The Sun from New York, New York • Page 2

ir LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS ri am innnca jacroait AS 1 I rtlACTlBKD llf 1KDZANA Tk Law Violence with tko JPreeloente Kaowletfge Telecraok Ua atee aRd JLawycro Belero a ematte Oossualttco NcsmUr Blaekbnrne Wonslerfiil Coat WAflniNOTON March 28 Sonator Halos I committee Inquire Into the workings of the etrll ono law WM nddresied this morning tor Mr Wm Dudley Fonlke President of the Indiana Civil Service Itoform Association Mr Foulko Mkld did not Tot for either Presidential fl candidate In the last eleoUon Boon I trier the appointment of Postmaster Jones of Indianapolis the association investigated the JdlanR ls aalaton iltated condition of things In that office and Mr 1 Lucius Bwift of the Msoolatlon came to With Ington and conferred with President Cleveland I In regard to a number of abuses which had I been discovered but nothing was done to remedy edy the abuses Postmaster Jones wltnesa said on taking charge of the office April 10 1885 removed the Assistant Postmaster cashier stamp cork messenger superintendent of tho registry department and carriers and filled their places with Democrats Those of flees were unclassified In the sock repair department every man and woman wa within a few weeks dismissed The janitors watchmen engineer and elevator boy followed Mr Jones said that the removals were made cause they were llepubllcans and tho men appointed In their places were active political worker In the classified Ken Ice people wareS removed to make room Democrats A man who had passed a civil nervlee examination asked If there was any chance of his appointment which Mr Jones replied by asking who he voted for at tho last election Another asked I any Republicans would appointed I and Mr Jones answered no Although there worn many ollglhles upon the first civil nervine list I new ommln lon WRH ordered at ono nnd Mr Jones paid that no llepubllcan pasted the now examination Mr Jones told Mr Bwift and Mr Holland of the association that 1110 would not appoint Republicans SOD I they I i passed tbo examlnntlon Mr Foulko odnan Investigation mado 1 by himsl personally into the onuses of removals of Presidential Postmaster Ho addressed I a circular letter asking for Information to 193 suspended Postmasters in Indians and to 102 suspended Presidential Postmasters ln other States To those ho received 158 piles In 101 Indiana cases and 35 In other btatos no notice was given by the department or by any ono of charges having boon hInd nor WM there any Investigation of nny descrlp ton These wero all cases of removal beloro I the expiration of the term In a largo number or cases tbo first Information was received by I newspapers or from the presentation by the I uccessor of the order of suspension Mr Foulke did not suppose the President had personal knowledge of these occurrences and hoI I camoon to Washington nnd laid the facts be I More Mr Cleveland 1 found hu salt that 1 the President knew of It antI appeared to op prove of It Ho Raid that it was not possible to make an Investigation or to let these parties know what the charges were against them that that would to turn each case Into a ju dicial Investigation which they could not do I asked him then why be required that any charges should bo made lie wild that they were trying to do tho best they could Ho Raid ho ha great difficulty In bringing some of his I party up to bin ideas of civil service reform I and that Indiana was a particularly bad Btoto I 1 loft him lists which embodied the results of I i tho Investigation There has not to my knowl vedico boon any change In the condition of aft fairs since I laid these matters before the 1 President The ChairmanWhat Is your view of the I operation of the civil service reform In Indiana Wllne eWel wo have not had any civil service reform In Indiana ovser Tho House Committee on Rules met today and agreed upon report which will if adopted by the House dispose of all of the time of that I body now open to general business during the noxt two weeks Certain leading Republicans Republcls bad announced theIr intontlon to defeat all special oidors or assignments of days to com rnHtees until the Henute Direct Tax bill should limo been acted upon I the House From to 4 days action of tho Itnles Committee it appears that they have prevailed for It wan agreed to I nslgn Tuesday and Wednesday of next week to I the Judiciary Committee upon condition that 1 the Direct Tax bill be the first measure taken up after which other judicial bills may bo considered The Commerce Committee will bo given Thursday and Saturday of next weekend the Committee on Military Affairs will be allowed the time afforded by two evening sessions The following week separate days will be assigned to the Committees on Agriculture Commltres 6sfed AII te Public Lund and Territories The last named committee will call up the Oklahoma Terri tonal bill during Its day and will also Ter I lowed two night sessions for tho consideration Of local territorial measures jllj The Senate Committee on InterState Com tj marco held its first meeting today for the consideration of postal telegraph matters Dr II Norvln Green and his counsel Wager Swayne appeared for the Western Union Company and Mr Edward Stokes and his CompanT Hob Ingoreoll represented tho combined opposition JTho hearing won had at the request of Dr Green who desired to put on record the views of the ester Union directors There aro two ill I i bills regarding postal telegraphy now be fort this committee Ono Is the tipooner I bill extend the InterState Com merce law to tho telegraph companies And the other Is tho House bill for the construction of a Government telegraph line from the Missouri Rivor to the Pacific Ocean The i hearing today was hold in the big room of the Comtnittoo on Railroads At the bead of tbo table sat Senator Cullom of Illinois Chairman ft of the committee and on the Republican eido IS eat Hcnators Platt Blair Wilson and HlBcock II On the Democratic side wore Hcnators Reagan II Harris nnd Uorman Senator Ensue tho Eusta fourth Democratic member was absent Col I Ingeraoll looking rather bored and sleepy nnd carelessly dressed in a rough suit of brown podded his round bald head and appeared to be sleeping most of tbo time Ed Stokes on the contrary was alert and eharp oyed and mla not word that was Bald Stokes is a very rare visitor to Washington Gen Wager Walor I way no walked on crutch and would occa sionally use It when jumping up to correct Dr il Green or mao a suggestion to him cor Benator Joe Blackburn appeared In public today In the funniest little shorttailed cutaway coat that has been seen on the floor of the foor Senate Chamber In a long time A bright tii angular bit of satin facing adorned either i lapel Senator Ulackburnn customary dross Is a long frock coat Today Innovation gave him the appearance of an overgrown school boy with a prematurely bald overlrOWn i A Huron AGAINST lUBlMAN Zepublirane In Obi Tvbe Wan Beat the JUaeblne POTDLAY Ohio March 2hor i a open revolt In this the Sixth Congress district Ohio against the machine controlled by I Sherman selecting delegates to the National Convention The District Convention for this purpose will meet at Fostoria on April 1 and I has just been discovered that Hancock and Beneca counties which by uniting can control the choice of delegates have made a elate In Shermans interest which his friends hope to carry through In fact the supporters of Ohios Senior bonator I these two counties have al ready hold a caucus and selected delegates At flrat those who are opposed to Shermans ProsldentirJ aspirations were disposed to let oiliratons dl tills slato go through without protest but within the last few days Instructions have been received from some unknown source to smash the machine at all hazards and the alacrity ni pith which tho former friends of the man from Maine are responding to this Inspiration leads to the conclusion that the coming Congress district convention at comlnj Conlrss w1 onl I the liveliest ever held In Ohio It is announced Ji re today that Judge Jacob Ilurket has been selected as the man to down the slate nominee Potion In this county and that Judge lilgloy will perform like service In Hen ace county against Gen Gibson the bbcrman I election for delegate Advices from the other counties In the district are in accord with what 9 Is being done In Hancock wlb Wllat blna don 1 aneOk and Beneca counties me I Bherman gets the delegation from this district his friends will havo to make a great battle for ft The men who have been chosen to defeat the nlato selections have bean lllalno Iea but I he Is out of the race they will be lor wi I 1oke or Gresham The Newark Conference In Session The thirtyfifth annual meeting of the i I Newark Methodist Conference was begun 1 II I I The First Methodist Church bao ester day morning Bishop Fowler of Son mOr Dlhop lowlor BI Francisco I presided The I pfsllod twenty standing committees wore appointed The I Temperance Mission appited TempernDe M4IBOIVU and RundoT school committees are headed the jtes William Day 1 1U ar hedod by I Woodruff respectively At 3X oclock the I ference Insurance Association held a see 1 Ilon and in the evening the eednan 8 Aid Frema Ilet held Its anniversary exercises This morning delegates to the General Con momlnl dIlate Oenral ference to be held In this ely about May 1 will i elected Fin ministers and two laymen will be elected delegates The Bloat prominent wl II tar name as cdldates are m0tJromlnent A i Butts the Re Dr Pitageraid the A Henry Bplmeyer and Eider ODO BloJer Eder it Lowery I I ptO PouiUj Pildl Litters It Lwf ap i Mxoovar ARABS ros A terr Ish Arrlm with vet Cw Ir the Big Mhcw Twenty Bedouin Arabs twcntyflvo A blan stallions and various rare and curious animals arrived yesterday from London towel the Barnnm show They cam by the steamship Holland of the National line under the guidance of Mr George Starr or Starr Pasha A ho will be known henceforth The animals will not reach shore until the Holland I brought to hoe pier at I oclock this morning The Arabs were taken off on a tug yesterday afternoon They formed a picturesque group a they stood on tho pier In their native costume and wont through the hands of the Inspectors They are typical specimens of the various tribes they represent said Mr Starr to a BUN reporter They are all 1 welltodo people their own country and mentally and physically thoy represent the best classes Wo made our headquarters at St Oran In the department of Constantine Algiers I was created a Pasha to facilitate my work and was always addressed by that title or a Petit Papa I have selected men from different tribes and occupations We have warriors dervishes musicians teachers and artisans Then wo hayo five Arabian dancing girls They a very beautiful both In face and figure and they dance divinely 1 Boo El Aresone of the Moors Is a noted sword dancer We have brought along a full supply of costumes and domestlo utensils and we mean to present a complete picture of Bedouin lire The Idea will bo that of band starting on a pilgrimage to Mecca Of course for so long a journey they have to provide themselves with everything thoy are accustomed to use In their dally life and all the events In the course of an ordinary day will bo presented Then wo shall huvn the pilgrims attacked by a hostile band and so bring in tho warlike features of tho country The beauty of Is that everything will be genuine nnd a faithful picture of Dedouln life 11 be exhibited They will make their first appearance next Monday During the voyage several animals died Including two tiger cubs a jaguar a rare bird from monkeys India called the Sarua crane and several GOOD FiaCKH FOR PAiNTiNGS OTIs InoOOO Benllittf fr the Matt iu Kearney leThe cab of the Molt and Kearney paintings was concluded at Chickoring Hal last night The amount realized was 189120 bringing the sum total of the two nights sale to 130590 RosaBonheurs Deer In the Forost brought the highest price of the sale 5500 It brought 17200 at tho Mr Morgan sale Schreyers Wallachlan Teamster fetched 14000 tOOO less than the price obtained at tbo Margin salo Goromos Sale of the Cir cassian Slave was sold for MBOO to Theodora Noe Landscape and Bheop by Troyon went up at one thousand dollar bids to 1000 Domingos ly Doctor went to Edward Bacon for 400 I Is the smallest work In the collection being Gx7 inches A Landscape by Rousseau was valued at 1800 at the Seney sale but brnuxlit 1700 last night Tho following prices were obtained for the more noted of tie works sold Xuket Day at llontlaer Ilown OOO Tbelmr rctialuoii It Ntiootluir Murblev Prawn e3 IIsbr Ilrl or ScbeTcnlriK Ilafborf 1100 Landrralje Dtlprfe 10 ErIy Wtittrn Life I DlenUdt 1USO LandiCApa and Sheep Jacqua 2100 French Holdi nerneUeUec0tir MIn the pallor Van arch 2H My Doctor Domlnno 2tt Hunting ot the Homo fchmjer lTuo On the seine IMutnmjr 2WO The Danclnr Ito Adan Z1U Hem In the Middle AgeS Jlortau 2 0 TwIlight Uapre HW SliOn DoloR Infantry Duty BtrneBelltcoar Iltadof a 10 Gerome iUO I indirane Ilu 10 doing tn ihe Fair Van art 750 Landicape Larablnet I 1UW fieturn from the teftivalArhenbach C25 MoonlIght on the French Coat lubey 4l uo Bonlr Oat laUn Ilrud 4U Landscapeanil Sheep Trojon ooo The IaInter RI Vlturt a4VJ Mnllee Kipox lor le Ml 1erraalt 2COO Hklrmlili in FrancoPruuJan War Detail IUO In hlch lanII Meier von Bremen 29X The Ilathen Il WO FrcIbog I rh Irucasat a xl Lnndioape Raniiiau 17 Tb Boar lion Kromentln i Oi Countrr Ulrl Knau 2W1I Fortunji Studio rerrandli 1475 Ketnrn from Paatarr DA lIes 1600 TheIolly Muslclinn Madou I 2VO Moantam Torrent the ofretConrbet i 2i tlolnrto the alr Troyon S00 A AnresleBaL I V6llon Sixxi Deer In the Foreit Bonheur 650 Sale I of the CircaHlan Slav CerOme wu Rei A Wallaohlan Inir nonffcreaa Teamiter Bntnnzled In the 4GCX3 iarbes ot the Daub iili 4000 Zid or the Olbiaa Sale Last night the sole of Hamilton Gl sons works at the American Art Galleries was finished shortly after 1 oclock The sale of the drawings in black and white come first and sovontyfour sketches studies and ad BentyIour compositions in gouache pencil crayon pen and Ink repla lamp black charcoal pastel and smoke brought 1311 or a little loss than 1775 each on an average Some of tho highest prices obtained were for those pictures Smoke Picture Rainy Twlllibt fraoo A Squirrel Haunt gouache 43 0 A bummer Shower on the lloasatonlo oil 4 fin Smntioturs Thminer onltoac 01 41 CO Sketch In the Swath ot the WaliairfoM 0 ned pencil fi7 50 Smoke jfurll Mountain Gloom C2 The sale of water colors created more In crale mor tones and many of the more important examples brought excellent prices One hun dred and forty pictures brought 4905 an nvorago of about 135 each Tho total receipts for the 211 pictures sold was tGJIU rucpt I were some of the water colors sold and tho prices obtained October Afternoon sirs 00 0 Iac Autumn 115 oo 1 0 Brown October 10 0 October Study tu A Connecticut Hill Top 100 00 October Afternoon 71 Duiiln 05 uo Twlllrht MOl Autumnal Tint eo 00 AConnecticut Hill Top Houo May Afternoon 75 oo Whltiunttde 155 OO October Inn 5 00 The Klnt Know 57 50 Utchneld Illlli 71 Runny Pastures 45 UO Meld Bouquet eo OO null Water 0 Old Oar Election The Old Guard hold Its annual election last night in the armory at Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street George McLean was reelected Major Ho has held tho offloa over since the Old Guard was formed in 1868 out of the remnants of the City Guar and Old Light Guard Tho withdrawal from the list of officers of Junior Captain Henry Paris J1nior Captin Ienr 1 was an nounced Cupt Paris has held every official place In turn except that of Major Alexander IIenricucz President of the civic organization clvD of the club orjanlrton proposed a testimonial to bo pre sented Cap Fans on his retirement pr Theso olflcera were elected tienlorCaptain Thomas loan Senior First Lieutenant William MuUosker Junior Captain A bra Captin Abra ham Mead Junior Flrt Lieutenant Isaac Jacobs Junior Second Lieutenant Belden lingers lu the First Company these officers were elected First Sergeant George Wyatt Fourth Sergeant John 0 Copeland Second Corporal Jacob less Third Corporal Woodward Fifth Corporal 1 Genet Of the comuilsslonod officers Saunders was reflected Second Lieutenant In the poncorn Inlssloned staff those olfloers 10ncom stal tbee ofoor were reOleeted Iq the First Company Second Sergeant Edward Norton Third Sergeant A Iete Edwar Heleont A Corporal Joho A Clussmon Fourth torporai A Second Robert Company Brown this hero year was Fourh electon II the Athlete Far Aijula Amtteur At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Association of Amateur Ath letes In the Grand Union Hotel last evening Malcolm Ford who had ha previously made a written application for the removal of his disabilities i made a personal appeal for reinstate ment He declared that appeal 8 disqualifica ton about year ago be had never appeared ns an athlete save ut certain exhibitions He desired reinstatement because ho does not wish to compete except as an amateur and promised if his reauebt was granted to abide strictly by the National Associations definition 01 A nmateur Ills reinstatement was grane not hcnube the committee bad any doubts about his dlsQualUcaton beingsntirelyju but because ho has 10t InCrlOlod Ihelr just since bid disbarment Ford has been sum elentb punished and they do not think sun likely to offend again tik I more ann the exchampion will summtr be seen In the field and on the track this Field Itule 8 was cut out and an article was added to the bylaws permitting members of association elubs to compete at all amateur Dompto ahleto meeUnrs not s060lafly disapproved by the Executive Cmmiee Vorrluula float Uarlem At the match yesterday between the Harlem Bowling Club and tht MerrUanU Btwllnic Club at the Km lb itrttt alleys for 50 a side there was coedS erableVittlnr en the anA pairs which were James Mur ray of IbollarUme and JetonKarie rtprtMDlujt Ja he Wrrtsanla Aft a akarp contest Tjaale captureS tae Brit and ucood and last gstna while Jay took the id Najrlea aeon for the four gaas was an avroiriea MtntyMoiTi aaavwaftwX i I MMVC TANTALEING THE WOMEN KtaUTKEif STATIC BKttATOJtS TOTS JFOK JBJJUL Tntt HVFIRAOK BIn sot Bldt Inlesid Paas It uS Ar nld Btn aad Ir Chiusred Their MHlxtrflva Vote Ir Hlth Lie Aali the Dnir flIlday BIIIThii recd PoltM rictrcBnU mil AXDANT March 28All the arts best gowns smiles and flattery of tho women suffrage legislative committee and those of their daughters who are pretty were not able prevent onouah Senators changing their rotes defeat the Woman Suffrage bill today Senator Coggcsholl who is tall handsome and doesnt look ten years older than his shorter and handsome son bad charge of the womans slo On the rod leather bench along tho wall behind the womans Senator sat the suffragists I In lovely array They wore tho local suffragists only who live chiefly In Lanslngburgh the suburb of Troy where Troy people go when they want to bo good The older suffragists wore 01R Boveral of the orators of the party were present Thoy all wore bright drosses In tho distribution of legislative amusement It has become customary for tho Senate and the Assembly to take turns killing the Woman Suffrage bill Tho womon have their bill offered nail In large array In their best gowns come to Albany to charm the Legislature into passing I Last year the hearing was In the Assembly chambor and was attended by many gleeful Assemblymen Then tho Assembly killed tho bill on final passage This year the Senators had tho pleasure ot watching tho wondrous apparel of the woman suffragists and of listening to the words of chastisement and wisdom that fell from their lps I Is esteemed a privilege to be a member of tho House that first considers the bill Tho woman suffragists concentrate their efforts on that body to the pleasure of every old and young man that has a drop of flirting blood In his veins Senator CoBccshallau the reputed father of the bill receh od a great deal of attentionand ho has hod pretty and los pretty womon visiting him In the Senate chamber and bringing him flowers to tho envyof other Senators who a not woman suffragists and who therefore are left alone to their own selfish thoughts There has been talk at various times over the Woman Suffrage bill and each time the bill gained by It until this morning It was found on tho Clerks desk ready to passed The women suffragists had not long notice but a dozen of them appeared and began active lobbying going so far as to demand votes from Senators to whom thoy had not been previously Introduced by Senator Coggosball their logis i lative chaperon und champion of the woman suffrage movement In the Senate The debate lasted too long for tho Senate to enjoy Itself and tho roll was called on the bill There were thirty Senators present No ono intended to pass the bill but to tantalize the woman suf ftngifrts who are sustained In their repeated defeats by the fact that their bu Is usually de tented by from ono to five votes too many Senators voted for I I requires only seventeen votes and eighteen Senators voted for it I would not do to pass the bill so Arnold Ueanc and Ives chanced their votes making the voto a 15 to 10 The woman suffragists worked hard to make converts but as soon as they took in a new veteran one of tnelr old supporters would backslide I wont be worthwhile to move for a reconsideration a the Senate Is so far behind In its business that It cannot spare much time for Ion Senator Cantor tried to make tho Repub licans do something with tho Quarantine nominations He moved that the Senate go into execntlve session to act on them The motion Henna was lost 11 Democrats to ISltopub Tho Republicans will have another caucus tomorrow night to consider the Quarantine nominations 1 need be and to give the Hon iito and the Assembly Kopublicann tho oppor tunity to decide on concerted action on liquor and ta questions The prospects of Mr 1 Howard Crosbys High License bill passing are Improving Mr Bagley Jr Democrat of Greene county announced that ho In for the bill Mr Crosby now hl the necessary sixtyfive votes If they will nil be present and vote Mr Morgan of jlaent New York Mr lleitz of Brooklyn Mr Gallagher of Erie Mr Emery of Erie Mr Adams of Orange and Mr lloatty of Onolda are the most doubtful Itepublicnns though a few others would like to ill tho day tho final vottt is taken A minimum license Ceo of 500 would Sw ould mean nominal prohibition and practical free rum in many country villages The Walker bill to amend the halfholiday law which Senator Iteilly hnlrholday passed the Senate today I provides for a half holiday in June July August nnd Sep tember only Senator Iteilly who baa stead fastly been opposing any change In the present law before It find been on the statute books long enough to get 1 fair trial has succeeded in delaying consideration on the Walker bill for some weeks He tnught It to the last bi McNauggton and SlatHer were tho only Democrats who voted for the bill The negative nellUo votes were Cantor Lnngbeln Linson Pierce and llellly Democrats and Worth a Brooklyn Itenubllciin Drookyn The annual supply bill went to a third read lug In tloAssembly after beingslightly amended Gen James William Hustod nod 600 put f50 in for a clerk of his committee and 3000 were added or Keystone patent file bonds whatever they may as Mr Ainiworth thought New York had grown to big a State to expect Its Lrglsliituro to got along with ordinary file bonds which common Legislatures have The bill was made a special order for Friday when it nrill bo passed The amount Is a little over 1000000 slight reduction from last year Committees wore appointed In both Houses to pronare suitable memorials in honor or ox Coy John Hollmau and oxLleutGov Wli I lam Dorsheimer who have recently died Wi The Assembly walls continue to settle The pressure In the corridors Is causing the win dow frames to sink A transom smashed under the weight Ibis morning There is no new scare on the subject ns the legislators dont believe the building 1 fall before they get out of I I It Intends to fall at all al Two Indians from Senator VodderB district came to Albany to see bow VedderI whie men do business In their legislative councils lIon ton counclR Yedder made several speeches to Impress them with his greatness The Indians are on the Cattaraugus county reservation and are Inter ested In the Indian Investigation that Mr Sylvanua Whlpplo of Cattaraugus county asked the Assembly to authorize Senator Cantors bill to fix the pay of New York police Sergeants at 8 per cent of the Captalos pity passed tho Aesumbly and now goes to the Governor The bill Is to coerce tho New York Board tof Estimate and Apportion bent espoclaly the Mayor 1r Morgans bill to pay the legal expenses 01 Police Justices who had to defend their seats also JustDta The Senate and the Assembly are going to try to hold more sessions and dispose of their business and adjourn in time dlpose Itnpubll can State Convention tmo lpubl Conventon Mr llrundage ollered a resolution for the Assembly to bold sessions on 1 Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 4 toG It was tabled for consideration Senator considerton Hoberteon moved to hold sessions of the Hen ate on Thursday evenings Senator Fassett said that there would be Republican caucus on Thursday evening Senator Cantor asked Is the Republican caucus of more Importance lepublcou cnlDUB mor than legislative business Tho Republican Senators beamed to think I Is lepubloan I amnndod by having a session this evening Alter a few dozen speeches the Senate unani ullnl mously adopted Senator Lowe resolution to extend the tlrao of the Trust Investigation Committee which has been debated for three days Senator Low took occasion to denounce the Whiskey Trust which he said owned half the States Senator llellly asked the Legisla ture to pass tbo Tammany Hal Trust bllT and referred to the fact that the trust bills and the trust investigation were Tammcmv measures and without Tammanys efforts the trusts eorti lii would have been untouched LlentGov Jones Interrupted the debate to tell the Senate tol that 150 bills were In general orders and they would not be disposed of unless tho Senators 6el Ionator tolked lens The Burns Suburban Rapid Transit bill which the Governor vetoed last year passed the Assembly today br what was announced as 1 voto of 7 to 10 The object of the bill Is to enable the suburban road to make connec tions with the New York Central at Mott Haven and 145th street Instead of through private property Tho private property It would have to pay for the street It will get free Mr Bikes who rprusentn the annexed district in thea sembly opposed I he bill nnd aroused the Clerk of counting I through lie said I had only 6i votes when the Clerk announced 69 Two ad ditional votes lloltz and Giionthor wero gath ered In iitterirard Mr Shea said that men mln were recorded on the bill who woro not pronunt when their names wore called Senator Worth introduced bill to give the Brooklyn elevated roads some privileges they want Senator Hawkins bad presented a bill ha to Increase the Flushing police fund 1000 and polco Senator Pierce offered a bill to have the streets and roods of New Utrecht better lighted stlet labted Senator Rellhs bill for free lectures In New York public schools one evening In the week and Mr Finns bill to allow volunteer firemen to use a room in the Cit Hal passed the Senate Mr Connellys bill to make railroad compa pies put conductors on bobtail curs when the bhal car Mayor and Comptroller say so will ho reported favorably by the Knllrond Committee of the AsponiMy Tliu mi mo oommlttee will report unfavorably Mr Bulllvuui bill to make the elevated railroads put railings on their platforms and two ladders to the streets thei Gordons to MWVAH being OordonftoJrnlt cars blnw stored on the streets Mr EosenthaTc bill hal the street can Inspected by the Board of laUI tet 1 Finns bill fixing commission houried tite cent fan on the surface ca and Hr her manns and ldr Brennans bills to haft run on the elevated roads all night The Asiemblr Judiciary Committee agreed to consideration report the Field Code the Assembly for The Yates county prison plan was received in the Assembly In the evening by a vote of 63 too The Assembly refused topend TOt to a third reading Ur MoKenElcs bill to rduD the legal into of Interest per cent and to limit progressed the forfeiture the extra Interest was The appropriations for work on the State prisons sejnbl was increased to 600000 la tho As TholleldCodo wftsordoredtoathlrd reading Cdo orord thi In the Senate and made a special order for Monday by a vote of 17 to 7 spD orer The canal Improvement bill was amended by 6100 the joint committee fixing the sum at Mr Patrick Napoleon Oakley Mr George Forstor and other great men and Aldermen from New York camo to Albany today and committed made speeches on the Rapid Transit bill the BASE BALL I THE SOUTH The Nrtv Trke Dele I the ft eaaaah Clubby lO te SAHBtenrClubi OrcsmliUg SAVANNAH March 28The younjtBtera of the New York Club under Manager Mutrio stopped over here today and played a very pretty game with the local club The players forming the New York team aro a Ono lot of young men and are as brown as berries from outdoor work The visitors had no easy thing of It In defeating the home team and It was only after a twohour battle that they won by 18 to 8 The visitors showed up In fine for and should prove a credit to any club ST Louis March 27Only a small crowd amnI erwd witnessed tho game between the Browns and Whites today but they were rewarded by see lag a very pretty game Tho Whites did better work than on Sunday and demonstrated their ability to play good ball The Browns won but by a small margin The system changing the batteries after the first five Innings was WIl again tried and worked well This relieves tho men and gives tho batteries better practice Beckley ot the Whites strengthened tbo good Impression he made Sunday Ho is evidently lo a great ball player Crooks to did good work and will prove a good man lllnes In left has shown that he a good hitter and also fields well Htuley too has come to stay The others hae hardly had time to show their form and it is therefore hardly fair to criticise them Tom Dolan the veteran doing such good work that be will probably bo relegated to the regu lar team The score rei adOres Turns I TurnsalBro1 LurOAl alBro1 IthamM b1 I I 1 Heckly ltbo 0 I 1 Mann 0 0 1 0 Imoke 2d b1 I 2 4 0J ellLt 1 1000 Jlerr a 0 0 0 2 Oomlskey ib1 11 0 I AlcotkSd bO 0 1 SO Itotilnnon sso 1 a 3 0 lines I 1 1 0 1 Mctiarr adb0 0 ISO McCormlcko 0 I I McCarthy fo 0 0 0 0 Welckert fO 0101 Boyle I ana Ken Uolnn and yon 0 0 I 0 i CanLrc01400 Cnonfl and Staley and Sommers po 1072 Byes 0 0 0 I I Totalj3 02710 3 Totals1 8 24 i 4 Browns 0 003000 0 3 Wbtten 0 0100000 01 Earned runn Iirowni I Twobase hlu Latham Robinson Tbree base hits QNelL Lett on Llham Drown 3 Whites I Stuck out Crooks Uerr Alcolt Welckert i Cents Iano McOarr UnCle Beckley Double plays RobtnRan and tOmlskey Knouff RoMnson and tomlsker Creole and Beckley I Batten hit Heck icy I nines liases on balls IJrowns tj lhf Pallet ballsBorle UmplreMcQuald I IllS pilches sulj I Time 119 ST Louis March 28The Whites continue lfarch 28Tbe improve and today gave the Browns quite a race before they succumbed They quie their batting clothes for the first time this sea tmo son and lined the bal out In good shape Welckert was laid off nnd Hurry Lyons put Into right field Ho had nothing to do Crooks was also laid off In order to give Nicholson an opportunity to show what ho could do He led his side lu batting and showed up In the best of form The weather was too cold for good ball playing and the small crowd present sat and shivered through a quickly played game Tho new rules have demonstrated that tho games will bo much shorter In the future which will lio regarded as a welcome change to some of tho longdrawn out struggles of last year Beckley again did good work for his team todny as did Kerr and Alcott Hines in loft strengthened the favorable Impression ho had already mado and showed that he was quite a hal player McCormack also did good work For the Browns lioblnson played line ball making a grout catch of a high fly buck of fy third Boyle caught and batted veil while whie Comlsky ulso gave excellent service ONeill Ilve Mann Latham Robinson and Boyle led ONei bat The score llrowiu 004001 0 1 Whites 0200001104 Bane hits Browns I Whites I Errors Browns 8 Whites a Huns earned Drowna 4 Whites 4 To base hllft Heckler AloCormack Left on basee Browna bites 4 struck out Mann Comaker Herr Hyce Double plar Koblnnon Mcuarr and Oomlskey Base on called balls lirowns a raised balla Doan Time baVoan Tm 110 Lrailro JlcQimld BASE BALL NOTE Esterbrook ban reported at Indlaaapolli Paul Bedford not doIng much practice Burdock bat returned to his home la rlurnd llf In Brooklyn Manager MoOnnnlgle Keep an eye on the Brooklyn Dare OttI cant tee why the Brooklyn team wont pull tojtetner Dally Reader nernani height II I I feet lOlnche and hlbl Icl lie weighs 405 pounds McTammany I 1 the latest ot the old Brooklyn players to sign a katuas city contract Brool plyn Why are the youngNew York players comIng home so soon and way dont the older mm sign 1 lbs New Torts will play at Charleston on Friday and Saturday and will then probably stare for homo They are expected here on Monday The Live Oak Club I play all nines consIsting of players between the ages or 14 and Id rears Jacob bmilb 301 AmelIa street el llrooklyn I understood that Ned IJanlon has been offered by tbe Detroit Club for next seapon but he ofrd st7xt the extra for being aon I you riOt to see some Etching this season Just go over 1 iulilngton lark when some of last years Brooklyn pitchers pitch against Brooklyns new team Jack Lynch I would like to pitch against the Brook rg 11Il ko rl II Co mB ly team just once 1 think I would sly them some work Jack failed to lay If I the work would be heavy hittIng Tho Button Globe thinks that the Boston Club Is I after Dauny Hlchard on of tne New York Club This Is a mis take Danny I a one of the last mea that the Sow York Club would 110 BT Loots Mach 3The row leave for Memphis tomorrow where they play on Krlday the exhibition game scheduled for April I Then tbeygo direct to Mew Orleans and open next Sunday Managers Wright and Shsrslg the former the famous schedule maker ot the League ami of the fblladelphlas and the latter ftl the Athletics are busy cutting down conflicting dues between the two clubs In the City of I tl Ciy Brotherly Lvo The employees ef the Edison Manufacturing Company Manatactnrn having organized a bhe ball nine would be pleated to meet in friendly contest the representatives ot similar business houves whose maine are mnue up of amateurs nuo and bona flue employees I A JdacLcaii 6 fifth ave Tlie Iramerey Base Bal Club of Tnrkvllle has root ganized for the comlnr ror Jgrfoll season with such players as Frank Muhlfeia Oeo flail I John Ferguson James yet uoo and John Koran uf list years tlramercys also lie talL formerly of lbs hcllps i Iub They would like to bear from three good players Including catcher lnd oye calbor Wm De alll Third avenue Includlnj nwlrg to the bad weather and the bad condition of Atlantic Park Manager Bright of the Cuban Giants was directed not to open Atlantlit Ilk until tnndsj April Op1 AIIUn 8 The following players of the Cub a GIant team have reported I atTntonl John Krre ueorge and riarance Ult and Ken lord Manager Brlaht signed three more new mn thus completing the team The Ten Kyoks semlDrnfetslonals of Brooklyn have engaged Ianker llnrrlirln ami I hound to nil lorIIn 101nllo ni the places of IJally and I I Menkim who have signed with tbr llutchlnson gao Western League tem having Inclosed grounds can arrange games wIth ibis team for April and May addressing manager John rlkb Joln VoIce ISO lugbwiqh avenue Brooklyn The Madlsons ot Harlem have reorganized with the following strong team Oeoghan nltcliert Kungoe PIIhr Uockmao catcher hoBart let 1 John ilnltln 1 2d i James Ualvln shortstop smIth 3d Rlr left Held rmllb Francis centre Held MoFlroy rlhineld Doyle anal other semi professional players can be called upon The club would like to hear from all out of town and city clubs having enclosed grounds Address John Corcoran manager orJ Francis DIP East 114th street The United States Electric Light Base Ball Club has been organised for tbe coming cosine br electing Wm Abbot President Robert Topping I Vloe President Ly man Davis Treasurers Thomas Ludlum Secretary and John I Carey Manager The club wold like to arrange a few games lto uniformed clubs nf New und vicinity having enclosed grounds Sunday games pre ferred They would also like to hear from tbe Acmes and Atlas flubs Thomas Ludlum S3 Plan street Mw ark 1 Bscietary Jack Glasscnck and the Indianapolis base hall ruin Indlnpl hl agement have dually agreed and the great short slop will probably be here In a few days While he has not sIgned he yesterday I telegraphad accepting I the clubs terms which is equIvalent a and abs Inst tar will I doubtlesg be readily adJnld when 110 arrives Slyer hombr McOchy Arundl and Ilacliett are still Oh Id of the fold but Manager spence and President Hrush do lto seem to be worrying particularly I over them Uyeriutaldto demanding an utterly unrea aonablei figure for lit services tills ssaaou liutiatiapadi Journal James Jackson Is I taking an active part In the rent ganization of the Hudson Itlver League lie has just returned from a trip stung the Hudson gIver He says the following I cities have signified their Intention of en terlng I She new League Kings on IougbkeeMle Hud son 1eekskl I KlibkllL llevemraw fysck nd Yonkero The Cuban Hints and the iJorbam nub Mil alSo bo in vited to enter th organization The lour club will be II lcasd I in a City yet be named buuday names will be played tr club ol tIe Long Isanrt 1 ball ground Ihfllp hthniiiper has retained Mr Jacksons nrvlcen te I act as hu business manager A uleIiIlg of the League will soon held The orUlnal Amity Base Hall Club of Harlem which wasorganUed In Hid I and disbanded I hl lu IKKJ and again reorganized In lb17 baa been reorganised for the com ing season with these pilfers Thorn tlulcalr I catcher arIW rIl Tim MoJralr pitcher Thomas Byrnes drsl base and chant pitcher 1 Htanhope second base and change catcher Joseph Kelly third base Frank Jason short stop and capfumi Thomas Lynch rtn field I Charles Jacox centre field Bam Church right field Substitutes rbarles I Jones late of the Alones of Kansas city Thomas Lynch Nick Scaly Henry Uetze Hugh Ken ynch Iafl lary I Iuab In missy and Timothy tlulcalr Tbe manager would like to near from all uniformed clubs Address Frank Jacox 2551 bcoa4 aveuue Urrr llornuy ut the Tlmtlm Manager Ambarg has engaged Herr Barnay for seven performances at the Thalia Beit week when he will play with Herr Fosaart and Oertrad OUrt The rePertorf Wi1 hem uenHiT Othello Tuesday Uriel Moats Wailisada JeufnaUlstsn11 Tkarsday Ham i Ir Otbiioi io Saturday Bl Uie 10ell I ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS TBB OKAXD JVKT ON AJtVSKS TBE IQUrB ABSKMBLT DZMTBIOT Nense Ike Atteree VIeIatr tfcei Law 14144 knt It I Suttd that the Bis I arid Attorney May Fuel Week te 1 The March Grand Jury was dismissed Recorder Smyth In the General Sessions yesterday and Foreman Henry A Oakley read a report on tho alleged election frauds In the Eighth Assembly district The report cars i From tho evidence of the Frm evdonc witnesses whom the Otand Jury directed to be produced before It it appears to our tsfaUon that in some of the Assembly districts of this distrcts tis county at the lost general election In November Intceneraelecton Novembr notably In notabl the Eighth Assembly district there existed and was carried into effect successfully a scheme of bribery and corruption so alarming a to call for the most vigorous notion upon the pan of upn pa those charged with tho duty of defending tho community against crimes of eo dangerous a character The evidence discloses the fact that In many election districts the entire control of tho polls and the election machinery were In the hands of wellknown professional criminal who manned the polio terrorizing and Intimidating respectable voters and openly 1 buying up the voters of tho low class of tramps and criminals who had votes dispose of Evidence has been given that money was openly paid for votes and that this was openly done In the presence of the officers of tho law detailed to protect the purity of the ballot without Interference At their hands The criminals about the polls carried things with a high hand In the manner Indicated while respectable spectable voters not only received no protection i but wore openly and defiantly intimidated I From the facts testified to for us as the manner in which tbls bribery of voters was carried on I is plain to us that an honest Investigation vigorously prosecuted would easily unearth tho whole scheme as 1 was planned at the late election and bring to the surface the men who were tho guilty pr motors of thin corrupt system The Grand Jurycould have presented upon tho evldenvo before it some of the minor crim inals i against i whom there was evidence of direct bribery nR of voters tlero in our judgment tho matter deserved so much sterner treat mont that It was not considered advisable to put the really guilty parties upon their guard by putting upon trial at thin time 1 low of the minor offenders Such a thorough sifting as the whole matter should receive would bring Ito punishment tho leaders in this dangerous I conspiracy against the purity of the ballot I was made to appear to UI from tho evidence that this assault upon the purity of the ballot was farreaching and widely extended bllot Is ramifications and that if such Investigation a we earnestly recommend can be had there Is every prospect of developing facts which will wi startle tho public conscience In connection with this subject the Grand Jury desires further to state that It appears in npPfRr evidence before I thatton the day of the last election there seemed to be a general suspen slon of tho law requiring tho closing of Gao licensed places for the sale of liquor It appears to the Cirand Jury that on that day this law was treated a dead letter and that there was no visible attempt made by tbo authorities to enforce I Many of these places wore near Gao polling places and were used HB covers into which voters were taken to be paid the price given for their votes We desire to char acterize this state of affairs as calling for the severest condemnation of thoso Intrusted with the duty of enforcing the laws We think that the mere fact that so Important a provision of the statute was generally and openly violated without any effort made ut the time to prevent or made since to punish those who were guilty of tile violation In of itsolf such evidence of neglect or duty on the part of those whose duty it was to enforce thin statute as would seem to call upon the District Attorney to take seme action against those responsible for such neglect The report calls attention to a printed state mont us to the election fraud made by the committee of the City Reform Club and to the printed list of registered voters of tim Eighth Assembly district In which sonic cases of fraudulent registration are Indicated Append ed to tho presentment was a copy of the Cttu Jeconl for Nov 21087 which contains a full list of voters of the Kighth Assembly district In election districts Names of fraudulent voters were marked by the Grand Jury with a small circle In ink In the First Election die trict nt 20 Bayard street indicated by thu Grand Jury In writing on the margin was a colony of oxconvicto and roughs Other cole nice wore at the Pacific House and nt cite Windsor Theatru Hotel There are 175 names marked aa fraudulent voters These a marginal note said are flagrant canes and others exist sporadically In the district liocorder Smyth said to tho Grand Jury in dismissing them i nave listened wltn great attention to this presentment and I shall endeavor to do whatever lies in my power to carry out the views and recommendations suggested I may bo allowed to hay of tho body of citizens referred to In the presentment jf any evidence WAS in their possession to fix upon any violator of the law It would base been much bettor if they had proceeded nt once before a Police Justice or if not before a Police Justice bolero one of the Judges of the courts and Institute proper proceedings I dont want to find fault vlth this respectable body of citizens However the cane has now como up hero properly and I shall do my utmost to see that it is carefully at tended to District Attorney Fellows said that the Grand Jury Investigated the alleged frauds and that he had nothing to do with the presentment I have no Intention of doing anything with regard to it he said If the Grand Jurymen bad found an indictment against any ono I could take action but until a complaint is made agulust some Individual 1 can do nothing The City Reform Club asked District Attorney Marline last full to present the subject to the Grand Jury but bo advised tho club to bring an action before a Police Justice and the Grand Jury did I not consider the subject Fnncral of tie Key Mr Amrene Daugleter FnitAOELrniA March 28A despatch from Mount Holly says the report that Mrs Martha Welgand and Miss Mary Aaron daughters of the late llev Samuel Aaron of that place had died from want of food caused by too much pride to acknowledge their poverty was unfounded Tha funeral of tho ladles took place yesterday and was attended by tho best citizens of Mount Holly and friends and relatives from Philadelphia and New York The Rev Dr Pcarce of the Baptist church of which their father was the pastor conducted the ceremony Ho referred to their father as a man whose voice rang against slavery lu notes ta clear ns those of the Liberty boll Much dissatisfaction and indignation was expressed against the gossip mongers who started the unwarranted rumor of their dying In poverty Dr hltohoud their physician gave cer tificates that Mrs Wvlgund died ot typhoid pneumonia and Miss Aaron of typhoid lover Ono died on Bnturdiyund theother on Sunday Mrs William tiandii relative of the family was with thvm continually during their stck pose and the neighbors showed them every kindness anti attention Mr Wolgund was the widow of the late Thomas Walaand who was a refiner In the Han Francisco Mint He left an estate sufficient for her support There are two surviving Diatom Will eif the Into Joshua Jose The will of the Into Joshua Jonas the millionaire who died at the New York Hotel after a residence there of twenty years will be opened today He Is said to have been worth 17000000 The executors of the will are George Williams President of the Chemical Bank In which Mr Jones was stockholder John Iookman Mr Joness lawyer Arthur Mason Jones und Col James Jones of the Twelfth lleglmontcousins Mr Jones had no nearer rei atlve than second cousin living Among the public bequests made Is ajiift of 2501 to the Orphan Asylum of tho Protestant Episcopal Church at Lexington avenue and Fortyninth street and llUOOp to the Bank Clerks Mutual Benefit Association This association was originated In the Chemical Bank by Paying Teller 0 Parsons Tbe funeral of Joshua Jones took place from his late resldrnco Filth avenue nnd Twenty eighth htreet yesterday morning The inter iiiont was In Greenwood Cemetery TbB Mayor versus the Aldermen ssl Albany Aldermen Foreter fowling PitzBlmmons Tall Storm Joseph Murray Itlnckhoff and John Murray will go to Albany to oppope the Mayors llupld Transit bill and Mayor Hewitt will go up wills Corporation Counsel Bookman to support his own bill and show up the nn constItutionality of the Aldermens bill Agricultural cletr ALD4NI March 2tThe Executive Committee of the State fair or Agricultural Society will meet here at 4 oclock today The subcommittee to report a place for the permanent location of lie fair will report In favor of Bjrraciue that city having raIsed Kxiuou as an Inducement At this mcctlnir the Executive Committee ill AUo settle nil the nrelmljiarleo for Ito next annual rxhlbliiou which will be held at Eltulra begin Hint ou Thursday Bert lit and continuing up to andrn eludloi Wednesday Sept la Tlie premium list which will offer ii the aitrecste luin5 la prices will be adopted End will ee ready for Ulsirlbatlcn about April so Tbe allleth anniversary of the society will occur la 5ptubsr 1S8Q and br hat time the lyraciue gonads VU be iadi Leg lbs kIdlaj at IA ansaid sasitdlli a gowr WAXT srtas zuumrAT ff rk OsMstttntmen Bleaniirenre erf the I aTlooososl CoBreo Fuller appeared before the P4 mmluloners yesterday In behalf ot 16t4ioner who ask that a driveway be mi rough the west aide of Central Park Ooioner Robb told him that those pe tiO4rono a lot of selfish rich men who wap4o grab a part ot the park for their own exc enjoyment He said he had many couhp tltlanB and he believed if the matter ut to a Vote the poorer people would 001 wily decide against it Hf iler said be would be willing to pat the cnn On vote and pay for the road himself if ple did not want It TRio commission ire eroported as saying that a lot of horse ma porting men wanted this driveway boil The sportlna men who want this yea Ud Mr Fuller are such as Bosaoe Con pand Itobert Bonnsr fi Tb ilnslonors passed resolutions dto pp the construction of the proposed dr jimpmper Impracticable and sub versi ttio uses and ends for which Central ark created and is maintained h4 i the Ce he lljmsllcate prz4 sung March 38 There no longer oxlstsU the semblance of a coke syndicate The cllj to the disagreements ot the operators 4 reached at their meeting yesterday afterni when all efforts to come to an un derstosW proved fruitless It was not even agroedry and sustain the price of 1125 The met was declared open each operator being akirty to sell his product for whatever figures tsuld get As soon as the meeting adjournuoro was a rush of the operator to the telekft office to Inform their customers that theFire in the market to sell as low as any ilrmr the coke region It was learned today tltDko bas boon offered at tl per ton It has bfiEmatter or speculation as to what was to bfcie with the coke of the Producers ABSociatfr The old syndicate had a two Tears cptaa to sell all of this on commis sion Totjit In said that this contract Is also a DTc This leaves every operator the entire elisvillo region Independent to put his clap the market at whatever figure Ito can gelris probable that a 20 per cent reduction Hages will follow and another etrlke of till no coke workers Is predicted as the ompioitH sort that they will not consent toauycutlvges The operators say thor do not cadi I the men strike as there la no money In tlporton The olH hn It fVllUla fc Bern Nxwrnn 28John Pollock of the banks nd insurance firm of John Wiitsie A iio was yesterday arrested on tho charge and larceny and gave ball toe appear bet Grand Jury has not been soon In the day Members of his tam fly said he ul return from New York this afternoon a khors say he loft on the 6 oclock train Isfelght In the direction of Montreal The liltiKofDco has the card Bank closed on tljdtr It Is not known whether tRio HabllItleifr lOOOO or 100000 The as sots are very ii Nearly cery lawyer in the city has clair nd are hurrying to get judg ments Illod nlioof each other Probably the worst feature failure outside of those of an alleged cr Inl nature Is the situation the I ISewburgl LlJrj Lighting Company finds Itself in Wiltslwis only a short time ago deposed as Becrqri and Treasurer ot that company and be iHollock I were crowded out of 1 the directory Imccounting has been going on some time nmHtter Is now in the courts ana it IB said itpaa bad for the company Bald Kn BH ntenced te Death ST Louis MXJ 28Tho Bald Knobber John Matthew illlam Walker and Wiley ar Matthews who Irt been convicted at Ozark Mo for the ilrpr of Charles Green and William Edonsh jno of their night raids in Christian counqaout a year ago were sen tenced to bo hati Bt Ozark on May 18 The trial of thiCFlBtlan county Bold Knob ore for the tdenlQton murder was resumed 1 today ttllllarrfctnley one of the indicted I men was brongnlro court at 11 oclock and I withdrew Ms plij not guilty and entered a plea ol guilty of iior In the socond degree The defendant Hering I his plea paid Your Honor mj4O years ot age have I wife and six chilkcj dead and ono living I have a father fo I lothora and two sisters living in dlfTerenttrila of the State but none here I am fdnir by occupation I was never Indicted betqvas never In court never accused nor was atytf my people that I know of I was present ills the killing was done i woflln tbebouso 1 not know tne object in going there but si4 i it started I ran in to stop it not being 404 to do that I went out and took no bund i4il i 1 I would have told this long ago but did ow how to get at It I I want you to be an Idilit as possible The trial of lavi Iker the chief of the Knobbers and the fi ler of William Walker sentenced to be hanycj will begin Friday Called to herllisr and Stabbed AXSONIA Conn llalh 28On the evening of Monday of last wAlf Connell who lives on Seymour avenue ard a knock at her kitchen door She trp and opened it but before a word was eien an arm reached through the opening a wickedlooking knife in Its hand Tburra made a lunge at Mrs Connell and shJell to tIle floor In I swoon She was alone she house and when her eon returned an hot later he carried her to her room and she tired She would say nothing about the affalind lay in bed until 1 Friday last when hertonditlon becoming alarming a married davtor visited her and learned for the first tlm iut her mother had been stabbed A physjm was summoned who found a wound twotohes long and halt an Inch deep on the rleutfdo of the abdomen Mm Connell is separatcfrom her husband and the last heard from 1m bo was In Hart ford She has two sonand a daughter who live with her and one moled daughter Preparations for Shier Haaglnr LOCK HAVEN Pa II art28 Preparations are being made by Sheriff lahy for the hang log of Luther Shatter the nrderer ot the Col bye on Wednesday April A The gallows will bo sot up In the yard of county jail and tested this week Shaffer hi given up all hope of Executive clemency andfc devoting all his time to spiritual proparan The tate ot John Johnson who was on vloted of com plicity in the same murder still undecided JtcasonB for a new trial for thnson were filed and argued before Judge MIen who has not yet mado a decision UbaDYlt thought will make a full confession Theinglng of Shatter will be the first legal hangs which has been done in Clinton county I The Mischief Due by 4a Mad Doe COLUMBUS Ohio MarchB An English setter In Pike county yestordjr wont mad and bit a lot of other dogs and a of shorthorn cattle The owner of the doi John Corwine attempted to drive the nnlmr away when the dog made a vicious attack a him grabbing his arm In Its mouth but itatlth did not In lure the skin The dog woe ally shot and HO were all the cattle and Cor nes kennel of imported dogs which conslste thirteen fox dogs throe bird dogs one gre ound and one rat terrier There la great exqement In Pike county font Is feared that notilt the animals bitten nave been killed Bucket Shops Waatecln Canada OTTAWA March Z9Tn the leuato today the Government Introduced lll providing that persons engaged in makld bucketshop transactions shall bo accouild guilty of a misdemeanor and liable to liltdsoument for a term not exceeding five yeabnnd a fine not exceeding 5000 and thatjroauenten of bucket shops shall be liable 4 Imprisonment for one year I Oalr Two Tears In Prlea rer Blsjamr COLXWDTJB Ohio March p8My I Chapln who married ten wlvl nine of whom are still living was indicted Itorday put on trial pleaded guilty to blca and was sen tenced to the Ohio peultentiar two years The people are Indignant nt th light sentence Staterooms tar Nletrato 4seger The HamburgAmerican StcuUhlp line has made arrangements to fit up all tta eeets with stales rooms for the use of steerage passen Each stateroom ttlll contain a limited nnmber of ribs and tables and benches an wilt bo llchied at r5ht with eleolrlo lamps bteeraife sluleromne art a wsltr and have proven popular on the aienmers Untie 4i and Moravia where they were receuilv Introduced the first lime IIUOOKJjTN Superintendent of Streets George rllng bu DeS Sid eHreet Cleaning Contractor ilermi lark that he must begin the cleaning at the streets lqranet Fourtrain cars will go Into operatlo a the bridge early lu April They will aeoommodat jm 18000 10 aoooo passengers an hour Instead 1000 present Lj aa at I already Mute than Joined 20n Pallid Blades wsither Itboreri have the Itlieni Protective Htlr Union roromfttee three has been appolntegcaeconapeuy heoleler WlllUm II acoompanr Martha lu tile lill lbs Custom house to urge itif olJretor and huresyntel i the rare to the jnY men forty rents su hour ise of waist which ttrtnatlj prevaIled The Wntncoi Home an4 Korelim HlMU i oi tr held a electIng ye tr lar tu tb SirE frctljjiOaUa Chord in llfcnry sCeet tfrt JAIUM Crulkibtvnk lrsIdd 7b ocltty now has a Dib blpof I iievDJlliWUai bu bsencollcted ma 4Isbures54aj4ngtbeya Hi4r Atl 0zuss Were delIvered by Lbs Mar OsirS Knox of lSIrihJllll tat latisi tcry sad I MRS BARRYS ELOQUENCE TBS WOMXKB COUNCIL XlBCTJUrna BT A WOMAN KKiaST OF tAJtOS Me Told west the Kntihta ro Del at far We MenMr Llvernsoro on WoitaVe IsSue trial Oalneaeeletl Honere te the Conaell WARJTmGTO71 March 28A tall rounded symmetrical figure large and per feotly formed white hands soft brown hair and brown eres a face broadening up toward the brows and intense with feeling was the picture presented to the audience at the Womens Council this morning when Mrs Lenora It Barry delegate and organizer el the Knights of Labor stepped out onstage the and for nearly halt aa hour fairly electrified the house br her tmoasslonod clearcut eloquence What the Knights ot Labor are Doing for Women Was answered by woman with a magnetic force that thrilled every hearer There has been nothing equal to It slnco the Council opened no such power has been shewn br any speaker It was a revelation to the ladles on the stage Miss Anthony Mrs Stanton Mrs Blereman Mrs Howe Lucy Stone and other pioneer workers for women listened with a touch of awe In their faces and startled apprehension They were evidently surprised and had not expected this powerful speech from a woman Knight of Laboi a woman ot perhaps 85 In a quiet block silk gown who during the Council has modestly kept In the background Mrs Barry joined the Knights of Labor four rears after as a widow with three children she had worked In a factory to support herself and them Just a rear ago she made her first speech before the public In Auburn I whore Knights of Labor efforts to Bet the working women to organize assemblies hs4 been unsuccessful It was at a ball said Mrs Barry given to get the working men and women together sat In the gallery of tho hall until the fourth dance when I went down on the floor and spoke for holt an hour That was the beginning and now we have hundreds of women enrolled as Knights of Labor Just newT am nbout establishing Industries In Nashville ana Cleveland lor the manufacture of womens and childrens underwear This will result In tak lag women especially working girls from shop work at starvation wages and placing them on hiving wages No I never write my speeches a 1 could not speak If confined to manuscript I do not always know what 1 shall say when I begin but I feel very deeply and the words always come fast It was while I was trying to support myself and little children In the knit ting factory of Amsterdam that I become convinced that the Industrial system was an Injustice to working women Perhaps tt was Mrs Barrys earnestness and her desire to advance her sex that are partly or wholly the secret of her sucoes As for the audience this morning It would not be easy to say just why her speech filled many eyes with tears She wits not pathetic and said nothing to harrow up the susceptible manor woman There is nothing In her personal appearance to Indicate her power and genius for this woman has genius There Is nothing to indicate strongminded proclivities On the contrary she is about the last one on the stage to be taken for a Knight of Labor and working girls champion Her figure and fine carriage give her a commanding presence and her gestures are graceful One can see that with her zeal lion gift of eloquence intensely ardent manner magnetism and prepossessing appearance Mrs Barry mar be and Is a woman of Immense influence and power over the Knights of Labor not only women but men also Mrs Barrys speech was taken down bran expert stenographer Her white baltap pealing face hem every eye while she spoke Industries brought several able papers be tore tho council this morning and several short speeches It Is not wide of the mark to nay that Mrs Ltvermores pacer on Womens In dustrial Gains During the Lost Half Century led In ability finish and Interest Mrs Llver moros appearance this morning wad that ot a tall grtiyhal red handsome woman dignified and In good voice She said that for the first tim she confined herself to manuscript to nave time and because much of her address was statistical Beginning with the first women orators she ever heard Angelina Orlmke and Abbey Kelly who protested against women wrongs from an antislavery platform in 1838 Mrs Livermore traced the Industrial gains of women down to the present day in graphic picture of womens work She said the theory that all men support all women has never been a true theory and Is further from being true today than aver before She demonstrated that there must always bo single women widows and women with husbands who would ba both the bread winners and bread makers She claimed for women equal opportunities with men In labor and wages Of course she did not believe that the industrial gains of woman would ever bo equal with men unless with men women had equal political rights As some evidence of womens industrial gains she said that in 1840 there woreonly seven occupations onenod to the women Including housework In 1880 there wore 800 occupations or employments Massachusetts alone having 231 Nearly 2000 patents have been granted for womens inventions and these included alias of Inventions supposed to belong to men A sweet and beautiful Interruption came on the stage in a gift of magnificent roses sent to Mrs Stanton by be wHo of exSonator Hen derson of Missouri Mm Hendersons mother was at the first suffrage meeting forty years ago with Mrs Stanton Next Tuesday Senator and Mrs Stanford will give a 4 to 7 recep lion In honor of the Council delegates Senator and Mrs Palmer will also entertain them at an evening reception These social honors would have been conferred this week had It not been for the death and funeral of the Chief Justice There are busy scenes behind the scenes at the Womens Council In one ot the theatre dressing rooms back of the stage are a number of busy women who after the sessions make typewriters fly In the copy for the Women iibiune published here every morning by it editor Sirs Colby of Nebraska Mrs Colby came on to publish her Nebraska paper right on the spot and give the full report of the Women Council Mrs Seymour of New York with her corps ot stenographers and typewriters furnishes reports for tho Associated Press also In fact tne Council la managed br women In every regard American Football Union Representatives of the clubs forming the American Football Union met yesterday afternoon In Fords office 51 Liberty street and adopted a new constitution Tae former constitution had proven to be not at all satisfactory It was too loosely constructed Under the old organization it was found that the players shifted around from one club to another during the season Under the rule adopted yesterday a player cannot go from one club to another during the season The cap tain of a club IB now required to furnish the secretary with a complete list of his players at JI the beginning of each season An application I was received from the Orange Club for adapts I ion to the organization The matter was leftover Jr until the next mooting for final decision fi The following were present at the meeting I Smith and Charles Rchleslnger of the Now York Club Cunningham and EL Drown Jr of the Staten Islands and Ford of the Crescents The next meeting Will be hold on May 23 rierpont alorcasi Malls for Enropo Plerpont Morgan Balled for Europe yesterday In the Germanic He goes upon social trip that he always makes at this time of the year and will return as usual about June 1 His destination Is Monte Carlo where his father Mr Morgan spends his winters On Newton will Probably Aceopt Gen Newton Bald yesterday that he would probably accept the Presidency of the Panama Railroad Company If he was chosen to that place but that he would not give up his place nOQlAlOljr as head of the Department of Iubllo WorkSlm UfOBTlKO NOTES WffllamYorke the bookmaker and Jo Klrbyaret bow a match of tenpins on me Knickerbocker alley 138th street and Molt avenue on Friday next In fUO a side best two oat of three games George Godfrey the heavywelghl colored champion lys bs bas found a gentleman who will back him cyhi any roan In Ihe world for from 16UU to 16UO a file John Siilllvan and JakeKilValuVr rre47 Wllllain risarwater of Ohio the boy pool player who came to the front at the recent tournament In Syracuse has challenned le Ore for the pool championship the Quite emblem which the Cuban won from alone a few weeks ago The atbleUo games of the Twelfth Regiment whir take place at their armory BUtrsecond street ana Ninth avenue on Monday evening promise to be CadS tionally Interesting There are over JO entries Pine hag will follow the games II a Henry nf llorrlsvule ft has bought of Bernard Treacy of LeilDgton Ky the chestnut colt aanwood 3 year by Nutwood dam br Alexander Abdallahi the chestnut fitly Cora Whllner Tearlmjt tiutwood by dam br Clan Chief and the bay ally Lilly 4 years by Dicta tor darn by Sovereign Jr for I7UUX The Eire Brothers In accepting Mr 1 namUnf challecge to trot CelIa llamltn against Harry Wilkes follow Mr Slngerly In objecting to two ID three heats They want the standard three In five They also objeot to the HulTalo irark for the contest Otherwise they will match lUrrr likes against ifr llamllni mar for from luiiHu fiiuuu i a side Arrangements were complete In Detroit yesterday for a Bgtit between La nolsh Tbe tarma Blanche are ll0astdeandtbbttsto the Marine and Jim fell to take lace about May lb wrihia Fel RIO muse of DetroIt iwu wMie a sweeping challenge the ateanUlM by Mania.