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V llllliiWlWllSllfflg TtaBsaaV iLr?7' " m r 1 '3 Sj v , ijH ,) gj3yf?t!r eKmKonS .ST trWr Kb ifBKSr 1W wutlenlM reason to foal ketaewhat 1JssyaaaaaK swlifaa with our stewardship, whah. wo reflect VJaaaaBkv twkfctakaeb election tor Bute officers during J " , (t'MTpn years, there. haa been aoon- Kii tt BBOoeeslon of DomocraUo viotorleii. more , kndjsaore emphatically expressed at each sno- ( kfv ' ooodUKpeioction. until nt last thorhave been 1 v MowDkq .With tho election of a Demooratlo pk Cforernorrbr ft majority of 50.000 and tho iMfc eleoHott'of a Donioorntio Legislature whloli. MaBBBj' thank' heaven. V n Itepubllcan party has not iWIVaK'l been able to steal from us. fcWaaBF ..D'TP,,roara lot tho people's plaudit ring, PieaaTltv iWelldoivo, good and faithful servants," And tgUaTaf y Irejoloa to know, what few con realize o well ISiWaWfi-S aa I, how faithfully and loyally you will atand 'flCVvIv nroundtny honored successor, ahoulder to jwB ''houldor; responding to his confidence with "MjH 'Joounsel. supporting him with your XaH tfh."and maintaining with him In ro- itJPWk efficiency throughout every depart- CjliB olnau. unspotted administration of tho ill JjrabchoHof tho Oovornmont of the xfaB Kth of Now Vorlc. l rod around um here I boo. also, many tJflfosentntrve leaders of our party In I H o-mrcoiinsellors. my critics, "guides. jhers, -and friends." you who have -) keop ma in constant touch with tho 7taW 1 minds, tho Indomitable hearts, that MfteaB lr orco ltnocrncy." Qontleman, I v. fBj(MI osewnllsoould dilate and rlnoand ex- rTMH intll'thoy cover the assemblage ot nil &! iglona tho glorious company ot the vijaBj. .oorata ot tho Kmplre State. With what ,4,ljBaaL -iflnlto dollght we should allot us then, our $Hlfy captains ot tons, our oaptatna of flltles and (VlsBaffi' , hundreds, and those our captains ot thousands M3MIi kndjtatw of : thousands with what delight at lr .& ", W.B should Mx our undazzlod gaze and toko Bi m look at what our ltopublloan friends and , H critic aro ploasod to call "the Domooratlo i!' naoojne,"-ho whole of it every man . KSii the., centre, of Inituenoe. . his own and , Hi . What ha- Is trustod with: avory man tho y BjHVi ' toottalann the channol of intluonoe. reaching w leaaWAV " nllko to tho crowded cities nnd the quiet vll- -Jifl aaBje'. leges, to the farms, tho workshops, the mills. (.f, the stores, the markets: overy one tho volun- t-WHt' tary custodian of others' interests besides his fl)W; awn: OTery ono tho representative and the or- ' yt" Ban of powor. tho pooplo's powers: overy one ) ,m' or you consenting to bo handicapped in tho afM'- raeeofllfo by tho costly devotion of hours in -(ifMY . ovary dar, or days In every week, to tho toll of h: fKf maklne your Oovornmont. mora and more a m Hv liilthf oT reUox of the pooplo's will. 3 Hj .1 would, not for tho world belittle works ot ,J mHh charity tor tho siok. tho blind, the crippled. M, t' , the Insane, tho helpless of every name. God 'Kt ;JB4 bless the kind hearts, God bless tho noblo nnd S' k. unselflsh toll Klven to tho woak, the errlnir. MfBi. and the poor, who nro always with us. Yot, as a K. ' ono whose offloo has brought him into special m,' , contaet and sympathy with ovory sufferins JH class. Swlan to record attain ray deep convlc- -.; Hi- tlon that no eleemosynary work and sarlflco asHb?1 for oil moment compares with political work -Al aKC n aoriflce. In tltlo to publlo esteem. in scope :V1; H of publlo benefit, howovor hlch tho atandard ; vri by which wo moasuro couduct or its conso 'tf Iz' quenoes. if. mWt J- do not speak for those who bear the burden iSl Hp of office. Ispoakof thosQ who. besides family 47 sHli' und bread-winnlnR caros .willlnaly carry In ,';Bsw , their hearta, with no rowurd save publlo bene- ? il BsT -tW lit the burden of ii public care. Andldnreto 'KIbH r aayoLpollUcinnHiisni'lass. In both parties. 'A'l J undornny Uovcrnioent hy the people, that , g; alone with fruitful ilisciplinc to tho man hlm- i saal Wit nelf. ltuittlnH of friendships, onlarseaicnt of J.Jf.MWfi tho undorstandlnc. inspiration of lilch sym- -H r- pathics with noblo endn. us well as in benefit (VIbI Fr5 to the whole rnco of social man. beginning ''! v With those of our o n household, their work la bbI Ka altogether unmatched in tho fullllment of a "f''4lH E?' hiKh behest; .Vsafl Ki? Boar yo ono nnothor'-) burdons." That Is tKUiTaTI Wh my answer to thoso who situp alone In their HB ft; purtao' sublimity to "deal damnation round HtM Bk' the land," as Pope said. That in my answer 'TbB Qff totho-tovllers of our BO-callcd "lomocratlo H HP machine." tj'. Wellt my friends, your machine haa sent mo l "&$ to Washington. And my first emotion waa , ' "' that of every other Democratic Renator. I Blip- vHe''1 lKBe. who has been to Wunhlngton since 18tJTi. -r5llBw' whtro nnd how can ho most olllciently rond teB"st- L nway from that enormous ugKrogatton of too .fHK, contralixod powers, usurped troni tho Htutcs. i;VbB- usurped from the people, the hldoous Iiuro '"Hf'u progeny of war. debt, und of licentious Gov- V n1 . ttrnment partnerships with tho plutocrats of '1 Xt" privllcco. IjTtB Nothing to tho Fcdornl Government ox- .- B!e,i: cept' its spccillnd granted powers; nothing VabbHb-" Wliiuh can better be done by btate (iovern- 1'ilBBK- mentsand moro jonl. usly watched; nothing to JmSKfii tho Brute Governments which can better be fN done' by .municipal, by countr. by neighbor- '.BKy' ' hO'Kl":covornmente. and moro jealously 'SBbBeji watchoa: and even to thesu ncighbor- Bjt litod goyernmoQUi. nothing which can laBBKv. bettor be reserved to tbe people, to '(bwm their 'voluntary associations uuder tho 'filBTsT2' ' l" of justice, unforced by equal laws not h- 5 wm aitl jng which can better bo reserved to the large '-',BBSBBMf flpt liberty of individual freemen. May tho in- &ii1SBaSBaa 25tcrottieof Governmental power among us be 'VK(t,Bjawuy from all now areas and functions, be to- fefK-.;" ward a steadier, wider, easier justice. In gflBSs . tho long-pending caseif "The man versus tho " 'bHK'tv ,- rttater":wt us ever side with the man and his ''IBKy' t -liti-rtr. ltecull me to priviito life as unworthy iHWli ot nrtutln trpstt if I shall once forget these K-IHsW foundation rauxims ot our Democratic repub- , islW?' lie of republics., 5T4aE;,!' Concerning the tax power and the ooinago &4aBaaaaaaK'k power, which I suppose wo must concede to '.-(B;. bo spcoldcally grunted to the Federal Clovern 'wsaaB5v lueut, and concerning rt-cent abubos and mis-r'i;aaH&;- 11SUI ' thoso powem by tho llllliou Dollar Con 'K'" gross InHd something to say a fow weeks ago. -TiaBBK't) -ur politics. I tru.st. will turn upon those OfafafafafK -' ubiKns for tho uoniinc year upon issues made '-V'.IIbbB' by tire Billion Concross-nothiug else and ikfaliV liotfarkgteuk 'flsaaR AcJiteilca: taking jour Saratoga platform 'IsBHaVu' ' '"" my eommlh'-lim and my ciinrt. counter mBp signcaus It is with the great seal of the Kra '"KyVV Pirc htatu takliigthatplatforra ot yours which 'KV ko grandly, so wisely ensures tho firm union iWmk-, upon high, t-afogrouudof nil DcmocratB. East OYmbbkV and Weht, North nnd Bout h. I endeavored to "tjBBV'U ' apply its preoepts to the political situation. I J,Bfe?. callod attention to tho fact that the "B purpose of tho leaders of tho 1311 ' aaBaaBaaWr'r lion Congress, in all their revolutionary 'V,BBaW!' procedures, had been tollfttholr revolutionary ''K' legislation for many months, and.it possible. bbu for yeurs. boyouil tho reach of popular re-ililBBEi.--k. Tersal. 1 culled attention to the fact that tho SBBHiin overturn of the Ullllon Congress hyau im .PiBaV 1n menso tjopular upilsing. hy the election ot iTBBBr t7 Uoipocratlo Uepresentatives out ofiUf.', PtIbbB ,,r4-1. "would nqtonubloono now lino to be written 4$laBasasasat il'X 'by tho Present Congi hs in tho Federal laws. -bbbH Ii. Jiut tliouctt-of the billion (ingress ure now rffBBBm lini'v apartoftluiFoder.il statutes. Thoret hoy stand, i JbbB Jo,;'r; flagraht. Intolerable. Tho tienato. or the House. 'IbbbbbI I-UiI .ortholisccutlvocau prevent change. Two of .TbbbbbbT' ' thethroe being nepulillcan. actuallawmuking 4bbbbbbT t V to redress Republican wrougdoiug Is doubly '".bbbbbV .f- barred. No icpenl, no chungo. except 'IbbbbbB' what perfectly suits tho Ilepuljhcun wrong mIbbbbb It'' door The House can compel frugality in cur 'WiBbbbh tfut appropriations, speaker Crisp, Judgo bbbbbV Hoi man, and nil our good Democrats m -ttBBBm -1 both Houses will sou to that. But Mills VbbbbbV .1; bills, iforrfson bills, single bills, general IiIbbbbbh 3 bills, repeal bills, nil nllko uro sure to bo halt IbbbbbbI Tt . ed uttlio Senate throHhcUl und slaughtered iu MbbbbI t-i. committee. Why liccnuso Itepublicans. Cimxii' though uulto as powerless lis wo are to pass IJbbiiH Wt, new laws, cap nit still, do notliing.yot keep, at VbbVMw least till tllo 4th of March. lHt)3. ail they got by ' bSH W" tho acts! ot tho Illllion Congress, nnd tho M bbiiH ' 'chancaof saving thereafter their main booty. H K saving their turllt for protection's sake in placo bbbb B'-f of n tariff for roenue only, witli protection . H K; lncldentul,"savlng their bounty and, aubskly 4 bbBBbK;?' principle, jiavlng tlieir reoiprocity liumbug, H BBsHIE&t wllluh isbutnHchnme toexpniid Htuto social X BBsBMlTfn Ism nndsubstitutothu restrictive bargains of . bbsssssII K? t'Ullojliats for tho world-wide commerce of '4 BBSsssWIP'W'freurrJcn. It's a bad look out Time runs on. BBBBHjJM andthoy counted on time to root their policy bssssssH'M " 'fifbualnosgdlsllkeof change, and to give thoso -bbbbbbbV&?v: .wrong doings tho air otrjglitful precedents. jBsBBBsfJP What aro wo going to do about it xou und bBBbsBSH laud every Democmt in Washington is asking nBBBsBflVv. B(mselfthut question. Tho lifty-secondCon-Kf.. arresa has usembled. Is at length organized, LIbbbbbbTi b5?V and In a vory fow days its policy will have been 'Vbv'v-, fixed, its work begun. Kfuco any Demooratlo iBBBtK legislatlou proposed by.the Houso is sure ot iBBBBBB.ffn delaot in tho Senate or Wlilto House, is a wiser .''bbbbbH'BiU; ''courao open than that Democrats shall first BBBBBBTt'Ks MUd up for defeat what will cost tho lieoub bbbbbhI'wt Beau party flnul ovorthrow in the next Con-bbbbbV5'bI.3'"v-, BW and Presidential elections 'r hBHl'' Vfit. let us holdfast to the great facts, and MHBBK'Vfilvot our policy on those. Here is one fact: waBBBBBBKS-J?mocrtlo legislation by this Fifty-seoond , iflsVr'4'Ooncreta is quite Impossible. .Piebald leglsia-iBBBBBBBBBBWii-.Ctlon. of course, is possible; I havonornter MBBBBBBBBBVkVvt In that Here fs another fact-it is the BBBBBBBBBKSrxst fact with which our great leaders in IIbbbbbbHK! Coukress have to take account: "The people's WBRMvStAimt yV ,upos the Billion Congress SfBBBBaBBiiMdiw'w'VpTks beoomes utter nullltv and SBBBBBBBBW'.Osvnritrvrfnd. unless the people of the united lHK vr'SuU. unbedivlled. unfiled, stick to their BBBBBBBaWf; Work. aKslu oorae together at the ballot loxes, JbbbbbbbbvIk?' and again next November thunder forth the BBBBBBBlL(3'T;uieTust verdict. Tbe purpose of my speech SBbbbbTm4';C fiTHlBilra vow to lis publlo attention upon the bbbbbbI L &e oTtfiose two facts. For. If ttietr sizo U h?SI,'cnarillyan,uoDomnarat wlU wish to resist W-ty&f 'Xipie;. verdict on BBbbbbI Kallh WTUOfi Congress have exeoutlqn or not bbbbbbI iBaJfilaVDemooriitio part)', by keoptng nefore IbbbbB WmSmmSSltOxa Billion Congress issues of IKTJO bbbbbbbbbi fiSSir!""'8 id itotlilng less-keen for tho ABSbbI L(aBMNif sower to add to their vtrdlot ot liftK) Its BBBBBBBBmBUBBBBBBBMBUMltt V&K1 'I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVKwHn that best bo dono ? Call the problem bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi wetual problem. If you like; but the BBBBBBBBBTTlVBBBMUMopay of practical politics in a tiopulor bbbbbbbbbbt BBBBBBwavtrnataiit Is to make your Issues plain, aim bbbbbbbbB lHfii, alnil. if possible: then keep them clear BBBBBBBBBBYaBBBBKrt MMOstused. and let the, sovereign pro Sfiuwi. Tborofore. ot Llmlru, I suggoktod BBBBBBBBBBnHVrlSSSito frss colungo hill t pass only nocd bbbbbbViSB WiMPropriatlon bills, enforcing economy. bbbbbbbbbbVbbbI Grapple to undo tho worst work of I ho bbbbbbbbbbTbbbbbt MUon Congress. Demand tho ropenl of the HgrWff'.RBariMB llvvr law uud the two Mchlnley BBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBJ'tO Sall lMIICS. Ill) IllltlllU'h IfKIIi'S. Ill POW IvbbbbbbbbbbbbT- iMUM.no other lsiii. (iruppliMuiihito tlm "iBBBBBBWVHivorkof tbe Ullllon Congre.s. i'ul tlm enntry )MbbbWiBPi,M IU sliver laws und its turllf laws bark '. jBBf , .'SkM'e their too-i hofore our n.ii I y's nil.adveu- ! bbbK1 WO In WMM and before the liifaoious llopub- bbbbbbI Bvl Wtf revolution. Deuuiid this and doinand bbbbbbB bbB uuBilsif liiltllili surf Leeu on demanding this bbbbbbbM BB' BtSMigraaajln our Htato Conventloiis. iu our BBBB BBr'ffailftnil Convention, and throughout the BBBBBBBBBB lB!,? till SUndoWU IIRXt .NOV. ti. iBBBBBBBBLK-r'o'' sTentlemuu, wise uisu will suggest pbbbbHKv Hb bbbbbbbbbbbbB 'r' ' BBBBBBH.-- " .. A ., . wise enough. For ia llii as, wslFaa hero 'i'LT? " jisarir all of a mind aa to what will Baprn throughout New York Bute Jiext November If such ad vlco had the good qrtune to be approved by tho united wisdom of our Democratic Beoators and Benresenta tires in. Congress. Doubtless they can and will do far better, but that would be good anouslk Naturally, anything so novel as that suggestion cneouutors competition, .question, and criticism. And to. these, with your Indulgonon. I will give respectful attention. But it has already. Ire Jolco to say. rocolved tho most Important, the most valuable and tho most significant on dorsoment which it ever could receive from any quarter. No Republican, no Mugwump iou nal has honestly put my speech bofore Its readers, while all denounce it some with misrepresentations which its perusal would bavo prevented and lta printing oxposed. Before replying to friendly quostlonors or critics I would like to add to the discussion one more Idea, which is nearly an Important as the Idea that facta aro of different sizes. Tho structure of our Constitution of Govern ment Is suoh that tho rate of change must always be very alow. It Is long beforo a popu lar majority oan register itsolf In tho Senate even when it Is continuous nnd persistent and obstructed by no revolutionary proce dures. The Senatorial term Is long. Only a third ot the body go out overy two years. In oach Btate during an elght-yoar nerlod . there will bo four yeara without a Senatorial election. Local Issues often Intervene to delay the result of tho noo- f lie's choice on larger Issues, Our Presidon lal eloctions recur with sufficient frequency, but they may tall to coincide with the moment of an immense popular Interost, which, it co incident, would decide thorn. The characteristic f oat uro of the present political juncture is that hy holding fast to the issues made by tho Billion Congress dur ing tho canvass already preparing with groat energy throughouttho union, the coincidences of time, of public interest, ot Henatortal elec tions, of tho eloctions ol Representatives and ot tho Executive, aro such that the peoplo's will, as declared a year ago, ran In one year more. Immediately and throughout prevail. Such an opportunity is rare, and tho ques tions at Issuo nro momentous beyond those which have arison for many years. They con cern (I need not repeat) an attempted revolu tion In the character and spirltuf our republic, in tho sum and mothods ot Federal taxation, and in tho money measure ot labor and ot the wealth which labor creates. To eaoh objection of my questioners and critics I will oner a particular reply, as If In a candid mind tlioy had already survived altera circumspect review ftt the whole political Hold. A. It is objected: "jou cannot pass your repeal of the silver and tariff laws of tho Bil lion Congross. Perhaps wo can pass a binding twinonoT." I will not retort that that would be a tremen dous achievement a decisive stroke, lighting up for the peoplo's cazo the whole scope and contrast of Democratic purposo and Repub lican revolution. But I will add to binding twine whatever Items shrewd calculators im agine could be extorted from local pressure on shaky Sonators. Tho McKlnley and Sher man laws are authentic unhindered ex pressions of Republican policy and pur pose. Utanding on the issues once votod upon. I would await the second voto noedful to effoctuato the first. The effort for ropeal is suro to bo resisted, and resistance la fatal to tho Republican party, for It pivots our canvass suroly upon issues made by tho Billion Dollar Congress and preserves the pooplo's power to execute by a second vote their ilrst verdict upon all Its misdeeds. a Ik It is objected that! repealing act must affirmatively revivo all laws and parts of laws which tho McKlnloy laws and the Sherman sil ver law superseded. Of course a repealing act must also affirma tively revivo the superseded legislation. That revival would provide tho revenue wo noed. it is Republican legislation which would bo re vived. Certainly. Tho moro destitute of ex cuse will then be Republican refusal to repeal the mad revolutionary legislation of tho Bil lion Dollar Congress. jrom revolutionary legislation back to Republican legislation Is a safe step toward a botter-tban-Republican leg islation. C It is objected that many a Democratic member, anxious to satisfy his constituents with some particular change In the tariff sched ules, signs a self-denying ordinance if voting only for repeal. Their reward will tho sooner be tho thanks of tho district, und llrst tho gratitude of a nation. 1). It is objected uzalnst my Elm Ira argu ment, to pass no free coinage act. that an act might go through Uie Senate und tho White House, providing free coinage is confined to the American silver output. A New York jour nal reports that this polioy has boon agreed upon and will certainly become law. Before that agreement becomes universal. I would beg leave to suggest that the scheme. In its phras ing, pretends a compromise, but contains no provision for ony ono element ot tho actual problem. I said at Elmirs. and I say again, that New York wilt not follow tho lead of Nevada. I say again that New York Democrats, caro nothing for the silver Senators and -their protected commodity. New York Democrats will never support any Federal money legislation aavo that which promotes the nation's return to tho best money ever known to mankind, 'namely, "gold and silver tho only legal tender." as Til den's platform said In 1874. and thoso united at a fixed ratio in froe bimetallic ooinago with paper currency, which is a deposit certiUcato of cither coin. But New York Democrats, to a man. nnd many an honest Republican besides, will fol low Mr. Bland, tho Chairman of the House Committee nn Coinage, witli their respect, their admiration, and their support if ho will now lilt tho banner of repeal of tho Sherman jaw. renewing for tho present tho Bland law (which bore his name, but not his approval), until the Democratlo party, next Novemtior. shall be commissioned to undertake some better and final disposition of tho whole sub- Anybod t that likes may say that I am speak ing as a tactician. us a partisan. as a politician. Now I should regret to bo quite incompetent In either character, if noed were. But at tills point t will ask anybody who Is deaf to words f mtno to look at tho red light hung up by Mr. George 8. Coo In tho January brum. Mr. Coo is the most respected, experienced, and able bank Prestdeut in New lork. There Is no politics In his articlo. I nolthor endorse not discuss it. But let any man read between Its line who has been led by keeping Repub lican company to think the thought that New York can long live under tho Hherman law. I tell you It is impobfrlhlo. I toll you New York will hail Mr. Bland with gratitudo If ho will de mand the replacing ot the Hherman law by the Bland law Lot tho Democrats of the Fifty second Congress propose tho repeal of the Hherman law and the McKlnley laws, and tho revival of tho laws they superseded, and lot the Republicans then concede or refuse repeal. Either way tho pooplo's cause surely triumphs. That Democrats can not pass a ropeal Is no demerit in tho tactics. The effort for reponl is an adequate, concise, intelligible expression ot Democratic re Histance to Republican revolution. It sumsup in one act overr Democratic vote, faithful in opposition and uulted in repeal. It affords soino truo measure of that deliverance wo in tend, and. by the favor ot God, will yet bring to pass. No trivial, no untimely, no dividing issues for the now year. Hhall the mad work of tho Billion Congress the two McKlnley laws, the Sherman Hllver Basis law stand solid, unscath ed, unrepealed 1 Or shall tho people's will pro vail? New York responds: Repeal 1 Repeal 1 GOV. rtOWEB'S SPEECH". Gov. Hill did not finish until quarter after 12 o'clock. It was New Year's Day and tbe New Year's chlmus were ringing. Lvory body stood up, waved their napkins, nnd cheered again. When Gov. Hill finished Secretary Rico said: "If you will con sult your watches you will see that the Gov ernor now Is Got. Flowor." Gov. Flower said : " It gives me great pleasure to join you tu honoring Gov. Hill. I am glad he iBado you such a speech. I did not oxpoct to make any speech. Gov. Hill said that ho would do the talking for me. I am glad to be beforo so many Democratic war horses who bavo fought for seven years under a leader un equalled in the Democratic party. Talk about brave men! There is no surrender in him. He secured an honest ballot and a fair count. We will answor for him. We will oat horses, mules, rats, and docs, and when they are gone will eat our left hands and defend Democraoy with our right. We hava won a great victory, and it could not have been secured to us -without our honored leader. He stood on the citadel. In defence ot an honest, ballot a fair countouda faultless ballot. All these, have been seoured to us by tbe decision of the In corruptible highest court of this btate. Their decision frees tills , Stato from tho control of allque. a ring which had been In powerln tho Legislature of this State for years. 'This victory puts a great responsibility on us. e aro on trial, and I charge, you. every man, to be faithful to the platform, faithful to reform, faithful to an hongst enumeration ot the people of tho State.' I feel very Umld In addrafog you to-night If all my baggage had arrived I could nave made you a Better speech. Laughter.) I have uo propheofes to make for tho future of this administration. This is with you, fellow Democrats. I hope that when this administration Is over aud tbe threo years have oxplred, you will put up over ina tho same monument a over cloy. Hill : Well done, good and faithful servant.' " Clans' ( New York LVatraL Several changes in subordinate offices will be Hindu to-dnyby tho New York Central, botwoen Albany and Buffalo. Chlot Train Despatcher Inland Wadsworth becomos Assistant Super intendent of tlio Home, Watortowu and Og densburgh division. His asslstunt. W, II. tipico. is appointed chief train despatcher. C A. Jloaoh. train master oftho middle division, becomes train inuktor of tlm western division. Mr. J. ft, l-oopard will suocood Mr, Boacii op tho middle- division. Mr. Petnbertoii Smith succeeds Mr. Leonard as train master In chargo of passenger mi vice, with bad uuartert at Albany, 1 ' r - i iii i taassp a ii .vi-' -v t - v r " iXATTttnantnt at jt iJsjurr. . i- ,.r 1 i . 'r ' ' ' , . VMBseW WM 1k f smslrtBrs BsssssrkWs laMkf.k.,i AtBAKT. Dee. 3L-Thls Is the last day ot the even years' administration of Gov. HUL He came Into the office whon Gov Cleveland ro slgnodandlefthlm wltlia Republican Senate and a Republican 'Assembly. Ho goes out with a Demooratlo Governor and a Demooratlo Legislature In both Houses to succeed' htm. He and his socretury wore busy to-day remov ing his personal effects from the Executive Mansion and executive ohamber to the rooms on State street whtoh bo-hsa engaged to store them In. The Btate officers, deputies, and as sistants mado their formal calls on the Gov ernor to bid him good-by. Thotermsot several of theSta to officials expire with tliO'aovomor's. Attorney-General Tabor will relume his large practice In Buffalo, which has had to suf fer during his term ot offloe. Comp troller Wemple will attend to his large business Interests In the Mohawk Val ley, and Engineer Bogart will resumo hh profession In Now York olty. There will be few changes In tho staffs ot the various de partments. The Domooratlo successors will continue the old men in offloe In almost overy case. where they prefer to remain. Governor-elect Flower has not yot finished his message to the Legislature.1 Ho has se cludod himself in tho Executive Mansion In order that he may give as muoh time as possi ble uninterruptedly to tho finishing touches Tho message will bo ready for distribution on Monday. The outlines of it have already been printed In Tre Bun. It will be some days be fore Mrs. Flowor has tho Executive Mansion arranged to her tasto. For the present she will not cntertoln until tho prolfmlnsnos ot the session are over and Mr. Flower has moro leisure. Khu expects soon to have hor daugh ter with her, who will aid hor In hor social duties. Gov. Hill leaves' the Executive Mansion to night To-morrow ho will be nt the Capitol to recolvoGov. Flower. Gov. Flower will leave the Executlvo Mansion shortly before noon, escorted by a delegation of tho most promi nent citizens ot Albany Irrespective of party, Thero will bo a small local military escort. Applications were received from various reel monts asking to be ordered to attend tho in auguration, out Gov. Flower desired to have thnoeremontcs simple and conducted with as little expense asposslble to the State. On tho arrival of Gov. Flower and his escort at tbe Capitol ho will go to the Assombly chamber, whore hn will bo received by Gov. Hill. Tho inauguration ceremonies will take place on a raised platform In the Assembly cham ber. The only ornaments will bo United Mates flags, which will drapo the platform and bo hung In festoons ou the walls of tho chamber, and three glided eagles on top of the platform supports. The oereinony will bo openod by n lirnyor by Bishop Doane of Albany. Aftor tho prayer, tho Secretary of Htato will administer th oath of office to Gov. Flower, and Gov. Hill will roakou short address. Gov. Flower will thon deliver a short inaugural 'address and tho formal ceremonios will be over. Gov. Flower will then go to the executlvo chamber fora short tlmo and from thero to tho Execu tive Mansion, where he and Mrs. Flower will receivo Informally during tho afternoon. Comptroller Womplo was presented with a magnificent heavy gold watch to-day by tho dorks In his department In thanking them for tho gift ho said: " During inv four years term of office In this department aPout $75,000,000 has been turn od into the btate Treasury and about S72.000.000 paid nut. When I assumed ofllco Jan. 1. 1H8H, thoStato debt was fb.000.OfKj. Upon my re tirement to-day the entlro Indebtedness taking into account the unexpended balance of tho canal taxes Is only 4IN,000. with a cash balance on hand of over i4.00O.0tM)." Tho clerks In tho Attnrnoy-Gonoi-al's ofllco to-duy sent a hoavy cherry desk and chair to Mr. Tabor's ofllce in Buffalo, where ho iutends to resumo the practice of his profession, htato Engineer Bogart wus also presented with a gold watch by tho clerks In his department o-day. Attorney-Genoral-elect Simon W. Rosendale to-day announced these appointments for Ills department: First Deputy Attorney-Genoral, Isaac H. Maynard of Btumford. Delaware coun ty (reappointed): Socond Deputy. John W. Ho gan of Wutertown (promoted from the third deputyship): Third Deputy. John D. MoMu bonor Rome; assistant to the Attorney-General stationed in New York citv. William J. Lardner ( reappointed I. Clerks, William Ray. Deluml. M. H. Quirk. William M. Thomas. Wal ter L. Childs, and John F. Handley (all reap ClXr BUDGET FOR 1893. Tka Savlaa Stmt fTue B4aes tke To. The tabulated statement ot the budget tor 1802 was submlttod to' the Board ot Estimate and Apportionment at Its meeting yesterday. The work of preparing It was arduous, and Deputy Comptroller Storrs and Clerk Jorvls had to spend nearly tho entire night in com pleting it. At tho request of School Commis sioner Lummis. tho Board restored the Item ot $.'1,000 to tho school appropriation to pay tho salary ot a counsol to tho Board. Tbe stipula tion accompanying the appropriation was that tho old counsel to tho Board, Itutus (1. Beards leu, should act under tho supervision of the Law Department. An item ot $25,000 was added to the budget to pay for a codification of tho municipal ordinances. The budget was thon formally approved. The following table shows tho various Items: Allomd Mlttrot 0jtxli and Allmrti JVorMm,. Finally 'uriiv. ISM. ou 1801. ISS:. Mayoralty M.(0(0 Shimon) f 1.0.0 01 Common Council... ;n.suuu) 7H.H0OIO Tttnuou Finance Ixpartm't. xn.taOW SS..VJ0UJ 3UO,a00 State tax ana hooltax S.A90.S3047 2.S3S,SMt 3.XMJOII1 Intercut city drbt. M31.7SH1 B,lt0,0171 6,15U71)M Ki'deinplion city debt.. 1.M7.6JS97 1.17.V42K.M 1.1M.42S3S nnt 1.11.380U ltt.KO.V) lM.(CiU) Armoiira rents ... .l'MU0 39.09010 SUiaooo Aruiontu wagei.. M.tiooo 4.77iuu 19.770) .lililBtnentii 700.00)00 7n).0W0O 7.'0.(JOJ Ijiw pi-p.irtOKIit.. 1W.650U0 2U5.0U0IU :i3,aunuo ruulieUeraii 9,i:i.70U) 8,10U7blM J.lif.77000 pppartmvnt Public I'.rt Wl.MJOO KUMOO l.tKD.15000 Ppartmrnt street Impruv't S.tduud 24tuWard . . .. K0.SO00 806.70000 11010000 Petinrtmeiit PubUo cliarlllea nnd Correction 116M370O 1MS.U900 2,170.12300 Ilenith Iltimrlm't.. 4t.0DU) 437.S880U 43S.IUU0 J'nIICH Department 4,777.073 38 8.018,801 64 B.M4.ISSS1 Dunarlrawit sjtreut CICKlilnif l.MU.SMOO 1.(178.64000 1.978.64000 Ktre Department... 1MIS.6MU0 2.2V8.SIJW 2J01.ICO0O pepa r tine nt ot Taxeaaudjliaeia. tnenu 1 17.SU 00 117,33000 120,52000 Beard ot Kiluca turn 4U7.3700 4,4.t90S4 4,48JS504 Collcne ot tbe City ot hew York 147.00000 117.0)000 148.00000 The Normal Cop lege 129,00000 10,00000 121,00000 Aavtrlliinc. print ing, itatlonery, anil blank hookf. 347.20000 29UO00O tM.OOOOO Municipal Service K x a in 1 n 1 U C Hoards 23.00000 23,00000 23,00000 Coroners UfiWV) U.9UUO0 K700U) Commissioners of. Accounts 17.60000 S3. 500 00 32,50000 RUerm m,iaou iH,ttauo 120.23300 Heglster. DASJUOJ 13U.S90W 190,29000 Uu re a u of Elec tions 439,30000 411.30000 411,90000 Preservation of Public Kecords.. 43,93000 49, W0 00 43.W0CO Fund for street and Park Open ing; .. 215.508 H 491,30800 SO0,13SO S a I a r I e a 0 1 1 y Court 383,70000 333,70000 383,30000 Salaries Judicl ,-y.. 1,06X4M1 1,020.8X100 1.008.8IO0O Uiscellaueuua 1S3.UI410 178.7MUI 224,14773 Asylums, Beforma tories, and Chari table I D s 1 1 1 u tlous 1.349.22387 tWltlO 1.232.T18I0 Total..... 133.0101 22 tS3.0UD.212 US fWJ8l.2031 LssiOtntraifuad, 2.8uu,mOW 2,780.08000 a.00ftU)UW) Total ,..llJJla$Ja,lJllUM.a81.J04U SUED XUB STAR fOM ZIBEZ. aCuager Coarlea BMU't Ukt tke Actor's Ckrlstssa murj. Hugo B&nesnberg. the star of Manager Am berg's theatre, wrote a Christmas story fora local newspaper. It purported to toll bis first Christmas oxporienca in America, and related bow be bad appeared at the Progress Club In this city. He said his manager had told blm that it would be beneficial to him to go to the club, and that his compensation would be the honor of meeting the members. Itanzenberg wrote that be found out afterward that the managor had been ,PId for securing the actor's atteudanoe at the club. The actor mentioned no names In this essay in literature, and be was, considerably sur prised when b learned that his story had brought down upon him a t 10.000 libel suit. The plaintiff is Btage Manager ileinrich Con tied ol the Casino, who was lianrenberg's manager at the timoof his first Christmas in America. Conrled claims that ltanzenberg's tale is untruthful and libellous. Oaly as Tear I TtiatlslUe time, but tbe record Is that of a dou-n years, rcopl Und el er) tiling tliey want In I In' lioust eilliia Hoe in tbe sew UlU av, store of IjiuwI Hau mssu a Co near 17tU street, sad lliu lowest prices aud aslesl crndlt terms In torn, This venture lis Intua libtnowsnal success, ouiut 10 lie splendll lusiisyc tnenl, Kve ry one nets wbat Ibcy tall fur and nam tbe prettiest goods In tbls line iu tvu for the least money, 3'urnlliir or all kinds, rarpvla, drierlcs, pic tures, acrisos.dssas, rockeis ersrrlbtng, for casbvr rredlt alwajsUw. gouoaafti Biaas urns rrlssds taaa U a "raUs ( DeUft,'-44. r-,-t i , -r w v ? 't v .te-o 1 i mmwLfmmmmkvmmmmBKmfamBsatziVKswmm BUBtlKbA; JAILED. jut MM3pftmrMAT n atoumvxxb Ta.smmmucAM,jroBCx i"j&iT. Nat Very aVtssk Bssn Tswj rrtry OasssuM Ms 'aUasH Ksgitt Isi Os s tkej sjiswa Mtmrnm Mm Waa Hart, kist Tsfera Wtro Narratr Eswaixa, turtttrr. Io.41.' A sensation waa caused in this city t?.ty by) rumor that the " physical town " ir4y had rosumed operations and that their first attatnpt, had boon mado against Dublin Castle), to official residence ot tho Earl ot Zetland. Viceroy of Ireland. Tho rumor waa baaed os facV&t least so far as the statement that an explosion had ooourred at the castle was concerned. Kvorybody thero was In a state ot great alarm. A number of workmen havo boon employed In making alterations in and about tho castle. One of tho places overhauled was the office directly under tbe room In whloh tho Trivy Council holds its meotlngs. Tho workmen wero being hurried in their labors, so that all thocha"ges proposed might bo completed In time for the opening ot the castle season, whloh begins on Feb. 'i wltlitne first levee. On the following evening tho Viceroy nnd tbe Countess of Zetland propose to hold tholr first drawing room at the Castle. While the workmon were pursuing their usual occupations there wan suddenly a tre mendous report In tho offloe above referred to. whloh shook the building. Fortunately no one was hurt, but too foreo of the explosion waa so greatrthat several of the windows of the castle were badly shattered. Tho police were Immediately, notified and began on in vestigation. It was thought at llrst that the explosion might' havs been' csused by tho firing of gas that had accumulated from 11 leskago In the pipe, but a search was made of t he gas connections, and It was found that they wero all In good order, and this effectually disposed of the gas theory. , The explosion liasoverv appearance of being tho act ot some miscreant seeking revenge tor personal or political reasons. It. occurred In the cellar, and It Is believed that tho explosive was either dynamite or nitro-glycorino It was at first said that the only rosult of the ex plosion was the shattering of a few windows, butthedataag'donels very heavy. Tho ceil ings of the two-floors boots the collar were blown to pieces, tho heavy beams In some places bolDgtornlnto8mallirsgma.ntK.Tho fur niture in the office- beneath tho Trlvy Council chamber was completely smashed and de stroyed. It was. a fortunato thing that the workmen employed in making the alterations had quit work and were away to their dinner. A'cenuifl Tho castle officials say that after the first feeling ot alarm had passed away the consequences of tho explosion wero found to be less serious than they had fearod. An ex penditure of a few pounds, they any, will repair the damage. The Privy Council met us usual after the explosion. Chief ot Police Mailon says that the force ot the explosion was ex erted chiefly in an outward direction, and that it wan possibly an explosion of gas. Another account 'says that thero Is little douot that tho explosion which wrecked the Fiuance Offloe In Dublin Cuslle was the de liberate work of some person or persons who desire to do as muoh damage as possible to tho Chief Heorotary'a office, without much re gard as to who was hurt. Mr. Frederick J. Cullioen. whose personal danger was the greatest is simply one of tho two principal clerks In the first division of tho Chief Secretary's office. .He is popular, and not known to hate 'incurred "no political or personal hostility of any one. At the meeting of the Privy Council to-night thero waa an earnest discussion as to tho ex plosion and tho necessity ot bringing the guilty to lustlce, but nn decision whs como to. ponding further Investigation. A CRANK O.V WtSTMIXSTKR JtSIDOR lie Fires Four Shots at the Hosse of Coaa. snoaa to Hhovr Ills Contesnpt lor It. London. Dee., 111. A man named Borlas, who Is a graduate ot Oxford University, aud who holds tho degroo of Itachclor of Arts, was ar rested on Westminster Brldgo, where ho wus amusing himself by firing a pistol at tho House of Commons. Ho had fired four shots when a policeman arrived and took him into custody. In court Borlas declared that he was an An archist and that he wanted to show his con tempt tor tbe House of Commons. He decided that shooting nt the House of Commons would be the proper course to show the contempt he entertained for the memborsof that body and tho building in whjch they sat He also Very calmly said that bo intended to shoot the policeman who arrested him. but when he was taken 'into custody he thought It -would be a pity to kill an honest man. and ho The prisoBerflwasA kimahdad the afortkee hearing .ins'Uloorttilbnof many Whoavr him in oourt and listened to his statement that tie is mentally unbalanced. "' ' Tfcs Fugitives Will bo Brougkt Hosse. LoNDoy.'Dec. 31. Joseph J. Ashtorth, for merly secretary and treasurer of the Royal Arcanum Building and Loan Association ot Brooklyn. X. V.. who was arrested at Liver pool on Nov. 10 last on the chargo of omboz zllng nearly S2&000 from the association, was to-day surrendered for extradition to the Unit ed States. The case of Thomas S. O'Brien also csmo up to-day tor a final hearing on the roquest of the American authorities for his extradition. O'Brien is charged with having buncoed John M. Peek of Albany out of $10,000 In Januury last O'Brien when arrested wns admitted to ball by the Albany. N. Y magistrate. As soon as he gained his liberty he jumped his bail and fled to England. He was arrested hero. Magis trate Bridge handed O'Brlon over to tho Dis trict Attorney of Albany. Mr. Hamilton, and the officer who accompanied him to England. tjohege Vssaasiosellee. Pabis. Dec. 31. The Duohess ot Campo selice. formerly Mrs. Hlnger of New York, was married to-day to M. Paul Sohege. Tbe brido's witnesses were Lieut Boh an Deferius and Count Collalto. and tho groom's witnesses were Prince Caramon Cbimay and Count Al bert do Dion. Tho bridal robo was ot terra cotta satin moire, with slight drapery behind the shoulders, and fringed with sable A wed ding breakfast was served In the bride's house, forty guests being present Tho nowl y wedded pair afterward started for Nice. Bobego is known as an outside broker, with out moans to speak of, and an expert fencer. Tho Duohess has a romantlo caroer. She was tho daughter of an Englishman named Hum mervillc. who sold confections in Paris, Her llrst husband waa Isaac M. vilngur, an Amor lean, who made an Immense fortune In solv ing muohlnos. He loft her a largo fortune. Her second husband was a Belgian violinist, who bought with her money tho Italian title of Duko do Camposelice. He died about four years ago. The prosent match Is said to havo been brought about by Lady Anglesey. The Duchess is still handsome, and her wealth en ables her to movo In sooioty. although some ot tho hauto noblosso are Inclined to eneor at her tltlo. HAYS BE "MS 1IIIS UBf fltateaaaea Jalarased hy at Mai wfco later Uwcel tk Fink avtaas Hotel Mirrors. A little man. scarcely five feet tall, with a shiny plug and good clothes, walked sedately into the Fifth AvenucHotol last evening. Tho guests of tho hotel were just finishing dinner. Ex-Senator Piatt camo down the marble stairway leading to tho main corridor. Fred rlo Taylor, the banker, and W. H. MoElroy ot tbe Tribune, Badollffe Baldwin, the steam ship man; ex-Senator Warner Miller. Bernard Blglln. and others with familiar faces were in th throng. The llttls man looked kaenly at all. Then .ha atrollad up to th clerk's dask. He took a card from tbe rack. ad. walking over to on of the pluib-oovsrad lounges, sat down and appeared to study it The card, or something else, disturbed him. He threw back tba lapels of his overcoat and strutted up to the mirrors in the .corridor. . "Is this me f" ha aakad, as be looked Into "Is this your royal pibsr" he inquired, as be peeped into tna second mirror, ,, . "Is this your Immaculate aslt?" bo d toanded of th third mirror. , , . Meanwhile all thestateimm bad ays upon blm. They forgot their grievances against the Demooratlo party, auo gave full attention to the strange visitor. By tbls time the peculiar young man was peering Into the grsat mirror at the and of th corridor. "Do J .look like Mayor arant or ax-Mayor Ed son? he demanded. "Am I the Pope or the President?" It iosUU od, when his first Inquiry was unanswsrsd. Thu guests of the hotel and tlio frequenters of the corridors by that time wore giving full attention to tho strangor. " I'll blow evory man In the shoo to blares," said tho stranger, (.till looklug Into (ho mirror in tho inalu corridor, and just then Detective Mel'hllllps yanked hlui out toward tho en trance, l.usiled him through the swinging doors, and threw him out into tho how years rejuicing. All tlio ktutesmoo breathed tiiutlor, Tke Ms4 flesMat M'jsy Of urricutlug Ilia grip. cold, beadfibes. sad feier I. (o use tbe liquid tenure rewedr Ojrrvb 0 Iflft. wlisuerer Uie svsuu used a (nolle,, yet tacUrs eUsoslac To be fceasBtea oaf uuat .14 (as (riis aitftVaVu'UX ' , i I j ( Absolutely Pure RALVU H. 1TARRKX- JgrSi,V(7. A HtaelMi at Priaectoa anei Reeeatlv a Cap. tala of tke Football Teaaa. Washikotoh. Deo. 31. Balph H. VTarren of New York city, a Princeton College junior and well-known football player, disappeared mys teriously yesterday morning from ho house of George a Frozcr. 2.013 Hlllycr place, whero be had been the guest since Monday of young Frozor. a collego chum. Dqloctlves have been steadily at work on the caso without success. Tbe only clue discovered yot Is the statement that some one saw him wandering about yesterday out near the Zoological Gar dons. Warren's uncle, a Mr. Torre r. has come on from Now York to take chaise of tho search. Mr. Frazer said to-night to a 8uk reporter that tho only explanation of Warren's strango disappearance was his discouragement at being behind in his college work, owing to the altontion he had given to athletics. He had also received soma physical injuries. On Tuesday afternoon Warrou.lmd been ail ing and in the evening ho refrained ficmat tonatngthoPrlneeton Glee Club concert He slept ell the evening. At 7 o'clock in the morn ing 'he roso.and It-It tho house, saying ho was going for u short walk. Ilehsd eaten nothing and did not vt ear his overcoat. Ho hud about f'JO in his pocket He was not familiar with tho e(y. Mr. Frazer says that ho knows that Warren was not addicted to the use of strong drink or tobiireo. He thinks the young man has suffered some physical collapse in some spot whete no one observed him. His name had boon posted in both the Metropolitan nnd University clubs hero. Ilalph H. Warren wns the captain of the Princeton football team that made tlm great struggle ugaicst defeat by Vale on Thanks giving Dar. He wax the nuat end rusher of the team, and nluvedonthe right end. Hois 21 years old and belongs to the class of '03. Hn is a graduate of Lawreucovllle. and it wus there that he began plavlng football. Ho went to Princeton wit!; nn es tablished leputation as a player, und tttpt " Snnko" Ante-, who Commanded the Princeton team during Warren's freshman year, put him on tha right ot tho scrub team. Jjo played on the legulsrtcnm iu the Harvard Princeton game at Cumbridgo iu-S8and won his spurs in the grent battle of ' ou the Berkeley Oval, ne dropped on a ball that McBrido muffed nnd scored a touchdown for I'lineeton. In 181X1 ho v,as on tlio oicklist He did not play in that year in the class game between Pennsylvania and Prince ton, nt Philadelphia, on Nov. 0. nnr in tho came with Weslejan Ht Eastern Purk. Brook lyn, on Nov. In. Ho played In tho game with Into on Thanksgiving Pay, 1WM, but did not distinguish himself. When lllggs resignod thocaptulncy Warren was elected in .bis place. Good ns ho was as n player, ho was not satis factory as n captain. Ho was considered too slow, and after the game last ThiuiKSgivIng Day ho resigned tho captaincy and Plilllp King was elected in his place. He did not distin guish hlmsolf in his last game, but he played with vigor, lie aud Vincent both got bloody noses in that fray. His father. Dorman T. Warren of 170 West Fifty-ninth street, received a tele gram S'estorday saying that on Wednes day morning bis son hod left the house in Washington about 7 o'clock togooutfcrawalk.com lalningof dizziness and headache, nnd had not been heard fropi since. An aunt ot young Warren' 6 said to a Bun reporter: "Balph received a severe blow on the head at the Thanksgiving gamo. which, while it didn't prevent his playing, has left some troublesome effects, such as loss of memory and dizziness. He always treated it as a joke, however, and refused to see a physician." . The family have reoetved despatches which lead thorn to think his friends li Washington have some clue. "Ills uncle Is in Washington. looking for him." said bis aunt " and wo feel quite confi dent that this is only a temporary thing, that he will come to liluitelf soon, aud wo hope to find him in a day or two." rrrso.vs ricKAxisxiks cax't vaxce. Bat Manasrer French, for Hla Part. Pro poses to Flssbt Mr. Gerrr. Prosident Gerry of the Children's Society enforced a marked change last night in Com edian Francis Wilson's first entrance upon the stagoas "Tho Lion Tamer," at tho Broadway Theatre. Wilson mado a tumbling entranco at the first production on Wednesday night, and tho two comlo pickaninnies who are mem bers of bis troupe turned a somersault with him. It was four times redomanded. and the pickaninnies laughed at tbo enthusiasm of the spectators. Last night Tar. Wilson was tho on7 ono of tho trio that tumbled. The pickaninnies stood stocks 111 uod lookod un happy. Prosldont Garry had decided that the somersault was violent physical exorcise, and be wouldn't let It bo repeated. Comedian Wilson heard of the decision yes terday afternoon. An agent of tho society had watched the llrst performance, and had re ported to l'rosident Gerry that It wus ucro natlc and that tho pickaninnies also duueed. Managor Al Canby of Wilson's com pany and Manager Hanger ot the liroadwa) Theatre went together to President inrry's office, nnd Mr. Gorry told thorn that horcufter no children would bo allowed to sing or dance or perform acrobatic feats In publlo on tho stage. He said ho wus tired of having private exhibitions of them acts glvou In his preseneo and soniothing entirely different per formed in public Manuger Cunby told Mr. Gorry that the pick aniuuios only gave a comical imitation of what acrobats do. and that it didn't Iniuru tliem. Mr. Cunnysaid that howouldn t disobey Presi dent Worry's lniunetlon. and hn -rut tho tum bling and tho singing uud dancing of tho plekuninnlos out entirely. Tim Pickaninnies are John Coleman and Jcsso Henderson, and they danced all over tho oountry In " Tho Merry Monarch." Presi dent Gorry did not Interfere witli tholrdanc iug at tho Broadway Theatre before " The .Ion Tomer" was produced. Tho little fallows aro about 15 rears old. Comedian Wllsun picked them up In the streets of Washington and taught thuin to dance. Their wugesare sent every week to tlieir par ents in Washington, aud they uro clothed and fed and sent to school (,by t'oiuedfuu Wilson. They frolic behind the seeno tit the theatre, and If thoy aro enduring uny buffer ing they havo never uttered complaint. They box with each other and play leapfrog wliuu they aro not before the footlights. Prosident Gorry admitted yeeterdsy thst it might bo a hardship to prevent them. from amusing the public, but he said he, was deter mined to enforce the embargo in all perform ances by children that required any exertion. It was reported yesterday Mist Managsr T, Henry French proposos to fight Nr, Gerry lo tha niatu-r of tba, sudden lotrfroJi) with tho. twenty, children rhot dancud a minuet lu L Cigars" jA tb Gsr, den Thsatra until BuceTintenoeiit SankTiis ordered it stoPPM. Each of ,Ui twtmty cblldrenearns 5 a wtk, and gets milk nnd cake behind tuusvenss, Ihsre.is atpuir In attendance to cara (or them alao, Maiiogar French put tbe ' In tli hands of i.Judgu Dlttonhoefsr, with instructions to tat legal measure to proUoF tm JJUlui ope, jg Umr effort to earn vrugs. astracllgfc Im T MMr im VMmM, tU Cl4k, PaULiPMWi. Dtx, eL-Phllv4)pbj baa many social, liUrtry, and political" cjyb trtoM towards ditpeoM liquors to m$t)tfmt fh club idebordi Tbl m;rcjEg u4g fwrty, paekar, in QuttUr Mion, Mlvft4 so oplnlou rh Jcb, if sutnod, will r.'ut n G aUo(oolysoft drlk j Uie 4ubbfl-, gtur, Ths Judge 4clinrglJ tbf full tor. nowWalinAiecaMof FatfJfiK 'ferouy, who wasconvlotodon sOof. 9 IpHftf wllpt Jhi pr BBJioui llccnsii und on Jsundvv a btwr4 A lo Wlfcwortli Club. The verdict as Jit atiorJr onoo 1 with ilia .Jiidgv'a jlrucloo, jtjo mi to the jury that It wm a caat' u very uimi Jniportuucii, anditfelioulij ho ducldud J iicu vyhftliera bUiivard uouW umty (j ))filf JlouorwIihoufitUceuiio whtu i4wuyM r! celvod tor G10 sale of Uo m uflkuu u lirorlttolhoefubgljoveMiu icpfct. f imiuv fi llnod H inid swutonced to ;rto fowhi' m, PrJaOPWtittI, tma, 1 aw Wit; .(4 suit mMuHir inmm'mmn. flMSsssrfsi sfjfai S9esaa41 eVestyssssfJi JSaaS)esl laVlt (kv Tkesaso Iva, k There was considerable gossip resterday In the General Sessions building about the pro ceedings before tho Grand Jury that led to tho Indictment of Billy McGlorr for kroplng a dls .orderly houso tho lnlng Hotel, at Inlng place and Fourteenth street McGlory was tried upon this Indictment before 1 reorder Smyth and convicted, and is In the Tombs waiting sentence. The gotslp l to the effect that when tho Grand Jury began to Investi gate McOlory's dive on Nov. 18 tliey had diffi culty In obtaining evidence. SeveraloftheGrandJurors.lt Is said, then went to tho dive In tho evening to u,sllre themselves as to tho character ot the place. They found that liquor was tmlng openly ,,j, and that the dive wss frequented by men and women of tho most disreputable character. The Grand Jurors who visited tho dive re. portodon the following morning to the Grand Jury as a body, and It was then voted to om- , power Foreman OaUcv. who had frequently r erved belore as a Grand Juror and had had a largo experience in dealing with s)lico wit .nbsses and police testimony, to take steps to procure the necessary uildenc. Mr. Oakh;. It Is said, bent for Pollco Captain Cllpi'liy, tin commander or tlm precinct In which McGlory sdlvo was flourishing. and told him that tho Grand Jury anted eWdenex upon which to net. Cnpt Cllncliy aninil the Grand Jury thiititwus Mjry dlfllcuM fur him to get such evldonce. bet-ause his otflcerh tvere known anparontlyto McGlory and tils -HlstAtity. and that the law was not violated in their treseni'H. The Grand Jurv told Cult. Cllncliy that they belleed that tho evidence could linobtiilned. andgaxe liltu several das toprociirn It. No evidence was forthcoming and alter waiting nearly 11 ueck. Foreman Oak ley told dipt I'lluchv that the tlrnu.l Jury might dosonvthlnguiipleiiwtnt If the iden was not proiiiieed. On Nov. 2M Capt. Cllncliy raided thedte nnd then ample evidence wa submitted in the Grand Jury, and nn Dec. .'1 the Indiutm-nt was louiid. On Dec t! rapt Ollnchy Mgalti raided th- Mm-and got hold of several witnesses who pro "ed to fe able to give important tostlmocyfu the people ou the trial of McGlnrs. . In connection with these reports It was re merubeivd that nn McGlcry's trial all of the police offlveisof ('apt. Cltnchr'spotnmand who wero called as wltneM-eh dwelt partleuluilr upon the trouble they had hHd In obtaining evidence as to tlm character of McOlory's dlo. They said that, though (hey heard the noise of music ond carousing from the street. u soon 11s thev appeared thunolsi"; ccnaed, and they found an onk'rlvasenil,lage. Theyalsotosti fled that they had been unable to buy any spirituous liquor at the bar. Assistant District Vttnrney Lindsay, who has charge of nil mnttors lioforo the Grand Jurv In tiehalTof the District Attorney, said ye-trdny that, though hn might like to speak about tlm Pioeepdltigs heioro the Grand Jury iu the matter of tho indictment of McGlory, ho could not do sii without the sanction of Ids olilof. Mr. Nicoll. who is nut 'of town. Moreover, the pro ceedlngB of the Grand Jury were secret. As sistant District Attorney Maedona. who. in ashoctatlon with Assistant District Attorney Wellmnn. prosecuted McGlory. said thai he had nothing to say es to the report that the Grand Jury had had difficulty in obtaining evidence upon which to Indict McGlory. Fore man Oakley refused to affirm or deny the report. McGlorr's Place la New Haatf. The secretary ot the Exolse Board received yesterday a letter from William Stelnway rec ommending that a ltcenso tor the saloon nt 1 Irving place. lately conducted by Billy Mc Glory. be granted to Leo Von Baven and Max Mansfield, the leisees of the Aruhcrg Theatre. " I havo known both of them for many years' Mr. htoinway writex. "and know them to be honorablo men. They Imw just purchased the loase of the building on the northwest cor ner of Irving placo nnd Fourteenth stroet They have already taken possesion nf it. are fitting it up in a new way, and have stationed a watchman there. They will prove tu nur own satisfaction that their purchao Is buna fide and that any prior manuger or proprietor has now nothing whatever to do with tho place." President Meakim said ho thought Mr. Vnn Baven and Mr. Mansfield would teceive the license. AOir, WIIERK'S old si'goxiqlet Oat OB SU.OO0 Ball aad frVaatoel to Serro Oat nrta-Yar Haateuaee, 'The General Term of tho Supremo Court af firmed, yesterday, the conviction of old Dr. Henry J. McGonlgle. formorly a well-known practitioner in Harlem. McGonlgle waa oon vioted about a year ago ot causing tba death ot Annie Goodwin, a pretty you fig cigaretu maker by malpractice. Dr. McOonlgla at tended Annie In tho rooms of Mrs. Fannie) Shaw. In East 117th street, and when she died there he took her body nt night down stairs fb his arms nnd put it Into his buggy and carried It to a neighboring undertaker's, where he arranged to have it interred In 8t Michael's Cemetery. Astoria, tinder 11 false name. ludgo Cowing, before whom McGonlgle was tried, sentenced him to imprisonment nt State prison for fifteen years, or. practically, for life. McGnnigle's counsel obtained a stay of pro ceedings from Judge Pratt of Brooklyn pend ing an appeal, nntf Judge Pratt reduced Mc Gonlgle's bull to Jo.OOt). Dai id E. Cocks who has a furnished room at 33."i East 110th street und liourds with a Mrs. Freeman at 134 West 127th street, became Mctionlgle's security. District Attorney Fellows, who pros ecuted McGonlgle, strenuously opposed tbe granting of tho stay and the release of Mellon icle on so small ball, and expresd tho opin ion at the time that he dounted that It. would be sufficient to seouro McGonlgle's presence in this county it his convictiou should be af firmed. As soon as District Attorney Nleoll was In formed yostorday of the affirmance by tfio General Term of Dr. McGonlglo's conviction ho obtained a bench warrant for McGonlglo's arrest Irora ItecordorHvmth nnd gave It to In spector Byrnes. The Ini-pcctor detailed two of his most experienced detect! . sergeants to look for McGonlgle. but at u late Hour last eiening thpy had not found hlin. They learned, however, that he Is bolloied to bu in Connecticut. A roportor called last night at Bondsman David E. Cocks'a house. 3:Ci East 1 U'th street, and was told hy the hou-ekeeper there that since Mr. Cocks went on Mctinniglo'a bund ho hud not i-toppcd nt his house, but wus living somewhere in 127th street. Sim said Mr. Cocks had told her not to divulge his present address. Dr. McGouiale. she said, since he wns hailed hod been III lug at Stamford, aud Mr. Cocks often wont up thero to seo him. Among tho politfc raised in appeal wero that a juryman who had read about the ease had ImproiKTly been allowed in the bo, and that the uncorroborated te-tillioiiy of HadiaTrap hageu should nut be considered agiiiuat him, as Mhehnd aWed a an accessory to tlm ci line. Justice Vun Brunt says tho evidence shows she was not an accessory. SIIAKK-VV MX NEWAUK. (s Kr Eagtaaerlag SeaoarisoeBl la ka t'realee) la Kawarb I The Newark Board of Work met yoatarday and inudo fifty. one ap(ointinoi)i, generally of men who havo already heuii employed be (hn Board since lis organization. Tliun a midlon wojtcsrilod to continue about a nmiiy iiiorv In the uorvlwe of Hi Hoard, ami following It camo u. motion to abolish tho oflii-us of I'ngl, peer Jacobaiia, NuirillllldKiit Gluallifavj, Assistant IJnglnetT HunUIi. Ibpvlor J, iuiuy Aridtfrsou, arid ,l;nt hnt Com iniaaloiiwr lioppiT 01 Mar.li I, 'i U nsmca of alluf tllUauinull WIU llU'Jlliluij Iu tli ( ol thost) to bu fuiitluuvd Iii lliu nK of iln Jinard, ..TIidi) It w wriyad umi funM in MJrb thaiofllfaiAfs.itsiUfVFim l.r,i'l Adjiu, nil ih Fmv (lt, and drojiii I nl filln Villi Utu '0xeiHm nl jioliFfi renliJFgMl. ,' Up 11 ih otlum Ulivd. to IiiiVm ')fl H.il'(7 I.nimI lima Tlimf dor h. Mutmiur, uho h ul iUu oiavM for Hi la'ls-'Js'i, lh.1 Him (tiMul In mi, Vri. gu mufsk iWhMmihiI miWh w(l IoWU'Im all MglnMniig (uiHjiin. uifl juIm Iif 'l4"- of tli dl IWW rw' uit'l IUi ,'. yUTui-, t vfiif' lrll'im" istttut-n ilt tiuilir tflCK HEADACHE 'sUsi aWra?a5ai1 '"'W - (V LAHI IMa f'' ""'m "'" Ha-lTl ' 'JsaaVfTTaaC (ftHff(HllVlH4f)i,IV' rV lUasflal HASifUtithHit Lf-lfEl iMt,liiMiHt"ft fkrV kit lit hm Sii Hiill aavi1 HiiMM4 mUH, Vert twin -w l i''' '4 ";i mm m Mtii 9iu. iviu 0144 mmtf it Imiuiwu ftd I igfcgfiyA' liHL't'Trii ' " ' U I ' II il' 'aaBk ' "TSt '''''''''''''''BaTaaaVsBVaBBaMftsaaW 'aaaaaaaaai ejsa-g- X-jaeaaa, aa BBBBBBBSBaal 2VWttoATnLm " " mmm ""FMaejs I jPsJjH .. "J" AsMie "ieiU: H St F1l1rS)L swnvreet resale St. J --araal lniofturJloinMalliH, HnnH Marss4Cas)i' Saaaal .. . stal4itis. sjajaja ooae (2.3J4). I SelrAv(7;t,eakeama, H Lararelte (ttandardi. aire i Ditrbell OLIlnvaVaee, 'Saaaal .... hT U'"ryt"Ursl4n .aaaS IlS.SJrea).nt,.Yinr,V,MHalMW))4sB. tkaaal MitelifiL jf. .lr, c. r NiirsA j i:vx"il, steti3j I risrrsa. b.lr si.iej i KiLiacay rnaca, M LaMosdiasa l,t,rn,alr,T('4- '. ky Maasre M Sitle(4amtriln rftiaaai. S IVH -t raaeeas4Wr 1 .aaaal Larle. (hire f I r n. 3 M 1a I srtane'a ' eiskBBaal Ihitrh oirl. 3 T-.s. H Uattie Mltctiell, aire aiarti- tVtcbea ato4kaa i-.-.-.-H v ,! NsrrsrM. sire OeVknet f.m. Dan Sasta. 'talaaaaal Nellie A sire in JNaju. ran4e.n vf lUaktetaaatSa -H nid.lte, alreThm1aU e MM l.S.Vi. ekra uteMaa. ksaaaaH hintuilr PriniVM. sire t ,.rwan "sifleH. sast gaa- Lssssaffal . urvS"ieedalnr k,nturt--nare). ISaaaaaaal UJjr Aliltlm ;-' .LMti sire irrn llatnirloalan tkaWl. ataaaaH .... ni I rati lien, hy Slew M l-aun.a ,SOl laPaaaaai l.ltt,e ljp) ,J a-.v s.ie I l,l.l, (raltVa ! Elkaa rVBaaaal MUti (aTsaffsaffal Heel j n. sire Charter H ml 2i 4am h kit kail. -aaaaaai lfil1-l 3 n en.14 tara At rBTaTaaTl I.... n ". Mr ; ?:4.',1un Hula 'iaaaaaaB ir ra,siimir lir PMrr I'm lr i3 JJ.iUktr Dar aaaaaaai le. ...""" nor Vreeer Itemel. tBaaaaaai u.l ,! ,",'-l"tl'.'luK.iilai-i)rrrleee. jaaaaB Jer.', f" v"r l"""lr 7 7S-.1. 4am RklO IBaaaai 7i,!n"' iwl'eterPin4r.-s.V.fia4i . BaH KantnrW.Vi V" 'rus.laii.f r H4li. asm foeie 'Saaaal atniurv. 4,, MM ri,Ml1H ,,i.4iw,. ,ialn (ea- e-H n.Mv 0....- tiisr rnsre Ssjajj orpey V'i". sit f,i,.,u.,.. ,(V4ti, asm tflila :M Miss Wilkes. , re ft,,,.,";,!" ,,, 4Vi 4, , Mtr H TherrnjlM?h!aV,i''''r teeilJttHlitpST. ,H T?S. leaV. 5 T ,'!.'? ",', V," " fcteellie7r (tSSt 1 rilsisji rgir ,, tsinllslllislttfiisiil Ia.i ..II iJM(, a B fer Kinlertieat lu.. ', iei "ViilTU SSSiV aH o.n)anceetni..i1rt lM. ,, ,; "TJJ jfH trjlli. Morlirtiil- ...i,beft-.U,oIal. aaaaaa " .'. per eetil ,0 ..11 0,v , .,,. luaitnra fear 'saaaal llK.mii .nnrtnl, ' "" "' .jmTaffal M.4.LTI.RT :IIKSTI'.I' f l5f -,.w sal .,,. 'aaaal . -. Anrlietif. saaaal r ayayaVJ F.STUlittIIM 1H.U. ,H J. M, QUIN6Y & ca, m sraj'-MVxxusk. wr. a-.. f H inj ; !H BROUGHAMS ; I iv a 1.1. sir.r.s or Tin. 1 atfst raiutov M FACTORY AND WAIEROO.S. DIVISION ST., 6 , Orposlle Hie proad St eUllmi nt the P.L. W II a H- J ot 11 iim.v n.4.1'1. or nsiyESf. !fl -..H HI'T lttKSiiv.4iil.nRis. urn iiviHi. warranted eolt ifj .bbbb! ri-iiM'U .orliKimuiiiii itl isitleeir mate bail y aaaafl grow n hnin li.ad. sent hr niailoti rereuii of S3 v .ibTbwI T III Ti iiismiS. Pii.priei.ir. .1V1 Kit TM s fiflCJKEH lunik's ILLXens. X M Be Wa Betler YestereU)', aaa la CtaaHael A ; to Call the lloaaej 10 Order oa Tueaaay. (t'xaaaal mntNOTo.v. Dec m. -speaker Crisp's coa- riaaaal dltloii is somewhat Improved to-da. and itls H hoped tint all danger of pneumonia has 'H paesed. Tho tenacitv with nhich the putlent's If jH attack of broncliitls and resulting physical es- I 'H haustlon clings tu htm is. howeier. Terr an H poring and somewhat discouraging. Tha' ' 'H pliyslclan tu-day said that he was hopeful of 'jH getting tho ippukeu into condition to prsMdn "B nierllii) llnuKoiUien it rvconieneson Tuds ,H dnrnuxt. His nbillty tu d this, however, is t jmfl ery nuceitniii. Tho itunstion of the telcc- E .H tion of a presiding ofllcnr. shutltd tin f) 'H Kpctket not be piesent when the Housn vll reconTenes. has been much ilicussod to-dar. & H All theCongressmennow In the city halo been rV ,H Interehted In it. Mr. McMlllln. tho man who 'A M will probably be selected for the honor In casn H it shall become necessary for tho Speaker to L. H absent himself, is not in Washington. Mi. fi H Catchlngs, the second member of the Com- jf ,H mlttee on Itules. Is here, hotierer. and he fe ,H talked with a Hvs reporter on the subject to- 8 ' day. lie said VH "Mr. Crisp undoubtedly hopes sud expects V .H to be able to preside oiorthu House whenlt 9 -H meets on Tuesday. He .probably, however. ip sH overrates his powers Af recuperation, not rail- $ izing how weak he is. He will In any evwkt ' H surely makoa effort to.prewjnt at. Wt V '-M Inns enodgh to call thellmiso te, order. aJur. . i aaaB which some one will be requested to takattW k'Saaaai chair. aiidthoHpeaker will return to-hi room K--mB at the hotel. When tho House adjourua for Jniaaaal theday It will prohablj bo for threo days, am s 'b1 there will bo literally nothing to do until tha ft saaaal committees huie an opportunltyto get to woik .H on the measure that will baiu been Intro- Htaaaaal ducod. Ou reconvening, tlio same pro- rvJaaaai gramme might bo repeated, thus girt kg iJssaal tho Speaker a chance tu fully regain Sfaaaafl his usual health and strength. Jit the same fixt Saaaal time this Plan will obviate the necessity of ?mi naming u Speaker pro tempore, as tho existing ST aaaH rule of the HotiBii permits, for ten days. Bnt iaaaaai that rule will undoulitvdly lw taken advantage Inlaaaaaaai of if the Kpeaker Is not well enough toon ?H firesent iu person. I kin unit" conUdent that r.aTsaaaaal ho House will not be left to tdect a Hpeaker iaaaaH fri)temiore. That might result In a division lasaaaaaai hat would tend to rnu-w any tdttornesa that maaaaB may liav In-uii engendered by the recent con- rtaaaaaaafl test fur the bpoakurshlp. The Speaker's noml- il nee would. u( course, be approied by the taaaaaaaal Hoiiae." rBsaaaaal Mr. riitchingssald he had not tho slightest Jaaaaaaaal Idea n ho. If anyone, nnuld be named a laaaaaaaal Hpeaker pro tempore, but thought that Ml, SftaaaaaB Mc.MHIin would be u happy choice. Uaaaaaaafl Ml. hpritlger pnilnixvH ignorance Of aaaaaaB Speaker Crisp's intentions iu tho matter, bar ATsaaaaai rali-ed a iui-Mion iti to whether tlie present BaaaH House is tiOlltid by the rill" of the last House aaaaaaafl until new nncA are adopted. Hn thinks that tl any line obieetlng to that eonMru-tiun would H liiialldatniiny Bpe.dul rule. Hut ho does not H aiitli-iimtii that uiiy object!. .11 will be raised. aaaaaH huch an objection should li iuaititalned. Iim jTH liellaicH. on tho ground that a-h House of H IlepresKntlltlles Ik Ita ntril lllllKtur aSreganU aaaaaaai rule 01 iiriH'iMluii-. noiirtth-tandlng II10 rul aH of the eviiitliig code making that cotle binding tsaaaaaal until the adoption of 11 new one. jH Mr, RMIei'a xileer WeeMlac. H ClirihtimiH brought unusual jo to Mr. A. J, Itidleyof tlm llrni of 1-ltldleyA Son-. On a H riirlttnar. Jtay tweiity-llie rears ago Mr. Itld- H ley, then n opriicii young man. to.ik a wife. liotliliave ei-eii tlm Chlistrnaaeb go by with H fijuuiiliulty. nnd could luirdlv Inliuvu the H other day thut their Mlvrt- Wfdilnig had reallr H rome. (Mhi'rs knew It, Imwi 1 .14 shown when the door hell kept goiiu almost inres- H wintly tlinil'iv liofnro Chrl-liiii- otid mewaen- H ger i.'iy. mid Aprea'nieii k, j,i brluginif gift 1 of sllier to tlin iiNr of Mr llidlny'a rrk(ilnc f,!!!1,1! at IIHl'jiet Mxty. fourth hln-.l. A targe mm! jAM lllterretllig fntnfly lielu-d Hi, happf i-oiiple In AAM their I'elidiratliui, and mploji and friukM H oterwlieliueil them tilth i-ongratuliitlons. 1 Cis. Hill raretaae Meiaier, Alxoit the last tifhlal act of Hoi Hill was lH tho grunting of u full puidiii to (tenrge Wi-M- H llir, KllK HSIilM-lltelli'Cd liinigbliH-n ears' tm- prlaoniiivnt In June, 17. for thu killing o H Irr I'dMard II. Iiugg'in, a phi.. Ian of Wil. H lhllllsl.il-gh. f. mC li'l l""-tl rtOdlnt aaaaaaB UiPlh'lV Wife, and vridl-r tKdlFtsI that the) H it;lorlo-rtuki'ii liupt'lfr 111 ortlea wills her. H Hm Hint ilia d,-tor on lb" etrrvt. and attar e B JFtr hastr MonNdfir a Iciolier and SUM H IbfFM shits at Idiii B eaaaawasajsaajsav i-ae- eaaasssaaaaaamaawaaaaaj mjasjajj liaidt ktrutf M with work and worry -a w- M man without Ptarltnt. Sas i"H liii twice s much work. um1 M vet half at much done. Wfcfc M I'itrfitf, hc can keep htr M Imiim' clean without kaeping M It iii'W't. She can waH Um tUithfi 'ui.il)', ml kowtkat M U iv done huidy. i'tjrtims i wavlM.-s ovcrythiiig. If ymt M try to have coMfort, yon will H kavc totty k. H i -'1 aaaaaaaaH