The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1895, Page 2

Bae ES GOLD CONTRACT “WITH BANKERS, ie) (Continued from First Page. Fifth. In consideration of the purchase WE BUCH coin the parties of the second Part and their associates hereunder. as- Pume and will bear all the expense and Mevitadle loss of bringing gold from hereunder, and as far as lies in aheir power will exert all financial influence and will make all legitimate ‘efforts to protect the Treasury of the ed Statex ‘against withdrawals of Bold, pending the complete performance Of this contract Ta witness whereof the parties hereto fave hereunto set their hands in tive parte this sth day of February, 18% @igned) J. G. CARLISLAS, Secretary of t Treasury AUGUST BELMONT & CO., @m behalf of Messrs. N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London, and themselves. J. P. MORGAN & Om behalf of Messrs. J. 8 Morgan & 4 ©o., London and themselves | Attest—W. BE. CURT FRANCIS LYNDE STETSON * HOUSE GOLD BOND BILL. Adopted by the Wayx and Means *) Commitice To-Dny. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Chairman Wilson expects to introduce his report on the, bond resolution afternoon ‘The Committee on Rules will this even- fng fix a time when the vote shall be taken. Mr. Wilson feels confident that the House will pass the bill to-morrow night. ‘The House Committers on Ways and Means voted to-day to report to the Hovee a resolution practically as agreed pon by the sub-committee. The vote © yas yeas 8 and nays 5. ‘The resolution ts a8 follows: “Resolved, By the Senate and Houne of Representatives of the United Btates fg Congress assembled, that the Secre- ‘‘taty of the Treasury be and is hereby authorized tc issue and dispose of at Mot leer than par in gold coin, bonds Of the United States, with the qualities, Privileges and exemptions of bonds is under the act approved July 14, entitled an act authorizing the Fefunding of the Nationa: debt, to an @mount not exceeting $5,116,275, bearing Sntereat at a rate not excceding 3 per cent. Per annum, principal and interest pay- able in gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness, said bonds to be @iade payable not more than thirty Yeare after date. Provided, however that no part of the proceeds of the sale ‘of guch bonds nor of the notes redeemed with such proceeds shall be available for the payment of the curient expenses 0f the Government. Phe vote of 8 to 6 on reporting the Bil showed party breaks on both «ides, Mr, Bynum (Dem., Ind.) was on the floor of th. House while the vote was being taken but did not appear to fegister eithe. way. Dalzell (Rep. Pa.) and Geir (Re a. were not present vote ip full 'is as follows: bih—Wi Montéerey, BStev n, Tarsney, Turner, Democrats, «iu Reed and ‘sand Coc! Payne, ans % inst. the bill—MeMillin, Whiting, ‘and Wheeler, Democrats. Hop: kins, Republican—5, A ‘minority report will be made; those who voted against the bill. It will Probably be written by Mr. Bryan, A provision against the redemption of National bank notes by the Treasury, which Secretary Carlisle had requested aterday, and which the sub-Committee d_ recommended, was passed hy Beneval consent and no action taken upon It, as It was thought best not to cumber’ the resolution with (¢ ropositions It may be a subject juture actior. by the Committee, ‘The résolution proposed by Mr. Wh Geciaring the enactment of the Presi dent’s recommendation to be an aban- donment of bimetaliism, and there: Inexpedient, and Mr. Bryan's resolution for the payment of all Government obll- gations in the con most convenient. were Voted down, as was Mr. Cockran’s prop sition for more comprehensive authority to the Secretary, but the votes were Pigt recorded. There was no formal de- fe. "Mr. Cockran sald that he would vote to report the resolution, but would re- serve the right to offer.an amendment fm the House, Mr. Reed said that the was none of his making nor chons- ; but that under the circumstances ‘would vote for it. as a scheme which t furnish some relief for the Treas- ry. although he was not hopeful that Mr Cockran (Dem., N. Y.) offered an ‘amendment Providing for issues of 8 per fent. gold bonds to be hereafter sold at whenever necessary of ublic competition fo protect the gold reserve or maintain the paiity betwcen different kinds of ™oney. ‘his was defeated by the nega- ive votes of the Republicans and fesers. Wilson, Turner and Stevens, emocrats. Although Mr. Cockran reserved the fight to offer It in the House, he says he prebably will not do so it would Jeopardise the success of the Committee Tesolution. «Western Republicans are growing ¢x- tremely restive over the bond propost- tion. The Western press and their con- stituents do not understand the secrecy over the bond contract and are complain- ing about it. There is a dispositi break away from ex-Speaker Reed follow Hopkins, of Illinois, who will le the Republican opposition to the m ure. ANOTHER GOLD BOND BILL. Introduced im the Senate by Vilax and Spirited Debate Follow WASHINGTON, Feb. A fin Dill on the lines of the President's Message to Congress was presented the Senate to-day by Mr. Vilas (Wein, Wis.) [ts reading was followed wit! much interest, and it brought out a brief but spirited debate The measure ts entitle fave the American It recites the that he had ag bonds payabec in “cols a dent to 32-4 per cent... bu the right to issu old ai 3 per cent @ authority, The Gifference in intere 189 per year, or 7 Years during which t Tt is provided tha Treasury 865, , ayabie nds are tend ation Mr. ‘ omy Fy had re payet eople $ilqiT4.77 atateme fn.) 0 iva, 10d bonds at oud hie eming Lega 5 pt from ta seit t nator tel eAvinEs or with whom th ying bonds haw bee the contract format insisten ave only a sta'em and conclis.ons b put there iv an entire ai tthe tem nai sony Uns Lanes % ¥ . ‘ many | bonds are being taken in London at U2 1-2, and by this meane the syndicate of bankers who have taken the bonds are netting a profit of & per cent. Mr. Vilas said this was an additional reason why a new form of bonds should be authorized Mr. Hopkins, of flinole, the Republl- can member of the Committees who voted Inst the resolution, says he will not make A minority report but, will oppone the measure on ‘the floor of the House, “T object t. it for many reasons, sald, “It discredits all other ob:igations of the Government by its stipulation for the payment of the bonds in go.d, and Mf enacted would make it Imponsible for the Government to float any bonds In future without the gold proviso. More- over, to make the bonds payable in gold gives to the holders of them an incentive fo drive wuld toa premium before the bonds mature. Neither do I believe the form of the contract for this {#sue, nor the rolicy of negotiating with private parties for the sale of bonds, can be jus- tifled pr warranted in any way,” Mr, Teller spoke of the enormous profit of 8 per cent. already being realized tn London on American bonds, de sald the Presilent had given no details as ty the Contract with bankers, The Wy nd Meana Committee of the House had trying to get at the facts, but had yet Mund out the names of all the par- tles Interested in the bond contract At first we were told these bonds w have to sell at 23-4 because they on a silver basis, and now they selling in London on a gold basis months ago our bonds sold easily than % per cons. interest. It be possible, sald Mr. Tell utter Jack of tact of the ‘Treas partment had forced up the rate of Inter- est from less than 3 per cent. to 3 -4 per ent. when the last bonis’ are much superior to the former ones. The President has gone abroad purchasers of bonds and had not gi our own people an. opportunity to. b them. If these bonds were selling such a handsome profit in London, showed the credit of the Untre! @ had not been so disastrously impaired as the President sought to make (ie ou try belleve. At this point Mr. Sherfhan (Rep., 0.) came forward with another financial measure. He offered it as a substitute to the bill for unlimited silver coinage reported from the Finance Committee vester Mr. Sherman's bill Is_simtlar to the one introduced some time ago, al- though he now gets it directly before the Senate. It provides for bonds at 3 per cent, payable In gold coin, and for the tasue of 1 certificates. Both the bills of Mr. Vins and Mr. Sherman went to the table, Thereupon Mr. Hill (Dem, N.Y.) raised the point ‘that they ought to go on the calendar, where they could be got at, and would’ have the same advan tages as the silver Dillx reported yest day, ‘There was a apirited colloquy, but » hills were left on the table. Mr. Aldrich (Rep. R. 1.) had suegest- ed during the debate that if the Senate d more detatix as to the bond con- between the ‘Treasury and the A for at it THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, they hoped that the law had been for- gotten, AB & matter of fact It was discovered by “The Evening World” correspondent ast week in looking up section 3,700 of the revised statutes, under which the coln purchase was chade. He called it to the attention of Director of the Mint Preston, who admitted that jt was In firce, Not a siiver Senator or member of the Houre knew of ita existence, but they ere wildly hilarious when they in- bet lata and found it to be still in orce The reason is plain. There are a score of mints Mexico which can coin Mex jean quarters ome of them are owned by private parties, but they all have free coinage privileges and ail are will- Ing to turn out Mexican quarters: |, here Is one smelter in Kansas City which pays the Government over $900,000 & month in dutte nm Mexican ores, Hereafter it will take out enough sil ver to pay the duty, mint it in Mexico Into Mextean quarters and tender them in payment ion vat 0 of five Mexican quar receivable for $1, 0 * than that « man ¢ office in BL without rt wk rs and pay for t cash them in is the and thi not Kreater only limit to thelr use of the Mextean mir ity te equal i f the United State ative Hartman, of Montana iced @ resolution calling cretary of the sury for in- 4 to what amount of Mext ters haye been patd into. the bo 1, 1845. This ts the law and open t men, for it Representative Sperry will prepare a bill hator ‘Teller was incredulous when. Jaw was called to his attention, but ent back Inte the Senate Kot the Revised Statutes pacity can qua ‘Treasury draw atte fieht of any Common Declines Several Points and then Railies. Stock Prices Generally Firm, but Business Is Very Dull. ‘The overshadowing feature of to-day's of the bearish demonstration against American Tobacco, which was inaugu- rated just prior to the close of business on the Stock Exchange yesterday. The legal complications in whieh this Comp bas become invo.ved have cre- ated quite an uneasy feeling on the stock, which was clearly reflected in p break, ‘The first trana the #tock were at ¥2, against hast nights final quotation With comparadvey little interruption the stock continued on the down grade Uuntl 1 touched 87 3-4 shortly after 10.30 o'clock. The volume of bus.ness while ardly in ints largest was unloading and this depressing effec: keneral mari was on. Was firmer, y limited scale 8; Pacific: Matt Northwest 6-4, to $2 7-8, Aimeri- ir 8-8, to 9 7-8; Chic ane i 3-8, Rock Island 1-4, to 62; Gener #, to 29 1-2, Bay State Gas, 4, and Western Union 1-4, Veroment but Blectric 3-8, to 19%: 87 3-4. bonds were active and e made at the Board amined the law thoroughly, Having done this, he called to. Sena- tor Stewart and they talked over the matter for several minutes. When they had finished Senator Stewart's face beamed like # full moon. nator Woleott, In speculating on ite effect, sald: am for the free coinage of alive ut the ratio of 16 to 1, and should think that this law ought ‘to be tepealed, Why didn't you keep quiet about it and get up a syndicate: ‘ou might have made a lot of mon iA Representative Newlands thought It was a remarkable omission that ft should still remain on the statute books, and Representative Pence sald_ it w. the greatest find of the year. ‘There & slight tendency to hold back on the law among a few of the silver Senators, Tris is because ite first effect will be greatly In favor of the big Kansas City smelters. who import Mexican ores in competition with the dry ores of Colo- tado and Montana mine: than the Sher- bankers the best thing to do was to cal for the contract. He then Introduced a resolution to this effect ident to wend to the mpatible with the of the contract voand rertaly bank. ers for the purchase of bonds. Mr All. rich sought to have the resolution Im- Mintely conaldered, but Mr. Vest ob- ted and It went over. rt, Morgan (Dem., Ala.) secured the passage of a joint resolution tm accord ance With the President's annual mes sagn concerning the Venomnelan-Pritiay Guiana boundary. Mr. Gorman offered a olution, which went aver. that the Senate seasons begin at A.M. on and xt Friday suse resolution was passed ex the time for making retirns on the Income tax fram the first Mandy In March to Apel Yi newt Sever sone ate amendments to the Income Tax law as te fh preminmas, and. cor norati wied to the reo Iition. ‘The Senate then resumed cone ® ter the Post-Oflee Appra priatton bit rent tondday uestion rstocks were wax Ket on foot the to secure al vote on the ext week Ut Ix pros obtain unanimons tthe otone of has met with If the scheme vu reordings will be on the bisis of ex Unrestricted Colnage bill, with on it after the various amerd- ments and substitutes shall have been passed upon, THAT MEXICAN COIN LAW. Sliver Men Happy and the Bomb About to Borat. (Syectal to The Bvaning World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The silver bomb exclusively announced in “The | ivening World” on Monday night 1s about to explode. The fact that Mex!- can quarters worth twelve cents are by | the law of 1857, re-enacted in section of the Revised Statute: the Treasury, Its offices, ali post-offices jand land offices at twenty cents each |has thrown the Treasury Department |Into consternation, One or two off | Knegof the fa rs gone H 1 n Cured PERMANENTLY CURED or Constitational Scrof BY HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA n i te Monday and Tuesday to | receivable at| The law ts much wors man law, for it practically compels the Treasury to receive all the allver which can be minted in Mexico at $1.04 an ounce. $8,000,000 IN GOLD THUS FAR Sub-Trensury and Not A jerenfter WIM Trke E On and after this date the Sub- Treasury will receive gold coin on 4 count of the new bond tasue, He fore thé Assay Office received the The Sub-Treasury to-day SOK pid coin fron syndicate, This add iy OMce eto. 1 1 nd if ree the to what has alr received at the Assay Ofiice, upward of 38,000,000 already from local sour Pt ady been makes received Ha Deposited. | deposits of oll at the United} Office to-day were $300.00 by Blair & Co, and $209000 by Kuan Loeb & Co. and an another slepoelt 225,00), the total to date bing § Boston Bankers Wire ie NOSTON, Feb, Noston day nent a telog viailve Thomas 1 | Reed ureing the nm Ing a DIL for the old bond Fe aiid Representutly © the National ere ii. The States Assay Deluy Over Sundry C1 WASHINGTON, — Feb, chairman of the Committee on Apa been hopatul that he would be abie to ro Sundry CII Appropriation bil by there ink possibility. that it will not for the Senate during the present week, ten ik uncertaln what course It bie to pursue toward meeting the la learned that Secretary Cat )i th Sen terday tn viability of Incorporating, the sliort-tiine In the Sundry Civil | FAVORS “i” ROAD GRAB. mittee Advo- cates a Loop at Buttery Park. At a meeting of the New York Board of ‘Trade and Transporation to-day, a [Special Committee on Finance, W. HH. Parsc Chairman, resented a re- port upon the financial ecndition of the countr: The report praises land's energetic attempt condition of the country, and also de- clares that on account’ of the stand taken by him, there need be no great apprehension of flnancial difficulty ‘The Committee presented. resolutions urging both branches Congress at Wagshingtow to eo-o,erate with Presi- eland in the issuance of 8 per bonds, both principal and interest payable In gold | President Clev to better the | recommended that the Mion Bt was when Thurber, of the Rail- phted a report Slevated Rule ve | { Miss Olive f Olive Carl by 4 med . Carl Hoo!'s Sirsapar Way with privileges which will the public better facilities in the way of rapid (ranait that the Mane | mpany be of Batter V Ratlw acquire a he to build east and tstde aystems. eo the matter came up shan shouted sald Chat tt was at Battery Park on th vated Rallway Com wae surprised thar the vird of Trade would for bk of adopting the re The matter was luid meeting to. 1 wh a mor OM Ne ATLON, over Unt Hext up 1 CASUALITY INSURANCE POOI, | CONSERPUTION AL, ne Mi IW pED. Fahink in i 4 pleture 1 for be) ra oud’s Pills ja) Busi. death's doo CALL, Keynoldevitle, jut 2h nag eee eee 5 senate mee: | Five ¢ nies, Ht tn said, WAN Be Merged Within the next wlty Insurance f few weeks the vart. nain offless in th ty. willy hors in in insur Mon at ‘c rance Wepa matter. bec and ‘ Guarantve ation, move tmitted Ui dient Ln wal Ac j uuiriion ly dour youluds vf bees Of $80,000 regular 43 at 1103 aml $140,000 coupon 5s at 1147-8 a 115, Commercial bar silver sold at 593-4 and Mexican dollars at 48 1 Money 11-2 @ 2 per cent, on call. Foreign exchange is steady att 4.9 8-4 for bankers’ long sterling 4.88 @ 4.88 1-4 for demand The stock market continued extremely dull. “American Tobacco ralite! two aints from the lowest, while the pre- ferred dropped 2, to 105. There was lit- tle Shere ion to trade, but the bears were timid about increasing their short lines and the bulls gave the specialties effective support. @ stock market continu Wp to the close, The underton lation wos firm. The sales of listed stock« w shares, In the unlisted departi ent 2s, 936 shares of Sugar, 50) Lead ant American Tobacco y traded tr 12a and {dull right of apeou- American Tobasco Amer. Tob. pf Am. Sugar Tet. Am. Sux. Ret Am. Cotton O11 Am. Cot OU pt a At” Top & santa Fe WF aN pts Gas ur 1 & 3 cht MI em R @Q rrtinwe « 38t In @ 1 4s Ww aN Western pt ne Island Traction Coals, @ Nashville Content Lia, uy & Western Maly if ar WAL Ver ME cess Paul & Ginahn een Ralway Southwedtern pt Cotton trading was sales being small and feally no change from the closing esterday, Mareh was 5.42 a 5.45, and May, S31, Receipts. for, the uy. were estithated at 23,0 baes, and for the Week, 119,000 to 115,000 New Or: leans was again buy way. Wheat was steady some foreign buying early, local ore | Were selling, and towards at somewhat easter feellnic developed. May was 681-2c. and Chicaso May, 531-26 Corn war dull at unchange?! prices, with | May, 48 8-8¢., and Chieoso May, dt 5-8 8 were Inactive and unchansed LISTING MORE STOCKS. vd Wuinteresting, prives: showtiug bales in wa mileda Avenue Railway ineren {100,000 £0 88,000,000, The Governing Commiter of 1h York Stock Exchange (olay | following securities $1,600,000 adattional Ratiroad Comp, making total adits wold attanooga. and ry New 1 the apinal Mar rd h vat at frat consolidated ds of 18 St. Lowts late $4,975. ial frst morteax hie Norfolk and Sout making total to dae # wad mak Ht of Mamle Sh nd ame They found t en Coroner Dow day 1 ¢ Mame Bhan Weed oorton ems IS OPEN aten, by the ‘voinably functions, cured early speculation was the continuation | Guilds Has « Resolution to Erect a Sew Vork. (Sprctal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb 13—Senator Childs, the) Long Island florist, has in his desk «| Tepolution wrich he intends to Intro- | duce at an early day, providing for the | removal of the Btate Capitol from Al- | bany to New York City. The resolution was drawn after a co! ference of Senators, held at the real dence of Mr, Childs, in this clty, a few evenings Ago. A number of Senators o' paruetpated In it. Th condition of the Btate Cyypi cussed, as wes veo the & erecting 4 new one to take the the State's white elephant The opinion wns exp Majority of the Senators presest & hew Capitol bullding could be con-| structed much mere cheayly than the | resent ruin could be completed. Sena jor Childs’s resolution te as follows: — | Whereas. It in believed that to finish the State Canitol in the extravagant tanner oik tally propored, and-on the. inex thus (ar carried Out, will cont the state $6.01 100 oF $7.000.000 and, Whereas, It ta than $5.00 oF pended, wil) better owas dias sabliity of Place of | by a that Capitol | shou che State: ind Whereas It ty further betlovet that the elty of | few York woul! faruich a sulatie atte for auch ‘apitol building Teenoived | That eand herety comm the Senare appoint Titty af estan the Senate on or hefore tol committes report ch 15. INVESTIGATORS NAMED. Work Appo-tioned by the Joint Lemisintive Committee. ALBANY, N, Y., Feb. 12 —The spec Joint Investigating Committee has ap portioned the work of investigation of the State Departments as follows: etary of Slate, Clams, Charities Trews rer, Regents, State M Springs, Civil Service, Niagara Reserv Messe Abell, Nixon, rand Foley: Banic fartment. Inspector Weather Bureay — Exper: f Buildings. Heath 0m Com: rt Warlena, Harbor Matera, Blectrl- Wav. Punic. tnarruction— Agent. Tia charged Convicte—Menara, Wiggins, Parker, Howe aad Cutler ary tr nt-General al, Poard oi Health hand Foley. Forestry Com Protector Prisons," Factory and Arbitratto um, to be Meters. i Commisaton, Awstoulty Court of Apt Mu partment, | Comptrotier, Howe, Aine: Oyster Labor, wsloners of | ‘Aineworth, | ree Department, Raltroxd Commissioners Tnepectora. Department of Public Works, missioner of New Capitol, Soldiers’ Home Ny. AT vrnee-General—Meners Abeil, Her, and Callagner The investigations are to proceed at once. VANDERVEER MADE REGENT. rintendent on, Nixon, Skinner Chosen for Su of Public Instruct! ALBAD 1%.—The Asnembly and Senate met in joint session at 10 o'cloe. The Lieutenant-Gov- ernor announced that the journals of both houses having been read, and {t appearing that a majority of the members of both houses had named Dr. Albert Vanderveer, of Albany, as their candidate for Regent of the University, he declared him duly elected to that office to succeed Willard A, Cobb, re- signed. he Hot Me Instruction, joint, session then proceeded to for State Superintendent of Pub- in place of James F. Crooker, whose term of office expires April 7. Senator Robinson and Agsem- biyman Norton were appointed tellers, ‘They then reported 131 votes cast, of which Charles R. Skinner recetved 107; James F. Crooker, 2; Henry P, O'Neil Chadies Ro Skinner was declared duly elected and the joint session adjourned. KEEPER DUNNE THREATENED. BIN Favorably Report ine Ht ALBANY. House this mor: reported favorabl Mr lyn, from th Mr Audett’s regulating tie levying of an asscasmente in frooklya Mr Clarkson't exempting Brooklyn. from the operations of a railroad, Mr. Houghton’ vthoriging the Common Coun- ell of Brookivn to appolut « keeper of the City! Hall, and legisieting out of oMce the present] keeper and The present keeper of the Brooklyn | City Hall ts “Jim Dunne, politician and ex pugilist’ Some years ago he suc- veeded In getting a bill passed making his term of office for life. SCHOOL BILL FAVORED. Committee Reports on Cantor's 8i,- 000,000 Bond PI ALBANY, Feb. 13.—The Senate Cities} Committee has reported favorably Sena- | tor Cantor's Dill allowing New York to ond Itrelf for $5,000,000 for schools. The bill has been ordered to thira| reading. PETITION FOR GREACEN. Went Him Made Com. foner of Juréi al to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N. Y. Feb 13.—A petition} was circulated to-day among the Re- publican members of the New York As- sembly delegation and signed by four- teen of them, asking the Mayor to ap- point Robert A. Greacen, Republican leader of the Fifteenth District, Com- nulssioner of Jurors, .n place of Commi sloner Noonan. i Leginlat- um vat of OMce. Y., Feb. 12—In the ing these bills were Wray's es | Ocean avenue, ant Jand als) belongs to gift of Mayor Strong will increase the of New York on March 14, 1848, He Thirteenth the College of the City of New York in 1867, und from Columbia College Law School In 1869, Josiah Sutherland, wh the Young Men's Democratic Club, and was active reorganization of the Aqueduct Board in year of its existence, and {s now se a second mittee, was a of Willa er of Pubily | the appointment of Mr. FEBRUAR% 18, 1805, TOBAGCO A WEAK FEATURE,/WOULD REMovE THE CAPITOL.’ APOQK ETAT AND SCOPE HUMAN LIF a an (Continued from First Page.) who will administer Park Board mat- ters, und James O'brien is the only “sure thing” which the wise ones have picked vut to be Police Commissioner. Me. Brookfeld'n Career. William Brookitelt was born at Green- nk, N. May 24, 144. In 1862 he went” into klash manufacture in Brooklyn, and hus been President of the | I Association of Glass Manu- facturer: He har always been actively interested {n politics, and since he Lecwme promi- hent in the Twenty-first, Die rict_ many ponte ago he hae held n icading position n iiepublican polities ia thie clty. He fe Prestient of the K publican Club Union League wntown Age ton Club, the Chamber mimerce and Hoard of Trade and yortation, the Consolidated and the Produce Exchanzex He ik a director tn sey oMpantes and other bus! ent an ba . and Lavy ors’ Cubs, soclation, the F val insurance 8 corpora- nber of Dr. Miss M Y., and he has a fi an. of imily of five boy He andy Charles ved for one y he Republican, C ting Col. 8. \ Who served In the Interim as temporary Chairman, “succeeding John Sabine ath While Chairman. of the Republican te Committee, Mr. Brookflel] was be- pile be @ stanch friend of Thomas Int? ast Fal, however, he and the boss did not ‘alten, and so he was turned down and Charles W. Hackett, of Utica, Mr. Platt’s most trusted lietitenant in the central part of the State, was elect- ed fn bis place, Mr. Brookfield later on became the candidate of the ant-Platt faction in this city for Chairman of the Repub- lean County Committee, but was de- feated by Edward Lauterbach, Since he was turned down by the State Committee Mr. Brookfleld has been sf open opponent of Mr. Piatt and his friends, and tt is belleved that his ap- ointment to the highest position in the Hitterness which alread exists between the Piatt and the anti-Platt factions of the party in this city, Sketch of Francia M. Sco Francis M_ Scott was born in the city tended Grammar School No. 3, In West street, and graduated from He entered into a law partnership. with then Judge of the reme Court of New York City, ich continued until the Judge died. Mr, Scott was one of the founders of in the fight against the Tweed ring. He was a follower of Gov. Tilden, but Aid not ho.d pubite office until 18%, when he was appointed assistant counsel to he corporation, When the Legislature provided for a 1888, “Mr. Scott was appointed by Mayor Hewitt to be one of the four Commis- loners. He hed that position until the present time, He has been a member of the Bar Association since the recond ing me on its Executive Com: the candidate of the Grace Democracy for Mayor, but was lefeated ty Hugh J. Grant,’ who was then ele:ted 10 his second term, He belongs t¢ the University, Century, Reform and several other clubs. He lelegare to Syracuse and Chicago In 1882, dvting the Antl-Snapper cam- paign, and was algo active in organizing the. movenient. among. the lawyers campaign he supported In_ 1890 ne was avainst Juige Maynard, During the last Mayor Btrong. ---- THE NEWS IN ALBANY. Reformers Pleased, but Men Say Noth (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb, 13—The appointment Brookfield to be Commission- rks was made known to Assembly by a ing Worid" reporter, It w: received with rejotcing by the reformers, bu: the machine poll*tcians would not dis- cuss tt aker Fish had no comment to make. He hoped Mr. Brookfield would acquit himself creditably in his new. position. “He is a man of ability,” sald the Speaker. Reform Republicans from New York were overjoyed at the news. “It is a splendid appointment,” sald Assemblyman Percy, and his colleagues, Lawson, Bell, Pavey, Reinhart and Wiids, tndorsed his remark. “It ‘shows conclusively,” sald one of | the reformers, “that we will not have to go to 49 Broadway after this when we Want & street sweeper appointed. The | Mayor is a man after my own heart When Gov. Morton was informed oj Brookfield, he said he had no comment to make Upon Machine members of th PLATT MEN VOW VENGEANCE. Appointments of Antis Condemned at w Secret Meet (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb, 13.—Mayor Strong's fusal to deliver the patronage of New York City over to the Platt machine has kicked up a lively rumpus among the | Republican politicians at the State capi- | tal and it {s not improbable that some | means of retaliation will be formulated | in New York before sunset. The announcement that the Mayor had appointed as Civil-Service Commission- ers such persistent enemies of the Re- | publican machine as Editor Godkin and | Everett P. Wheeler aroused great indig- nation among the Republican leaders last night, and resulted in « conference at Stanwix Hall which lasted until mid- night. The result of that conference is not definitely known, but Senator Lexow slipped away to New York on the 2 BH to Pension Firemen ALBANY, Feb. 13 ~ Senace [at the three rh Sremen recently wiliea | SOY uh aie thew MAC oon annanily duting ano whole duties | ALBANY. N.Y bi providing for tree bean subsrirut to the to the Hi 12-—Senator Rob Fanspcrtation for be fra day Jaticlary ¢ Thu and referred 0 repo BROMO CAFFEINE HEADACHES FOR alt eINNe oF BKOMY CAKFLENG In MAME TU CURR PIERC OB BUONKY BETUKNED, , MFRINGMC ~BOMOS” ARE MADE TO CELL | ‘20 yee cee the 4)Berencet CMALL ILE. i0e, Laks SSE Bt.cm | Bose alate | bits wail ree: | purport of o'ciock train this morning to confer with His departure was guarded with the utmost secrecy, . His viject in going to New York is unuers(.cd to be (0 receive orders from boss Platt concerning the legislative treatment of some of the measures that Mayor Bircng Wants passed. ‘the Boas teegraphed (0 Lexow to ome down and bring ols Police. bills amended up to date with him, These Ve cureful attention a. 49 auWay lo-day, and if Mis intention” aul be: to Wielr orginal rorm when th are returned for ‘inal consiaera tion. Platts scheme has fot been made wow to any one at Albany, but his chief Heutendnts expect he Will make me radicul changes in the text and them, ‘The wil os to emburrass Mayor muen a> possible, and per- away from him ‘the power wnt Commissioners for the re- lgation of the Poles Department, as Members of the regaiar| out phar change take object of these | E IN PERIL. A New Diseass Dangerously Prevalent. Heart Failure Recoguized the Most Deadly Complaint. All the Danger Comes from a Weak Heart. , And a Weak Heart Ocmes from Weak Nerves. Fortify Your Meart and Nerves Against the Danger Of Inte anew disease has developed from our iatter-dny civilization, a disease unheard of a years ago, known as heart falure, So common are sudden deaths, people crypping dead witho apparent cause on our streets, In offices, shops nd factories, thut the Boston Herald stated edi- torally that ‘*weseem to be in the midst of an epidemic of sudden deaths,’’ and the Bosto’ Record voices the cry of the public when it asks ‘What tn the cau'e of the great number of sud- den deaths, and what Ix the remedy ** ‘The deatix come from heart failure, and the cause of heart failure is weak nerves Alway:| It is plainly evident that If people, by over: Work, iret, worry, dissipation or excesses. break iF Kervous aystems, nerve wenkness must rest. Now, as every one knows, the 1 tion of the heart ts entirely controited by nery vorce, by the most subtle and delicate nerves in the human body, nid It will be seen Ina moment that whenever the nerves become weakened or exhausted, te first to foel such weakness are the extremely sensitive nerves of the heurt, It {s not singular, therefore, that the heart ts the first organ to stiller the result of nerve weakness, A nervous Irritation of the heurt is the first symp- tom experi nzed, causing trregntar beating, rush of blood to toe Lend, flushed face, cold feet and extremities, with nervousness an’ tired feeling, After a thie, dizainess, giddiness, swimming of tie ness of viKien, siden Ftrange, faint Ninking sensation In the leit chest or at pit of stomach. As the disease progresses there ure trembling sensations, pal- pitation or fluttering {n the left side of the chest, shortness of breath, especially after exertio stooping or going upstairs The sufferct wiil drowsy daytimes and wakeful nt night, and Is more oF less coustantly haunted by a feeling of apprehension or auxiety, as of some Impending danger. Persons experiencing these symptoms have heart disease and are in momentary danger heart fallure—death, If onty the first of these symptoms are present. the trouble is so far weak heart and nerves. In this stage It cau be cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great nerve and heart tonic, as this wonderful nerve restorative will immediately give streagth and vigor to both heart aud merves. If the latter symptoms are Present, the samo valuable remedy should be used, as even In these extreme cases a cure by this remarkable remedy 1s both possible and probable, * In any case do not delay. ‘There 1s no tine to ose, and the cure may depend upon your taking this medicine immediately, Just read what Mrs, J. M. Adams, of Elizaethtown, N. Y., says ol her astonishing cure, ‘S About two years ago I wan ina very bad state on account of heart disease, 1 waa ton fecble state of health, and from the action of the heart I wea very weak, and did what work f contd do, 11 suffering. “Thad sump spells ocensioned by inaction of the beart, which confiued me to my bed fordays, All this was brought on by the grippe three ygnr> ago. ‘*T found 1 had to do something quick, and Ing ol Dr. Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve dy, got aud took the medi sie, I found it all that It was recommended to be, and received great benetit from it, and lound it helped my can say truthfully that it ts the best remedy that know of, and I gladly recommend it to others, and shall be pleased to auswer any in- quiries as I have often done, "* ‘This grand remedy for heart and nerves ts not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most success{ul living specialist in curing nervous aud chronte discases, Dr. Greene, of 8 West 14th St. New York City. He has the largest practice in | the world,aud this grand medical dlacovery Is the result of bia vast experience, The great repute tion of Dr. Greene isa guarantee that this med+ cloe will cure, and the fact that he oun be consult- ed by any one ut any time, ireeo. charge person- ally or by letter, gives absolute assurwmoe cf the Deneficial action of this wonderful medicine. of the machine followers, telegraphed last night that the Mayor had decided to Femove Police, Commissioner ‘Murray, who is a machine Republican, and to appoint ex-Collector of Customs Joel B. other changes which will not be desirable to Platt were aleo mentioned, und some very unpleasant things we: sald about the Mayor. A Republican ed the sentiment of his “What fools we were to that Power of Removal bill without chaining Strong down with binding promises.’ day,” ‘said thi clerk to an * it cal oF this. mornin. ‘Where could he be found?" was the inguiry. ‘tir eure I don't know.” was the re- ply, “but I think he is out of town to- . He has sent word that he would nat'ba here intil to-morrow morning.” WABHINGTON, Feb, 13.—T, ©. Platt in In this city. He declined to talk on the Brookfeld or other nominations. FENTRICK’S FRIENDS BUSY. They Urar Strong to Make Him Supervisor of the City Record, A committee of printers waited on Mayor Strong this forenoon to urge the appointment of George Fentrick for 8u- | pervisor of The City Record. The Com- mittee was composed of Robert M.Camp- | bell, of Typographical Unton No. 6; Wa ren’ © Browne, editor of ‘The ‘Union | Printer: Alexander Smiley, George H- Moore and Willlam P. Robinson, them that their re- id receive due consideration. belongs to the Tenth Assem- bly District and has the indorsement of ’. RK. Cruger, Hiram Merritt, Taintor and the leading boss printers of this elty. — to accom- conjectural, ethods he will a end are pure, sald to expressed the week that the Maver could DpOInL.ng power, a conferred apon’ any The law toucd- pinkoa last deprived of the tat At could be ther official of the e a this view cleary construed, but he ts supposed to «posted upon it. ‘The intensity of the of 4 fon caused by the Mayor's refusal to be harnessed with Flatt leatner, cap ovarcey be Imagined. But it umounts to almost a panic. Somebody in New York who wanted to add to the burden oveveb reese The J. Munning Floated. Beh JB Manving, whieh went ashore of Lone Mill station, was floated at 10 o'clock y by the Merritt Wrecking Company and is hored and waiting for tugs to take her to New sehovner LoD. Place will be a total f the matter has not deen | pedithideni OPEN ALL NIGHT with us is no make believe. You do not have to beat the reveille on the doors of a half dozen houses in as many blocks to waken some sleepy dentist. : Door open, wide and ready for business. You may need wu Crown and bridge work @ specialty. All other branches. * BANKS’ DEATAL ASSOCIATION, LNeonronatey 1800, Ds. ih Ave, awake cor tath St ESTABLISHED 1877. STORES TORRTHER. Park Row and Chatham Sq COWPERTRWAIT. EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e, $! Weekly on $65 Worth . Cottections Made IF REQUESTED. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. DEATH WAEHNER.—On Wednesday, Feb. 13, at hie rege dence, 6 dast Fifty-ffth strect, LOUIS @ WAEUNER. Notice of funeral hereafter, 3 to Gael lor Femty-tasde alt Neguisties (recedes 0 otto ste ° SACKSON'S, Bixth ave, - corner 18h at Help Wanted—Male. BOY—Wanted at 125 Hudson st. a strong boy fr porter "work; wages #. to Call atter ® clock A.M. Denti istry. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS, RACTED POSITIVEL by. a method patented a £300 teeth extracted dall od you bave your morning aod go home is the eveniae with sew ones if desired. PULL SE! $2.00. UOLD FILLING, $1.00, ts wi TTX? ne hee Ihab guaranteed. feyn 10 (0 mei CAN DEVTAL PARLOR Nt, . TD THEY CHARGE BLACKMAIL. Soda-Water Stand Deniers Say Rosensweig Tried to Coerce Them. Abraham Levine and Barnet Bernstein, Keepers of soda-water stands on the sidewalk, the former in front of 164 De- lancey street and the latter at 104 Clin- ton street, were held for trial by Justice Burke, in the Essex Market Police Court to-day, for a violation of the city ordl- nance in obstructing the sidewalk. Bernard Rosenzwelg, who says he ts the President of the East-Side Protective Association, and who keeps a candy store at 163 Delancey street, was the complainant, und declared that Levine sold candy and cigars and injured his business, Levine retorted by saying that Rosens- welg attempted to blackmail him, Es woul EETH EXT WITHOUY PA used by ws only, by offering to sell him his store for and then telling Levine that he not interfere with him if he would pay him $10 a month. Justice Burke held the two men far trial at 8) and told thi that if they woul ing witnesses pve thelr charges against Rosensweig e would make trouble for him. RESPITE FOR DOHERTY. Trial Again Adjourned Owing. to Gem. Tracy's Ulnens, Doherty, charged by Mrs, Augusta Thu» row, the keeper of a disorderly house in Second avenue, with having taken bitbes. the law, was again postponed to-day, When the case was called before Jum tice Ingraham Monday, two days were for Lawyer Louis Grant, to prepare for UBrank H. Platt, of, T eee rank H. Platt, of Tracy, Thoied C- Plate Presented a doctor's certincate of ti lness of Gen. Tracy this mort and Justics m granted an Doherty wae dismissed from the Po- Ice Department July 26, 1804, after a trial before the Commissioners on Mrs. Thue Commiasioners was aMrmed by the Gen- eral Term of the Supreme Court, It been appealed to the Court of Appr TWO POLI TAL. ‘The Peculiar Death of Mulholland Recalled, Wodica, of the East Eighty-eighth street station, accused of trying to cone ceal the facts in connection with the holland, were placed on trial before Police Commissioner Murray this after noon. weeks ago in an unconscious condition and dled three or four hours later. It developed that he had been arinkti by Pole Kent called Wodle: to his ce and the two office took Mulholland in charge and failed to house. ‘Kent acknowledged the truth of the charge, but Wodlca hel it was Kent report. ecision was reserved, Selig Conen, through his Alexander Lenmaa. petitioned Judge Prror. in Common Pleas Court to-day, tor the removal of Marshal Cohem, Mex Rodd! Ad-ng's safe and the mone ‘The trial of ex-Police Captain Miciwael trom her for pernitting her to violate allowed to Gen. B. F. Tracy, substituted & Platt, and a eon of iio tatian t journ- ment of the trial until next Monday, row's charges, and the decision of the for final decision. Patrolinen Patrick Kent and Charlee mysterious death of Thomas J. Mul+ Mulholland was brought home twe and that he was found in restaurant report the circumstance to the statione case, and he supposed he had made @ Marshal Cohen tn ‘The petition seca forth chat on Juty 28, 1899, Reilg argument, Rose Culbert in Trouble, Rose Culbert was helt in $500 by Juitiee Taine tor to-day yn Patrolmir Walsatelder's evidence. Mat ade kept 4 disorterly mouse at 201 West Twenty-aia:h airect. Four white men amt thi catore’ ‘Dread here. were, Mined Wb ah the Jeflerson Market Folice Court to-day,