The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1895, Page 3

LIVELY ROWS IN THE SENATE, Mi, O'Connor Accused of Trickery and Told that He Is No Gentleman, CHILDS FIRST TO ATTACK IN, The Binghamton Man Tried to Get the Normal School in His Town THEN GUY GREW FACETIOUS. O'Connor Took Umbrage at His Amendment and Uncomplimen- tary Remarks Followed. (Spa cial to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Feb, %.—Mr. Edmond O'Coniior, who represents the town of Binghaton’ in the tSate Senate, ts in- volved in two quarrels, and his brother Senators are humorously discussing the chances for a duel, or perhaps two. Sen- ator Childs, who represents Queens County, said some very unpleasant things to the statuesque Mr. O'Connor yester- day, and Senator Guy, who sits in the State House of Lords for Harlem, told him to-day that he was not a gentle- man, Mr. O'Connor was not apparently em- barrassed by the declarations of either gentleman, but some of his associates think that he may send a challenge after awhile, The unpleasantness between the Bing- hamton statesman and Senator Childs cccurred yesterday afternoon, and Mr, Childs admitted today that he used profanity for the first time in his life in expressing his opinion of Mr, O'Con- for. This is the way Jt came about: The Legisiature last year passed a bill appropriating $190,0W for the establish- ment of a Normal School at Jamaica, which is in Mr, Childs's district, Work is now progressing or the building. A few days ago, Mr, Childs introduced a suppiementar bill reappropriating $10,090 as required by law, and tacking on $50,090 additional, He was surprised yesterday when Mr. O'Connor introduced as his own the very bill which Mr, Childs had drawn up, with the exception that Binghamton was named as the location for the Normal Behoo! jnstead ot Jamaica. Mr Childs walked over to the Bing- hamton man and asked him what he meant by so apparently discourteous an act. Upon receiving an evasive reply, Mr. Childs intimated that he believed Mr. O'Connor to be @ trickster. He empha- ized his opinion with a choice flow of expletives. He bluntly told Mr. O'Connor that if the Normal School were taken away from Jamaica, he would resign his seat in the Senate, and to-day he repeated the remark, A humorous tinge was given to the matter by Senator Owens, of Brooklyn, who, while O'Connor and Childs were wrangling, slipped in a bill recognizing the city of Brooklyn as the location for the Normal School. It is not improbable, in view of the complications over the matter, that all the bills will fail of passage. Mr, O'Connor got into some more trouble to-day. Senator Guy, of Har- lem, introduced the following amend- ment to the Troy Police bill, which was under discussion, Section 1, The Republican pariy ts hereby de. glared to have a blanket mortxage covering the Tocal administration of all cities. throughout the te, and to be entitled to all the patronage thereot. ection 2. To accomplish tls purpose in all cities having a Republican Mayor, bupreme power Bail be, and hereby is, vested in erection” fin all. cities having Democratic Mayors, the Mayors are hereby. deprived of all power of appointment or removal. and the sald power Is vested {n such accidental officers as Bray be members of the Republican party. Section 4. Ail sections of the Constitution which tn letter or apirit. are Inconsistent herewith, are hereby ignored. ‘Most of the Senators laughed when this amendment was read, but’ Mr, id- mond ('Connot sprang to the floor with blazing eyes, and pointing his finger at Benator Guy said: “The man who would introduce a reso- lution like that is a fool and a clam Senator Guy was not slow to retaliate “It is the privilege of every man on this floor to prove that he is no gentle- man, and I think the Senator from the ‘wenty-fitth District has demonstrated that he is not. It looked for a moment as If the two Benators would resort to blows, but President Saxton hammered his ‘gavel on his desk and declaring the amend- ment out of order, restoring tranquillity for the time being. O'Connor left the Senate Chamber to take refuge in one of the Committee rooms. Senator Lexow then arose and in an impressive manner pronounced the amendments "so abs-rd, so puerlle, so that he wondered they were the Mayor to Fidiculou ever offered. Determined to act as peacemaker, Sen- ator Coggeshall here said: “Why, this matter should be taken as_a joke and we should not spank the Senator any more, He ts young now. When he 1s older he will-be wiser. Let us forgive him and let the matter go.” Senator Guy's ood nature had re: turned,and he sald that he only offered the amendment as a mirror to the Re- ublican majority to show them what hey were doing in all seriousness. Their course was absurd, and he had desired to point that fact ‘out, He then withdrew the amendment Senator O'Connor then said: "Senat Lamy being absent. T move this bill be Ja(d aside, as he requested it to be done if he was not here. ‘The bill was lald aside, LAWSON BILL DEFEATED. Repeal the Tobin Cut- Stone Mensure. (spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 27.—The first of the reform measures to be knocked out this session was the defeat In the As- sembiy to-day of the Lawson Cut Stone tithe vote against it carries with it a siap direct at Corporation Counsel Francis M, Scott, who asked that the be passed. vivo tills relative to the cut stone for butlding and paving purposes were in- troduced and there was a big lobby working In the interests of both. One of the two bills introduced this years ought to amend the Tobin iaw to It Was rovide that ti reased ‘in ne’ se location of outside quarri gf the stone used in New York City: pine ct Introduced by, Reformer and approv Transit Commiasioners, Tepeal led The ‘Tobin law entirely, The first bill, which was introduced by Assembinan Van Keuren, came up to- fay, and Reformer Conkling. of New York, moved to strike out the enacting Clause and eubstitute the Lawson bill, The moticn was lost by & vote of 3 to 75. ‘The ayes favoring the reform bill Were Messrs. Ainsworth, Babcock. Rell, Brush, Brownell, Chambers, Conkling, Gardinier, ies, Housinger, Kelsey, Lawson, "Miller, Nixon, Pavey, Perc Read. Robbing, Sanger, Sears, M, Smith, Weed, Wilds and’ Wray. Most of these gentlemen are reformers and anti-Platt: radicals. The Van Keuren bill was then passed to a second reading and {s lkely to pass. | Protested Without Ava A mars-meeting ot members of twelve Assemblion of the Knights of Labor engaged the stone industry wan held to-day in Curry's Mall, 228 Kast Forty-seventh street. The object of the meeting war to iitge the ubsalute repeal of the Tobin Stone-Lrexsin Rs i Preating the sentiment Panerd. After the meeting nce learned that the Lawson Milly which Intended to repeal the Tobin act, had "beet Geteated tonday in the Assembly AIMING AT MALBY. Report hat Hie 815,000 Appropr'! tion BIIL In to Be Vetoed. (Special to The Evening Worll) ALBANY, Feb. The recent antt- Platt conference held in New York h injected a new cause for dissension into the Republican party squabble, Having become, involved in an inextricable tan- gle over the patronage, it looks now if there was tu be no end of wrangling over the apportionment of State finan- ces, It is the intention of Boss Platt to permit all his obedient followers to dip into the State exchequer, and members of his party who do not follow his leadership will be left out in the cold when State funds are being distributed. That this is his intention ts confirmed in a measure by a report that the Gov- ernor will to-day or to-morrow veto a bill Introduced by ex-Speaker Malb; jhe (Assembly, | providing for armory at Ogdensburg, St. County. ~The bill has passed both Houses and Is now before the Governor awaiting his signature ; ‘cording to popular report, even | Mr. Malby had not taken issue with Matt over the New York City squabble, his participation in the antl-Platt con: ference would have decided the fate of his bill. Platt Is said to have sent orders to Albany that the bill was un- desirable to the party. If the bill. Is Yetoed, as is probable, it means that “ll kickers will be left out of the ap- bropriation distribution. The report that the Governor will veto the bill has agitated the anti-Platt men and they were hustling about to-day Blrengthening thelr forces for a fight, ‘the Platt contingent la being drilled into line by Chairman Hackett, of the State Committee, and Lou Payn. Hackett said concerning the disrup- tion in the party that the anti-Platt men can't touch one side of the boss; that the Governor Is all right, and that Speaker Fish 1s standing by In good shape. Hackett also assurances that opined that Platt has lustify the claim that he will carry every county in the South- ern ter next Fall, except verhapt Chemung, where J. Sloat Fassett lives. BRAUN BILL PASSED. Annembly Votes to Give (Special to The Evening World.| ALBANY, N. ¥., Feb, %.—A lusty cheer went up in the Assembly to-day when the Braun bill, which permits legislators and other State officers to ride on passes, was put through by a decided majority. The bill provides that all State officers and legislators shall be transported by railway companies in the State upon the presentation of certificates to be issued by the Secretary of State, Mr. Braun's bill was passed to third reading, and big Fred Nixon, Chairman of the Railway Committee, hoped it would pass, “I believe the members who oppose this bill secretly,” sald he, “want It to pass, but are acting in the same spirit ef hypocricy that controlled the action of the members of the Constitutional Convention,” Nixon's remarks were cheered, and after one or two more speeches a vote was taken, but the result showed that the bill lacked four votes of the number sufficient to pass it. Absentees were called for and runners sent out to drag them In. Then the bill wus passed, the vote being 69 to 30. The bill now goes to the Senate. PORT WARDENS CONFIRMED. Mem Named by the Governor Ap- proved by the Senate. ALBANY, Feb, 27.—The Senate has confirmed these Port Wardens: Robert M. Johnson, of Brooklyn, lawyer, an active member for years past of the Republican State and Kings County Committees. John H. Gunner, New York City, formerly Assistant Probate Clerk in the New York Surrogate’s Court and Deputy Colle Customs at the Port, of New York during President Harrison's term. He was indorsed by Col. Joel B Ehrhardt, J. 8. Fassett, Francis Hendricks, ex-Postmaster Gen: eral James, ex-Burrogate Rollins and Congressman LE. Quigg. ibur W. Capron, of Wayland, Bteu- ben County, Recommended by Justice Rumsey and Ira Davenport, TO PROBE BANK FAILURES. Senator Guy Wants to Know if ‘There Was Fraud in Binghamton, ALBANY, Feb, 27.—In the Senate to- morrow Senator Guy will introduce a resolution providing for an investiga- ton by a Senate committee, of alleged frauds in connection with the failure of the three banks I Binghamton, and ‘to discover, If possipie, whether or not Re- publican’ politicians and officials are not concerned, WOULD PREVENT AGAS TRUST a Bill Aimed ur of 1 to The Evening World) ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 27.—Assembly. & trust Js to be . Wray's bill is formation, man Wray etruck a blow at the Brook- lyn Gas Trust to-day by Introducing a bull prohibiting the gas companies ope aling in that clty from organizing into @ trust The Broo! n Gas Compani bee war for a year, and th It iu that the city has been getting its gas for # cents per 1,00) feet, The compa- nies finally arranged a combine and the rates were pushed up to $1.25 per. 1,00) | feet. | it is believed that a formed in June, and M intended to head off It DIM to Grade Park Pollce. ALBANY. N. ¥.. Fed. 27.—Mr. Hi in has in. troduced @ Dill in the Assembiy making four nd increasing the pay from $1,000 to $1,400 Cross in the Custom-House, made a nelaure yor terday of a collection of Japanese goods from the [sailing ship Alexauder Gibson, from Japan. The lot embraced several highly decorated and coffee sets, large vases, lacquered cabinets and iniald writing desks, A seisure of several gold watches and a collection of obscene phot: graphs and bool mi moralng from & passenger who arrived on the We THE WORLD: WEDN ESDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY © LP THE BROOKLYN STRIKE IS OVER. SUPT, CAMPBELL A WITNESS, Makes a Bad Break on the Trolley Work of Detectives, Gen. Mcl¥eer Telling About the Bi, Brooklyn Strike. Police Commissioner Leonard R. Welles, of Brooklyn, was the first wit- nefs called this morning when the Fri- day Assembly Committee resumed its investigation into the Brooklyn trolley strike. Gen. James McLeer, command- ing the Second Brigade, and Police Su- perintendent Patrick Campbell were Present, Mr, Ivins asked Commissioner Welles @ serles of questions tending to show that the Commissioner, and not the Su- perintendent, was responsible for the conduct of the force, as the former had Jssued all orders, riot at the Halsey street depot Monday night. He was compelled clear the streets, He refused to say whether he thought the calling oyt of the militia was a necessary precaution He sald he could not tell what would have happened if the soldiers had not been present, TWo Men were shot by his sentinels at the Halsey etreet depot and one died of his. wound. Major Charles $. Roe, commi Troop A, wax the next witness. He told of acts of violence perpetrated by the strikers and their: sympathizers, —{n which the police refused to make ar- rests, He said the police generally wet neglectful of their duties during. the strike. The cost per day for each of the troopers, Major Roe sald, was $1.25 and $1.50, with $4 extra for each horse. This made for Troop A a total of $5,500, Col. Francis J. Greene, of the S irst Regiment, testified It hid c one nder enty. st | about 87,00 for his ‘regiment during the strike. Col, Alexis C, Smith, of the Twenty- third Regiment, said ‘he had between elght and nine’ hundred men, the ex- enses of which would foot up to about 5,000, TRYING TO END THE STRIKE. Hoard of Arbitration in Seaston Th! Afternoon, Commissioner Welles said the strike cost the Police Department $75,000. He had only 1,000 patroimen available and was forced to swear in special policemen to protect the cars, Supt. Campbell, in full uniform, fol- | lowed Commissioner Welles. He suid that during the entire strike he had seen None of the rioting, as he remained at Police Headquarters. During the strike Supt. Campbell said the police made about 6” arrests. The police force, Supt. Campbell sald, was inadequate to preserve order, aud for that reason the militia was called out. ‘The Superintendent was asked what his detectives were doing during the strke and if they were trying to find out what caused the uprising and the leaders of the rioters. The detectives, Supt. Campbell replied quickly, Were out night and day at work. “What aid they find out?" asked Mr. Ivins. “Nothing,” was the Superintendent's slow reply, which called out a ripple of laughter, Patrolmen, Supt. Campbell admitted, | were in sympathy with the strikers and twenty-five men had been tried on this charge, Dring Mr, Campbell's testimony, Com- missioner Welles's face was a, ‘study. | His subordinate was plainiy admitting ch..rges made by the public against the Patro.men. Both the Superintendent and Commissioner dented that they ever heard of the police breaking up a meet- vag of strikers, This question was askei in support of Master Workman Connelly's testimony tome weeks ago that Capt. Kitzer broke PPaf Meeting of strikers at Palmetto all. Col, Heman Dowd, commander of the Twelfth Regiment, next swore that during the strike he was located at the old Thirteenth Regiment Armory on Flatbush avenue. He had 9) men there and remained for eight days. The cost for the Twelfth Regiment during its stay in Brooklyn, Col. Dowd estimated, was between § and $8,000, Gen. James McLeer. who commanded both the Firte and Second Brigades dur ing the strike, told of the calling out of the Second Brigade at the request of Mayor Schleren on Jan. 18, the militia cost, Ger. McLeer sai aside from supplies, between $140,000 and $160,000. ‘The supplies, he thought, would cost about $50.00), so’ that the minimum. expense for the militia to the taxpayers of Kings County was esiimated at $20, 000. The report of Col. Austen, of the Thirteenth Regiment, on the shooting of Thomas Carney was'placed on file. Col, Daniel Appleton, of the Seventh Regiment, swore he had 995 men and made his headquarters at the Halsey ‘ol, Appleton told of a street stables. Mre.Witt1am Rossrrs, Bridgeport. N.Y. writes: “Twas just @ é mere skeleton. Th doctors did me no rood; could not ain inay nin my * und : was 1 took sour *Fa. vorite Prescription, and Golden Medical Discovery,’ aud in two weeks could walk Spout a} house Scould eat did not tn ns Romenre, avo anymore pain my stomach—threw away my morphine pomders When 1 frst commenced taking the medicine it made me feel worse. was hoaree, could not speak ak for three days; as I got better, my pains and bad feel , ings left mo and 1 onuld sleep. good ; my Pate Tee ators I ei’ our medicine 1 kept.m jour months go Worse all the white’ l'am now guise Resse | and can work all day.’" | WHY NOT OU The State Board of Mediation and ‘Arbitration is engaged this afternoon at the Broadway Centra! Hotel in investt- gating the Electrical Workers’ strike for eight hours and the building trades unions strikers in support of them. Commissioners Purcell, Robertson and Feeney compose the Board, James P. Strong, of the Electrical Contractors’ Association, and ©. 8. mitee, appeared before the Board make-a statement of their side of the case, It 1s understood that the Board will endeavor to bring about @ settlement of the trouble, but If either side declines to abide by any recommendation the Board may make the evidence wil be taken and reported to the Legislature, Pen ling the investigation no strikes wil be ordered, The Board adjourned at 2.30 o'clock after hearing the strikers and without accomplishing anything In the way of a settlement. Commissioner Feeney sald that neither side would recede from their positions. BOs ——-— PAY FOR STRIKE DUTY. Dilitiamen Will Receive It Within Ten Days, here has been a considerable amount of grumbling on the part of the mem: ners of the National Guard because they have not been pald for their ser- vices during the recent strike. Brig. Gen, James MecLeer said to-day that check» for the amounts due each company would be forwarded by County ‘Treasurer Adamy as soon as the pay rolls had been made out, me of the men haye already been paid off, and Gen. McLeer thought that all hands would get their money within ten days, ‘Te entire bili for the wervices of the militia will amount to ubout $140,000, ———— @=—_____ Stereotypers Will Have a Hanquet. The New York Stereotypers’ Union N tat the New York Maennersiwor Wifty-siath street, on Monday when an enjoyable Lime ib looked for -—— = IN THe WonLY OF LanoK ands of Hakers’ Union No. by five employer yeaterday Sailor el-Makers’ Uilom will join more 165 were The New rimakers’ Union olning the Kulghts of Labor, while te mous of she same,trade in Brovklya'and Brows Ville favor it A Clothing Trades Counsel bas been orga the Kalghia of Labor United Ite ‘Trades and che Central Labor Prderation, aol we meet next Saturday at 44 bast Fourth atrect tke of members of Cigat-Makers inter. No. M4 le op at Browa's shop nm p. 2 Hebsew bakers, trike for a ve a day emt duesion hey labor have been day for $8 Boanted ignatius 1 ber rea thirty-one 9 of the Theatrical Protecciys of consump on, in = formerly maser ta tny “ars old, Unon, ‘died Vincey:'s Hospita hinist ot Thomas W mem. f the Amatgamaret § F har bee keeving up the vet Union No. s wants wo ry to work only Atty five Daniel Connerton hax been elected Corraspond tng Secretary of Local Assembly 496, K. ef L. rmneat-workers srk Schneider and Bacher have been elected tors by ranch $8, of the Workmen's General ing te for the ¢ Versary ext Monday. Maren Manufacturers of agricultural Implements re ranger {v0 [half years 1 port a revival of business In tnetr (yduatry Carpenters’ Unions Nos, 2 apd o4 Have expelled | ! | | Keefer, Secretary of the Executive Com- | to | | app eee er to eee 27, THE MANAGER—Business is fully resumed on all our lines everal members for acting an special policemen during the trolley strike In Broo John RB. Crowley. M1 Fifteenth’ wt of Journeymen er’ Union No, During the absence of Mr. Furnsetta from the quarters the Coast. Seamen's National jon Mr. L. Hoey acts #e General Secretary of organization, The Independent Nake Jon of ite rane Knights of Labor, and. the ‘al Assembly has disapproved 1 in joining the Labor toning: t Saturia tary W Union No. 106, bere were In fo eard. from hister untons, ten were suspended and to four tr were granted, At thin evening's meeting of the Journeymen Tal ive and Union the fi the new will 1 of making memberahtn lzatlon compuleory will also of Iron Moulders’ is month eight new mitted by rote 1 vote upon taken, and th n the Natio ¢ considered this evening's meeting of Loca! Assembly 1180, Kot L workers. the memb of the vormer Gemect Laborers’ Union will be kiven a last chance ‘o be initiated inta the order free nf charge, Those coming later will have Day the reguiar initiation fer. Harry White presided at yeaterday's regular meeting of thy Mis-ellancous Se tral Labor Union and Faw Vice-Chairman grantsat-Arms, roll and M. gatew from the Street-Cleaning Members ot the International Vaion throughout the country hai to make an agitation for that organization. tuyon restaurants, They, theret o inlet thar in the pla checks should bear the 0 ‘The Board of Supervisrs 144 held a spectal meeting tonight to make arra f Financial Secretary Kennedy were rs and Hoatlera’ Unlon of t runent ‘Te pograph been request Tabel of awk ail workinxmen patronized by them Mever 1 Thal mpt. A Tantel nd L nge: next 1 ty make the hich will take pla late reaidenc t Fourth street. TO BOYCOTT THE WAR CRY. ‘Hrinco Union interes Angered by the Discharge of Two Men, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb Boycott of the War Cry by the Typogtapht-al Union may result in ian organized fight against the Salvation Army by trages unions. Manifestos calling on’ all members of the untons to refrain from having any- thing to so with the Salvation Army have been sent all over the coast, The trouble was caused by the action of Staff apiain Mileaps, who 4 1 two pidier typesetters because they asked |Gen. Booth to order the War Cry of- 1 fices unior Staff Captain, Milsaps declares that by ing !o Gen Booth, Capt. Merritt and Private Hickok were guilty of con- spiracy against che editor, ARRESTED FOR A FORGERY. It Ree a Fire and a Conviction for Perjury. Alfred Speige! Jis, Bons, wit ius Broad etr Court manager me app tis morning bookke . Arthur street, Jersey City. with forgery. On Nos having urs & with a payn for A. Blum, , of IL and at the Tomus wainst the forme: Blais, of 121 Sussex Blais is charged Blais is charged with “ted the account of of 7) Washington street, nt of $291.71. The firm deny ived that amount the com; r A. Blum curred in ‘101 and road street. and Louis Spiegel es. loss at $19.00. The insur < refused to settle on that swearing to his 1 committed — pe Was arrested and inc Jury, The chief. witness nw Blais, now arrest onvicted He Is serving tain Sing Sing prison. gel Was appointed mans nd engaged ‘© books. The latter Spiegel claims AMOUNTDE to. $40,000, Were discovered. A warrant was issued, based on the alleged larceny of $291 He was arrested last evening by Dete tive English, of the ‘Tombs Court Squad, as he Was about t wrd the annex fer: ry-boat in Brook He was nel t his arrest as a per Justice Voorhts for trial —e PRIVATE TO MEN ONLY. Free Mustrate Importa There will be free private le nonly in Chickering Hall 1 Wednesday evenings, F 2, at ¥ o'clock, by the gre in nervous diseases, Dr. Greene, West 1éth street, New -York City, T hese | lectures will be splendidly {Nustrated by | dissolving views, and will contain val able advice and information upon those important subjects of @ private nature whieh all men should know and un stand, but too often are. ignorant cerning, He will also discuss that ter- rible disease, nervous debility, so com mon among men. Admission is free to all parts of the house. and every man nould atte d these valuable lectures. ey will learn something to their ad- vantage, * Alfred Spi for the firm, to go over took a tr that trreg and characterized Lectures of Great to All Men. resto esday and 1896, TAK OF PORTING OLD.) HIERE’S JUDGE DE WITT. Rate of Exchange Nearly High Enough to Afford Profit, Bond Syndicate Is Expected to © Such a Movement. eck The attention of Wall street was di- verted to a considerabie extent from the new bonds to-day by rumors that gold will be exported this week. None of the members of the foreign houses who usually handle the old ex- Ports would say a word about the mat- ter, but a good many brokers argue that if the rates of exchange which now pre- vail continue or go higher gold will cer- tainly be sent abroad. Some of the leading bankers, how- ever, hoht en opposite opinion, and say that the members of the bond cyndicate Will keep thelr promise and see that the Treasury gold “* not encroached upon. They think that rates of exchange will | be kept Up but not quite to a point which would admit of ar export profit. total deposits of gold at the Sub- Treasury for the niicate account, In excess of the amount required for ‘the domestic subscription, ts nearly $6,000,- oO, Considerable speculation is) in dulged in by brokers as to the intention of the syndicate regarding the disp tion of this gold, It ie generally thought that the gold wilt be allowed to remain In the posses ston of the Government and. legal tenders | withdrawn There was 000,000 gold os patted to-day on syndicate account, aD exchange closed streng to- day and Brown Bros. advanced their Posted rates to 4.88 and 4.00, PLANS FOR BOND DELIVERY. Jordan Goes to W fer with rt WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%7.—Aaniatant United States Treasurer Jordan, of New York, arrived here last night and con- ferred with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Curtis and Assistant Treasurer Meline at the Treasury this morning. Arrangements were perfected for de- livering the new 4 per cent, bonds at Bub-Treasuries and in London. and other department matters were dis- cussed. NEW BONDS ABOVE 119, ington to Co: Sales Amount to #40,000 at the Roard This Morning. The new 4 per cent. bonds were traded in this morning at 119 1-4 a 119 3-4, about $40,000 changing hands at the Board. ‘Transactions over. the counter are much larger, and dealers are asking full prices, cea aes CARLISLE ABLE TO BE OUT. At. Secretary Shows Effects of a: tack of Grip. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Secretary Carlisle has so far recovered from his recent attack of the grip an to be able te visit the Treasury Department for a short time to-day. Mi. Carline plainly shows the effects of his ilines Biueflelds Rumor Discred WASHINGTON, Feb, 27.—Nelther the State nor Navy Department had any news this morning concerning the re- ported Injury of an American vessel by a British warship. Officluls are disposed to discredit tae rumor’of trouble at Blue- flelds, to pepe aS med for New York Post-Office. WASHINGTON, Feb, 21 —The President to-day nent to the Senate the following nominations Pommastera—George H. Cotton, Elmira, N.Y, Henry C. Hall, Whitehall, N. ¥, 2s —— Office for Repre ative O'Neil WASHING Feb, 21.—The Presdent hi nominated tative Joxeph Ho O'Netl, of Massachusetts, to be Aasiatant Treasurer of the United Staten at Boston, STOCK PRICES CLOSE FIRM. deraey Central the Chief Feature in the Late Tr ra Trading at the Stock Exchange was extremely light’ again this morning, and ay usual cf late entirely profession al, The commission houses were prac- tically without orders for out of town or on h stronger tone characterize Speculation in the late afte jugs. Jersey Central was ler, rislig to 86, an advance of 37-8 per cent from last night's closing. The Closing Quo Low. Clow High. an Si Tubaceo pf. i Ameri Atlant Canadian Pacis. Canada Southern. neake & Olio ae Gi : fur & Quincy Onicago & Northwest west pe by 163 Net New hen Pa enced at if not Justice Ingraham Jone 1. West Sixt Jusice Sim FAILURE oF C. E. SEITZ. the Floor of the Consolidated Exchange. failure of © E, Settz was an- nounced on the floor of the Consoll- dated Exchange this morning, and 125.0") bushels of wheat were bought in under the rule. He has been a member of the Exchange since 1885, His Habili- Ues are small, Announced on | | The ~ HOMES FOR THE PEOPI The Worlt Is the recognized medium tn which to print houses, flats and. rooms advertined for rent, See (o-day’s list om anotner page. OB He hi © lexislative and judicia! tho “need of wot mon Pleas, to-da: and which formed the vasts of the complaint Cohn would not Cohen how old he was. rwenty. Wi thirty,” ened nected with the case unl: was adjusted to his satistaction, Judge Pryor reserved During a fight to. at 316 Bast Fifty-fourth street, owned barkeeper, Bretchel, Highth avenue, in the fleshy part of the right leg. er Hospital. Fifty-first street station-house and gave him. Lretchel yor, and Forema me ‘beer, ‘oreman May District morning that he would order Dr, Robert murderer, brought down soon as he received ¢ where the feoterday’ decided that Buchanay from Sing Sing a fMiclal papers from {Court of Buchanan must He may be brought down to be rese Fellow weel pass sentence tag hia parote. wrmatory 8 parole he obtained w Second avenue, s90n robed_ him wan sen nuira authe: ave him returned, Lawyer F Frank O'Brien, a lawyer, Brooklyn, was arres: Judean William Henry Do Witt is one of the most prominent lawyers and judges tn Tennesses, Southern Methodist Churcy In legal, business and social circles us stands high, and bis statements #ays the Chatta- noowe Prev, are regariet of epectal welzht because of bis venorable charast Ho 1s @ loading member of Aizty-ceven years old. held several pacity, & meimte- Jwiee of the Chancery Court, one of t offices in Judicial prac Supreme Court. He was adinittet to the bar in 1850. he wan elected to the Btate Legis!ature, but de- clined a re-e ection Aft Sproloted special chance and filled the office for two years, cessfully practise! before the Supreme Court of the United States for years, Tn recent sears, owing tothe heavy work he | Seel’, UMture's sweet restorer. hes performed, be has been subject to rer- | vousnes vari: bis removal to E * by and his attention h: fortif\ing himself aj en Marshal Cohen, ‘ohen called at my client's store a few days ago and him, to kill the lawyer in the case and to kill the Judge if he did not get back his postion as Lawyer Lehman, in the Court of Com- in the course of the argument on an application to reopen the order of Judge Morris Cohen Second District Court, for misconduct in office Sellx the ex-City threats referred to by hix counsel w: made at 1579 Third avenue, ence sendered is charged he collected as City Marshal, anc threatened to City Marshal,” as City Marshal Cohn, the rshal, sald that of himself and him $30. his ' wife. the sum which which he refused to ” pay, which he was removed from offi accept the mon became angry, He asked Co eight years old, you will ney sald Cohen, who kill him ang live then 1, to to ‘one Jecision, — --— ng to Surrender. lay in the sa Foyeman years old, shot Pe old, of Joseph Zrana, nil twenty-three Hast Fifty-third street, twenty-six years He was removed to the F' Foreman ran to the Ei if was under the influence Bretchel threw a glans was fired to the staton-house that Patrol trying lo Ket Hing him Foreman away, and to stop or paid DR. BUCHANAN COMING. He Brought Here 1 for Resentence to Death. orney Fellows said the Albany, Appeals. “is week, he w sald Col. 1 be early next will him. oe Violated i arole, ° third as tn Jet tn 48 for rob ae ced ay ——___ Brooklyn, was a prisoner this morning charged with the larceny of $52, by Detectiv 4 Wel Central Office 8q & former ea, thy attorney and refused to pay claima he was eniltied to East Chattanvoga, ho being rominent positions in having tue Southe- Congrena it Richmon’ during the war, and «ines that next to the Tn 1855, ny, Taylor, He has suc- tat {imes, both by fries and physicians, | straight inst | again, WOULD KILL ALL HANDS. Alleged T' Made by Ex-City Kt sald Pryor removing of the complainant against the in the pres- ‘ohen rep:ied Cohn. threat- y con- 48 the matter | THOUGHT HE WAS ESCAPING. | 274 refused to sell him nd was about to throw an-| other When the shot Foreman ran rapid he was lowed him, would shoot. tion, and beat Philips to the station. n Philips thovght no atten. in Week this nk O'Brien in Trouble, of 368 Hudson ay nis r physical collapss, His attention wae eatle® to Paino's celery compound as a vitelising: foree He sought and obteinet Yat aid, and to friends he resommended the tae af the remedy for shattered nerves, Overhearing hrs conversation? 's friend” evke@ ‘him to write down biv expertence for the use af Others xo afflicted, In responte be wrote ae follows er Dea the —In obedience to your request, of iny personal knowiledee Of the valne of Paine's celery compound as @ medeal remedy for certain affictions and diseases, as follows, namely: ‘ “Judging from my own experience, 1 if @ { frsl-clnse vemody to restore the ervoie tyetem, when broken down or impaired trom overwor® of minlor boty, revivifying the energies, I (strenetiens the digestive powers, end carey costivenasm: truly it ts a great werve-tonie, ® go) altera‘ive, splen iad diuretic. It js geed for the ki lneys and the blood, reaews. vitality, and restores strencth. It surpasses saythiag® Lave usod asa Lealth renower, «strength giver* and synten rexulator. It quiets west mer wives better rost, increases both appetite | digestion, and brings pick lost power of Belang Yours sraly, * WILLIAM HENRY DE, the statement of Jadge DeWitee #8 die—clear—conclusive. Ree@ the There DON'T BE A COME ON. Ye green goods “come on" hopes to get 10) for $1. Ye dental “come on” in New. k pays treble the standard rates of @ great majority of the best dentists, and instead of kicking himself for his folly, brags about the enormous sige of his bill, | Fine Crown and Bridge work @ ape clalty, All | € tt brenches of Dentistry. Never HANKS’ DENTAL ASSOCIATION be INconromaren 1890, D.b. 8, ‘York. “cor. Grove Se. in SINGLE BLESSE If you Uke to sit in single blessedness yeu wld see our odd-shaped chaira. They are fuss big enough for one, They are not’ ealy qealat ant pretty and artiatic, they are edmfortable ae | weit IN DOUBLE. BLESSEDNESS, if you lke that Detter, look at our conversation chairs You will be surprised, when yea ape them, at thelr grace 6t désiga, thelF beasty of finish ther will help to beautify your reoma, Shep | add a grace of their own. ‘Our prices are eptionally low. “BUY OF THE MaKeR” ‘Geo. C.Furntr: Ca 43.45 anp 47 wesT 23¢ST. NEAR BROADWAY, FACTORY: 154 ANO [56 WEST {9 7STREEE, a ot ter ot at WHO ASSAULTED FOGARTY? Trying to Solve the Mystery of # Peculiar Death. | The police are trying to solve the Imystery attending the assault om | Ghartes Fogarty, who died from his wounds yesterday at his home, $156 Fivth avenue, t 9 o'clock on the evening of Feb. 13, farty, Who had gone that day to look. r some prope ia the annexed dis- vt, | tries. Was found by his mother standing at the basement door of his home, His hands and face were bloody and hi} throat had Leen cui. A doctor summoned, and found that Fogarty’s skill was also broken, The ‘woundsd man hever rei his senses enough to tell how he bad Fee ceived his Injuries. He wore, at the, time of the atiack, a diamond e gow! watch and chain and. other Shivs, besides naving money about but nome of these was sto, ne police think he was @ He} thieves Who Were frightened away. r nie \.| 4 List OF BOARDING-HoveRs ted tw to-das's “Evening i" 2 te tha Miect andvwill $14 you gros Mt tee ean ae! econ haus. One of the Ablest Lawyers in tho South Advocates Paine's Celery Compound, dp. ea a Ritacked ty =