The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1895, Page 3

| - ‘ EY BILL REARING, ft Between Oroker and Meyer d the Real Estate Exchange. Measure Intended to Destroy the Monopoly of the Former. York Réal Estate Mon Send a Delegation to Albany. (Special to The Evening World.) Y, Jan. 21. fight between will culminate this afternoon fore the Assembly Cities Committee, jen the bill to regulate the judicial fles of reul estate in New York City be considered and hearings granted persons interested in it, ‘The bill was introduced by Assembly- n Pavey, and is indorsed by the Real te Exchange, the Chamber of Com- the Good Government Clubs and her organizations. It provides that re lands in the city are sold under eal proceedings, Merwiso ordered, shall such les, unless take place in 1e auction-room of the Real Estate Ex- ange in Liberty street. ‘The bill is a blow at the monopoly mg enoyed by the firm of Croker & feyer, 8f which ex-Boss Croker is the ‘«)ad, In the past all legal sales of real state were conducted by that firm, al- hough several attempts were made in he Legislature to take it from them, ‘There has been a spirited fight over he bill since it was introduced, Jan. 9, epresentatives of the ex-Boss and of he Real. Estato Ehchange exerting Wery effort to kill or secure its passage, s the case might be. aha ent ra of the Commit. emselves in favor of the Pavey bill. ‘and the indications are that it will be Feported ‘avorably, thus knocking out the monopoly enjoyed by Croker & Meyer. The clal committee from the Real Batate Exchange, consisting of President orge De Forest Barton, Hermann H. ‘ammann, Cornellus W, Luyster and Richard V. Harnett, left for Albany this morning to end the hearing before the Committee on Cities to-day on the Dill, for the return of the legal sales of real estate to the Exchange auction m "ethey Were accompanied by their coun- eel, ek-Assemblyman James R, Sheffield. CANAL DISTRICT FIGHT. perintendent of Divisions May Be _ Appointed To-Day. (Special to The Evening Word.) LBANY, Jan 31.—Superintendent of Wie Works Aldritige will to-day or to- (Tow appoint superintenvents of Hast- Middle and Western Divisions of the Canal, giere are at least two candlates for ) position, and several factional ®.8 are involved. The most entertain- | of these Is over the Middle Division, te Deacon Hackett {is urging ex- or Wheeler, of Utica, while the Bel- ;.ctowd in Syracuse Is pushing Ste- ’ Stephens. There Is also a split over Western Divigion, Goy Morton hav- w, candidate in. the person of Col. 8. ‘sy, while the legislators from Erie Yy are booming Ossian Bell. Col, st who is @ distant relative of the ynor, will probably be appointed, as r from Erie County has so far et.20"ie efforts of Boss Platt to whip -thinto line In. favor of the Lexow tp 'timan Police bill —_s—— wEXOW TO PARKHURST. C "vil Let the Public Judge Be- A tween (Special to The Evening World.) ®PBANY, Jan, 31.—Senator Lexow has wied not te be drawn into a contro- + with Dr, Parkhurst. He was nm the doctor’ statement In this Wang's “World,” and said good na- ‘Wy that he had nothing to say about JoParkhurst one way or the other. hoWill let the public judge between wee said. ‘eral Senators and Assemblymen essed the opinion that the Doctor's fime to create a commission to inves- te the police system of Europe was (rely unnecessary, as the desired in- tion could be obtained by the use e mail. It is expected that the Doc- ‘and his reform associates will come Ibany next Wednesday. cer aoe (PORTANT BILLS FAVORED. ‘§ Batch of Measures Reported t oat Assembly Committees, Out ANY, N. Y., Jan. 31.—The work of Palisembly began this morning with mminittees reporting favorably a num- of very important measures, among ym being: if, Cutler's, providing for the maintenance of in places of public amusement and pro- iting the wearing of headgear by any person ich ‘will Interfere with the view of others Nixon's, providing for the appointment by je Commiasioner of Agriculture of agents to in- gate the diseases of yellows, or black knot, Mr. Bchoepfiin's, creating a’ Commisioner of farors in counties having a population of 300,000 @ over and regulating the making up of jury 4 of Jurors, xing the places of Juticial sales & Brook; Mr. Howe's, authorizing the formation of the tral New York Firemen’s Association. ir Horton's, making the legal rate of inter- HB per cent ar. 'B providing tor tree transportation jcers, members of the Legislature and by Means of a certificate to be iasued ‘the Secretary of Stave. The Ways and Means Committee of he Assembly this morning reported fa- the appropriation of The various measures torably bills for Age, amounts. acluded “wo thousand five hundred dollars for the Mo- Y Armory, $3,000 for bridges at Sandy Hill, $15,000 for $105,009 for ‘eonstiti- for a8 armory at Ogdensburg, the at Selina street, Syracuse; j rs publishing th “E00 for “the improvement . ridge a tmpro man Creek, Erie County; Crean armory at Whitehall: Sea3ommittee algo reported favorably 1 to have the State reimburse founty for the expense of National troops during the strike of 1892, oh % bill to allow the Comptroller the Lettie eoenacy: Commission has ® insane institutions. \ — OTHER CAPITOL BILL. rnyides for # Commission to wart Awnrd Con freigtpecial to The ing World.) NY, Jan. 31.—The bill creating CFM sgton, consisting of the Governor placyp State officials, to complete the \nouppitol, was introduced in the As. and, to-day. It provides that the ‘white elephant shall be completed ves to be awarded by the new vor ‘The handed down the reports of Publio Wi and the Building Commissioners of the Eastern New York Reformatory. ‘These bille were passed: Las Mettiod of Procedure bill tor ‘ine overt 01 Bell—Prohibiing the wee of garbage and pensive matter in Alling «low lands ork, Wieman—P-rhibiting the ce: operation of a callout on Brooklyn, There was a slight break in the routine when Mr. Chambers's bill was reached, which legislates out of office the keeper of the Houre of Industry of Rensselaer County, Mr. Norton sent up an ame! ment to the title of the bill as follows: “AM act to remove from office a com. petent and faithful officer because he is hia and appoint a Republican in 8 place. Mr. Norton paid a high compliment to iwe character #nd efficiency of the pres. t officer. He denounced this bill @ high-handed attempt to oust an hot t official because he was a Democrat, to make a place, for a Republican, and said jt was on a par with the Buffalo and Lansingburg legislation, which he condemned as strongly as ahy member of the majority. An attempt had been made to bring about the keeper's removal through the Board of Supervisors, which is Republi- can, but the Board had refused, thus placing the seal of Its approval’ upon he adminstration of the present keeper. Mr. Norton's amendment was lost. The Senate returned Mr. Abell's reso- lution providing for the appolntment, of @ joint committee to investigate the State departments, a view of thelr consolidation or iuon, with a me: sage that {t had concurred in same, The Speaker appointed as the com- mittee on the part of the Hou eset: Abell, Ainsworth, Nixon, Howe, Cutler, Foley and Gallagher. A the bill use in public schools, and providing for thelr compilation, print: ing and distribution, Mr. Hrown—Amending the game laws. Mr. Friday—Providing for the payment of the cont ‘of local Improvements to the late town of Gravewend jr. Wray—Prohibiting the operation of @ road on Fort Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, providing for the remo Sccupying sald avenue Also—Authorizing the Mayor of Brooklyn to ap- point two sealers of weights and measures, Mr. Friday—Providing for th the common lands and common lan and 1 of the ratlroad now disposition of fund of the village tr boards of health, king thelr terms of omce, Mr. Rockwell—Prohibiting the operation of @ rallroad on Dedford avenue, Brooklyn, Mr. Lawson—Amending the code of olvil pro- cedure relative to the appointment of judge, ret- eree oF recalver, Mr Brush—Amending the Penal Code relat to making falx returna and bribery at Mr. Niles—Ami ‘enal Aetitiou « partnel Mr. Horton—Relative to th and claim of Jacob jative to the Incorporation of Providing for the appointment ning Plumbers {n cities having & population of 70,000 oF over. Mr. Kern—Abolisning the State Board of Claims and trausferring the business of the Board to the Supreme Court ir. Houghton—Providing for the appointment by the Common Council of Brooklyn of & keeper oft y Hall Mr. Conkling—Blanket Ballot bill, Adjourned to Friday at 10 A. M. STRAIGHTEN ‘CROOKEDNESS, The Prayer in the Senate To-Day Caused Comment. (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan. 31.—There was some comment in the Senate this morning when the Rev, H, Max Schlessinger, a local preacher, opening the deliberations of that body with religious services, prayed “that all crooked things be made straight ‘There were few people within the Sen- ate Chamber to-day, and there was little to cxelte interest in'the session, The concurrent resolution from the As- sembly approving the House of Repre- sentatives bill regulating compensation of postal clerks and letter-carriers, was adopted. Senator Guy's bills, altowing New York to bond Itself for. $200,000 for street improvements in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards, and for a boule- yard running northerly from East One Hundred and Sixty-first street to Mosholu Park, were advanced to third reading. These bills were passed: Senetor Lexow’s—Allowing $10,000 for improvements in Downing. Park. wor Pounuta—I Ding Donald Stewart to practice law. tor, MeMaiion'sAllowing Ovid Robitiand to burg to raise Senator Bradley's—Increasing the Brooklyn Trust Company Senator Pound's—Allowing election oMcials in Spring elections to hold over ctlop of the Fall. submitting the question of the powers of The bill bonding the State for $9,000" for canal provements,. introduced, by | Senator Persons, was taken up, and after an ex- planation that it merely carried out the provisions of the new Constitution, it was advanced to third reading. These bills were introduced: tivan—Compelling instead of allow- of New York to use wagone for jon of persons arrested when public japleton—Forbidding the repairers of fere with street railroad iraMe, .n—Compelling railroads to trane- port ali pub:le officers free of charge. The Senate then adjourned until 10 o'clock Friday morning ——.—_. IS LATHROP IN LINE? Prison Superintendent Sald to Be Turning Over Yin Patronage. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan, 31.—A_ attling fight for a small job, with peculiar features, wili be ended this afternoon when Superin- tendent of State Prisons Lathrop will appoint as age&t to discharge convicts at Auburn prison a man recommended by Gov. Morton. ‘The position, whicn is a good deal of a sinecure, is now held by Michael Con- way, a cloge friend of Senator Murphy, The'name uf the new appointee hue noi yet been mage public, The law creating Th the office requires that the agen. be stationed at the prison where his duties are performed, but it 1s charged that Conway and other agents performed their duties from their homes at long range, There were half a dozen applicants for the position held by way, Gov. Morton, Senator Lexow, gressman Wadsworth and two or thr Senators urging friends for the place, The term of Commissioner Lathrop does not expire for two years, and his action in appointing a ‘Republican 1s causing a good deal of comment, regarded as an turn indication that he to the Governor and Boss t all the patronage that he could » form them, if he so desired, until the end of his term, TAINTOR HAS A SCHEME. over len to Have the City Magin- trate Bill Amended, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Jan, 31,—Police Justice Tain- tor, of New York City, returned to New York to-day, after having made an ef- fort to secure the eptance of an amendment to the Committee of LXX,. bill'so that under it previous service on the bench shall qualify the applicant, in leu of having been ‘a member of ‘the Bar for ten years, ae provided by the new bil. Mr. Taintor has not been a member of the Bar for any length of time. The amendment he wants in- serted In the bill would let several polic justices Into good thipgs, Clarence Meade and Mr, Taintor. in THE TRAP WAS SPRUNG. ALBANY, Jan. 31.—Whether the Re- publicans or Democrats fell into a trap on the Lexow ceport matter is the ques- tlop to-day aropg the Senators, When to wald: he "Tet into ‘the hearing’ oo that’ the night might have tts eff 16 gotten ofthe Bons on. ihe bole ile I offered my resolution accordingly, ata td just tumbled into the scheme with great avidity.” Senator Pound, who seconded the reso- lution, said: ‘he Republicans fell into no trap. ‘We are terfectly willing and anxious that the people of New York shall pre- sent their views on the matter.’ Senator Lexow said: “The Democratic member of the Com. mittee did not catch us, T was opposed to granting any concessions to Dr. hurst because of his attitude of an ‘u crowned king,’ but I am now and alwa: was willing that all citizens should heard on the question. TUBERCULOSIS BUREAU. Nixon's Bill to Prevent the Spread of That Disea (Special to The Evening World.) ALBAN Jan, — 31.—Assemblyman Nixon has introduced a bill creating a new department of the State govern. ment, to be known as the Bureau of Tuberculosis in Cattle, It provides that the Governor shall appoint a commissioner at the head of It, whose duty it shall be to prevent the spread of the disease, NEW YORK MAN NAMED. a N. Hart Nom Service Commt ALBANY, Jan. 31.—Gov, Morton has nominated Silas N, Burt, of New York City, as Clvil-Service Commissioner, in place of De Forest Van Vleet, resigned. MUST PAY THEIR FARES. The Free Para Hill Killed in the Senate. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 31.—The Senate has finally settled the pass-for-legis- tors question by refusing to consider the bill to provide transportation for State officers. Senator O'Sullivan’s bill allowing the New York Police Commissioners to con- tract for the free transportation of unt- formed men, was taken up. Senator O'Sullivan sald that Mayor Stiong was anxious that policemen and firemen should have passes. He sald: “Senator Cantor and myself are friends of Mayor Strong and desire to help him all that is possibl When the Committee reported Senator O'Sullivan wanted the bill reported fa- vorably instead of progressed only. Sen- ator Kilburn objected, and Senator Can- tor stated the objects of the bill His motion was defeated, and leav sit again on the measure was granted. “TELEGRAPH” COMPANY. NEW of Westchester, WIll $10,000 Capital. ALBANY, Jan, 11.—The Suburban Tel- egraph Company of Westchester was in- corporated to-day, to operate a telegraph Ine between the principal cities and vil- lages of Westchester County, New York, Brooklyn and other places in the State. ‘The capital stock is $10,000, and the di- rectors, are Wi:liam Bryant, City. mes Me- | Cullom, T. P. Tighe, Michael McGonigal | and George E. Shepperd, of New York THE WORLD; THURSDAY EVENIN NORTON IS WANTED AGAIN, (Continyed from First Page. Broadway. The men were trying to drag the motorman from the platform, and when the policeman drew his club he was cut in the left hand with a pen- knife, ‘The officer yelled for help and the men fied. Perara continued on the car to the Ridgewood depot, where the wound was dressed by the Forty-seventh Regi- ment surgeon. Some Shots Fired. Btill further confusion was caused by a number of shots being fired back of the Ridgewood depot. This occurred between 9 and 10 o'clock, and the shots came from four or five different direc- tions. Capt. Fish, of Company B, Forty- seventh Regiment, with a squad of men, went out to investigate, but could not learn who fired the shots. It was feared that efforts were being made to shoot Into the depot, and a sharp look- out was kept during the night. Conductor Bent A conductor on the Halsey street line was held up and assaulted by two men at Halsey street and Reld avenue be- tween 11 and 12 o'clock last night. Tho conductor was badly beaten when res- cued by Policeman Brown, who arrested one of his assattan At the station-house the man gave the name of Fagin. He is said to be an ex- motorman and a striker, Shortly after noon a crowd attacked a Fulton street oar at Rockaway avenue and attempted to haul the conductor. William Bhaw, an old man, who re- turned to work this morning, off the platform. ‘The car was pelted with stones and It finaily became so hot that the motorman took to his heel Police Capt. Gorman and ten officers responded to a cajl and drove off the mob. Fifth Avenue Cars Stoned. The withdrawal of the militia from the Atlantic Avenue Railroad depot, at Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, has encouraged the crowd to renewed assaults upon the Company's employees, Several cars were stoned this morn- ing, and for a time It looked as though there wouid be a serious outbreak. The Police rode down upon the crowd, how- | ever, and the mob scattered. |_A striker attacked a special officer in | front of the depot. The crowd pressed forward and several policemen rushed to the special’s assistance and rescued him. Some of the strikers amused them- selves this morning by hanging Prest- dent Norton in effigy. An old sult of clothes, stuffed with straw, was hauled There is a strong suspicion that this “telegraph” company w.ll have its hea r the county line, “Lit- the pooisroom den n up by “The Evenin Was operate! under estchester Telegraph Company. ed PUBLIC SCHOOL BILLS. Well-Known New Yorkers Attend the Hearing at Albany. (Special to The Evening Worl.) ALBANY, Jan, 31.—The Senate cham- ber was invaued by a number of well- |known New Yorkers to-day when the Cities Committee of the upper branch of the Legislature granted a hearing on One of the bills was introduced by As- semblyman Bell. It establishes a pald Commission of five in place of the twen- ty-one Commissioners, Mr. Pavey's bill continues the ‘twenty. one Commissioners, of superintendents, I reasing the num- ber of them by twelve, and abolishes the present system of ward trustees. His bill ts indorsed by the Committee of LXX. and the Board of Trustees and the City Club. Among the New Yorkers peared for the bills were ssioners Hunt and Holt missioner Crawford, Capt, Thomas J. Rush. They favor the I Tn favor of the Pavey bill there ap: peared Lawyer Stephen H. Olin, Nic! who _ap- ool Com- nd ex-Com- amuels and HM olas M. Butte, John C. ark, Dr. Val- entine Lott and wite, Mrs, Edward Heinft, Miss Minturn, Henry L, Sprague, President Low, ex-Assembly: man James E. Shettield and John &. Eustis, eS SCHOOLS AS CLUB-ROOMS. Why Not Use Them at Night as a Meeting Place for Workment The Central Labor Union has Inter- ested itself of late in a petition asking that school-rooms be thrown open in the evening as meeting rooms for young men who would otherwise have no piace to go other than the saloon or street corners, The petition, with thousands of signa- tures, has peen sent to the Boarc of Education. Some members of the M .n- hattan Single Tax Club are also getting signatures to the paper. The full text of the petition as unanimously adopted by the Central Labor Union reads: To the Board of Education ‘The limited accommodations among the poor prevent young men from meeting thelr friends and acquaintances except on street corners or in uF saloons. Aw it fm the duty of the police: to order them to ‘on’? iter on the streets, the only alter Ir the country trust grante any social or lit. jeeting, why not then In cities where Ji erary la more nveded? In view of these facta, I petition you to grant the purpe for the in the evening of school-rooms, a lectures and debates, to fre any % application, under proper restric tions for the preservation of the property, order and cleanliness. ‘The consequent raising ‘of th standard of Intelligence, with ite attending bet- ferment of morals, must ultimately redound to the credit and advantage of the city Any persons Interested can get blanks from Antonio Bastida, 73 ton avenue, etition exing- els you'll cure it, Too much brain- work brings « rush of blood to the head with beadache, diz- giness or “nose bleed. Miss Buaraa Woure, of Dayton, Catte- ra N.Y, writ Tf suffered from loss of appetite, constipation, neural- it weak~ the bills reorganizing the public schools. | | up to a lamp-post. After the crowd had stood around for half an hour. jeering at the fixsure, it was cut down and thrown across the tracks in front of trolley car. Another Alleged Bomb Found, Roundsman Groves, of the Greenpoint station, while patrolling Manbattan ave- nue, near Kent, early this morning saw what he thought was a stone on the car track. He picked up the obstruction, only to find that the supposed stone was apparently a bomb. It was fiade out of @ plece of gaspipe, | and so constructed that an engireer who {examined it sald the jarring it would have received when run over by a car | would undoubtedly have caused an ex- | Plos.on. ‘The supposed bomb wi bucket o} time to-ds Placed in a ater, and will be tested some All Cars Running. Cars were running on all the Brooklyn enlarging the power | +] ters ‘hi y |of them going back to-day. lines this morning the same as yester- day, and last night the regular schedule went into effect for the first time on the Atlantic avenue lines, Other lines aiso 1 cars out of stables as late a3 11 o'clock, kers still claim, to be satisfied with the situation, and (ny all reports | Tanks, or that any of the oid men have Applied for work ‘The staternent of the railroad off that they are operating their lines in h a way as to furnish adequate accommodation to the public is also dented, and it is asserted that they are purposely issuing false reports in th attempt to deceive the people and dis- courage the men. It was reported in East New York this morning that six conductors and one motorman of the Broadway line had returned to work. it was reported this morning that at a meeting of the strikers In Fast Ne York, at the Howard House, last gight 4 great many of the atrikers gave warn- ing that they would return to work to-day and that the meeting broke up in. confusion. At the office of the Brooklyn, Queens County and Suburban road, 2i Broad- way, at noon to-day, however, it. was sald’ that but twelve’ old men had ap- plied for work to-day, and that none of these would be accepted until their reccrds were investigated. Connelly Sees A. R. U, Men. Master Workman Connelly, of D. A. 7, K. of 1, admitted this morning thai he had been in consultation with several representatives of the American Rull- way Union, The conference took place lust night. “One of those present, who, It is understood, came direct from’ Eu V. Debs, vas J. M. Ricker, mene Mr, Connelly refused to tell what mat 1 been Wiscussed, but he said a surances had been given that the Union Would stand by the Brooklyn strikers. “The men are standing together, in | spite of ail reports to the contrary,” sald Mr. Connelly. “I have not heard of any | I think their chances of success are better to-day than ever, as it Is becoming more ap- parent than ever that the companies are bluffing in the matter of the humber of cars they are running. Cook Dosed the Food. Supt. Murray, of the Franklin avenue depot of the Atlantic avenue line, says that the cook who prepared the meals for the non-union men put something: Into the breakfast this morning, and thirty of the motormen and conductors were taken alf an hour ey went to work. BIE ey mpelled to quit work, but} ously ill, The cook’ has ms on tho Striker: The elevated station at Twenty- street and Fifth avenue we the Rae ofa ively. disturbance this horning, At 6 o'clock 4 non-union man, who had travelled by the “ ‘vad, Was seen walking from the station to the depot of the Fifth Avenue Trolley Company to résume work. He was at once set on by over a dozen strikers who were watching the stables, and received very rough usage, He suddenly drew a piste yelling for help. A reinforcement in the shape of three other non-union men ane to his assitance. ‘They also drew | revolvers and frightened the crowd int | retreating. They then backed to the foot of the Elevated station and went up- s'airs, fastening the entrance door be- hind them The strikers then attempted to burst opensthe door, but failed to do so, They requested the three non-union men to come down to the stre declaring that they were not afrait of their guna ‘The non-union men thought discretion the better part of valor and boarded « all the time | train for th Frockiya Bridge which that moment. ‘hey have not since returned to work. exh fer, the row was erer ang the atrik- Pe an appearence, They ‘made no ‘art | Eddie Chartrand, to whom Osborn said JANUARY 31; GRATEFUL CLOAKMAKERS. Dr. T. D. A “The Ev World” Physician, Reports. Dr. T. D. Adlerman, of 4 Columbia street, who has been treating the fami- Nes of the striking cloakmakers, will conclude his contract with “The Even- ing Worli” on Feb. 1. The doctor reports that during the Past month he treated a great number of patients, all of whom are more than thankful to “The Evening World” for procuring his services. ro WILL SOON HAVE WORK. Brighter Days for Cloakmake: The Cloak Contractors’ Association and the Cloakmakera’ Union are said to ha formed an alliance for mutual benefit in the matter of prices, Within a fortnight nearly all cloak- makers, including those who have been fo long on strike, will be at work, It Is believed, on better terms than before. painterly Siieds IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. the Striking The Plush Q Union hai strikes for higher wages won itn at the shop of Con- wettled, Union has called a special ting for next Saturday evening to amend its constitution, The strike of the p Heyerstaedt’s shop, 138 Diy settled yexterday, hn Shevlin is the newly elected Recording ary of Stationary Firemen’s Federal Union sementerie workers at al street, was aml 406, A. of Le Secretary Chi meeting of ntrlo Axsoctation of Engineers No. 1 for next Saturday evening. Bhoddy workers meeting next Monday by the m: layera’ Union No, 11. of the elected: H. Williams, Vice-President; ‘orkmen's General Benefit President; tng Secretary; J. Scherf, Se Mesarn Kessler, Trustees; J. Stoll, Auditor, Horsecollar Makers’ Union No. 5 Killen, President; Conrad. Ki , Recording 8 ry; J. Plennig, Ts urer; H. Hennig, Financial Secretary; i. bor, Auditor. The officern elected by Branch 25, of the Work- men's General Union, are: Jullua Tann, President; C, Meinsner, Vice-President, William Mayer, Financial Secretary, H. Merz, Recording Secre- tary; E. Dietze, Treasurer; A: Hendrichs, Audi- tor. The newly officers of the tate Ope! Plasterers’ Union of the Unit 4 Canada are: ROB ‘arroll, Fdward Whitlock, Presiderts; Edward Carroll, Frederick Ringle, John Mit Executive Board The Local Joint Executive Board of the Jour: neymen Brewers’ Union has requested tt» ami- fated branches to fine any of their members §, each for riding on trolley in Brooklyn not manned by union men. The same fine In to be imponed upon membera patronizing saloons whose proprietors or any of their sons belong to the mili From to-morrow the members of Cabinet-Makers’ Unton No. 309 will be required to ves to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiner: Working cards will be Issued only to those paying dues for the month of Febrasry The office of Walking Delogate has been ab ished for the pr jurisdiction of the Union Quay, Presiden John Madd retary ier; Matthew King, ell, ent. t nder the to be supervised by the Walking-Delegates of th Rrotherhood'a District Cor The tool ins: continued until the Brother a similar Relily has heen elected Master District Aawmbly No. 220, Kot for the eighth time, He is a Workman ‘ot L,, of Brooklyn, cooper. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen has bel Commitive "cf the. Cignt- io jon to furnish it with ity where nnton-made Makers International Charles Rogers, of Labor Club of the Building Trades Section to the Central Leyes “4 by Del te Joh ructors on the new building at Fifth avenue River Gaslight Ce by meters mad who refused to let two fi tay tno! pullers. join the New York Clothing & men! hive’ qotified Delegate Ho.nsca, of men teaherhool of Tailors, that thelr men” would $M, UhetUutom and a etrike of tatlors wan averted The delegate of the terra cotta workers reported last night that the Perth Amboy Company had announced that {t would never em any of the oMcers mbers had struck aga! eral months ago. A few of the strikers have beon re-employed by the Company. In the fu Section last night & delegate of terers’ Soctety that the sweating aysiem prevailed in the bulld~ ing. business even’ more than In the garme making trade. He described the cheap, fimay Mere for spec for the purpo Huddensieck heady re and retary work put up by som obtained money on lo the de the same. legates blamed i to report badiy building inspectors: for trusted and unsafe bull dings. OSBORN GETS DELAY. His Attorney Ill and the Evidence Still Unsigned. Charles 8. Osborn, erstwhile man about town, with money to burn, wi not on hand to-day in the City Court to sign his testimony given in the sup- plementary proceedings brought against him recently. He gave as an excuse | that his lawyer, Roger Pryor. jr. was ill, #0 a postponement until Feb. 6 at 2 o'clock was had, Lawyer Wales F. Severance late this afternoon, in his office in the Mutual | Life Insurance Building, will examine in his testimony he had loaned money which had never t en repaid Mune GUUU NEWS =. @. For All Women Who Are Sick. “Tam happy to say your Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful men- struations and backache, “ My suffering every month was dread- ful. The doctor gave me morphine to | ease the pain, but nothing eure m and I was obliged to spend two or thr days in bed. Now 1 have no pain at all. I can work harder, and be on my feet longer, than I have for years. I cannot praise your medicine enough. I am glad to tell every one that I was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- 1895, Greater New York’s Greatest Store. | NAPOLEON EXHIBIT.—Every stu- dent of French history and every per- son at all interested tn tho life and achlevements of the great General shoud make tt a point to visit this display, You can sxpend moments or hours in studying the different features of the Exhibit; ft will be time well spent, Admission, 2% cents. All receipts for charity. Chiffonier Folding-Bed, $7.98, For a limited time we shall sell this Chiffonier Folding-Bed, in antique oak and mahog- any finish, all sizes, at the re- markably low figure of 7.98— Remember, in all sizes, for a short time, only..... 1.88 about We have 20 of these Kitch- en Closets, with glass doors and ad- Justable shelves, as shown, and ventl- lated in lower part with wire netting; never sold less than $11.00; we shall sell this lot special at 7.98. For a short time only we shall offer these genuine imported Vienna Bent } Wood Chairs, in all fin- ishes, oak, cherry, walnut and mahogany, at 1.59. Sewing-Machine-, 11,98 BPECIAL.—We offer 1,000 of our Operator Sewing - Machines, each with a com- plete set of im- provedattachments, in oak or walnut cabinet work, at 11.98. Bloomingdale Bros., 3d Ave., 59th & GOth sts. TROLLEY CARS IN A CRASH. One Moterman Injured and the Other Arrested. Car 14 of the Ninth avenue line, in charge of a green motorman named Martin, and car 309 of the Jay und Smith street line, in charge of John Hayes, a motorman, of 290 Ninth ave- nie, came into collision at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon at the corner of Jay and Concord streets street car was on the way to when the Ninth avenue car, coming Concord street, dashed Into It, The Jay street car was tossed from track Into the gutter, Both cars jy damaged Hayes, “the motorman on the Jay § Was severely hurt, and was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital in an | ambulance, Martin, ‘inth avenue car, the accident, the motorman of} who is said to was arrested | have und locked up In the Adams street sta- tlon, oo Johnson Rallway Signal Company Temporarily Enjoined. TR N,N. J, Jan. %,-Chancel- lor McGill, at the Instance of Hepry Johnson, of Rahway, has ed a tem- porary Injunction restraining the Jchn- son Railway Signal Company from fur- ther parting with any of its ‘ssets Mr, Johnson asks for the appointment of a receiver, and the Company ts re- quired to show cause in Jorsey City next Monday why the cation should not be granted. Mr, Johnson 1s the gen- if alleges that to meet an $100,000, r of the Company, It has no funds indebtedness and he th which keregating ABOUT POLICE BLACKMAIL. Small Dealers Giving Evidence to rand Jury, Overcoat Sale, ALL OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS WE WILL SELL FROM TO-DAY ON AT Mg THE PRICE | we formerly sold them at. We want to CLEAR THEM our. VA PRICE will do it. $20 OVERCOATS for and $10 OVERCOATS for five. We guarantee this at and reliable statement. pend on it. STORES * Auction Sales. Our business with you will dew 2 Uptown—2I! Sixth Avenue, Downtown—47 Cortlandt St 8 « OUTFITTERS, Advertisers of Facts, Near 4th - Church and Gree! Auction Sales, | aac UNREDEEMED PL TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), at 11 A.M. ,at f 7 Grace el Reeds LEMON @e MON, AUoHOneeER SS EDGES, vam 7 AN EXTRA LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWE AND NUMEROUS OTHER MISCELLANEOUS GOODS, DIAMONDS will be offered at 12 noon. March Ist We vacate our old store corner of Bowery and Spring street, and inorder $12 Garments for. to close out that entire stock and make room tn our Broadway house for new Spring goods, ‘e are compelled to make still jurther reduce ttons on all Winter wetghts now on hand by giving the very best materials we have had thia season at Suits (offer) $16 & $20, Fermerty $85 te 840. Trousers (orfer) $4 & $5, Formerly $7 te $10. Formerly $85 te $40. THPSH WILL BE MADE IN OUR USUAL EXCELLENT MANNER, AND OUR GUARANTER: ACCOMPANIES EVERY ORDER. ARNHEIM, Broadway and Ninth St, Bowery and Spring St. SOME UNCLAIMED SUITS, TROUSERS, OVER- COATS AND ULSTERS AT BOWERY STORE AT LESS THAN % PRICE. GOVERNORSHIP AT STAKE. Tennessee House Votes to Begin count on Feb. 5. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. House this morning concurred in Senate resolution to meet In joint con- vention on Feb, 5 to open the returns in the vote for Governor. The attorneys for Gov. Turney have about finished the preparation of the grounds for objec- tlon to the counties that will be chal- lenged, Mr. Evans has employed able attor- hey#, who are now at work preparing similar popers, The imvestigauion by both Democrats and Republicans has been thorough. The Democrats claim to have a very strong case, with evidence enough to show Gov, Turney's election by several thousand plurality of legal voters, while the Republicans claim to have evidence enough of Democratic fraud to more than counterbalance any Democratic proof. Mr. Evans says he fs in the fight to stay to the finish, and that he might take the oath of office, as he deci he js entitled to, but that 31,—The the} it would 4 e the State as having no regard for law, —— SMOKELESS POWDER One Company of That Name Makes an Assignment, The Leonard § FAILS, wider Com- pany, of Nashvill on, and 19 Broad street, this elty, assign to min S$. Har Ham . without preferences. company Was incorporated in 1893, =< ; No State Comity for Lawyers. The Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury examined # number of witnesses to-day from the ooffee houses and ice-cream suloons on Houston street, Second nue, Fourth street and other places on the east si None of those who appeared to-day was a Lexow witness, but came to tell how he hed had to pay protection money | to the p It is y that if the jury hands | fn any i ts this week it will not] do sy be row —— “ Run Down by a Cable Ca Third aven abla car No 144 square, while pa ouchward —— - on a Railroad Tr: w y years of a tire Amboy. way killed by low South Amdos, Me | oe | rkhurst's The treasurer of Dr. Parkburst's ‘Testimonial Fund, J. Langdon Erv 37 Wall atreet, rv- ports the following subscriptions up to noon to- day: Previously acknowledged, $21, Mra, P, Testimonal Fund. pound.” — Mrs. Newton Cops, Man- Chester, Ohio. Ali druggiste sell it, ivy Mine Ailey ay, Ws; Mire" Blizabeib B, Gren: 7 aine H BY ala Wi; total, an dr8.3h, ~ Ban 7 a RPE Re Fh, When the contest over litte Freda Lindh, be: tween the child's mother, Mrs Sophie Lindh and Mra Mary Rall, came up to-day, Maurice Blue ment Ball, said he had reason to be- that Wallace was not a member attorney for Mra. Li {the New York Bar, | Mr. Wallace sald he had pract of yeare tp tl eral term for a Col, Waring’s Girl pretary Among the new offices ereated In the aning Depar by Commissioner Wa appointed aw Carre, West Twenty salary of $1,500 4 year. —_ Cochran Wins » $43,000 Case. Justice Andrews, in Supreme Court, to-day a rected @ verdict in favor of William F. Cochran for 148,000 Loremso Reich. It was « claim for reat and taxes for the Cambridge Hotel, at Thirty-third street aad Filth avenve, by Cochran to boom. apeumed by Reich. omnis oner in, Otilte | street, at & LRY, &c., Goods on EXHIBITION after.0 4. he CLOAKS AT LESS THAN $25 Garments for., $15 Garments for... CASH or CREDS F 636 Fulton St. om mm STERNBERG & ~ - Brooklyn. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’ CO No Mere Dread ef the Dental Uhair, Tews eatracted by OOF inte suenuse No pain oF bad resalia ee | eoluiely panies No a: ths Now Work Dental Pariorey fully ‘ako. QJ WEDMERE is |, FORRESTE! nese are the on! have Poly A West Bo st. From Grand Ceutra: Biu A x; wao as 10.30 1.00 P. cago. 3.30 F. M.—Excrt Sunday. West Poughkeopsie, Alba 4.30 PM—Dally. "Nor 625 PM —Dally For Plaitebarg sn Monreal, 7.30 P M—Dally. For Auourn Road Buffalo, Niagara Falla, Clevelan elnpat! Indianapolla St Louie, o. Da. . Ov-7 Sleeping Car Ticke:s and Wagner offices Station, Hagrace checkel from holal or residenee the | JOHN M Torery salts the maker eho bare | PLEASURE AND SURPRISE, “497 © r) ta as ‘Pw. —pauy. 05 “Night excep Sunday aight, 9 pron, Betta Nlagare COA. to the ae) cr ehlorsiore: recvunuend. belt metBod, being GAGNON. Waidort Howl, = ‘Cumberland ot, . 1 pariors t ‘me me w ‘extracted ia the morning wr Vork Dental New York Cite. Railroads, MeKicevt Sundays “ie Rochester, Sunday. Rxpreaty vor all Tmportant’ State” potma? Dally" Southwestern ‘Lim elnoattl, ba Hanapolia, Cy “Louls ‘= Detroit 8.2v aM Chik Dally For aybany. 4, Detroit, Chicaga, ry for Rochester carried em For Cape, Vincent. Oy densuurg, | Clevel pany. Troy, 5. 13, 26, 413 785 Hiroad-vay; 3) Lincoln But shy 4 43 Broadw G3 West 125th st. and Tate York 333 end 126 Fultom at, D . soklym, feott Exnres®. ompany. GFORGR A. PANTERA, General Manager. Gen Passenger Ay Helo Wanted—Female. EWORK—A girl to do Reneral_ ows recommended, Apply KASEY 6 for 10 cente, Havane