The evening world. Newspaper, January 1, 1903, Page 2

TWWGORATED IN AS GOVERNOR in the State Capitol After a Brilliant Military Parade Before the Assembled ‘Thousands in Albany. -— [naugtiral Address Contains a Plea for; “a Higher Type of Citizenship, Har- ony Between Capital and Labor and “Urges Greater Appropriation for State _» Canals and Schools. = al WLBANY, Jan. 1.—For the first time in fifteen years there was no re- UAE gitwrs: to welcome the incoming Governor of the State of New York to-day at.noon, when the inaugural ceremony took place in the Assemby Chowber of the State Capitol, and Benjamin B, Odell, jr., the first Gov- or to be re-elected since David B. Hill succeeded himself in 1888, took ‘oath of office and delivered his sécond inaugural address, The occasion was an unusually brilliant one, and marked by the presence of many distinguished visitors and the participation of a large representation of the National Guard. Crowds of people from all parts of the’ State had been gathering since early morning, and the streets were thronged when the parade began to form, about 10 o'clock, At 10.30 o'clock the procession started for the Executive Mansion, whence ft escorted the Governor to the Capitol. Arrived at the Capitol, the Governor and staff went at once to the Exec- utive Chamber, where the party formed for the march to the scene of the ceremony. The party entered the Assembly Chamber by the main alsle (instead of from the rear as in former years) and proceeded to the platform, The As- _ Bembly Chamber had been transformed, with palms and bunting, spread | @agles and flags, and the Tenth Battulion Band filled it with patriotic music, playing “Hail to the Chief” as the Governor entered. Among those on the platform, in addition to the State officials, were Gov. Odell’s father and brother and members of his own family, and Capt. and rs. William Kelly (his daughter and con-in-law). TAKES OATH OF OFFICE. After Bishop Doane had offered prayer the oath of office was adminis- , delivered his inaugural address. : ‘Upon conclusion of the address Bishop Doane pronounced the benedic- tion. ) "The ceremony consumed less than half an hour, and at {ts close the Governor and his party returned to the Executive Chamber, where he held 8 reception until 1 o'clock. {The Governor, with his family and a few friends, enjoyed a quiet Juncheon at the Executive Mansion, and from 4 to 6 o'clock Gov. and Mra. * Odell will give thelr annual reception, in which Mrs, Odell will be assisted by Mra, F. W. Higgins, Mrs. Timothy K, Woodruff, Mrs. O'Brien, Mra. Miller, Mrs. Cunneen, Mrs, Bond, Mrs. Wickser, Mrs. Alton B, Parker, Mrs. William Barnes, jr., Mrs. N. H. Henry, Mrs. Charles F, Roe, Mrs. 8. L. Dawes, Mrs, 8. 8. Bullions, Mrs. 8. B. Ward, Mrs. A, Bleecker Banks, Mrs. ) John L. Newman, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. William Littauer, Mrs, John J. 4 Byrne, Mrs. John T. Sadler, Mrs. Seymour P. White, Mrs. George Sard and Mrs. C. T, Davis. | After 6 o'clock the members of the Governor's Guard, of Newburg, wil ‘be entertained at Inncheon at the mansion, __ Wate in the evening the Governor and party will attend the Charity Ball ip nid of the Albany Homoeopathic Hospital at the State Armovy. ———— +4 -______.. | GOV. ODELL’S ADDRESS MAKES PLEA FOR LABOR. ALBANY, N. ¥,, Jan, 1.—Gov, Odeli's to lessen or take away incentives for fnaugural address. which is one of the | better citizenship morits the condemna- Shortest in the history of the State, 1a | t!0n of every patriotic man Gaaitolicwa: “Laws cannot be enforced unless thore # { {8 respect for the body that enacts taem i ‘Our commonwealth, in its rapld | and for the authority whone duty It is to Pingress, in the magnificent achieve-|&?! them. If our people, therefore, _ Wpats of its people, in the upbullding/PePMIt Interference with vested or In- @f iis many and varied industries, re-| UVidual rights to pass unnoticed or un- Quires ar all times faithfulness and de-|Punlsied they permit the breaking down “\yotion upon the part of those who have| Of safeguards which should surround the Deen intrusted with the management of|@dministration of our affairs and 7 its affairs. jarchy and disorder will result, which the & “The problems of government, affect-, Voasted freedom of our country will be | ime ae they do the interests of all, re-|. thing of the past. © q@ulre such consideration as will insure| ‘Taxation—always a problem that to ¢ach the rights that have been guar-| merits eurnes; consideration, and vex- anteed and the fulfillment of those] «tious because it is ao provosative of Pledges which safeguard both life and) discussion and criticism—should, as in Poverty. With ® population of over|turduwt miso 1m a to be of the least F000,000 of people, with a vast acreage|sinle benefit. Corporations which enjoy /@f cultivated land, and with manufac- Megon that are withheld from indi- iduais should be willing to. pay for paris that contribute ao much to our dich grants, but the imposition of taxes fim to so administer the fimctions of| ress, goin rather to the extent of ex | ‘ ve! aeting only w Just and fair reco: Government that the goal shall Aan a a ‘ || heater freedom, the encouragement of) constituting 0 @mbition and the maintenance of the! gig Pree Cne, ‘ the; Wealth and of ¢ PRTOmACY mnie par oe ailing of support and encouragement, and of Greate: ate bn the Un # {the extension of such privileges as will 4 nd more in the affairs of StAe/ muke his farm more profitable, thus 4 the greatest sin: of the common- nation, {s dererving __ THE WORLD: T GOVERNOR AND MRS. ODELL, DAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, If WHO HELD A GREAT ikes Oath of Office for Second Term’ CASTRO MAKES PROPOSITION IN ACCEPTING THE HAGUE. 1 po Secretary Hay Notifies Italy that It Lacks Sup- port in Washington. ROME, Jan. 1—Foreign Minister Prinetti has received through United States Ambassador Meyer Secretary Ha&y’s note communicating President Castro's acceptance in principle of the proposition to place the Venezuelan difficulty before The Hague Tribunal for arbitration, Coupled with President Castro's acceptance is an additional proposition, which Secretary Hay makes plain lacks the support of the Washington Government No great surprise or disappointment is felt in diplomatic circles over the fact that Castro's response is not entirely satsfactory. It was hardly | expected that he would surrender outright to the preliminary conditions of the creditor nations. His reply is actually more tomperate than was anticipated, and his gen- eral statement that he accepts all the just demands of the foreign powers encourages the hope that 2 satisfactory agreement will be reached, although there must be further negotiations before the plenipotentiaries who are to draw up the arbitration protocol can be assembled No further steps will be taken before the close of the week. Castro is quoted in the Continental press to-day as saying in an inter- view with a German correspondent that he was the person insulted and that he did not intend to make any apologies. CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 1.—The arbitration proposition of the for- eign powers and the counter-propositions of Venezuela, exchanged through Minister Bowen yesterday, are said by a high Venezuelan authority to be easily reconcilable. te. JIRS BENJAIHN BODELL Jet us in our fur GOVERNOR LENIAUY BODZL own efforts and to encourage those who fre charged with a greater bility In the work of protecting and en- jd hancing the valuable privileges which duced such rema While the State's ex- {ma penditures may seem at times large, we fur should recollect that we are not only {hs mont prograszlve but the wealihies tate In our commonwealth of nations, | 7 s . and that whatever Is for the good of EARNEST PLEA FOR THE Our people should be accorded without | 5 greater intercom: Is of the utmost benefit In the hildre teaching of our c NO CLASSES ; NO MASSES. “The success which follows the man who has worked his w est round Ix not a ine: rt In the great us. ind to the people or the priviley have come to us. of the State, gra ark an inteill~ those important of the Republica, at 11 Both men were pi jans and leaders of rival par-| until late this evening. from the low- | Sensiote of the 31 from the low ‘ re nea endeavors to ald a wiul direction In this morning. STATE; SCHOOLS. eation of our ehtldre: sefe! ways and to our Republic nich Hs at thi Senor Corona was drinking in a cafe which permits at the ful ond prudent ov bursements of the State. NEEDS OF EMPIRE STATE'S WARDS. “The wards in our fhstitutions should receive that thoughtfyl and earnest at- ch may win back h t the administration of with their care ‘0 recel nple ant the e ration of ‘the choo: e. Tt should be as f se glories and whos whose work in the progress of the world ope that, wh: at there shali bi for Miteracy e our nation Is yet breeds discon Z 1 tered to the Governor by Secretary of State O'Brien, Then the Governor { the departments charge should he unmixed with falme. sentiment to the principles which a broad enough in scope to which will compensate not only whose hearts are hound tp in ch work, but the citizens of New York who may be privileged to welcome back Into ims of worktrs Chosa Wwite would be of but little our communities and to our State PURROY TAKES ANOTHER CUESS. | Acting Chief Denies To-Day that} piine ang efticieney of the police farce."" He Said Yesterday the Second, Wooster Street Fire Was In- h into existence a eriminat class, should be fought with the n with which we wou OntagioUx diderse wi he lives of our people of 184 prodtoms, pre varled) phases, "i denied in other countries to those who | eligiovs Hberty York has in the past formed its part, as its history is replete is, as the lives of our IAfe with all niing so many and 8 to us experience with patriotte great men. rem! GREENE BEGINS POLICE — REIGN WITH SHAKE-UP. (Continued trom First Page.) hest wishes for the New Year that we may co-operate and wether for the fr retired life 1 wish you all happiness anc continued success,” provement of the disol= A unknown to the men and they unkno N © Handshake for Subordinates. DURE R RN eRTIne Hie address concluded turned to Col. Partridge and shook his Tho inspectors stepped forward as if i greet their new aul dit not an; r of good and effec W ana I think that whieh r to notice the i the effect of! Then the inspectors stepped WWitary precls- back again with almost jon, saluted and filed out of the room. the Inspectors had re- Richard Walsh, of the Ten- station, known in the De- “Smiling Dick," and said be greatiy admired by QUEER TANGLE IN HIS VIEWS. Acting Fire Chief Purroy went into a more «lahorate explanatoin the Wooster street fire yestorday, when sent the engines AWAY from one of the most etubborn blazes that has been seen in the dry-goods district In PAHANG ae any success achieved bs will be attributed largely’to the foun dion you have laid, I belleve you t Ou the beat wishes of the dep ( reg leave to a my catecem and friend ‘ This exchange of pleasant co ended the ceremony duced to the new Commisstoner by Col, were shaking Greene sald: g.ad to moet you, and I ¢ Gen. Greene's in-} sof his office were | then closed to outsiders and he ani Col. Partridge remained jn conferen red Wearing the Kold 6s and made a tour of the Police riers building, accompanted by The Acting Chief dented that he had d yesterday that the fire after he had sent engines away was incendiary. believe it was incen- awaiting orders. about the Commissioner's offices, awalt- Col. Pariridge, followed by Inspectors Cross, Clayton ‘and Thompson. Commissioner, with his deputies, sat for miscellaneous if & photograph. between the two large flora which had been sent to him by his ad The Acting Chief is now thoroughly that there were two distinct He made this statement to a re- porter for The Evening World yesterduy afternoon while the fire was blazing: ‘Chief Ahearn and the other ohiefs tell me that the second fire started on the third floor and that four men ran out of the building as the alarm was The Colonel was asked if he would ne last offical act of Commission “stand for" his photograph being taken | pastdae wan ine & mmissioner Partridge was the rend: aion In the case of De I'll stand for anything now that I'm out of the whole thing.” And he was snapped In the prevence of Greene will make three Inspec- tors and two captains w maaterial prosperity, it should be ourl should not be such as to restrict prog: | ‘ely due to your efforts and ex- cellent work gince you took hold of the relng of this great department. Ahearn was seen ten minutes from which he will eolect the men who ure to get che new promotions 1 war on the second floor three on the sapand three | could communicate with the southwest owe ato beginping jo realize through the| adding to the resources of the Btate. Brent inyarecgamaunication taaiitien LABOR SHOULD re afforded that no locality can a aye BS Bee cioton tite iinet, but inat shore BE PROTECTED. @n independent obligation whi pilex not only to individuals, every community, ‘ne administration ° lefiour iaws with equity and Justice not lor employing his offspring At an ago apy iaboring man should be protected WU ie guarantee Sitch te [02.0ur motto.” No favore that are not and of a future which I8i for the beneiit of the sany, no pri yes that are not for thelr convenience should ever be given, and nove of the LAN. which are Inhorent tn the Stace, be parted with without adequate ABOR FRIENDS, Teampensation to the peopie. Tae meas twp groat cloments which make|\res of taxation which , capital and labor, should! t vg be antagonistic, ‘Lneir interests fot hut aliahtly Oo tre the mame direction. They should| wh ed upon to pay, ‘The r ough avooril, aud there sdould | He f te from osRlve ing of muntetpal tion which seeks (0 ad-| ohartes and those ‘Ether measur inperests «f one at the ex-| which ¢ done so much for every } A would tnovitably Jead to re-|PA8 ® wulde for future legislation Fand conditions *s4eh would vc al ASKS MORE MONEY nO weltaty of the Siata. FOR THE CANALS, the foundations of} sn, e proteotion of our waterways ani hess and prosperity, There-\the Improvement of our Rot in harmony with|which we ai pledged or viziations by individ- A ures : ip be a before the second blaze start the fourth floor would be. by We had kept the + Be The clevator shaft | northeast corner nd fire Was set by {wo separate fires In that TOMAHAWKED IN THE GOOD OLD WAY} Applied the Jed on the chird floor. first fire confined entirely to the fiyst Hoor and (he cellar, so that the second jive been incendiary. | mut tot en. t of his rights and priv-! be dented | Heovlo necessity | oss the street saw thei con WOMEN MUTILATED. (Coninued from Fir, p 1 r Acting Chief Pu Youchsafes the rights that havel|when study and learning should be |made the nt that he sticks to thelr aim, Kauai rights to all should) t Creeping Bear Weapon of His Forefathers to a Memphis Policemai. in the southwest corner of the fourth ed and Twenty- said the fourth. ‘Thirty-elghth This Charming Head of Hair WITH A CLEAN, SWEET, HEALTHY SCALP, WAS PRODUCED BY SHAMPOOS OF CUTICURA SOAP AND LIGHT DRESSIN. SWEETEST OF EMOLLIENTS, AND GREATEST OF SKIN CURES. Mothers everywhere warmly recommend CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTI- {pr DISIESNINE, porting and beautify the skin and chafings, for nsi Ip of hair, {0r softening, whitening, and soothing dicciared that MEMPHIS, Jan, 1.—'Creeping Bear.” 4 full blooded Cheyenne Indian, is « pris- oner at headquarters awaiting the » upon George nso adjusted that thelr| » man persisiod, “you talked ston streets Lo a thorough in sung Goodman crowd that had col- Ss Muthews's chate epred at Miss Lewis's Nard, an ex-policeman, Last night Creeping Bear struck Mil- with a tomahawk h NF he other, because such dis-|Oality should be as they have been tn the CURA OINTMENT, the great skin of infants nd children, seales and dandruff, and rough and sore hands, and for aj! the pur; is ah }logs to account for t jhe agreed with the act WS arrested | and taken to ¢ ping of falli e here from a ress ervation near El Reno, Oklahoma, He claims to be a graduate n'# Court, to-mor- sanative, anti “themselves to women, product of other skin the $50,000 tor 5 : 5 ota tampian gt ta Ia a my the chatelal ‘ Aen hi Hawkes about Knife has two geived the second alarm of the se: poth fires there wero four mn | political discussion, Personalities and Snsults followed, and quickly started a | | fight with canes, during which Senor Corona suddenly drew a revolver and The shooting has caused great excite- ment her | shot Senor Insula three times. | Senor Corona then walked quictly »| 2¥ay, and has not yet been arrested. ooo | /Political Discussion in a Drink-; ARCHBISHOP’S RECEPTION. ing Cafe at Santiago Causes! | Several Thousand Persons Call on Fight Which Ends in Tragedy. | nae iracies: Archbisop Farley had his first New | Year's reception to-day in the archtepis- Jan. 1.—Congress-|copal palace, and recelved several of the Cubi Libre, | thousands priests and members of the Insula, | various congregations In_uis dlocese and clock | neighboring dioceses. ‘The reception be- | min- | 821 at 10 o'clock this morning and lasted, d Sen Before the reception there were several masees in St. Patrick's Cathedral, one €lof which was celebrated by the Arch- nd a party of! pisnop, which was attended oy 6,000 ce and began a members ot the Holy Name Society. =a ly yi) ‘hai {\ i) 7} GS OF CUTICURA, PUREST AND » white and of the toilet, bath rib ee rif yi d Gs ete i than the,