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IP" W H . THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1899. & s XOBlENXlAli SESSIONS YET. r KIM1N"I lllt.h I'lSALLT hlll.Ht I Oil HIE YEAH. r -..mini's "rk ertllleiitP Tax 11111 Also Cr" ", , II lleilll. inutile I..-KOI i,.(,. .if lnlerest V.Unnee.l-.Iiinn U I'ro ,, ,?.r.l (r He llnjr-lVn.Irr Hill Lost. , tM Mu i'Ii 'JH-Senator Ktramlnn'rt ,,Jaiiutilnn'!it to the Constitution, pro- f?, . ,r 1 1, mu l Mission f tin' I.icl-liiHiro. ski .'11 "ul ieiirreitlitn '" ltl" h'ii"o P'l, rii iini'iiiliiHMit p iiieil tlin last l.ec f tui in I '' ll h "' '"'" (-ul'c,,'',,(ul ,,',, lir .jlihiu' lei ii ubnilttoil toa vote of the , .'l,.n, itlul In (onimiUi'o of tho Wholo i i rliuii'H) tli' Semite ilocllnoil. by i tin . t n.lv -in. ' ,h" bi" ton tlilnl ruudiiiB. nnd J,0' ' ,a.r.,..llntlt lioukl be. luiil upon tho ". ,,,t i motion to tnko It up should bo Is to .in i'l tint In tho ovout of thut rtl'in-ni-t ruvlvliiKtlio nfllrmotlvo votes of , .,K senituri Its advocates should . ir, m t .iciln this hoihIou. After 1 fo li ur. ' dlsoueslon ,ho "10tl'm to tnko inebill I'01" "10 tiblewiit defeated by a vote. t "jiues i -' n0,,i t,e!,or "rnnor. Demo- '. .,t(h.'-itor was nbsant Senntors iwkett o( suatotfa. Malby of OcdetiRburB ,nMllii"f V'liuvl.'r county, itepublleniis. ,, tedwith Hi" Deinner.iN (iiMlnst taklnK tho MM from tli" ' bl" hL' l,or McCnrren. Demo trat of IIH"Uvn. . at M oto nltlitho He rulJli'ins in (aiorof tin' motion Otherwise a sirirt I'art) vol.- vv i i ast Senator Strnnahnn. In uruini: tlm l'i- ".' ,lf lll 1'1"' meod that the state was niaier biennial sessions to-day than It would Id nfain in twenty ours if tho prcfiwliinn w ! defeated to-day. is-emblvm in (irnisin.m's proposition total the icrlllli'itu i f l"eK in a forelitn corpora iin hell by iti.ltMiHt.il nwtieia In this State i!n" rwcotul in th. ssemb y to-ilns byavoto Jt ii" mu ' "" """" "tal!lrmutlvoote3 bo iDe "reiiuiro 1 t I i-stlie bill in, ther I il .! felted In Hie Assembly to-day ,. Mr t "I ' ' r '11111111111: tho transfer of wlurttiii) lohceiiieu lieiondtliu boroughs Chiehthev iiiiuht Ini eervlliKnt tlu time of J.ei latni'iit'if tlie meisiireAho bill was lost hrouKhr'-O'iMii-'ijnl! , TOulllrmnlrve votes to li i theiiocutive Mi m Adler and Mast S'iretl.ei'iilv New -irkcityltepublkanavotinu '"vfnVlvmin Hutton s bilUprovldlnc that wumfntttwe nthe nu'es of lo and .10 ears hall it '' mmltt-d to a reformatory as dls orlirll persons. I o sentenced to a term of llo tears s-ave n to an extended debate In tho imbl A embHman Uroen IDem ) of e ork 0PP"i' 'I the bill stronuously. Ho at ifmctH i to amend the measure by miiklnc ono tpartlie uiatlmiim term, and to give discretion i to the term to tb" omiulttlnjt Malstrate Mr Mills, tho llepublliMti lender, closed the dtite l calllnc tho nttentinn of tho members to the (act tint Mr Green 's opposition to the k II 5. emcil to be lurselj f.'unrled on a personal inlmnslU to superintendent llroekwny of tho Umlrilleforiiiiitoiv. nhieh had nothlnc to do with the ia-e The amendments offered by Mr. (In en were rejected nnd thu bill passed b a Vsfcenibljrnmn Maot's New ork City Pollen tillanil As-embbman Wilson's bill providing fo: th .itt'iintnient of n Comnilnsloner of IironlsforKliiKseountj were retxirted favor ablrla thi serate to-day bj the CIMes Com mittee, which amended the Police bill by mnk IrK II take efr t on Mav 1 instead of March 1. NMiator loril ha abill amending subdivision icfseotlonTu nf the Insurance law byallow Irif corpuratliiiis foruied thereunder to trans act at U6'ne-s of tuaranteelnc and indemnlfy Init merfh ints and others fnun loss anddam-tk'elyna.-.onuf civ inic credit to their custom ers Thcorponentiof the Miles bllLtochango tho annual lesil rate of Interest to 5 from tl per cent were trenti d toa mrprlse in tho Assem bly to-iln Tin bill has been lookod upon us one whi'li would be speedily killed when it once came up for consideration That it has man) Inends was developed when a vote was taken on a motion of Mr Colliorsto recommit the bill to the (leneral Laws Committee for a further liearinu This motion was lost by a vote o! H'J ajes to !! ens Mr Hsh of lladl-on county attempted to amend the bill by takine away the restrictions against usury ard maklns it possible to exact 0 jier cent. In terest uponnllcontractsforloins. Thisamend ment was lost bra vote similar to that which lreiented the recommittal of the bill and the measure was advanced to a third reading by a Tlva voce vote. Assemblyman Uoeers's bill taxing brewers was recommitted In tho Assembly to-day for a further hearinc The Puro Iteer bill intro duced In the Assembly by tho Public Health Committee was to-day advanced to a third reading In the Assembly, all rights of amend ment belnir reserved by the opponents of tho bill whn the measure nifvin comes up. Mr Roners s lull provlulngtliat all street rail roal corroritlons In the Mate shall adopt a fender to be approved by the 8tate Railroad fommMoners. and applv It totheircars prior to Jan l.liMiO, wai defeated In the Assombly, recelvlne onlj seventy-two aftlrmatlve votes vrhenseientv i were required Mr. Rogora male the usual motion for reconsideration. MrSaivyn pniented a hill providing that the restrictions icilnst killing hogs and drtv Irj raltls of nuv kind through the streets of ttecityshall nbtalii in that part of the west udeot New ork city between Torty-sevonth and Flfti -ninth streets. Vmblyman Maret put in a bill providing ttmtJiine 14 shall be hereafter celebrated as rag day Mr Miret said he introduced this nifasure at the rerjuest of Grand Army men Mr Hoffman introduced a bill declaring tho il limits of anv eounty within the Oreater ' inrk to be coincident with tho boundaries cithet-reater elty mriD th4wt hilt.'s status. It I .AvTnltiiiE Amenilmrnts nnd Will lie Remly for l'ussnge Npt Week, Ubint, March ii-Tho New York City Bapld Transit bill, introduced in tho Senate md Assembly res actively by Senator Strana lian and sSemblv man Mazet, haa been de layed in With houses and Is awaiting tho ar Mvalof further amendments proposed by the I Rand Transit Commission In the feenate I the Mil. which is In tho Committee of tho "hole, was laid aside on that order, and a Imllir course was adopted last week In the Assembl). where the hill U on the order of MeuM re-iding It is expected that the amend n'M'vull arrive to-morrow. If so. the bill tli.1 ral"i,JP. amended nnd ordered re ;il'1,a,2'Uil t,p r"'ly 'r final conslder fhM,t"'xt wfk T'ili 's the disposition of iL'"Vr,,,,'iiP"nln Messrs fitranahan end J"1.' I' not hntieiinted that tho bill will M. J th the opposition of the city author .i,Aln.' lict" '. ,ho recent developments in ttreet railway affairs In .New York city. A orrsr roit 3iA.ion GAiwiSEit. Tammany Objr-rtlmi tn a Resnlutlnn Asking About rmfeitril llnll ltnnda. Mmr, March '-'H -An echo of the proposed iciuiry into the administration of the District AttomejV oniee in Now iork county was heard icthe Assembly to-day. when, just before the tiwof ti.o ., -Rjon. Mr Fallows attempted to Present a resolution calling for certain Infor mation relatnu to forfeited ball bonds. Tho reIutlon was objected to by Mr.Tralnor. a Draee'!l?i'f Vun,n f'tt.and liencu could not bo pre-ente It was as Tollows VorkenlnT! ,ll!"t,l', '"strict ttorneyof New tofnrrSLi V .V "'r"'' re.iu-Kted nnd directed Pe, Unll. ,h" setnbli with nil convenient thhs r'i1 ' ',lnt(,''l'"i fro' the adoption eion of ?' 1,,0S, a" Information in tho pos baliomiU""' "I1'"" "I'clilng upon forfeited Ueihter,ff,n,f0 an ,W,HX- " inilng therein uietv th?' '"' -r iiUant the pamo of tho cam , " I!1"' ?' '"'I. the otTnnce, and the ln?Mlr,,olll',Jus,,,u or ('"y Maslstrato 10 (; ion rm: imuwu jiri.rs. C" '""i-'ielt MC1 the mil Milking the stale I niirrsity llirli Keep.i. A'him Mardi -jri - r,m l;fHevelt has cn.,1 sHIWt r llrllr.,.,t(, ,,, mnMllc 10 iniver,,,) nf t, State of New York tho keeper i custodian o' the wampum belts of the tier. Hi'"' T "" ' ""'r lrlll "f tho Fl" -ft-0', "", a,,t ramies the action taken by tho unuu-ilnlnnsoti I'eb '.'i!, 1M (H. in ele. ting Mtln,!"' r."' " "lft wampum keeper of thnt "re "C i1 r',,v"lui 'hat lelts Intrusted to its Hull-re rV "'i'.i . n.llrul'ioiif biilldlrigns Sllr .''.," "','.' the university mayae 'iim , r1'"'1 wampums 'Jhoi.et Jhn I ,'."' '"luation In progress wltli Ureei, , ' ,'''i hi r .n,.r the poisussion of 'i 'mu li ii.ii ter El1 Nniiuil (m.,1,1 ,,sorj Itnnril. BoaVi't 'r '' Js rim follmvlncAihUon l! lom,,, ., N ""' '"'aid has been .ip U Ge-, ., ' '" HiiiiliM I line, lliig. ' I ' r ling -den. l'etei ( Doyle. 1 l '"Mnw (HUei.JirlK.Ci.il. Me. .' i- ("",'! ''corge Jloorohmitli , . ,'v r) I) Andrews l.leut -Col " mis. sMtant Adjutant - r ,r.ler ,f the hoi rd It will he t..,,?r,,1'1-" ' ! advise nnd assist tho m r'1,.!"1.',1 ,ho onii.ianiler.ln .'''"fs relating to the nMtetion of iu wul"1""""" HDU sui'Pllcs for noosErrcT o.v run tkaciikus' pay. Amendmentt AVIilrli He Iu.l.ti bhnll lie Added to the Alienrn Hill, Aluam-. March '.'H.-Oov. Ilooaevcit called tho Ilopubllcan representatives from New ork city to a eonforeneo at tho lWecutlvo Chamber this morning and told tliom thnt every vote cnet In favor of the Present Aheani 'ehool bill would be n vote cast directly against an Incienso In p.ilaries for the schoolteachers of New ork clly. Ho frankly told them thnt under no conditions would he approve of tho Ahe.irn School bill In its luescnt form. "The tcneliornof New York.' he sad. "and especially tho classroom teachers, should liuro their salaries lacreised. I feel that urivo In justice has been done the teachers bv the Hoard of l'.stlmato and Apportionment In not giving them this Increase. Aftoi long and careful Investigation of tho school situation I feol that If the amondineuts suggested by Su perintendent Muxwoll nro Inserted In tho Ahearn till I will naive the iuetlon of homo rule, which In this ens., was waived by the o tv authorities themselves last venr. and will sign the bill, but I will not sign the bill In Its present form, for in that form It would Insum the gradual deterioration of the schools. Whoever , votes iigiiiist the-e iiinendnientM voles to kill the bill, and eveiv mini arho linn estlv and in good faith desires to see the sal aries of tho classroom teacheis inlseil must vote tor the nmendments in the form sug gested by Superintendent Mutwell ' ll.e amendments demanded bv Cov. Ilooso veil ptovlde thnt the minimum salary pabf to anv temnlo teacher In tlie grndes eoverlng tlie llrst six years of school life in the elementary school (primary and grammar uindes celu slve of kindergarten grades or classes) shall be $jiK) a year for the llrst vear or teaching and tlHHI for tho tenth and succeeding years The minimum snlurv paid to any ffmale teacher in the grades coveilng tlio seventh 'uul eighth years of the elementary school .pri mary and grammar grades' simll be sTihi a year for the first sear and tl.ujo a year for the alglitli and suc.eedlng sears No female teacher, however, shall be ap pointed or promoted to teach In tho seventh or olghth y oar of theleleineimry school who lias not had at least two years of experience in teaching, excluslve'of practice In a normal or training school, or of lei.hlng as n substitute. Teachers, malo or female, appointed or pro moted to teach In the seventh or olchth vear of the elementary school shall lie selected bv tho borough board of superintendents from an eligible list oretared after an Investigation ns to tho merit ami fitness of candidates br the board of eam!uers The minimum salary paid to anv klndergar ten tenener shall be $ii(Ki h sfar for the first year of teaching nnd i'.MM.) for the tenth and succeeding years The minimum snlary paid to anv male teach er In the elementary school shall be ST'JO a soar for the llrst year of teaching and $1,720 a year for the tenth and subsequent years of sorvloe. .No male teacher shall lecelve a higher grade of salary than $1.7'JD a year and no female teacher teaching in the tlrst six years of tho elementary school a higher grade of salary than tlKX) u year, nnd no female teacher teaching In the seventh and eighth eats of the elementnrv schoola higher Tgrado of salary than S1.0.1U a year unlesB lie'or she shall obtain from the board of examiners a certificate of higher grado than the Initlni II censo to teach, founded upon the recommen dation of the borough superintendent and ns Roeiaie superintendent and a pilnoloal and the result of an examination on the science of education 'and the practice of teaching, or. In lieu of such an examination, an investigation of studies rursued in a reoognired Institution of learning The salaries now paid to public school teachers in tho city of New York shall not be reduced bv the operation of this act The Hoard orEstimato and apportionment Is authorized and required to direct the issue of revenue bonds for the purpose of providing funds to carry Into effect the provisions of the act. .srojir ir wiwLAit burke. Ilefore Liming for Prison lie Tells nf Witnessing the Murder of Mlts Sullivan. Joseph Ilurke, 17 years old, who was sent to the Klmlra Reformatory recently for a num ber of burglaries on Statcn Island, left a for rual statemont with Sheriff Augustus Acker, saying that he had witnessed the murder nf Miss Anna V, Sullivan. 1M years old. who re sided with her family at 'JJO Lexington nve nue. Manhattan. Miss Sullivan was found In the woods near Hillside avenue. (Irvmes Hill, on Sept. 14, with a bullet hole in her right temple and a'revolver near her right hand She was lying at full length on the jtround. A Coroner's jury ren dered a verdict of suicide. "Although the io llce havo had Burke's story In their hands for two weeks they have not made an arrest. After Ilurke had pleaded guilty to the charges of burglary against him and saw that lie!vrould be punished he told tho attendants at the Richmond county jail, in order, it is believed. to mitigate his sentence, his story of (he mur der. This was later taicen down formallv by Sheriff Acker. Burke said that at ''.) o clock on the afternoon of Sent. 11. 1KTW, while on Hillside avenue, near Its junction with the Herpentlue road, his attention was attracted by a white horse and a buggy with red wheols. standing in tho roadway. He heard a pistol shot and looking down Into tho woods saw a man and woman struggling. Then he heard two more shot fired. Ilurke s iw a man then come out o( the woods into the roadway and Burke said to him: "What did you do that for' ' "1 had to get her out of the way." the man replied. Burke said the man gave him $'.' and told him to keep his mouth shut The man then jumped Into his wagon nnd drove off Ilurke suld he waa frightened nnd that he also went away withoet going to look at the lady. He made no'revelatlon about' the murder. The mnn told Burke he would see him again. Burke sasB a few weeks afterward he acci dentally met the man in Port Richmond. He got $'J more this time. He met tho man sev eral other times and received a dollar each time. In ono instance, he sav s. he and Charles Johnson met the alleged murderer, who also had a friend with him. Burke asked the man's companion what the alleco 1 murder er's name was and was told This name, to f ether with the man's place of employment, lurke gave in his statement, Burke's story 'in many respects Is contrary to the evldonce It Is probable that the police. If giving Burke's story much oredence, would nuve had him detained on Staten Island In stead of allowing him to go to the Reformatory. Miss Sullivan was found on hept. 14. three days after Burke Is alleged to havo seen the shooilng. Physicians concluded that the girl had been dead not less lhau a week when the body was discovered Undisputed esldence ehowed that Miss Sullivan had left hom on Sept. li. Burke described the alleged murder er as tall and alight, with a dirk ;mstaehe. Fedora hat and dark suit. He saw him last a few days before his arrest In January. Miss Sullivan's relatives deny that she knew any one of the name given to the Sheriff by Burke So far as can be ascertained tho name given is imaginary. The Wenther. The storm which developed on the coast of Texas on Monday wn central yoterday morning oer Ohio and Penneylvanla, moving toward New Vork Male. Rain nr mow waa falling In all thebuibs rant of the Mtaaiailpiilltlver, piincipally rain, enow fell in Missouri, Iuwa. Illinois and Mhhistan alio ra nfall waa heavy in fie Arkaneaa alby, the lower Mississippi States and the Tennessee allei. High winds prevailed throughout the central and lower Mississippi Valleys, it wis deciledly i older in all the South, except the i ast Otilf district The tern jieiature was at freezing point almost to the roast of Texas and over the Arkwisas Valley and the cold was spreading rapidly eastward It was somewhat warinir In tho AtUnll" States, but It is likely to be at out Hi' colder to di) In tins cits tliepi was rain throughout the dn with mini fog average limiii. Ills, ml per. em. wind northeast, aerae vel.iciti twenty mites an hour, lur. Ilietir, lorrettn 1 to read to s.ailelel at 8 A. M, no io a r m 'ii ss The temperature as i. corded by tho oftVial ther inometi r and also by Tur Sus's thermometer at th ituit 1 vel is shown in thoannexi.l utile Olfictal - .S'. ' -Official - Su f It'll. JlT. J" i" 1"" I'' OA M.42 4 t 42' fl r M "IW 4'.' 4J' J'J M 17' 4il 41 ' Hi' SI 31'' 4.' 41 a P. vi 4V 4. 4J'l.'Mii as 4." 41 W ISIIINOTOS rORFCAsr Hill WFTISFSPAV " For Malm, New llampshlro and Ith ide Island, rain Increasing easterly winds, bi . limine hltfli est iris F.u Xlas-ai bujetts an! Conncitiuit, rain, colder In w.-t portion, Incicasiiig tasterly wind", lu.oiu ing liiaeli westerly, For Vermont, rain, colder, easterly winds, becom ing west.rl). tornitltrti .Vem Pert, ruin, tllmcnl in inutA por linn li.(ansr;, roMr inerranni raiferfv vinii, lit f Ofi.i il AiiA ntirlkuttterlu. I nr eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, rain. fiilliinid by ileannit and colder, Im raising north i ait wind", be.oniing high uorthwcstrrly. tor western I'eiinsjlsaiiii, i lear.ug In early morn lug fair lolder In south portion, brik to iiTh westerly winds, lor western New iirk. rain, prihahly Uiancinu: to snow , colder, blah westerly winds. In CiinilderliiK thn .tdvlsnblltly of advertising, which ou may never hit e done hereiofon , sehct such mediums as will glte the best n sulta w ittiout delay. A bun rea.lerdecidea prompt ly and li abU to pay fo what ha rtuulre. UJe. sssaMaiiieBamHaiHHH FALLOWS BILL IT TO-DAY. A SPEl'tAT. onitKIl I.V THE SENATE hOlt THIS M OHM XI. Sonntor IMsbrrg to Offer Amendments De signed tn Trent i:.iiltiibly the Metropol itan and Thliil Avenue C'onipntilcs Ite Thinks 'I he) Will lie Adopted. Amum, March '.'H. The Senate to-day made Assembl) mnnH'alloWH's Vmaleidnniavcnuolblll a speiJal order for to-morrow morning It will then bo determined whether this meas ure is to pass as amended bv Senutorll'oid at tliniliitfntire of Illch.irdJCrokei and tho Metro politan Street I! ttlwav Company. Senator l'or.l otpeets that the bill will pass with tils amendment When (ho hill comos up Senator l'lsbe-i: will ofTer umendnienls designed (o (re.it eiiuitiibty the Melropolltnn and Thliil Avenue railway companies, tho question ns to whether one or tho other of the companies shall ce.ise operations on tho avenue ns well as the iiuestion ns (o whether it is practicable fot (lie two companies to operate on tho same (racks being left tu the ndiudlcntioii of the courts 1 ho .intendments are in the mnin tho same ns those otic red by Mr l.auterbach. which weio adopted b tho Senate Railroad C immlttee and afterward stri"ken out Iti the Senate. '1 he objectionable features in tho nmendments have been eliminated so thnt it Is made clear that no new frnnchise Is granted by the bill. Now sections are added to (ho amendments previously offered by Mr. I.nu terbaeh. leaving the wbole uueatlon tn the flnnl detci initiation of the courts They nro as follows "If at any time whllo said racks, now ex isting upon said Amsterdam nvenue. operated by powerotner than that of horses, are being jointly used by the parties now Interested in said tra"ks nnd by the Portf-sccond Street, Mnnhaltanvllle and St Xleholan Avenue Hall way Company. It is found that ns a result of such joint use of said tia' ks the oporatlon of cars thereon Is made sj liiconvenlcnt and dif ficult us to Intetfero with the proper opora tlon of the cars of either of said parties now Interested In said tra"ka or of sild l'orty-sec-ond Street, Mnnhatt.mvllle and M Nicholas Avenuo Railway Company, (hen eilher said parties or said Forts -second street. Mnnhat taiivllle; and M Nicholas Avenuo Railway Company shall have the right and are horehy authorize to prosecute an notion in the Su preme Court of the state of New ork wherein the owner and lessee of said tracks nnd the Forty -second Street. Manhattnnvllle and ht Nicholas venue Railway shall be inrlles nnd wherein the -ourt shall have jurisdiction and power to llnd and determine whether ns mat ter of fact there Is any such dlllleulty or Incon venience. In tin operation of cars resulting from such joint use of tracks, and whether such Inconvenience nnd dllllcultv uresugre.it tint the public interests are Injuriously af fected thereby "If the court flnd and determines In such action that the public interests ure being in juriously affected bv such joint use of Hacks ami that it is for the public interest that only out company bo permitted to operato ears on said avenue between Seventy-second street n.i;i-"'th street.then said court shall ascertain and ndnidge the respective legal rights ind equities or the Forfv-seeond Street. Jlanhat tanville and St Nloliohs Avenue Ball war Com pany and of the owners and lesee of s.Ud ex isting tracks, and shall ascertain and adjudge which of sueli parties has. on all the facts and the law applicable to the case, the strongest legal and e.iuitnble right to eperate'enrs on said lortlon of said avenue And such eouit shall have jurisdiction and power thereupon to order the entlro removal from said portion of said avenue of tho enrs of either ot anv of the parties t., said action upon duo compensa tion to be paid by tiie party or imrdes nd judueil lo have (he right to continue to operato cars on said portion of said nvenue, which compensation shall be ascertained and deter mined by three Comminloneis appointed by the supreme Court "The provisions of the oonuemnntion law shall apply so far n applicable tn the appoint ment and proceedings of said Commissioners lu am such action the court shall have power. Inatend of ilfrer t'liu either of said parties to remove from, cr ecase operating their cars on. said portion of said avenue, to regulate the mode, manner and extent which sal. I parties shall oi orate cars on a!d traiks All actions and Proceedings mentioned or referred to in this act shall havo a preference on the calen dar of all courts, and either party mav nppeal from the judgment or detnrmlnutlDii of the su preme Court in nns su"!! action or proceedings to the Annellnto Division of the Supreme Court, and thence to the Court of Appeals, and may take like appeals from the award and pro ceedings of said Commisloners ' There is a probability that these nmend ments will be adorned by the Senate (o-mnr-row. though the fight will be a fierce one Sen ator hlolmrg suld to-night thnt he was hopeful of the adoption of tho amendments. TOOK MISS GII.L TO NANCY GVILMRO. TJarrv Oxley, the ClrPs I. over and Under In dictment, n Witness for the Prnsei iitlou, BmrxtFrouT, Conn , March "JH. Harrv Oxley was called to the stand to-day In the trial of Dr Nnncy Guilford for the murder of I'.mma dill. He was the dead girl's lover His testimony was tho first Introduced tending to directly connect Mrs Guilford with the crime Oxley is under Indictment for murder In the second degree. His testimonv to-day was (hat ho brought PmmaCilll lo this city in the !nt(or part of August and went with her to Mm Gull ford's house. There an arrangement was readied between them that Emma 0111 should be treated bv Mrs Guilford. The price for the treatment was agreed upon and Oxley wont away, leaving the girl at Mrs. Guilford's house. I.ator the girl left nnd returned to horhomo In Soiithlngton Oxley saw Iter them A few days before her body was found she left home, saying slie was going to visitfrlondeinStr.it ford So far ns is known to tho prosecution, she was not seen nllve after that. The experts called by tho prosecution to-day testified that the death of Emma Gill was due toseptlcoma following an operation for criminal purposes. PLACES FOR nilOOUT.YN DEMOCRATS. New Street Denning force Will Furnish Patronage for District tlnsses. The Domooralio dis(rlc( leadors In Brooklyn nro busily enenged these days In parcelllngout among themselves the extensive patronage In the Street Cloanlne Department In the borough, which will pass under the direct con trol of tho cl(y on April 1. In addition (o a force of f00 sweepers (he s(nff will Include flvo superintendents, eighteen section foremen, dump "nnd scow inspectors, (imt keepers, clerks nnd a modicnl oxamcr. These persons are believed to be slated for four of the super intendencles. with a salary of $l.S0Oeach' Ex Supervlsor William French. George Corcoran. Michael Looney. and ex-Supervisor Lawrence Carroll. The Committee on Pntronngo Is to mnkn a fair distribution of tho places, but Its nctlor. will have tn meot tho approval of Mr Jainen Shevlln, who is manager-ln-chlof at the Willniiehhy street headquarters In the absence of ex-Register Hugh McLaughlin in Florida. Tiffany 6 Company's present collection of notably fine pearls in collars, ropes, sautoirs, drops and pendantsoffers to intending purchasers of wedding presents un usual opportunities. Tiffany 6 Co. UNION SQUARE NEW YORK For lilfjltt, Safety, Comfort MILLER LAMPS ARE BEST. itKAiTirn, nr.sic.Ns in ai.i. stim;. liir) lamp guiirnntei il. If Ijiinp Dealers will not suijul) genuine Miller Lsnips. they ran be bun i; tit from us .see tueni Write tor 1'in ulsr. Ituy Thi'in lor Wc.l.lltiK Presents. EDWARD MILLER & CO.. J i-ifKffiKtfKiTi. 18 a, 30 West Uroadway, bet. Tark pi, and Barclay. BjBBjBjnBBjBjBjBflIIBjBljB1MM-BBllljmBSjmBi iro.ir.f.v in civirAX4Tio.y. Yetter. lav's Discussion nt (lie Sleeting of (he Society for Political Htil.lv. Tho execution of Mrs. Phco has stirred up tome of (he women's societies lo pro(ot against capital Punishment. A meeting of ropresentntlvos from vnrlou organizations of Iwomeii was Jhild reccntlv, resolutions passed and an agitation on the subject started If the agitation does not make more headway in other uunrtere than lttll.l at the meeting ot tho Society for Political Studs yesterday after noon It will not go far The resolutions passed bv tho tepli'scntn .Ives referred to vveie read veiile.'diy at the re finest ot Mm Tuthlll Mri. Tuthlll is (lie member who e.il.l last week that Gov Iloose vel( seemed pretts siiinll to hor beciuso lie had "logally lutiidered a woman ' Mrs GalTney, the President of (ho Society for Political Study, lead the resolutions nt Mis. Tnthlll's request It tvns nppnieiit th.it there vr.is a lackof sympathy In the nu.llenee, and the reso lutions nolo piomiitly tali'ed on the plea that It was growing late, though ono member an il unced that It wus only I - P M , n phe nomenally early hour for the adjournment of a woman's club. The subject for tho afternoon s discussion was "Wo an. n in Civilization, the principal papor being read by Mre OulTnev. She point ed out thut. as a stirglea upeiatloti was neces sary for the oreull.ui or live, suigerj w.is there fore woman's llrst contribution to civilisation "I will not serloiisls inliiutulti,' protested Mrs GntTnev. "Unit w.imnn Is superior to man. She Is different, that's all With ill tespcutn men andjntendliig no extra lespect to women. 1 believe that If by ant uccldent women should cense to have (heir being on (befieenf the earth, tho men then and there existing would larsa into barb.irhns. similarly. If bv uui unfortunate c'nuce men should ho binlslied or OiaA.ipeur from ttie eirtli. the women and children would bo overriden and posslt'ly an nihilated by the forces of nature and the ani mal life surrounillrg them "lllstors has not tnld much attention to women ns makers of eltlll7.it I in There were evidently no women hlst.ulans and so the men wrote all about themselves .nnd built "sphinxes and monuments to'thcii own memory, while women went ahead doing the civ lllzlni, ' The points in Mrs (uidncv s puner whh'h ox cited tho most discussion referied to women as wives and the Influence of religion on wo man's position. ' For w.imati to itst!ntlslled. he sild. "tint her life work Is compiisseil lis I ei oming a will ing vtifo and motliei is .1 narrow, false nnd blameworthy inueluslou, and so long ua'.it is held woman will never rise to her ntopci pla-e In civilisation Itellgiun is .iseitt.l to have been the greitet eitlllzcr lu the world. but 1 would havevou o'jsene tint even hero, although women II tl most of the se.its and lu her emotion and spiritual nature is admitted to be nearer in harmony with things divine she i . rovvded out of the highest positions Men oflleidtetus ptiee'H nnd bovs do the singing. 1 do not askUhatlmen oi boss be excluded, but I would asklvou if tills Mnte of'tthings Is indica tive of a high state of citiliz itiou When the tlmo came for discussion Mrs Gunn said that wemen "must set nsi.le the superstitions which have been handed down through the Church and bIio can then become civilised and go on as men lo .Now," de cl.iied Mrs. Gunn. 'a woman lure not express a disbelief of anything In thu Bible without being considered outside tho pale of good uess " " .Veil." said Mrs Morton, "nothing lias been better proved than that the "hurcli has upheld women. The Chun li lias always stood iy vtomen esen when man would have pulled her down. Apropos ot the piper's leferenco lo what men md women would become if left alone on the enrlh. I am leniln.led or tho to ist n Colonel ome responded to It rend, on the luogramme 'Woman without her. man would be a savage' But te Colonel cave It. 'Wo mnn. without her man. would be n savage' ' "I must lonfess. said MrH Tuthlll. '(hat I am a( a loss to llnd out what I tin pls.ee in civilisation I ,im rem!nd"il of a leetiuer I onco heard. He said tli it vvom.iu s plue wns whore tomo man wanted to put her. Well, that mas be the kitchen, the parlor, tlis fields ur almost nns ilace, Mrs liobert Bates defined tint nines rate It was woman s nl ice to t.ilk. and that tills was a proof ot elviliz.uloii ,iec irdlng to tlieold Greek who said It Is tin ptrt of a slave not to speak nlia' hn thinks "Woman's plue.' con tinued .Mrs Bates, 'del ends on the amount of gr.ts matter she holds In her . nudum As foi (he Church imposing on her. that depends on her gras mattei. too If she ehooe,s to sub scribe to what It tenches, in order to have u respectable position In society, tint is her own affair Certnlnlv she . annul go vert far wrong, though, for t lie Churihd.es not teach any thing vory ba I. When the meeting broke up Mr Moore mounted the platform and tried to interest tho nudlence in the inset of cruelty to animals which, she said, are exceedingly lommoti lu 'he upper part oftlieeitv "Tho S P (' under Iiergli. declared Mrs Moore, "died nut witli him. nnd Mr Haines's society troubles itself verv little about wb it happens in ut-nf-the-wav places' Mrs Moore tried to tell the an. Heme about the cruelty she had vvitn. ase.l, but the membeis.li.l not seem to think that It had anything tod i with (lie subject of the d iv, "Woman in Civilization. ' and no Inteiest was shown Villi S J STEM OP M'Ci liC TV.SIS. Kvery Piirknge Imported to Ite Sninple.l Hereafter by Wake mini's Men. The! method of sampling sugar Imporls for appnisnl af (hie port. Philadelphia ami Boston will be radically changed on Saturdiy. prll 1 The new plan was devised by pprnser Wil bur T. Wakeman. who snvs that all importers, buyers andjaellors of sugar prefor It to tho old way. Heretofore all Imports of sugar have been appraised according to the samples laken from every twentieth ease In each invoice. 1'acli cargo was laid out on the pier and the apprais er's men took eimnles from every twentieth bag or hogshead These samples were dumped into a can, mixed and pol irlseoplc tests of the mixture were then made The duty varied ivlth tho degreelof sweetness established bv the polarlseope. Hereafter all ex. ept refined and beet sugnrs will be sampled from evert separate package. Bellned and beet sugars run so evenly that there is apt to be little difference in the duality of Packages of the same Invoice. With brown sugars, however, the duality ot sweetness shown by the polarlscoplc test may vnryfrom SJ degrees to ll degrees Mr Wakeman bellotcs that (lie samples col lected un.lor tho new system will put the stan dard of I'nlted States sugai tets nbov that of all the rest of tho world He proposed tho plan to the Treasury Department six months ago. It will cost the Government S40.D0.1 to put it In practice in the three ports! where it goes Into effect rext Saturday. The annual sugar revenue of this port, the appraiser said yesterday, is about t-Ti.OJo.tMK). Hillings Not Held for suale Martin Murder. Magistrate Kildlloh ordered the disoharso in Jefferson Market yesterday of James Billings, tho negro who was accused by William John son, a negro convict now in Sdng Sing, of hav ing murdered Susie Martin five years ngn There was nothing to corroborate Johnson's long delayed statemont rfrfe I r Ta A Safe nn.l, In fact, (ho host biiaini'sK investment you can innko is to or.li'i a Suit or Topco it of us. Safo bccuiBO vvi i.-fuii.l money if vvuntert. Fancy Worsted Suit, to ot.lcr, $l.r.rit). Covert Cloth Topcoat, mlk liiinl, $15 ,rii. Thn ' hWi'll Milt thin hom-uli consists of nn Oxfonl li'iinti .Mittivvii) I'imt nnd vent nml I'micy Worsted (iiuim-i-h 'UiibMiit, to oriU'i, f'-'i) Write for Samples BROADWAY, opposite Post Office. Hi BROOME AMI) U0WE11V. ALDERMEN SNUB MAYOR. GET A .MESSAGE URGING PROMPT b.ivciiov or iiosn issues. Then the Hoard Ome Mole Ilefuses lo Pay for (lie Long Island xVnter iMant and Holds I'p the Public l.llirniv lliuid Issue mid (be evvtiivtu Creek llrldge Jlouds. Mas or Van Wyeksenl a message (o (he Munl.dpnl Assembly yesterday urging it, and urging It in vain, (o concur In (hn action ot (ho Boatd of ',stliunto In authorising clghtocn bond Issues which nro nun tied up In his message the Mayor said "l( N essential to the proper prosecution nt public Improvements that roauests for bond issues should bo disposed of pmmptly Delay c in out. 'result in the obstruction ot contcm Pi Ued public Improvements, i therefore ro uuest that y on cer ill give all such matters now pending befoio yoa piompt it'ention. nn 1 to this end. if you find It Impossible to. lisposo of these tn liters nt your meeting to-day, I re duesi sou to adjourn from dav 'o day until thes nil can bo legally disposed of " Accompany ing the message svas a cony of a Idler sent lo the Masor bv the law llrm of (rout. Mayor A Utile of Biooklyn threatening a suit against the ells unless tho award of the Supiemo Court of S.VTO.iMH) for tho plant and fiaiKliise of the Long Island Water Supply C Hiipunv, which has been holdup in the As bcmhly sineo August of la( sear, is paid In spile of tlie Mayors icuuest the Council and the Aldermen got Into a tangle over tlie ioud Issues and refused to concur In any of the Im portant ones. Tho Aldermen s session nas opened by Al derman Byine iDem I, who proposed an ordi nance compelling the mo of glotes weighing not less than eight ounces tu all sparring exhi bitions within tho city. Alderman Kennellck iTjut.) moved that the ordlnanco bo referied to the Committee on Sewers nn.l tvouldn t give to Mr Byrne tlie satisfaction of Inetrucdng the tommittee to hold public hearings on the subject. The board adopted Mr Kennolick motion Ti.e defiance of Mayor an W'yck began when the l'inunco Committee luporled In fa tor of . oticurilng lu u rcsolutl n of the Board of I stimate iiutliorls.lna tlie Issue of j'.'oo.tx'O bonds to pay toi lemtnlng tlie Forty-second street reeivolr and building tli foundations nf the now public library .Mr Wafer IDem I wanted tlie report to lie ovor fora week, so that lie might hnve an opportunity to examine tlm Hiibjeet Mr Wafer led the Brooklyn Al deimeu In defeating tlie Mayoi s wishes Sir steivart illep llrioklsn. followed Mr Wafci s lend nnd urged that Instead of spending JJ.lHXUKK) or.more on one library in Manhat tan tho monos be expended on small libraries in etcrt Assembly .district. IMr Bridges iDetn.i. Brooklyn, vvns not able to do hlmsrlf justice In the debate, bet nusc lie fell oft u trol ley car on Tliursdas. lilt his face m a atone and knocked out all of ills teeth Ho sild (lint ho was not able "to contain the niaKor in his bead." nnd wllb Wafer erted notice that un til Biooklyn got money for pivementsand other improvements he would pot vote for nny expenditures in Manhattan Alderman Woodward .Hep asked Mr Bridges whether he usually contained things in hi" head oi in Ins tett. ' Only a fool or a lunatic would nsk a ques tion like that. 'mild Mr Bridges. "ou ought to go to n lunatic asylum to ask It " ' It is imneies-'irs to gu outside this cham ber to ask iiucjtlons uf u lunatic." replied Mr Wood a aril Alderman Okio Clt I spoko in favor of the bond issue and said that no one needed a li brary mole 'han Mr Bridges In reply to him Mr Bridges said that he rerresente.l the entlio cltj of Sett luirk To prove it he tried to repeat the unnies of tho hoioughs, but he could not remember them all. Mr. Wafer in ule another speech in which ho urged that the resolu Ion lie over indefinitely Mr Byrne t .villained that nlthough lie had signed the fuvorablo icport on tho resolution he was op posd to It, On tlie voto the resolution w is lost, having only !l'i aves to 14 noes, the four tetu totes being those of Brookltn men It was mule u special order for 'J o clock next Tuesd.iv afternoon The Brooklyn M.lernien nlso killed the reso lution providing for n bond issue of $.S44.ixkJ to build abridge over Newtown Creek to tnko the Placo of tlie one between Unnli.itt.iu and virnon menues Their excuse for doing (his wis that tlie resolution lind loine from tho Kin.ince Committee nnd tlie mutter hail not been before the Committee on Bridges t the rc'iues of the Mayor the Aldermen ic Milled from blip tlie resolution granting to the merii nCUr Power Company the right to lis silt watei mains from theeompuns's works at '1 wen's -fourth stieet and thirteenth uvo niie to the IluiUon ltiver and amended it sons to irovi.Ie for comicns.ition to the city nt a late to be lived by the Sinking l'liiid Comml--sli ners Mayor an W vek would not sign the ordin.m.e until provision for payment e. is made. This is not Ml Croker's coinp mv I he lesolutlon foi the issue of f.'iTtKXVO vsnrtli of bonds to piy tlie Long Island Water Sum Iv Coinpiny was called up In general or ders Mr Wafer att ickid it and announced tliat lin bid iicciveda letter fiom a llrm ot lawyers ordering him to vote for It Tor this teiison he opposed It lie s ilil that one mem ber of tlie llrm was tho Prsldent of the bor ough of Brooklyn idrouti and another (Hyde) hid recentls been appointed a civil servlco examiner nt $11) ndas Mr MeCiill iTam i indorsed Mr. Wafer's po sition unit snld he wus opposed to the motion siniplv because tho letter had been sent to him Mr Woodward reminded Mr McCall thnt the Mator had transmitted the letter to the board On learning Gils (he Tamninnv leader i hanged his mind nnd tiled for the bonds. The Brooklyn members undertook to lofeiit tlm measure-, although Mclniioss Ben ) n"d Ackermun .Hep I toted for the issue Mi. Bridges undertook to tire tlie Mdetmen out. aiidtheTammanv men tiled Into the anteroom, leaving their side of (he chamber vacant. By tlie time Mr. Bridgo? Mulshed there were only fortv-three members present, or two less than the number required to act in mnttors involv ing tlie expenditure of money Mr. Bridges coin l.idcd as follows- "Before 1 took the seat In this place I went up before Augustus nn SVyek In tho Su preme Court and swore to protect evorv man aim woman and cnlld, so I did. and I'll do Ir, and the city, too. I II vote as my heart and my conscience dictates, which somo here won't, so I will." Mr. Woodward tried to have (ho board grant leate tir. print to Mr Bridges On tho vote forty-three Aldermen responded to their nnnies When the Tnmmnui men sawth.it there were not enough votes to pass the reso lution several of them voted against it. In .'lading President iVoods Tho fourteen nays were. Bridges IDem . Brooklyn). Bsrno. IDem . Brooklyn), I lllott iDem.. Brooklyn). Cmffney (Tarn). Oelger ilain.l, Hennessy, iDem. Brooklyn), Keahon iTam.!. heegan (I)em. Brooklyn), heely lDcii.1. Kenney iDem, Brooklsn). Lang IDem. Brooklyul. el(on (Dem., Brooklyn). ice-President Olcdhlll ITam I nn.l President Woods (Tnm.i T he board voted to extend tho thanks of the Municipal Assembly to the Twelfth Itemlment. On motion of Mr. Kenney IDem . Brooklyn) tho heads of all departments were requested to hire men In the week or month Instead of by the ilns whenever possible. Alderman Okie of fered a resolution asking Chief I.nglneer Bird Mill of the Water Supply Department to tell what (lie effect would lie on tho water mains of laving a Thiul venue trolley- In Amsterdam nvenue Mr Mct'nll objected to naming tlie company In the resolution, It being the fali ion he snld, for overv person to.' knock tlm Third Avenue ' Mr Okio amended ttio motion and It was adopted Tlie Council voted to concur In tlie resolu tion authorising the issue ot yl.li.lHHI worth of bonds to complete the new Tombs Prison Couneilinen Cnssidi Dem. Jim klim and rtnnelseo titop . Ilrooklsm united to.lofeat tho nppropilatloti of s,.iUn.lli)(l lo purchase n plant for the;BiuoMyu:stieet t leaning Depirnnent, lent Ini: only Iwenty vodis in Its f.ivor. The Council ad 31 ted u lesolution offered bv Mi ('only iDem . Brooklyn) nsklng the Comptroller how much money tlie illy getf, for thn Use of the conduit hud lis the Metropolitan ami 'I bird vvenuc liatlway companies. Mr Con Is als. Introduced a resolution regulating the spiel of cats on sheet railways ul six miles mi hour it Manhattan nnd Biooklyn and at dulii mil. an hour in (tie other boiouglis I'othCbranchos udjouined, as usual, until next week. Business Tl oublcs, Bernard.! Pitrridl, n policeman, residing at 1411 I'lunkllu avenue. Ins Hid n petition in bankruptcy with llnlillitii's 70'.i:uid nons . ts ex. ept clothing, which is exempt i'arrell Hied tho petition to gut rid of debts contra, tod fiom ton lo llfleen years ago, when ho vvns In tho liquor business I i ink Mullen, liquor dealer, of 270.1 I'lehth nvenue has Hied a petition lu hunkiuptey with lluiillltn s iJl.H.'H and no ns-ei Thn I nited yonluiid Mutton t onip.iny. forty fourth strict ni nr First avenue, has applied to tin supreme ( ourt fur the voluntary disso lution of the. foriiorntioii, tviMcli lias not pild expenses flio sheriff received nn execution yesterday from 1 tieunguinst Thomas A IMison. Jr . for 4lirln fntirof William D MosJiler Judgment for J.',.""iS was entered yesterday ngilnst 1'rancis D l urley of fit) Broadwuv lu fatur nf nnle Searse!". do Tocqueytlle. who alleged that on June U", IsHO. ("urley boirowed ri.oiiii fi anes from her. to be repaid on demand, mid th it he lias not repaid it This llelng tlie Hensnn for consummating If ases, advertise your most desir able properties In TnH 8u. These opportunities aro fealug tuuittd (er now. Mv. ssslisvssiss lfl I The Prince Albert. I I For day functions nothing replaces it. It'.s the ideal H coat for Sundays. Fabrics, trimmings, style, workmanship t H I and fit should be the very best. We submit tor consideration : t fl t .- At i.t). -Oxtoiri IioiihIi raced Vl.'Uf.n I'rlnco Albert M i WmYn' ' 0,'t '""' l'st si'iefo lined, silk tiui'il; Vofct doublo J H I tliWfK At '-" Hlai"k'tV.)!te.1 Thibet Pi inr o Albert Coat and H wtttiVw'Garvfiii Wlhf ,st ' H'"v "'"''' ' isvcli"tit t" Hi.' buttonholes ; ox- H i TWVmWV:l$$f&( ,ll'"''ly Htilnhcil , Waistcoat double bre.isti .1. gB X Vwfflxfjf E?rr M WHI.-O.xforil nml niiick Vicuna l'llnco Albert Coat J H T sBwl$fri "WrtrJ ,""' V,'st ' s'"x ""','1 ,,""uK,lollt Ut "ii buttonholes; s M X nSstyvfiffiiii $h'j WulstiiMt iloulilo bu'ust.'il, (MiilioilyliiR tho highest, tic- J U I H Al Wil K'co of sutoriiil skill. fffl t tli? rnlkrrrW At "ri.".0().- tlnn lino nf 1'anpy Doublo Hnvaitod Waist- II T IjftwlY ll' H17 iiinls, vvlilch ur.' iiiopetlv- woin with llin 1'tlnco Albort Z fl T V V-1 NkfaT0!' ""' ',011 ,'iil"is t'iut' '"w Voi It can lKinst of wnro 1 Z JT I Njml' i'iiiiliiyiMl on tlie nliovo franiicnts. Diirlnc tlm dull sen- T WM T siJ -iij. sou -several weeks atf.ivv.' I'lnploycl lucii that nro now Z X tiii'tliiu: out very hlKh-iiri. 'c.l irnrincntH in fushlonablo Z H s Fifth avenuo tailoring I'stalilislmu'nts. Iho tuno and stylo of their handling Is H I'vldeiit in thi'sc garment 8. ? jH t Broadway and Houston St. - VKssVssV U WALTHAM WATCHES The best and most reliable timekeepers I made in this country or in any other. I The "Perfected American lVatcb,"an illustrated book of in- D teresting information about watches, will be sent upon request. Il American IValtham Watch Co., Waltham, Mass. M DOLLY REYNOLDS MURDER. EVIDENCE 111 AT HIE Ul.VIWEON WAS .MADE IV KEWEIU'S CELL III. Dr. I ederle l'its (be I'rnciiients ot I'lpe nn.l Core to (lie lustrum. n( Kenncilj ll.mcbt n strnti Hat the liny u Man in a straw lint Took Dully Iteyniilda lo the Hotel, Dr Ernest ,f. Ledcrlc. ehemlst of the Health Hoard, was the rioseiutlon's thief wltnessltee terday In tho erliuliial bianch of the S'liireme Court, where Samuel J Kennedy, a dentist. Is on trial for the murder of Dolly lteynolds. Tlie leaden Lludueon with which tho murderer broke the woman's neek and vthlih w as found beside the bodv was dleeted Ineli by Ineh bT the rrltuess He unnoun.l several yards of tape that had been bound abj.it It and laid bare a knob of leaden solder built uu at one en I of tho bludgeon. Dr I.ederle had tawed thro 1Kb the lead ripe in his laboratory and he pulled the pltees ap.irl and showed (he iron rod runnluir (lirouch (ho pipe. He had meas ured (he piece of pipe and tlie plete of Iron rod found In (be cellar of Keunedy's home on S(a(en Island and he told (lie jury (lint he nas satisfied that they were parts of the material used In maklne die bludeeon. He showed lhi( the fragment of imi fitted into tlie lead pipe of the bluJueon and tint the fragment of plM fitted ovor the bar In the bludgeon. Charles Clark, a salesman In the h it depart ment ot a store at liroadvvayand Twenty-first street, testified that on Auir. 1! last Dr. Ken nedy, whom ho kuew by sight, bought a straw hat there This was the day Dolly Hevnold" registered at the dr.ind Hotel and the day be fore tlie flndinc of her bodv in her room diere. A straw hit was shown to tlie witness II. said It eras similar to (li one lie had sold to Kennedy nnd that he had sold It toadeteetlto as a sample 1 lie man who was with Dolly lleynolds at the hotel on the evening of Aug. 1.1 wire a straw hat. and Kennedy, ufter his arrest, denied thnt lie hail ever owned one. The witness ldentllled a bicycle enii found in Kennedy a ofllce as ono he had sold to Ken nedy the day he sold tlie straw hat His sales slips on llli'. lie snld. showed that the cap and straw hat had been sold on Aug. 1.1 (ieome D Weeks, .li , paving teller of tho Cinrileld National Hank, identified Kennedy's signature on several cancelled check". 1 lie check for $i:i,(MM signed ' Dudlov lildeon" ami indorsed "Samuel .1 Kennedy, which was found on Dolly lteynolds's body, was not shown to him Dr. I.ederle was . ailed nnd asked if he h'ul obtulned photographs of the "(iideon ' iheck "1 have.' said die doctor. "I havo them here with me " Justice Williams would not nllovv Dr I ederle to produce Ills photographs of the "(iideon' chc. Aeslstnnt Dlstiict Attorney IUuiiesy seemed disappointed '1 he leaden bluilgeou was then handed to the witness He proceeded to remove die tape and took off several yards of It. disclosing the end of the bludgeon containing the knob of soldor Holding it up .o (he jury Dr. I ederle said that the knob was one nnd a half Inches in dlamotei He then drew tho pieces of lend pipe apart, disclosing a three-eighths-lneli lion rod Inside H y I now hand to you the piece of iron rod found In the cellar of Kennedy s house Havo you measured the diameter of It' A I havo It is three-eighths ot .an inch, just the same as tho other. V. I hand you a email section of lead pine found in Kennedys celUr Hnve you meas ured the cavity of 11' A, Yes. sir. U Whnt is that measurement' A. Just a trifle over thtee-elchths ot an Inch. V. Would eithor of the portions of Iron rod which von have there lit snugly Into the cavity of this section of lend Pipe' A, es, sir. lloth lit in exactly the same was y And the portion of Iron rod found In the doctor's eellur. does lli.it tit snuilv in the Piece of lend plpo which was a part of tills in trument found iultlie flraml Hoiel? A.- Yes, sir The witness tided the short picie of lend rlpetothelongllron roil and then lltted die l-nc Piece nf lead pipe to die snort iron rod Tlie member of die jury craned their necks for ward and wi. tihed with great Interest 1)1. I.eder'e then ldentllled tlie undercloth ing which Kennedy had worn on the night of the murder of Dolly lleynolds and which ex hibited bi ick marks extending eight inches in length. '1 hose, (he prose 'iitloti say were (lie Impressions left bv the bludeeon carried bv Kennedy seen ted beneath his clothing on the night of the murder. Kennedy's trousers were also exhibited to show bl ick mnrks uion tho white pockets William. I. Itinsley. haudwritiiiB expert te nded that in his onlnlnn tlie person wn vvrnto "1 Maxwell .uul wife on the slm of paper said to have been a page from Dr. Kennedy s i.otebook, also wiotn what nppeand on die fa. of the (iideon check Mr Kinsley will continue to testify to-. liy. in 7 nr ii ii. i is .in pint ips. Application fin l.'.O Spei lal .lurnis Vliule by Distil. I Attorn, y Steele. DIsdutA't in. y Steele of Hi .oklyn notillol counsellor foriuei City Wink- l uiniissioiicr Tlie. id no 1) tills mid fouui'i I'oln i "minis Holier William 1. i'luups ycstcnlit tint h would on Monday in t make u pin titloti to tlm Aiipt II Hi Division or tlm supu ni" limit lor lfilispi i ml juiois in pi. 'i ii.it on lot the tn.il of tin linllumciiis at oust Wnlis and I lillli -. Tins will tin thu ilr-t i nn. in Kings ooii.it th it till' sp. Cllll Jill list II In I i 111 III. m II upon sun. i it Wascreiitid in lH'ii 'I here are i,.hiii names on the list t hits cost llin county it I out J 1.1,(11 ii) a year (o maintain tin- olllic oi sp. '! il Commlssionet ot .luiors, I hn social list is hU KlsCll to f on t .i I ii die n lines ul tlm m ist in tclliguut mi'ti thu (.omiiissioner can llnd Is it Possible ST? in the career of I3 any man not to faimrj iieertnKtliiiuluiit MBh at sumo time ? jH When he does he wants IpvKH the best mid he nitistlinve jJKjB Hunter JH I Baltimore jPfflljj I The Purest Tjpo K22 I 0(1,10 EfflffifBS I i Purest Whiskey. iffirjRilWWSS D Then he knovT Hj MB the virtue H H Ml true MwmvjKJBKv vl A. II. HART A. ritANK MORA. RcpresenUtlTes. M a S William St., New York. X. Y. H Eartersi 1 SICK HEADACHE I Positively cured by theso N Little Pills. H They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, K9 Indigestion and Too Hearty Dating. A per. ' H feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- M ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonguo H Tain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They I Regulate the Bowels. Turely Vegetable. B Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. I Dr. Lyon's I PERFECT I Tooth Powdor i UboiI by people of refinement fj for ovor a quarter of a century. k Determine your requirement and 1 then insoect a HALL'S Safe 1 It will meet tliem in both quality and price. i Will exehince .mir eM safe for f inmlerii lill lleiiainnaiul mmlns;, Tel tOTrrviMin XXMW ItrosMl Wls.V. I s Model Bath Rooms. lust why our Plumbing Fixtures command .1 higher price Than otheis i-v shown by .1 cntical examination. THI; MKYRR-SNIFFEN CO., i ,. "ivsi I veil 1:1 1. vsd iMiMinriss, fi r, r.at imii w i ( nuiliiiif s lu --lifts, ( .ml Kleintors nntl -tiiv.s, i ni m.' I lie t. 1 1 lomliliint. .us Iv nut of in if Wall t.ti el i -Xi i 'nv vine Manuf.ieiureiH of ' hiit.-H . aptii il f i .imiuuti i ,m iliuatl fo.ll ulo- ; vut.ue, ( tin ul, mi st. nn ma nut n'tiireis 5 li nl Used for Forty Years, Dr. P. Guntermnnn, of Louisville, Ky , vvrltes. " I have drunk and prescribed Johann Hoff's Malt Extract for forty years ' Johsnn Hoff's Ms It 1 11 net is tlie world's creates! nutrltW tunic and blond tusker Has been told since 1H47. Beware n( substitutes, JOHANN HOF PS MUl EXTRACT I j - TTl