davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
FAIRCHILD SILENCED GRACE.
THEIR FACTION NOT COMMITTED TO
THE WILSON BILL.

a Letter NJ. Grses Seat - Msstiug Of
she Leaders Suppressed by TounE Mr..
baldwin, Throue h Fsirehnd's Interysntion
The gosslps Of the New York State Democ-
racy are busy these days discussing q differ
ence Of opinion which has manifested itself
between William r. Grace and Charles 8. Fair
child about the attitude which their faction
shall assume toward legislation at present
pending in Congress- Mr. Grace. they say. IL
In favor OF coming out fat-iooted. and in .
series OF whereases and resolutions demand
ing the immediate passage OF the Wilson bill
with It's soeialistio income. tax tender. and de-
nounclng Senator Hill and all other Democrats
who oppose IL
Mr. Fairchild has been successful. however.
In preventing any declaration OF this sort, ex-
cept In the case OF meeting OF the orEsniza-
ton in the Sixteenth Assembly district last
Thursday night. where Q resolution framed
after Mr. Graee's ideas was adopted. This
was mistake and when Mr.. Fairchild called
Mr.. Grace as Chairman Of the Committee on
Permanent Organization to task for Il. Mr..
Grace disavowed the responsibility and sum-
moned Col Robert Grier Monroe and Henry
De Forest Baldwin and demanded to know
why auch a slip as that was permitted.
The fact that Mr.. Fairchild seems to have
the veto power. and uses II as against Mr.
Grace. is variously comm nted on. but all the
gossips agree that II means that the real boss
OF the machine 10 at present resident In WASH
ington, and that II he shall decide. as he did
in 1892 and 1893, that there shall be no local
put 10 the field potwithstspding the veh sR ~
on earth shall interfere to prevent These pro-
hesitation oi the ex- Mayor are n OF received with
FairsSIld proved that he could change Mr.
Gracs's plan. The principal reason Tor this
loss Of faith was found in a failure e. carry out
tween the provisional district leaders and Mr.
Grace'a Committee on Permanent Ornaniza-
tion held In Reform Club Hall last Monday
Mr. Grace had decided not to attend the
intrustsd to" to the Keeping Of his young friend
Henry De Forest Baldwin. This letter. which
Intended shSsd be read a. the e
called for the Immediate passage OF that bill
Of the mScrstle party and the business In-
Mr. fSirchild learned OF the existence of this
letter and what Yves proposed. He com m uni
with Nj NJ BALDWIN :PS NJ poeis
bowed to the decision Of Mr.. Fsirchild. how
ssnIzation in the Sixteenth Assembly district
Willie seeming to submit though. the. e1-
Mayor lost no opportunityto WSse his views
% the &c SGGs. Of sS w Sn n 1P I'd
letter. although no did not mention the name.
OF the Senators who oppose the Income tax as
As this is merely an individual expression Of
D nol 1n III Mp s1hd viii os Il as
committing the New YORK state Democracy
to .Ss
Mayor down for It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
CONSTABLE LEVINEss'S NEW BADGE.
Il VIII Not He Flashed Sunday Fishers
or Founders.

IL VIII Not He FLASHED On Sunday Fishers
or Founders.
New Workers who want to catch founders on
City Island on Sunday will not be prevented
By the authorities. Whatever ancient law may
say. unless public opinion demands that the
law be rejuvenated. The game constable Of
City Island Charles Leviness, found that there
were certain infrinGements Of the law. includ-
ing Sunday fishing; but he could make no ar
rests because he had no badge to indicate his
authority. Now he has badge But lie doesn't
intend to flash 1t on the crowds from this city
who go to City Island after founders on Sun
day. as he believes that public opinion Is rath-
er favorable. than otherwise to fishing.
Industries on the island have been Injured
BY the publicity given to the reports that Sun
day fishers were to be arrested, and Yesterday
hall. however, got their baskets full OF tom.
Gods and founders. and nobody intsrfered
with them-not even Game Constable Levi
A week ago yesterday the fishers had
themselves to the hooks with great nsIse-
Here como the poiceW was shouted from
boat to boat, and a minute later the water
around city Island was ehurned into m nitsi
the boats hastily landward. 1t was false
alarm as the police were there on other BUSH
ness than that OF disturbing fishermen.
There is no feeling against the sunday fish
ers az such, IN City Island, They are obIec-
tlonable only when they get on the oyster
beach for sand worms and turn up and destroy
Cams Constable .Lsviness has added sand
worms to his game list and any man who digs
them hereafter on Sunday, or any other, day,
to the detrimert OF the young clans will Ind
sutscrity and the ia' bright new polished badge
OF the game constable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
Coas.r. a. the Metropolitan Opera House.

Concert at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Tho kindly feeling Of the New York public
toward the singers In the opera company was
not exhausted by the series Of enthusiastic
farewslls which marked the close OF the regu-
lar season.
The extra concert last night attracted an au-
dlence which Oiled all the seats in the great
building and stood several rows deep. not only
in the orchestra. but In the topmost gallery
Nine Melba Was the particular subject OF the
evenings enthusiasm. After her numbers she
was repeatedly recalled. and many flowers
were thrown to her from the boxes.
Bignor Msncinelli led the orchestra. which
gave two WAgnerian numbers. the Tannhan-
ser" overture and the Vorspiel and Liebsstod
from Tristan and Isolde" which had never
before been hssrd he hs1s nasr paTsd with
sHdsnee Of sienor HsnsineIli. sxeeilsnss 4,
RGHIiiS sgr Has PsnsieToso" Of Hands,. the Bel
bcalcSi. "GiOrno q orrOrs." from the same
;s S tie hsRs s aria s Ys
nomenal In its purity. and the facility OF her
singing vas marvellous The audience re
we're at "a a sts1dstill untii she ssrg as an en-
core Gounod's Ave Maria" with violin obli-
E Mms' sealchi sang a rOrId aria by BertOn
and gave as an encore the pages song from
THE Huguenots" She used each OF her
voices, and was literally applauded.
The charming spanish songs were given by
siGnor yignas with considerable spirit. but
though beautifully sung their performance
was sadly lacking In dash. siRnor MartApoura.
who replaced Mr.. PlAneon. sang an aria from
" Hamlet" -,
in front oi the Opera HOuss. They held msny
s wh 81 ea a, SaS FL.
detailed TO keep order at tho entrance found
and summoned the officers on nsighboTing
posts. Thereafter the spectators were held
al a comioTta BILE distance from the doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
xDIR OyDACK FISHING.
sport OF the Old waEon-road Days and Cos.
vsnisaess or Modsra Railroad Facilities.

snort OF the Old waEon-road Days and Goa
Senisaess or Modsra Railroad Facilities.
Amateur sportsmsn usually pay dearly for
their trout. and particularly II they have gone
into the Adirondacks for them. Perhaps 50 .
trout for the average angler is not too big an
estimate. but the times have changed. Mirror
Lake and the waters around II that once meant
a two days journey. and further north Indian
Lake. Ragged Lake. the upper waters Of the
Salmon. and the dozen or more lakes that are
within an hours Journey from 1t. have all been
brought within nights ride from New York
By DIR. Seward webb's Adirondack railroad.
Ifthese waters have been brought nearer
New York. It has been at q great sacrifice
from the point OF view OF the old Adirondack
angler. He ands It hard to adjust himself to
the changed circumstances Before the spur
OF the New YORK Central pnshsd rs iron rails
mot the least pleasing experience OF the hsher-
man who went TO any OF these waters was ths
s msnns dsys taiS by rail ifo@ New FORK to
Piattsburg or Malone, and another dAys Trip;
and sometimes two. by WAGON from elthsr o.
these points 10 the waters where the Trout
were lust waiting to bs caught. There was as
much pleasure In the, latter part Of such
that rewarded the sportsman. included
ride Of dozen miles through rolling iarmlng
eountry End tLsG iSTfs lsI SeS Sss 80 To8Ka
that the passsngass had TO get out ana HAlk
AnarTiyal ct one Of the small AdlfoniAek lnhs
MAS under these circuu1 stances, an event oI
Importance. The sDOrtsmsn would arrive We'll
lolied and covered with black mud, but there
we're no annoying oonVsntionAlities az theis
inns Half q dozen guides in pietuIesgus
woodsmsn's costume would 20 lonnglng
around the porch ready 20 greet the new Arrl-
walls and discuss the hest fishing points
Perhaps tho anglers might dstsFmins 70
push their WGY eth further into the woods. ana
another DAYS trip would 10 made BY boat. IN
Guiding several cArrys. such trips we're ex-
psnsive. ior In the matter OF charges 4 plum
Ter lsp la Il with an Adirondack guide dur
ing the season. They receive from - 70 - a
day and extra pay for their oats. but the
snnItsmAn appreciated his fishing when he
All iind H. and IL was usually worth TIE hndlng'
There are PROBABLY nearly as many hsh In
these waters as there were hall dozen years
AGO some OF them, however have had 20 be
Stock I'd. and nearly oil OF them are accrssi1is.
and comparatively insXpenslNsiy 20, 20 the
New Yorker Who wants simply DAYS hshlng
Put m ne has made his met EXCURSION 10 thsse
HsbinR ETourGs ~ rail he Will not have the
intaTsst IN them that the old AdiTaudaek angler
has He may he prosaic enough to SON az lhs
tales Of two days iouTneTs By wagon anu BOAT
To- reach the IlAcs thai ha has alin1st stsppsd
fnto from a com furtable Sleeping ear Tut he
viii never Know the delights and pleasures 81
such trips. and he probably VIII rot en- oS hlS
fshing quite so much. His ush' hoRsNsE' VII
cost him less.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23

Dr MssArthur s.d Dn rEato. Coutsua
ArnInaA ahr EnsInslra RnIa 81 Ma.

Ne. AfssArthur ssd NJ. tEsto. Coutsua
Against che Exclusive Ruis 90 Mss.
The Rev. Dr.. Robert g. Macarthur preached
last evening In the Calvary Baptist Church on
the subject OF " Female Suffrage"
He was not surprised. he said. at the obiec-
tons TO female suffrage. The worlds his
tory abundently demonstrated, however
that in grave questions Affecting
human rights and human liberty. there were
always interpossd serious objections. The
liberty OF the American negro was secured at
an enormous cost.
The first objection" he said. lis that the
polls are not proper places for women. II
they are not proper places for women. In the
name Of all that Is holy make them 80.
Any place that is proper for man should be
purify politics il polling places are so bad
all good men should keep away from them. OF,
rather. all good men should go to them and
IT Is said" continued the speaker, that
rss states have sr ss s %HI
tR RsF cSar.sa rnpE sS S sSpnH Su. I5sia
women had the right to vote here there would
be fewer LIQUOR saloons. fewer deyasted homes
souls in hi. lie and the lie to come.
whose heart does not ache to see the
hO5dss 81 q Poles bts nsss
pltshed, Intelligent, and tAX-payinR woman -
Italians came to this country, one half
Of whom cannot read and write, Satolll had
better go back to bis native country and
public schools. The fact is that in nearly
every part OF the country women are more In
telligent than the men. They hear more than
Next DR.. Macarthur com batted the objection
that II women had the ballot there would be
olissn isesrsd 'G tSss tss objection had
weight. as also the objection that the best
women would not vote. while the bad women
would.
or Queen Elizabeth. or Queen Ann, or Cathn:
rine II. OF Russia. or Victoria; the good Z
Queen Victoria is q master OF politics.
good mother. yes. good great. gran dmother.
because she leads in Asiatic politlcs2
II is silly men only who Say that women 40
PLATFORM .No.if they cannot, speak better
thar some 9, the men s{gseHlker as ,,.,oro,,,.
Church Of the Diyine Paternity, preached last
night on !. The Heayenly 1Mins-Has Recent
Progress Degraded Womanw hoo,
which gave symptoms OF the restless state In
which women are at present: ,,
Like much" he said. that is said on me
or perhaps It is written by on, who has not yet
attain cd literary self.oontroL"
Woman would inevitably gain It, the prIv nefs
gain IL In the near future;
DR.. Eaton contrasted the morals OF the wo-
OF the So d INV with
| teenth century 10 i'm m asurably superior.
He praised the women Of action who are In
aHou as the wv" WON ian an Of Of fashion. ''N
II dislike" said he, the irrepressible wo-
| man OF fashion. saturated with morphine and
choral, who sacrifices her ideals to degrading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
LIKELY TO ADJOURN SATURDAY,
But the Legislature Has Got - Lot of
Work TO 10 Before Then.


ALBANY. n. Y. April Ex-senator Saxton and
Assemblyman Ainsworth, the Republican lead
ers in their respective branches OF the Lecis-
lature are to- night Of the opinion that the
Legislature will adjourn sine die. possibly on
Thursday. but more likely at Saturday noon
next.
The general impression Is that final adjourn
ment will be effected next Saturday at noon.
A resolution. naming day for final adjourn
ment, will not DO adopted until the i'm portant
party legislation 10 disposed OF as follows;
An agreement By each House with the Con-
ference Committee report on the Sheffield
Blanket Ballot bill
The adoption By the Senate OF the Assembly
amendments to Senator Lexow's New York
city Bipartisan Police Commission bill. and
to Senator Bradlsy's bill leeislating out Of
York and Brooklyn Bridge. u
The 81 the sn seRssH q" ess
q The sn New Yore scnnss sheriff and tIins
his salary at S2aOOO. the other empow-
sn Al spps Ms s Of sSy y ss
within sixty days after assuming office and
hssemblyman Ghaphers's bin providing for q
The Republicans fear that Il q date fol. nnai
adjournment should be nxed before these
structlop would be met .
The Republican Senators will caucus on the
above measures Tomorrow night. when Sena-
tor Saxton believes that seventeen Senators
whose vote Is necessary TO pass these bills
will agree to abide by the caucus action.
SENATOR Saxton has no doubt that Senators
Coggeshall OF Oneida and Donaldson OF Sara
toga. who helped the Democrats deteat the
Senate bill last week abolishing the fees OF the
New York sheriff. will vote for Assem blyman
Shefaeld's bill. which accomplishes the same
purpose.
opinion that an effort should be made to solve
the New York city rapid transit question
this year: and with tnns o object In IN
the third reading In the Senate for
Tuesday: Assem- blymAn Butts's Rapid Transit
labor organizations. and Assemblyman Shelf
fields bill on the sane subject, which was
drafted by committee Of the New York City
Cham her of Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
GOSSIP OF the Rias.

ss w. g ,s
with any .iisUls man IN his class Bny SosiS very
%s F 3;
Club t'f endurance LOT any amount ''n''a 0' some
Eddie Avery. at one time champion amateur bantam
"a e. .S .s Law. 20 81; h R Ssa iPs
stand why the many bsntAms who are looking for .
Try Conclusions Win any ios pound country
Tony Moran. the Guinea" Visited TAG So, once
sa1 IN the
,as bet amSunng 80 ssS and pgs.s q ssn NE s
ioand At 49, Third svsaS: thi. city N A'''
hs IS ess q !s "sa aP. s:n
Of a., city would ne 90 s' on match Sh s9%s
sSs nee yesterday and sad that he can lister side
bel 4 SONS one wi agree 20 meet him Fsminss bars
q wsstsrn fsnn.ylysna sa. sent fer
I, s s:1 : VIE xaSu1S s
$1,000 . ,ias the contest TO take place within n's
sIasd over tas silence o. SAMMY Kelly .he has seen
ksy and Gun nnshs m met AZ the drama Csnir.i Pal.
n.. 9nsa nf Ss 1Rd ks sSi shs
on that but declares that tina; ye'STT SSss
S;%ssi$ !. sss %.sS;a Ess INA: ::
M:Slso w5its.. Al ,iisSs meat; h;s: Ss:a sem.
inAn Frazier who are 20 nght 40 pound. for 900
lao pound champion OF Arizona and New Mexico.
and won SIX battles last year Frazier 10 we'll known
In prize rag eiEelsA having defeated 0ypsy gleason.
Bsft Doran, Jack Dove. Blu Baker. aud Jack wooley.
the Burlington Giant and fought drAw With Billy
smith. Great interest ~ manifested here over the
right which w be decided - csrrillO. where an am.
phithsatre will be sIsetsd POtes GaSSs rules sill
ern. Frazier 10 the fAyorite
Norris Rose. the wOHltbS mAnhxsT Of priIs nShtsTs
tried snanErs Charles smith. ths Enzish feather
weight In OF his petty sehsmss. but cAms
g greet Ro.s said that p; Se1ld ave saith tls
after soms delibsratlon, accepted his Ursr. koss
backed out aud said he couldAg AnOrd that much
money. smith. however vas not TO be blunsd and he
stood for the coin. smith called At THE avs once
Saturday and sAid; ~ dOn'E mead 10 aght as have
good position, but viii nEh. co!in. sho s.sd 60 Be
With THE suE. kRo- him 81 old ~. dollar 10
douRhnut that would not get . cent II stayed Ihs
four To1hds. He has cheated others; Why should he
make sxespnOni uollins cant Put Us cot In
ten rounds let alone four will light collins TO an
ish for $500 sids And m bes him like amoant that
he can't put me out in four ronndA Let koss put w
or shut up now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
APPOINTMENTS BIZ MAYOR W4NSER.
Hspubiieaas Who Are TO Take n Hand In
Ruiing Jersey City.

Hspublieaus Who Are 10 Take n Hand In
Kuiing Jersey City.
Mayor wanser OF Jersey City will announce
a number OF appointments to-day. He has
been harassed for the last two or three weeks
by applicants for office and their friends. and
the slate has been broken and mended several
times It was only last night that the final
and irrevocAble slate was made up. These
will be the appointments: Peter W. NJ West.
Police Commissioner. to succeed BENJAMIN
Van Keuren; Thomas d. Mills. Fire
Com mi ssioner. to succeed James J. Donnolly:
George X. Hough. Comptroller reappointed;
Col Samuel d. Dickinson. Treasurer. to sue
thews Sinking Fund Commissioner. to sue
coed Jacob Ringle; John n Jones and James
&. Bailey. Finance Commissioner, to succeed
George Il. Hitler and Alyah A. Bedell: Michael
Murray. Free Library trustee, to succeed Hob
ert j. Mcmillan: DIR. Ulamor Allen and Elijah
$. Cowles. Directors OF the Board OF Educa-
Messrs. Jones and Bailey are now members
OF the Board OF Education. and as soon as they
take their places IN the Board OF Finance the
Mayor will appoint their successors To-day
also he will appoint Tax Commissioner to
succeed John PIigge. Jr. and member OF
the Board Of Finance to succeed John ID.
The appointees arc all Repu bllcans. with the
exception OF Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Hough. Under
the law. the Mayor was obliged to appoint one
Democratic Finance Comm issioner. Comp
troller Hough Is not particularly pronounced
in his politics. and his reappointment IL a re-
ward Of merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-23
SEWsBoYs RULED OFF
BsginniBg To-day They win Not Be Per-
nitted on tho Street Cars.

Bsginnipg To-day They VIII Not Bs Per-
nitted on the strsst Cars.
Passengers on the cars OF many OF the street
railroads yesterday. who had not heard OF the
new rais that has been adopted by most Of the
companies. were surprised to SEQ the follow
Ing notice posted up eonspicuously In the
cars:
IN consequence OF the number o: serious accidents to
nswsboys they viii not hereafter be allowed on the
Of this line Passengers respectfully requested
osO6pets vita the company by buying papers before
boarding ea.L
The new rule will 20 into operation to-day
on tho lines u the First Avenue Second Ave-
nue.. Third Avenue. and Fourth Avenue COM
panies. and on those OF the Metropolitan
Traction C.:apaay. which includes the
Broadway. Sixth avenue. Seventh avenue. and
many cross town lines The subject has been
considered by the different companies for sew
sral months. Since the cable roads have been
In operation accidents to nswsboys have been
numerous. and In many cases the COMPANIES
have been obliged to pay as high as SIS. 900 dam
ages. The Metropolitan Traction Company
which has been most active In the movement
s SL IN Trenton. Jersey CITY, Newark and
n. Ii. Vreeiand Of the Metropolitan Traction
rule; IA
. NOT OILY on BroAdWay, .nuL on all our
horse-car lines one OF the chief annoyanees
has been the omnipresent newsboy, The little
fellows not only obstruet the passages 10 the
Inconvenience OF passengers. but frequently
Sndangsr their own lives good many have
been Injured and some Killed during the Tast
I,W months. Only portiOn OF these Acei,.
dents are recorded in tho newspapers, but
al that have happened In the last year on all
the lines could he counted up the total would
Be appalling The boys themselves are olten
careless. and more frequently they are IA.
lprsd BY passing trucks than by the cars, IL
does not matter how an accident occurs the
relatives always consider that the company IL
responsible, and do not hesitate 10 demand
damages We have tried 10 regulate the bust
ness but have found that the only WAY We can
20 so effectively is to keep the boys OIL the
ears altogether.
The matter was brought 20 head, so far as
We are concerned by the death OF a boy from
an accident on broadway few weeks ago;
$40 40 ~ the constantly increasing number OF
complaints which We are receiving from Pas
ssngers We finally came TO the conclusion
!!hat there Was nothing else 10 do In lGstlre 70
ne public. the company, and TO the BOYS
themselves, but TO enter into an agreement
s Sish The other eomIanies 70 abolish the nul'
aAnee and the danger altogether"