davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
BETTER HOMES FOR THE POOR.

RICHARD WATSON GLIDER ADVOCATES THE
CAUSE OF THE TENEMENT POPULATION BE-
PORE THE ASSEMBLY CITIES COMMITTEE.
Albany Feb 26.-The principal hearing before the
Assembly Cities Committee to-day was the
Ainsworth Tenement House Commission bill. II was
similar to that held a week ago. the same argu-
ments being used j. j. Schutt. John p. Leo rep
resen,ing tenement house owners. and Judge Henry
f. Rowland and W. X. Fryer representing build
ers commissions. objected TO the favorable report
on the bill II was unreasonable. they said. since
II put the tenement house owners TO great expense
No company or individual could afford to build
house under the terms OF the measure.
Alexander Ashe. representing the Employers and
builders League, said that he would consent 10 an
amendment which should compel the cleaning OF
AL tenement-houses.
Judge Henry r. Rowland favored amending the
existing law
Ihose present In favor Of the bill Henry
Steiner and Dr. Dillingham;. OF the New-York
Board or Health: Edward Marshall. secretary OF
the Tenement-House Commission. and Simon Bren-
tano
Richard Watson Glider. Of the commission. IA
vored the bill. lie said In part:
There are some points which YOU Will have TO
decide. ! hope you VIII decide them in favor OF
the people OF New-York Remember that n ma jor-
ity OF the people OF New-York live IN tenement
Der that there are other interests besides building
interests and the interests OF owners. There Is no
class legislation In this BILL but say that the
owner Of narrow lot % feet by 100. who is
little careful OF life than those who are pro-
tectng only a small number Of lives. That Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
PASSAGE OF THE PALISADES BILL.

PASSAGE OF THE PALISADES BILL.
MR. BuRNsS MEASURE RECEIVES THE AP-
rROvAL OF THE AssEMBLY-Two HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND PARK.
Albany. Feb. % (Specia).-The Assembly To-Day
pa ssed the bill Of Assemblyman Burns. or Wes'ches-
ter making appropriation OF NWo Tor 'he en-
penses OF "a commission to confer with ike repre-
sentatves OF the State OF New-Jersey for the io-
ausiton Of the Palisades by the United States i"e
bill had ninety mine affirmative votes while none
were cast against IT, 1t authorizes the Governor ~
appoint the Commissioners.
Another interesting bill which passed was intro
duced by Mr.. Lawson OF New-York. 1t provides Tor
the immediate completion OF Riverside PARK ana
Drive by making available this year the sum OF
500 600 which DE applied In 1897 on this WORK
Last year Mr.. Lawson explained. the sum OF slfsU'
spent upon the Drive and this work VIII De iost
unless IT IL promptly completed. 80
Assemblyman Van Keuren's bill to amend the Ia"
relative to the use OF dressed stone in this state
reported favoraby in the Assembly to-day;
This bin provides that stone to be used in municipal
and other public work must be dressed within the
State. Mr. Lawson dssented from the report % the
committee. He favors the passage OF the bill re-
pealing entirely the law OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HEARING

Albany. Feb. pa hearing was given by the
Senate judiciary Committee this afternoon On As
sembyman Pavey's bill changing the place fof hold
ing judicial sales I'm New-Nork city to No. - LIB
erty-st. Ex-Governor Hoadb appeared In opposi-
ton to the bill and asserted that fictitious saes had
never been held the present location lie asserted
that the only objection made 90 the present location
was the assertion that Richard croker was con-
ccrned In maintaining II. This he denied
Ex-Assemby man sheffield appeared Tor the bill.
and gave history - the presrnt discussion. lie
told Of the founding Of the Real Estate Exchange.
and said the object 81 the bin not 10 close any
salesroom but TO pui judicial sales where they
would have proper supervision.
E1-Assembyman Wcis for the Auctloneer@' As
ISOLATION Of N.w-York opposed the bin He saii
that IT. title should be An act 10 determine which
OF rival salesrooms In New Ork shall have the
81 knOchdOwn Zee In selling Oui poor devils AT auc-
ton" He dared the friends OF the bill To 20 into
the question Of fictitious sales and asserted that
they INDUCED In such transactions themselves He
made the direct charge that No. 80 Liberty ct en-
cOuragei such transactions. Al 40. III Broadway
there no such business done
Ex-Assembyma Sheffield mad. a reply In de-
fence OF the fictitious sales
Assemblyman Pavey appeared for the bill, and
said the judges ought 10 nav" power TO design ie
places for sales. The hearing was then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
THREE MORE OFFICES.

PLACE HUNTERS REJOTCED At THE DISCOVERY
THAT THERE WILL. SOON he THREE
VACANT AssEssoRsHIPs.
Albany Feb &c (SpecsD.-A discovery was made to-
day which delights the score OF seekers for offices
who "a TO now hanging alb ,ut the State Capitol Thsdis-
covery was the fact that Governor Morton now has
the authority appoint three State Assessors. In
stead OF waiting for year. Ii had been supposed
that the of the present Democratic incum
bents would not end until January 20. 1895. but IL
seems that this error. An examination OF
the statutes shows that the State Assessors were
first appointed in 1860 under a law which provided
that they should hold Office for one. two or three
years respectively H. 1865 the Governor appointed
the three officers at the same time, ana since 'hen
the same error has be IN made. The present stale
Assessors appointed in June. 1892. by Ros"ell
T. Flower and their nomlna ton was confirmed py
the State Senate January TO- 1928. II was &C
cordingly reckoned that their terms did not expire
until three years later. January ~. ls'o fu,
an examination OF the old records OF appointments
shows that Assessor Woods term actually expired
April l. 1899. that Of Assessor Brewster on Aprl
l. 1894 and that the OF Assessor Mason VIII eN-
plre April /. this year. -
There several candidates for these ofllces
among them being ey Sena tor George LORD, OF pun
dee. Yates County; ex-Assemblyman John A. Nun
son. OF Wayne County and eX-Assemblyman Seth
Fenner. OF Erie County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
LEGISLATION At TRENTON.
THE HOUSE VOTES TO ABOLISH THE STATE
BOARD or ARBIl RATION-oTHER MEASURES
PASSED AND UNDER WAY.


BOARD or ARBT. RATIoN-oTHER MEASURES
PASSED AND UNDER WAY
Trenton " j. Feb % ,Speclap.-After a long do
bate the House to-day passed The Storrs Dill, aoo-
shing the Board OF Arbitration. The bill was
made a caucus measure and passed by A vote OF
4 10 Messrs Bullock and Somers bo,ted tho
caucus and voted with the six Democrats VINO did
all In their power to continue the useless ana ex-
pensive "arbtrators'' in office. Mr.. SINNERS Nc
chanics' Lien law repeating the obnoxious features
OF the old law. also passed the House This meas
IRE il asked for by every building and loan assoia-
ton In the State ana oy the League OF Loan As
sociations The act provides that no mecnaniS
lien shall be flied upon any building unless WITHIN
ninety days OF the time the work was done or ma
teral furnished. Among the other bills passing tne
House were DE- brakes measGfc TO enable Miss
Mary philbrook and other women to practise law IN
this State after passing the usual examination; MI
Cagney's amended bill providing for stairway
from Iadlaw-ave TO Hoboken-ave.' MI. DraKeS
bill authorizing Jersey city to Sc and assign Ger
tihcates OF sale real estate under the Marth ACT
The senate passed senator rogers PHI a ay
pratns $1,000 TO pay unpaid bilis o, the ~chams
bill reducing the cost OF legal printing IN h
Mr. isner's bin providing for free lectures to be
given night for the benefit OF the laoorins people
M GTs'f mnu D for aneheon days work Tor
trolley employees. was recommitted Tor amendmenr's
is to be recalled because OF defect. A new bill
patterned after the one which Governor Morton
signed on Washington's Birthday is To be passed
Mr. Drake had the DAILY Water bill slightly amend
ed in the House and IL ordered 10 third read
ing Iebe:is p. Ward tried again TO have 1t recon-
mittcd. but failed. ~ -
i Dear William A. Lewis Humphrey W. Carr
and Congress sma elect McEwen appeared before
the Senate Committee in favor OF the state WAFER
Board bill this afternoon. In the course or long
argument the charge was made against Mayor
Wanser OF Jersey City. that he was not worklnf
for the passage Of the bill hard as he SHOULD.
Senator Daily introduced bill, TO wipe out the hud.
son County Board OF EQUALIZATION OF raxauon ii anS
a bill requiring the erection OF gates al raiiroao
crossings .,..,. .sr.,.h
,hs Covernor offers 10 the State 100 acres In Mon
mouth County for an asylum FOR me puma ,..
f Jersey civ captain Of the Naval Reserves under
the law.
Csptaln Jacques graduated from Annapolis
IN 1863 He served in the Navy until 1885, when No
ras,oned IN engage In the manufacture OF neaV
ar.lnsnc. and armor at the Bethlehem Iron WorkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
ALDERMEN JEALOUS OF THEIR POWERS

At the meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen yester-
day the Committee on Legislation reported that the
provisions In the Greater Ncw-York bin which took
away the powers Of the Board Of Aldermen as "A
Board OF Supervisors were serious. and should be
amended at once The Law Committee was in
structed to prepare bill that would give the board
the powers that IL enjoys when the city y
made the Greater New-NOrk
Alderman Dryer presented petition from the
North New-york Railroad Company asking permits
sion 10 build street railroad In Wiliis-ave.. the
Southern boulevard. one nd forty min III
ST. Gerardave. One hundred and sixty -irst-st. and
Jerome ave. In the Annexed District be opera eel
by power other than steam. The petition was
referred 10 the Railway Committee. April II was
the date for n public hearing the applca 10
ton OF the Peoples Traction Company to lay tracks
In the Annexed District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
MR. FISH DENIES TRIBUNE DISPATCH

MR. FISH DENIES TRIBUNE DISPATCH.
THE AUTHORITY UroN WHICH THE REPORT OF
HIS rrrERANcEs WAS MADE HOWEVER
WAS EMINENTLY TRUSTWORTHY.
Albany. Feb % (SpeciaD.- Hamilton Fish, who by
grace Of Thomas c. Plat, holds the position OF
Speaker Of the Assembly. at the close Of to-day
proceedings Of that body addressed his fellow As
semblymer follows
The Chairman wishes to state that an article In
The New-york Tribune this morning was without
of The Tribune knew 1t was without foundauon
when he wrote II.
After the Assembly had adjourned the Speaker in
dcated that the article he denounced was the FOL
lowing Albany dispatch
Albany. Feb. 25.Speaker Fish made the state
ment tonight that Mayor Strong o, New, iSrk ns s
Board OF Police Commissioners OF that city. but that
q n~ r o1d sT c" to
keep his grip on that 5000 salary ana represe sh
Mr. Platts followers in the Legislature did not re-
ceive the news with any signs OF satisfaction some
Rep IN, friend Of his own in either Murrays
Kerwins place and with he AID OF the TWO n,,Id
control the boa I'd and make nulty OF the only
b Bos1d sf Police nus Ss mot Mr
said they wouiI not value the concession TO them
of Commissioner.
The correspondent OF The Tribune who made that
statement world be unworthy to be that newspA-
per's representative in Albany II he had made
II without authority He had ample authority the
word OF a man OF unimpcachable truthfuness II
was absolutely stated that Mr. Fish had declared
that evening that either kerwin or Murray would
be deprived OF his position. The correspondent be-
leved this statement OF Mr.. Fishs declarations. and
consequently sent II 10 his newspaper That the
Speaker should attribute invention 10 the
&C rrespondent was amazing. and can only be ex-
planned on the theory that he lost his temper. a.
he has been known to do on other occasions
1t MAJ be that Mr.. Fish. possibly after talk
with Thomas G. Plat over a long-disiance tele-
phone. said to-day for the benefit OF the pubic
"Wavor strong has not told me so. but all my
sources Of Information indicate that MURRAY ana
Kervtn will be retained Police Commissioners
The rlmors about Albany to-day indicate that
Mayor strong. az between kerwln ana Murray
would favor the retention o. the fornrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
TUT TES-HOUR BILL PASSED.

-. -,,,r TUE WORKING DAY SHALL
prcIN WHEN THE RAILROAD MEN hhr'"i
go, nr-ry-oTHER SENATE PROCEEDINGS
.,..nr Fob os-Nearly every Senator mao pe"
.,r. N n-esent this morning against snnda! op.'
ing and the proposed consolidation VI ~ %a,,i-
bureaus The Committee on CONNER W =. "
a,,,on renorted favorably the nomination Oh
u s,orrs TO be harbor master al Albany ar"
- oo,ermed The concurrent resolution 10 pe''
,,o, congress to establish February !" as Va
,,ona, holiday in honor OF the orth VI
lincoln was laid on the table IN o'ue' " 49,.
the Assembly time 10 find out VIVA, "' Wv
ec,uaI anniversary. Senator Pound Ca".u
ton TO the fact that man!
6av as February y. ,.
r.. I,su,enant-Govern named as commi''ee
on the part OF the Senate TO attend Genera ar
FUNERAL Senators Raines. Lexo" hooer'so"' w
Inns and Wolf .rs d.iv
-. .,r..t surface and elevated railroads be-
49,, ,hen man reported for duty was discussed
under a misappre hension Several OF the Se"a'o'
thouebt Il was another BILL and at hrsi oppo'e'
st. 1t was afterward passed - .,,
Senator OConnor amended his whipphs-p ON
~ ,ha, cornoral punishment should be applied 10
ons guilty OF rape sodomy or incest. but not
10 wife heaters .,,..
when general orders reached. the Albeit
sill reoresnizing the West Troy police force was
a.sa,led by Senator Cantor. He said 1t was an
-eren, from other police bills, and Thoroughly oao
senator OConnor said the bill provided for the
election Of two Commissioners and the appoint
wont OF two others. He believed this 10 pe the
hos. possible way create such boards' anu III
line with the return the people OF powers iawfuS
,hs,rs He did not believe in giving autocrauc
mower 10 one man and thus making him Gar.
Senator Guy said that as soon as TINS Dill was
nassed and the Republican party had enjoyed the
benefit of IT, the majority would at once repuna .
the idea when other legislation should come up II"
asserted that New-York City was opposed to the d.
nartisan idea and that repeated mass meetings mad
been held 10 protest against H. - ....
senator said almost unanimous Pro'sss'
had come up from New-York city against the 81
par,isan Police bill He believed the people OPP
ing ali heads Of departments IL The senator
Usxou, had stood with him against the POWER or
Removal bill he might have been happen TO-DAY.
Senator Cantor then tainted the Repup0ahs az
being after patronage rather than REFORM ana c'sd
the report from the Dairy Commissioner tnat ne
had forty applicants from Cattaraugus c0uht!
alone for one little Office. II the Repubcans
throughout the State had known or the place there
would have been 5000 applications. The Dill was
finally advanced ,,.,,
stating the date as February IL. on his motion II
was referred to the Judiciary Committee to report
tomorrow
on Senator CollIns's motion the Senate decided TO
attend General Cars funeral In body at p. IN.
tomorrow
On Senator Parsons's motion the Senate adjourned
out OF respect TO the memory OF Frederick Douglass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

class legislation: that is legislation for the people;
Judge Howand's suggestions are in the iine OF
amending the existing laws OF the Health Depart
ment One OF the best experts In the United Sta,s
came before and gave evidence that the heaIsn
code OF the city OF NewYork was the model OF 'n ne
world. There may be some good suggestions - ~
what the Judge has said: but be careiul nov rE
fool with the health laws OF the city OF New u n;
As TO the amendments that have been spoken %, ol
and which have been agreed upon the coimn, ts
sion agrees to nothing because II no longer Iii
We can consent to nothing ofnclaiiy, i Duu Wr
say that some of the Commissioners inciuuins Nj
Foster. Wno with Mr.. Schuchman vas vas o1e avs
concerned in the preparation OF tnese 10 a.
considered IL necessary and wise to sugges, cer
tain amendments which will be submitted 70 you.
Other suggestions are simply alternate prSposu,ons
upon which you must decide. w noie ma ma ha
~ these will be adopted as leading toward wnat
has been promised. even by our critics, mere 10,
day-a condition In whicn Ill '"e 'e"e" III
New-York will be hreprooi'
The Assembly Committee on Codes this AFTER
Noon heard an argument by Commodore Gerry. OF
Nau,-york on the Ainsworth Whipping Post bill.
Mr. Gerry made a similar argument TO that made
no him last week. The bill will be reported IA.
voorahiv with an amendment making II Identical
20 the Senate bill IL Is the opinion OF Mr.. Aims
worth and others that the bill Will pass as
amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

called was Werner A. Meyer. real estate
agent. who had been the agent Of the house at No.
% Second-ave. He testified that Mrs. Thurow was
it's tenant He said that June g. 1892 he re-
ceived a letter from Captain Doherty. saying that
the premises at No. % Second-ave. used for
immoral purposes. The letter, ne said delivered
TO him by Bernard Meehan. ward man.
Dr. william George Mangold testified that ne
treated Mrs Thurow in her house. in Second
ave Mrs Thurow's house" said the witness.
""as kpowr disorde'ly house prior to 1892.
Charles Rmser OF No. 325 East Fifth.st testified
he knew Mrs. Throws house. Il in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
v11LTHE GOVERNOR YIELD!
orsp1TE HIS WISHES. THE BURT NOMl-
NATION IS STILL HUNG UP.

,., prcE1vING A DIRECT MESSAGE FROM
,,,w SENATOR LExow. AT REPUBLICAN
CAUCUS REVIEWS HIS OPPOSITION
TO MIR. McEToNs NOMINEE
-ur REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
.,,orv Feb. 26-Thomas c. Platt is opposing
.. or,or Norton's wishes in most surprising
.,.o,. &C regards the confirmation of Silas W.
,,. &C Civil Service Commissioner. For
,, through Senator Lexow. he has hung
49,, that nomination in the Senate Finance Com
mittee
Mr. Plat does not wish any man to be men,
her 81 the Board of Civil Service Commissioners
80 believes in Civil Service Reform and has an
oxnert knowledge Of the laws bearing upon that
snbtect. Mr. Burt Is Objectionable for that rea-
son-to Mr. Platt. not to Governor Morton MY
.xperence as business man and as an OBJ
carver of public affairs has made me believe In
Civil Service Reform" said the Governor week
oco land ! most sincerely desire the conhrma-
ton Of Mr.. Burt.
senator Mullin the chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee. to-day Informed senator
OConnor. the Republican leader in the Seha'e'
that Governor Morton greatly desired Mr. bur'
confirmation Mr.. Mullin made this s'a'ein"'
because his committee has had charge oi N''
Rurt's name for month and mas on'y rei'a. s.
from acting upon it at Senator Lexow , ,naIe a
He then persua ded Senator OConnor 10 ,aarn his
can with him upon Governor Morton " in
ATTITUDE toward Mr.. Burt Inc ~ O'Connor
nos, ,,nenuivocal terms Told Senator oSanat0r
thai he desired Mr. Blu g confirmaUon;c senate
t.c,onnor carried the news back 10 tle me-. haid
Tbis afternoon the Republican Seha s NJ Durt
cannms 70 consider the nomination VI W. assai,ad
snd some other affairs. Senator Lehow "o ,at;on
anu nn'nation and opposed Its conn,,n a,as
49, mas a dispute as to Governor "o. "a q,
~, .ttitude upon the Burt nomination. an
i eai exow's request action was uelsiI ~,
I'll T,esdav when another caucus WI ue ~ 49,
NJ, senator Itsxow's wishes should nave sucn
nno,derance among The Republican SENATOR
a. mystery A committee consisting Oh "enn
- |,Connor Lexow and Higgins was ap
no,n,ed TO see Governor Morton anu 'e'" ms
go attitude upon the nomination ,h.
Senator Lexow also prevented action upon t,s
>.awYork bipartisan Police bin by neVla ,
-, he was III and could not attend the sess,SnS
~ the Senate. Evidently here Is a"o'"e'
'hangup. ... ard tho Chamber Of
~romerce II New-York will be oohgeu 10 Pi s1s
49, folloueru Of Mr. Plat again. as t"e! u,S
-. The power OF Removal Dill was pass,
49, weeks ago Some evolutionary PIpcVssu,,
.1e here will he required 10 get through tne oii ~
sa,,,nc tho CITY Of New-Iork OF It's oodiu Vi
Tanmanv Hall police magistrates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
already paid to Widows and Orphans
Forty million dollars already saved living policy holders
by reduction OF premiums. 200 Policies in force
s2C 600 600 Insurance in So $4,000 Cash surplus
Reserve-Emergency Fund More than $sl 600 900
business for the year 1894 These few practical
results already recorded TO the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
- u. HARPER. President.
broadway and Duane Street.
Rates quoted Tor any receipt OF statement
OF age. Send circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
ALpRIpGE DISCHARGES CANAL EMPLOYEES

Albany Feb. e superintendent Aldfidgs. 81 The
State DEPARTMENT ~ Public Works. disposed 81 the
service OF nearly "A score Of employee tn the STATE
service to-day rhe Superintendent says ia" dis
mIssals were made because the services - the men
were not necessary. particularly a. tbs shSon % The
year. Among those removed ~"r" Martin schemes.
~ state engineer. VINO has been serving As genera!
Inspector along the canals at s. daJ and -
pen~es. Joseph Hines. John DAILY. " llliam Holmes
y J. Halligan. \. &. Lux. special agents AZ a
day. George Ryan. w.'"r "a'th Al West Troy .
John Walsh bridge Inspector AT Waterford Georgr
a. CrO:eau water Wafch AT 'ilrus Falls feeder
George Chapman. water wat, Al Mohawk RIVER,
t'Oho.-. Michael h-llt and Michael Daley. bfiig-
wafchmen at Coho.~ and West Troy. Malachi BAL,
CLERK and william IaVar. Patrick MrENoN ANA
Albert steenburg waichncn At The STATE shop a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27
PROGRESS OF THE ROCHESTER GRAB
THE STORAGE DAM BILL WILL BE FAVoRAh.>
REPORTED THE SENATE


RErORTED TO THE SENATE
Albany Feb. Is (SpccaD.-The greatest piece OF
jobbery OF IN, session went through the senate r.
nance Committee this afternoon. namely Senator
Parsonss bill providing for the construction OF
storage dam al Mount Morris. This dam viii c"'t
the state over 2Uo.cH The bill appropriate- "nF
$4,000 hut the consorators behind this scheme '''-
IDENTIFY plan 20 begin with seeming modesiN ana
afterwarl 10 draw the three millions on of me
State Treasury Edward Hannah who was super
in,endent Of Public Works NJ 20 January. opposed
the bin. and killed 1t last year. on the ground ihat
the proposed dam was not needed for IN" purpose
OF the Erie j'ana,- what attitude Will George W
Aldrldge the present Superintendent ~ Public
Works. take regarding the scheme A. Mayor ~
Rochester. whose mi-owners were the real ln-tl-
gators OF the scheme ne favored the measure" ="
now occupies a much NOR" influential position VIII
he use II - pass this biz l. u reported hai S"na-
tors Mullln and Higgins. members ~. m" COM
mttee dissent from the favorable r-p1fi on m"
bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-27

Union OF America Mrs Mary G. Burt. OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union; the Rev. ~.
s. Holloway OF the Baptist Ministers Union: the
Rev. DR. W. w. Atterbury representing the New
York Sabbath Committee. and two other similar
organizations and the Rev Drs Meredith and
Behrends. and the Rev. Sylvester Malone. repre-
senting the interests OF the temperance people OF
Brooklyn.