The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1895, Page 3

u ] DISCUSSING EXCISE, | Assembly Committes Taokles the Sunday Closing Problem. Piatt’s Bill and Several L | Other -ures Introduced To-Day. | Twenty Ministers and Many Liquor Dealers Present. (Bpevtal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 1—The Assembly Committee on Excise will tackle the Bunday closing problem and other fea- tures of the sale of liquors in New York City this afternoon, The Platt kxcise bill, man Lauterbach, of the Republican County Committee of New York, brought up yesterday, was introduced to-day, and, with a dozen other mea- fures relating to the subject already Presented, will be taken up and dis- Posed of to-day. Several delegations representing the State Liquor Dealers’ Association and other saloon-keepers’ organizations ar- Fived this morning to appear before the Committee, Eleven bills were considered by the Committee. Most of them related to Sunday opening. Only two were accorded serious con- sideration. One, was the bill brought up by Mr, Platt's man, Lauterbach. It was only introduced this morning. It provides that all Excise Bourds will be abolished, and there will be no limit to the number of saloons. The tax in cities of the first ciass, uch as New York and Buffalo, will be ; In towns and villages prohibition may be made a local issue at the polls at regular elections on a petition of twenty five citizens. ‘The second which, it is believed, will be tacked on to Mr. Platt's bill, re- lates to Sunday opening. It_ provides that the people of New York, Brooklyn, Rochester and Buffalo shall vote next Fall on the iquor question under the following conditons: ‘Any kveper ot keepers of property licensed, saloons, taverns, or hotels, shail be privileged 0 which Chair- have « side entrance ope have the Jawful right to evil or offer or expose for sale Viquor to te drunk on of off the premises, pro: vided that the front doors be closed, The meeting-room of the Excise C: mittee was thronged when the Commit. tee met at 2.30 o'clock. Among the 200 persons present, were nearly all the lead- ers for and against Sunday opening. On behalf of the “drys” were Bishop Doane, of Albany; Joseph Abro, of the State Sunday Closing Association; Rob- ert Graham, President of the Ghurch Temperance Society; a committee from the New York Sabbath Union, Mrs, Farrell, of Albany; Mrs. Phillip and Mrs. HC. Bascom, of Lansingburg, representing the Woman's CT, U ‘On the vide of the liquor deaiers were Morris Tekulsky, the Park Row saloon Keeper, who broke Judge Pat Divyer's nose; Daniel Holiand, President of the State Liquor Dealers’ Axsoctation; Henry Hirsh, President of the Centraf Liquor Dealers’ Association, of New York City, and Chris Boyle, of the Leg- islative Committee of the State Asso- elation. The Committee room was found to be too small, and the scene of the hearing was changed to the Assembly Chamber, which was packed when (he hearing be- an. S Phere were about ten opponents to Bunday opening to every one for It. Twenty ministers were present. The first speaker was F. L. Anderson, of Rochester, who urged adverse uc tion on the Sunday opening bills, He said the proposed legislation in favor junday opening discriminated in fa- Soret the ‘saloons, und. were political muir Anderson threatened the Republi. . Anderso! | 5 : with annihilation If it did yoring the saloons. ‘The sympathies of the crowd were Gemonstrated by frequent applause. 8 against Sunday opening were Mt peech Iso made by I. ©. Iglehart, of New ‘ork: Bishop Doane, Dr. Ecob and Dr. te, of Albany, and Rey. Dr. Paines 'W. Clay Bassett, of Troy. “Yaris Tekulsky spoke in favor of Sunday opening. — TENEMENT-HOUSE PROBLEM. Poet Gilder and Henry George May Dise: it Next Tuesday. (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 7.—Henry George, the single tax expert, will have an op- portunity to meet Poet Richard Watson Gilder in an argument over the tene- ment-house problem before the Senate's Cities Committee next Tuesday. The report of the Tenement-House Commission will be considered at meeting of the Committee this after- noon, but no arguments will be heard on elther side until next week. Senator O'Connor has received a note from Mr, Gilder saying that the latter will be here next Tuesday to explain the points contained in the report which he signed as President. a: BRADLEY WANTS $250,000. To Survey for a Canal to Unite New- town and Flushing Creeks. (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 7.—Senator Bradley, of Brooklyn, introduced In the Senate to- day a bill appropriating $250,000 for the preliminary survey of a canal which is projected to unite Newtown and Fiush- ng Creeks, The bill creates a commission of five memibers, one to be appointed by the Governor and two each by the Mayors of Brovklyn and Long Island City. ‘The commission is to survey the route of the proposed canal and report on the cost. The canal will be more than ten miles in length and will cost several millions of dollars. CHARTER BRIEFS ARE IN. y-General Says He WI an Early Deciato ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 7.—Willlam © Truil, representing the Brooklyn trolley car companies, arrived here this morn Ing and filed a lengthy brief with the ‘Attorney-General denying — specifically each of the charges brought against the companies oy the strikers to the effect that the roads had failed in their duty to the public, and that action should be allowed in the courts to annul the char- ters, The brief is merely a synopsis of the argument used by the counsel when presenting the case last Monday. Col, Dennison. for the etrikers and Workingmen's Committee, arrived about hoon and fied the other mie’ brief, I! Covers all the points made by him and Mr, Sulzer when the case was first pre- ented, and asks leave to begin action ‘vourts to annul the charters. in_the vourts to i a Herm, id nearly day. Mast heals Attorr Give /) NEW YORK’S PATROL WAGONS Mandatory Bill Un ned im the Senate, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 7.—The Police Depart- ment of New York City will In the futur be compelled to use patrol wagons to transfer prisoners to the station if the Assembly agrees with the Senate. ‘The bill urged by “The Evening World” Be by an unanimous vote Peasy. eT ra Ty maki it mandatory that all prisoners be transported in pa- tro! wagens A bill was passed during the gion making It discretionary new bill say: hail’ be em. Police Department, but tl & patrol Wagon system Blo: aa it is in Chicago and other cities Assemblyman Bell's bill preventing arbage, &c., on Riker's Iso passed, were Introduced in the tng Brooklyn to spend a sewer eth Fifteenth street. | ‘Also repeaitig act® relating to. Indexing tn) struments relating to ianda itens, &o., In Brook- yt Also, all prove. {ts Senator Reynolte—ai Gravesend to insue bonds te tm- 1c@ laws of Brookiyn 80 are retired at the Vit they have ee of the appointment of a keeper by the Common Council! of de sale of unmold pubite Als, of bonds this year ant Senator Ow ee on care $2. per day jor Woltert—Ri tm counties TES lw, Fegulating the pubiteation of Ja TROY'S ALICE BOARD. Platt (Spectal to The Evening Wor! ALBANY, Feb. 7.—Boss Platt tried his bi-partisan drama on the Senatorial dog to-day, selecting the bill providing @ hydra-headed Police Board for Troy. He took the measure of the Assembly by compelling a show of hands on the bil! providing a similar board for Green- bush, in Rensselaer County. The bi: was passed after a spirite! flght. ‘The Troy bill precipitated a row In the Senate on party lines, Senator Cantor denouncing it as a diegrace to the State. Senator O'Connor supported the bill.and said that “blue-eyed” Bi:iy Sheehan had found a bi-partisan board good eno for his own city of Buffalo when was running that city. ‘The good citizens of that clty were op- josed to the bi-partisan feature, but r. Bheehan wanted it and they had to take it. “Yes, and the people of Troy and New York will treat the matter Just as the yeople of Buffalo treated ft," replied jenator Cantor. y the killing y nipulator of politics, of Troy, was threshed over, but the bill finally’ progressed to third reading on a strict party vote, New York and Brooklyn Bills. ALBANY. Feb. 1.—The New York and Brooklyn | Dilis passed by the Amsembiy this morning were: | Mr Wray—Prohibiting the construction and operation of @ railroad on New York avenue, Brooklyn, Mr. E. F. Bchuls—Providing for the appolat- meant of seven police aurgeons in Brooklyn by the Police Commies Also, Imiting the the repairs of streets in each yearn Brooklyn. Mr F. P. Sohwe's, authorizing the Commis. stoner of Ciey Works in Brooklyn to expend $50,000 In Improving the Walluoout Market prop- oy "ot a Mr. operation lyn, Aloo, 9 similar bill relating to Stuyvesant ave- nue, Brooklyn, Mr. Friday's, aurnuriaing the city of Brooklyn to make yearly provistens for the celebration of ‘Washi a Birthday, Mr. amending th the Brookiyy Ciarh Soclety of the Methodiet Epis cypal Church, SLA elie edpoansa te the city of prebipiting the co ralinmd on Lewls @ ——— WANT THE EXTRA PAY. nd Follett Get an Order to Show Car Judge Freedman to-day granted an order on application of Flihu Root, di- recting Comptroller Fitch to show cause why salaries of Justices Parker and Follett should not be paid. The order Is made returnable to-morrow morning. There {s friction among the city oM- clals on the payment of these salaries. Both are Justices in the Supreme Court, outside this county, but were as- signed to duty here by the Governor. Prior to the new Constitution, out-of- Jown Justices assigned as Associate Jus- Uces In the General Term of the Su- preme Court, according to law, received extra compensation not exceeding $9,000 a year, Other Judges recelved $10 a day extra, Jusiices Follett and Parker have been sitting in the General Term with Pre- siding Justice Van Brunt and Justice O'Brien. In view of the passage of the new Constitution, Comptroller Fitch says there is a question as to whether they are entitled to any extra compen- fation, “and has refused to pay until the question has been legally decided. ‘Assistant Corporation Counsel Dean appeared for th> Comptroller. BYRNES AND HIS CAPTAINS. na They Ccnfer Headquarter WU Not Talk of It. Supt. Byrnes summoned all police cap- tains to Police Headquarters to-day. ‘Those of the precinct commanders who came had a brief conference, but declined to talk about It Up to 2 o'clock all the captains had not appeared The Superintendent talked on the sub- ject of disorderly houses. Of late there have been unusual complaints directly to headquarters, and the Superintendent on investigation, hag found there was «1 foundation for them, He cautioned ptaing, it Is sald, to be more energetic this direction, and handed several of em a list of houses In their precincts which complaints had been in t against made. TWO OUTLAWS KILLED. u Frenc! rr Sincohier Kid Dead and the Former's Victim Dying. CLAREMONT, I, T., Feb. 1%—Jim French and Slaughter Kid undertook to rob the general merchandise store of W. B. Patton at Catoosa, about tw miles south of here, last night. bandits were recognized ag t into town, When they dismounted fore the store of W, B. Patton a Teaas cowboy from within opened fire on them, instantly Kiling Slaugater Kid. He fired at Jim ‘French, but missed, and, having no Imure cartridges, he secreted his re volver. French entered atl accused the eowooy of Killing his partner, and when the cowboy protested that ‘he had no un French 1 1 and shot Manager rvin, chief clerk of the store, through | the Body Irvin returned the fire, shoo through the body and throu, a ‘The rode ng Frenen the right ey 'rench manage! to reach his horse and, mounting, ro to a house @ short distance away. ‘the man at once in- | formed the town officers of his where- abouts, and a crowd assembled to cap: | ture the dy.ng bandit, who, hearing | then approach, raised up ahd looked | out of the Wnlow, and ac that instant recelyed & loa of buckshot ia the fa almost tearing hit head off. — Irvin’ death is expected hourly. He exhibited reat courage in returning (ae fre after Tece.ving his own death wound The death of these two outlaws entirely wipes out the Cook gang, with the ex- ception of BI Doolin. —_— — Gave Up His Saloon Li Charles Hipperling, proprietor of the Columbia House, 188 and 140 East Pifveeuth street, after hearing the evidence given by police detectives and Parkhust agents against hie hotel to-day, vemne. majestically drew bis license from bie pocket, surrendered It to the Excise Board and left the room, saying that he was sick of the b license Was revoked, Inthe cane of BRIGHT FO BOND BILL (Continued from Haugen’s amendment was agreed to without diviston. Mr. Bryan (Dem. Neb.) offered amendment to the Reed substitu fered yesterday to provide that nothing In the act shali be construed to vitiate the policy of the Government to pay ail Firat Page) an | coin bonds In gold or silver at the op-| tion of the ernment as expressed in @ resolution passed by Congress In 1 Mr, Cobb Dem. Ala.) offered an amend- ment to the Cox substitute offered yes- terday, to make bonds issued under Its provisions bear 3 per cent. Interest, and Payable in twenty years. he hour set for taking the vote 3.90, arrived while an amendment of Mr’ Terry (Dem., Ark) was being read. It cut off this amendment, leaving the two substitutes and thereto pending, The amendment adopted tn the Com mittee were agreed to In the House without division except that to reduc the annual tax on National Bank ct culation from one to one-fourth of one the ‘amendments |per cent, per annum, This was agreed 10-041, Mr. Reed then attempted to enforce an agreement, which he calmed had been entered into in Committee, by which his substitute should be voted on after th Cox substitute. The fact of such a agreement was dented by Mr, Cox, “It is @ question of propriety,” sald Mr. Reed sharply. “It ls a puestion of truth,” replied Mr. Cox warmly, The Chair held that the vote’ should first be taken on the Reed substitute, to which there was pending the Bryan amendment. The Reed aubstitute pro- vides for an issue of 8 per cent. coin bonds to replenish the gold reserve, and the Insue of certificates of indebtednens to meet deficiencies in the revenues. Mr. Bryan's amendment added 4 pro- viso that nothing in the proposed sub- stitute should be construed aa a sur- render by the Government of the right to pay outstanding coin obligations In gold or asllver at the option of the Gov- ernment, as declared In the resolution which passed Congress in 1878, The Bryan amendinen: was lost on a rising vote, 119 to 182, but the ayes and hays were demanded’ and the roll was called, Mr, Bel (Pop., Col.) offered an amend- ment authorising the bonds inaued by | this bill to be sold for gold or silver without discrimination, and to be pay- able in gold or aliver, It was debated by Messrs. Lockwood (Dem. N.Y.), Springer (em. Il), Willianie (Dem. IN.) and others, and’ waa defeated by the gold men by a vote of 74 to 106. Mr. Bryan (Dem., Neb. called atte tion ‘to the fact that although publicans professed to be In. favor of coin bonds, not ten of them had voted for the Bell amend and that Reed, who had hi Introduced a substitute authorizing the ismue of coin bonds, had voted against it. “Ian't. the proposition of the Republi- gan leader providing for coin bonds, In- terrupted Mr. Bower (Rep., Cal.), “be ter than that of the Democratic ieader ‘It is not,” replied Mr. ryan, Cleveland's proposition open and r i above board, while that of Mr. Read is ts. masked. He haa just voted against an tmendment incorporating the idea of his substitute.” (Democratic applause.) Mr. Hutchison (Dem., Tex.) offered an amendment similar ‘to that of Mr. Bell, making the bonds payable in_gold and '‘allver, for which Mr. Bland offered a substitute for the coinage of the silver bullion in the Treasury and the re- sumption of the treasury notes of 1890 in coin as provided by a section of that act, Both amendments were lost, Mr. Bland’ by ote of 109 to 114, Mr, Walker (ap... Mam.) offered an amendment to confer upon the Secretary of the Treasury discretion as to the in- terest to be paid on the bonds and the time they should run. Tt waa lost. Mr, Holman (Dem,, Ind.) characterized the bill as one to perpetuate the Na- tlonal banks. Mr, Everett (Dem., Mass.) made an earnest argument in favor of confer- ring discretion on the Executive branch of the Government Instead of holding it down to # hard and fast rule. Mr Mallory (Dem., Fla.) spoke a final word against the bill, The Reed substitute lost, 93-167, on a rising vote, almost a party di- vision. SPRINGER CONFIDENT. Thinks Administration BillCan Pass the Hor ial to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Despite all claims and predictions to the contrary, Chairman Springer ts sanguine that the Bond bill will pass the House this after- noon, and he hus so advised the Presi- dent and Secretary Carlisle. They have advised him to hold on to the end, accepting only such modifica- tions as will strengthen the bill in the House without radically departing from its principles. Talk to a dozen other members, and they will that chances are against the bill, yet a good majority confess that they intend to vote for It, The situ- ation depends largely on the action of the Republicans in connection with Mr. teed's substitute, Some of them will not support It. The bulk of them will, but Democrats who favor the Springer bill hold that it is the duty of the House to pass the best Dill it can, und leave the vesponsibility, of amendment on the Senate. Mr. Reed may be right in saying no Measure as wide as the Springer” bill cau become a law, but the Adm| tton Democrats ea! he Is wrong in seek- louse to surrender to the Senate in advance. ing to induce the In proposing the suri ender he has not strengthened his hold on his party. As 4& compromiser he Is not # success. ‘The President's coolness and steadiness in deallng with the situation is proving of value It ts bracing up his supporters in the House and brinj the bond bill When the vote is taken on the Reed proposition, tt is the Dem- ocratic programme to vote It down and then put the responsibility on the Ke- publicans, who have boasted of their Sound money principles, of rejecting a suund financial measure like the Spring- er bill, They are confident the Republicans Will have to toe the magk, or act in op- posiden to the unanimous sentiment of thelr constituencies expressed in the perfect flood of letters and telegrams Which have been pouring in since the President issued his message. Tae bill Was materially strengtiened yeaterda: by the adoption of the Haugh:on amend. Ment exclusively announced in de spatches last we This reudees capita: required to start a National bank from Its adoption brings tweive and” Wester “rs, who et will be the conversion of § ind private banks In) smal towns into National banks, There are hundreds of such in the th and West which, appreciating the advantages of the National banking would take charters and luce the ri interest re-en would pave posed by Rre WW be permitted as under the redue my cost count nding action on President will call, if It passes awalt deeivive act Is not Lerveus and of the situation, The result of this amendm way for the change reeentative John De Witt National banks woull establish branch banks, Canadian system, further of exchang> and vate of bill bond he will He hand the Springer withhed th the House Din the § has the whip the con: nce with are nourished by it as it is easily assimilated by the weakened stomach. Doctors prescribe it. ing them into line for | Sick People 2 OOOO OOOO ee WORLD: THURSDAY EVENIN bankers wae tiefectory to him than to them. (They came confident that they could dictats terms, They returned to Now York surprised to find that they had ue- apted terms Inatead of giving them. Mr Reed feels deeply the humiliation of having fathered a flages, He had bee: the recipient of a goodly share of th | communications referred to urging bh o support the Presilent's Mnanctal p And his substitute proposition nd h have failed to excita he enthusiasm among his Republican which admirers through the country had been anticipated. Mr Reed haa won hie laurels ax an » of- | aggressive fighter, and the conciliatory | attitude of a Presidential candidate dors not become hin Affirmative action not delay the bond came to a basis of agreement with the | bankers yesterday morning and may act | to-morrow. He handleapped in his contention with them for a 3 per cont by a fact which they lattention, but which he had hoped would have escaped attention. This was that an investigation wae made In connectt: | with each of the emergency loans to see If they could not be placed to ad vantage abroad. Secretary Carlisle had the matter looked Info and discovered to his dis comflture that the foreign market wits unfavorable. While this condition has materially changed In the laat three ba months, {t was not pleasant to the Presi dent to have it thrown In his face. BOWEN’S NOMINATION STANDS eral and Charges Not Sustain: WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day dec to report favorably the nomination of Herhert Bowen, of New Jersey, as Con- sul-General at Barcelona, Spaln. The nomination has Deen suspended for several weeks on account of charg that while acting as Consul he charged Megal fece, ins Motion to Report Rack Reilly Bi WARHINGTON, Feb, 1—The Honne Commit. tee on Pacific Rallroada to-day discussed the pron: pects of legislation. Chairman Reilly was directo’ to confer with the Attorney-Caneral and the Rec. retary of the Treasury as to whether any leginie {Yon 18 necessary to pI United States under the existing statue the Committee adjourned motion by Ri {ve Kyle, of Misateaipp!, to report MI back to the Houne was pending. GRAND ARMY DAY IN TRENTON The New Jersey Assembly Receiver o je (Special to The Evening Word.) TRENTON, N, J., Feb, 7.—Members were tardy in getting to the Assembly chamber this morning. To give the Grand Army men an opportunity to en- Joy the privileges of the floor a recess was tak At 12 o'clock the House went into Com- mittee of the Whole, with Col. Olcott in the chair, to hear a committee of the Grand Army, composed of Gen, R. A. Donnelly, H. Ll, Harhorn, Gen, John Ramsey,’ Frank 0. Cole ana Dr, John Younglove. Mr. Cole spoke for the Com- mittee, Mr. Storrs reaponded and the House’ resumed its session on routine —— work, SOLONS CENSURE AN EDITOR. Went Virginia Delegates Act ti fense of the Speak (Special to The Evening World.) CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 7.—The House of Delegates of the West Virginia Legislature to-day unanimously adopted resolutions censuring C, H. Hart, edi- tor of the Wheeling Intelligencer, as the author of an alleged slanderous at- tack on Speaker Edwards and the House Committee on Education, and denounc- ing Hart as a malicious’ falaifier, The Intelligencer is the leading Re- publican organ of the State, and Speak- er Edwards and three-fifths of the House of Delegates are Republicans. a a dia Fit om the Elevated. Eugene L, Crawford, thirty years olf, of 1 Cedar street, had a ft in @ Third avenue "L" train at Ninth street. He was taken to the Hous ton street station, where he was attended by an ambulance surgeon from Bellerue Mospttal — Buelow Soctety Reception: A reception by the members of the Charles Buelow, Republican Assoctation, of the Twenty sixth Assembly District, was held last evening at Mechanica’ Hall, 2163 Second avenue. Among thore present were James M. Doremus, M. Bi Cohen, N. E. Frank, Frank McCabe, Robert Leg horn, Max Réershetm, Miss Lena Koster, Miss Buelow, Miss Annie Kligeubeck, Mr. and Mre lex Buelow, The Buviow Association is a teal organtzation, —— Mr, Sonnekalb's Musicale, ‘The third of Mr, Franklin Sonnekalb's Thurs day matinee musicales In to be xiven to rry's instead of at the Hotel Mal where previous recitais have been helt. An un Hy attractive has been arranged to-day tect the interesta cf the ‘When poll At Law Over a Bridge Pler. The Knickerbocker Steamboat Company and the Brooklyn Annex Ferry Company are engaxel in & Litigation over the possession of a lease of the bridge pier, foot of Fulton street, Mrookt) Frederick Jansen, Inte manager, executed a to: years’ lease in bia own name for $3,000 a year The Kaickerbocker Company claims the propri etorehiy - Shot by = Policema STOUGHTON, Mage, Feb. 1—Policema shot Christopher Russell twice last night when the latter sprang at Bim, Russell's condition 1s eltieal. eo THESE PLACES FREE TO-DAY. cture at the Hebrew Institute, raon street, § PM, by Dr Afctlc: Hegios Melrowe Le and Third Gerwa A filustrated One Mandred ar 1, tit ratea Mot ture at assemb ‘Amsterdam by ne ehool No. 42 ue POM. ty n Fifty Cente ad ool No G4, 2436 Webster GM. Major, on Th ‘on “Europe at Grammar & SP OM. World's Pair—W juilding, Government « Art Buildings.” dlustrat at Grammar 51, R22 West wrth * POM. by Prof, i ny ar Government and the Btrus gle for Indep 2 tore at Grammar 4s We ty elglith street, bs Ele y ‘and Magnelism—The Electric Kailwa ated. Lecture at Grammar School No. 23, Mulberry an? Nayord etree, POM. by 8. ML. Fuerst iatiam to Federal Uni ture at Grammar School No. 48, 128 Fifth mre! t Avenues and D8 PM. | v vue Sun and Other Sui i lustrated Leoture at Grammar School No. 27, 208 Bax Forty-econl street, by Misw Ida Benfey, on Tale of Two Cith Lecture at Grammar School No. 3%, Grove a 4" S POM. by Henry W. Reymond on. avy,” Illustrated erm ita called to fis! ; Well Peop ea PITTI ice bean G, FEBRUARY 7, ‘SURE OF ASSEMBLY. | But Parkhurst Says the Senate | | Outlook Is Not Promising. New Bill Being Drafied to Suit Ali| Parties. It Gives Appointing Power to the | | Mayor Instead of Governor, Dr. Parkhurst looked thie morning aw lif his trip to Albany had agreed won- derfully well with him, He said to an Evening World” reporter that he was feeling in better health to-day than for many months past, Referring to some accounts publis to-day to the effect that the Committe before whom he appeared yesterday had treated him in a somewhat derisive manner, Dr. Parkhurst said: “1 and those with me who were be- fore the Committee, were treated with the utmost courtesy and kindness while we were in Albany. “I wan obliged to leave by o'clock train to keep an Important en- gagement in New York. I know noth- ing personally beyond what 1 saw in the papers to-day, about any unpican- ant remarks being made about me. How- ever, I'll read these accounts closely, and if there is anything for me to say about tnem in reply I shall not hesitate to do ao. We cofferred with every member of the Committee, except Mr, Lexow,” said the Doctor, ‘smiling as” he men. tloned Mr. Lexow's name, “and they all treated us most pleasanily, What we aid (o the Committee was kindly at elved, and it ix thus that we kno from heveral reliable sources, that the ranks of thore who are opposed, to the views held by the citizens of New York are not so rolldly locked against us_as was generally supposed. ‘1 believe that in the Assembly we have already a more than vod chance of winning, Hut In the Senate 1 must acknowledgo I do not see much hight ahead, here is @ bili being drafted now here In New York that will, I belteve, be fully satisfactory to all, especially those who made suggestions at recent Cooper Union inceting. It hon-partinan bill, and defines clearl pwers of each ber of th olive epartment. It will destroy the present bi-partisan ayatem, and take trials out of the handa of pollticlans and of par- tles not entitled to police representation, It accords the appointing power to the Mayor, and takes It out of the hands of. the. Governor, “Last might at the meeting I came down to attend there was a strong dis- position evinced that the public feeling and expression for reform in New York must be recognized by the people's rep resentatives at Albany. At Albany also I discovered an understanding thut tho who allow themselves to be controll by party managers must expct to that the Isa the be watched and called to account for their stewardship if they prove unfaithful ser- vante.”” POWER OF REMOVAL HERE. The Mayor Will Give a Public He: ing on It Saturday. Mayor Strong received the Po Removal bill this morning. It came in hia regular mail, with the Procedure bill. “The bills arrived this morning,” sald the Mayor, “and I shall at once adver- tise in two afternoon newspapers for public hearing on the measure, which will take place in my office at noon on Saturday, I shall send the Power of Re- moval bill back Saturday night. I have no doubt the Governor will sign it on Monday, so I shall receive a certified copy from Speaker Fish by next Tues day, ‘While the bill virtually becomes a la as soon as the Governor's signature is appended, I shall not act under tt untt! the certified copy reaches me, One day more or less will make very little differ ence. Mayor Strong said he had as yet heard from nobody who wished to protest the bill at the public hearing, and did not expect there would be any opposi tlon to.It from the public. The Mayor did not open his office until 11 o'clock this morning. His first visitor was Lucien FE. Chittenden, the ex-Regls- ter of the Treasury, who Is being put forward for a place by some of his Influ ential political friends. TO PURCHASE SENECA LANDS Report Favorably 11s Amend Feb. 7.—The Se on | WASHINGTON, Committee on Indian Affairs to-day a cided upon a favorable report on Sen- jator Hill's amendment to the Indian Appropriation bill, providing for the purchase of the Ogden Land Company in the lands of the Sen Land Com-| pany In New York State, changing the | price to be paid from $10 to $5 per acre There are about 60,00 acres of the land, and it ts understood to be th Intention to open ft to settlement if th amendment becomes a law. The claim of the Ogden Company dates back a century. = == = | Mra, Ste rit Warned Not to Re- peat Her Ofte Joseph J. Casey, Principal of Gram huol No. 83, in Bast One Hun fred and Tenth «treet, was complainant in the Harlem Police Court ths after noon against Mrs. Ameila Steinhardt | One Hy ond avenue, cigarettes to and Tenth street and charging her with pupils of his seh selling A BABY CONTRADICTS THE DOCTORS All Are Happy, Glad, and Well, The theories of physicians in recard | to female complaints suffer a & Wate loo" very frequeatly, when sensible a thinking women take matters into their own hands, Women aro sometimes compelled ta act for themselves, because of the suffer upon them by mpetent who are battled by very simple plaints, because they are not the right sex to comprehend them, Lydia E. Pinkham, when she gave to the world her Vegetable Compound, Nfted women from the darkness into light. She placed within their reach a alth, but of del guaranty, not only of hi le cy and self-respec Tho following letter is a little story where a “dear little boy" was the Waterloo." “T have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pill and now I bave a dear little babe four weeks old, and Lam well, 1 have to thank you for this. e 1 have spent $200.00 for doc- tors’ bills without | a cure. For my cure 1 only spent $5.00. “TL was once a vietim of f troubles: in their worst form. [have suf- fered untold ago- nies every month; had to stay in bed, and have poultices applied, and then could not stand the pain. “My physician told me if I became pregnant I would die, 1 had bladder trouble, itching, backache, catarrh of the stomach, hysteria, and heart trouble, fainting spells and leucorrh@a. Can you wonder that I sing the praises of a medi- cine that has cured me of all these ills? Mas. Gro. ©, Kincnnen, 851 Snediker Ave., Brooklyn, > ce TEALL'S PEACHES AT ALBANY. Se ery Contingent Demands a Fi-Partisan Police Board. And Declares t Parkhurst Is a Victim of Swelled Head eclal to The Evening World) ALBANY, Feb, 7.-The man who told Dr, Chauney M. Depew that bis head was a peach took @ stand on the floor of the Senate Chamber this afternoon and said things about Dr. Parkhurst, Ollle Teall brought him up from the Bowery to do it Ollie himself was a good deal of @ peach in Ins get up. He wore a big ture lined ulster, and his general appearan an all-night In the He had not had sleep enough, oked as if it had been suguested session Bowery and his clothing ‘The boy to whom she soll was William Flaherty, thirteen years old, of 21% Bast One Hundred and Seventa street, He |gave the cigarettes to 4 schoolmate, Peter Brady, of One Hundred and sixth | |street a uird avenue | Justice W lischarged Mrs. Stein- | hardt, but in doing so warned her if she | repeated the offense he would hold hor for trial, | . race | MR. M’INTYRE ILL. He Is Kept at 4 Severe Sore Throat. pe Suffering fr Assistant District-Attorney John 1 MeIntyre is very ill at his home wiih tonsilitis, fa, Do t OMcers ALBANY, Feb frate Medical & AL thelr closing session today € or ing oMfcers. President, yr Koswell Ba Erle, VicesPrestdent, tt, Wiliiam Mudie Kings; Secretary, Dr FC Curtin Alba (Treasurer, Dr Charles Ho Vorier, Albany | ineemeonne,: | € thrive on it because it con- tains 95% of solid nutri- ment is the perfect breakfast food. and thrown on in a hurry With him were Mr. “Inseet™ O'Con nor, in a long, ght gray raincoat and 4 new silk hut; Mr mn? Rohan, a] rolling-mill or who divided honors | with Dr. Depew during the campaign; | Mr, “Bud” Cassidy, who has his speech written out: Mr, ‘Tom’ Wisker, profes sionally described as sull in search of a job," an “Pua” | Reilly, who has an original theory con- | ning the reorganization of the police ce, which, If adopted, will place Dr hurst, i and Senat Mr. Re ogenty stated, ta to “do away ree eatirely Th legation led by | Ole {tal at noon It came up in a chair car of the Em pire State express There was 0 able to speak of Ollie led his comr s directly to the Lexow, wh : & tht safternoon hoon to hear arguments in favor of the bi-partisan 1 Gilles contingent a ' eal of attentio Ff tields of 1 an this in the ime are century mn science | triumplot Conserve | ative Surgery is well tustrated by the that UPTURE ally” cured. without & = the knity and without pai Cattnyy cha Ieston vanaf eh ath eee ee nue ninoved without the | ILE TUMORS, ow Pte a teher evans of the: lowe are ermunently, cured. without Fesort ti ti atter how vushed out TONE inthe ladder, Ie crusied, pulverize 4 fi and perfects removed wicbont cutting: STRICTURE of Urinary Pansaze t9 Also Teimoved without cutting th hundreds of cases. bor Pampl te. references and all particulars, send 10 cents (in stamps’ to World's Tnspensary Metical Associaton No. od Mun Street, Bullaio, Ne ¥y k Altmaita€s Upholstery Dept. THIRD FLOOL Will offer to-morrow 150 pairs figured muslin, ruf= sled border, Chan= $ pr 1.75 ber Curtains, at pairs Swiss Embroidercd Lace urtains, at *7 ,00,§ 00% 9.00 Excellent Values, Also Odd lots of Renaissance Curtains at Greatly Reduced Prices. aA stimates submitted for furnish= ing Hotels, Steamships and Private Kesidences, with Window Shades, Curtains, Hangings, Draperves, Ete. 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave Business Property to Let. | SMALL DESK ROOM to Jet take part pay | for rent in sens ty my five when out of town. front oMfive, good chance for type- writer. — Apply between 4.40 and 6 P.M,” 833 Broadway. room 17 ———————— gation as Mr Teall introduced them “These ure some of the boys from downtown, Governor, Here's Mr, J. H. Kerr, W. H. Kilboy, F. J. Driseod, J. J. | Shaughnessy, William Haslin, ‘Thomas C. Wisker, ‘Thomas Ronan and Otto A. Rossolsky. They ure all good Republi- cans, Governor.” Gov. Morton shook hands with each of the men, and Mr. Kilboy said: p, Governor, 1 organized the frat Levi of ducks, out to us, and Mr. Mr saya Teall has com ere all right. ina Kerr Governor; in we're going the President's chair next Say, you put election.” “I don't know whether I can agree to that,” sald the Governor, smiling, Mr. Kerr then remarked; Well, so long, Governor. Come down. Hace the, Kilboy Club when you visit w Yor! reall and his followers tiled into the Senate mber at to'clock and elbowed thelr way into the well and ranged themselves around the cirele, ‘Come here, boys, and take seat suld Ollie, and the Boys sank into Ben- torial chairs with “whiskers on the ene Ollie wos then invited to take a posi tion In the centre of the floor and tell what he was there for, About 10 per= sons Were in the Chamber. He said that he and his associates represented a mass-meeting at Coopr Union Jast night of workingmen lying below Fourteenth street. He then launched forth into a protest, against one-man power In’ the saliee bill It Was a very good protest in its way, 8 br way.” he said, out as we a bi-partisan will now of the ‘chub h the them, hing fron and e- things wellew i Preside his associat them Very. wel Hes usual ly ts. Committee easure In the fame of fair polit Mr. ‘Tom Collixan sald the voters would not get any fuetice if there were only one head to the Department, “only | @ punch int w He gave place to Mr. Wisker, who ts really a nice looking Young man, Mr, Wisker told some Second District anec: T want a four-headed Police Board, wall be Mr fom" Ronan, the rolling mit| orator, sail he and his people “didn't Want ‘no single-headed business.” Mr Ronan kept his coat on, There ain't ho oman in New York that's gow as rintluenice as a po Hiceman, understand me? He ean do mare than all the reform 1 think the Ve all ri but ther hanging about’ him what It was to fight for 1 and nto politics s more voters In four in the Bow than in from Washington Square em iver, Old Parkbarst is when he les will want he oman that Tarkhi suit for N ASSEMBLY AGAINST BOXING. fo Probibit: Sparring »-Day. | Dem t Mr ats Blak exh 1 against | xpluined of prive Killed and! aimed were demoraliting she youth of | the country Beveral other wembers: explained thelr votes. ! ‘The Republicans who voted against the bill were Messrs. Andrew: Audett, Campbell, Conkling, Gierst, Glen, Gray, Halpin, Hamilton, Hoops, Hovgaion, F. in which snen were Morton Cub in the State during the campaign, Tt was organized the night of your nomination at 11.30." Gov. Morton—-I know you did great work down there, Mr, Driscoli—This ts a pretty gay sort of room, Governor, We're rough sort down profundo to_ nee Ulsters, now. sc. cee. ee Ulsters, now... i$ | Ulsters, now... #1.25 Undershirts, Draw- ers und Fancy Shirts, now . Neckwear, Pure Eng- lish Silk Bows, Tecks | und Four-in-Hands, now | Finest 4-ply Pure Linen Collars, all shapes, per dozen Ose ee tleeees 50 French Calf Shoes, NOW ... 6s tae $4.00 French Calf Shoe: i BOW ce vvcccesee tee $6.00 Frenéh Calf Shoes, now Sisie $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes, now..... os /85.00 Patent Leather Shoes, now....... | | $4.00 Russett Shoes, now |Fine Derby and Alpine Hats, newest shapes, were $2.60. now. Opponite Dey St. STORE TO LET. CLOAKS $25 Garments for $15 Garments for. #12 Garments for....... Brooklyn. 20 Coupons sti ; | O1eD. i sie of Charleston, 3. GC, In St. Joachiate | | Church, Mutteawan, oN. ¥., of which mio? | _ brother, Kev. TF. Kelly, ts pastor, , he |F, Schulz, ‘Vacheron, Wieman” am@” | Wilks. | the passage of a bi in four Judiclal districts. second of Brooklyn, and the any jet, Al th | Counties. | Butralo, and eure th o of the court, ht uistricts at present, —_—— syra Ex-Judge Nouh Davis Denounces It as Unconstitutional, (Spevial to 7 ALBANY, Feb. nilttes on Judi Us atte | reprosen | York, on remove th ary rnoon to Judge Davis opposed stitutional, Uridge Bill Recommitted. Brooklya Bridge bil was recommitted y for a hearing. ALBANY. Feb. 7.—The for roorganteation of trustees oe m was sen Cattes who Is winty » his ween and with a quantity of to deliver to a casiomner at Wass The case was Peported as Whie BO wy mornin wh he intended gion Market. y another indian, kaewe Antiseptic and Prophylact. TOUT axp TOOTH WASH KNOWN, ~ QUITTING © BUSINESS, Entire Stock Must Be Sold | WITHOUT DELAY. 46 Price. Suits, Overcoats and $| $20 Suits, Overcoats and §| 12 Suits, Overeoats and 56, 00 e I W-E-WOLFF& CO 194 BROADWAY, AT LESS TILAN 1-2 PRICE. CASH or CREDIT. L. STERNBERG & C0, 636 Fulton St. opp rim risen Long Cut Picture Coupons 513w.22°4St. NewYork i Food for a Handeome KELLY. A solemn high mass of requiem wit be” ¢.@ sod to-morrow, Fed. 8, at 10.30 A My | for Lue repose of the soul of MICHAEL KELLY,” FOUR JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. Gen, Tracy Working for a New! Division BIL, i (Spectal to The Evening Word.) , ALBANY, Feb, 7.—Gen. B. F, Trae came up from Brooklyn to-day to urge to divide the State ( ‘The first dise trict is to be composed of New Yorke third ' surround:ng counties fourth of the northern and westerm , here is great rivalry between Uticas Watertown to ee | There are POLICE MAGISTRATE BILL. Evening World.) 7—The Senate Com- granted a ex-Judge Noah Davis, ng the Police Justices of Ne the bill empowering the Mayor substitute lawyers finn years’ experience at the Bar, the bill on the erounds that it Was unjust and uncons 12,°° 10,°° ‘ 8 t hearing