, Eany terms of payment grant COWPERTHWAIT & CO,, 104, 06 & 108 WEST 14TH ST. NEAR @TIL AVE. Es: NEAR FULTON ST. "WORK BEGINS TO-MORROW.: Snow from the Street of the suffering cloakmakers, those who have familles, | Many particularly will be put to work to-morrow shovelling snow, Moreover, those who have ap- plied for such work will receive imme- dlaty relief, Warner, Seamen King and Jounaon, of the Ameri nnaon, in Bahia ned_to the waters edge wed by tthe bark 1a 4 passenger by Gallleo, wer — tn Along tray dog wan found muni A avenue elevated tr ng along the Third near Ninth street on aes and LABOR GOES FOR ANDREWS. He Accused of Trying to Make the Allen Law Obnextous. ‘The Building Trades Section of the Central Labor Union, condemned the course of Commissioner Andrews at tts meeting last night In Clarendon Hall Delegates of the Gliders’ and Engineers’ Unions sail the reason Mr, Andrews coull not obtain American citizens to clean snow from the streets, was be ase guaranteed them only two lays’ work at $1 @ day, and required them to furnish pickaxes and shovels Harold Miller, colored, of 149 West Nineteenth mreet. was held tor examination in Jefferson Mar ket Police Court this morning Alling @ cat. The complat Hardy & colored Mra. “Hardy told the Justice that defendant killed her ‘Tommy cat ‘Winl said thet feline was on a charge of Caroline that cost $3 When foreigners were employed a year ago, it was declared, they received clehty cents each a day out of the dollar they were promised, A delegate wanted to know what became of the remaining yen, gents. wit ated, eee. at r. Andrews ing’ to Alien Labor law obnoxious, naeag We t pvectal theeting to be held next Sacurday night Wein settled matters aatista y paying al * and the atrikera. teturned. to work The gelevance of the W ae * MartlesCutters. a Maxael& M nomas LOW AT THE BREAD TRUST.| usewifes Are Waking at Home aud Cutting Down Sales, | Since “The Evening World’ disclosed the fact that housew! Were taking the fignt for chea Were baking their loaves at hon Whe ‘ale Hakers’ Association has be making strenuous efforts to count the tail ng off in its sal ‘The Nadsewives, howeve been wheedled ny ex before has so much bread at home Ss at present Csenty-tive pound sacks rovers hax increased within the last two wives: ave learned experie that they arly ihree Umes as much bread from as can be bought with the sam money at Bread Trust's prices, Many hotels, restaurants and large boardinghouses that formerly bought baker's bread have hired bakers, and are saving money baking bread on the Premises. and th “n act have, not t i The sale of flour by 10) per cent months, and the from pra can make hou | nal ; R, Fulton Cutting, President of the O° eeremian Association for Improving the Condition Seeaser, Recording Secretary fy Devic, Pinan |of the Poor, has offered on behalf of his Carroll, Conductor; charles Claus, Sentinel; T. | 89¢ fo appropriate $1000 to pay the J. Donnelly, Trustee, | mea for their labor at the uniform rate Stationary Firemien’s Local Union No. 6.406, A. | Of $1 a duty. eee ee ee ee eee at | xr SB. Reynolds, of the University Join Davie, Vice Prevident: J. Maser, Finan: | Settlement, “1s louking | for sulta~ clal Secretary; John Shevlin. Recording Secretary; | ble headquarters, Where the m will be Charles Roberta, Treaste Witte! | furnished with. the. necessary ~ tools, Fidward Robin-an, Sentinel Daniel | Leader Joseph Barondess 1s busy com: Young, J. Armstrong, Trustees pling a list of names of the most de- Delegates Downs and Murray ascertained that| Rerving, Who Ww Riven tiekec Mr, they ee and gastitvers In th “f{ Reynolds will apply to the Street-Clean- Rosman & rar ke ing Department for a couple of foremen fe not srerenving nage the men, twas A rush’ of applications for tickets this morning. Every one of the strikers, Ie seemed, Was anxlous to go to work on the streets. Some of them were so Weakened by privation that they were untit’ for labor, but Were nevertheless, nxious. to try Barnet Josephowiteh, who Was ‘dispossessed from HO Suffolk street last week, anil Was removed lo 25 Pitt street, where a fire occured yesterday and théee lives a cloakmaker, with his: family MET! OPOLITAN OPERA-| GRAND OPERA, under tne RY F. ABBEY and MAURICE NIGHT, Thurs, Jan. 3 extra Huguenots; Prt ve. Jan 4, Ca¥, And Prglincel: Sat Eve. Tat RMEN. 5 uiniay, laht Concert On. jan.}, Lohengring Hi ARLEM OF TH i Colui EM Eve aM. Fri hs Mi N ies all Nex c ‘anes YOUTH, Personal. ar )ADWAY ere lost, had all his effects destro: ‘ ni the “family was turned into the | Me! The wife and children found | - last night with friends, and | A w ‘ton a& bench in New Winds samaritan from | nea the University Settlement relieved the | sufferers from hunger, ph Gloviowsky, of 26 Broome | ry et, owes tWo months’ rent, $16, and | an ceived notice to get out’on ‘Tues- | | | Bay ©OA next. He has a wife and foul children, all hungry and half clad and without fuel wees Comes Here tT and WI Haye; a Reception To-Morrow, John Burns and David Hol British labor leaders, will arrive to-day and be riven rewell reception to-morrow ght in Clarendon Halle under th spices of the Central Labor Union. Admission by ticket only.. ‘The. visi- tors will for England on Saturday, Amusements, STANDARD theatre, bye. su MM Ose EEN TS: TOW TOO MUCH JOHNSO: With Wiliam Gilet ACADEMY OF HUSIC fats. Rissa. bye Rib THE COTTON KINC. EXTRA UND. he! £ me. ah, POPs” Sunday Eve. at dy and Con 14th st ARDEN. 5.15 Mata Wed, Sat, v TONIGHT i Fi KIL, — marict ty ; BROADWAY Theat LAST 2 WEEKS | 7% TONY PASTOR'S THEATRE, TONY PASTOICAND 20 STAR ARTISTES ext Week TICE HUSTEE! RMANIA GRAND OPE _Next Ween BLUE STAR THEATRE. STREET THEATRE, Near 6th Ay zr ni 10 clegunt son venies trom CONS B fe) Matineos Tues,, Thora, ut mn HERAL SQUARE , ‘Theatre, sat. THEI ) THE MA 92d Tim PALMER'S ABBEY’S "EAN ATLAW Every NIBLO’S. TRVING Ba comedy ebiets in ¥ Next Week GRAND BLUE JEANS. AMPH RG Ri OLUMBI KiG PROD GAYETY. * MONROE, | CRANE Genuine Holida: NEW LIVING PI STAR Amusements. 4 ith Week of the Great Barleeque, OLO AGE AND YOUTH, AND GREAT VAUDE KOSTER & BIAL'S, To-Night, EW in Faigih DRESDEN SHEPHERD! ‘Admission 50¢, BOSTONIANS. PRINCE ANANI AB, SPLENDID BU: IN LE. FOUGERS and Pettingitt, MATINEES TUESDAY SA-HOUSE, Kgai 15, Bat LILIPUTIANS, HUMPTY DUM 4 NEU Aco ROLE HOPPER RL mbus Theatre, | D_ FRIDAY. ry IN Sunday Night GRAND POPULAR! R BROADWAY, 30TH ne THEATIS, THE NEW YORK B Kvery Wigne. REWER, A-HOUSE. gath Mats Wed. wie BAe mn ny oa s, M1D, RATED AN ‘Theatre. way wad v ALS. Mat. 2 | Jan, 108oavente 88'S Mi 8 a BO MONSTER OROHES TRE: vd way By ay f hee QUERADERS. — . Matinees Wed. anda” ERICAN THEATRE. Matince Saturday, ay PIRE nings § 15, he Silver King and Th are Noon to 1 P.M = k's Drawing. ioom Vaw eFinneys, 0" Fitson ane rants Bros, 40 others, edtumte, 2 BB. Mi YT A Milk White Flag 100th_performance, souvenir, ‘ALMER, * HS ae jenilid sucee-x nothing better. "Feral: HE FATAL CARD, ms planes aad 3 day, Ja f ee ners Prices Waiter sw Th Brooklyn Amusements, Re nea : THE HUSTLER, act INEE TO-DAY, own in Dixie. guhkt TO-NIGHT... NATE Richard Golden in Old Jed ION. *3ia Ag hte . “tae POLITICIAN, the biz faron t Week AND A. PvaRlines Rauelay SYNTAX... j Waiter Fano ne «ae Prices—15e. . 407 good reserved heats at 250. POLICE PAT EO. W. a rN @his W ‘Mats, IE PACIFIC Year \ MAIL. Hits CASINO. Show. iCTURES, ‘* ‘eu! Waiter sa rd, 419 Good Reserved Seats at 250, FINEST HAIR TRIMMERS and beard cutters, the World at The A. 7 Weat 334 at, Broadway; open from? A. Mota. PB OME A-DEST QUALITY OF COAL. all sizes, per ton of 2,000 pounds, dell at rons, corner sth Stand Oth ave, SBR ard, Telep TARA L8th gt r FREE yall ic ost references, prac= transacts all legal busines, wing the address of Andrew and ess Park Coffee, Jol ONE BOW WOW AND'SADIB. Jay this week ome aay, greatly disap Ww rt New ER nf fective, Agency-—Any case promptly, iy and @ y attended to; only detectives. eng Charges reasonable, $ World B'l's Lest qual ENAPP, will At Ping street: N SAV at Jobe ton, ali sites, deltvered, Battery x31 World, 1. Battery to 155th et, lty, Address Dexter, @ you & BADpy, _ prosperous, Can more be said?" LIB. ished with furniture and. carpet; : can” Cantata af Wen MO eae FRANCIS M—Francie Mo Kn oon of A Knap York City, @e- £ ort, it te fae’ ; Eb wand, eae ‘torner for Executors of Jane A. Kaan, tone ee 'E MONEY—Pictures tramed to eee ‘price, LIN wish New Yeart i