Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 1

Weather--Fair tonight and warmer; showers Tuesday. a i 1 2 1 8 8 2 NEW OFFER MADE BY ROEBLINGS IN MOVE FOR PEACE Company Ready to Arrange Work So That Laborers May Make at Least $1.50 a Day STRIKERS DEMAND UNION RECOGNITION Attitude of the Men Today is to Refi se to Go Back to Work i tha Company is Ready to Make Recognition of the i Part of the Adjustment of the Present Trouble. Unionism has become a part of the strike of the 1 500 laborers of the John A Roebling's Sons Companj, and this morning it was evident that the men intend to refuse a settlement offered todav bv the companv unless recognition oi the union is madp a part of the adjustment bv i thp strikers may return to i At the request of thp Rneblings Leo Eisner represents the strikers as a member of their conference committee, called at the Roebhng offices and conferred i Ferdinand Roehling and William A Anderson The new proposition of a is to so arrange the of laborers in all de partments of the null a they may earn at least $1 50 A This between the Itngi a Mr was held about 10 clock An i a Mr Eisner called a meeting of the men in Genesee Street Hall at i he i notified of the latest proposal of the companv Some of the striker 1 at the meeting "were a a i to accept i settlement and return to but a.s soon as labor leaders learned a was i concerning i recognition in the proposed a began to i a among the men and informed a i i recognition a settlement not be of much a This union phase of the situation seemed to a a i a i upon I the men and at 1 lock i a the end of the strike was as far distant as ever Another i in the new concession of the companv is that i i a the men go on i so arranged as to enable them to earn at least $1 50 a da OBJECT TO PIECE WORK Among these foreigners there is an DAILY CIRCULATION 20,000 Twelve Pages--96 Columns. X. a A i 11, 1 1 0.

Columns. wo 4 MADDEN SALARY BILL IS SIGNED aversion to piec.e work which thev are jnable to explain i anv, degree of I clearness Their chief objection is however, that they have to depend upon the company's agents to know just how much monej they vvere earning As daj workers the men, of course, know lust how much thev have earned in a daj at the close of working hours Mr Eisned will have another conference with the Roeblings this afternoon, at which time he i officially report the result of his conference i the men It is pronablei that another effort will be made todaj to settle the strike Because of the reported great scar- citv of labor in the west it was said to- dav that manv of the Roebling em- ployes ill go to that section ONE VIOLENT INCIDENT There was onlv one incident of violent character this morning associated with the strike Amedeo dabdttono, one of the strikers, was acting in a disorderlv manner at Hudson and South Broad Streets, where about 150 Italians and Hungarians had aa- semoied When an effort was made to arrest the man he showed fight and later he threw wood ashes and pepper into the eves of Ham Sandhoff, son of Patrolman Sandhoff, wh6 joined in the effort to place the Italian under arrest Patrolman Kucker placed the Italian under arrest at Hudson and Broad The man fought, and with the assistance of several strikers, was able to get away He ran down Hudson Street and disappeared into a ard Harrv Sandhoff, close on the Italian's heels, followed into the yard and as he entered the gate, the Italian let go a handful of the wood ashes and pepper, which blinded Sandhoff for a minute By this time Patrolman Kucker caught up with the Italian, who had escaped from the ard and returned to Hudson Street After a short struggle Hudson Street, Patrolman Kucker backed his man into a pool room and held him there until the patrol came along and carted him off to the Second District Station, where he -will remain until after a hearing this evening WILL ENLARGE ROEBLING, The Roebling companj has announced Its intention of enlarging its plant at Roebling, N. J. It is said that additions to the Rcebllng works have been contemplated for several months because of advantages which are offered In the company's town for cheaper manufacture of certain lines of Iron and steel products It wds learned from good authority today that the company does not Intend to move Its works to Roeblmg, AU-doesjconleniplate enlargement of the steel and rod mills there so as to concentrate this branch Princeton Mayor Act and Other Important Measures Also Approved by Governor Governor Fort established a record foi himself last featurdaj bv signing seventy-one, bills and considering a number of others, the ultimate disposition of hich he has practically determined The measures receiving the approval of the Governor late in the afternoon were as follows- Senate Joint Resolution 3. Mr Ackerman, authorizes the Governor to appoint a commission to consider the isions of the employers liability acts of Great Bniain, Germanv and other foreign countries and to report at the next session of the Legislature The commission is to consist of two per 3 sons w-ho are representatives of the labor interests of the State two who are representatives of emplojers' interests, and one member of the Senate to be named by the President and one member of the House to be named by the Speaker Senate 83, Mr Wakelee, compels weak, with prices of nearly all the ac- tlve showing losses ranging frwn ranged for the manufacture of wire cloth at Roebling, J.

Concerning this matter a member of the Roebling Companx yesterday said: will not open the plant on Monday, but will keep it closed for an Indefinite period. -Business Is dull and It will not pay us to open under present conditions." When asked If the plant at Roebling. N. would be affected In any way by ihe strike here, the representative continued: "We are going to keep that plant running usual We are making; plane for the building of several dred more houses at that place. After this 1s done we will remove a part of our plant there, where we can have the work turned out cheaper "Our employes at that place have no cause to be dissatisfied They all have comfortable homes and can cheaper there than they do here.

They buy their goods from the company's stores, where the prices are moderate. "We feel sorry for the poorer Classes employed by us, but we are not to blame for the high cost of living here. We know that rents have gone up and that prices of food are higher, but we are not responsible for It. "Politics and he talk oft the revision of the tariff have hurt the manufacturing business. Manufacturers will not (Continued on Page Tbree).

magistrates to maintain a complete docket of all criminal cases Senate 103, Mr Minch, authorizes borough councils to appropriate annually for public purposes surplus revenue derived from any municipal or other svstem of water supply operated by tlie borough Senate IfiS, Mr Fielder, authorizes (Continued on Page Three). MRS, MARY BUGKMAN DEAD Mrs Mary Buckman i of James Buckman. formerly of Morrisville died yesterdaj. 'n Carlisle Pa The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon af 3 30 o'clock, i terviees in the Yardley Methodist Church I i he made in St Andrew's Episcopal Cemetery at Yardley Mrs Buckman was born and raided at Penn Manor and was the daughter of the late Benjamin Port She was about 82 vcars old She was i married, anS had two daughters, one, Emma, became the wife of John Martlndale She died a few vears ago at Morrisville The other daughter, Sarah married Pennington Watson, who formerly resided in Mor- rlsville, but who now makes his home In Carlisle It was at the Watson home that Mrs Buckman died. STOCKS ARE UNSTEADY NEW YORK, April opening of the stock market displayed a steady tone although prices in the majority of issues were slightly below Saturday's closing figures, Canadian Pacific was tthe exceptionally strong feature, ad- point.

JLt end pf minutes" the market was fractions to crvefuhB pofnt-- i Smelters, Amalgamated andTnost of the Coppers recovered the early losses but price movements outside of this narrow limits. There-were no changes of note. Governments unchanged; other bonds STOCK MARKtl (Twelve o'clock quotations furnished by Taylor. Smith Evans, Bankers and Brokers, York Stock-Exchange. Richard (fltockton.

Manager.) BAR PAYS TRIBUTE TO JUSTICE REEO Illness Keeps Him Home but Dinner in Philadelphia Goes On Although Justice Alfred Reed was 111 and a to be piesent HIP a County Bar Association tendered a dinner in his honor Saturdaj i at fie Bourse. In Philadelphia The guest-list. In addition to including the members of the Bar Association, numbefed representatives from the United States District Court Court of Errors and Appeals, Supreme a and Cin uit Courts, Dist i Courts of Camden, Gloucester Cumberland Burlington Cape Mav, Salem and Mercer Counties The speakers were Justice Charles Garrison toastmaster, Moon, Justice Francis Swavze. JUdge James. Ulll Judge Frederick Aclams and Chancellor Pitney The guests Included Justice Thomas "ft Trenehard Justice James Bergen, tice Willard Voorhees, Justice James Justice Charles W.

Parker and Judge Joseph Congdon The committee in charge of the dinner was composed of Conrad Ott chair REVIEWING THE AWKWARD SQUAD. SUPREME COURT WILL REHEAR OIL AND TOBACCO APPEALS WASHINGTON, April 11 Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme i announced todav that the appeal of the Standard Oil Company in the dissolution suit bj the Tnited States will be restored to the docket TEDDY'S MEETING and be reheard The tobacco trust cases vvere also ordered to be reheard The action is taken because of the fact that there are seven members of the. Supremo Court now sitting. man William Casselman, Ralph Donges William Early and Read Justice Reed who was to a "been the guest of honor was appointed to the Supreme Court benoh 35 years ago. and enjoved the distinction of being the youngest man er eleiated to that high office His administration of 'Jersey justice really began five vears prior tn tha time he was appointed judge the Mercer Count! Court His record then of being the voungest man ever to be appointed there has not been eclipsed Once after taking the Supreme Court judgeship he resigned to accept the Vice Chancellorship This office he a little later resigned to again accept appointment to the Supreme bench JUSTICE REED IMPROVING The' condition of Supreme Court Justice Alfred Reed la somewhat improved this morning arrd his family feels greatlj encouraged Dr Clark, the attending physician, together with Dr Peter Murrav, a New York specialist, were with the patient all of last night and when thej fpftijhis morning they stated that the Justice, i good care, was on a fair way to recovery.

CONARD RINGKAMP HONORED Friends Assemble at His Home in Lawrenceville Help Him Cole- bra te his Twenty-first Birthday, In honor of birth anniversary of Conard Ringfcamp many of ils friends gatheree-g-at his home In Law- were played by MTsfTTheresa "Ringkamp accompanied on the violin by Conaid Ringkamp Theie were Vtis T. S. F. Com Ill B. Brooklyn 7 Ches.

0 8 M. St. 140' Can. Pac 183' Col. So Brie Ot No Interb RAILROADS.

Noon. Mo Pac Cent- No Pac Penn Rock Isl. So Ry. So Pac Tex Pac. Union Pac.

Louis. Nash 149 INDUSTRIALS. Am. Sm Com Con. Gas Noon.

68 40V ,...121 134 Am. Car F'y. Com Am. Loc. Com Amal.

Cop. Anac. Cop. Col. Fuel and 44 Dlst.

Co. Am Gt. No. Ore 66 Nat. Lead Pr.

Steel Car. Com." U. 8. St'l. Com.

Iron U. B. Sfl. Col. Hock.

Coal Iron 18 U. S. Rub.i...... 41 Va. Car duets by the rino Ringkamp- and by Frances ajil Theresa Ringkamp, also soloe by Miss Frances C'oakley J.

Bergman told Interesting and entertaining stories Mr. Ringkamp received many gifts, among them a gold watch and chain the gift of his parents Dinner wag served at 3 o'clock. The guejts were: Bergman, Carlisle, J. Carlisle, Jr T. Burroughs, Myers, Conartf Hose, Henrv Hose, Carl Hose William Sharp, Leo McQuade.

John Tilton. Henry Oebert Henry Rlngkamp, J. Rock, Bernard Ringkamp, Jr Conard Evera, Joseph Ringkamp. Downs, Frank and Conard Ringkamp, Mr. and Mrs Ringkamp and familv.

Mr and Mrs. Bernard RIngkampi Mrs Silvers, and the Misses Theresa Ringkamp. Nellie Coak- Ringl-- ley. May McHugh, Herbsteln of Philadelphia, Winifred Coaklev. Loretta Mortimer, Frances Coakley, Mary Ringkamp, Barnadette Henry, Jennie Innes, Margaret Tomaseck, Mary Quick, Mary Stoker, Frances Hose, Frances Ringkamp and Eugenie Moran MRS.

MARY 8. HOPPOCK DEAD. Special to the Times T1TUSVILLE. April 11 --Mrs Mary Htropock, widow of John Hoppock, died Saturday night after a short Illness, She was In the seventy-second year of her age and was an old resident here. She was a of the Methodist Episcopal Church here The -neral win be held Wedneitey morning at 10:30 o'clock from her residence, with services 3hurch at 11 o'clock In the M.

Interment will be made In Tltusvllle Cemetery, unfler the direction of D. Hunt. I i They Embrace Each Other and Take Long Watk to the Mountains PORTO MAURIZIO, ITALY, A i 11 --Glfford Plnchot, former cluet i ester of the United States a i unexpectedly Portp Mauruio at i night and after a few hours' sleep at the Palace Hotel, went earh this morning to the villa of Miss Carew he was given an enthusiastic greeting bv Colonel Roosevelt "Hollow Glfford 1 Well i is fine 1 shouted the Colonel, who had not expected to see Pinchot i rrtuch later in the daj. "Bellow Teddj," responded Pinchot, while the men were still several paces apart. And then they clasped like long lost brothers It was, almost a case of falling into each arms Pinchot was hustled inside the house and the two reappeared in a minutes and departed on a a i i to the mountains Their stroll lasted two hours and if the same eagerness that marked their conversation at the start of the a was a i a i throughout the last voat In America was prettv thoroughlv covered To the correspondents' inquiries fired after the pair after thev returned to the villa there was an announcement of.

"nothing to give out It is fair to assume, a Pinchot made a full report to the ex- President of what he believes to be Secretarv Ballinger i i to undo conservation policj and that the Insurgent that has developed in the Republican ranks under Taft administration- furnished a i topic for discussion N. J. WILL WITH MR. GO DEMOCRATIC get nine i a i i is i ,0 be held at 1 elm tomorrow Mr said a In is in HIP fight to itaj and he nei compromise as far as IIP a i one erned Another i is the different fai i so far apart I in Andrew J. Knox, "New Idea" Man, Declares Republicans Cannot Elect Governor JERSEY CITY April 1 1 Knox, chairman ot the New Idea Republican Committee expressed the opinion today that because of developments the Republic ins stand a poor chance of clotting a Governor tiext fall 'I do not think the i a ma- is going to elect a Governor this time," said Knox because the people p1th pr rf "P' CALL ON PRKACHKRS ASSAIL GOVERNOR FORT! WQOU; Dr, a a and Dr.

Case Ask That Assembly Orgie be Investigated, Thr i I se i a I i I ll i i 1 1 i i i I i I i i -i I I i Pi i i i i i i i i i I i i in i i re 1 i i i i i an i i I I Iln i i i 1 1 1 11 11 i I I I i 11 i i -t i i I 1 KTri el i hi I i i I 1 i i i i TnlTv i i i I i I i i 1 i i i i i i i i I i i i Ot 111 I I fl hi i i i i i s- i ih i Jljnt i th 1 nt i i 1 I i ma i i 1 i i 1 I li i I si to i i i i i i ni i 111 i i i i i i 11 i i i i hr- i I i i i i I i i i i tl 111 hr I In I nn his ni i I i i i i i i i i i i 4 i i dK I ft fur his i i i ni I Hi I i President I i i i -PM i er il I i i I I In 11 morrow an I i is I th i I tin i Hi in I I i i 1 FOI10WING SCANDAL Methodist Ministers Believe that Liquor Interests Control Lawmakers to Detriment of Religious and Temperance Legislation, and Ask Defeat of All Candidates Who Are Influenced This Way THEY APPEAL TO GOVERNOR TO INVESTIGATE HOUSE REVELS i Mm a President Pi i i prnoi i 1 In ai I i i 11 i i of i tl i th i ImellPS HI is hi HIP 'm erneil i a i i i i i Hi id ItPPll ehsp ised i i i i I i st i int. si i i mi i Repa 1 if 11 a mor i i 1 sonip sh i nu i i pi i I i self i i rs i i i i in a i i i i i In I i thp i i hi 11 i i nm i i i i been i i st i int. ni'l propoqp tn i i i re 11 hot torn 11 i i bp i i I i i I do imt a to dlst uss it I a i I i i I i i i I I i 1th tin i I a been si mi fnr i i i i i Lpgisl i 1 i I i to i i up propel is I i to do KULP WON'T HELD TO MACPHERSON Freeholders May be a to Elect Solicitor at Tomorrow's Meeting A i i i i ei hf Id i the HIM tod i in a I a i of the i i i i of I' i i I st i Mi I I I i pr i In r- I Hi i i I -I i I I lt1 I ll I I I I i i i i i i I i i i I i i i 1 1 i i I i I i i i i i i i I i lm I rt 1 1 i i i i i I i i i i i li I i i i Hi I i I i I I i 1 1 I I I I I I I I 111 Mi i I I I I I I i I I I I niorala -sarv ac- I I se men i i a i i dreadful i n. IB i 11 people i i i i to rep- i I I I I A i LEGISLATORS ASK COMPLETE i nh i I i nl i i Is i i i 111' In i i i i i i i i th mm i i Ih "I i i i i i in' i i i nss i hv i i i i i i i th i i ueii 111' i is i Is i I I I- i i 1 I th nh i id i I i i I of HIM sin. i i i a took i ll th Jersey i i Senator anJ-" I revela- i regarding the i it the clnse ot i i hi Now Jersey i i i of an i Inn cr 11 i i 11 I I If I I si i i MM I 'I Hi I I nu i i i 'I i I from i i mil ti i bi i i rrn 1 i ir i ,1 i a i i i i i I I I i i i I to I I I I in HLSJ il.

I lu.Xf, liTf as The ind. Hoard of Freeholders it i loi lomns sefction nt i tnmorrou a i i i one porter! In Iln prpss is i topic in air and i had PH 1 1 d- t.r i to i st i mel op. di i i i SPI i i i oi i r.im- mi i i First a i i Pr. i i i i i ot i md i i i i i ns i i i enc the i vwrk of a ing hills a interesting a xvas tin i so- icltorship The members of ho ml buzzed around i i a i secret and In a i a talks but it a impossible to get an xact line on soln itorship i a i Theie was a report an agreetntnt lad been a for both and To dr.ixx out Kulp how- i dmied tins a proceeded to explain how IIP tPd to i i i sin hope a I r. i nu i I i i i Pi I mi certainly, 111 i i ii i i MII, i i Such i as df I The Should 11 'i b.

i i 1.1 i an i i i i i thr I might add i i I th in i I is i i i sin scenes id oi I IK th i the entire i tr i as ignor- I i i i i is myself. It is i. i i ni. i of the I i i i i investigation I h. Id i i I ri FORD, I i i IT'S i i i am i I i oi i i investigation.

I is i a i i i i a unjust that )CI Hons. as a body ,7 I i SIK censure. am i i i a if such pennies is 1 1 I. in the public did ii i nr i i if the Assem- I i of the mem- hprs- a i i i of it. I i i i i i i in i pi, our he i i I i tin i i in i In nlf 1 1 1 i i oi i i i i a i i a a i i i mid Th i I i i In a i i pi.

ism of i i i i i ition I i i i el.nllv bi J- i i iv be i to nrel Tli i i i upon people in I i i i a i i i nt i. anel a i i oniorrow a it be impossible Plnchot let fall one remark that Indicated that Roosevelt has not TPI pudlated Taft as one of the correspondents recently attempted to i the impression He said that Roosevelt was surprised a he had received no peri- sonal message from Taft or from tni member of Taft's official family. Roosevelt expressed to Fine-hot his desire to hear the full story of the oufrrentrnverstes from tlie admtfrieitra- tlon point of view Plnchot reiterated I statement that he came here meet Roosevelt on his own Initiative He i remain i Roosevelt for sev- iral days. The ex-Forester seemed to be In the best of spirits particularly after his walk with the Colonel. FUNERAL OP MRS.

SLAYBACK. The funeral of Carolyn Blarkwell Slav- aok, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs John Slayback of Princeton, whn died Saturday night at her home, a an Illness of two weeks, took place this afternoon at 2 30 o'clock from the Slav- ach home, 10 Madison Street The Dr Moffett of Methodist Episcopal Church officiated. MUST NAME SCHOOL DOCTORS, County Superintendent of Public jchools J. M. Arnold has notified tho Jlstrlct Clerks of four of the Countv School Boards that- appointment of medical inspectors for the various dis- ticts must be made- this month reported to him ojr else be will name he aie awake The awakening sad to relate has been a tardv one for people possessing the intelligence i to Jersejites, but everyone now a was done and a was felt ing the last memorable session of the Legislature "The voting public is also sore because representatives did not extend the primary law to the i of Congressmen and Governor Then came the cold storage tarce Evervone who knows how things -ire a i a ed expected that the storage bill be i a "In a word all bills oi i a importance and of vital i and benefit to the public were throttled It was a wholesale killing off of measures that would have benefited the people What a travestv' "A just fate seems to conspire to show up the Republii machine this State in its true lieht The other night, during the Rotherham dinner, the addresses made some of the speakers were among the most disgraceful harangues heard in this countv or State at a publii hearing "That attack on Judge Carev was e-jreJeasInK of verbal- filth combined i the release of a load of personal bitterness harbored against an honest fudge who i to- allow--politleaL heelers and -ballot- box stuffers to run iniuck in this county The exhibition at Pohlmann's only goes to show how low men can fall once thev start on the downward course "The whole gad spectacle has its virtues, however It shows the publu in a forcible a what the New Idea has t' rr e- i a a in.

i bi or a i i to i i i hlgnerl MI I I I I I I I of Mr i s. pmntcrl remarks 'Thp a a i i Stat command respt of the. i i needs i a co-operation of the i i I 0 'l are. PS- Our a i of the. a legislators bhould be nun i oi highest ti list and ot 11101- i i out spot The a i a i of tin.

si- loe.n i i i is one of i a i nua elements in modern lid tnd tl and his Kt i hold politics he oitip and men i lusli places arc. a ai i a suci essoi to md It a to go over for two more 1 i i if the i was hi Id at oni a tin i a i a to be a bv i members of board mop. i He is the i of suliel i presenting i I ute It takes rl i- i board, to eh i i A th i vesterdav i a i a i those in a dorsed the a i a I i a a i legislators bhoi Johnson was reepie to cast his for Mr It i i understood i on the i ballot in the a Combs nf the 1 irst a i cast his for Joseph Judge Macpherson is als i a i of i ward George of Roh- i i a i Spaniel- ing It is practicaJlv a i that a ballots i he taken befon a idndicliitc is finallv heisen RITTENHOUSE IS DEAD IN PHIli ear our New turned down and looking tow a i in. i i i of the. peeip).

i tn settle foi i i i baloon The L. I i i a i i i united i nun foi I i i a i hut in I un i i a i i men! and i -e I i M-l it un has MV pn position and i i di mocratic -I i nm the si li nut i mi the niperam onimancl I trying ter-explaiTrfoT (l-trai)i'ber oT vears The doings at Pohlmann and at Trenton are Let the people choose i candidates for offices after thev have carefullv read of these exhibitions The Idpaltes i feel pprfectlv satlsflpri i the result of honest alliteration PRESIDENT NAMES CONSULS WASHINGTON, April 11--The Prurient todav sent the, following i a tions to the "senate To be Consuls of Massachusetts at Nanking, a VTIIIUin Kent of Virginia ai vt James Mr-Nnlh of i a a at Tslngau Thina Maxwell Moorehead of Pennsvlvania. at Rangoon Inrllr. Walter of Utah at Martinique. West Indies.

A Donaldson Smith, North Carolina, at Agnles Oal- centes. Mexico To Associate Justice Supremo Court of New Mexico John McFle United States Marftjial, Eastern District of Arkansas Harmon Remind Receiver of Public Money.s Lin)n Former Trenton Woman Passes 1 Away Two Months After Death of Husband a i i a Rittenhouse a resident ot Trenton diPd i i at her homp 780 i Strpet, a i a of bronchial pnpti- illness of onlv a few is now i i Mi i i jnrl a i i 1 m- 4-w-nhm-t-hT'istartT- lloilsp i i i Hit inrt (bAr- in rcvclrv I cojn, WUllak M. 1 1 a Mrs Hittenhousp i ot Joseph Rlttenhouse who diPd months ago She Thomas Taj lor and ApplegPt of i i her Thev are i a i i Mrs Fiv a of tho loj; vv i i 1 in mn nl Nf in If i nip' i me i i i i i i i i i i bepn i a and i Ten i i i ipgisUted a i i i a i H. sm i tind i i at last HIP i a ms- i b. pn out Long i i on hi I a li.jtior moil hpl'l KI i i a i ind i i i ir holds tVie kev low m.inl- low and i i legislation are- the i i The dav o( i iirffer i and I would i in i-t i i i inquiry.

EDGK. i I 10--1 am in favor of an inv stu i I AONEW. DOVER i 10 Personally, I i i i but ir there IB It i a i I investigated. 1 A BIRCH. FKRSEY 10 -I affl a i in i of ui investigation.

PETCR JAMES. A i 1 0 I am in favor of in i i i HOUSEtu I I i i i decidedly faun tin i i a i in order that the sp iisibihtv i I the affair maybe pla. el h( ri it and those not i a i i from the stigma. THeiMPSON. A i 10--J am if in i stu; i Obi A DER HEIDK.

I I A i i i am decidedly i i i a i KISSAM. A i 10--I am in favor of an i i a i in as Mark i a letteH called foi CHRJSTIE. i i 10 -I am in favop ot an i i i i i settle or of the alleged dis- i proceedings A DE UNGER. A i lO--I not only i ir but a an investigation GOLDINGAT. A in i am not only in i ol but cl.

maud a thorough i i WILLIAM LEE. i 10--I in favor of all investigation KENNET. April 10--I dm heartily in ta-voi of an investigation B. WALSH. JERSEY rm April 10---I am a of a thorough investigation, and, if necessarv a special session of the Legislature, in order to make the same so that thp reyjonsj.bllji£ tot: The so-Tafteel seaiTdaT Tfnav be placed" where in nitif to Imiocent of tho Legislature properh 1 a special session of i (in.

in of for the sake a a nt its, good i The State of New i a i nt i has ler. C.irl. Mrs Jennie Frame aonel Mrs Mav Gra Mrs Rlttenhouse sane in tile choirs of St i rhurch anel of the I Church The a i left some ears ago to i in i id I BIRLS AVERT POHERY STRIKE EAST LIVERPOOL, April I I Danger of a tie-up In the potteries of this city, Wellsville Chester ine! has been eliminated bv the dec ision of former striking bisejiie warehouse and dipping department girls tn continue work under the a i 10 per cent wage Increasel offered bv the manufacturers at the settlement effected in the strike last week. Light has broken in ind people of our state iv spen tht i in i hav i b. I el IVMI again aprl again I The men, grind and i i in both houses whn stood nobh richteous- Iv bv 'ind agilnst a odds fought battle for HIP a i i demanded hv tin for i a i reform sh.ill know i ni more ind more Let names hp publishprl hv pulpit and press Let stand up anel tlv church Let the children learn their nam.

and speak to their praise the men who obeved the behest ot the iniquitous saloon, the inon ho scorned the hurch i its righteous pleas for a wherewith to free the saloon blighted a i th emen who look for franchise from the liquor strong- hold, the men to whom- a beer bottja Jersev ifford to allow any guilty mall to esc lpe JOSEPH P. TUMULTY. PREACHERS mi ASSEMBLY REVELERS Strong; denunciations of the reveliy which marked the closing session of the Assembly last week were mate vesterday in mans pulpits in this cltv and through the State The general trend of the arraignment vva-5 that the lawmakers implicated should be retired private life imd that at fu- ture elections legislators choaen of charactt to against any repetitions should ha "gisranteo such scenes Tho affair has led to strong- agitation for tho abolition of the all- night sitting, which mirks the close of every legislative session Many members of the Assembly have a statements regarding (he revelry in TSrder to clear themselves from blame? in the matter. As already on Page 1EWSP4PERS.