New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 08, 1895, Image 2

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 08, 1895, Page 2, Image 2
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 March 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1895-03-08/ed-1/seq-2/>

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Tlrummcr. E. Rigmoie. Richard Roebcr, Mi's K.
Rough. Mi?*? M?nale Raus.-. J. N. Briinin?,. Carl
firttning, otto Beckmann, Henry ?'. D. B?tler,
Hermann Borgenlcht, Emil Buddenberg, Miss
lohaoni Borchert, Mi- A. B. ''.Linn.. Miss B.
?*:. Ci.leman. Miss Orace Carrey. E. M. Cameron,
*Ils? 1-.. M. ?'arneron. ?... T. Craft, the Rev. Jose
chrom? ?k. Samuel J. Chapman. ?'liarle- Engel,
j'.t.n Krlon, .lohn Eden, Mrs. J H. Poster, Mr.
an.. Mrs. Qustav Fischer, Rudolph Pro
? In, jr.. Mux Gabriel, Willy G?nther,
i)tto Oantser, Mri lr.n< Qantser, Edmund Osntser,
-'r?? l-n.-k Oantser, Joseph Qraf, Mas Hertel, Jacob
H i. Jacob H?-mrl?-h. Ferdinand Hansen. Mrs
!.. Ile H therlngton, Miss Buth Hetherlngton, Mlsi
Mary Hetherlngton, Wlrl Hetherlngton, Oscat
?HeS?, Mlsi Howland. Captain T. Hay.,-hi. Miss
Frl.* ;.i Holborn, Mis? Thekla Hofmann, <: Hurter,
I nas Hollai 1er, Mrs. Jettle Holl?nder, Max Hei?
fer?, Charlas Hall, M:ss ?',. P. Ingrahm. I.nun Jor
:.!.. Mr-. Olga Jordan, A K Ipsteln. A. Kats. Bu
lo!f Kn*if. Captain T. Kltagawa, Kaspar Kacer,
?1rs. Bml'.ie klee Miss Henny K'rschbnuin. Rudolf
Knelff, Adolph ?iederer, David L?wensteln, Mrs.
Lina L?wensteln, Irma L?wensteln, Helen l...**?*
enet-in, Moses Liebmann, M?as Bertha Lehrkind,
Hermann Ludwig, Miss Emma Ludwig, Jacob Uns
**v(*i!?-r. Mr-. Mana Uns weller Jose<pn Llnsweller
:. ? :. l.tnxweller Max Morgenstern, T. Mann, Edl
wta M Mendel, Captain ? ?. Mltake, Captain T
Matsukawa, i?r <;? ?rge Mir:;:. Mrs. Alms Mild
-1er, Hermann Merten, Charles D. .1 Noelke, Mrs,
C. I. Nelson, Captain K. N. :. ,i<,. Captain Natou
kawa, Oeorg? ? ?ffermann. August Offermann,
Mi-s F. E. Oddle. Captain T Obara, Brttmels
t?r. K Ohvi, Rudolph Otto. Un Rudolph
?tto, K. oi. Miss Ellsabrth Opfermann, Mlsi
Catharlna Orlowska, Ml*?? Maria Oehl Miss
Prances Pllkl.-igton. ILrmann Rohte. Mlsi M
Rellly. Eduard Rtem?nn. charles Ruprecht. Eduard
Rlemann. Lieutenant Christian Schr?ter. Mlsi Elis
Summons, Miss Marie Schrader, L Stein, W
Schminke, captai- K. Sato. Johann N. Struck. Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Starkweather, the Rev. Frant s??
blk. the Rev Vil-Vn Sk ?cek, William Stein. Rudolf
-'??iVilcnbeck. Miss Anna Schoner. August Bed:
staler, Abram Bchaplr i and IV. Schmidt.
HISTORY OP THE STEAMER.
The Havel is commanded by Captain T.
Jungst, she was built in MM by the Vulcan
Shipbuilding Company, in Stettin. Germany. She
Is 4s.'. feet long, by ?"? feet beam and 38 feel depth.
BhS registers MM Ions i,1K- ls ''"'?** "f s1"''?? T'',f>
?hip is divided into fifteen watertight compart?
ments by fourteen bulkheads. She is provided
srlth eighteen llfeboata of which ten sre of steel
:ui?l eight sre so-called semi-collapsable boats
These latter c mslsl of s steel bottom contslning
air chambers and ballast, .he sides of tin- boat
nstr : '.-1 of canvas adjusted to an iron
frame. whl( h can be easily placed In position.
The semi-collapsable boats contain room for
forty passengers each. Resides the boat-?, the
steamir la | rovlded with a number of rafts and
other life-saving apparatus. She is propelled by
S single screw operated by triple-expansion en?
gines of five cylinders with three .?ranks. The
engines develop I3.ooo horse-power, and give h.?r
a speed of twenty-one kn..ts an hour. The screw
has f 'iir blades of manganese bronze.
HERZIG, THE ALLEGED FORGER, L\ COURT
HE DECLINES TO ANSWER QUESTIONS AM? IS
SENT RACK To THK TOMBS
? Jacob S. ilerzi*,'. who. It is charged, bai Uttered
about ?-"*.""" w..r:h of forged paper by placing the
rame of Simon Herzig & Son :?s Indorsee on a
number of notes, and who has been in the Tombs
Flnce last November in default of $'.'..(?TO ball, wa<
taken yesterday to the City court, chambers, upon
a writ of habeas corpus and teetlflcandum to be
examined as a witness befon tr.dl for the Columbia
Batik. When be ivache 1 it*.?.- court, Herzig, who is
about twenty-live years ?id. was met by a pretty
young woman, who had bee'i waiting for him s -i.*
time. While the lawyers were preparing for th?
examination the young woman and Herzig Were
engaged In an earnest conversation. No one knew
the woman's name except Herzig, and be refus? i
to give it.
The counsel for the bank began the examination
In* asking Herslg if !?<? had authority to sign the
firm's name to the notos. He declined to answer
upon the ground thai the answer might tend to in?
criminate him. He was then asked: *i?id not Simon
Herzig and Philip Herzig" but d*eclined to answer
that and oilier qu? stlons on the same ground, and
?was taken back t.. (hi Tombs
As he was starting for then? the strange young
woman presented him with a handful of white Sow
era, which h. fastened to the lapel of his long
(ray ulster.
HIE FAIR WILL COSIEST.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE THE BISTERS
DECL.NE TO HELP THEIR BROTHER
San Francisco, March 7 (Special). The Fair will
contest promises to furnish some sensational sur?
prises !n a few days. One is that th.- sisters will
have nothing to do with their brother Cbaries'l
contest .-?f their father's will, and another is that
two of the trustees will neither resign nor permit
the sisters to have any voice in the management
of th'*;r father's millions. The decision of Mrs.
Oeirchs and Miss Rlr'li? Fair not to take any
band *n the contest is the result of the advice of
lawyers. The latter fear that the close relations
between their cllenis and the brother will bring
on th. !r heads the disinheriting clause, under the
?II Roman law, which declares that wnat one does
through others Is done as by himself. Judged by
this law the sisters, though giving no open aid to
Charles, wou'.d be gulltv of collusion.
It will be remembered that the sisters recently
n.ade a compromise with charles by which he with?
drew all claim on his mother's estate. For this he
received ?4?m.i???? >u oonds and $(B,<t?JU In cash. Th?-re
are stories of other sums [.aid. but they are without
foundation. This comiirr.mlse gave Charles, enough
rea dy cash to begin his (ont.-st. but he is now made
to understand that he need look for no help from
his sisters. They have been influenced in this de?
cision largely by the apparent hopelessness and the
f-reat cost of a contest. Their original plan was to
nduce the two executors to resign and permit
them to serve. In this way they th night to con?
trol the management nf their father's millions;
but the scheme is blocked, as rw.. of the executors
declare they will not permit any lnterferei.ee from
the sisters, even though the court should appoint
them executors. It ls also understood that should
the pres?nt will be declared Invalid the executors
are prepared to produce another and to carry on this
tight by producing several wills left by the ?.id
millionaire, who had a mania for making hl3 last
testament.
A peculiar point which worries Charles Fair's
lawyers ls that they d*< not know exactly how to
begin their contest, as *he will which was filed has
been stolen and no copy has been illed. They are
digging around for precedents, but this Fair will
contest seems unique, ar. 1 they can get no decision
on this point.
THE PROJECTED East EIFER TUNNEL.
INCORPORATION OK A ?COMPANY TO CON
STRUCT IT.
Edward Lauterbach, of Hoadly, I.auterha?-h &
Johnson, No. .2 W'illiam-st.. the attorneys for the
East River tunnel in corporators, sail yesterday that
the tunnel was to be const ru. ted for general pas?
senger and trade purposes. There was plenty of
money bcrtnil the scheme, he said, an! everything
would be pushed along as fast as possible. The
gKVi.run capital, r?f course, ?111 no' r?-present the
prospective outlaw as the cost of the tunnel would
be many limes that amount. "That's all I can say
ust now ?oncerning the matter. In several weeks
may be able t > *:%<? mor? particular?," ?-all Mr.
Lsuterbach.
According to the expectations an 1 Itatetnentl of
those Interested In -,h<- tunnel winch is to connect
New-York and Brooklyn, great ti'lr.gs are to be ac?
complished In the near future. The New-York and
Brooklyn Tunnel ('?mpany Is the style <.f the cor?
poration, which filed letters of incirp ?ration In AI
Sa n y on Wednesday, and t.ie directors named in the
papers are Thomai A Patteson, Jr.. ?'harles .1.
Schlegel. Walter .1. Aims, .1 >hn C Rucken, ?'harles
Kuehnmunlt, John V. Bouvier, Jr. Frederl.-k P.
Delatleid. Frank H Knight and Samuel B. SUt.-r,
?11 of this city. Mr. Patteson Is the sou <>f Thomas
A Patteson, the tobacco merchant, of No. 131 I'earl
*t.. and possessSS 93n of the l,?Mtl shares of stock
The latter are valued at lion,?.??*.?. Mr Schlegel Is en
g-tged In the leather business and Mr. Alms ls an
engineer.
The present plan i*> that the New-Torh end of the
tunnel shall be somewhere between Whitehall and
Fis- Sixteenth ate., and the Brooklyn end between
North Eighth-st. and Atlantlc-ave.
F??w* of those Intereste 1 In the new corporation
would say anything upon the subject, and all in?
quirers w'er? referred to Mr I.auterbach for Infor?
mation. One of the projectors, wh" di I not care to
have his name mentioned, gave some patlculars. He '
?aid that the matter ha 1 been contemplated and
Informally talked over for some time. The ne<-esslt>
for such a tunnel, he thought, was apparent, and
it would be a success from trie start The projector.?
hsd no doubt whatever of Its ultimate financial
success. It -?' .j'.d take some time and a large outlav
of capital, from ?OSkOOS to f..""0.''<<(). but men rep
rs?en(ing a large amount of capital were interested,
and their support and co-operation could be counted
upon for all the monev needed
It is nld that Williamsburg is bidding for an
end of the tunnel. Much of the money for the con?
templated tunnel Is said to be expected from rea!
estate men. Mr. Lauterbach ls also said to b? In
tereited In a bridge scheme, which ls to connect the
?gg P**rt of New.York with Wli:iamsburg. The
Ti u ihr,oll,*lre.a'3y o*5*,n *rant?'' t?t the bridge.
??,n?jr.?,Uir!?t..not unllk*'>- that the two plans are
PERFECT
For a Home Medi?
cine. They ate
I? u r e 1 y vegetable,
containing no ?al
on??-l, mercury or
othir Injurious in?
gredient, and act
g'-ntly yet surely.
wlth.'iu causing any
pain or gripe.
Hood's Pill? are also tasteless, being dusted by
a new process. Sold by druggists. Price, tta
COLGATE & CO.'S
1808 LAUNDRY SOAP.
I'F??* by On best famille?._
PLATTS FIGHT IN ALBANY.
? he 18 TRYING 10 TURN THE POUCE
FORCE OVEI*. TO BARNES.
AN i'Ns.'P.riri-oi s ATTEMPT TO ffVIXIFT THE
EFFECTS OF MAYOR .VlUJOX'g REFORM
ADMINISTRATION IN ORDER TO GAIN
POUTICAL PATRONAGE.
[liv TEUtORAFH TO Tlir. TRIBl'NR 1
Albany, March : it !< a popular belief, more or
?cm preval?*nt In Republican circles, that >>'r. Plat!
is s. absorbed in th.- exciting conteal f ?r control
of New-York City ai t.. be oblivions ;?? matten? if?
fectlng other pat's of the ftate. Th!? ll an crr-.
neoui lira, and should be abandoned al once. Mr.
Platl li nmk:tie i desperate light to wive aomethlng
from the wreck of his machine in the metrop ills, but
he Is nut such a ilmpleton ;?? not t?> know thai Ihe
battle he is waging there li ? losing on? lie de
celvtrs others, but h>- is too ihrewd to lecelve hlnv
ntentlonally. Folly aware ,-?s h? ii that .v:th
few exceptions hi? following In New-York CU i
composed of men whose political n tlvlty Is prompt
?-.? solely by ? desire for spoils, and wh.. ere ?>n y
attache.l t.? him by motives of uelf-lnt? rest, he can?
n t fail u> reallM that with the patronage of the
city agalnsl him he labors In rain. Ai s matter of
fact, the Patteraon-Olbbi marauders ar prepared
to desert him In a bod) at an; in ?::? >nl hli enem
will consent to receive them. They onl) inm.'r In
th<- hope that thr mi ii Uovernor Mori in'i Influence
Mr. Platl may be abl? l i run ? fea crumbi for
them from Mayor Btrong*i table. Bo, whll? he
weeping and w.i ! ng over the Mayor's hardness ? I
h?art and endeavoring t. afra t ^- > t ,?? r.? i attention
to ills own martyrdom, he li all the while at work
strengthening his position in th- State preparatory
t.i his ultimate retirement from \>w V ik 10 the
rural .?istri ?s Whl h he 11 I !.. hopes to h> Id as
his own.
\'. illustration of his tactics ?m probably be
furnished in th.> Aseembl) to-morrow morning ll
will come up In tbe Alban) Polin bill, whl h was
the subject of su. h ? spirited debate on Tuesday,
This measure, ?t will be remembered, w.is ordere?!
t?i a ti.ir.i reading, deeplte th?. vigorous opposition
of ex-Speaker Malby, Mr. Pave) and other I? iden
of th<- anti-machine forcea. M la an outras? "is
proposition uM.l one thai is utterly Indefensible It
violates the principle ?.r horn, rule and Is there?
fore contrary to the ace? pte I law of the Repub i. ti
party as enunclat? i al the ' t^- Btat? conv?
ll Is In opposition to the true Inter? ?ts ..t 'his city
and State, The reputable cltlsem ol both parties
here an against li b) an overwhelming minority.
It is In utter defiance of decent public sentiment;
its adoption would !>.? ? eut? I 11! ? ? foi Ih? . '
ll,.in party In this county. Nobody wan'-, it but ?
i!ank of place-hunting politicians, a ? b.,.k for
support anl guidance to William Barnes, Ji . en
errati.? young victim of Mr. Platt'i blandlihmenta
wbo ?arrbs th.- late boss's banner here. Mr. Platt
w.it-.ts to do ?ti Albany what he is trying t.. ;
New-York, re. ov? r the groun i hi has lost in con
sequence >.f having a man In th? M
who has sin.-- his election Im May refuted as
resolutely as Colonel Btrong to be g iverned
machine bosses, li?' prop.??.-, t.. strengthen him?
self by lr.s favorite device, th?- control of tin police
ALBANY'S REFORM MAYOR.
The present Mayor of Albany, Mr. Wilson, li
of the first in the Btat? elect? ? on i : n-partlsan
platform. He is a Republl? in. Hi has been .? loyal
member of the party all his life. He ln> voted for
every Republican President sino 'Lincoln's first
term, an<l for every Republl u cand late for Gov?
ernor ilnce litt He is. however, a tirtn believer In
the th?-. ry that municipal governi ; irel) i
question of builnesi administration, ai : that parti?
san politics has nothing whatever to do with It
I.Ike Colonel Btrong, h.- Is a business man, bul he
had been somewhat Identified with pub l< iffalri i I
had Impressed bll personality witn sufficient fiiV'.r
upon the city as to attract general attention When
the dee?nt people <?f Albany decided last yeal I
the tl'Tio had rime for radical reform He pi? if I
himself to the principles of non-partisans! p -ftet
election he s?t about to redeem them. He was soon
ut war with the politicians of hli own party, pir
tlculariy Mr. Harnes. Mr. Barnes glorlei in the fac!
that be I* a practical politician ?.f the most pi
nounced type. He publishes tw> newspapers They
are edited at No, ? Broadway. New-York, aci i
to his own testimony. "1 have no ..pinion?." he
proclaimed In public a sh rt lime as. ? "I limply
take orders." <?ne of these papers li 'The Jo in .
Thurlow \\'e.-d'-' paper. ricla.es and promlsei _?
with him merely thin?* with which t . dein.)- the
people, and for any man. particularly I SUCCel '
candidate, who f--"ls bound by them, he has only
unmitigated contempt.
It Is easy to s?-?- how si>,.n a man like Mr Wilson
would fall under lb?- bin of his displeasure. The
Mayor, in fact, had scarcely taken office before
Barnes began to "hold up" his appointment! and
r?-son t.. varlotiH other means to compel obedience
to his wishes. Bui Mr. Wilson wai nol discour?
age.'. He felt that the people were With h;m II
determined to keep faith with lliem b) giving them
a decent administration. On?? after another, the
various departments have been reorganised .-n ?
business basis. Th?- Water Board, for example,
whi.-h wii? at one 'line a sink of corruption. Is now
In the hands of three Of the best business men In Ihl
city. \v. H. Weaver, the president, li one of the
largest lumber men In the county. V. H, Young
man served two termi In th<- Aosembl) with cr? lit,
and is th<- largest coal dealer in the clt) Acora
Rathbun, the third Commissioner, :u also ? well?
known business man. Hem. ration, ihe new Fire
<v.mm!ssi?.n?r, is a merchant In excellent standing.
s. is tbe Street Commleeloner, Charles il Qaui
Charles ii. Armitai-e, Overseer of the Poor, is a
Democrat lie has filled th?- position admirably in
every respect. These are the typei of men Mayoi
Wibon bus ?elected. Moal of th?in ar?. Republicans,
but ilepublioans chosen for their fitness an i abil?
ity, n?.t !.. ? aus? of tii. ii ?!. vo'.iot. to tic- machine
THE POLICE FORCE OF ALBANY.
There Is perhaps not a politician In t lie State,
Certainly none within 106 mll?-s of the Capitol, who
? k.es not rememb? r what ? disgraceful feature
the police force was in thiR municipal government,
n was ?Loot ?-> bad in its way ?.? th? metropolitan
force iiniler Tammany, Hn?l it eilt, If anything, ,i
more conspicuous figure In the unsavory political
contests that hav.- disgraced this county at limes
for years. Onlj a feu years a?o, when Cleveland
and Hill were struggling f??r suprema-'., Ihe Cleve?
land men then in control <?f Albany County sent
the police force In a body to West Troy to break
the heads of Senator Murphy's henchmen, who
were trying to run ihe primaries there ihey did
this bloody work effectually and returned in glory
to Albany after the performance. The ? ht? r won
Of the policeman then was to lake ?ate of the
primaries and work at the polls on Rlectlon Day
other duties were considered merely incidental
The result was most ,u-| lo rabie Rlecttons here
were as bad as those in Trov Fraudulent votes
were cast by the hundred, ami ?it times by the
thousand. Cheating, bribery and oil forms of dis?
order characterised th.- day. Mr. Barnes himself
de.-lared at one recent election that several
thousands of fraudulent Democratic votes had
been cast.
A DSCSNT POLICE ADMINISTRATION,
The change that Mayor Wilson has wrought in
this department amounts to a revolution. Th>- old
order of things Iihs practically vanished Cpon
no branch of the city government has the seal of
reform been more deeply stamped The last ?lo?
tion hell here was a model of fairness and de
cency. There was neither rioting nor disorder ,-,r
any kind. The ballots were honestly cast an.,
counted The D?mocratie majority of MtOO the veir
before was cut down to 1.006, although ?Senator Hi'i
confidently expected to receive between i .Si? an',
8,<??? majority. A Republican ?"or.gressrn'an w is
gained, i?f the five Republican candidates for \x
sembly. four were elected. The Republican noml?
nee for District-Attorney received 1,100 matorltv
The police discharged Ihelr duty Impartially' The
Mayor, being a member of the Police Hoard ex
offlclo. remained at headquarters all dav like a
military officer, and for the Mrs? time In many
years the people of Albany had a pleasing practi?
cal experience of what a fair ?lection really meant
They liked it They have no desire to go'hack to
the old system, but Mr Harnes ?nsls'? that they
shall, and with Mr I'latt's n?sistan.:e In the Legis?
lature he purposes to give the city another trial of
the police force operated on a strictly political
basis. If Mr. Platl has the power. It wlil be done.
As at present constituted, the Police Board here
consists of four Commissioners appoint?! bi the
Mayor. Thu? official is a membet ex?offlclo. There
are now three Democrats on tbe board and ?me
Republican. W. .1 Walker Mr Walker was ap?
pointed by Mayor Wilson He is a wealthy busi?
ness man. and has eai?ed his business prln Iples
Into office. Another member Is Mr Megan s D
?mo omce. Another member is Mr. Megan, a Demo?
cratic lawyer of excellent Standing and Independent
cnaracter. These two men. with the Mayor, con
stltute a majority ?.f the hoard The other two
commissioners. McGraln an?) Scott, are Democrats
or the machine type. They ?re pra??ileallv powerless
to 00 mischief, and next .Hin?- the place of one
of them will be fille? by an appointee of MaySl
??. ?'?on. thus Insuring _ first-class Police Hoard of
business men. and on? (hat cannot be controlled
either th.* Democratic bosses on the one sloe or
Mr. Barnes on the other.
BARNBB wants PATRONAGE.
This Is the cause of the war. Mr Rames mi
ha*.-., paironags or perish, in other emergend
Itnsnclal and political, he has fled for help to *i
! pi?u, nul Mr. I'latt has directed hi* followers
the ?Legislature to be!p him Th.* Mil whi.-h Y
l been prop..-id tik?-- the sppolntmenl of Police Co
mlesloner* out ?.f the Mayor's Marls and -iives
? to the Common Council. I'nJer th?* proposed li
! the Democratic members of that hod) will app
! the two Democratic Commlsslonera, snd th? l
publican members, of whom Mr Marnes controli
! majority, will name the iwo Republican ?''?mm
i sloners In ? word, the police force will be iak
tr.cn under the Mayor's control and |.i.??????I um
the dir-?t'en of the uical machines, the mosl
msrkablc aggregations of political ihortslghtedn?
i and Imbecility that ever appeared ?n Albany ?'oun
It Is possible thai there are enough Rep?blica
in the Assembly wie will so far forgei tnelr ob
! cations ti> th? party and become so utterly lost
; . insideratlon of good politics and the public *,*,
: ',u as to vote for tlii? inif|uitou? measure, b
1 || i.ic incredible. It Is a fair sample, howev?
i ... platl legislation, snd entirely on the plsne
his former ? lions, li Is (he kind of businesi
1 which li.- or hi?* henchmen are engaged In i*o
:? intly, and yei some people wonder way reputal
party newspapers *\ave to be continual!) erlt
him.' Mayor Wilson Is lighting Ihe bill al eve
I point, if bv any macs it ihould pas--* the Legl
[ature, he will It: s public manifesto appeal to il
Governor to veto it- No lensible man believe* th
Mr Moiton would ever sanction sucb a piece
legislation, nor is it likely to gel thr. ugh ih>* Legl
lature. If It becomes i law, the entire responi
blllty for It mus? fsll upon the Republican pari
| not upon Mi*. Barnes, ol Albany, oi Mr. Platt,
0\.
Ml'.. OERRT EXCLUDED FROM THE FLAX)
SI'K >,KEP. Fl.-i: INSISTS THAT THK l.n.i:.- OF Til
?..-skmiu.y i*i*. r\?'. ?R? i :
Albany, March 7 (Speclsl) Commodore EClbridi
T Gerry, presiden! ??f Ihe goclety r..r the Prevei
tion of t'ruelty t.. Children, was excluded from tl
.* | of the / ? mbly to day The Incid? ni o i urn
Boon aft? i Ihe li*. u i ha I m? I, an ? H wa? s I? ? III
topic ." i oi * rrsatli n all ihe morning M** <? n
h , |,. ;, a frequi nl visitor to the Capitol, and
,,;,,. of the best-hnown men .?bom the B nate ...
Assembly. He has fr< qui i I'? i* -i>- d lb prl?
liege? of th?- n..or. and always bj unan
s.-i;t The Senate grante i th? m lo him la la) I
unanimous vot?
Mr. Bell, of New-York, dlscoi nil Mi ?'< ri . ei
gage?! .ii i-onvei it a Itb Mr !?? ck, > ? Pullo
?nd Hamilton i ountlfi Mi ?? rrj knee Mi Ke<
... ,. , -i,, were talking ab ul II ? i lieg
Mr, Bell Interrupt? I '''' ?''* ' ' ?>*" "f '?'
H on si to ? all Ihe stl.i of Ihe ?'i sil to th
, , ,.,,.. ,,. Mr. Gerry. Mi Speaker." said he, *
.. |. ... the rules of lb? House a h h prohlb
lobbying upon ihe fio i shall Im rnforc I. There i
? K, nti? man who is inter? ? I "r I"
-A'hlpplng-Po? : bill at? m H.. H ? ?i ??' Ihe Houi
asking r.i? i '??? rs lo vote foi ll it : ? a* r ? "
Mr. Pol, rased the Ch iir. sapln
thai he thought Ih? g< i Hem in in question s
iitl-l to the prlvil ges o? the flooi He wai
: ? .-r Btate ..:?!? -i Speakei l-'lsh howevi i
thai , ismvch ?<- Mi dei rj ??*- is ?. >t no? .? Btai
r h? v -is not entitled to th prlvlli ges asi e
. . ;i . ,)|re. ?? d (he - -?. int-at-i rn m en
force 'i ? ml' *? A*1 th' offi ei ?si ab ?ul * ? p-i
ronn thli fluty, Mr F.' -N'' , Sp ?
move th n th? i rlvlleaes ? t Ihe fiooi be ? ?it
to ' "omino lore i I
?The Chair musl rule ' sa ?1 Speakei Hsh, "Un
the g- nllemsn is inter? te I In th? hill -?? ?i
,,, ,| [hen ' ?r? he cannot h:??*** the prit
r'oo: . vt.nl*-! ??? him '
Th Bp< ik ? H " ' ?'??'' ipon the sei
inn ? , i., hli duty, an i then ??- ?red tl
to proceed with ihe . alendur Mi Bianchll?
l, rnipte I ih pr.ps to ? it th? gentle
.. ,-, ?ffe t"i bj ih-* ruling ? : ihe ( hau a is ? ??
... .- the f i lobhj Ing, bul ** ?? th? re mi relj fo
,,. ,..i ,,?rpos? - ?'* i- unfair ?aid he and si
,. - . t ; , him an : to th. House to ireat hlni i i ih
manner, when he ,-annoi lef?
Mr ?'.. rry ihen ? Ithdrew, and ll nt end?
? ?
PROGRESS OF A HEMAGOOIC MEABl'RK
THK TUlllS Mil ??'?:? STOSK ?"' I, U?' -v.M. Tl
, nRADINO tVtTtl ' P.*? Alt?
A : ,. ? M irch : iSpe ??' "?? ' ??
-,-'.- he A ' Itself I
. it wi * rttat occasion ws
-.,..., ih- Braun Pre? l-i wi
Tivn Bpeaker Fl? lent t Influence of I
yot to Ihe ! a? k?'s of ?he grab To-daj
? ., th, motion to repeal Hi
. . -? . |W ol
Boor an l mail? i speech on A
? i ?
casting of the Speak? " ? ? ??
I , ?.,s s greal ml f? rtun? ??'
Interest ..f Ihe m-.?
,,r,.i crowded In! i lb? slsl? - Th
sgslnsl the bill were surrot ?
, ; .,* .| ?).. , . i . wsi a rein irk.ilil*- i I ?
Then are two bills bef ? ' ? \
il . ? , me oft. re ? bj Mr \ m '
iras sent to thlr I res tins last w?e?s n provides
that all st< ? publl woi i -
within Ihe Btate : - oth? i off? ?
?.f New -York, has the seme |
empc? pavlng-blochi They maj b*, i ??
,,f the Stats i ?? Toi n bill wai
to .',,*. - - .f ?! ?? v- ?eml ly was ?
Wlldi olrerrt in s mend men I repes rt| entlrelj Ihe
Ian "f Issi year. ?? motion bj Mi Hil| ? ' ' ????
York * . Ihe Mil snd Ihe sm< i
tabla wss lost bi a decisive vot,
Mr TObtn then i iov< i lo sdvai ??. u
third reading Mr StanchfleM. of ?Th.? ?.. :? I
?artth Ihe I! ?use to lo so ... ? i lei ? ? ? . ? Mi
Tob it In s fuir light before bl i tltu? nts
Mr. vVray, of Brooklj n, who hi ; ,
Mt ei erj i. ? ni m . la .? -. Igi rous sp
vanclng the Tobln bill 11? laid he had ? ? . ..
letter from Mayor H ht?r? n. of llrooklyi ? ??
tl .* Ma) m- expre ? . fear I hat I
would have lo abandon certain publl worki be?
oui??* the T.-bin lav. was preventing th,
ii ih in frutn making contra n it pi
COUld a (Tot 1 to pi * Mr Win laid thai
law stood It would cost Brooklyt 50 pei more to
i? pair Its barn, ! Cltj llaall than It would oth?
. Mt,
Mr Han .;? ?? . of \. ? fork, ? h . h ? si -
usual ii.ter.*., i.*, ihf * : . lid thai the ?hole
point involved in the ToMn i.ni w ,:? thai of esempl
lue paving stones fron. ? ? ions
li? gave wa> to Bp?raker Flah, ?le. had rail? i Mr.
trorady to the i ball snd had tsk? n a pis on the
floor of th.* House. "When tin*- bill was up for
consideration the other day." he said, "1 m? in
sympathy with th,. action of this House upon Ihe
question. In my own county then ar. nuirrles
which, i believe, produce h good .... . t* of .,?!,,?
stones lint 1 believe that the situs loti sre fis v.. i.,
face to-day is not ?n eniite repeal of th.? \um m
hai been shown by th*> vote thai ??ich a rcj...?i i.
Impossible Therefore, I believe *.? should .. ,i,
next be?| thing, snd pass mil vote for th- i.m
which -v.-Ti.i.t** psvlng-stones from Its provision? ??
rr,. ?v' ??',|, ""; ,u" ?,:""* ?*??' i'ommlrsi.iner
of Public Works of N.-w Tori* had told him ihm it
would be impossible lo i.-,, an) pavement In f?en
W.rk this year unless this bill wa- n,?,,,|
,.Mr, '?*Vi!k.","*<- "t New-York, -.?mm. ,| the tnrr*
or Mr h,ah s r?marks bv laving thai he had i
letter from Mayor Strong In which ihe la:-', fa'
vored the entire repeal of In??! years \sm Mr
Wild? declar.-d thai public sentiment tm . ,i
through the pre*., ravored the repeal of the ??
and he said the Legislature si.id be sulded bv it'
i pon ins motion, th?? prevloui question ? i*-- ,,
tiered, though half h down members were on their
feet, silking recognition fr.cn the Chair, thai
th.-y might explain ih-ir position upon the matter
rhe dssembly th.n voted upon Mr 'Vllds's motion
to imend tt,.* u,*t by repealing the Tobln Dr? ?eil
?-tone law The motion ?.vus lost, 17 to C Polin?
Ing Is the detailed vote ruuow
Teafj?Andrsws. Babcock. Bell, Browned Brush
M Conklin. A. R. Conkllng. Uerst Ooodseil (Irav
Holmes. Kelsey, I^iwaon, Lounsbury, .Malic,' i*ii-V
Bavey Percy. Read, Bobbins, S?nger, Sch'oHTlin'
M I Smith. Tuttle, Whltiet. Wilds und Virar
Nays ai?.*ii. Adler, Armstrong, Anden iinrrv
Blake Boomlngdale, Bohl, Braun, Brown 'Bullard
Burns, Cain, c.-impbeii, Cortwrlghi rhamhers'
1 hapman, J, ll ?'lark. \v a ?-larko Clarkson'
',. '? roie, ?'orrlgHn. Cutler, Donnellj Kldrldae'
Falrbrother, Finn, PI tigers Id. Pole) Frtdsi ?isT
.??cher, fiardenler, Oardlner, ((bason, aien a'reene
itslpli?. Hamilton. Hi-nnessv. Illgble Hoefler Mnw!
man Hoops, Horion, Houghton, Howe tfusted
K?k. Keenholts, Kern, Krenrl??h, l.a !*'<?irii Msd"
den. McDermott, '.! Keown, McNsughton. Ml'ler
Norton, iniradv. Reinhard, Itid.-r Rockwell lios'
ers, S.-anlon. K F SchUlX. Marry Sr-hiilz S.-n.ert
S "rvV-'V. '" .' B"-'"?. B La <i Smith. Btaley!
Stanchfleld, Steinberg, Stevenson. Ten Eycb
?Thompson, Tobln V'acheron, Van imber vati
Keuren, Weed, tVieman, Wllcox. wiiks U'inne
B] oaker Fish. ' '
Mr Howe, ?if T?os.), then sent t., tl,,. Astk an
htnendmont, exernptli-g paving-stone from the .?-,,
ylsloni of th. bill. After sum? further discussion
this amendment was rejected by a vote of M t i 17
Ihe bill was then advanced to third reading.
.??+.?_
THR DEATH I'K.vu.TV \.,T ABOLISHED.
Albany. Msrcn 7 In the Assembly to-day Mr
Blake ?aii.d up his i,?,:i abolishing ..ipitai punish?
ment, and Mr. WIM moved to strike oui th.* enset
ing dans? to give Mr. make an opportunity t i ex
?'1,1:' Mi view upon th? measure ' A long s,.h
m defence of the bill WSI then mi I- bv Mr. Blske.
Hs -?id thai capital punlshmenl ?a?. ? relic of b?r
1'iirism. The numb-r ,,f maniera committed In the
?State was proof the, |, ,w,, B0, ,,,? f,..|r ,,f d ,h
that prevent..| crime.
?<n the roiieali Messrs Malay ?nd BtanchSeld ??-.
plained th?Mt i ,tea the former for and the i.tt.r
Sgamsl th* mea?,ir<*. Mr. Halb) BaM It n-,? a well
known fad that i, wai .-a*-'.*, to obuin s conn? lion
for petll larceny than for murder ?my a fee of
thorn charged with murder w-ei> sentenced to death
For this reason Mi Mslbi th.,?gi?. n Would be
"t1 ?l.??'B?'? wl!5 ,h" ,|"',,h Praattp.
I M:*. B.anrhrteld s*ld he SOuM not allow the bill to
c^me up without raisin* hi? voice in opposition to
It. He men salo tnat M.cmgan ?.?.
a la? euch a? the one wnich was proposed for
New-York state, in Michigan a convicted murderer
had. while in prison, committed additional crimes.
The repealing ?.f the present death penalty wo?ild
mean th?. encouragement of disorder and anarchy.
(Tim?- was on the Increase rather tnan me decrease,
and it wou'd not do i. dispense with the death
p.-nalt-- now.
The bill was th.-n lost by a vote of M ??
PLATING TO THE OALLER?B&
gENATOn sri.l.iv.w IKTRODfCBM A RESOLUTION
? i:\si itiN?: i?ii."Ni:i. WABINO'H
ADMINI8THATION.
Albany. Mar. h 7 (Special). 'rhe Bemte ?'anal
Committee to-daj reported favorably the resolution
,.f Senator i ! ?uk ?u-. of Olean, asking Congress) to
pis.- a law providing that the (Tntted States shiii
pa) at ;..i-t three-quarters of th-. annual coat ..f
maintaining th.- Brie Canal. Senator ?'autor op?
posed the resolution on ihe ground that (he Erie
?'anal must n.?: be surrendered t.. the l'nlted States
<; vernment. Senator H:s>-i;'s answered that he
had ?i?? Ideg of surrendering the canal to the Gen?
?. (3 rernmenl Hi--' sole thought was that the
Cnlted States OUghl t" pay two-thirl.-; <f the annual
esp nse of maintaining th?- canal. Since two-thirds
..f its commerce was of an interstate character. In
his opinion, the people would reje.-t the proposition
io be submitted t? them this fail to bond the state
t.? th.- extent of |v,00B,wa for canal improvements
,f this resolution wss not passed If th- people saw
thai a part ..f th.- cos? ..f canal maintenance was
to be paid by th.- General Government, they would
feel more favorablj t ?ward th- proposed appropria
Finally, by general agreement, tt.?- r?solution was
..i ?! ..n the table for debate to-morrow.
Th ? Tammany Hall Senat.,r?. of ?...use. ail de
test Commissioner Waring, ..f th.- Street Cleaning
Department of New V ?i. No one was surprised,
therefore, when Senatoi Sullivan offered th.- fol?
lowing i .solution
\\ beress, during th? first ' ?n weeks o( th- e irre il
I m un i. ;?? .-?..:,. i mm .??' monej i - been ap?
propriated I... .... i,t; ng in- -n-- tS of Hi" '
Si ? i ..n. ??: ?.-. ,w, o: whldi ni' out a - r. i ! por?
tion has air. .,.|> Wen eipi i, le I . and.
l\ hereas, near?) mi toe tenement poitlon of th?
city be.i.w Kourte nth-st., and s larga pan .,f th?*
K_s; Hide have, in the opinion ?>, tne Mayor ... tne
clt) ..' New )...-;-. been almost entlrelj and eensur?
ah?) i-.-.. . : hi the I'ommlsstoner of the Street
' ?? ". ?''?? I ?? I -i tment; and,
Whereas ich neu .-.??? i psrts ..f the city remain
In ? deuoratiis state of filth, threatening tne health
?? Inl ab ? mis then In; and.
'?- ?'? >- hi i;i- un... s mi thus far expended
during I his .. ? u i.\ ?uch t'ommlsaloner in such re?
moval has ? .... thos pans ??', the
? '" ? ? I II il ?ni ... ..n I the rich havs their
.. BS If to curt
the p:a : i.i- those class.-*; ?n?l,
Wnei ? . mc? ;-d i hat ihe sum thus ? i
pend, i during th? present year Is far m excess ..f
11 ?> purposes during a like
en) i . ?.,..- > pai and,
Whei i? :. i'?timl I ?n? ? in his pr? sent dis
, ..' m? ' from his force upon the o?, ??; and
P. in ? ' .. i spath). ' whl ?> id? own
i| >" and n nagem? I ha) ? h r .? ? mark- I
as i . ; !'.?: : . r?. uke ..i th M iyoi
u| ? sub ,.? ?rns ? ?.. ;
? ? ? ind I urea; there?
fore,
; ? . ? i'omn i ? ? of the Street
I'leai ? city of N< w Toi :. be
.. :. I !. I? *'?? I .>. :'?iln ten
s if Mms r?-? ? ul .... to r? ;? ?rl
??? appr ?prlated during
or for the pr??? ir for the purpose ,,', rem ivlng
... ' - ?... ind the amount t reol
? !.\ him, w ?th .. ;- ? ills l -? ,tc
m<-t.' ..f ? si ? . the persoi i i
? for wl ? he fui : -
were ? x?.?-t '? i ? ..- h?r with s comparative stite.
I ei ? le 1 b> ill? p'e ).
for i ? .i ke period in th<
? ,. ? i
. ? , ? ? ? ,:-.-. ?? | to h a call
fltreet ?
rstati'l.rg that I
tl , nest sreek
hi i.i' rr
BY THE BOSS'S OLDER-!.
-.: ? ' ? v | ?. . ' ; 11 ; ? '? - M
i . . \ l'.!> OF
?\ UN IIIIJ,
v ? ? i- ??? ? ,
ip" the ?'on ? - for the
i ? . lucatloi of New
s ? ilr? . .
.? t hla policy were
, ijorlty of t ?.st?
i.. . .
?
;,.?. ma I? ? n n
. , ? ,f the con ??? '?? ??? th *
. ? . pori
pei ?-? rid Mi
... : Th ? motl n ? i? Is
I K? - I, at l.iv
\ ?, ? ? i ' i - ' ' ' I ' ' ' I
? ? . m< -i
i? -. n ? ? i.- m?
ii, re any | ?
n ? ?
-.'??'?
\ - i id y stated. *1 mai
,? i- ?? ? : lers 1 ? -. |
? ai .!.'? evhlet ? '
miti?*e on K l ic i
, ,( .,.,. . ,. ..- th-r t lb i ' Ml I'l ." ?''
Mayor Sti ?? Mi i'latt'i methods ? an be
this Kduc it ton bill, whl? a
.1 ,i narj i- M? Pave?
The lirai bearing ipon M was given b? th? Com
mm.n K In? stlon Ja i I Pi .'???-?? XI? >?
Murray Kul ? id Mr Melvll Hewej a|
\, ?
[tell if thi \ ? " ippesl ? . lion and
m.i !???,??'
hi artng ? ?n Thuri la; Jai ? there was a
,.. : ? hearim t i (ore Ihe Coi -.
I ? ; ' ? he A I :?:! ; . a . ' the I'ltleS COWl?
mlttee of the Senat? ?1 II hearing 81 ?ph? n II
Henry I.. Sprai l'rof? sor Hut lei Mi
I'oopei Hewitt, Mrs Valentine Mot! end '
M n turn ai I I ? appeared in f s the bill.
and ? Hunt and Hol! and Mi H II
in opi osltlon lo u Mi U< Il m ? le g fiirth? r r?
? i,| the l'on ' l'Ublle I. lui ai.:, roi
nal hearing and i ? is grant? i
? ? ng las !.. i I on Thin lay. Feh
... " Hell ..;...? I and made ai ? ? u i
.in opi ? ? non i., the bill, and ? i i
Thoi ?. ' eared and ? i .? fui iher a I
ment -' >? ? thai h< renn iente?l -?? -,- cm
,. of N? a ) ork who wl i.-d t.. Inv? stlg ite the
t,.?l il.- |i . noi know that ih< ) a oui : opp? ?
b ? ?? Ish? I to hi .gatlon Th*
onl) "i- whom h? ??? ?uld mention was Ihe u?-\
l?. i ?avid i Hurrlll Mr Plait's i aator \i this
hcarins the bill was referre?! lo i subcommittee,
. -.r - : Mi.? of Messrs Pavey, Ssi .. ? ind Percy, roi
..?_.?_!?. i,,i ? io i In detail The sub-committee hud a
m?->titiK on Februar) al tne houe. . Mr .?-,,,
. ! ... M' .?? noui In onsuli ing m Ith ? '..in
? i, ilonei Livingston and John c Clark, secretary
of ihe ? ili ommlttee of ih? ? ommltte? ..f rteventy.
?u,.i siibao-ucntl? u.tu .c.-i the details ?.r the hill
f..r .m leu more, and later agreed upon a report,
iin Februar) Il Mur.- h is a further hearing be
fore ihe i'omm.n l'util!? Kducatlon ..: in.
\ embly, *i which Mr D'Shea and two other
teachers appeared In opposition to Ihe bill, and
certain m .-t..?- from the Fourth Ward together
?sub Mr Hal?le Mr H.-ll und others
l h
r.irlh
upon the bill, but no report Ins been made h lag
notable coincident that Mr Hell decline?! m mkc the
Indoraemenl ..f Mayoi Hi ron?, which wa-< el?.-,-.--I by
eleven of the N'.-w V.ok taaemblymen The threat
has been made imi the floor of the lions.- tli.it ihe
?.in will b? held up and defeated, or amended be
cause ..r the scilvlt) ..f Mr Pavey in drawing and
s. ciriii- signatures t.? the Indorsement >.f Mayor
LOOK OU? IOR BREAKERS AHEAD
when pimples, eruoti ?ms,
boils, ami like manifestations
of impure Mi.,,,1 appear.
Tin v wouldn't appear if your
blood were june and y..ur
system in the iirIu condition.
Tin y show you what you
ne? ?1 g (C?>?,?1 blood purifier;
that's what you gel when you
tak? in Pierce's Golden ^f ?-?1
i. ,?1 lbs. over? It i arries
ht iltti with it .Ml Blood,
Skin ami Scalp Diseases,
from a common Blotch, ?>r
/Eruption, t.. the worst Scrof
/ nia, aie cured by it It in
\iH..ratcs the liver and rousefl
every organ into healthful ac
tioii In the most stubborn
forms of Skin Diseases, such
as Salt-rheum, Besens, T<t
'.er. Brygipelas, lioils tnd kindred ailments, and
with Scrofula in every shape, and all Mood-taints,
no mattet from wi; it ? aus?, arising, it is an anequaled
remedy.
5CR0?-1ILOUS AliSCnsSES.
Mrs Unir Su ?i vi v of /?/,;/ /,./>. Mener to. If. Vm .
wrilrs \bout t.?.r year? iiK'i 1
took serofala so l did emythtng
ihm ?iiNtoi? ind others prescribe?!,
but only k .' m ?rsc -, rtrmi sb
SCe? -f.tin'.1 about my neik and
breast, discharging s quantity ..f
?alter. I ?f..t ?.? meso I ...uld,
Si at rlv w.ilk ab .?it the house | <
t?-id all th<- medical w irk? i i uld
?/et bold of mid. sa-ong the test,
rrail i.iinr of jroai ., .:L- N'oii ,\r
?. til,.-.I my . .?-.< .nid t.. ommended
i?r. i'i?-ur s ?...id. u Medical in
?over, with hi? IVa-MMM rrllrts.'
s?. i pracwrcd some sad c?iiwenced
u?iiiK tlnin _ad ?'H.ii lw-naii t.
?MM In ??x mouth? inv ?ore< I
w-re all h? sled -g
I um bit) -live vats old and
believe i am n? ?tout as i evei
wms in inv life I ii?i-il ?bout our <lo?en bottles if ?he
'Geldes Mediml Hi-..\ci\ with Ih' I'el'rl?. in.I
u?rd nothing sise sflcr I Ihx-?ii u?iug your undi
cinrs.''
Caution?Rogers Silverware.
Thousands of sets of silver-plated spoons, &c, are
sold as "Rogers" that were never inside of our factory.
Our trade-mark is -1847 Rogers Bros." W? have no
responsibility for and do not guarantee goods marked
"lames Rogers," -Rogers cS: Taylor. or so-called
"genuine Rogers" not stamped in full "1847 Kogers
Bros."
Meriden Britannia Co.,
New York Salesrooms. 208 Fifth Avenue & 46 East Nth Street.
1 Sironif. At Ihn meeting to-?1ay Messrs. I ave>
Banger and Percy Sled s report as ? 5''I'y.Vor'\,
, u-. proposing certain amendments to the bin. w.u.?
i v.. r. accepted by the committee, ?n?i then Mr
Psvey'a motion to r-epotrl th.? amended bin sma lost
FOn THE PROTECTION or \VOI?.KINi;U'i).MKN.
Albany. March T.?The room of the Aaaembly
Committee ?>n Traies ami Manufactures was till???!
th.s afternooa, when a hearing was given on the
Alnsworth bill, provhiing lue inspection!? of mercan?
tile eatabtlahOMnUi by the State factory Inspector
an'l a';?.? providing that women ami chlblren fhall
not be employed more thun sixty hours in each
week |n sn.h ? st jbllshtn? n'" In the audience were
many women.
Profeeeor BeMgiuan. of Columbia College, opened
the dlscusalon. ii?- was followed by Mr?. I.?omis,
MISS Woo/lbridge, Mis K.-ys,-r un?l -Mrs. K'lwnni
Lauterbach, all .?f New-York, who favore.l the l.,11
Prancls Freckelton, of Albany, repreaentlnf th??
IV.]. ration of Labor, and Miles O'Hare, repr. sent
Ing th<- Congress of the Knights ?,f Labor, sabl that
th.-ir organisations favored the measure.
Meyer Nussbaum an.I Edward Haekett, of Albany,
slat?-?! thai they app.-are.l in opposition to 'he bill
representing tne mercantile establishments, an?!
Bsked for ftirth.-r time.
After hearing Mornay William repreaentlnf the
Working Women'a Society, in favor ?if the bin, ihe
commute-*1 adjourned f?>r one week, when an oppor?
tunity will be liven foi the opposition ;?i be heard.
\ ? o?rimltte?> of detegatea from a number of the
social reform onranlzatlnns ?if this city starte?! f?,r
Albany yesterday to pre?.* legislation to bring the
si.ir.il and ?-'in-? employed In the mercantile h Buses
under the protection and regulations of the factory
act. The committee Included .Mr?. AUca B. Wood
bridge, secretary of th?- Working Woman's Society;
James B Reynolds, ..f the I'nlveretty Settlement
Society, who also went as a delegate Of the So. lal
Iteform Club; Professor Sellgman, ..r <'oiumbi_
College; ?'barbs It Bpahr, one of the editors of
"The Outlook"; Mrs. Edward l_auterbach, and l?r
i..,?.mis, ..f the I'niveralt) Settlement Society. Mr.
Williams also wenl aa counsel,
The ommlttee took with It a letter from P.ober;
Pulton Cutting, saying that while he approved the
rortemplate?) i ivement, he did no' th;nk It went
f??- enough Th? result if the commlttee'a visit to
the Albani legislators will be made kiintwi at the
me ting of the Social Reform Club next Tuesday
?light. _
IGREEMENT BT RAILROAD PRESIDENTS.
|.|ITKI;i:.\t: m ' ON tt'EaTBOl'VD FREIGHTS IBOL
I8HED AFTER iPRIL I
In the rooms of the Trunk I.lne Association In
Liberty M the Trunk Line Board of Presidents
held ? lively conference yesterday. If lasted from
11 o'dll k !:i the morning until lontt after .". O'clock.
rhe - blect discussed eras the old one of the
westbound freight rates between Chicago an. 1 this
city The battle ?.ik>i all daj between th- repre?
sentatives of ihe Delaware, Lackawanna ?n.l
Western, the Wee! Shore, the Lehlgh \'alley ,-m?!
the Ontario ind Western Railroad lines, ami those
who were present In the i".?--r?'s,s of the Pennsyl?
vania, the New-York ?'entrai an 1 the Baltimore I
and Ohio lines. Finally an agreement was reached
which will abolish, after April 1. all differentials
on areetbound freight rates. This win nut the
named llr.-K on an ?-?juul footing anl eetab
llah -i uniform tlrsi class rate from ? hb-ag-. t>
New fork of 7.'. cents a hundred pounds, lmrlng
ihe merlina ? telegram was received from y
ird, i resMent of th.- ?"entrai Traf!). A??..
? mg ih.it h?- woul l 'lo all in hi?, power
to : irther 'ne malntenanr? ..i eaetbound rates
Among those at th? conference were Chauncey
M I' ;?? .? Percj it Ton. .,' the West Shore, \\ .
-; Sloan, of the Delaware, Lackawenn* and Weet?
????. R '?'. Thomas, ?.' the Brie; v. I? wtiber, of
? ? Lehlgh Valley; B 11 Ball of the Philadelphia
at : Reading; ?;?.rs.- u Roberts, of the Penneyl
fialli .1 Orlando Smith. ..f the |taltitn?irc
and Ohio; and .1 E. Chllds, of the Ontario anl
W eat? rn Railroad.
ARMT AND S API NOTES
Washington, March 7 Saval orders have been
I? ?led as fui ni Assistant Surgeon .' A Btoufh?
t .-i i.n been ordered t i the Pugsl Sound Saval Sta?
tion. Assistant Paymaster T s Jearett ordered to
examination for promotion ar. I th?-n assigned to
iik Navy Yard Assistant Engineer Walter
Ball ordered to the New-York Navy Tard. Chief
? er P A Relrtck detached from ihe Norfolk
Y..! ! and or? lered to the receiving ship Franklin
* Engineer K. Laws d?rtaehed from the Frank
in and placed on waiting orders,
: ? following Army orders are issued: Captain
lam?** c Avies. Ordnance Department, wOl maac
me rlslt to Mlddletown, Conn., and tlve visits to
the W< ? Point Foundry Company, Cold S|>tin^.
N ^ , from New-York Ars? nal. tjovernor*s Island,
? ci official business pertaining to the Inspection of
pneumatl lynamlte um.s i olonel ?.'h.irfes H. Ai?
len, Assistant tsUrgeon-Oeneral, will pro.-ee.l from
this city t.? New-York City on official business per?
taining lo the tn.i.ai supply -*p.?t of the Army.
The "... of ab? : ??? granted to Captain Philip
u i. HI Infantry, la extended ..ne montn
if tbsence granted to F'.rsi Meutenant
.; irge w ?;....i.. lat Cavalry, is extenlel three
day? I...?v..- ..f absence granted to Birst Lieu ten
sni Floyd IV II ?t:.?. ith Cavalry, Military Attach*
i! Brussels, is rxten.l l fifteen lavs. The leav? of
. n surgeon's r ?tlilct tt of alsi'olllty grant ?vi
? !'.?? Chaplain Joseph K Irish is extended one
month on >. ??inl of :.ln is The following assign?
ments to regiments ?>f .(Tiers recently traneferreJ
elr own request ar-- ordered: Seem I Lleuten?
anl s i Bayard Bchtndel to the Hth Infantry,
1 'on; tnj D H? will remain on duty \???h the *.'h
Infantrj until further orders Second Lieutenant
H ??? F .?irln-r ti insVrr? I from t'.,-> Kth Infan
irtm.try arm, February .'j. t.? the r>.i \?.
ti :>r\ list ter) K H? wl I |oln his pr?ij?er station,
K ?. W? ?t Barracks, Flu
? ??'.? appointments ?> the We,?; point Military
Academy have been made .*?? follows; inmes .i.
i emmg, ir New-York Clti ? i X : h District); Iuincan
It Malor, New-Vork tXIIth District), with F. ?'
Rossl-Duhl alternate; It I. Horris, jr., Koboken,
S .1 . F It K.rr, Cl?earflekt, l'enn w?:h U'liiism T
Tonner, Bel'.fonte, Penn., alternate; c m B?ndel,
--''..n .n l'-tin. with \. K Orlnlm, of Franklin.
Penn., alternate; F ?' Doherty, Boston. Mass
iINth District); I K ''raft. HIsltiK Sun. Im! K
K Koorner. Belleville, 111., with C W. Tortnan, of
Noshvllle, ir . slternste; Kr? 1 flallup, Roone Iowa,
with H M Anderson, of Forest CTty, Iowa] .?'ter
nute t c Howard, Yalparatoo, inl. with it \
Wason Delphi, In.!, nit.-mite. <; \V Itunnell. Oak
land, I al with M C. 1','rklns. of Oakland s'tcr
nite and F s fooici?, Ixiulaburg, N. ?'. with It. 8.
itii^i.??-. N..i"'i Carolina, alternate
77//: ?FKATBKB MBPOBT.
gHOWRRg LIKELY !'.? .'nM'IMT
tVaahlngi?n stareh 7 The barometer has fallen in all
?in- aistrteis ?est ol ihe Rn !??? Mountains; it I? lowest
n^nr f.-.i.. Rupert ? . nd II hs? ns*n rapidly t ? the nnith
?f MlanM is, bal i atlnues io?:he?i ,^?r t?-?- central
plateau regten, It la wann r, except Is \be Southern
mates, where the temperature h.?? rsaMlaad sboul statten
sry, 'iri" Is the extreme N" rti<?????. ?her.- U t.? ?iiithtiv
raider It.in has prevailed thraughoul Ihe Southern, MM
?Uh un.i N-? Kngtsnd Btates, and laca! snows are reported
from Lake Muperter, Mlnnesots nni i>?k..ta
Hh ?*???? -a ill ..c.Mn.i.. in t li?- Atlantic Cmim gtatsa sn?i
I...-?I mows .n tna upper i?k- regten ?n.l utn>*r Minsi?
?Ippl Valley iVitiier areathef i? lndlrat?-d f.-r lbs North
?Rem. ?iih :, . -il ?i\>> near Laika Superior and ?.ver
r.n*ierti Minn.-? At
DETAILED FORECAST F<<u t? > DAY
t-*..r New Engtaad, generally rlaudy ?e??her with b*ht
shr,?er?, variable ?In.Is Shifting IO southwest, ?nrili.r
In Mssssehusetts sad Yermant
i*,.r Easters N-? v..rk, itsht rams. pnbaMy tlsartag
?inrinK the .\,\. slight!) warmsr; arlada ?hifiins n> south
west
I'.r Kast?rn PHMsylvaata, Ktw-Jsrss) ?n.l Data stars,
showers foltewsd by elaartag ??-?ther. ?iijtiiiy ararassr
in ?>nir?i Pernsrlvsnla; artads ..hiftins n> w*t
K.r \v??i?tii Ne? v.-,tk. lair fbitesrM t.\ rain Frida)
msiit. ?.u?ar, s'iitiiwrst ?unlit I'rM*). elder Mturday
f.-r \\>*ieni r?-nn?\iv.?n??. partly ci .ii.iv preceded by
Usht ?hiwer?. ??rmei . .?...ithw?.?t arlada F'rldsy.
YSfStnCfl ?LOCAL OBSERVARON*
I'.il.iiii.. OBhte, M..?- li B, I a m The weather yesier.|?v
??as lair la Hie .retag With r?ln in the i,fiern.-??n an.|
evenlnit Tt?. Miip.-iti,,, ri?ti?,-.l le.???en Sfi sn.l IS .|e
met '?- avenas lSM.1 t...irfx 9% htgher thas so ?Tsssa?
da) and U% lower ti:?n ?.n the i eresposM-BS, ?ln> last
>.ar
i na ?es,t.er is likely to b* rauiy 1Mb mr.rnuis. clearing
REED & BARTON,
Silversmiths.
Everythlr.c Deslrablt In 8llverwar* it fleatombli Prlog?.
<t? Inlon Soutire. S. Y..
_13 MAIDKN LANK. N. T.
?95 TOURISTS, $55ntO~$Voo,
111 I)*,*. KM. TI*. K II 4*11 CXCIM CO.,
?KM .:..?<.im w. BStb-sl., ? .. - p_
-.li Warren ?.. * ?? ? ">?
I,SIS Redford-Ave.. R-ooklvn. X. V.
im Bras I .- ? Newark, s. *,
?""??***??? ? ????M|
FOR EIRE PROOF SHAFTS'
PROVISIONS of AN ASSEMBLY HILL.
IP PASSBD IT WILL CArSC PfllOLBSAUt ai.TERA.
TIOMS i>!' KI.KVATIN'i Kgt'IPMKNTS.
There is at presen; a bill before the Assembly
which If psssed will cause a g?rerai reconstruction
of aim ist every rlSVStOf shaft in ;he State of Xew
Vork In buildings over three stortes in heiich: Tht
bill vf?m Introduced Into th? AsSSSjMy on February
;i by Mr. OallSgher, and Is entitled "An a.-t In re?
lation ta (he conitri. ti ?n ;,-;l alt-ratlon of elevaton
an 1 elevator shafts and stall ways in ho'els and
othir huildlngs ??f three stories .n h.-gnt and over."
The Mil was r?*ad once and referred (o the Commit?
tee on General Laws. Tne tresses Ions amount, of
recoastnietloa that this bill would cause has evl*
dently escaped general notice or an emphati** pr.>?
test would have bees n.?? I by this time. The bill
provl Im In substance:
All elevator shafts hereafter eoastmetsd in any
hotel or oth^r bull.Una: o( three s, ir>s in heigh:
or m r?. ihall be erhoiTy construct of iron, stee.',
st.ne or brick, and without opening? save for ?n
Kr?<i and egr?**?* from each floor and where actually
ne-essery for light and a.r Euch elevator shsfti
.sha.l be'built from the groin I floor continuously to
? '. wh-re It shall be >?'.' *o\ and who',.y covered
by nreproof matenal If binK ??f ir?-n or steel the
mater.al use 1 shall be at least one inch In thl-knen
snd ihall be fistened together by rivets or .--her
suitable contrivance with such iron or >>??>?: ?ap?
port- ai may be ne?e?.sar... an I If eonatrUCted of
?i tac or brick, the same shall be a* least one foot
In Ihlcrtnes?. There shall also be .-instruct-? i around
luch elevat >r -shaft s stslrcsss of iron, stone or
brick leading* from th.- ground floor to th? upper
floir. 'I here ?hall also be place/I at every opening
In lucb ?haft suitable iron or stee; dur.-. Tne ele?
vat r used m sii-h. siuft shall b- wholly constructed
of Iron or steel, ap I no wood or othT InSnromaMa
material whatever shall be used In the construction
either of such elevator shift or the elevator u?e?i
trier.*.,!
Within ninety days from and after the parsage of
ICI the owner or own-r? of any hiiilllng at
the k'.n 1 m*nti med in (his act in which an SlevetOT
is in?1 p.ic-l ..r in ii"e. Hull .aase the e:.?v.i-?r
rhafr an?! elevator an I stairway to be altered and
constructed In *noh a mann-r as t> compiv with
all the provlsl ms of -h'- i
Th*? remainder of the Mil provldei for p'ini*?hment
In casi ? ' an Infraction of the law. The ptnalty
Is iniprls*.nni??nt ft :. ?I lesi than on? year, or a
rlr.e of not le*N than ll1??). or both,
\Vh?n the provision? <?f thlf Mil wer? failed to the
attention of uptown h*?'ei ni?n yesterdsy they w-?re
? ncCned to d.-ny tnat any on? wou'.d propel?
*--i-h a m?asure. The effect, should this become a
law, weil! be star'lms I- i? lafe to assert that
mir? than SO per cent of the bindings in New-York
n ? i itppe i with elevator shifts which d> sot
. in . '.*? with this proposed statute
A v-l* to nunv Of th? prominent uptown h*.-?li
shows them to be toulpp I with ? ?;? c iII) rigid
fireproof precautions, but In n*> ln?tanc? was th?
>((er of this pr''p ose ! lav? found ta have b??n ?
. iw. 1 In many ?n?;anres th?- shafts are built of
flrepr of materia!, bul Ihe elevators are mide from
wood In other Instances the shafts hav?. som?
woodw 'H In them I* li probable that when hot**-!
men and owners of big I usin?es blocks l?arn tha
real Importance of th? bill ,t will be opposed on ue
??pound that It is t . . severe.
TEICH itASS'S USE PEAT.
?orb ?>*-' tur Pirrn am? sixth oaints in the
PHgjSS MATCH HS 9*08 FROM MISsTgg
TeMMBSan w?n the fifth and sixth games of the
chess match sgatnst Mteees on Fett-niai-y B. 22 an*!
2a respectively, the fifth game taking two nighls to
finish, and as lie bad then won fear game.?, he won
the match, th.- nna. score being 4 to 1 In favor of
Telchmann. one game being drawn. 'Ice mat -h
wai played in London, and the s-ores of th.? fl.al
Kdtn.'s follow here:
FIFTH ??ami*: v.? v LOrKS
wit; ti:, lo.v K. wnin: hi.\.*k.
Telchroaan, UUeamt THehmann. Mi?-*??.
I I- K 4 T K 4 33 K lilt l'?Rl'
-.' Kt K K I Kt g H I 14 I- x ll 1* i,1i K II I
;i n ?<i.-. P ?j K.i ??.', i- K< .-. i? it 4 cs
4 Li I*. 4 !'';.! ?'??'. K li 2 B II I
.'. I* .J 4 I 'J a 1" K II A 11 R 4 c|j
,, p ? 1* '?? x !* M K U 1 K w*i ?)
THxB 1 QlBul .11? k* .j 2 K I! 4
s K' H .1 ?'?s*:-? (i. K( i? .( x ?j ;t
i, i*i.,:; ? y K*:.i?| il f I- 4 i* n ?;
1?. Kl x K- Q x'? I- K -J 1 K K .1
11 ll ? g I x Kl le I* R | 1* .M 4
12 ?1 K .1 H ? U .-h 44 I" x I* e p K x I*
la R ? R K* lili C !< Il 2 y R|
14 I- il | Il K* :, 41*. K K' 3 ll K- :.
la K* K J !< 'J I* Kt K H P. 4
;.-. t: x i: ii K x it ?'? k* ?,* a i< 8 2
17 )t Kl .". H K J 4.? K x P K Kt 4
11 H i K' H x ? *? K K 4 KaP
15 K U ? H K 4 SI Ix Q? K Kt 4 i0
3D I* X Kt .1 I? Q I ''- K' x !' P R 4
ni Kin B Stiel HKi K.Ich K B .1
H P SI K *>.( ** K 11 ?I 11 Kt rt
.-.s k k .( r >i k ' i *a Kg: p n .*?
.*. k .. i P Kl 4 ??' P S? I' R'?
an i* x ;<? p it x i- o p i-.?; b si
??l K* Kt K K I M '' K '' 'h K H 4
27 K* 11 .1 I' K | ?'?? I' K ?1 K il *?
?S I* K Kl 4 I Q B 4 ? I* K T K x Kt
?*., p |. 4 K '.' '? ?" I' K 1 iQi K Kl :
?,, |* % y t- r I- "2 g K 2 K- K*. (I
.11 i- Ki .i n g '"; g tt i- r :
ta p g R i p i'? '. eu et ?j r R?si?ns
MOTHS n Y MIRSES.
,,. Better iha'a K* x k-, bieassi isa ?sTbtts K-iHMa
(hr'Hien (? e-tstl.lli themselves on K H .*> : g !?
,1 . This i.r..\es i??.? tt) haSgS - f gueens with a nfs
position.
ci IMter wss P ? I* ?ml H K 2
. !? :i4 p K- 4. f ii s. ? k* g 2 ranta ?*.'?? eessMsia?
il >u h.*r**
ie. Hlack cixht lo have t,e?n MUsAed "S-nS a draw.
If) WHtt M_K H 4. K- x P U i? x K* M K l S
Hla.-K ?llall? still h.iv.* grava The game
fIXTll OAMR \1KNN.V iirMMN'i
wiuiK BLACK UIUTH. SUM K.
Mi.-i-e.. Tei.-lim-tnn. M?* ?? ?l.tl.
1 P -K 4 I* K 4 -*?< i\< K? *. V ? o
i Kt g II .1 K( g 1( .1 24 R K a ?j g :
I It l: 4 IS) It It 4 2.". g K B t?4i*ti
4 g Kl 4 I? II il.. M K R >' K I
r. g Ki I i* g I 27 K- SI ? h * ?i
H K k' K 2 II K ll Z9R-K2 K- ni Kf
7 11 Kt :..??? Kl K2 2-.I H g i K* K- S
SP 114 I* g R .1 3f? K ?> KtiH.I-Kl
t? 11 ll 4 uli I* I? I (1 Kl K .?> K' x Kl
li? I* g 4 I* x g P S3 R x Ki .In I* IIS
11 Ki x I* ll g 2 :w P n 4 .n Kl K- I
12 Kt 11 ;l I- II 4 24 I* \ I* Kt x II
ItCsMl ?* P x P .'-. I- x Kr It I ?
14 Kt x I* Il U 4 W B Kt 4 g Ki :. K)
13 R K U 'J 2 .17 Q Kt g x S
HIP Kt Sie, Hx Kt .t? !" Q ?? I? S li
i; r t ? i* g 4 sa ii k ?'.c, Kg
15 R K CfMtlM 41? K R S '.' 1* I? ?
?S gi!? K' II 4 41 T K H il x P
?f? I* 11 I .f) ll K I 42 I* K 7 eh K x I*
21 R g g K .*( 4S g K g K 4
22 R K g g A 44 Resigns.
KOTHS 11V MIKSKS
ia> rtosaMjr ti,.- bot? reri>.
it.i RUck does noi .?r?* , . risa ?nv c implication?. srhWS
might ?rise fn.m I....Q ii ;?. y-or instance, .'? k- g ?.
g x H I* .ti rt K g. K K. Ste
ici Relier ?t-i-ms H x ll.
.li lier- I) H x Kl tt. 1?) P II S anl 11 P g I ?SSBSl
t???e t.e?,i mu. h heiu?r.
le, n wss hene, t., jl.iv ni ence p. g 2
? fi Again While ..uylii i . hn\.* developed t?v mean? of
li g I
.g? If R K. h x g p ion, ?M.
in? P x Kt SSeSH ??ranger
?U A mistake While imer.le.l t., txs.-ilflce ihe exchsngl.
hm It was n?.t c,irre<*t
?ki Whlt? h?J overlo.,k?M this moe.
run is LIJTI ?ith ?he rsios.
Salt Lake. I'tah. March 7 -The i-.xni:it?jti*?nal
??"onventlon yesterdsy elected the permanent offi?
cers, with John Henry Smiih as (heir head, at
agreed on bv the Republican caucus TueiJa>. T*ie
Democrats made no nomination!, api the >M?ftHS
of officers was mostly by acclamation The follow?
ing leulutlon was adopte 1;
Reiolved. That we, the lelega'e? of the rmstltu
t'onal Convention for and In behalf of the iMOpH
of the proposed State of I'tah do hereby declare
that we adopt the ConrtltiiMon of the l'nlte-1 ."tates.
Children Cry
for PITCHER'S
CASTORIA

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 08, 1895, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924