The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1895, Page 2

at the Murray Hill the Quarantine jands. ‘this mornin; Im addition to Senator Higgins there Present Senators Smelzer and Kil- | were ‘burn and Assemblyman Horne. |The fret witness examined was Dr. Doty, Health Officer of the Port. i the workings of his office, and ‘what legislation he could would be of advantage, he said, “except possibly placing the employees of ‘Hoffman Islands under of the Health Commis- jubject. to the e Quarantine Commis- ve really nothing to do @ care of patients sent there 80 they should naturally be under stor Anthony Clinchy w: tion. to the stand: ie ex; f ib ed. by you? A. Ni Th 1 investigate e i? A. OB, fo, 1 Just examine one every ten or 80. 2 itor Higgins then asked Mr. Clin- eels cen, Have you ever received Non whatever for ex your seal tor Higgins then asked Cinchy prepared a statement with r fg the workings of his office. for ad been asked. ¥, didn’t Congressman Su’ to’ you?’ inquired Mr. Clinchy, te attorney, and I gave it an ‘was to kive it to you.” tor Higgins looked disgusted, and ted Ci ney to send the statem: ny Pefore Wednesday. by registered letter,” he sal if you don't there will he tronnl you have treated the tin the matters fttee then it-at-Arms , of the American Gas Met eats the Assembly Committee sweatin; the first tne: waret Finn mittee, examined M: | tive ta the sweating system. : bet fe ‘probably 6,00) 6m, ing system. and 4 large portion of thi ing non-cl F to interrogations. ‘Mr. Franey the sweat shops. scarcely ever find employed in the shops.” went on Inspector. Kran it shops should be exterminate: jesome contagious maiady. that if the factory inspectors of the Superior Court. THOSE SING SING LOCKS. Prisens Committee Investigating tract, Senators Kilburn and Raines and As- semblyman Cutler, of the Joint Commit- e in the city to-day in- Yestigating a ‘contract for putting Rew locks on the cells at Sing Sing ie which was given out in Ju The contract was given by Superin- Prisons Lathrop ehanty, @ brother-in-law States Senator Murphy, and the Public amount allowed for putting on 800 Was $14,700. Senator Kilburn sald t the amount was re- a ly large. He had ascertained, that the contract for the work et put! 3 to Val Ke de loc it of Sta ef ex-Superintendent ft Bitaites Dectany nt morning thi 2 course, the contract wi —_——=__ * She Did Not Write : Glegerich, David) N. Carvalho, the expert on ing, has submitted @ report to Gtegerich, in the Court of Com- Pleas, that in his opinion Mrs. K. Murphy-Mulligan did not write letter offering to pay the Judge for decision in the case which it it Carlok Cook. on to offering to bay for a de- | INCOME TAX. SUSTAINED. inthe dieoe (Continued from First Page.) ite provisions are througicut the Un operate with the tive Investigation Goes On # and do not me turce an the subject of the tax wherever and inh that tt prov individuals an While denying all exemy corporations having simliar ti like property aud | partnerships Suggested in Control of Vaiues, and provid tions end inequatiti nection & of articie 1 of the Con in violations 3. ‘That the act provides no exemption of the i4x upon incor stocks and bonds of States of the tu 8 and muni and bonds are Proper ‘subjects tor tue taxing power of : Income from these securi- ties in the United States amounts tv over 0,00,00) per annum, On Ww. aunual incvme tax Would be $id ‘Amspecter Clinchy Tells About Those derived liom the Special Legislative Committee, of Senator Higst: Chairman, into various State departments the neighborhood of New York City, wed Ite session ut the Murray Hin | Ponts, 24cohs ulution required the appot- direct taxes and un.turmity Ni excixes and Imposts. the question representation and taxat ok up the question of t cussed at consid direct taxes as the time of the framing of the Constitu- ine framers of the Constitution were he sald, well ment of the col countries and were well vers In the literature of the period, includ political economy Inteligently on th es and of th calculated to pase He quoted various Supreme ( sought to 5 the question had been bef the question had only been lying to question ain issue in the if be liy’~ Impossible, the present r me, with my the law Was pas scarce ee & year, to person- ime of profound peace, and it was ine ail, mete taken as evidenc iat few meters are Mr. Clinchy etated that the seals he as 8 ‘of approval are made by Meter Company, and cost cents aptece. eals placed on meters before Precedent and for u ¢ tablished lines, and It therefore becam she purpose tment of an in- tax during the ctvil war. m the decision ‘ase and devoting much attention to It, ag he sald it was upon this case that the defense had a generally than upon any ot It ts, ne sata, ¢ from Hylton to 1 in wll the case pringer that Ua fi m it 1s determined that ta. Was there, he asked, 1 from the land in other words, was the land, no of the tax jx unimportant, this part of the opinion by ing that the © Justice then took up of the taxation of municipal On the point raised as to th bis argument was Jon the con- and municipal less exhaustive, but rest tention that such @ tax tended to ham- per und restrict essential factors of the or to raise reventie and funds for the welfare of the com- munity as Aa whole, therefore opposed to the spirit of th c fhe could not be found, and | ation In the: long wait the Committee ad- edit ‘SWEAT SHOP SYSTEM. Imepector Franey Testifies Hefore the Chief Just vO points referre: tutional, but that on the of the law the court was c The Reinhard Committee of the As-|tour ms the Sembly, appointed to investigate : yatem in this city and to look into and improve the condition of fac- Aory and store girla, began its ffth ion thig morning in the Aldermanic r of the City Hall. tory Inspector John’ Franey was ice Field then followed In an opin- he stated his reasons f holding the whole law unconstltutional JUSTICE WHITE’S OPINION. fon in which Mrs. Mary Oppenheimer and Mrs. Ma ere also present as wit- . the Junior assoctate of the bench, esses. Counsellor Julus Mayer, for the Com- raney upon lines simile: to ex-President Gompers, rela- corstitutionallt was a remarkabl precertation, and was stened to with profound attention, not yers in ) em- P lator izens,"” replied the inspec- Justice Harlan leaned for ward and watched the Louisiana jurlat ginning to end Justice White spoke more as though he were addressing the Senate than. ring an opinion from tribunal in th ought that the Factory Inspectors were capable of visitin, “The matter of the employment of un- fed children and women in these said the Factory Inspector, “is not clearly, understood by the people Generally, The public is really misin- onstitutional on f precedents ation of the children thus employed, and the women, weat ‘shops will not it was unnecessary constitutlonallty nder considerat In the first plas to pass upon the law 1 the ca It had been held f Government the collection been attempted, ver a third party had been com- to Intervene to ‘defeat he authorities not only the Supreme ‘2 per cent. “The danger of spreading some horri- wle among the people in of the important rearons why the a eh SEAR Be 4 The made in these shops ts itable contaminated and infected with a of law, but of ‘mac these garments which become by the disease-breeding baci are sent out broadcast in the cit @ well-known fact. There I be! re today as to the nature of the tax in que Invariably di not # direct Vested with the power to enforce imme- @iate disinfection before the infected elothing waa sent out, much dissem| ing of contagion might be prevented.” se Committea adjourned the hearing next Saturday at 11 A. M., in Part ‘The Federal power of the taxation, save on exports, was unlimited, In only one matter was it even given direction, In the case of direct taxes it ia to be apportioned among the States in pro- portion to population, ‘The only direct taxes have been re- peatediy declared to be capitation taxcs and taxes on lands, as such; the tar on carriages was ded to be eS direct tax, Then how in it be heid that a tax on rents is a direct tax? All wealth eprin rom land at ite by is of wealth ts to e back to land is a once declared that a certain and the resulting opinion of the preme Court were both in violation f the Constitution, but #0 It has been clared on every great decision made hy thia Court since the foundation of the vernment. Justice Harlan followed in a brief JUSTICE FIELD'S OPINION. WASHINGTON, = April & Justice 14's opinion was @ presentation of the F lity of the whole law not merely be- +loause in certain features he held, it was | a direct tax, but b legislation, { the law were sustained it opened | y for not merely oppressive, but destructive taxation, for the prin- once established, ‘the course of class Jexisiation was always tow- ards extremes. AWAITING THE DECISION. Promin dl toChiet Justice Fuller's Words. pectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April &—When the In- come Tax decision was handed down to- day, there was a great attendance of public officiais and prominent peop: The Indies of the families of the Jus- tices Were in attendance, although a heavy rain was falling. Attorn eneral Olney, Assistant At- torney: eral Whitney ‘and Bollettor- Genera} Holmes Conrad are within the rail, Senator Hill and nearly all the members of Congress now in Washing- ton are in evidence. Senaior Hill was authority for the statement that the Court would decile advereely to the law on State, couny and municipal bonds alone. WORLD'S FORECAST CORRECT tte edpaichen slave: Heen Dorne Ont in Every Reapect. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April 8 —The forecast of “The World” for the past week as to the decision of the Supreme rt and e it was class | the Inex of the division on the Income tax cases has besa absolutely correct, It 1s borne out at every point. An evenly divided court causes the decision of the lower court to stant us to the vaildity of the law, with the exception of the tax on incomes from ren nd State, county and muntelpal bonds, Chief Justice Fuller read the pening opnton ‘A majority of the court standing ag the law a tax In rents and by it became to that extent a jority ‘opinion. ‘The dissenting judg polling thereon a minority opinion, fh anding 4 ditty: law as a whole. The Chief Justice began reading his opinion at , and did not conclude until 1.15, HISTORY OF THE INCOME TAX. to Levy It Wi Campaign of '92, The proposal to levy an Income tax was first Lrought to public attention by “The World more than ten years Tt was first seriously debated in Congress during the Presidential cam- palgn of 182, Refore the election, how- ever, It was conaldered a dangerous eb- handle, and very little was sald about Its possible imposition In the event of Democratle success at that time, From the start The World was a per- sistent advocate of the tax. When election day had passed, ho the knowledge that contemplated reduction in. the tariff would cause a large decrease in the revence of the country brought the subject of an Income tix again prominently to the front, Tt opened up a wide discusston and during the year which followed the Ren. eral election, and up to the me whe the present Congress held {ts first ajon, there appeared a flood of argument for and against the proposed measure in the newspaper press and other pert- odlicals throughout the country, Consideration of the Just before the assembling of Congress In December, 1898, the Committee of Ways and Means, which had been ap- pointed at the extra silver session in August, with Congressman Wilson as its chairman, got together, and it soon be- came Known that an Income Tax bill 4 as to the vi le was under consideration, The Wilson Tarte bill was then be prepar ind the Ineame was Poel as the only means of counteractin the effect of the decrease in the re Which It Was seen would be sur low a reduction of the tariff, first official statement on th of the income tax was mo | Vresidont Cleveland in his messa! ‘sand locks was Bon, of 212 Feet, for $3,575. ed by an- to ascertain to- ytax, and about that time th and streagth, and yet with how many | the women these are altogether lacking hardly able to drag trough given in tired all the tin the day and unable to sleep dition the system will soon br Restore the Strength, overcome that tired feelivg, h by the use of Hood’ eeumeie manner, and we are inves- 4 it, simply’ because it seems ‘ that « politician should be given contract for doing such work." MRS. MURPHY ALL RIGHT. Ad up the aystem Sursapariiia bs netly what over Note to Ju nerves and muscles and v Hood's Sarsaparilia Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye to-day. This is the secret of fis wonderful success. where all other preparatious fall, ie Toute (| Hood's Pile sem nteuaies Ys PHS sre siNeroomete 250 ngresx on Dec. 4, 1808, when, in epeak Of the prospective reduction in the | dates, he sai | Cleveland » Mensage. ommittea CW and Means), consideration “anid Wo provi |Mgatinst at wrary deficieney which May exist before the business of the y adjusts Itself to the new tari ave wisely embraced In t additional Internal uding A small tax upon in| comes derived from certain corporate tn vestmen: NEW ASSeSKMents are hot only absolutely just and eastiy borne, but they h further merit uf being such ag can remitted without favorable business disturbance wheney the necessity of their Imposition no mnger exists,” Twill be seen that President Cleve: land touched the subject very lightly. It was known at that tine that Chair- man Wilson was opposed to an incor prensed asure In-an ar nthe North Amer Review, in which he discussed ject at considerabls length Ne Mnally was brought to favor tt however, though there was a deal of e Ways and Means Corr id, before It wax de *hjections to the le which appeared the income tax. pro 1 vision be It Was finally 4 to make it a separate Ineasure tustead of part of the Wilson riff bill, Accordingly, the full text of come ‘Tax Lili was laid before th mittee on Jan. 1884. The: 8 lots of scheming to keep it ted up in {Chairman Wilson's committee until the Wilson bill proper had been passed, but the plan was frustrated. ‘The bill final as brought before the House on J 2 Internal Revenue Amendmen| on norning of Jan, 29 the House went 5 see * Whole on vor with his cg dion, taking practically the same) On the afternoon of the last diay be= nd as Justice White, I fore the pasnene of the bill, Mr. Tucker (Dem. Va. offered an | amendment xtreme opposition to the constitution. | THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRITL 8, 1896. prpGS Aas MEAN SAGA ah IT MAKES PEOPLE W |Paine’s Celery Compound Is as Superior to the Ordinary Spring Medicine as the Diamond is Better than Cheap Glass. Vote. ‘Tare 4 a ‘ney, Democrat, _Missourl, de~ fended the income tax, and said that the he people had borne the burden so ie Was thine the taxes were equals ine Mr. Duntels, Republican, New York, attacked the measure, and quoted the ‘xan Democratie le show those of that faith in th that the gr oF thelr party not been In favor h measure id that Ba avored an fheome exizencies of the country mi nary Cockran's Famoun Speech. | ,dtourke Cockran oppoxed the bill ably, but his speech was collly received by his Democratle colleagues. Me felt this keenly and he branched off into an at tack on kervice laws, Which diversion warmed up the De and 1 oh ty, by when Mr, of iuking senke is for this |re h Witte fa 19 the income tax section of the Tarift bill, excluding from its operation char= Hable inatitutions, Incorporati reanizations doing business in States not for profit. Final Passage. The Wilson bi‘l, with the income tax clause, flually passed the House by a vote of 204 to 140. Brilliant speeches of opposition and tndorsem re made by Reed, Wilson, In the Senate t vture, aroused hot discussion s ehlel op= ponent was Senator Hill. After being Under almost constant consideration In the Benate from Feb, 2, 1844, until June 9, the Revenue bill with the Income tax Provision annexed was passed by a vote of 39 to 3. The vote was n after one of the most exciting and trying ses- ns of the Benate which hi hetd. It had lasted continu more than twelve hours. Senators Allen and Kyle, the Popu- lists, voted for the bill. | Senators Hil and Peffer, the Kansas Populist, voted With the Republicans, Otherwise It was & strict party vote, Made Law Withou President Cleveland would neither sien nor veto the Tariff bil with the income tax and other accompaniments, ant tt became a law according to the statute without his approval, after midnight on Aug. 27 last. When Congress reaseembled in Decem- ber, 1894, an urgency defictency bill, which contained @ provision for the sup: Port of the Income tax law, was put through on the Mth day at month in a most expeditious manner. Rourke Cockran offered an amendment to the appropriation bill cutting of the income tax money, He did this in order to obtain a rec show What members and how ma were In favor of the incom Vote showed 135 Democrats roof the tax and 4 amendment, while twent Ans vc for the York Congressman’s measure. Tents of Connstitutionality. ust before Christmas the first stons. @ take: teat the constituttor ‘Tax law in t Court of the District of Col case was brought by John ¢ Moore & Schley, banke of this city Anothe afterwards institu pose by, Louls H. States Cireult A third case to of the law was brought by lock, agent of the Farmers’ ‘Trust Company, Al; these casea were argued before ine United States Supreme Court rece Among the distinguished counsy appeared in the case $ George F, Edmunds, Joseph H, Cheetc, james C. Carter and Clarence Sewart, while for the Govert se wna argued by Attorney ‘al Olney and Mr. Maxwell and Mr. Whitney, his as- soc According to thé provisions of the law the following Incomes, profits, &c., are to be included in the tax: 1. AIL incomen derived from interest upon ni honda and other mecurities, except auch b the United Statow the principal and ini which are by the law of their tmuaace ait Federal taxation, hin the year fe A within two yea clone of the year for which Amount of all premiums on bon mount of antes of lve took butter, cheese, pork, beet other meats, hay and grain vegetables, fof other productions, being the growth or produce | Repves, purity of the extate of mich persons, leas the amount OF prodaction of sal including any. part thereot co y the family 8. Mone fue of all personal prop erty acquired Inheritance 7AM other gains, profite and tnenme derived y" source whateve except that poriton of Repres : which the tax hax heen deducted 5. Where the salary to any person int the United Staten a im. or shall giilar In the amou uring bo tha, same shall been earned, much aalary or ot shall be included in estimating Protas or Income of the person to whim the a shall have been. pald MUST HOUSE THEIR TRUCKS. Col. Waring mn Hin Views to the ‘Trackmen’s Associntion, Street-Cleaning Commisstoner W. to-day sent a letter to W. J. Mel President of the New York Track Axsoclation, in re to one t behalf of the New York Association, asking what a Waring Intend King In refer city streets ys and Baturday ay ‘ucksnen nuovenent of alr. The Board ot a. recommende! thin. Hut he at ot with the Here’s the with washir “Prizes,” woman brave enough to use it, less— a truer word for her, when you think of all the harm that cheap, in- ferior washing-powders can ruined clothes, paint, ete., that you're risking, wouldn’t it seem cheaper to buy these trifling “prizes” for yourself, if you want them. Pearline the Tarif bill, Millin, Dem: " bill the ternal Kevenue bill including the in- come tax feature, Mr, McMillin arrayed and debated the objections that had been raised against the income tax. My. ys Republican, How. oF Ky swered the arguments of Mr. Medfilta and strongly opposed the ameadment, isn’t peddled, doesn't give any prizes. It is a prize in itself. Pearline is manu- factused only by James Pyle, ELL! B.AltmaneGs m IN THEIR Colored Skirt Department Are showing an uncommonly @h tractive selection in IMPORTED AND DOMESTI SKIRTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, including Fancy Silks, Satin de Chine, Pt gee, Seersucker, Sateen, Gray Black Mohair, etc. And for to-morrow, ems \ Extra Offerings in Striped Silk Shirts 5.45 0.25 18th St., 19th St. and Sixth Ave. B.AltmansGs Full Spring Opening MILLINERY DEPT. ' Comprising a choice collection of Trimmed Hats, Toques and Bonnets, for early Spring and Easter wear, at #709 9.5% 12,°° 18th St., 19th St. and 6th Ave, (18th Street station Elevated road.) When women become invalids, homes, chil- | week and dren, friends, all must suffer. With an Impaired nervous system pure blood is imposslle; health is impossible. Why not be well? Women and mei we | strer nid | during the win enables countless men and womento. ith strong, well-fed nerves: ¥, woman, If she is ‘run down)’ health, fretful of weak, If her plood Is in her nerves’ unstrung, every hould heed such testim iss Edith R. Meek, of Fall Whose picture fs given abo ‘L was advised by m friend to try Paine's nervoils | celery compound."* Rays Mis irom a long season o} have ever taken Speedy and lasting e ow adviring all of my f For that tired, trritable condition, re- nervous system, 4 is relied r ands of diligent wage Who must keep up thelrstrength at this all over the cy y have been brought down, ths are now taking P 4, because their physicians order | they have learned from other | equally trustworthy sources its unfailin of butlding up th Meek, ‘‘as I was 3 recelved or accrued upon al * bonds, mortgages, of other forma of inde beartig interest, whether paid or not, If gy9 collectible, celery comp It, or because sulting from an there is nothing to equal It" celery compound now. $/.°° PER WEEK Starts You Housekeeping. are noted for liberal dealing. well. Paine's celery compound contin: WEST 14TH 8ST. Committee the Mayor for Advi A committee from the Federation of nt Clubs called on Mayor this afternoon to talk over with Civil-Service matter of partiean appointments, The committee consist Nevins, Preble Tucker, Pr Cumming, Blumberg and ‘Hy, 27 ¢§ "RELIABLE" CARPETS RUGS, Good Govern him An offer more liberal, probably, then you ever expected, hut th WE FURNISH COMPLETE 3, 4 and 5 ROOM FLATS FOR $75, $95 and 8115, AND MAKE NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT. It will pay you to see these ‘iat cutis’ before buying. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Tinware, Crockery, Lamps, Clocks, Pictures, Curtains, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, &c. J.Baumann&Bro 1313 to 1815 Third Ave., bet. 75th and 76th Sts. 16TH ST. ELEVATED RR, OR CABLE CARS. THE ORMSBY INDICTMENT. nds that It RUGS. For Tuesday, April 9th, A BARGAIN in Japanese Rugs of best make, 6x9 ft. at $5.25, OUR STOCK CONTAINS THE BEST ASSORTC MENT OF THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTIONS It ALL SIZES, PATTERNS AND COLORS. WE ARE THE OUTLET ALL MAKERS AND IMPORTERS ARE ANXIOI THEIR MONEY RUNS SHORT; THEM, NO MATTER HOW BIG THE LOTS, Ip | QUALITY 18 RIGHT, THAT IS WHY WE GIva The Merrimac Han the Steamer Armo | 80 MANY CHANCES TO GET GOODS AT HALI in Charge. ernment: Clubs « reform fea of civil service Pare set forth at partisansh n made 4 little about ring | the 3 vnatd, | the legal Itmite. Mr. Nevins, who spoke or of partisan appointments, jovernment ¢ Were oppose] ty anything which say of partisanship in filling clvil-service yor to uee his inft the Good munielpal of- Opew Saturdays ¢:ll 10 P. Me through his ru TO FIND WHEN the Legislati e his views TOWING A VALUABLE. PRIZE. 1 nights, Waring says would be sufficient anewer to Set gay (hat [intend ts execuie the Law + | nicate te for the fact that an effort is tow telrg wel] the Police bills to get th 1 | The. Mayor listened attentively eu | the Committer thanked the gentieme: uid deal them to think that Nisagreed with thi ing Inspect In Not Explicit. whieh either agreed or ——_ae— COME AND EXAMINE THEM THIS DAY. Department e Netherlands- American line stcamer Spaarndam, ar- this afternoon from Rotterdam, He reports that on April 3, in latitud 45.01, longitude 42.19, at 320 P. M. he sighted the British ship Arno, of Lon- before reported abandoned, crew the German steamer Nor- mania and landed at Southampton. He bore down to the veesel and found the British steamer Merrimac, Capt. Mor- New Orleans, standing by and taking 3 tow ‘The Arno was lying well over to starboard, had foretopsail and staysail ; main and mizzentop sail blown away, and all other sails furled Neither of the: showed ‘flags or any other signal. The Merrimac apparently not requiriny assistance, the Spaarndam proceeded on her voyage to this ‘The Aro was sigh’ of the Cunard Ine steame: Wednesday, April % in mid-ocean. "The steamer which he reported standing by was the Merrimac, Should the weather prove favorable Capt. Mor- gan will have no difficulty in towl Valuable prize into the nearest channel art 1, of the Court of . this morning entered indictment against r Timothy J. Ormeby, CASH or CREDIT (OwPERTHWAIT 104, 106 and 108 West 14% St. NEAR. 67 AY, Brooklyn Stores: Flatbush Av. near Fulton St, THEY WANT ANNEXATION, Honolulu Under the Aue pices of the American League. SAN FRANCISCO, from Honolulu per steamer Peru, dated March 4. received this morning are as Huilding Inspe charged with om the Orchard street disaster. upon the ground that the indictment does not, fully set particulars of the alleged of- and Js not sufficiently explicit to the defendant to prepare his de- ‘The indictment does at he was the Building In- district and gives Judge e@ the City Mo Judge Bookstaver, in the Court of Com- mon Pleas to-day, Peddler] or Annie Livingston 4A Jonnie McKer a . Englehard as City powder. | tye wteventh District civil cused of exceeding The demurrer § for the removal of tor of that line to the Lawyer Levy will argue next Wednes- day on the demurrer that the indictment sitnply states a conclusion and is there- fore imperfect and Insufficient. oa — = For Furnishings of the New Crim- Court-House, The Sinking Find Commissioners to- contracta for com- pleting and furnishing the new Criminal as follows: the Somerville Desk Com- Mosler Safe electric sys- Keneral carpen- ‘and tron work, Andrew im; clocks, the Howard Waten and ck Company, $8 his authority ni too, for any] hourding-houre kent by: Mra MeKenna from taking Meee ® on the yards, — — PLATT MEN VINDICTIVE. . | They Want Mayor Strong to Reck- ry Lee Phillips. April 8.—Advices Capt. Dutta, © Umbria, on “The most important event of tne past week was a mass-meeting of anncxa- tionists under the auspices of the Amerle move Seer that’s] allies to discredit Mayor Strd ministration ts an attack on Lee Phillips, of the Civil Service Board, on retained tn oMlce held responsible for x rules placing in the classifie y axeman, blacksmith, bri Queen's agent, and C. L. Hopkins, a so led convert to the annexation moves . were among the epeakers. They ised the natives to favor annexation the only remaining — Dress Cutter 4 McAvoy, of T16 Ka Sixty-reventh atree dress of Magele Hemmer, of dred and Sixty-seventh atr held for trial by Ju ‘Miss Hemmer w: 4 SIxty-neventh atea evening, when McAvoy, # cut Im her coat, One Hundred ond erday slashed tho weapon to ov. pl natives were secretly warned to away from the meeting. President Dole ix expected to 4i proclamation was this morn 1m the Morrisan do. When you consider the} ina driver, ex Department: naker, Inspector of stone-f of dog pound, lineman, plasterer, and wheelright Cleaning | woke Murray to He Tried TI portner of Lawyer pt in the Stre ne officera of the military and inet at a Joint ing” hi ag on the desirability of obt a United States officer as Colonel, th: showing a lack of ‘mill. tary skill on the part of the officers and the necessity for @ trained leader. of George Murray ff until next woek, but m to have the tri and Third avenue Ii with a sharp knife, ma Hed Patrolman Ronkey, who arrested McAvoy. the ‘man who for some time city’ nusceeded in hav An effort will be made, it is given out, to force Mayor Strong to remove Phillips and thus rebuke the new Clvil Servic Commiasioners. Secretary Phillt to the Mayor to- rules which now govern the civil- recent, revolt Murray for grand Home Again. Regina Kronman, the pretty Grand Jury witness, to municipal | who disappeared from ber home, 130 Bast Houston wtrest, April 8, retureed yesterday afternoon. come and go front the churches in the nel the Passover Begins. ‘The feast of the Passover, which will be ob- oriholes Newrevs, besina wish} =the book at your druggist’ cat Hy ea Beecham's pills for co pation 10°. and 25¢ formally submitted service system eC. 3 fir ew York, — [bring bemrcor fot