The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1895, Page 5

SLAP AT SCHIEREN, Assembly Re-Passes the Bill Ohanging Aldermanio Districts, Had Returned It Without His ‘ Approval. Worth-Platt Gang Determined to Force the Measure. (Bpectal to The World.) ALBANY, April 10—The Assembly to- @ay emph the second time the bill changing the Umit of the Aldermanic Districts in Brooklyn, and providing for the election of four Aldermen from each Senatorial District. The bill was passed two or th: weeks @go by both houses and sent to the Mayor. The latter disapproved of it, but it reached the Governor indorsed “ac- cepted by tne Mayor.” When he discov- ered the mistake the Governor with- grew his approval. ‘The Wor'h-Platt gang, however, which ‘was back of the bill, introduced it over gain, and had it passed by the Assem- bly to-day by a vote of 87 to 10. After is is passed again by the Senate it wil be sent to the Mayor, who may hold it for fifteen days or veto it at once, It will then go to the Governor. The actiun of the latter, in view of the almost certain disapproval by Mayor fotieres, ia problematical. The Brook- machine men say that the Governor Will sign the bill without regard to the Mayor’ opposition, Senator Sulivan’s bill, to authorize the Board of Claims to hear and deter- mine the claim of John Roberts for false imprisonment, was @ special order Gh thre reading in the Assembly, to: ay. Mr. Armstrong objected to he phrase- ology ‘of the bill, but made no motion relative thereto, and the bill was passed, Feceiving six negative votes. Other bills passed were: J._N. Stewart's—Creating a commission to in- ‘into the expediency of constructing @ Sewer and highway through the counties of New York and Westchester along the Bronx River. Mr. Hamilton's—Empowering the Comptroller of Now York to refund assessments for opening ‘Twelfth avenue, ‘Mr. Audett's—Prohibiting telegraph operators leso than sigh years of age from being em- phing a8 to the movements of e—Authorizing the distribution Ot prizes offered to architects for plans for the erection of a new City Hall In New York. Mr, Pavey's—Closing barber shops at 1 o'clock Pr. after Sept. 1. 1898. uithorizing the Bourd of Claims for military uniforms ward. ‘onkling—Requiring the registration, with full personal description, of inmates, of licensed Jodging-houres in cities of the first clas: Mr. “Madden—Providing that, the East River Gaslight Company, of Long Islan . hall not @harge more for supplying in that city than in ethers. —— WON’T TAKE BYRNES’S ADVICE Lezow 5: the Police Dills Will Remain as They Are. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 10.—The Platt Sena- tors, while apparently grateful to Su- perintendent of Police Byrnes for the ratuitous advice offered by him as to rt of police reorganization bill they should ‘pass, have decided that they will not accept his suggestion. Senator Lexow said so to-day in, dis- cussing with “The Evening Wor:d" re- rter the future of his Pollce bills, now fat daway on the #! Pending the re- pearance of Senators "Hobertxon and Woltert, who are on the aick list. “Ido not think it would be advisable gaid Lexow, “to delay the considera- tion and passage of the police bills, as they gtand, and as they haye been ai roved by the Republican Senators, by cking on any more amendments. “The bills as they now stand are about as satisfactory in a general sense @@ they can be made, and the Republl- enators have decided that it would inadvisable to further mutilate them. 'The Assenibly can amend the bills if tt desires. but, 1 think, they will pas the jenate in their present shape, as soon @s the absent Senators return. ‘ome of the Republican Senators, in- eluding Reynolds and Stapleton, ‘will make an effort to-day or to-morrow to aucus their colleagues on the Poller lagistrates bill, the Real Estate Sales Dill and the Goff bill, ‘The move, however, by the most ardent Platt men, who de- Clare they will not be caucused until Reynolds and Stapleton Keep thelr cau- cus pledges to support the Lexow Po Wee bill is being resisted WANTS A FIFTH JUDGE. Senator McMahon Introduces a BIL Affecting General Senaton (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 1 nator MeMahon to-day Introduced a bill creaiing a fifth fudge of the Court of General Sessions Coming just as St did right upon the heels of the appointment of a Republican to succeed Martine, it was suspected that it might be another Tammany @cheme to retain control of the Court Senator McMahon admitted that Dis- trict-Attorney. Fellows wished the bill assed. He denied, however, that the Bhi"Was intended to hit Recorder Gort, claiming that the bill was drawn long before the controversy with him broke out, The new judge is to b November next and is to years. Fish and Game Com Consolidate: (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 10.—The Assembly to-day passed fhe Donaldson bill sweeping cut of existence the Gtate Fish and Game and Fores!ry Commissions, and creating @ new Board to be known as the Fish, Game and Forestry Commission It now goes to the Governor and will probably become a law within a few days State Conimittecm: tet H Davis, of Wayne, the right bower of Li Wy, Saxton, 18 Mated for President of the ith’ @ salary of $5, elected in rye fourteen innions to Be Tar- THE REASONS WK’ Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-live Oil and Hypophosphites is s« useful in all wasting diseases such as Consumption, Anemia, ‘There are to be thirty-one In publican Senators have nearly for these places, ore. The Re- 1 picked out men —__ CAPT. MAHAN’S TASK. Will Be Asked to Write the Naval Battles of the Civil War. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April 10.—Capt. Ma- han, of the Chicago, is expected in Washington to-day. He has two months’ leave of absence, and will avail himself of the opportunity to go to England on business connected with his forthcoming books, a life of Nelson and a naval history of the war of 1812 Secretary Herbert intends to have Capt. Mahan nest much of the next two ye aa possible in Washington for @ specific purpose. This is the writ. ing of a naval’ t history of the civil war. Undoubtedly Capt. Mahan will cord! assent to this earnest desire of, the Becretary. “The naval history of the civil war,” aid Secretary Herbert to “The Evenin World” correspondent recently, “is ye to be written. The history of the move- ment of the land forces has been dis- cussed from a hundred stand point and has been of greater popular in terest because the army its re- crults from every home, and its veterans have returned to every city, town and THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SPRING MEDICINE FREE! OR. COPELAND'S SPECIAL PRESCRIPTION GIVEN AWAY, His Famous Liver, Kidney and Blood Cure Positively Free to All Old and New Patients During April—An Un- paralleled Offer and Dr. Copeland's Reasons for Making It. | | ns | Every person needs a good spring medicine at | trouble was se severe that I thought I this season of the year to prepare the system fOr | Would have to give wy my changem the severe change from winter to spring. and retire from ‘The most nv. ‘The newspapers are constantly filled with ad- | r ertisements of patent medicines that have vary- ing virtues with varying feasons, Always the same medicine. In one season they are adver- tised to care Rheumatiam ; in another, Catarrh; in another, Bright's Disease or Nervous Prostra- tion, Just now all of them are being advertised an ‘spring medicines,’' and are alleged to be the Great enres for ** the blood. | Any one with half an eye can see the absardt of these claims for medicines made after one formula in great tanks or vats, and any physician knows what danzer—even greater than disense Iteelf—lies In the introduction Into the stom would be able to go on with my work, but ina short time yeico would prevent, | and it woud be almost imponibie tat culate another word. There | a to nervousness, nud medicines aud nerve t witho: cens. Doctors Copeland and acemed understand my canes ried neveral nerve village in the country. “But the naval forces, much smaller in numbers,*have seemed dwarfed by such comp iriso! yet as a matter of ct it played a’ tremendously dispro- portionate part when its achievements are considered, “Was not the fight between the Moni- tor and Merrimac more important than many firecer contested battles? | Con- sider the division of the Confederacy by the operations on ‘the | Missisaippl and the vast importance of the blocka on the Southern coast. “have for many years been deeply Impressed with the weight which was attached to the naval arm of the Fed- eral Government in that gigantic Hi gle, and know that Capt. Mahan is eminently qualified to undertake work, T trust that he will see his way, clear to undertake it.” WILL GET NO SALARY. OMclals Appointed Since Congrenn Adjourned Must Wa (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April 10.—Comptroller Bowler's decision that the salaries of Judges Springer and Kilgare cannot be pala until after they have been confirmed by the Senate wili make unpleasant read.ng for a number of men who were appointed after the adjournment of Con- gress to vacancies which existed prior to the adjournment. The section under which the Comp- troller made his decision ts 1,761 Revised Stat ‘es and reads: No money shall be pald from tho treasury as salary to any person appointed during the recess nt the Senate to fli a vacancy in any existing oigce If the vacancy existed when the In" session and. was by law required to by and with the advice and consent of the ‘until such appointment hus been confirmed Senate, Among those who will be thus affected are Albert B. Stearns, Appraiser of Cus- toma at Boston; ex-Congressman Ji H. Outhwaite, on the Board of nance and Fortifications. ——— CARLISLE FOR THE SENATE. A Close Friend Says He Will Surely Be a Candidate. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 10.—The Leader will to-day publish an interview with a Kentuckian just returned from Washington, who is close to Secretary Carlisle and family, and who says that the Secretary will surely be a candidate for Senator from Kentucky to succeed Blackburn. Mrs, Carlisle, it 1s sald, never favored the idea of Carlisle going Into the Cab- inet, and ts now anxious for him to be returned to the Senate. Mr. Blackburn is quoted in Washing- ton as saying that Mr. Carlisle would be his most dangerous competitor. PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Park Commissioners aay) Demur to the Indictment: Ex-President of the Park Board Abra- ham R. Tappen, ex-Park Commissioners George C. Clausen and Nathan Straus, ex-Bullding Superintendent Thomas J. Brady and Policemen Hugh Cassidy, John H, Thrall and Edward Mitey all of whom were indicted by the Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury last Friday, ap- peared by counsel to plead in the Court of Oyer and Terminer to-day. As soon aa Justice Barrett had taken seat Chie Clerk Carroll called: ‘homas J, Krady to the bar! 2x-District-Attorney De Lancey Nicol! stood up, and addressing the Court sald: “1 sha:l enter a plea of not guilty for Mr. Brady and T shall ask that “Your Honor Kive me ten days within which to withdraw the plea and enter a de- murrer to the indictment, which I have not yet had sufficient time to ex- amine thoroughly.” Permission Was granted to Mr. Nicoll to do this, and then Tappen, Clausen 1 Straus were called to the bar. Lappear for Mr Tappen,” sald Mr, Nicoll, nd I shall ask that I be given ys in his ease also in which to 1 withdraw the piea ‘h T now enter, nstein and F. R. Cou- Mr. Straus and Mr, Clausen, T under- “Mr, dert. appear for Abel Crook for Mr, Stand that they wish a like disposition in thelr cases The indictment against these men covers forty-seven printed pages of matter, and ten days is a short time to go over it and prepare a demurret.”” Justice Barrett granted the motion for Mr. Nicoll and also for the others upon the lawyers having assented to Mr. Nicoll’s statement as to their wishes, wyer Louis J. Grant appeared for idy, Thrall and Miley, and requested that he be given until to-morrow morn- ing to write a plea for them. The time was given him, as requested, DR. MEIROWITZ SWORN IN, The New School Comm! kes Oath of OMce. Dr. Philip Melrowitz was sworn in by Mayor Strong ae School Commissioner this morning. Dr. Melrowitz Is a young physician living at 3 Fourth street. He was Tecciamented for the place by Good Government Club Z and was opposed by the trustees ef many of the schools on the Rast Side on the ground that he was too young and inexperlenc: His friends say he is thirty, and his enemies that he is but twenty-three, He will make no statement himself, — =—___—— Anke Time for Housing Trucks. of a miscellaneous lot of drugs applied without | professional aAvice, i There are hundreds ot these ‘spring o treated me no effectively in time 1 entirely vered ‘ay | voice and am now enjoying my accuse tomed good hea! NEW LUNG TREATMENT, orae Kelly, of O21 K. cines'' Inthe market, but they are tabooed by reputable physicians, and their salo Is now being made a criminal offense in some states, as they contain arsenic, cbioral or opium, or other deadly 154th wt the aystem the medica! aaatstance it In view of the Inet that | Anthina and for sore had extended era {nto my throat, and at th » The dincase rom my nore I neg. Severy patient beginning treat- ATUL 8 ounce borte ot Doctor Copeland s speeial Braserintic for the Liver, |lected my trouble, I was se short of Kidneys and food, tn addition to their regular + é (heaton ‘Thin Botti to go to themselve. or] orca tune E could scarcely walk. There ember of thelr family in need of aspring Was & nT thought that f would to give up my business, an & very serious cond | ommended by a nel 1) Conetand and | Courne of ¢ Twa nm when T wns rece bor to connu't Drs, ardacr, Under a short iF tren mont the Asthma di Preparatton Is ecpectally requisite for those influe e suffered irom the gel other winter maludy to aid the g out of the bloo ois the clreulatian, en thens the liver and Kis Vital organs «1 the ar no medicine could beneficial or more exactly in the Hne of t regular treatmes ‘otter Is as follow 28, OF te it in possible for any ouc to b 1 | at my ages? wilt is “ma : eran Hina, sgt resco tr thy | DR. COPELAND'S IRON QUESTIONS this bottle to go to th thelr family:1n need of a spring toute, ‘The medical protesnio that people are now Fe: poisonous ‘patent remediag'’ — Dr. Copeland approves the law, Dr. Copeland holds that fet! ing drngs to the sick, excepting under intelligent professional sanction, t* an evil trade like the distribution of obscene Mterature and the sale of potsoned caramels to children, But Dr. Copelanit ts exulting over the fact went to jatl for sellin A FAMOUS ARTIST CURED. Mra, Louisa Morse, who for eight years has been connected with Denman Thomp- son, and who is at present playing the puta the straight and tron question, Who ts re in [sponsible for this black trafic nostrum What vise but the dump-brute greed, the rofension Itself, has driven the to patent nostrame? Dr, Copeland resisia (le curse by naming a at the poor ean aford, but how many physiclans follow his ex ample? plunder many give up the flery: thirs boodle and the vile spolls of pra hor for the honor and so Hug Buman tif Why should doctors shudder atanything unbely * nal trate while sharing 1 partaking tn Sts gullt Mal Home. ‘Treatmen w you may be Cured at} jor inte! DURING APRIL All patients, commencing or re- newing, placed under treatment at a nominal Fee Rate, not to exceea $5 a month until cured. The Copeland Medical Institute, 15 West 24th St, New York, Near Madison Square. W. H. COPELAND, [1. D, E, E. GARDNER, M, D. Office Hours—Daily, 9 A, M. to9 P, M MRs. LOUISA MORS' part of Aunt Matilda in the 01d F Win the shor der Doctors Ce ntelligent effectivenens it perior to any other syst m bei public, Lens than aix weeks Sundays, 9 A.M tos P.M. SS ee inth Regiment Armory, in West CONSTABLE’S QUEST. th street, to-dav, ing the —— of Supt.” Constable. regurdin: His Building Department Investiga- sere ieaatt ID reee I tire atts chante ton Nearly Finished, j from the western on the Fourteenth street {1 Stephenson Constable, Superintendent | tor James D. Murphy thinks of Buildings, ts making a thorough in- plans do not provide fer sufficient vestigation of his Department, and will S81.pert for the arch over the entrar deliver a report to Mayor Strong be- | Maen the Thoth ah ne thet fore the end of the week, He was very |{s to rest, Hence he stopped work. busy this morning, and things bore a —— hustling aspect, quite novel in the selse Hoard App the Bullging Department Terence McGowan, of t avenue, and To an “Evening World” reporter Mr, | Josey N. Maddox. of 129 Kighth ave Cons:able said that owing to the trouble | been appointed excise Inspectors at $1,200 4 year in which the Department had been in-| sch. | MeGowan was appointed by . Murray and’ 34 x by Mayer Wont Work G volved by the Orch: ue malt-hou ed the late Supt. a str ‘enth dy ch Ume a Assistants to spend. n Court] A resolution arking the heat during the past month, the work of th 1 offices on 6: Department had got very much behind. i by he Beard’ ae At Supt, Constable 1s straining every effort par ob A nt to get caught up so that projected bulld- Mager niin, ing operations can go on, he Work practically’ sus} THE SALE OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS FROM THE STOCK OF FE, $. JAFFRAY & C0. ‘The Literary Bureau of the Street Scrofula, Rheumatism, Bron partment an eersived 4 laler fram un chitis, and Marasmus and Rick. [Mérs!i Preaiiee ‘ot une “American “Groen ets in children, is because it | peparrment TMiasee Ls Rite Gels ee A ata j | the street, and sates that the C furnishes to the depleted blood | oer vate in which whew Mr, Marsalis asks for oi stables completed, and that have been seized that all merchants be given sixty days’ notie in which to get their trucks housed, the fattening and enriching properties of the oil, and tc WILL BE CONTINUED ALL THE WEEK, In addition to the hundreds of special bargains offered from that stock we place on sale from our own workrooms. LADIES’ ELEGANT MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE SUIT, Worth $30,00, AT This handsome and stylish Suit, which can be furnished e M obeix Brilliantine —the Eton Jacket is lined with silk, the skirt (which is the new full stylo, organ pipe back) is lined throush-| out with Perealine and Grass| Cloth, and finished with vel- with APRIL. 10, 1895, -R JONAP & CO. NOW OCCUPY THE TRUESDELL, SPRETER BUILDINGS; STi AVE,, 24TH AND 25TH SiS. NEW MANAGEMENT. NEW HELP. ANEW STOCK OF GENERAL DRY GOODS NEW FIRM. WILL MAK: THIS A GREAT WEST SIDE RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE Cee ee ee NOTE—We guarantee absolute reliability. will be allowed. We guarantee promot delivery. refunded if pu chase Is not satisfactory. PSISCOCOCLCSCCSCHSISSSOSSCHSSOCSSCSCHSCESEIOSOODSSSE88EF AN A handsome VELVET CAPE, lined throughout with silk and trimmed with Vandyke point lace, worth $7.00, at cheviot and figured brillian- tine, worth $4.00, at 98. 2.79. Ladies’ stylish Skirts, of good quality A stylish Tallor-Made Suit, of fine im- perial cloth, just the thing for Spring, worth $7.00, at 4.98. No misrepresentations Money cheerfully Children’s Reefers, in gray, tam am® brown mixtures, sailor collar, em@ sleeves trimmed with braids worth $1.50, at s° Hat Free Boys’ Double Br Cheviot Suits, in dark and medium shades, sizes 4-15, worth § For this sale, With Every Man's Suit 1 95. Purchased. | A5 Easter Shoes Ladies’ Vici Don-| gola Button and Lace Shoes, 4 style toes, equal to any Shoe sold at 2.50, all sizes. | EASTER GIFTS OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Skates Free With Every Boy's Suit Purchased. 4 Oxford Ties. Ladies’ Vici Don- gola and Russet Ox- ford Ties, all sizes, worth 1.50, Boys’ All-Wool Double-Bresstedl Blue Tricot Confirmation sizes 4 to 15, regular price $6, tla sale, with skates, 4.45 EASTER | MILLINERY. tow |new. | An immense assortment of silk 40 and woo! goods, 40 in. wide, all Spring shades, ue 7 at 39c. Spring 54 in. Covert Cloths, all wool, . best wit value in the and flowers, all nd colors for Ladt Misses and Chitiren, 1.48 ; worth 1.00, at 79c. marke the bones and nervous system the phosphorescent and vitaliz- oe Do Pay to Vote Illegally. pile, ch gf the Hypophoe- wii tn Er Pipseeige estengg oles ie baer aoe | progress of | 32 aes le. Acct gates . progase,'0 ir that Gnally |¢ eK: : sampies of the material of which this suit is made sent on ap- vet facing, plication. “ah i 58.West Ladies’ impo ted plain and } fancy Cotton — Hose, } worth 25¢,, at....++ Al) i* Button ae Misses’ and Boys’ Freneh ribbed fast black Hose, gp sizes, worth 25c., at.. ate... Seder Prciesy si Ladies’. 8-button.} DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. We call your special attention to this depart-| ment. We have made it the I-ading feature of The stock is entirely new. Values remarkable. Styles 5 pieces of striped Japanese Silk and a lot value 79c, yard, at 29c. A special lot of printed India of Surah Glace, Silks, 30 in. wide, value 89e,, at Pre me eres ereeeevees 59c. LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING OVE SALE. Black Silk Taffeta Gloves, ) WOTEH 19C., AL. see eeeeeeerereoereerersee fg 1 Ladies’ Fine Quality Glace Kid Gloves, 4-but- ton length in colors and black, worth 1.00, 10 60 quetaire Swede) @ EASTER MILLINERY, [This Lace Hat, made In three shaped trimmed in the latest style 2.49 Men's fast b'ack re, hd made Cotton Half worth 25¢.. at...+.+0+ lb Men's White and Natural Merino Shirts and Draw- era, worth 50c., at.