New-York tribune., 1895-01-13

Tho Cycling Show which will begin at the
Madison Square Garden next Saturday nlsht
promises easily to eclipse all previous exhibitions
of the kind. The managers and manufacturers
arc using every effort to outdo each other In the
display of their wares. Some Of the new wheels
10 he exhibited are models Of strength and light
ness and show wonderful all-round- improve
ment even over the cycles in general use last
year Some Of the racing wheels really look
too delicate to bear the weight OF the average
rider but they are stronger than they look, ana
they will withstand an astonishing amount OF
wear and tear. The finest and stoutest ma
terial is now used extensively in the body OF
the machines. and this accounts for the wonder
full strength Of these fragile-looking wheels.
Every citizen honestly anxious for the reform
of the abuses that now disgrace the government
of New-York will approve OF the principal 1eat-
ures of the Police Justice bill submitted to the
Committee Of Seventy yesterday afternoon by
the sub-commissiOn intruSted with the duty or
drafting the measure. 1t provides. among other
things. that all magistrates must be lawyers OF
at least ten years standing which will prevent
the elevation TO the Bench OF those saloon-Keep-
ers and ward-heelers whom Tammany has been
In the habit Of fosting upon this community as
police justices. 1t likewise aims at reducing in
considerable degree the extravaganza In con-
nection with the appointment and remuneration
Of the court clerks and attaches by means OF
which the city Is burdened with altogether un-
necessary expenditures And 1t finally proposes
that all authority Of the justices now In ONCE
should cease at midnight on April 30 next, leav-
ing the way clear for the appointment OF board
OF new magistrates who will enjoy the respect
and confidence Of the people OF New-York.
Unless all signs fail the condition or a1airs
in Brooklyn in regard 10 the prospects OF
strike on the trolley lines has taken on serious
aspect. Yesterday a conference between Of
fcials Of the chief company and representatives
Of it's employees was held, and no satisfactory
result came Of it. The company insisted that
II could not yield to any Of the demands Of the
men, for the reason that concession would i'll
crease the expenses for tho year more than it
could stand. Any increase in running expenses
or any loss incurred by tieup Of the roads
could not be borne by the company. and II was
Eliminated pretty strongly that eventually the
burden would fall on the employees. The men
presented revised demands, and they were re-
fused with the understanding that this was the
final answer Of the company. Excited meetings
OF the labor assemblies were held last night and
II Is thought not unlikely that n strike will be
ordered tomorrow the next day Meanwhile
the Brooklyn police are making preparations to
cope with any outbreaks Of violence.
Lord Randolph Churchill according 10 the
cable dispatches which We publish today. Is
slowly sinking. and 1t is apparent that not mere
ly the days but the hours are. numbered Of this
brilliant politician. who remains on record as
having attained the dignity Of Leader OF the
House Of Commons at an earlier age than any
Englishman save William Pitt. His career has
rcsembled the flight Of q meteor. For il his