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I. t V"- LXV.JBT 21.563. T^__?w. __, mJroZ&rrtri*. .?-__, -_*a NEW*YORK, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1905.-SIXTEEN PAGES.-^wSlEsa^ PRICE THREE CENTS. THE MAGNITUDE OF RUSSIA'S DISCONTENT. vm v AUSTRIA'S NEW EPOCH. FREE SUFFRAGE FOR ALrE. Monster Demonstrations Lead the Crown to Grant Reforms. Vienna, Xov. 2S?To-day marked a new epoch ln Austrian hlstory. for tht? Austrian people throughout the entire land made known to the crown their demand for equal suffrage. and even as this demand was beir.g voiced the crown .through Premier Baron Gautch von Franken thurn. ln Parliament, was assuring the people that Its will would be done. The Premier prom? lsed to bring in by the end of February a bill providing for a full and free universal, equal and direct suffrage. The people made known their demand hy a ?erles of monster demonstrations In all the prin efptl cities and towns of the country. From only one town. Austerlitz. are serious disorders re? ported. There the troops Sred on disorderly demonstrators. killing two and wounding thlrty. Otherwise the demonstrations were charaeter ized by the maintenance of order and dignity. Hundreds of thousands of men paraded to-day. thus emphasizing their demand for political freedom. _?ach a demonsSration was never be? fore witnessc-d in Austria. The most Impressive feature of the whole day in Vienna was that not a single voice was raised as the n-asses marched si'ently but earnestly and with unmls takable determtnat'on. Parliament opened at 11 o'ciock. and at noon Premier Von Frankenthurn announced the granting of suffrage to the people. Between 10 a m. and 3 p. m..* fully 175.000 men and women marched past the Parliament buildings, each person wearing on his arm a red cloth band. bearlng words imperatively demanding the granting of equal suffrage. The demonstrators turned out in much larger nurnbers than had been expected. and the day's occurrence has made a deep and serious impres slon upon the country at large. The Premier's words ln Parliament relatlng to suffrage made a favorable impresslon, particularly upon the Germans, who are gratifled because of the pnv ernment's promise to protect the various na tionalities composing the population of th* em? pire. In this they see an assurance of the con tinuance of their national predominance. The nezt election to the Chamber of Deputies wfll take place next year, probably in the summer. CITY MARSHAL GUILTY. Ellenbogen, Tammany District Cap? tain, Convicted of Perjury. Samuel K. Ellenbogen. the city marshal and Tammany district captain in the 2d Assembly District. was found guilty. just before midnight last night. of perjury. in the illegal registration of two men from No. 55 Mott-st.. whose real dwelllng place was in Rutgers-st. Ellenbogen, who was prosecuted by Attorney General Mayer."made a general denial of the accusations. Questioned by Mr. Mayer as to four charges whlch were brought against ______ before the Mayor, as to aileged misconduct in his offlce of clty marshal. he declared that all ha-d been proved to be misunderstandlngs. that no criminal action had been shown to have been eommitted by him, and that the complain ants in all four cases subsequently acknowl edged that they had been mistaken. As to the charge nn which he is indicted. that of Bwearir-g that Isaac and Jacob Mendelsohn. of No. 60 Rutgers-st., lived at No. 55 Mott-Bt., from which address he is accused of trying to Induce thwn to reg-iater. he likewise made a general denial.' Cross questioned as to the state? ment by Puperintendent of Elections Morgan that he made affidavit Ihat the Mendelsohns lived at No. 55 Mott-st. h* declared that he had r.ot said this of his own knowledge. but that he merely accepted the statement of the landlord at that house. who told him. he said, when he went there to Inquire for the two men that th. y were thei; asleep in the houae. The defence ended its caae at 3:15 o'ciock, and counsel began summing up. The Jury took the c__se about 5 o'ciock, and was out nearly teven hours. When the clerk asked the foreman if the jury had agreed upon a verdict the foreman replied: ?We find the defendant guilty. with a strong recommendation tr. the mercy of the court." Ellenbogen was Ied back to his cell in the Tombs Prison Justice Davy said he would sentence him to? day. George Ackerman, alias John Graft, or Gru.t. a laborer, living at No. 85 Bowery. wa. sen tenced to the Elmlra Reformatory by Justice Dav Sn the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court. yesterday He pleaded guilty to voting Ulegally. Attorney General Mayer .said that Ack? erman'confes-sed to him that a lieutenant of the Sulllvans, a well known saloon and poolroom keeper. had glven him $2 to vote the Tammany ticket._ NEGRO BLAMES YALE EDUCATION. (By Telegraph to The Tribune I ___ IXKiia, Nov. _fe.-I.ous Grave*. a negro and a giaduate of Yale. was to-day _.nienced io two tecctneot for forgery. Grave* blamea hla Y*j. .reiaicf __? tis d.**i_i___a .. OC__*SD*?A OREAT DEMONSTOATION AT JEROME RAPSTHEBENCH. DOST RESPECTr HE SAYS. Speaks with Weaver and Colby at City Club Dinner. BOLTS FROM THE BOSS BEHEABERS. "When a judge of tho Supreme Court has to go to Charley Murphy?a common bar tender?and plead to be elevated to a position to pass on our lives, our liberties, and our property, it is something for the bar to think about. "lt is known that certain members of the judiciary to which i have reference retain their interests in commercial and other busi? ness matters and transactions."?(District Attorney Jerome. "I would inscribe ballot reform as first in the reform demanded by the hour. The bal? lot should be made to record the will of the people. . . . A complicated ballot is the chief buttress of corrupt politicians. "The officeholder* should be wholly di vorced from all politicai relation to the mak ers of nominations or the conduct of elec? tions. Even voluntary contributions to polit Kal parties ahouW be prohtbite-d."?(Mayor Weaver. "Fighting bosses sa individuals is like dig ging dandelions without reaching the roots ?they spring up overnight again. "What is one permanent remedy? To me it seems that it can be found in a direct primary law that will enable a person with a plan of reform to get possession of the ma? chinery of his party to put his reform into effect. It drives the party boss to the wall for good."?State Senator-elect Colby, of New-Jersey. A bltter attack on the Supreme Court of the State by District Attorney Jerome and the promise from him that he would fight against an elective judiciary to the end. whether he had the support of fellow members of the bar or not, were the features of the "Politicai Independence Dinner" given last night by the Clty Club. From the same platform several hundred lnde? pendent politicai -**<Tkers heard Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia tell how the battle for purlty ; in public places had been fought and won In I the Quaker Clty and what the winnlng rneant. [ Then Everett Colby. the young Jerseyman who j made the State Senate after an ind_pendent ; fight. told of the reform wave sweeping the ! State across the river, and prophesied its con ; tinuance by means of the direct primary. Mayor | Tom Johnson of cieveland. avowing hirnself an j involved radical, saw in the gathering of varl I ous party representatlves a sign of the times : that citizenship was rising above partisanship. At the end of the speech of Mr. Jerome Mr. '. Fox, the toastmaster, remarked that he agreed '? with the sentlments expressed by the speaker. ! especially in reference to politics in the judiciary. "A member of the bar." said Mr. Fox. "who puts up an assessment to a politicai party to secure his nomination should not oniy be de? feated at the polls on Election Day. but by mem . bers of the bar this man, or these men, should be ostracized socially by his fellow members of the | bar." The long oak panelled dinner hall of the City Club was decoTaled with yellow and blue rib? bons. the colors of the Quaker City. in honor of Mavor Weaver and his winning flght for | puritv and reform. Austen G. Fox. president of the club. presided. and from the minute Mr. Jerome be-an to speak the enthusiasm for Inde? pendence grr-w with leaps and bounds. M**. Jerome was greeted with the contlnued cheering that has become usual since his recent election. AJtcr runnlng over the campaign iightly. touching on ballot reform. giving a jab ' ut two to Patrick F. McGowan, and lar.ding on corrupt practtcea rf form. b* jumped into his I attack on th" elective judiciary with a flerce ness that start led his audienc -. ??Wo-fSt of all is lhe elective judiciary. a thousand times more terrible than the offenses of which 1 have been speaking." he declared. ?I was educated to be a lawyer. and had m stiik-d in me b deeire to reverence the bench. Now. gentlemen. I have no reyerence. nol even common. everyday respect for the judges of the Supreme Court of thlB departnaeot ?The cowardtce of the bar is responsible ns mnch as anything etaa tor the conditions of Which 1 sp'-ak. lt hurts me to see members of mv own profession have to petitlon a hartender tor U)e privilege of re-electlng men who have served them satisfa-torily on the bench. to aee them go to Charlie Murnhy. a common bar? tender. hat m hand. and plead to be elevated to pass on our llves. our liberty and our property; li is HomethinK for tbe bar to thlnk about *It is known that .-rtain members of the judiciary to which I have reference have re? tained their interests in commercial and olher buslness matters and transactions while they 6lt on the bench. Every day that pajses ov? thelr heads l_ fllled with imminent ?peril-^erll <* a -candal that seems about to break over thejp S heads because of thls affil'ation " Again Jerome referred to Murphy, speaking ?UwAttiu-e-U am ?creoib _**_*> WARSAW. ?a/IUustratlon, MUTINEERS STILL OUT. SAILORS' GRACE EXPIRES. May Be War in Crimea?Discon tent in Army Spreads. St. Petersburg. Nov. 28.?The last day of grace accorded the mutineers at Sebastopol expired at mldnight with no signs of surrender on the part of the men. The hills towerlng above the har? bor of the Russian stronghold in *he Black Sea may resound this morning. as they did in the days of the Crlmean "War. with the roar of musketry and cannon should the government attempt to carry cut its announced intention of crushing the revolt. The rebellious sailors are plaving a waiting game, and apparently have full confidence that the guns of the fieet will not be turned against them. If they have not actually dlsregarded the summons to haul down the red flag they seem determined to make the authorities show their hands. Whether General Nepluoff, the commandant of the fortress, who was released by the mutineers to-day and relieved General Baron Meiler Gako molskle, wlll dare to accept the challenge of the mutineers and stake the discipline and loyalty. not only of the troops at his dlsposal. but of the whole army, on the east is. however, doubtfui. Dispatches from a score of garrisons in Russia show that the land forces of the empire are In a state of dlscontent, and any order to the troops to fire upon the sailors might precipitate a gen? eral and widespread mutiny. On the other hand, it would be dlfflcult to starve out the sailors by a regular slege, as provisions and water can be obtalned by them. and they are under the guns of not unfriendly warships The report that the whole fleet had gone over to the mutineers under the command of Lieu? tenant Schmidt, the revolutlonary commander of the cruiser Otchakoff, is incorrect, though the offlcers of the other ships, as in Vlce-Ad miral Kruger's abortive demonstration against the mutineers on the Kniaz Potemkine at Odessa, probably will be unable to carry out any measures against the mutineers. The staff quarters at Sebastopol are guarded by Cossacks, and the offlcers in the streets are aecompanied by escorts of Cossacks. the only branch of the service the fidelity of which is absolutely unquestioned. Even the members of the Guard regiments, who are pets of the im? perial famlly and superlatively paid and treated as compared with the members of other regi? ments. are joining in the revolutionary move? ment. Two hundred and fifty men of the Guard regiments, who were said to have been leaders in spreading the revolutionary propaganda, were arresteri at their barracks Sunday nlght. It is reported that lhe sailors of the Guard equipages. from which the crews for the lmperial yachts are drawn, will be removed to St. Petersburg on account of disaffeetion among them. The Councll for National Defence held a pro tracted session yesterday, at which the situation was discussed. The rumblings of another general strike are becomlng louder. The post and telegraph offi? cials at Moscow have already gone out, and the strike has spread to twelve other cities. The General Workmen's Councll has sum moned a conference of the leaders throughout the empire for Thursday to discuss the possibii ity of a national strike in sympathy with the locked out workmen of St. Petersburg. There is a strong feeling against such a strike, however, not only on account of the poverty of the work? men, but also because it would interfere with the great strike planned for January. A delegation representing the Newspaper T'nion called upon Count Witte yesterday to de? mand that the writer, M. Serasheffsky who was expelied from Warsaw by Governor General Skallon, be allowed to return. The Premier said he would telegraph to the Governor Gen? eral suggesting the exercise of ali leniency pos? sible in the case of M. Serasheffsky. but that he was unwilling to issue a dlrect order. "You know." he said, "how touchy these Governor Generals and Governors are just now. Say a word to them and they reslgn." Professor Hodsky. Editor of the "T-asha Shisn." called upon the Premier to demand per rnission for Father Gapon to return to Russia. "What is the use of deception among fri_-id_," said Count Witte to the professor. "You and I know. even if the pollce do not, that Father Gapon has been living In your house since Au? gust 13."_ ARREST SCHOOL TROOPS. Four Battalions Take Them to St. Peter and St. Paul's Fortress. St Petersburg. Nov. 29-The soldiers attached to the Military School of Electriclty have been arrested by four battalions of the Pavlovaky -&?*ient and taken to the Fortress of St. Peter ft. Paul. r THANKSGIVING DINNER. ' Dev_v'i Wines _l-.a'._ flve aAU*lo?tion_ I H TT^ewey __ Etons Co.. 1.8 Fulton St.. N*w *<?*. I ?Adv _. IN FINLAND?CROWD BEFORE THE Sl BIG FRAUD ALLEGED. 3ROKERS MAKE CHARGE. Velson Morris3 s Nephew Arrested? Said to Have Confessed. Chicago. Nov. 28.?Samuel N. Hoffheimer. a lephew of Nelson Morris, the wealthy packer. ias arrested here to-night, charged wlth having winaled S. W. Strauss & Co., mortgage bank rs, No. 114 La Salle-st., out of $250,000. Being mabe to furnlsh bonds. flxed at $150,000 by ustice Cochrane, Hoffheimer was taken to the !ook County Jail. The alleged swlndle operated by Hoffheimer s a compllcated affalr and extends back over a >eriod of eighteen months. The fact of his elations with the Morris family, it is said. nade it possible for Hoffheimer to carry lut the scheme. It is alleged he went to S. W. "trauss & Co., and explained that he was buying arge quantities of cottonseed and cottonseed lulls. whlch he sold to Nelson Morris & Co., and leeded a large amount of money. He. it is said, aquested S. W. Strauss & Co. to finance the leals, which they agreed to dc. From that time on. it is alleged. Hoffheimer iellvered lists to Strauss & Co. daily of car oads of cattle feed whlch he sald he had bought ?'rom various concerns and had sold to Nelson Morrls & Co. He would obtain checks for the imount of hls purchases from S. W. Strauss & _o.. and at the sainie time he would deliver to he bankers drafts on Nelson Morris & Co. for he amounts for which he lnformed them he had lold tbe feed to the packing company. The drafts aken by the bankers were depo_ited in their ianks in the usual course of their buslness. Instead of taking up drafts which he had said ?cere out ag'nst him when he bought the sup- j >osed feed, Hoffheimer took up the drafts which j ie gave to S. W. Strauss & Co. against Nelson j Horris & Co. He continued from day to day j ncreasing his supposed sales. it is charged. j aking up the larger drafts against the packing ?ompany with the larger check given to him by he bankers each following day. making a small I :ain each day on the use of the bankers' money. loffheimer is alleged to have made a compiete j ronfession. e MYSTERY IN ASSAULT '"helsea Clerk Found Wounded on Floor of Apartment. Waiter J. Jarvis, thirty years old, a day clerk kt the Hotel Chelsea. West 23d-st., waa found m the floor of his apartment at No. 221 West lst-st., Tuesday mornlng, with his face torn nd bruised and believed to be injured internal y. He was in evening dress. The shirt front ras blood smeared. He was unconscious, and i-as taken at once to St. Vincent's Hospital. ie is in a private ward there. and little could j >e heard about his condition. The anxiety of ils friends, however, to unearth the mystery of j Is battered face and internal injuries led to the ffair reachlng the news centres uptown. Jarvis va.s said to be ln a serious condition early this norning. Captain Burfeind sent several of his offlcers to nvestigate the case. Jarvis. with several friends, '.ent out Monday night. As far as could be learned yesterday Jarvis nd his frlends went home together, the party eaving Jarvis at his apartments. TRY TO ROB J. STOKES. Voise Rouses Him and Thieves Are S car ed Away. Burglcrs made an attempt to break into the ! ? louse of James Stokes. brother of W. E. D. j <? itokes. at ParK-ave. and 38th-st., last night. and lut for the noise made in sawlng Iron railtngs ver the rear windows might have sueceeded. "he noise roused Mr. Stokes shortly after 11 .'dock. He turned on the light ln hls apart nent. then reached for a police alarm. In a short time several of the b'.ue coats re ponded and searehed every nook. but the hur lars had escaped. Investigation showed that hey had effected an entrance to the rear of Mr. "tokes's house by way of an empty house. No. 0 Park-ave., which was recently oecupied by lliver Harrlman. jr. The front doors of the ormer Harriman home were wide open and the windows ln the rear also open. The would-be hieves cllmbed from the window of the empty louse over to the Stokes yard. They had suc eeded in sawlng away one of the bars of a rear ilndow when Mr. Stokes awoke. The entire family was kept awake most of the light. but no burglar was found. The police earched every nock and corner, and flnally sur ounded the entire house, believing that the mrglar or burglars were still ln hlding. They iere still at thf- house at 3 o'clock thls morning. ST. PAUL BUYS K. C SOUTHERN? Chicago. N'ov 28? "The Tribune** to-morrow wiil ay thnt reports backed up t>>* much circumstan ,pl evidence were cirr-ulated to-day that the Chl ago, MHwaukee and St. Paul is buying- the Kan as Clty Southern Rallway, better known as the 'ort Arthur Route. The acaulaltlon of thla road ?ould %\\v the St. Paul an alr line between Kan *s Clty and the Gulf, and would prove a valuable ?eder to thelr preaent lines While the rutr.or f the purchase oj the Southern road lacks con rmatlori of the Chicago ofn<*i<?!s of the road. lt ? aaaerted that Presldent Earllng la ln New-Tork loaing (_,? pegotlaUona. BNATE H0TJ3E AT HELSIXGFORS, LISTEN OF THE IMPERIAL UKASE. COLUMBIA BARS FOOTBALL. FACULTY AXE DESCENDS. Committee Says Game Is Danger? ous to Human Life. FOOTBALL EEFORMERS ACT. The Columbia Committee on Student Or? ganization* passed resoiutions abolishing football at the university. Edmund Wetmore, a member of the Board of Overseers of Harvard University, said the board at its next meeting would probably take up the reform of football. New-York University called on all institu? tions with which it haa football affiliations for a conference, instructing its delegates to such conference to vDte for the abolitioo of the game. Chancellor MacCracken was assured that Western colleges favored his plan for the ab oliticn or reform of the game. Another football death waa recorded, that of a youth injured in a game at Sedalia, Mo., on Saturday. The adoption of a rule requiring ten in stead of five yards in three downs ia ? remedy suggested by Walter Camp. President Rhees- of University of Roches? ter said the game as played at present would not be tolerat.d at that institution. He wiii approve any action taken to modify the rules and rnethods of the game. It was reported that William T. Reid, jr., head coach of Harvard, was preparing to go to Washington for a second interview with President Roosevelt on football, Mr. Reid Jeclined to discuss the matter. Football has been abolished at Columbia Uni? versity. Acting under the dh-ection of Dr.Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the university, the .?ommittee on student organizations met last night and passed resolutlons whlch can have ne .ther effect than the complete abolishment t._ the game. The statement given out by the committee lfter the meeting at the home of Professo** Henry Bedinger Mitchell, at No. 79 Madison ive.. read as follows: Under the authority conferred by the university ?ouncll upon the university committee on student jrganizations to supervlse ar.d control all student jrganiza tlons, athietic and other. which in any vav may represent the university before the pub lc, 11 ls Resolved. That fro.n and after December 31, _S_J-, he football association of Columbia University >ball be disbanded. before which date all its ac ?ounts shall be settled to the satisfaction of the ?ontroller of student organizations. Resolved. That in the opinion of this commlttee he present game of football should be abolisheti, md the committee recommend to the university ?ouncll that the game be prohibited at Columbia ,'nlversity. The committee is compt sed of Herbert Gard ner Lord, chairman; George Ciinton Densmore .dell and Henry Bedinger Mitchell. The com nittee has absolute controi over all student cwr janizatlons of any sort, and it its action in this natter is final. Meeting with the committee were Dean George Washington Kirchway. a ?nember of the former committee govcrning student organizations, anri Professor Marston raylor Bogart. former controiler of etudent or ?anizations. Although these men had no ex icutive power with the committee. they were in Cavor of the action taken and lent influence to _ring it about. After glvlng ou* the statemertf of the commit ee Professor Lord stated cleariy the reasons Or the action which had been taken. He said: Th>' reasons for this action need no explanatlon. ["hey must be present to every one acquainted with he game as it is now played. Only.by such ra__. al iction can the university and college life ! t a thing whlch it is belleved has be ome as bur lensome tn the great mass of students __s it bas Hroved itself harmful fo academic standing aml langerous to human life. Although the committee has taken the action iy itself, and President Butler has given out no tatement of his views, it is known that he is in ull accord with the action. A preliminary meeting was held in Presi lent Butler's office yesterday aft.moon. Mr. hjtler expressed his views on the matter fully o t'ne committee. with the result that they met ist night and took deflnite action. Alhought the action has undoubtedly been lastened hy the death of the Unlon halfback rom injuries whlch he received In the game last laturday between l'nlon and New-York Uni ersity. it is stated on good authority 'hat ?resident Butler had only been waiting th?- close f the football season to call a meeting of the ommittee to abollsh the game. He hellevt-s hat the game, as played at present, is harmful o the students and to the university at large. i the injuries that the players receive. th urt that it does to study and in the reproach t brings upr.n the university from the outside. Practlcally the only seandal that has ever ? rlseo at Columbia has been in connection with :.. football team. Before 1899 Columbia had 0 team, but when the university was finali iblished on Mornlngside Heights the students t once decided to have a team. George Foster _n.ord. a graduate of Yale was engaged aa and an eleven was started under the ontiol of the stude.i:... Th. t.a.n *t__3_*d?d tUnc iaie. but mtur the eemaor. waa over , Cwt-imr'1 <"* **co?*1 -****?? * [XO TO THE PROCLAMATION ?(L/lllustratlon. WA1NWKIGHTF0USPEAKEK WOULD RESIST BOSSES.3 Makes Appeal for Office to Assem? bly men, Not Machines. In a statement characterlzed by an unmls? takable declaration for an "unbossed" Assembly. J. Mayhew Wainwright. of Westchester, the only candidate who ran on the Jerome ticket in the last eiection. yesterday annourced his candidacy for the Speakershlp of the Assembly In this statement Mr Wainwright n.ade it clear at the outset that his appeal was to the Republican memhers of the .legislature. not to any party leader or pollth al organization. Wlth a vlew to setting his own position clearly before his col ASSKMBLTMAN J. MATHEW WAINWRIGHT. Who has announced hi? candidacy for tr"-- Speaker shir and aeclax-d for ar. "unbo-sed Assemoly." leagues. Mr. Wainwright outlined hls own ideas of the independence with which the offlce ot Ppeaker should be administered. and pledged hirnself. if elected, to resist all outside effort' to control from whatever source they might come. to make his committee appohitments without re? gard to the demands of the party bosses or cor porate infta ?? to attempt to obtain the passage of rules which would close the doors of the Assembly to the lobhyists who h_ve of lato years bfen operatlng thore. To a Trihnne repor Mr Wam wrlghfs attention yesterd ?.rious rumors of his candidacy that have been pub? lished throughoal the State in the last few weeks, Mr. Wainwright said: SD many ot my fri- ; hav* dur'ng tne last few weeks asked me I peakershi; teeioed t that my candidacy shall be an api ? th* Republlcan members of tl Sta<*e offleial. for I cannot mv belief that the members of th. should <noose their own E outside Moreovei l believe that the executive shomu n_t ln the future hav. ?*? hand in sh_p "ng W*S? 38 in the ??asr. Oonceding tha ?uSquestioned right and duty of the governor ro __r.ro* e or vel inches of the attention by rnea f*' PubH* ? ..haral 'a *-____? wmm and functions. ... . . thls step, moreover. I desire to state the attitude I s=h*_U in adminlstering the office of i?h ail the -ength I ? outside infloei. -?* from f vicious egislatioa make my ntments wfthoul ..rganlzati rate Third--Ti further .llmii from dominating the business ? f the House I shall endeavor to ; iiying rgtiur 'rom members. Senators rf the Fourth?I ?*hall seek to cut off all sin?cuv limlting thc nun lutely necesrary to nnd "to f .e tbat . the State commensui Fifth I sense of res idlvidual bers. that the individual may count t the work of the House and that a vote shall represent the lndependent and li ment of the members rather th ' Sixth?-While I it all times to listeti * suggestions fro: --m bat hlch ?eek joritv of the legislature merely the appendage of a politicai organization. Assemblyman Wainwright has for a mr *?**? -?> been reckoned one of the most b ?? ibers of the Assembly. ln his flve years of servlce hls oppoeltlou to th*