The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1895, Page 3

* wanted a Clerkahip' ot any sort In any depart: sald a Seat thee rie | P trick: Masetioe mass-| stone workers to- night at 229 ae fret raf ee Tat the law whic e Place Hanters Crowd to City Hall, | + bat Are Not Demonstrative. Mayor Strong a Little Later Than |} Usual in Arriving. rave Daniel ht ad &n appointment with the Mayor for that Dantel was “on,” and Hazeltine was told to come back at noon and take his chance with the rest. About fifty other men were hangin; out the corridors, but when ap- proached denied that they wanted to) see the Mayor, and refused to give their names, is Some of the He? ones tried a dodge to-day get at the Ma past They would ak for Eegatt4 He had business with only a ruse to get ROS doorkeeper, and once inside t the M office they would make a deed” net ore His Honor, locked this game in many Robbins, Hamilton and Burns Slated for the Fire Department. | Mayor Strong had some business to transact at the Central National Bank this morning, and consequently he was an hour later than usual in arriving at hia office. When he did get there at 10.30 o'clock the place-hunters had already begun to @ather in the City Hall corridors, it was evident that the story of the ais- Bracefu; scenes enacted before the Mayor's door yesterday afternoon, whicn Sf, c= ‘ layor Strong's new Board of Fire ‘The Evening World” described at missioners will be made Up ae follows, "| length, had been read by ymost of the 4.8. Ht ind Robbins, Democrat, and office-seeke and there was not the tof the office. fame manifestation of disregard for |. 4. L, Hamilton, a Thirteenth Dis- | the proprieties which was apparent “es- | tet” Biate t Republican, and a builder. terday. Sixteenth District The crowd learned from the policeman antt Viatt Republic gn guard ‘atthe ‘door that ‘the Mayor | me: y Superintendent ‘ot the stables of would not admit any until the Fire Department o'clock, and the plac ‘hunters showed a | This a1 Gispasttion to. fall buck und, mage tom out OF € for persone who had legitimate business that sve with His Hono hy Here are the names of some of the Bang that filled the City Hall Sis Bast teen street of any sort, and would eve! kK. of 78 “atreet, Daniel In- stances, but a few got in under false Political tipsters this mornin ea | to have information to the e| asa iat a Cornellus Van Cott sideration, but itis understood place for the who has! A large number of the place: who gathered at City made break for Commissioner Brookfield’s @ 48 moon as they learned that the ‘or could not be seen until noon. They d.dn't want to lose any time in thelr mad rush fer Jobs, and crowded the narrow halls. of the’ Public Works | |bullding on Chambers ‘street until it) wax almost impossible for the | em-| Plovees ot the officorto get In and out. The Commissioner was, ver, too | busy’ with routine matters to give ear to | any of the mob. | he members of the Itallan Republican Columbus Club, which has rooms at 24 Spring street, are indignant at the treat-| ment their ‘representatives have re-| celved at the hands of Mayor Strong. On Jan, 3) Charles Francis Adams, of the “Fidelity | Mercantile Collection | Agency, at 20 Broadway, wrote a letter | to Mayor Strong, "Introducing, Ange! | Balbo “and Antonio Moreno WPrenldent | jand Vice-President of the Clu in the fetter Mr. adams stated t | the Club had worked for Mayor Strong’ election and that unfortunately many of the members were out of work. He asked that the Mayor do anything he uld in the way of giving GAs to the unemployed members of the ( The two omicers of the. Club, men-| tioned in the letter, accompanied by Joseph Parifillo, the Secretary of the | Club, have called on the Mayor twice and were at the City Hall again to-day | to see him, | President Balbo told an “Evening Worl’ ‘reporter today that on thelr | two former visits to the Mayor he had | refused to even read the letter, and had returned it to him without taking it from the envelope, The Club 600 members. ‘The Mayor refused to shunters | a 0 a5. particular what’ sori’ Wants to wor) Charles Bogert ® clerkship of any kind, *. Koeh Forticth street and Broad | date for Water Meginter, ‘as interpretor, City, Marshal the street, I not been made ntly paid fee having ‘his. barber. pole o hls back, Hotel, in the er. Anthony Palivo, of 242 Mulberry street, wanted © Job as strect-awenve William K. Cla 211 East Sixty-ninth street, rd Burdick, 60 West Twenty-ffth street, wanced a position in Excise Board or Departinent of Public Works. Davis, i Twentieth street, of Bansroft House, Broadway has passed Civil * who refused his ald sé with Mayor Strong, but wa: < Fourteenth street, ‘3 was connected with and who wants the posl- n. 9 Broome street, of recommendation Antouio and Joseph Pari comers of the Italian Hi who wanted to secure tt ene aon bere of the Mt Gi Teese Sistceathaticet, wanted | Af. a conference held in the Central | National Bank, of which Col. Strong ®. Kenwood Hotel, Chatham Square, | was President, | ,dhe, Mayor to-day, carried out the rule wa delegation consisting of Patrick | he made yesterday’ to allow only a few Patrick McGlvney, Charles Deeg, | of the crowd In his office at a time. nt and James Murphy, repre-) None of the other callers was al- the Pavers’ Rammers' | lowed, to enter the office until the last wanted to see the Mayor in rela-| one of the preceding lot had finished his the repeal of the com- "Brien ton of Strong J; senting Uniur. tion ‘to rowd which, ex-Senator Platt has no longer | uw: o} tin | this butiding, are running their factory to ite full any. |POLICE BLL Ch pecan cuaiptroted Fitch has written William Rhinelander Stewart, President of the State Board of Charities, in relation to the new rules governing that body, under the new law, must be complied with before the city can dis- | tribute the Money appropriated for the various local charitable institutions. The Comptroller told Mr. Stewart that it was nece a for the rules, which Mr. Stewart vised Mr. Kitch are being printed, to be submitted to. the Corporation Counsel for his approval before the money can be paid out. ‘The Comptroller is using every means In his power to straighten out the tan. Ble which the nw Constitution hus ed, so that the many institutions reully suffering for want of jhe money may be relieve DR. DOTY'S TELEPHONE OFF. He © in the Platt-Strong Werfare ef that the Bess Has a New Scheme on Hand. Attempt te M Vote on the Troy Hill. (Spectal to The Evening World.) . Feb, 26.—1t wae intended at of Republican Senators hel this afternoon to determine the action of t Call Up the Quarantine nda by Wire, ‘The Quarantine Commission met in the Mayor's office to-day. Health Officer Doty reported that there had been no telephonic communication between Hoff- man and Swinburne Islands and the Quarantine station for months. He had however, received from the telephone company a bill for for service which had not been rendered. Dr. Doty said it was of the utmost importance that he should be able to communicate with the Quarantine ial- Js at ull times, Mayor Strong agreed with Dr. Doty, and the matter was re ferred to the Committee on Care and | Maintenance. The Hoard passed a resolution asking the State Comptroller for 5,00), to be uged for care and maintenance during the current year. RUMORS OF BRIBERY. Excise Board tion e Dep: President Murray, of Board, said to-da: “Information has reached me that clerks and subordinates in the employ of the Board have accepted bribes from saloon-keepers whose licenses have been reissued. The Hoard has already tak teps to ferret this matter to Its source and will make an example of these men if they are found. — = — ‘The City Loses Mor The new Park Hoard has decided to make a thorough Investigation of the methods used in the collection pf rent from tenants who I erty from the City of Pelt Parks, ent aystem, the renta in 8 are not collected oftener than once ants frequently vacate thelr houses ganization of the New York City Polical] ' Department. The caucus was ostensibly called to consider the nomination of Silas W. Burt for Civil Service Commissioner, but It was generally understood that the real purpose is to map out @ party pro- gramme on the New York City fight. The presence of Low Payne, Platt's rma attributed to the desire bythe boss to have the warfare begin ‘The caucus did not resuit in the adop tion of any programme concern CS police bills. “Senator lexow asked the action be deferred to perfeot It. It Is believed a new scheme discussed by Platt, by which he will be enabled fo annoy Mayor Strong, fo the eaucus deferred action til next Monday night, when there will be another session Hurt nomination was also discussed, But no vote was taken. Payne was lobbying among the Sen- ators to-day, and appeared to be con- fident that the Police bill amended to suit the boss, will pass, ‘The amend- ments to the bill have not yet been dis- closed, but it fs belleved that they will sieieetonie radical changes in the mett Od originally proposed for the appoint- ment of the reorganization commission, ‘When Senator Lexow, who Is the cus- todlan of the amendments, was asked abou, them to-day he sald he was too tli to chink about them. He intimated nurongly that he wus sick of the whole business: ‘weaker Fish dented to-day that he had stated that Police Commissioners Ker- qin_and) Murray would be, retained by Mi trong. The Speaker says he never Funda such a statement, and that he xnows nothing about it. the Senate to-day there was a of hands: on the, Lexow | police bills, provably ed to take the pMsule of all the “Senators on the Platt-Btrong To! Pithe measure “elected to make the test was the West Troy Pollce Dill, which provides for the appointment of a bi-partisan. Board of Police Commie Rioners like that proposed by the Lexow bill It came up in general order and there was @ great deal of political wrangling. ooking for Corrup- the Excise James W. Bheffield, ‘will tm all probability accept it. ques the matter, Republican Renators enneviahe Action PALISADES BI BILL OPPOSED. Wild Ramo ure Strength by a| of the Hudson, passed the Lower Hou the party on the Lexow bill for the reor4| x Senator Lexow spoke in favor of the bill, and was supported by several of | his’ colleagues, All the Democrats op- ‘Po! Pres lon Henry Hirseh, of the New York ‘he Buffalo Senators and those from Commissioner Harburger this morning and asked tagonlatic to bitte him to wee that the intereste of the Association not partic! were protected. pee ee Helpt Out Strike Victims. ‘The strike on the new Presbyterian Mission Building has thrown out of employment a large | number of cabinet-makers, The Gxo. C, INT Co,, who have the contract for the wood work on with a year's rent due. — = On Behnit of pate In the discussion, and a: \ great Jeal depends on thelr votes, debate did not result as satisfactorily the Platt men as they had hoped Dill was not pushed to a passage, PLACE OFFERED SHEFFIELD? Report that He Can Have a Fire Commissioners (Special to The Evening World.) est capacity In order to give work to as many men aa it willaccommodate until they can again ee them in finishing the work ou the butid+ ALBANY, N. Y¥., Feb. 9—It was The furniture made will be disposed of at cont | learned on excellent authority to-day of production at the firm's wareroomson West that Mayor Strong has offered a Fire ‘Pad wt, 9" | Commi: the tt organizing the ‘New york City force ata Last year ther Sin he ye thought peat to handicap it by taking jonership to ex-Assemblyman ill removing the 1 hmastet tra vats A 8 01d AM 4 wt. Bib tO D IM DESPAIR, Bren EnrUeee seve oeonia he and that the latter Mr. SheMeld is bere, but will not dis- , that Sevncy Rallroads Are in the Fight, (Special to The Evening World.) “Oh, Tam so nervous! No one ever ALBANY, Feb, %&-In spite of # eee ast do! There isn't a well inch mysterious opposition, the origin of)in my whole body! which can only be conse , the bit honestly think my lungs introduced by Asse liseased, my chest Weatcheate les|pains me Hi but DPve no cough. I'm so weak at my {y stomach, and have in- t further destruc- | digestion horribly. Then T have palpita- tion, and my heart hurts me, How 1 am losing flesh! and headache ne: ly kills mi to-day, bil authorizes the appointment of & commission of three mem! tion of the property. The opposition to’ the bill. It ts sald, emanates from the advocates of U North. aver. lirldge project. and (tts reported that the ania and ‘eritral Railroads of 3 Jersey are e leading factors opposed to the will. As: it was the Ane Burns to have to-da for his manne ‘adjournment. of the had hysterics Benate, however, prevented. the carry ing out of the programme, and {twill | qenterday. probably not wntil to-morrow, | There is a and. weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing down all the tim and there are pains in my groins h Lcan't sleep, walk, or sit, I'm ed all over, The doctor? Oh! he tells me to keep quiet. Such mockery! Inflammatory and ulcerative conditions ‘assed empowers the Commis. {at the neck of the womb can produce all ston to adopt such the abov ymptoms in the same person, oe a event tne actuation Gt In fact, there is hardly a part of the body n escape those sympathetic pains nes o woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there jis positively no need of it. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com: pound acts promptly and thoroughly in | such cases; strengthens the muscles of the womb, heals all inflammation, and restores that unruly organ to its normal condition, Druggists are selling carloads of it. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., will gladly and freely answer all letter: asking for advice, Mrs. E. Bishop, 787 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., suffered all the above described horrors. Now she is well. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound curt her, Write her about it. perhaps, next week. urns, in conversation with “The said he knew of no Spponiticn to the bill except from some of the who are interested bil, be sald, Interfere ‘with Uh bridge, and ne denied emphaticaily h latroduced it in the Interest of | ntral Railroa: tudson, or for the purpo: es | extend: to H projected pa with the part above can be no suc! if only ix ther interference, to this point, and to this fact is probably due the gossip in circulation about It to-day. NOT FOR WIFE-BEATERS. Gerry Explains the Provisions of (Spectal to The ALBANY, Y D. dore Elbridge T. Gerry appeared before the Assembly Committee on Codes to- day in favor of the Whipping-Post bill “It's a good bill,” sald the Commodor: “and I want the m e lature to understand it thoroughl, 4 only danger that threatens It is tmisrep: resentation and ignorance of the evils Which It seeks to correct. It han already been misrepresented. “The bill is intended to appl of parental abuse and outrages on wom- en and children, und the age of six- teen. ‘Thewe crimes are on the increase. vere fifty-four of them o Central Park came up for second read- ing in the Assembly this morning, and he | WA vigorously attacked by Democratic Leader Foley He sid the real object of the bill was to move the menagerie now In Central Park to one of the parks in the An- hexed District, practicaliy donating it to the corporation created by the bill, in ddaition to donating the land_on. which the buildings were to be erected, and that then in their generosity this public: spirited corporation proposed to chargé ail admission fee to the pubic Foley sald that this bill’ was opposed y the unanimous volce of labor, as represented by the various labor organ: to cases of New toes, not reason In the St one, bill clude wife beat- that it was not te to misdemeanors, “Should {t prove x success, however, 4 er izations in the ft New York, over wifebeatings Loves tend tito pn thelr Behait he weked® that the bill e_kilied, "The only people who desired the re- moval of the menagerie were the rich ents on the adjacent avenue, the happy possessors of cottages PARK-ZOO SAFE FOR A WHILE. BI for It. Removal Laid Aside ewport, Asbury Park and else- ties 6 “a where, and who cannot appreciate the er Op lon. great boon the park and menagerie are (Spectal to The Evening World.) to the residents of the teeming ten ALBANY. N. ¥., Feb. 2.—The Nties| Ment-houre districts of the lower part | of the ‘rhe bill’Wwas finally Iald aside. Zoological Garden from ‘obin law | talk, i‘ L CY - ja | & CO, SIXTH AVE., TH TO TH ST. ““We set the pace.” Ve vatue. We offer the following goods on WEDNESDAY LACES. Black Chantilly, Bourdon and Net Top Bourdon Lace, 6 to 9 inches wide, regular price, Sic; reduced to - - SIXTH AVE., 18TH TO LTH ST. “We set the pace.’ We offer the following goods on 1 My VALUE. everywhere else at 7%c.; Our WEDNESDAY Oriental Lace. cream and white, regular Price 12c., reduced to - - Point Venise Lace. in cream and white, from 5 to 9 inches wide, regular price 15c. to 25c., reduced to - A Insertion. White and Ecru, real Venetian, regular price 15c. - - 4 Cc. Cc. Advance Sale of Imported Spring Garments. Early importation of Spring Wraps. We offer these high-cluss garments at prices yreatly below their real value. 7.19 Double Plush Capes, trimmed with Thibet and imitation Marien Double Velour Capes with th cape. Black Double Capes, in’ Momie Cloth, entire garment satin-lined throughout....... Fao of Ca Liver ti, 49° Being identical with that sold elsewhere and extensively advertised under another name at double the price. OF INTEREST TO ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPERS rows “ot jet on upper 7. 39 5.49 | Chiffon. CAMBRIC NAINSOOK & SWISS EDGINGS, All Colors, 45 inches wide, sold Cc. Regular Price 10c., reduced to...... Milan Tidies. In Match Sets of Fine White, Ecru and Two- Toned, Regular Price: 18c. at 36c.at 6 3¢., 76. at 10° 24° 49° wove LOE Screen Fans, Fancy Styles and Handsomely | Painted for Decorating Purposes, Cc. | worth 40c,, reduced to.......... Norwegian Cod Liver Oi Strictly pure, our own importa- tion - - . 34° “KOCH wiT0 WIND [ Sond Vacs mm Recogniee Its | Extraordinary Reductions In heal Adee UAE Sahbeimenia anti e 126th Street, West. (the winter.season). nd make room for our exe tensive, line of SPR GOODS which will be r early in March hed In order to enable ua to carry at for the coming season a larger, Hiner and complete stock of Ladies & Children’s Shoes, We shalt offer this week 2,350 Pairs or OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, Sack and Cutaway SUITS These are broken lots, but in the assortment can be found a complete line of sizes. The prices have been $18 to $35. Ladiew Hand. (Small and La: wed Shoes jnen Only) Kangaroo Pat. Leather Vampa, Bright Dong. Pat. Leather Tip, Cloth Top Pat. Leather Vampa, Kangaroo French Kid Vamp and Patent Tip, French Kid Opera Toe, FORMERLY 92.50. 8 &e., ke, Oy 84.80, 93.00 | ry at the tnitorm price of a | 9 Per Pair 425th St., Wes Bet. Lenox TO LEGALIZE CHILD LABOR. & ith Aves. 1 Allows Boys to Aricks, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb, 26.—Another attempt if 0 be « Ct | labo this Bate the peter ae ae ear ptt more than onlinary interest to Harlem= ed after a atrungle tasting nearly fifteen ites. One of them appropriates $300,000 years, but it seems that the whole con- to be expended in repaving the roads, troversy is to be opened again ‘f a bil Introduced” by “Asdemblyman Gray ois Street and avenues in the Twenty-third nty-fourth Wards, which take im properly construed. Ths ‘bill in substance removes from r part of the Annexed District, 6 ‘upervision of the labor Inspectors Clothing, Furnishings, Hats & Shoes 279, 281 and 283 BROADWAY, sr. Sams © | Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Returned Gray's Make and T. ag Tl the other bill provides for the all brickmaking establishments, and it lshment of a grand boulevard and is charged that ct purpise is to cource, together with not more Tegalige the employment. of dren in fif cen ronds running transversely ctions where brickmaking Is exclusive- neath the boulevard Q iyseanel on. ‘The boulevard 1s to begin at One Hume ‘The brickmakera are represented as dred and Sixty-frst street and Mott e¥e- being behind the Gray bill, but the nue and run north to the Mosholu representatives of trades unlons are pre- paring to tight them. BILLS AFFECTING HARLEM. the dl. way, east of Jerome avenue. A sion’ ia to survey the site pro rty righis and the city is aut to Isxve bonds co acquire the sai Both bills were sent to Mayor | to-day, and he will probabiy grant Ings upon them. One for Repaving Streets Other to Construct « Ho (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb. 26.—Two bills that sed the Assembly last night are of HOUSES AND HOMES, — Bat ‘The World" prints more eseas, rooms to rent ti other ay combined. Ni uit you. pi SIXTH AVE., 19TH TO 14TH ST. “We set the pace.” WEDNESDAY Vg vacue. 250 DOZEN Laundered Shirts Alt Less Than the Price of Untlaundered, Fine White #@ Ecru Milan Tidies, 2° 4% 0amask Towels, Made from Utica Nonpareil Muslin, Fine Linen Bosoms, superior make and finish, regular $1.00 shirt, 49° Sale Limited to three shirts to each customer. TOWELS. Sale Limited to half dozen to customer, 40 doz, Fringed Huck Towels, . ) All Reduced to 6c. 12¢. 9c. 50 doz. Hemmed Huck Towels, ® 40 doz. Hemmed Huck Towels, - ) 40 doz. Damask Towels, - - . SHoxrEs. We have a few pair left of those $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes advertised at $1.97, but in broken sizes oniy. We call special attention to our LADIES’ KID OXFORD TIES, 97¢ patent leather tipped............ ° “Red Star” Scouring Soap, per cake Being the identical Soap largely adver- tised and sold elsewhere under another name at double the price LARGED GROCERY DEPARTME) “MACY... SIXTH AVE., “We set the pace.” 4 VALUE. UTH TO TH ST. We offer the following goods on WEDNESDAY emtem China. (5-Shell Gold Edge - 2.28 per doz. OYSTER 5-Shell Gold Traced, 3,47 per doz. PLATES (5-sheil Flowers & Gold 3,96 per doz. 12 Plates and Oblong Dish, Fea Painted Fish Centre, with id 6] Flowers & Gold Edge - Sample Lots of Richly Decorated Fish and Oyster Plates from our Limoges Pottery. Egg Cups---China, - - 24e, doz. Ege Cups---Gold Edge, - - - @6e. doz uadruple Silverware. (Second Floor, Maia Buildi We have purchased from the SOUTHINGTON CUTLERY CO. (one? the olde*t and most reliable manufacturers of SILVERWARE ip the UNITED STATES), about === TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS’ worth of FRUIT BOWLS, CAKE STANDS, BUTTER DISHES, CASTERS, PUDDING DISHES, TEA SETS, &, @, which we will sell at exactly one-quarter the manufacturers’ price, Intending Purchasers Should Not Miss This Sale. “Bed Star” Baking Powder, isan DOS Per 1-2 pound cans, 15c,; pound cans = - - - - - Of our own manufacture, warranted strict- ly pure, being the identical powder sold elsewhere under other names at nearly double our price. i ie (Sth Floor, New Building.) Men’s Winter