The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1895, Page 5

CANTOR ON CORRUPTION. The Senator's Minority Re. port on the Lexow Inves. tigation Handed In, AGNST—B1-PATSMSHE Tt Recommends Single-Headed Control ot New York's Po- lice Force. CONDEMNS MAJORITY REPORT. Particula 'y Vigorous in Denounc- ing What He Terms its Parti- (Special to The Evening World) ALBANY, Jan. %.—The only event of interest in the short seasion of the Leg islature to-day was the presentation by |* @enator Cantor of his minority report n Character. ‘on the Lexow investigation. The report was well Republicans and Democrats. His Board. Senator Cantor says in his report that the bi-partisan Board has proven a fail- ure. He protests vigorously against the partisan character of the majority re- port. In presenting his repo! tor said it was a matter of extreme re- gret that he was unable to concur either in the conclusions drawn by the majority The re- recommendation headed Police Board was regarded with avor, a8 it is believed that both Mayor Strong and Gov. Morton are more par- tlal to that idea than to a bi-partisan of a or in their recommendations. port begins with an arraignment of the bi-partisanship of the conduct of the in- vestigation. At the outset, Republican counsel w. who, Jority were engaged. It Is true spite of that was interested rleta. Prosecuted his of the majority of the living 1m @ distant city, wi with either the geographical, eondition of the metropolis. with the duty of performing what may be con- sidered as the political work in which the ma- bors litioal bias to his work. Committee made any effort to m and impartial involved executed. the considered to be not real the Committee under the guidance Committee, giving ther Utical organization of that city. No effort wan party in the wulliy of al bot dete the city. ‘These trreg aztous election irregularities, witnesses who wo! the Committee on thin branch of the In- quiry Were those whose testimony had been se- cured before hand by the Republicaa clubs of | attention of the authoritl Inspectors and thi there any proof that ti report of the majority had by the inspectors of e un the recomms who, re Police Commissioner. It Is probably true, and the evidence to some ex- tent sustains the proposition, certain irregularities at tne Oharacter to warrant Gonted by the majorit; Tt would be strange indeed in a gr rt prover Poll clerks were ap- ‘of the Repub- and named by the Republican | 4 single- the ‘made or | ed, as two great polit: that ther but not of a/ indictment made against the entire city In the report pre: t cosmo- received and many of its features commended by both Senator Can- employed, miliar political or soctal Intrusted, at @ protest waa made against his employment, for the reasons assigned. opposition he was entrusted with the work of collecting evidence that the dominant political organization of the nd instrumentat Jeged election frauds in some of the election 9 demonstrate he nor the thorough Investigation of the election 5; Jem. nor did he or the Committee address them- selves to the ascertaining of all the facta which Operation of the lection laws, ae Imply endeavored to prove what hi 4 substantial evidence st the Election law, but irregularitites which im prove that the poll the instruments and agents of (he dominant po- wer je to show that the Republican ots had deen the evidence produced itlex had mot been brought to the complaint rosecution instituted. The Committee 14 Its counsel, to show that tl equal and wer with te 1,100 election districts, Bieseeacea Ge Spinicn’ sid ‘aot erie. bet wo : rere, and. the gacalous watch Wanted Sy" Sknaldaten to watch tn nce proves. that. in by ci Teturns, But the evi every instance In which thority Fred, and upon tl polloe’ authoritina being “called. thereto, the di settied and the rights The? Commitiog also tailed to find, what the records prove, that im the ci ‘were certain indictments there for violation of the of the official efforts of Judges who were committed or sity. of of Tammany Hall,” ‘Thi jtatement made is bsolutely unsustained by the She # i Senator Cantor. In corroboration of this ejaculation he testimony, gays in the report: I confidently appeal. put to t ing with this infamous arra ‘that there bi went and {te people, ton during the p: ‘1 chow ed with It were not under the ab: nine-tent tl comments e number of the only to year after a whi in attention of the all care: election, | rosecutlonk the result irlet-Attorney and u sympathy with the dominant political organtzatior Mr. Cantor here quotes from the ma- jority repor ‘ In @ very tal rerat districts of the city of New , almost every conceivable crime deainet the elective franchise was either permitted by the police, invariably in the interests of the domi- ‘Democratic organization New York, commonly stonishingly the called the record, personal knowledge of the entire vot mm of the city. attention to the fac nent of in connection | 1 thin great elty not been an elec- a Federal where the polls and every- THE WORLD: ° he whole Poll. ty and al: of the offela ct to the Police Departm eliminate from it all ation. te auld that the concentration of this power re hands of id be autocratic: in tt T cannot con: in the duty of tt 1 would ¢ teatimony taken by the Committee simply and political thows that but In a very few of the elvction dite trict ftteen in bout’ 1.100. were : arity, on rote: represent the reform politiral party of thie. State could a0 wiitully and wickedly” wlarepresent th evidence taken. Provides for Sunday Opening Ex- cept from 8 O'Clock to Noon. ‘The majority repcrt also procecda to atat ther police omcern atthe. yolls conalgered feives the active agents and employees of the om inant political oFeanization of Shades Must Be Down—Electlon We not a KCINLIIA Of prout to \ a jon; but. on the contrary, the silane at inajeriiy, report directly violated the doctrine Day Clause Unchanged. Gence taken on this subject simply shows that] | am for home rule for the city of New York in sf In two or three lastances rad in alll other mattera of legis . “ the ollt considered 1} their duty tion which may come betore the Senate for Its ' Ge {i xe ty of ¥ te nepector final action, respecting any city or locality within in th of few Yor ioe against the the State. ‘1 shall also insist that the Police De- ave Wee inore sternly prosecuted au ment shall have the power similar to. that ished (han In any other. town slative 0 cam Silage’ th the State, and. Ive ecling. tbe. aepartment ot, the eh more free from fraud, ‘These reckless statements are made by the mi Jority in order to build up an argument agalunt the creation of dnything but a bi-partisa milasion. It will be noted that no. ev of election frauda was submitted to the Committee Prior to 1892 Th Taim that prior to time the pol f the city was fore no such dtminiatration ; but it did ALBANY, N. ¥., Jan, %.—Assembt man Wilke introduced the Liquor Deal- ers’ Excise bill to-day, He received it by mail this morning, and its provis ons extend to all the cities of the Sta ‘The Commissioners of Kxcise are to be appointed by the Mayor, to last du ing his term of office. license fees are fixed as follows: Inn, tavern or hotel in Ina, tavern or hotel in Baloon In city, $20 to Ale and beer license, to 60. Fecurrence of the evtia proven in find ix way Into thi ice power when exerci mer city reaches ai In the exercise of that the Legian kanization of thin department that protection ahall be absalutely extended to all persons engaged in peaceful puraulin or honemt calling, nelther protection, tolerance nor immunity a} be extended to crime, Respectfully wubmitted, JACOB A, CANTOR: who the es city, $20 to $250. town, $30 to $150. in (own, $30 to $180, ity, $80 to $78; town, 890 the purposen of th majori minittes to £0 back to any earlier period for the purpose of ascertaining whether tha Election laws we observed during the esiatence of a Upartioun come | Senator Lexow presented 7 ay 6 we imigsion, wndtiee majority report, sald that Benator Can-| ,,8torekegper's lvenwe, city, $30 to $80; ‘The evitence Flows ‘hat from aimost the incep-| tor did not precent facts enough to] "hg ttre, 920 Gepartment down io the Spring ot] Justify his radical recommendations. | [tts ‘iicenne for selling trom 1 to 6 ACM mNkasod WAR bh onsistel of two Republi and for a long period of veirs the I organization of the city of New York, known ax Tammany Hail, had bit one Poo Hee Commissioner, while the Republicans and the antl-Tammany organtzat nad thre members of the Commisn! er abus existed in the departmen kmatl and corrup: tion I niasion, After reviewing the ment of the city i artiand ta this es. $90 to. $150. No licenses are to be granted to any dry-goods store or grocery house not having a license in 1992, and a transfer of Henge in forbidden unlens new fees arRehtons for revocation are ax follows: Senator Lexow of the opinion that single-headed Police | Commission would be a failure, and that Cantor's suggestion that the Bureau of Hlections be divorced from the Police Department would not in any way remedy the evils that usually attend elections in New York. He sald that if the Bureau was re- moved from the control of the Police Department, the only restrictions over the police to prevent interference at the polls would also be removed. He did not think that Senator Cantor's recom- mendation would be seriously consid- ered. Senator Lexow declared turther that he would push the three bills introduced by him and contained in his report in their original form, He expressed the opinion that the Governor would sign the bills. WILD’S RACING BILL. It Aims to Repeal Anti-Pool Mea (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan, %, — Assemblyman Wilds, of New York to-day introduced a bill repealing the Ives Pool bill and the Saxton Antl-Pool bill, Ste, Wilds ts not opposed to racing, but dence shows that the practice of police | Délleves the provisions in, tie 4 in Joining political clubs to acquire. po- | stitution @hould be made operative, It js Htieal: influence was everely denounced | BGTerALY Viet iy Joseph H. Choi by the Democratic, President of the Po- Seen oi eraa at ther tew, ville’ bal Deratle are oe he eeeaee Of the Dem-| introduced to earry out the provisions 0 Men should be appointed on the force, | the new Constitution. a moacy the the report says, after their qualifications | ,ovisions of, the Penal Code destroyed have been duly established, and should | Pr°vVhe ives Pool bill. ‘The effect of the be prohibitea from receiving or eoliciting \o the indorsement of men, holding public |New, Dill, if passed, will absolutely pro: office, Their promotion should be deter- mined absolutely by the record, and by the record only. And the report goes on: It 1 conceded that sufficient blackmail, coi tion and tolerance of cri of vio! 8, existed under this bi Conviction of self police manage- previous years, the 1 etted that this question of politica been intruded into the report ‘of the simple purpose was the Te organization of the department Inves! view of preventing In the fuure cert erimen and abuses for which we have th thority of the Republican leader of the 8 & member of the Committee. th party, religious sec or distinct Feaponsible Suggestions will be m edies to be applied 40 a AC the polls, and to prevent offenses against tha franchjse, ‘The safety of the people depends Upon the purity of the ballot. The best min fe have been and are still engaged 10 Tegislation that will prev lon oF the will of the people of the ele tion of men to oie by fraud or corrup Measure can be considered too severe or sweeping Which will recure that result, Senator Cantor goes on to say that the minority report is presented chiefly as a protest’ against the grossly partisan character of the majority; that the evi- Sunday hours ure placed at from 6 to 8 o'clock in the morning and 2 P. M. to midnight, Shades must be down and the place Kept orderly. No child under sixteen years must allowed on the premises. and no galoon shall be allowed within 200 feet of the main entrance of any saree fe gchool or within 160 feet of any fair grounds. Fhe election day clause is not changed. CIVIL-SERVICE REPORT. The Roard Pol Temporary Ai ALBANY, Jan. 2,—The Board of Civil- Service Commissioners have submitted their twelfth annual report. It says that, for the first time since the passage of the Civil-Bervice law, there are no violations in the State service, and it in being enforced in all State departments. The report, in part, follows ‘The Commission is enable! now to m report, tnrotRb the favorable opevation of ame ments to ue Civil Servi Logitiature of last Winter, ble attitude of the Comptroller. that th) past year hae witnessed «i towardn the full accomplishment of vice reform idea im thin Btate tha Year since the original law was passed For the fret time an accurate roster of State employecs nas been secured by the Commiaaion. This served curate baals for the new ch classification 4 the competitive Je later of rad to avoid irregularities the Evils of la bellef that there will be racing and even poolselling in the State under certain Testrictions. If it becomes a law, the status of racing will be the same as before the passage of the Ives Pool law. It’ will settle forever one matter that gave the racing people considerable dis- quietude. It was feared that racin itself, even without pool-selling, woul be declared a lottery because of the uncertainty, of the reault, ‘Mr. Wilde's bill, however, removes the poasibillty of euch an occurrence, Mr. Fitzgerald's bill, authorizing the civil division of the State to contract for transportation for policemen and firemen and free use of telephone and telegraph, was advanced to third read- ing. Nixon’s bill, amending the county law by providing ‘that Supervisors shall ceive compensation while engaged in n investigation or other duty lawfully. committed to them by the rd, was also advance Mr, Lawson's Power of Procedure bill | relative to citles of the first class was | returned by the Governor for amend: up as shown’ to exint the_depariment. the evidence shows, that thi has exinted almost from the’ ereatton 0 the dopartment. It deemed powsll when the Committee was first organize! to tain the necessary evidence to bring home members of the force specific prof “of off Allegad. Other legislat! mmitiees had abso- lutely failed in this respect When the resolution of Investigation was, adopted there were no specific charges against any oMeers of the depastnient, but a general cl against the “entire depariment wi that could. not have continued exvopt by the connivance of the police authorities, ‘The Committee did wisely In Intrusting the ab- solute power over this brauch of the inquiry to by | John W. Goff. It Is hot necexsary now, especially In vie borate report made by the majority ide pnbitcity given to the testimony tal before the Committ abuses proven. It must be remembered that they ‘were committed under a bi-partisan Pollce Board, which seemed powerless to elther prevent, prove of punish them. It ts not charged that any polit responsi made by true, as. to schedule as tar as In 1894 the number of positions in the Civit Service o: the State is 6.370, as shown by the new rosier. ‘The Rew constitution going 1895, brings the Public W the "Prison Department und aw. ‘The effect of the new law. by which enforcement has been made poasible, har all been seen in the large classes which awered the notice for osttions. It the Attorn: to effect © Department the Civil Service xaminations for neral is correct in his eon- fone it will be very diMcult to prev - rant violations of the Civil-Rervice law under the guise of temporary appointments. Already there are indications of « large increase of such appointments. A well-defited line should be om- + 0 that jet, where temporary employment ‘e drawn between temporary and permanent ploymenta to an amendment to the | the for this state of things, exponsible persons corruption or, ment. The amendments were phrase- plication Diackmall, They could be traced nor. proof | Ological only, and were made at the! fivi-sermice ‘Commission, might. pe. well de wecured, and it is doubtful whether the Police | request of the Governor, The amend-| gned by statute Commissioners or intendent are to blame for’ ments were adopted and the bill or- poe eon) thelr fallure to ascertaln where corruption existed | dered to be reprinted. and Now and in what manner blackmail was| "The Governor transmitted through the! Mock Hoard B = Feb. 5. Chair the financial report of the Cooper Tt'was out natural that throughout the investi. | Chale the Anancial report of the ¢ coper (Special to The Evening World.) MN withonses should have implicated officers be- wa and Art, and the annual report of the] ALBANY, Jan. 2.—The Assembly Cittes Com faune ot emalty of maitre. I meree with the ma- | 2 a Rare . Aratcib es epee Huet ~ | Civil-Service Commission. They wero| mittee has set Tuesday, Feb. 5, for hearing ar- fority report which ‘euisgizes the force In ita en- | Clyll-Service | wendy, Urety. Tt In true that many serious charges were proven | aguinat members of the force, but the numb those implicated i« small compared with the { Der of men who have been faithful amd loyal to quments on the Dill authorizing Mayor Strot fo remove from office members of the Docl Board und to appoint thelr auccymors, and to Fegulate the affairs of that Department. ‘The Speaker handed down the annual report of the State Engineer and Sur- - | Veyor. These bills were introduced: Riger—Prohibiting the public seiling of any DROperty (08 SUEGAY. @xrems articien. Of, took. Bhs eae eaten on the premises on which they are ner temporariiy Ciarkson—Prohibiting the construction or opera- tion of a railroed in Ovean avenue, Brooklyn. Halpen—Providing {or militery instruction the ‘publi schools CampbellProviding for the construction bridges over Newtown Creek for the purpose public travel betwe the counties of Kings Qi de—Providing for cumulative sentences cases of Intoxication and disorderly conduct | the city of New York. frst recommendation | Adjourned to Monday at 8.90 P. M. that additional powers | set “to thore mungested i IN THE STATE SENATE. tendent of Police similar to those suggested in Ten Hours for Street Railway Men. ALBANY, Jan, %.—Assemblyman Fri- day introduced a bill to-day providing that ten hours labor, performed consec- utively, shall constitute @ day's labor in the operation of street railroads In cities of more than 100,000 Inhabitants, fon to the Department of Charities and ce before the Committee I of the keepers In the subor- iere prisoners are deen exacting { This, however, doesn y in indicting that departraen: ble stresa ta tald by the majority | upon Heged compact made between the Liquor Dealers’ Association of the various dis- tricts or precincts with the dominant potltical organization. There is no evidence to show the existence of any such agreement. As to the remedies: First—I concur in the made by the Commit should be lodged in ti ALBANY, Jan. 2%.—It is reported that Banking Supt. Preston has been informed that Treasurer Morgan, of the Chenango Valley Savings Bank, has confessed to @ defaication of from $15,000 to $20,000. ———_— = WAR MAY BREAK OUT TO-DAY. 8° | the ill accompanying the majority rep 1 be> Move that it will add materially to the discipline of the Department, I would further provide that the Chief of Police shall be prohibited from acting 4 upon the recommendation of any person holding c |The Cantor Minority Report to Be dered Tuesday. [pie omce in the tsiguments arnatet or 8; | ALBANY, N, ¥., dan, 28—In the Gen-| Mexico's Cabinet Eapected (0 De- | public officers should be prohibited by statute from! ate this morning Benator O'Connor, clare lt A at Guatemala, | making. such recommendation, [™Sccond—L emphatically disxent. trom ‘aition contained in the third re | the majority report whic of a Biepartinan B ‘The prine President pro tem. presided in the ab- sence of Lieutenant-Governor ites CITY OF. MEXICO, Jan.'%-4 A. i. There is great excitement, ani nothing is heard on the streets and seen in the newspapers but war talk. A meeting of the Cabinet hasbeen ca:led early this morn- ing, at which time, it is thouxht, war {ll be declared. Mexico, it 1s said, has 6,000 men on the Guatemalan frontier ready for action, Guatemala's answer to Mexico's ulti- matum was received last night, and it is sald to be to the effect that the terri- disputed belongs to her, and if an; inuemnity is to be paid, Mexico owes to Guatemala. BAN FRANCIBCO, Jan, %.—Consul- General J. Dix Duran, of Guatemaia, has been recalled by the President to command of @ military force if the who Is in New York City, The first a of procedure was the presentation o| the minority report of the mittee, It is signed by Se: ‘The report was ordered printed and wt be considered in conjunction with the majority report on the same subject next Tuesday morning. ‘The report of the apecial Committee on Tubercolosis was handed down and ordered printed. Senator Kilburn was called to the ir and general orders calendar wa: taken up. Senator Higgins's bill, mak- ing more stringent the tax on foreign corporations, was taken up and. pro- ressed. Madjourned until Monday, 8.90 P. M. It {a worse In pri sponsibility and there pepe either ‘4 political party nthe actions or of a Elections from the tion of the Bureau of Po Derariment of the city, I believe that the time has arrived when the two departments should be separated. If t is done it will elimi: the argument in favor of & bi-partisan Commission nearly all tha Is alleged in order to Init, L would: pro Vide firnt for a single-headed Commission of the of New York, 1 ids of a practical would be t honestly relied police duty new Bureau of Blections Would Fugees exined, else tr In the ¢ be separately and efficte ration of the constructed, T s0 t e two € ners, represen’ Jan, 25.—The jury in ot | war, which he believes to be impend- ing ‘the tae domnant. p parties ia Nac! John W. Lave, the Watking Bank, ¢ ing,’ with Mexico, breaks out. He has tidal polltics, whose duty it shail be, under a declared hot guilty. and the Court bas dis. | Fecelved a despatch from the Guatemala of bili to be after presented by me, to control . charged him. | War Department, confirming the news | that the situation’ Is critical, and ating | that every able-bodied Guatemalan is One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Superior Baking) Powder does better work than a heaping tea- = spcon- ful of any other. is wholesome, leavens best and leavens most. —__ to-day (Rep., ton as to’the amount of sugar bout claims was agreed to. sie itd up, and Mr. Allen (Po) the ‘Senat tte ‘ure later should have been y Dut thle was Not dong. The wrong had “etrong foreign poile: cedures but under ex open ni itself dent of the United States, because States Navy to maintain its intere |son, of Alabar-a, 7 very-Day Economy. Cleveland's ALLEN FOR ANNEXATION. — Populist Senator Talking on H wall To-Day. WASHINGTON, Jan. %.—In the Senate the resoluticn of Mr, Mitchell Orey, calling for detailed informa- The Hawaiian question was then taken Neb.) addressed that Mini @ flagrant vi law. ‘he Min- ‘The wrong had ired, and the present gov- now firmly established. Mr. Allen said he did not believe in a v2e in “bully” pro- ing circumstances it was the plain, duty of this Govern: ment to recognise these conditions and otiations towards annexation. Mr. Mills (Dem., Tex.) followed, and arraigned the sugar interest as respon- sible for the constant excitement over Hawail. ‘This interest.” he said," Is manifesting itself in the United States Senate in demands for intervention in fhe,eftairs of Hawail, it 1s manifesting at he in the arraignment of the does not use the power of the Hawai.” Mr. Mills proceeded to lay down the proposition that tha Senate was gol ‘oo far in directing the executive branc an to what tee ft should. make of the navy or the army. If the lcgisiative branch can call on the executive, tt could also call on the judicial branch. If this doctrine wai thi executive branch, 38. The States could be President of the Unt! brought to the bar of the Senate at any time to give his reason or to direct his ight Admiral Walker n trying to piay diplomat, Thi Senator denounced the bt wajlan Government masquerading as a republic,’ rhaps the annexation of Hawall Would give us two new Sugar Senators to protect the Interests of the Sugar Trust.” said Mr. Mills. He said there was as much reason that we should annex Newfoundiand or raise our flag at Vancouver as that we should occupy Hawall. In conclusion, Mr. Mills ex- Pressed the hope that he had shown why this resolution, intended as @ Reuse on the President, should not Throughout the speech the were well filled, and he was followed alleries | eee eee wre FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25; 1808, ee AS =| UNM OES USE We've not doing business for dAtind now—simply preparing for next year, More than two-thirds of the Boston stock of Overcoats has been teducedto . . . $ | ear «Bl Ves, $e. Wouldn't think i you!’ One of Thompson's. Certainly. Kerseys, Meltons, Llama Thib- ets; all well made. Lined with cassimere or serge, just as you like— simply a question of price. That's the only reason people buy here. If they could get an overcoat cheaper anywhere else, they'd go there in a minute. cassimere lined, price would be grs Overcoats at Blue and Black Kerseys, kersey-fnish Thibets and Meltons, lined with cassimere ; raw edges, etc, Sold In Boston for $20. Overcoats at $12.50. If other stores Imported Melons, mostly light colors, Have been in Beston for two renee some fairly dark brown among them No better coats are made. $35 wae the price Overcoats at $15. Beautiful, lustrous, blue and biack Kerseys, boyd cassimere linings Very latest styles, Made with more care to details than usual, Worth $30. Overcoats at $20. Luxurious silk-lined Kerseys and Meltons. The best overcoats made, Look bright atid new as long as you'd care to wear them, Fur Overcoats at $60. ‘The fur they are lined with is worth this much. Best kersey outside. About adoten of them. They were from $1co up. E. O. THOoMPson. Tailor, Clothier and Importer, 245 Broadwi yy ae OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 7 P. M. CABBY’S WILD RIDE. with greater interest than has attended any previous Hawatlan apeech. The vigor of his arraignment of the Sugar Trust came little short of creating a sennation Mr. Vest (Dem., Mo.) then introduced & resolution indorsing the polley of President Cleveland towards Hawaii, and reciting that the course of this Government should be to withhold from entangling alllances, DELAYED BY RED TAPE. amisaion. %.—Pope Leo's extending the WABHINGTON, Jan, long-expected encyclical, power and dignity of Mgr. Satolll and defining the status of the American church, is now ended between New York ahd Washington by, the formailties of the custom office, This important document arrived on the French steamer Burgogne last Saturday, in care of Pitt & Scott, customs forwarders at New York. It had been expected in the usual course of the mail, but the precau- tion had been taken to fend the package an article of express. Messrs. Pitt & Scott notified Mgr. Satolll of the arrival of the document and thet '* would be sent to Washing- ton as soon as the package could be got through the customs office. An the pack- age contains no dutiable matter, there is some surprise at the delay. It is expe ed, however, that It will reach Washing: ton to-day or to-morrow, It is looked upon as ilkely to be the most comprehensive statement of the at- Utude of the Vatican toward the Cath- olic Church in America that has ever been made. The general features of the encyclical are pretty well known. It ts certain that the document does not cre- ate the American delegate a Cardinal, as the Vatican Conalstory, which desig nates cardinals, ie not expected to incet before April. At the outset Mar. Satolli’s mission was somewhat tentative, but it is be- Heved the encyclical will make it per- manent, and will give it final and su- preme jurisdiction over disciplinary questions. This will not affect questions of faith and morals, but is likely to cover all the internal questions between | bishops, priests and parishes. in which matters of discipline sre involved REPORT ON JUDGE RICKS. Submitted to the House To-Day by of Alabam. WASHINGTON, Jan. —The report on the Ricks case submitted to the House to-day oy Representative Marri- was very terse. The reports concerning — the jarrinon, mmitiee partment, Powders in Leavening Strength. Absolutely Pure and Wholesome, 90009000996 0906000 q BAKING POWDER, by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Agricultural De- \needed by his Government. Duran says | that an alliance h lly been formed by Guatemals, Nicaragua, Salvador and onduras, with a joint force of 100,000 men to march against Mexico. Consul-General A. K. Coney, of Mex- ‘feo, on the other hand, declares that ; there will not be war between Mexico and Guatemal NOGALES. Ari, Jan. 25.—Le_ Inde- pendte, printed on’ the Mexi: the Jine, publishes the statement that the Mexican Conau! at Guatemala had been given passports by the Guatemaian Governments, The Mexican Consul here | friendly relations existing between thr Governments. The Mexican consul denied the statement. MEXICO AND GUATEMALA. tor May Ask Gresham If He ‘Tried to Prevent War. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Jan, 25.—The immin- ence of war between Mexico and Guate- it fs rumored, will cause a resolu- | fon of inquiry so be introduced in the | Benate aw to whether the State Depar ment has followed the precedent of Mr. Blaine and used the good offices to avert & conflict. It Is believed that Secretary Gresham hag dane nothing. though Importuned by both Minister Cray, at the clty of M foo, and Minister Young, at Guatemal 98996 © 9080808080808 Officially reported, after elaborate competitive tests made under au- thority of Congress Superior to all other Baking WASHINGTON, J ‘The arraignment of correspondents &. and Jobn 8 Ghriver, in comnecti the Sugar Trust in- vestigation, has been indefinitely postponed pens Ing the ection of the Uniitd Binits Supreme Court eo Corpus proceedings” ROVAL BAKING POWDER 00,, 196 WALL 8T., NEWYORK, sak Stintcteeesoeceal SO or a pa re a MRE in side of | charges That ther diligent ing the frame, have takes testimony Uiry mittee at Cleveland and in the vity in by the Comin{ttee ax 4 w embraced all. the. evide ail of which fon with sald memorial and of the therein ma med the tollowing ‘The Committee then recited the reso. lution adopted by the Ju liciary Commit- tee. ensuring the fee system without making further comm A Mr. Bailey (Den Tex.) obtained letve to file the minority report later SUGAR BILL COMES NEXT. wa touching 4 sub: t Wash tenth ‘mony ed both al hare Follow Sandry Civil Measure in the Hi special toNthe E World) WASHINGTON, Jan. %.—Chairman Wilson, uf the Way's and Means Commit- tee, gave notice this mornin, Jat ime mediately on the Slapoeal of t Sun- {ry Civil bill, > Would, move to take up the bill repealing the Sugar differential The Republicans will offer several amendments, but the bill will go to the Senate without material change. ie. - Jaguire BIL Reported to Senate. (Special to The Evering World) WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 —The Maguire | the rellef of seamen in the American me: ering, which passed the House nas Seen favorad.y reported mittee va Commerce. reo weeks aK 0 the Senace fram ool m Senator Butler today thar he would make an effort to get up he Pooling Dill as soon as the Bankruptey bill could bs @aposed The Hankrupioy bi, Mr, Wutler thinks, @ili wos require more Laan ten ue ma the Jan. | ban A Dranken Clubman Drives I ireen Car on Broadway. | Cabman Owen J. Carelif, whose cab ‘stands at Thirtleth street and Broad- way, had an exciting experience after last midnight with two drunken passen- gers. |,,He was complainant this morning in the Jefferson Marke: Police Court gainst William Brown, of 317 Broad- | Brown and another man engaged arelif at Thirtieth street to drive them jto Burns's restaurant, at Forty-third Street and Sixth avenue. y sald they were pa. ig the town. | They ‘si loud and shouted. At Thirty-sixth street and Sixt avenue, | Brown grabbed the lines from Carelif'a| | hands and struck the horse a blow with his cane, The animal ran like mad. At Forty-second street the cab struck a green car. The driver of the car was thrown to the street and Carelif shot {into the alr ten feet. The car was | smashed a little and the cab was dam- aged. ‘The hore Rad an injured leg. | The ‘harness was torn and the shafts broken short off, Justice S.mms held Brown for at General Sessions tn $300 ball, he furnished It was nacertained that Mr. Brown lives at Stamford, Conn., | and is a member of the New York, Union League and Driving Clubs of this city. BANK PRESIDENT DEAD. James G. Gra trial which Dies Suddenly xt His Home This Morainy James G. Gri President of the Tradesmen's National Bank, of 291 | Broadway, dropped dead from apoplexy | at 1.30 o'clock this morning in his apart- ment at the Langham Hotel. He was) sixty years old and married. | He had been out visiting fric re-} | turned home with his wife nd fell dead ur or five years ago Mr. Grannis succeeded Nathaniel A. Miles’ as prest- dent of the bank |. Last December the directors of the bank were dissatisfied with its busines: | |and employed James G. Cannon, of the Fourth National, to Investigate and dls cover, if possible, why the bank had not paid any dividends for a year | There was no charge of dishonesty however, and It did not appear during the investigation that Mr. Grannis was held responsible for the bank's failur |to make money. | 0 | } - | | They See School Children Drill « Other Sights. The invitation by Lafayette Post 140, G. A. R, to attend a meeting in | Carnegie Music Hall to-night where the subje itary instruct n sch has tn peraon from. six | all have sent letters ap the plan This af the New 3 vernors, roving of | the Governors met at and, Later taey attenc WO schoo boys in the Sev- | armory | | Brown, of Rhode cent Coffin, of Conneciicat: reser | assachu. i} enisyivania, ant George New Jersey Saxton is of Gov. M : | Lieut.-Goy. resentative able to atte CAUCUS TOOK NO ACTION. | | Repablican Senators Think State! Deadl - Should Ne Broken, WABHINGTON, %.—At the R publican Senatorial caucus. held this | morning in the confere room, the | j Senatorial | oF Jan. matter of the deadlock in Jeiections In Delaware, Idaho and Wash- lington, where Republic | Uve majorities, was conside: Though the opinion was pressed that they ought be settled | | without further Unnecessary delay, the | icus deemed it inadvisable to take any action In relation thereto, nerally ex- Naval Appropriation Figures, WASHINGTON, Jan, 25.—The repor: on ‘al appropriation presented to the House y by Mr. Talbott, of Maryland, shows that the the | Five Othe Kumfart Stoe Co. SPECIAL SALES. 700 PAIRS MEN'S French Patent Calfskin, MAND-SEWED WELT. LACE AND CONGRESS SAMPLE SHOES All styles, wives and whiths, $2.99; REAL WORTH, $5.00 TO $7.00. ONLY Boys’ Lace Shoes, EAMLESS UPPERS. CRIMPED VAMPS, Aizen 11 to Bty, NS WORTH $1.75. STOP-CLOCK SALE! Bring a copy of ad. te ue between the hours ef T and 0 Saturday ovening, one pair ef above Heye'Nhors Wace. Bou PALRS ale Closes at 9 o’Clock Sharp. 1 Orders accompanied by return peliiled if recelved betore 10a ML. ston KUMFURT SHOE CO., 2 STORES: 28 East I4ih St. 165 Grand St. Met. Sth ave. & B' way. Cor, Contre st. tage will Amusements STAR THEATRE, sMticowas DENMAN THOMPSON OLD HOMESTEAD. ‘Su Songs and Paintings. Popular prices, COLUMBUS Theat: By Oh. Wed. @ Sat. Mat A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. AMERICAN MELODRAMA, Hoyts “A Trip to Chinatowa.”* TARLEM OPERA-HOUSH, Eve. $15 Sat, Mat 2 OFF THE EARTH. weve | BROADWAY GENE. FNORMOUS SUCCESS, HOYT’S Theater, 24th at., near By. HOY T's STANDARD Thi ____ With William Giitette and ¢ IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL, = 'ahaAy GREAT VAUDEVILLE. Fougere. Gilson, Joe Flynn. HULA HULA DANCERS. PEOPLE'S yr inner, Pron SHAFT NO. 2 FRANK LOSER Next Week—TH TARRIGAN's A’ eee eiate Brabaun's Sateny Slelodles WEDNESDAY | MATINEES | SATURDAY. KOSTER & BIAL’S TO-NIGHT. MINS CIs: Cinquevallit ben big ev), Stalnville, AND st. and Great Company. POWER OF THE PRESS. Hanley: Mar, picoul viay, erabe = AVING PICTURES. Waitney Opera ( ROB ROY. WATINEE TC-TAY, '3,!_ BUS WILLIAMS, * Hros, jaipes and Pettingill, Maud Raymond, Tony Pastor and others, OB YS ee necting went ae MR. H. BEERBOHM TREE. evenings and Saturay Mat AMP and “THE LAD-MONGER, "Wednesday, Thuraday, Friday and Saturday evenings A BUG HERALD worsens. | SQUARE sven 15. | ‘Thestre, Sat, Mat. TONY | PaSTuR'S, R B rt. Keith's America’ JAMES TI MUN Me ment by tra (15 pretty. Marba, Ines Mecusker GRAND, FIFE GREAT SUCCESS. SCENICA LD LOUIS MORRISON in BAUS +h do Mate Wed. os RISTOPHER. VSG CTU ES THEATRE, bi way, cor. Both St Last 2 Nights and Matinee THE RUNMASTER. Hise Peat Bynes 300 and iat ate TONIGHT oh'isisstese, TUN IGHT The 2Uih Century Girl, ~ TWO SLEIGHERS KILLED. — » Be Near Middleburg, MIDDLEBURG, Pa, Jan. nber= of a slelghing party y killed SEW OUND Originat ¢ ances M. 0, 150. kK ABBEY'S MR. AND MR: KENDAL, » Hurt by « Train Pa were In- and five others badly in- ed by being struck by @ train on the r sta 1 nnsy.vania Railroad at-an early hour this morning. rly were returning from @ ride and the noise made by the prevented their hearing the slelgnbe train. HAZLETON, Pa, Jan, 2) Fire of unknowa origin broke out thie morning in Hazle mine y Fire Department. men are at Jown vie tower to endeavor to ave it the fire cannot be prevented yng dowa into the mine the destruction greats i pral for Ending Trouble. tw nt yeara of age, com- “4 4? s. HAMMERSLOUGH + oD Makers, Wholesalers. Retailers, Cheeks pinched—nose blu looking like the horror pic of a before-and-after-taki: 3 vertisement—there when its” cold you have a picture of the” man who's worrying through 7 the winter without an orerey or ulster and thinks he’s smi a Not smart a bit. Any te but smart—and that's what he’ say, too, we think, if he only knew how little he need pay for ” a first-class overcoat or wl 4 here. A z We're bulls on quality—bas on prices, bears. HAMMERSLOUGH BRO, Bieecker St., cor. Greene — (Bet, Bway and 6th Ave Led - also Broadway, cor Rector on (Opp. ‘Frinity Chureb), METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE, GRAND OPEKA, under the direction HEARY E. ABBEY and MAURICE 2 TO-NIGHT, SEMIRA MIDE. fat Mat, ‘Jan. 38, Manon, Bat, Fi Jan, 36, at popular prices, Rigel Br. Sun. Eve. loth popular Sunday Concert, Stabat Mater will be repeates . ‘4 Mon Eve., Jan. 28, lust ume of Faust, 4 «EV... Jan, 20, lant time, Carmen, Fru, Eve., Feb. 4, last time, Ma _Sal_Mat., Fob, 2 last tina 3 ay New York T The District TH AVE THEATRE. To Night at 6) 7TH; FANNY DAVENPORT. 1 “Tsar BISMON ‘A now Lecture by LG. Ingersall EDEN MUSEE. Mg, RU SHON RROD Kvery Evening, W. PROCTOR s THEISS'S iso), ciaiins cool Acfand 139 Fast 14th Bt, neary SHE MONSTER ORUMES' plays every 0 aud evel STREET THEATER Per'l'ce Wed. Jun, Cox's JUARE GARD! ‘rom 2 ‘a vais ie ‘M. to the Publie, the Grand abile Musi> by D'Aquin. Riding by World’ ‘Admission Afternoons, 250; Evenings, EMPIny 1 U ; dt eee _ Cy THE MASQUER ADER: Matinees Wed, om 260, sith THE COTTON KING, ast Mat, Mat. at voning ee Kxtra Next Week, oft PALMch’s. ¢: RIBLO’S, * LYCEUM THEATRE, 4th Ave. & 23d at AUR WO: Mate Chars. an THE CANE OF REBELLIO! HARLE ‘ave.’ Continuous aay “evenings. Et comedy, “Town Topics: enter, Tenor; Shadow graphs. > . Ser, S0e 3 IRVING Ph eS To-nignt fai, Mat Wo heim Tell GERMA: | Bouventi MADISON 8 rom. > Theatre Evenly « 1 eat Vasantaneaet “THE NEW YORK IA THEATRE. To-Ni Bawa. Brooklyn Amusements, OGLE wth THE NEW KUPERBA, Matinee To-: Reserved Seats ‘2c. and Se, jext_ Week—-THE QUTTON KING, i BROOKLYN ACADEM Ma ON GRAND. OP! TUFSDAY EVE, JA! From the Metropolltai Miles, Sybil anderson ‘astelmery, Maugulere COLUMBIA. "5 Every ‘Mate Wed. &@ Sat. musi ‘Mon. Tres & Wed. Wed. mat., BANDRAZ and A HAPPY PAIR. Thure, ad Mau, A ‘E'S PERIL. wires Fant AMPHION., — "DWE Rie "BLUE JEAN: EM PEE NV aitersunlord, Case. MPIRE, ess, 0 iit soot ites d deatsad Davis & Keogh's Big Pro- THE STOWAWA' STA » Walter” SAniord, Lewes ein” Migs Prices always 410 ¢ ood itwess KATIE EMMETT in CRAND ON'k NAUKSULLE! tesorved Seats! VAN and other © in first baloouy ba funoytolks In: | "ae ry GAYETY “iano si TO NIBH te SAM DEVERE’S OWN CO, « Next Week MAGGIE CLINE, The Irish | COL. SINN'’S NEW Wilson | Ntautnees Barrett, | ant “Sttcrtiy: | and Saturday, Persona X WORD To BUSY MEN—We guarantee our tographa by electric light at night to be to thowe made by daylight; open Unii 19 g'eledite Kockvood, 1440 Broadway, 40th at, AA —BEST QUALITY OF COAL, all ais pet tou of odo pounds. delivered, at nae corner 27th at aad $a ave., S8th and Boulev 336A 19th at doit SR¥ILUOUS HAIR, moles, @e,, Telephor ASU, forever, electricit; . sittings obly $l. Mixer, 3? West 42d at, as ADVICE FA yer. highest references, transacts all business sclentifs palimiat, i DAYDR DETECTIVE AGENCY—All cases Ty, “confidentially and auccesafully attendas terms reasonable; only expert detect) ployed. Room 103 World Building, telephoue Cortlandt. ae COAL $4.80 ton, delivered, Battery to issih ‘Fuarantesd weight aud quality, Address ter, 40 Broad st. quail y. at sizes, $4.75 per ton of 20% fered, at Forman’s, 94 Bast TT ata call 151 79th at. 5 SAFNESS positively cured; entirely new PUTT or address E‘Truenell, 236 LATS FURNISHED with furniture an@ Pea your own terme "Lewlna, 45. West 14h MARTIN G.—Send address; terms sccepted. box 230 World, uptown, PAUL SUIPEERD—Coll pt 66, Braden Gent vo Terese CO Relliy,, whe Sr Chambers st., om J ey = 4 on Park 10 = PICTURES FRAMED to onder at juiitet suteite at his Rome, 13 Bidridge street, at ok thle morning by taking chloral. The fided. Tr = ’ Roorunee avave Sins. Wixntow’s Boot orshiggen | teething softens the gums and, en ny lection, cheapest prices. 83 John ‘st., upsiaire, or te Terence CO som, Beas wera