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NAMES J.PATTERSOL (Continued from First Page.) —————————— t the nomination of Faward ty Flatt "a choice for Judge oi better ele! js, but it amounted to icans lecided on nt of the Ite. reorganization tterson was one of the leaders agains charges were made. He fough: el down, however, and actually in coming out on top. Hr e move, on the political Is concluston tn not #0. di contingent upon the mysterious ‘of Sperintendent of Police Byrnes ‘as it is to the manner tn . Platt was neatly turned off ye boss came up to visit ‘and while he was x nt evidences, @ cor ion, it retty generally that he didn’t get what n> t Mr. Platt really requested from yvernor has not n written ou letters on the outer walls, bi - has ie the best guesners that ‘@ political nature, having to do with the squabble in New bitin othe overage to vom am! ion of e Gove "0 in the White House at Washing: janguine ir, it didn’t appear Ris'interview ‘wiih the. Governor ei aee othe conference with the ra in the Legislature us he did nblusion was Upon the anprejadiced mind that Sea ae ia came closely wu vig eat "UNGLE GAN" AT IT AGA fo Opposes a Bill and Wage: War in the Senate. Denounces the Worth Measure as « Patronage Grab, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N.Y, April 9=<"Unelr Dan” Bradley, of Brooklyn, stirred uy his colleagues in the Senate to-day by obstructing business again. He made vicious attack on the Jake Worth bil to abolish the (riple-headed Hoard Charities In Kings County and s tuting a single-headed commission The scheme bill, to he sald, was a polltieu! turn over six or sto the Worth-Platt gang ze out the minority faction of the party In the county “Unele Dan’ voted for the bill year, Dut seems to lave forgotten thr fact’ because he denied that he has done 40. The record of the Senate showed that he hat “Then the tecord t¢ mistaken, sat Uncle Dan, “This ts a bad bil and 1 never would vote for It.” The old ge n clerks falsifying and corlation from Senator (intimated that “Uncle Dan's" condition needed imme He further suggested Dan" was mendacious. last charged the es with of ex wh nentul jupt. Byrnes, iT ities pay. Ayan Ek until the Fall of 1808 that boar Ditterly fighting Platt, and all ttersor 4 ‘he availed himself of It Matt's word law. i © play the latter against the ‘ Giton @ element and then drop- “ia tt ited on Brookfield be- he worked seit ly to that end. ra fm the ¢old shoulder, according to the best inform: and years ago mastered the art it bi Into the good graces e boss. ‘The Union teague Club discredited leaders gathered around the Tioga chieftain. rtunity to and he availed since he has been a faithful fol- regards P! cularly apparent in the ind movement, Patterson doing im on PI orders, than anyone Hy int low! Chairman of the mittee. for Edward Lauter- one of the mep to seek an ym Mayor Strong, but the latter WVING PICTURES Authony Comntock Appeals for Pas- ALBANY, April Giary Committee this afternoon granted ‘@ hearing on the Mullin bill to prevent » Gieplays of living and bronze pictures © tm theatres and other indecent exhibi- ‘ : anibony rege ed the ud tor Z sul ion of! joe, ulm e pass- Of the bill, so amended as to d and women who take or who encourage of a misdemeanor, and that the- ‘Managers and other men who “frange or encourage them as guilty of s A 2 “ES, made a strong argument in . vor the bill. He said it was in- by the people and press of New _ ns MORTON CALLS A CAUCUS. Be Wants Quick Action on the Po- Mee Magistrates Bi (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 9.—It is reported that Gov, Morton has requested the Repub- Senators to caucus on the Police tes bill, in order to have it ‘acted upon without further delay. NEW YORKERS IN ALBANY. Col. Fellows, Mra. Foster Berliner Among Them. (Special to The Evening World.) ‘ALBANY, April 9.—A dozen prom!- Ment New Yorkers were at the Capitol to-day on various missions. District- Attorney Fellows was among them, He gaid he was just looking over the ground Gnd was not interested in legislation. It is believed, however, he wants to ire the of the bill giving two additional assistants. . Foster, “The Tombs Agel,” was ther visitor. She came to oppose the extending the powers of factory in- spectors over mercantile establishments, “Paradise Park Jimmie” Oliver came to secure the pardon of one of his con- stituents. Sol Berliner, Fred Gibbs's friend, also ‘wanted some pardon —— NOTARIES PUBLIC MUST PAY.! Court of Appeals Decides They Are Public Officers. ALBANY, April 9.—The Court of Ap- Peale has decided that notaries public public officers, and cannot ride on Passes. he decision of the Court $e practically fo the effect that any State official who, fF the Constitution, has to take an office, is debarred from accept- ‘th of igor uring pas. case was a test and brought for Purpose of having the Court of Ap- Is decide the scope of the pass pro- bition section. Nixon's Resolution Lost Agi ALBANY, April 9.—Mr. Van Kuren’s motion to Feeomalder the vote by which Mr. Nixon's 5 tom for the appointment of a committee of to investigate street railroads in ull the cities of the State was adopted, was voted down in the Assembly this morning, 39 to 6 ‘To Divide Charities from Correction ALBANY, April 9—Mr. Pavey's bill abolishing the department of public charities and core: tion in New York City and providing for the ¢ it of two separate departments ia place Das passed the Aasenidly, —e—- ‘The “Raise” Makes Firemen Happy. ‘The news reached here to-day that Gov. Morton t signed the bills which provide the Increase in the pay of firemen a the pensiouing of the widows and children hile on duty. The fre ‘4 Joyous one because af Under the new law the @ fireman of the first fe wilt 408, nevond grade $1200 and third grade $1,000. are to receive $1,600, —_——— To Protect Cortears Phe Board of Health to-day se eral tn. to Corlears Hook to dump. “of garbage which Is said to be gong on STATEN ISLAND NOTES, 4 also look. ase ss. to pay off th om the new engine. Pe al 0. Lord and family, ‘@toer of Clifton, of the Northe: wi who re- New York ‘i ‘Mieka, foreman of Medora Hook and Lad- @f Weat “Now Drighton. ‘has eu. for aaalsant” chit of ine aecond Henry Van Pelt 4 candle the nine dint spats T ain't,” said “Unele Dan," and then the pill he was opposing was ordered to third reading, and will be passed. Bradley says he ta going to oppose all legislation that doesn’t meet his proval until the end of the session to Ret square with the Senators who op- posed bills he wanted passe These bilis were passed t Assembly: Cain—Prohibiting the ed Railroad jay in the storage tasks ot empty ‘over pubile pman—Incorporating the St. Vincent um, of Byractke, ‘reating. the at Medivine ing prexen requesting clerks of courte to furnish the House with the names of all appraixers appointed in 1493 antl 164, how often the same ap- praiser was appointed and the amount of fees paid such appraiser, The rules Were suspended and the resolution adopted. Mr. Kelsey, from Committee on Privi- legen and fons, presented Oris of the Committee In the tested seat canes, which were given to the House last evening and withdraw: Time was given the minority to present a report. Mr. Ainsworth gave notice he would move the Supply bill on second and third reading on Thursday morning. Mr, “Chapman presented a petition signed by several thousand comme travellers, asking the Legisiatur: take action to compel the Rome, W: town and Ogdensburg Kallroad to taste 1,0%-mile tickets. ‘Adjourned to Wednesday at 10 A. M. —__——— — BROOKLYN CHURCH CHANGES. Methodiat ¢ Announce STAMFORD, Conn., April Methodist Conference has b to make all appointments yet, owing to confiicting claims, It is known, how- ever, that the following have been made hooklyn—Andrew's Church, William Ki (on; Bushwick Avenue, FP. B. he Central, W. oD. ‘Thompson Ku Charles ‘6. Miller; Epworth, Blake, First, Wo A. Layton; Elghteenth Btreet, it. mbury, W. W Howdish Place, R. 8, Dardington; Fi 8. iartholow: Mourth Avenue, W. ‘A. Ronste;' 5 . Allan Me- a A. Banks: ea, J.B. Adama and 2. 8. Het son; Nostrand Avenue, J. Ray Thomp- #on, A resolution criticising 1 I for hin attack on President and, stating that he and not the ¢ 21 {x reaponsible for the attack, was re- ferred back to a committee to report on. Dr. Roch, of Brooklyn, minister for sixty years, was placed on the super- numerary list The following appointments — were made: B.A. Hall, Secretary of the New York Y. M.(. A.; A.D. Mains, Superin- tendent of the Brooklyn Charities So- clety; 8. 8. Beller, Vice-Chancellor of the American Uni raity Association; J. B. Hamilton, Custodian of the Con. cndowment Fund; J.B. ir rintendent of the Brooklyn Metropolltan Post A_resolutton the Surrogates’ 9. — The en unable sing ee wm at th Pointed Wrong Man, William Wells treet, wan held In $1,000 for Ge Jumicn MoMahon in the Tomta 2) day for having potnted ar Landrignan, of the. Eliza when Landrigea: Tation of the Bx alas held for special violation, Contests His Hrother'n Wil, Contest ov 1 of Mart wae b the w who died on March 6, Court to-day. Skaate 000. The prin. nin oval peate aw 1 at 330, Nine Elica Foster Mee uRuiter Eine Ska. Wo Skate, a brother that Mr. Skaatn wax male his wil Suleide of WATERTOWN, N.Y twenty-four, Inrantry, eveaing shot while guant duty at Keri Harbor, beoause ho hie discharge Hs} Mbany aud Troy Daty, Apr 9 —Netson @ peivate of Comp with « gun Barracks, ton Syraciase, Mas | Tired Women Should stop and threaten them heeau and lack of ambitte their st And y round ot ¢ How shal tems through puri blood, Hood's Sarsajariila wil | strength because it it to feed the Itw nourish It will create au app iavigorate every organ, Hood's somapar exactly what tired women 1 Hood's Sarsapariiia is the Only THK WOK 1] SYRNES MAY GET OUT, |AILLAMS” STINGING a as ‘aid to Have Remarked that He | Letters from the Consul at Havana} 5 tax” executors and other Would Not Long Be in Office. Show Spain’s Misrule. throng the office of Collector Sullivan, Sut ajthough the greatest majority of (he inbome tax payers in the downtown sinsworth Police Bilis Meet Witi. His Appreval. ——<---- (Continued from First Page.) — istrict will be the big corporations, it includes not @ few private individuals Monterey to Watch the British War- ibe @ returns are expected to show a ships at Nicaragua, fucome, Wealthy Ninth Warders. There are many well-to-do citizens liv- ing in the old Ninth and Fifteenth Wards, which are In this district, io say nothing of the Washington Square helghborhood and lower Fifth avenue wit joining streets, where some Of the wealthiest people in the city re- fide. All these have been scheduled b: 4 of the Collector's offic and thetr returns will probably be forth- than | COMING during the week in Collector Gross (pectal to The Evening World.) ls Plags Outlined tn the Interview | WASHINGTON, April 9.—The move- With Morton, ment of Admiral Meade's squadron to vort Au Prince ix not regarded ae sig nificant at the Navy Department. There is @ cable, however, at Port Au Prince, fpectal to The Evening W and {It 18 even nearer Santiago ALBANY, April §.—Memb ' wegisiature are discussing to-day «| Kingston, Atement made by Superintendent of], Unless the Americans are released ‘olen Byrnes during his interview with| {fom Santiago prison within the week he Governor yesterday, In which Ryrnes| there may be a demonstration. ‘The declared to have aaid that he does not |News of thelr release in expected at the xpect to be retained in his present po- | Prpartment any day. elon Consul-General Wilams's latest reports ‘The Superintendent, according to the| fom the leland are of the most stinging itement of one of the gentlemen who] Character. He practteally deciares that vas present at the Interview between | Planters are bankrupt and the Island ve Superintendent and the Governor] Well, and bis statements point direct vesterday, declared that he had xo] !¥,'0 Spanish misrule as the cause citish motives In urging the adoption ef | public, otherseare ko theee inet ae lice legislation that will confer mn-| that the Department has kept. them se- rs of the district, on the other hand, the great majority of the sneome tax payers will be private Indi- viduals. It fa safd that a large number of these have already filed their returns, but @s most of these have Include thelr real estate rents and interest from State or municipal bonds in their income account they will be allowed to reappear at tho headquarters of the dlatrict and correct their returns, This will naturally involve a great Amount of extra work on the part of the clerks, for the decision of the Supreme Court’ exempting incomes from these sources has occasioned a big snarl, Which will nave to be straightened out. Then, too, it has been discovered that in many of' the returns already recely the blanks have been improperly. fill out, Important facts have been left out, #o ‘that the general revision of the re- turns may require a much longer time to settled about yack reformer, wed ye BYRNES LOOKS HAPPY. Hut He Wi When seen this morning about his trip to Aibany yesterday, Supt. Byrnes sald: “I waa in Albany Morton, yesterday. I saw 1 have nothing more to erson ‘he Superintendent looked particularly happy, and It was evident ne was satis- fled with the result of his trip. He Went to Albany to taik over the pollee bt STATE CAPITAL GOSSIP, Fresh Rumor that Morton Will Bolt intt--Lnborers Making Threats Againat Legisiator (Spectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 9.-It looks to some of the political prophets in Albany that Gov. Morton ts going to bolt the Platt tlon obtainable by Mayor Strong him- | self threa weeks ago, but postponed from time to time until the Superin- tendent cold conveniently steal away from New York and have @ good square at with the head of the State Gover ment The mp ed a BRITISH PRESS COMMENTS. Regret that England Has No Su- preme Court--A Nasty Fling. LONDON, April 9.—The Globe afternoon, referring to the de the Supreme Court of the ag to the constitutionallty tax, says: avery man in this country will regre that there i no Supreme Court of American variety h Never in all long history of the 2 they. soared the America sultx of these two visits to the Governor are considered to substantiate the suspicion, long entertalned, that the Governor Is not a hide-bound Platt man |by any means, and that he will not sign | bills that Platt orders hin Legistature to pass for purely politcal purposes, but which are not desired by any one else, |_ If the Governor gives heed to the ad- vice that Supt, Byres Is said to have offered him concerning the most appro- |priate Kind of pollee legislation de- manded, the Lexow bills now hung up in both’ houses will not become laws, and if they don't, there will be but one | construction to place upon the fact: | 4, Goy. Morton hag bolted the Platt camp, | ¢1 this yestor establish mments on nina similar No'one has stiggested that this august Hbunal n be bribed in the manne millar to litigants in, some of the ine rior courts of the @nion, Still, tt is jslgnificant that the polities of the vari. The condition of the families of some of the laborers who have been com- Med to remain jdle for the past [months waiting for the Legislature to appropriate money to continue the work of completing the State's $21,000,000 Capl- tol ruin is declared to be! little short of desperation, ‘There are, perhaps, 80) unemployed men’ In Albany, ting for tho Lexisia: ing work else ee h the could MC. Lettort lected me on Ih Trenton for Tt was learned that the big invoice of 40,000 Income tax blanks, which had been received by Collector Grosse from, the Government Printing Bureau at Wash- ington, Was nearly exhausted. Only 7,400 Were left at noon to-day, and a requisition has been made for an addl- tional 10,000. ‘This does not tally with the estimates made by Congress, which figured that only about 2 per cent, of the entire po Hatton of any district would pay an ine ome tax. The blanks were distributed pon this basis, The fact that Collector Grosse needs nore already shows that the number of Income tax payers in iis district ap~ Tarently exceeds the estimated average, There Was A continuous stream of peo ple pouring {nto the office all the morn- fing.” Many Indies were th the throng and evoral clergymen. They usually pr ferred to make out their returns then nd thero and have the trouble over ugh many took the blanks away with TOM REED ON THE TAX. wa, He Says, What Thin Ice Democrats Were Treading On, ORTLAND, Me., April 9.—Ex-Speaker the House of Representatives Thomas } sail last night when asked jon of the decision on the in- tax he full it seems, a n and Mra. John J have Just cele Versary of thelr marriage: JK. Oaborn & Co. are anout to move their works to Harrison, of 249 Ferry He assured the Governor that he did | fiat there ure eo een Being clreulate ously insisted on his retention, and, as @| The law as it ow stands reauires. all ntendent almost absolute in the con- etar, equally Familiar with the Intricactes of can oniy be corrected Here are some points which the well- white nly the 7 which only the) watking into an open grave in attempt. Jn View of this fact that in full force. It will save them trouble, dependently, and his freedom of speech nded to tnerease the authority of tax. do and may take it into his h told the Governor, Is celved between Jan, 1, 18, and Dec. 31, Cal, on the lith, and is expected to at the carrying out of his ideas would ure $4,000 or leas are exempt from tax- stated that she’ ts due to reach Pana- was all he desired, except to ‘make the clude all citizens of the United States— i month to .nake a voyage usually cov- He then told the Governor that he did taxed on all incomes derived from any that the Monterey will watch the move- his resignation had been demanded the shat portion of the income which exceeds believed, be the further amending of the 7 A C7 i APPO AGAIN ARRESTED. There are only two exceptions to the no further amendments to his measures = a they may be derived, and these are in- the matter,” sald the George Appo, the Lexow witness and]and from Interest on State, county oF In estimating the amount of income to He was arrested by Policeman Rein, the. aggregate income of any one fam- and Sixth avenue, for acting in a dis- in the case of a tax on the Income Rein sald that after he had placed | derived from dividends on the stock of He} having an income of more than § it up. tor of Internal Revenue of the district “green-goods king,"” went to the’ door | of ecestiue que trust place wher. he belonged. made before April 1G, and the tax must ders, who were arrested yesterday by year before March 1, of nending out “green goods” cireu If persons fail to make proper returns from an Unanimous sourc Amount of such incomes and add 60 per witness against Hallen and Sanders," he Where it 1s shown that a false return and & per cent, will be added for all rate of 1 per cent. a month imposed as tates of deceased, Insane or insolvent of salaries of State, county or muntelpal Gronne Overwhelmed. ing,” said Internal Revenue Collector street and Fourth avenue. and We had alreaty received several davite and then are satisfied, while ous judges carefully mentioned in| be filed before next Monda to keep this office open until 7 o'clock Wawark: aiven after that date, as the limit tee of (he capital,” and this committee | Mt cere tthe Bares Couns 6 Hee SE RO he wired but recently many of their impatient a yp, emeee Donula. not wlways temperate, that the lawmak. | Hevea! to) Be supiect tothe Ineome! tas propeiation bile now berate ite Yesteriay afternoon at Yo MC As Hail. | wit be compared with the returns and Worth, of the Assembly Ways” and sraman Mah Seen his comanittee. een dala yan od tho Afteenty ann! reased y rs upon the Superintendent. |Cret. Rumors of Williams's impending : ' H Mak . But thera are powerful commercial Inter: aot expec He . in Ne vhic © strenu- . | matter of fact, nelther the President nor jntenident, almont absolut me Groene ghe Fresident nor | taxes to be patd on or before July 1. There are many evils, he said, which | ual Points on the New Law. bythe adoption | the Cuba-Spaniah customs. tarift, and gf radical means and walking (tie Same time, would not be] to-do people of Gotham ‘should bear. in Superintendent ¢ « y 5 ‘ perintendent ran eaery out. Ing a Miummer reaitencs in Havas mind now that the new Income Tax law th® only way to secure desired benefits onaul-General Williams nets very in-land show them just. what thelr duties Wax to pasa the Alnaworth blanket bill, | (apen cently, and his freed¢ ‘iplormatists | #00 Ubilities are with reference to the f the Department, Ho ‘and ate, Department. He is well to} “Tn the frat place, the tax which is now t inthe matter. he ts) Pain anyways ad tO) being usmessed is levied upon Incomes re- artment in ws heathy ane giorteray will leave San MDieno, | iis and that the amount of the tax 1s an posald pelleves i Pout ot his ideas would | each Magatian, Mex. on the iith, and | 4,BCE, cont. Only those whose incomes vindicate his course since he has been| Acapulco, Mex., on the 24th. Tt 1s] ation. at the head o fthe Department, and that ma May iG ‘Those who are subject to taxation In- task of reorganizing the force as easy his extreme deliberation in taking a] resident or non-resident ML 1 Ag possible for his successor, onNon-resident valiens are ered In ean than a week in Titerprsted deut aliens, Non-resident allens are not expect to continue long as Super- mean, as has been stated before, | source In the United States Intendent, although he did not say that inten. in, ation Da " f mente of, liritish war vessels on HEL Roedicn ee ca (uenine: Galen ekceens ne results of the conference between | coast of Guatemala und Nicaragua. the Governor and Byrnes will, it 1s AN ee Mocamibaats (he Tae Lexow bills, Lexow told “The ening V 1 reporter to-day, however, that eneral rule that all incomes are sub- - t : o had been stggested, Policeman Rein Says the Ex-Crook F Roy be denver and these Gene “But there is nothin; Tried to Stab b comes which are derived from rents, or other sources of rrofit on real estate, “and the bills are not p “ex-green goods man” was a prisoner] MUnicIpal bonds, Buch Incomes are ex- this afterpoon in Jefferson Market Court, Pe be taxed the law provides that only one of the Weat Thirtieth street station, in| deduction of $4,000 is to be made from front of a saloon at Twenty-elghth street | {ly, composed of Lhe parents and minor chiidran. orderly manner and causing a crowd to] o¢, We cnee of a tax on the income collect, are exempt from taxation or incomes Appo under arrest the latter drew a | Ugh corporation. Kenia anid attempted to, tu hn The law requires that every pers nocked Appo down and the knife fell] year must make @ return of such. in- to aie sidewalk, ‘The policeman picked | Zome to the Collector or Deputy Collec- While Appo was in the prison pen in|in which he resides, and guardians and the court-room, James NeNally, the | trustees must file returns for their wards ard, looking in, said, in language not , the ‘cholcest, that Appo was then in the AES ERE RY ADELE ‘ This year the returns must all be McNally was in court to go on_the bonds of Henry Hallen and Dolph San-| be pald on or before July 1, but here- after the returns must be made each Detective M ‘onville, West Twentieth street station, on the charge The penalties for neglecting to comply r with these provisions are very severe, ‘This arrest was mi ‘ of Mayor Strong, w within the prescribed time authority ts given to the Collector to assess the Appo satd that his arrest was a con- spiracy against him. “twas to be alcent, to the amount of the tax as a peralty. ‘and this 1s another attempt to ‘do haw been made a penalty of 100 per cent. may be added to the amount of the tax taxes that remain unpaid ten days afte notice and demand, and interest at the @ penalty until paid. This rule, how- ever, docs not apply in the case’ of ¢s- persons. ‘Another exemption is made in the case officers, which aré not subject to the income tax. “It has been a case of dead rush here evel ince this offlce opened this morn- Kdward Groske when seen at noon to- day’ at his headquarters, at Fourteenth "Every one of my seventeen deputies haa been fairly overwhelmed with work hundred returns, People came. right in, A out the blanks and make their af: the; others have come here, or sent in. for blanks, Which they are instructed must the despatches.” “[ anticipate such a Tush’ during the —— reat of the week that I Rave decided NEW JERSEY GLEANINGS. | Svers"nignt’ until “apar'is. _ — No extension of time can possibly dy been fixed by_a concurrent * men are represented by a commit-| yuqge Kirkpatrick veatentag. enterm already bee : eu tee at the Capito, aid thie. committee | g2itte, Kirkpatrick veatertay entered upon his) renolution of Congress. | Not even is composed of level-headed and orderly , Phe ee, ae 1 Stands foe Workin ar othe akitied laborer type, | and Daniel Demarent “have een ve giready made a canvass of the ‘The Ni emir 0 yin the whole country, and constituents ha been Invading the | ,, The Newark members Hon) er any in the famstituents have been Invading the | yrigade, attended the annual” reun the name of every person who {x be- . P » hag. been secured, she forced to pass one of the Capitol | » The annual meeting of the New Jersy Society | Has BT ae ae the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, wae Mer the returns are all in the list resorted, to the practice of sending |. The Prox han elected there officers F canvas made. Then the fun will threatening letters. to Chairman. Aina: | Present Froelich: ¥ Means Committers, and suggesting. vio Record abit HIence as an incentive to expedition on Strauss, Jr men met a Democratic As- Turkharat Hyman in the Capitol yesterday and If you people don’t hurry up some of Mis will star o death, We might as arre here as to starve at plied threat came from a short WwoWho didn’t look as thoug! Sed many meals at the noutle here loafing around the corridors, and uture It ts probable the unemployed tol workmen will not be permitied as a meeting-pla tahte That a DIL Wil be passed s Week APProprauting $0V0W for Work tie Capitol tice of the Peace Hanna has luraps ‘are six indictments aga Pe re too Mm The s an entert A pinochle tournan last night ‘There are forty Morglars are again isited thy articles val The Reximental \mantzed last night by the member ables ot | Wextment xow, I Tho Preebytertan Union has di Lstin= | Mere withdrew his support from f the Union, and the ot withtrow nH ex Supe arti een re ate detective foree of th KE Witllam Teter, at weeks, AM omie of t Platt, Clay utero tr tt Brown, is some | br shourn will bo Saxton | un that tine wish nl Lieut yabeth, M 1 Mee » Flor . ye tt Hoy hoen ser will bo |" and 1 betwee s that tt anklin Leonard 1 pe t Altman, lecision has not reached us, far ag it hae gone, t have been ex,ected after before the court, That evenly divide: on what thin fant won of Ienry a was 508, val Aroan last Ket ack the tariff,’ TO TEST THE TAX. Washingtoa Lawyers Fight Various Parts of the Law, took ang people were conten Thirty ought 9 day at the Gi The Epworth League Ch f this MY the most apital was lo minutes vigorous and Mre James Houston have just cele. brated the eighth anniversary of their marriage Mr, Adolph Lieb, of 45 Jaques street, died yes | ei, ten to coax an APRIL 9, 1895. SPENT FOR AND WITH SUFFER- ING WOMEN. A Life’s Work Perpetuated through a Faithfal Daughter, and Records of Priceless Value. What a vast amount of misery and suffering has been prevented by the clear- headed foresight of one noble woman! She had struggled, labored, and sacri- ficed for the welfare of her sex. The eyes of the women of the world were upon her. As she recalled the past, and tried to penetrate the future, a smile of supreme vatisfaction passed over her honest face a she remembered that her life's work would be perpetuated. The room in which she sat contained hundreds of volumes of records; and, turning to her daughter, she said, — “My daughter, this room, as you well know, contains the records of my life's work, in which for many years you have so diligently assisted me. ‘ By earnest application you have com- passed ny methods; and it is a Leno ness to think that when I leave, the glorious work: will, through you, go on. “ The mission is a noble one. Doas I have done: never permit a woman's ap- peal to go unheeded. “These records tell of every case ever submitted to me; and it is my wish that the facts they contain shall in time prove a much-needed education to the women of the world.”” Thus did Lydia E. Pinkham hand over to her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Pink- ham, what may be temned the salvation of her sex; and that wonderful remedy, Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which all druggists considcr as standard as flour, gocs on redeemin hundreds of women from the fearfi consequences of female diseases, es clded yesterday, Attorney J. M. Wilson, of Shellanarger & Wilson, ‘who repre- sented John G, Moore in the Court of Appeals in the recent cases, said this morning that further proceedings would be taken Immediately, “Several parts of the law will be at- tacked,” said he, “the principal one be- ing the exemption from taxation of In- comes under $4,000 annually, ‘This will be attacked as an unjust discrimination. I cannot say Just yet who the complain- ants or what the titles of the suits will he, but they will be instituted very soon,"* HAS NEED OF MORE SUPPORT. Feeling in Washington Regarding the Income Tax Law. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, D, C., April §,—After the first impression in regard to the income tax decision has been absorb the temper of public men in Washing- ton, especially among the Democrats, seems to favor renewed support for the measure and a strengthening of its line rather than any abandonment of the principl Tke exclusive announcement In “The World” this morning that Justice Jack- son would be able to resume his seat on the bench next October with satisfaction by his friends and the friends of the jncome tax, for they are unanimously of the opinion that he will favor the constitutionality of the law. This would sive the law a majofity, the Court dividing five to four, instead of_evenly as yesterday, Speculation also indulges in the proba- bilities of further changes in the mem- bership of the Court, Since 1887 there have been seven deaths and seven ap- polntments to the bench, an average of ong i year ‘This is an extremely high average of changes, but Justice Field, a bitter op- ponent of the law, cannot be expected | fo remain much longer in active service. He was born In 1816, and has been on the bench since 1863, and has long had the privilege of retiring on full pay. The contention that income ‘from rentals cannot be taxed is regarded as at ‘east in part unsound, There is an es- sential difference Letween a tax on a Fround rent and a tax on the rent of the building which occupies the ground. The ownership of the two isn ot neces- sarily identical. Strong constitutional lawyers assert that the Supreme Court will in time | necessarily be brought to the view that @ direct tax is one which cannot be shifted, and that there are only two such—a capitation tax and a tax on land values, But a tax or houses can be shifted, and is, in fact always shifted from landiord to tenaut, It is therefore nqt @ direct tax. Justice White's opinion ts regarded as one of the strongest ever handed down from the Supreme bench, but the force and earnestness of its delivery revealed to the pubic what has been known on the Inside for over a week, that the Su preme Court has at last split into irre- conctlable and almost hostile factions, Jestices Haran and White occupying the extreme and Justices Field and Gray the other. Chief Justice Fuller would like to pla- ea and heal but he has failed to do so, and has really weakened his own position In the attempt. T rift can never be healed. It is ae wide open as the old States right issues j whieh finally precniat 6 war, Justice Harlan hardly took his eyes loft Justice White while the latter was delivering his opinion, and frequently nocrats Were willing to tread to at-| iw to nodded Als head emphatically as the | Strong points were vigorously det forth. The income tax has come to stay, and atte ground is still In the Supreme 1 Revenue Commistoner Miller nt teegtams to all Internal Reve- collectors directing them to hold income tax Hele due April 10 until further orders, and to retain possession of a] returns ‘received |°ophis fs done with a view to a modifica- tion of returns to correspond with the decision o fthe Supreme Court. — Elected Their Officers To-Day. ‘The Board of OMcera and Directors of the Elec- tris Typographic Company to-day in the oMfce of Ewing, Whitman & Ew'ng, 41 Wall street, elected these officers and directors for the year: Thomas is hailed | RIDLEYS’. MUSIC IMPORTANT PURCHASE 10,000 BOOKS. Each Volume containing fifty to eighty pages | Ane Music. Ve Song Album. Comic Songs, Piano Duets, Waltz Albums. Overtures, four hands, Vocal Duet: Sacred Solos, French Songa. Leybach’s Compositions. Operatic Album. Richard’s New Method. Bertini’s Piano Method. AC. = 309, 3H, 31-2 to PARKAURST WON'T EXPLAIN, ——=. Will Not Discuss His Published “Pantheistio” Article Kev. Mr, Easton Intends to Call Him Further to Account, The second day of the semi-annual meeting of the New York Presbytery was opened at 10 o'clock this morning in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Eleventh streét and Fifth ave- nue, by Rey. Dr. Alexander, of the University Place Church, Among the earliest arrivals was Rev. Peter Z. Easton, who yesterday started in to attack Dr, Parkhurst for his “pan- theism." Dr, Easton gave the presbyters notice yesterday that he would ask leave at to-day’s session to call Dr. Parkhurst to further account. “It was not my Intention to attack Dr. Parkhurst yesterday," sald Mr, Has- ton, “I am fearful of the growth of this belief, and desire to do all in my power to check It. “E visited Dr. Parkhurst this morning and tried to get from him an explana- tion of his article In the Ladies’ Home Journal. ‘Ths Doctor sald he must de- cline to enter tuto a discussion of the matter with me," The paragraphs to which Mr, Easton fs supposed to object are: What the world aimires in the princess of the Virgin Mary, Is simply that she the nfant of Bethlehem and the f Any Woman who calle it intrusive. liml- to the paths of these three moth- ka the true genius of her sex and ‘a8 feminine mintake nee of Christian living 18 to convert it the periicular effect into which she ia to couvert herself 1s her own nurture! boys and aire, Rev. Dr. Parkhurst would not discuss Dr. Easton's charge of pantheism this morning, “It Is a subject I do not care to talk about,” he said, “It te ridiculous to charge me with panthelsm, and I shall make no reply to Dr, Easton's attack. “The article he refers to appeared in @ Philadelphia paper and was not in the least pantheistic. I would rather not say anything more about it At the close of the morning session, Dr. Easton was given an opportunity to speak on panthelsm. A motion that the Presbytery go into executive session during the ex-missionary’s speech was lost. Dr. Easton talked for ten minutes. telling an involved and allegorical story with no visible bearing on panthelsm. He Was interrupted by Prof, Francis Brown, of the Union Theological Seminary, who insisted that by such a speech the Pres- bytery was being trifled with and its time wasted The Moderator asked: “Where Is the pantheism?" ‘The ex-missionary prose on for a few moments more and then sat down, At this point the Presbytery took a recess, Rev. Dr. Jesse B. Forbes, the new: elested Moderator, presided at. th after Noon session, when the examination of seven stutents held during the morning, was resumel, At 3 o'clock It was de- eld by voie that the Presbytery go into Executive Session to pass upon the exam ination of the students ———— A LIST of reasons why you should insist upon having Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and nothing elso in their place Because they're tho smail- jest, and the pleasantest to Because they're the easiest in their w oF No, disturb ance, no reaction afterward. Their effects last. in ‘They absolutely and per- manently cure Biliousness, In- digestion, Constipation, Bick Headache, and Bour ‘Stom- ach. ‘most common cause of Piles is constipation. By removing the cause @ cure is effected, Montgomery, Orange Co., N. ¥. Prmncey Dear ae Psuttéred Nine with T could effects, and nature has indicated (9 | | for Regular sheet music size. VOL. Poe’s Violin Instructor. Polka Album. Classic Gems. Children’s Album. Moore’s Irish Melodies. Songs of Scotland. Pinsuti’s Songs. Gounod and Abt’s Songs. Baritone and Bass Album, Sullivan’s Songs, Quartette Album. AND MANY OTHERS.* The price will be music to music lovers. Vol. Easter Noveties COME AND SEE. on DyIspray. 324 Grand St, WY, MORE OF JAENNE’S BONDS, One of His Friends on Trial for Personating Some One Elaw —<— The Straw Bondsman May Not Be Brought to Beok, Charles Allen, jointly indicted en 7, 184, with Charles L. Jaehne an Joseph F. Shield, for “false personality, in violation of section 662 of the Pei Code, was placed on trial in Part I. of the Court of General Sessions this afters noon before Recorder Goff. If convicted Allen may get ten years in State prison, On Feb, 6, 18%, John Dolan and James Hughes were held by Police Justice Koch in $1,000 bail each for burglary in the third degree. Charles L, Jaehne furnished bail. On Feb. 14, 1894, they were indicted, and the ball remained as before. On Nov. 14 a bench warrant was issued In the Court of General Sessions. for their arrest, as all for whom Jaehne had become bondsman were required to give new bi On Dee, 5 last, Charles Allen walke into the office of Detective Sergt. Phil Reilly in the Criminal ,Court Butlding, and sald he was John ‘Dolan, and ha came to surrender himself, companied him, as did Joseph F. Detective | Heilly, took Allen Tombs and locked him up. A few hourt later it was discovered that he had false- ly impersonated Dolan. Jaehne and Shield were arrested, and the trio were indicted on the next’ day, They were held In $,000 each, Neither Allen nor Shield could furs nish ball, but Jaehne managed to get out on Dec, & Annie C. Bogan, of 28 Grove street, justifying on his bond, Jachne subsequently claimed he was drunk when he went to the detective with Allen, and thought it was Dolan who had given himself up. There is good reason to believe that Jachne will not be brought to trial, and that an effort will be made by the Di trict-Attorney, through one of his sistants, to huve the Indictment against him dismissed. When Allen went on the stand he sprung a sensation by sa; he mu: have been drugged, as he only had on drink on the day he impersonated Dolan, Recorder Goff interrupted him and asked where he got the drink, He sald {t was in a saloon on the east side of Centre street, opposite the Crimin: Courts butldin: Do tinink you can point out the siace. you are taken into Centre street now? I think coud Detectives Reilly and ‘Trainor took Ajlen to the street. He went to Fred- erick Rabbe's saloon at 120 Centre street Allen pointed out the bartender as the man who gave him the drink he says was drugged, When the party returned to court Recorder (Goff sent Detective Reilly for the bartender, whose name {s Diederick Brand, and ‘ne was brought into Court In custody and now te there, Rabbe, who owns the saloon, was ® professional bondsman Sie eee aeeeeeer Only Three of the Dundren Crew Were Snyed. LONDON, April %.—The British shtp Dundrennan, from Chittagong Feb. 2 Dundee, previously reported off Struis Point, on the Sothern coast of Africa, is a total loss, together with her cargo, The ship sank almost imme= iately after striking. Three of hi crew were saved, but remainder went down with the vessel. py ‘They Kept tho Co (From the Washington Star.) Our cat is a common maltese, very: lazy and very fat, and lately she began to show such an ill-tempered disposition that we re thinking of getting rid of her. We won't now rly one night in ganuary the family retired, leaving the ‘cat in the sitting-room, Some time afterward I Was awakened by a loud meowing, and violent scratching at th bed clothes. I saw the cat on the apparently attacking my wife, and jumped up to Seige it, when I smelled Smoke. The room was filling with It, and a% the animal had alre:tv ceaped from the bed, I ran ov vo fina ‘where the smoke waa coming ftom, It was rol ing up the stairs, an’ down through tt I went, Just as I reached the sittings room there wes @ slight flame eprum from the floor. Luckt-y [ put it out, ) { tt then I found that a scowly burning ty had rolled, off the fire and out om the carpet e fire was just beginning te fe headway with the pine floor whe fortunately got the: a ving been WASHINGTON, April 9.—-Since the de- terday. ——e__— livery of the income tax decision, attor- and ot rested in overthrow. Rev. Brother Jasper Dena, an . ng 1 t i Ret; Brother Jaeger, ene of the oldeot snstrnc- | OE, “Mtaats eae Hinw'in further | 4eimuia HW. Clarke, of New tore im Manbattan College, died at that institu brocedeinen Uon at 1.48 o'clock this afternoon, He was sev- tacks Ww! bot Pren Life Is Gurely Worth Living, rapping attendant to open one of them, The time was mid-after- | noon, when most courts are easiest ac- Ewing, Jr., president; Willard P. Shaw, treat urer and secretary; Anson A. Gard. vico-preai- Gent; directors, Judge Cliford 8. Sima of Phila ‘and Judge Richard True Blood Purifier |toons 4s! prominently in the publiceye to-day. It feeds a A the nerves, tisves and’érgans on pure blood, and| “There is a bill before th Vore! thus gives pectect Leaith. 1 probably Ii tip to the saty-four years old. Because of his great interes eopesate In the students’ ports thelr ball team and play — Seeparecnenatiate paper collection—to es- prisons i d's Plllg=y Beigua of “cure in all the