Tn
EVENING GAZETTE
SUBS
“Lend
a flared. 9”
is the cry of women whose housework i3
Such
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'f ucmtn necd to know that all cleaning is
31 made easy by
'3 .
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6..
13;
El.
W $511111 0‘ Powder
It’s as good '15 an extra pair of hands in
the,T household. It saves time and worry.
Largest packag c—greatest economy. .
Tm; N. 25.. r \HtRANK.COMPANY,
New Y01 k. ‘
uPliiladelphla.
WRf’W
. -agsguv' ""
BY
”RIBING
FOR THE
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AND
N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBU
BOTH - P APERS
agent to any Address
FOR
One -
Address AllOrders to ‘i'Gaze-tte.”
. tomorrow; brisk southerly winds.
" .Alll'l
Dollar?
LAWMAKERS FINISH.
New 'York Legislature Passes
Franchise Tax Bill.
GOVERNOR R008 LYELT SillSFlED.
Hays That Not a. Single Law Has Been
Enacted or an Appointment Made
VVliieli W'us Riot Right and a.
' Credit to the Legislature.
I
ALBANY, April 29.—The state legisla—
ture adjourned yesterday afternoon aft-
er passing several bills. The senate
finished its work at 12:55 o’clock and
then took a recess to await the conclu-
sion of business in the assembly. 'The
upper house reconvened at 2:28 o’clock,
and Lieutenant Governor 'Woodruff at
once declared the senate adjourned sine
die. In the assembly at 2:30 o’clock
Speaker Nixon’s - adjournment Speech
was read by .Clerk Archie Baxter, the
speaker’s indisposition preventing him
from delivering it. The speech was lis-
tened to attentively by the. members
and the hundreds of visitors who
crowded the chamber.
At the conclusion of the reading the
9assembly was declared adjourned by
the acting speaker.
The assembly at 12:05 o’clock in the
afternoon by a vote of 104 to 38 passed
the Ford bill providing for the taxation
of franchises as real estate. The bill
has already been passed by the senate,
and Governor Roosevelt will Sign it at
once, as it was his most earnest wish
that the measure should be passed be-
fore the legislature adjourned.
Governor Roosevelt makes the follow-
ing statement on the results of the leg-
islative session of 1899:
”I feel that we have every reason to
be exceedingly \\ ell satisfied with the
result of the session. There has not
been a single law put on the statute
books which ought not to have been put
or a single appointment made which
ought not to have been made, and there
has been a very substantial sum of
achievements to the credit of the legis-
lature.
“The civil service law is the best stat-
ute of that chalacter that has been en—
acted by anv state or by the nation.
‘The rapid transit and the Long Is-
land railroad tunnel bills have both been
put on the right basis, and the rapid
transit bill especially at the least gives
us a chance to secure rapid transit for
the city of New York without surren—
dering the city’s right to a franchise
which in future years may be of meal—
culable value.
“The franchise tax bill makes a step of
the very highest importance in the poli-
cy of seeing that hereafter the corpora-
tions getting great advantages from the
public shall bear their share of the pub—
lic burden.
“The passage of the bill authorizing
the payment of Messrs. Fox and Mac‘
Farlane insures the proper disposition
of the prosecutions against any canal
officials, if such there be, who have been
guilty of fraud or misconduct, and the
ay in which Superintendent of Public
Works Partridge and State Engineer
Bond are conducting their offices is a
guarantee that no fraud will hereafter
be perpetrated with impunity.
“Steps have been taken, moreover to
render crime ago inst the ballot in New
York city more difficult to perpetrate
and more easy to punish.
“Finally, I feel that the legislature
deserves great credit for the way it has
succeeded in keeping down the tax rate
in spite of the way it had to make good
various deficiencies which it had inher—
ited and had not created.
“The salaries of the school teachers of
New York city have at last been made
what they should be, so that we no
longer endure the scandal of inflicting
grinding injury on people who are more
than any others responsible for the up-
bringing of the citizens of the next gen-
eration.
. A Chapel For Vassar.
POUGHEEEPSIE, N. Y., April 29.—
TVliile the exercises in commemoration
of founders" day were in progress in
the chapel at Vassar college yesterday
President Taylor interrupted the pro-
gramme .to read a letter from Mary
Thaw Thompson of Pittsburg, a mem-
ber of the class of ’11, and Mary Sey-
mour Morris Pratt of Brooklyn, a mem-
ber of the class of ’80, offering to build
a gift to Vassar a substantial chapel,
an institution which has been greatly
needed for several years, the college
having long ago outgrown the chapel
in present use, which is simply a' hall
in the main building.
Beef Court Report Today.
W'ASHINGTON, April 29.-—The Wade
court of inquiry spent yesterday in
making the final revision of its report
upon the allegations of General Miles
concerning the beef supplied to the
army during the Spanish war. Colonel
Davis announced at the close of the
session that the report would certainly
be signed and handed to the secretary
of war today.
Thirteenth Regulars Sail.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.—-The
United States transport steamers Sen-
ator and Ohio sailed yesterday for the
Philippines via Honolulu. The vessels
bear the Thirteenth United States infan-
try and several hundred recruits for
service in the Philippines, besides car-
rying hundreds of tons of machinery
and supplies for the army and navy.
Spheres In China.
LONDON, April 29.—The'Berlin cor-
respondent of The Morning Post says:
‘ “The Anglo-Russian negotiations have
practically concluded in an agreement
aiming to put an end to the battles for
railway and other concessions in China.
The agreement recognizes Russia’s
sphere as the north and Great Britain’s
as the Yangtse valley.”
State Racing Receipts.
ALBANY, April 29.—The state Tag-
ng commission, August Belmont E. D
Moxgan and John Sanford, has present-
(-d its fourth annual report to' the legis_
lature. The amount paid into the state
treasurywas $80.4S3.85, the largest of
any year except 1894.
A Pennsylvania Blame.
WELLSBORO, Pa., April 29. —Fire in
the village of Mlddlebury, eivht miles
from here, has destroyed several build-
lugs and other property, entailing a loss
of $28, 000. ,
- Weather Probabilities.
Fair and warmer. today and probably
unearthed in this city last week,
THE COUNTERFEIT CONSPIRACY
Ingham and Newitt Held For Trial
and Their Bail Increased.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29. — The
hearing of former United States Dis-
trict Attorney Ellery P. Ingham and ex-
District Attorney, Hervey K. Newitt,
who are charged with attempting to
bribe Secret Service Agent William J.
McManus in connection with the great
counterfeiting conspiracy which was
was
concluded yesterday, and United States
Commissioner Edmunds increased the
bail of each defendant from $10,000 to
$20,000, which they furnished.
Eight witnesses were called by Dis-
trict Attorney Beckgand most of their
testimony corroborated that of William
L. Kendig, one of the men charged with
counterfeiting the internal revenue to—
bacco stamps, who made a clean breast
of the whole conspiracy at Thursday’s
hearing. The main witness yesterday
was William J. McManus, who is in
charge of the secret service force in this
city. He told in detail of the confer-
ences he had with Newitt; how the
money was paid to him and how he led
Newitt into believing that he (McMa-
nus) was giving Newitt the information
desired in regard to the movements of
the secret service men. '
At the conclusion of the hearing At—
torney Shields for the defendants asked
that the bail be reduced, but this was
opposed by District Attorney Beck, who
asked the commissioner not to lower
but to increase it.
Commissioner Edmunds then fixed
bail at $20,000 for trial at the May term
of the United States district court. The
bail was furnished.
\ Granite VVorks May Close.
ROCKFORT, Mass, April 29.—The
granite strikers yesterday visited the
Rockport Granite company’s quarries at
Pigeon Cove and urged the Italians em-
ployed there to stop, as they did at the
Bay View quarries. They told the men
that they wished them to leave at once
and without making resistance, or the
strikers would do what they could to
make the place uncomfortable for them.
This afternoon few Italians were at
work, most of them having accepted
the advice of the strikers. George R.
Bradford, superintendent of the Rock-
pcrt Granite company, said that opera-
tions at the company’s works had been
carried on at a loss for the past year or
two and that rather than make any
concession to the strikers the manage-
ment would close the works for an in-
definite period.
Anxiety In Jamaica.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 29. ——Pub-
lic anxiety over the government’s re—
fusal to disclose the terms of the warn-
ing from the Washington government
has developed into, an urgent popular
desire fer a statement from Washington
or through American newspapers to im-
press the representatives with the ne-'
cessity of maintaining their stand for
reciprocity when considering the tariff
bill. In the public mind Mr. Chamber-
lain, the British secretary of state for
the colonies, dare not repeat his pre-
viouscoercive tactics if the representa-
tives opposed differential duties against
American products.
Died at 10-5.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 29,—.-
Aunt Mary Spooner, 105 years old, died
suddenly last night while at supper.
Aunt Mary had long been famed as the
oldest resident of Massachusetts, as well
as the oldest me n'ibcr of the Daughters
cf the American Revolution. It was her
distinction to be \0 been an “own”
dmmhter. her father. Iilicah Spooner,
hornet Ewen one of the minute men
t- :- siege of Boston after
re b23111: 0:? Lexington.
" : Hill.
.. ‘ (omnlitree
{,3 1-5:, ;:. 3;;- ' : ”.41.": life. moon in the
aseel';1711:-' (fut Senator Ford’s
franchise 1:1): Ill. Ivl'r. (.reen of New
York asked that the bill have its third
reading, but G. T. Kelly of Albany ob-
jected. The bill is on today’s calendar.
:s.— ':".".ve
The \Vinnoi's at \Vllist.
WASHINGT N, April 28.—Play in the
women’s whist tournament yesterday
decided two of the most important
matches, the Philadelphia. cup going to
the Minneapolis Journal Ladies’ Whist
club and the \Vashington cup to the
New York Ladies’ \Vhist club.
. Canadian Senator Dead.
VVINNIPEG, Mam, April 28.—Senator
John Sutherland of Klldonan, who has
been ill for the past two years and un—
able to attend the sessions of parlia-
ment at Ottawa, died yesterday, aged
78 years.
McKinley In New York.
NEW YORK, April 28.———President and
Mrs. McKinley are expected to arrive
in this city tonight and will remain over
Sunday with the president’s bnthcr at
the Manhattan hotel.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saved
Mrs. Hayes From an Operation.
[LETTER TO uns. rmxulm no. 64,283]
“ DEAR MRS. Pullman—Words cannot
express my thanks to you for your kind
advice to me in regard to my health, I
had been running down in health for
about seven years. I had doctored
with'good doctors and taken a great
many patent medicines, My trouble
began when my first child was born.
Iliad a very hard time and after its
birth would have severe flooding spells.
“After my second child I had very
good health until last winter when I
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarried. I came
very near dying, and the doctor said I
must have an operation, which fright-
ened me very much, and concluded to
write to you for your advice, and take
your medicine. Wa-s troubled with the
whites. great pain in back and hips,
sometimes when lying down or sitting
was unable to get up. Would have
such pain in groins could hardly walk-
“I can say I have never seen any-
thing so wonderful as Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound and Sana-
tive Wash. Your remedies have done
wonders for me. Hoping that many
of my suflering sisters may be led to
take your medicine from reading this
letter, I remain, sincerely yours, MRS.
' MARY HAYES, Hmmenuno, KY.”
Letters like ‘the foregoing should
convince everyone that Mrs. Pinkham’s
advice is certainhelp. ‘
4E“? WEE... a ----
Birdiulzdii‘i EYEER a3.
‘2 ‘cul-clvli
is “Elie hassles
."cotch superstition You can see the change.
Y about t'1c‘it‘l-le people, ” the
' “pixies,” who er ec p1 into the nouse
v. .lCIl all are asleep and sweep it,
clean it. and put it in perfect order
to the amazement and joy of the
mistress in the morning. There
are Pixy Pills. They‘re Brandrcth’s.
V'hile you sleep they are cleansing
the house of the body, getting into
retli's
pimples.
bow cls. regular.
beauty pill.
a regular course of Brandrcth’s
Pills, one or two every night, is
often all the t"is needed to put the '
v..ole body ina condition of perfect
health.
hand
it's so.
in hand.
Brandreth’s Pills are sold throughout the world, both sugar coated and plain.
flash in the Mirror.
Brand-
Pills clear the complexion,
brighten the eyes, make the skin
hcalthy,.banish the sallowness and
They purify the blcoo
cleanse the body and keep the
They’arc the true ’
Beauty begins in (he
neglected corners, scouring them blood. Beauty never has a torpicl
and carrying away the refuse. Just liver. The very beginning of beauty
is pure blood in a purged body.
Beauty and Brandreth’s: Pills go
You can SEE
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BETY‘V EEN
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lnruli, 3011111 Norwalk all; New Ymr
Propellers Vulcan, City of Norwalk ,and E39?
Leave N orwalk
New York and the Me lierranean'
To Naples $18
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p. m.
Leaves South Norwal‘k at 6:00 p.‘m.
Leave New l’ork at 3 p. m.
New Direct Fast Line
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Regular Passenger Service
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During Entire Year.
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Norwalk Chronicler