davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
JEROME DID NOT CONE.
But C-o7cd of CKergyn,en appeared
AGAINST HIS Bill.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J


Albany Feb 17-District Attorney Jerome. OF
New-York did not appear here to-day In support
Of the hill which he is understood TO favor, anu
which was introduced by Assemblyman Conkihs'
authorizing the sale Of liquor in NewYork city on
SUNDAY between the hours Of o'clock in the dltei
noon and II o'clock in the evening. The Senate
Committee on Taxation and Retrenchment ana
the Assembly Excise Committee gave nearing
1,pon the bill in the Senate hamber. large num-
her of clergvmen appeared in opposition to the DILL
and there was also opposition to it by others AS
semblvnan Conkng finally appeared before lhe
committee and handed the following telegram to
Senator Green who was acting chairman, ana
it was read:
New-York. February Il, 1903
was informed committee would only hear op-
position to-day AMI hear me next TUESDAY leie-
gram too late for me to come - ,zDo,5u
Senator Green said that another hearing would
he granted upon the bill on Tuesday next. and he
desired it 10 he made known that this would De
the final hearing on the measure and therefore
both those favoring it and those opposed 10 IL
should be present if they desired TO say anything
nnon the bill District Attorney jerome will thus
have an opportunity to express his sentiments upon
There We're present at the hearing in opposition
the bill: The Rev Dr. / w dathaTaf; 1an If
tbe National Temperance Union Society; the Rev:
F E. Inglehardt, representing the Metne oas
Ella A Boole president of the Woman,s Chrlsuan
temperance Union; the Rev. Robert Graham, OF
the Church Temperance Society; the b Sv com
mittee; the Rev DR. Charles Mead OF the 9ons ti 90
Temperance; the Rev. Henry Wood OF the Bap1iIsst
Association John I Plat of the sabbath C0Tmi I
tee of the Pres 'lyterian Church; the Key Dr.
r shear the Rev DR.. Howard Russell, of the
Anti-Saloon League. and the Rev. Dr. Freeman OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting of American Advertising Agents Asso-
citation, WaIdorf-A storia, IL a m
Convention OF American Newspaper Publishers Associa
tion Waldorf-A Astoria, morning
Bible Training School classes Chapel 81 Fsh
Avenue Presbyterian Church. ":42 a m Isaehe.s =;
Miss Thompson Mr.. sotau and Dr. schauffer' All
welcome.
NAsfco-IegaI Society. meeting and dinner New-York
Press Club, 6:+5 p m
Dinner of the University Law School alumni. Hotel
Savoy. evening.
Emerald Ball for the benefit Brooklyn Roman
Catholic orphan asylHms. Wsldorf-Astora' evening.
The Comparative Literature Society lecture Hotel Ma
jestc. y. m
Network Electrical Society meeting Dr. A. z Ken
nelly of Harvard University on me LAYING OF '9 me
Mexican Government Mexican Gulf Gables. No. IL
West Forty-fourth-st.. p m
Free organ by ". r. Hedden. Church OF the
Incarnation. S:15 p m
Amateur circus at the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
evening.
Public meeting under auspices of the Parnel Branch
of the United Irish League. hall OF St Agnes s
Church Forty-third-st and Lexington evening.
Free lectures of the Board of Education, m East
River Philippines Major Frank keck; Alfred
corning Clark Neighborhood House. Cannon ana
Rtvington "Formosa.' DR. Kenneth r JUNIOR;
BARON dc Hrsch Trade School. No Do East Sixty
fourth-st., The Spectrum. Spectrum Analysis ana
How stars are Analysed Professor William Halock;
schoolshp 81. Marys foot East Twenty fourth-st.
Young Mems Institute, Do Bowery. Persia Joel
Werds: St Bartholomew Iyceum Han No 200 East
rietta Speke-Seeey; School No. 81. No. $50 West
Fiftieth-st Travels in Groece,'' Or. Clarence II.
Young: Mariners Temple. oliver-st near Chatham
square Southern California" @. F. Greene; Y, NJ.
= a hall No West One hundred and twentyffth-
st 'Shakespeare's Life and Art" William n Elem
ms: Great hall, Cooper Union, cathode RAY <
NJ VI A. Ninety -sccond-st. and Lexington ave.
'Tncandescent Electric Lighting. ". ". Rer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Feb 16-Arrived. steamers saxouia tBrl.
War; Nev-York Turconan tBrt. Mendus. Portland
Queenstown II. 3:2I mArrived. steamer Oceanic
,Rr, Cameron. New-Iork for Liverpool tand pro
ceededl.
rson. New-York
Lizard Feb I7-Ppssed, steamer Amsterdam Dutch.
RogEeveen NeN-York Rotterdam.
Bristol 11-Arrved. steamer Wells city tBrl. Carey
New-Nor<.
Antwerp Feb Il a m-Srrived steamer iceland (Br).
Roberts via Southampton.
ST Nichacls Feb 2-Saled. steamer Dona Maria tPort
Marretros from OpOrtol. New-Iork
MarseIIIss Fob i6.Arrived. steamer Calabra (Br,
via Naples
Genoa Feb i8-saiied Isuris dtaD. Ansaldo
coIoob" Feb 1s-SaiIed steamer
Calcutta fer NeW-lork-
Perrin Ian SOPassed steamer Cenroy tBIl Selhy. New
Y0rk for Singapore Manila and Hons hcnS.
Manila Feb 16-Arrived. steamer indramayo tRri Fricc
NeW-York via St Michaels. Alden and Singapore
sydney X w Feb i7-Arrlved previously steamer
AIanton ,Egr,. Clark NeW-York via 81 Vincent : Y
Malta FEB I6-Arrtved- steamer Pocasset tbrl Owen.
NeW-Ynr1 Algers for Ancons
Adelaide Feb IL Arrived tpreviousyi. steamer Queer
Cristina Br) Ritson NeN-Yorh VIA 81 Vincent. g v.
for Melbourne. etc
Parnannmco Feb iO-Sau4d, steamer InAranic tBr,.
Tspier from IquiduA, etel, NeW-NorE-
RarbaJcs Cearense tErI- Couch
from Para New York -
Bermuda I6-Arrtved steamer Trinidad I'D Fraser
Nau York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
EDWIN GoERLITZ ENGAGED.
To Assist Mr. Conried-The Work He
Will Do.

Conried Metropolitan Opera Company, which Is 10
sign the lease of opera house for the next nVe
wears whenever the lease is drawn up ana READY
for signatures which is not yet. has engaged f'o-
win Goertz the present secretary OF the Maurice
Gran Onera Comnany. to assist him Mr.. Goerhtz
is NOT vet aware what his official position will be-
though it is probable he viii be made the secretary
Of the new organization. L only know mat the
work l will be called TO do is likely to De tHe
sane as I have been doing for Mr. Grau he said
Yesterday though it may be a little proaoer III
scope 1t is in general the work or secretdtS
attenning 10 contracts and the like am ta1nlliar
with the work. naturally and with the people
Nth whom Mr. Conred will have to treat
Al Mr. Conried's office last night it was an
ronncad that no other developments in the plans
for next season had yet come about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
NETWORK CITY.

1.-The Recent Revival of irish Literary Ian
guage and the Great Increase OF the Use OF the
old Tongue In Ireland will be the subject of
taI. TO-DAY at the National Arts Club by John j.
n1nrphv E T. McCrystal and Henry Magee will
add vocal and instrumental music TO the lecture.
A military whist" with tables representing forts
and with decora lions and prizes Of military
character is TO he given this evening by the Wom-
ans Republican Club of Mount Vernon in the AL
cazar on Chester Hill.
c 81 thA series of meetings in the campaign
of Information by the Order of Acors will be held
to-nirht i'm Beethoven Mannerchor Hall. no. 2l0
Eifth-st The speakers viii be Colonel Robert
cirier Monroe, Commissioner of Water supply, Gas
and Electricity. EIgin r. L. Gould city Chamber
tain. Marcus Braun president OF the Hungarian
Republican Club and Robert Hobart Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Feb. II, 1903.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
s,.,r,er Lord Antrim CBr). McVkar Swansea January
20 r. the Atlantic Transport Line with coal Arrived al
S+asroer Ta5erand tBr) Broomhead Antwerp FEBRUARY
~ +hs International Mercantile Marine company Win
mdse cabin. COB steeraSe passengers MANS anu i"NSe
Arrived a Bar at go p m ,r, ,-- - e.
steamer Dora (Br). Goldng Huelva January e, 70
q T Rowrng & Co with iron pyrtes Arrived at the bar
a $50 s.-.-., I,f-gs+,n E-abrrar1 &
NIontee1 Ray 10 St AIMS Bay and Port Maria H. 10
y Kerr 4 Co with cabin passengers and fruit Ar
rived at the $50 m --. Z,
steamer yirneira tBrl Eowat, Manzanillo February
and IL. W d Munson Win SuSa'' -fi'''e-
steamer Auianca SkIngs colon February 10. to the
Panama Railroad IS 60. with - passengers mail anu
mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50 IN; ~
Para FEBRUARY Barbados 10. to Booth & Co. with
passengers mail and -dce Arrived at the Bar at m
steamer MORO Castle. Downs. Havana February H. 70
James E Ward with 50 passengers mail and uhdse
Arrived a the Bar at 7:17 n -,
steamer Apache Pennington. Jacksonville February ID
Charleston IA. TO William CSde q ~ Win
passengers - -
Norfolk to Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse- --.L-.-,
10 and Whining Il. William Clyde Co with ndSe
steamer AIene Ger Rhode. Savanila February 3
Csrthagena and Iimon 10. TO the Hamburs Anerl-
can Lie. with passengers mail and mdse Arrived at
the Bar at $50 m
Dam. for Christiansand and Copenhagen; Citta al
NanoIi GtaD for Genoa and Naples; Iroquois. for
Charleston and Jacksonville Hinoo t8rl for Hull Chi
cpgo ,Brl Bristol: Jefferson for Norfolk ana
Savannah: Bolivia Ger, Cape Haytien etc;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
NEW"CONNEY4NCE' BILL
Committee agrees on Provisions Of
Measure to TAG Deeds, Etc.
Tnx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany, Feb 1.-THE Senate and the Assembly
committees on Taxation and Retrenchment COM
Melted to-day the preparation of the Conveyance
Tax act and the bill reported faVoraoly by
the Assembly Committee on Taxation ana ne
1renchment Conveyance" or "conveyances' as
used in the act are made to include every ueeu
mortgage or instrument in writing WHEREBY any
interest in real property is created granted as
signed transferred or otherwise vested or con-
viewed except will codicil or a lease Tor a
term Of ten years less.
After January l. 1903. a tax Of two cents Is TO De
maid if the act becomes a law, on every sloo'
or any remaining fraction of the money con-
sideration expressed therein, if the money con-
sfderation is the full and only consideration for
the conveyance and in all other cases or the
full value of the interest created, granted, as
signed. transferred vested or conveyed. The taxes
and revenues received from the new tax are to
be paid into the State treasury, to be used IN
having the expenses of the State government.
The definition of a conveyance according to the
bill is follows:
Conveyance or conveyances as used includes
every deed, mortgage or instrument IN wT1'l1 b
whereby any interest in real property snail De
created, granted assigned transferred or otnef
wise vested conveyed, except a VIII or codlcll'
or a lease for a term of ten years or less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
GEORGE LAURENCE MYERS.

sixtb-st a member of the Cotton Exchange, and of
the firm of Theodore w Myers Son. of No 20
New-st died on Monday at Aiken s. C. Mr.
Myers was the only child of ex-Controller Theodore
w. Myers. He was thirty-one years DID, and
leaves wife who was Miss Mabel Shaw, daughter
Of Alexander D Shaw, Of New-Brghton, Staten
Island and child.
He was graduated from Columbia College in 1893,
and was later prominently identified with the 18th
Regiment of the National Guard, being captain or
Connanv K He was also well known a polo
Y1aver Mr. Myers was a member of the New-York
Athletic Club the Rockaway Hunt Club. the Man
haitian Club the Democratic Club, the Army and
NAVY Club. the Devon Club of Philadelphia, and
Of the Military Society of the War Of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
FOR FAKE CORPORATIONS"
Such Is Charge Made Against the Hill Bill
in Senate.

Albany Feb 1.-THE enacting clause of Senator
guns h,lI giving foreign corporations that have
rsjd ta1es in New-York State the privileges pos
sessed bv domestic corporations relative to the
1r7sI OF actions in court was stricken out by q
1nte of n 10 Is after warm debate
When the Senate reconvened Senator Hill moved
that the Senate disagree with the report Of the
Committee of the Whole Senator Maltby opposed
the motion declaring that the bill would favor
fake corporations and called attention TO re-
cent insurance swindle whereby New-York resi-
ens were sxindied out of s. OOOeOO That corpora
ton no doubt he said, had local Office in some
county and would favor this bill He urged that
the bin be buried so deep that il could never be
resuscftafed Honest corporations he said, cid
not care for the bill. which would simply open the
door 10 fahirs and Swlndlers-
rort was adopted by vote OF "a TO Y me Dill
VIII remain the calendar IN general orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
ST. CLAIR M'KELWkY RESIGNS.
From the State Board Of Regents Because
Of Poor Health.
rBy TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

Albany Feb is Clair McKelTay has re-
zigned his Office of Regent Of the University Of the
STATE of New-York The resignation was received
lnv the Governor and was transmitted by him to
fhe Secretary Of State To-Day Inc legislature VIII
elect his successor.
Mr. McKelHay was elected regent Of the Uni
ersity OF the State on January To- 1885, succeeding
the lare Robert S Hale. He chairman Of the
library committee of the Board Of Regents at the
zine of his resignation and also member Of its
high school committee.
Nj McKelnay has given unremitting attention TO
his duties as a Regent ever since his election, and
declares that he resigns his Office because of a de-
sire 10 care for mis- health. In his letter 10 Gov
ernor odeu Mr.. McKelWay says:
hereby resign my Office as member Of the
state Board OF Regents, and IN doing SO respect
the fact that II may elect my successor. take
this step with sincere resser aate1 -I lg t@
twenty years OF unsparihg service. Inc IedsoIls
moving me concern entirely conditions OF health
which a6nonish me TO reduce the demands outside
Of my profession upon my strength and tlrne
Happily the board is now so Wei organized and
SO cs5 adTersey affect neither the policy
nor the success. the influence OF the booy as
the constitutional trustee OF the state Tor ad-
49, snrrised nv colleagues of my resignation
and desire 10 thank you 9f S9q ai;ne 10
The interests of the board which have had the
honor to bring 10 your attehuon-
II letter 10 James Russell Parsons. secretary
~ the board Mr.. McKelway wrote:
what service have rendered there shall always
recaT with pleasure. The results reached by the
tosr5 especially the State set il in consti-
s~sti,il5e and pride being in myself some small
part Or factor IN them And let me add that my
bich respect and affectlonate regard tor you VIII
so,,ty,e I trust as long ! shall live-or YOU
Personally and professionally think my KNOW
edge of the board and of the questions Nnlch VII
~oSoe before il will enable me to sustain II in
ee-s thing that Will be commerce DIE 70 my Jug,
ynent ard my duties. quite as Wei IN the place OF
ne riifzen The office OF a Regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
RUNAWAY MAYOR HIDES.
Former Executive of Minneapolis Fights
Extradition.

Concord n H Feb. 17-There will be protest To-
morrow against the granting of extraditon papers
for the removal Of former Mayor Ames OF Mime
anoIts who is wanted in that city for aHeseo al
tempted bribery. DR.. Ames Will not appear al INC
-: b,,+ two nhvsicians-Dr Prouty of Keene,
and Or Cutler of Peterboro-wiil state that 'he
removal of DR. Ames from the house OF the rev
:, II C,hapin in Hancock will endanger his life
II is likely however, that Sheriff Dreser OF fieli-
,enin County Mimi. who has come all the way
from MINNEAPOLIS with requisition papers from
Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota. VIII. seek 20
cn,r,bat tho sta tement of the two physicians by
tbat Of Dr. G; p Conn, of this city, who examlnea
Dr. Ames to-day, at the request OF the Nllnne"Poi9
Dr. Ames was kept a close prisoner at the Sh'lph
house in Hancock. to-day. No one except tl5 m
mediate family and DR.. Conn saw him. ana the
doCss were guarded by deputy sherlffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
GEORGE. NJ. PIKE.

George n Pike since 1856 chief clerk in the
office. of the Assistant United States District At
+orre1, here died yesterday at his home, No. 1888
pu+narave Brooklyn from influenza and pneu-
rnonia He was i'll for some days from kidney
trouble which developed into ailments which
ended his life.
Mr. Pike held peculiar office in the govern
want having merits as a statistcian, and the
o-i+io,, he occupied needed such a Cen
oral Burnett the present District Attorney here,
maid a high tribute Mr.. Pixies worth yester-
9eT and said that it would be hard to fill his
Mace All the Office staff of the District Attorney
viii attend the funeral. Mr.; Pike leaves widow
and 2 son fifteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
ARNOLD GREEN.

Providence. R. l.. Feb. 17.-Arnod Green, proml-
nent lawyer OF this State, and also widely known
as scholar, died to-day at his home here from
pneumonia He sixty-fve years old. Mr.. Green
attained position OF distinction i'll New-1ork be
cause of his connection with many noted civil suits
there. He the of Theodore Green, of New
York and of Cornelia Arnold, and was thus a
descendant of General Nathaniel Greene of Revolu-
tionary fame. Mr.. Green was trustee OF Brown
University. One daughter and four sons survive
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
R. t. COURTNEY PORT WARDEN HERE
Other Appointments of the Governor Re-
ported Favorably.

ALBANY Fob 1.-THE Senate Finance Committee
to-day decided 20 report favorably the following
appointments by Governor Odell.
Robert 7. Courtney. OF Rensselaer,, 10 be Fort
Warden Of New-York. George @. Baker. of Clyde;
Gertrude A Moss, o Rochester, and Charles Nc
. Inuth OF Palmyra. to be trustees OF the State
C'ustodiaI Asylum for Feeble Minded Women: Will
lam A Lyon. of Hackensack, and Ralph Traut-
mann, of NeW-YoTk. reapponted, and William b
Dana Of Englewood, to I'll tho vacancy caused by
The death If Abram S Hewitt, as commissioner
~ the Palisades Interstate Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
OBITUARY.
THE REV. CHARLES G. TRUsDELL

Chicago, Feb 1.-THE Rev. Charles G. Trusdell
for more than thirty years superintendent of the
Chicago Relief and Aid Society, died suddenly
from heart disease. Mr.. Trusdell had been MEM
Der of the Rock River Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for nearly half century. He
was well known In religious circles throughout the
country. He was born in Orange County, n Y,
Nav / 1877. He leaves A widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
CHARLES THEODORE RUSSELL.

Boston, Feb. H-Charles Theodore Russell
chairman of the Massachusetts Civil Service Com
mission. died suddenly in Arlington last night from
apoplexy, following attack of erysipelas. MI
Russell was the son of the late Charles Theodore
PusseI q prominent Cambridge man, and brother
of the late Ex-Governor William S. Russell. He
was born in Cambridge ifty-three years ago, and
was graduate of Harvard in the class Of 73- Mr.
Russell was a lawyer and had held several public
offices before his appointment as chairman OF the
CayilS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE no ieLo.

AIBEMARLE-H. T Oxnard. California; w. D.
Barnette u S. \: Commander j. h CoggsW iIer
+ X CAMBRIDG Baron Won Hengelmci!er ;
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador TO the nteu
States Washington and II H ThoFndk,e: OF hos
Major b C. Kingman Y s. A. Captain Il p6 he Is
Of Chicago IMPERIAL-F. c. Pingree, OF Detrolt:
MANHATTANsir William C. Van s HGrngi of
BOSTON NORMANDIE-A. E. kalbach u :; \
PLAZA-Thomas II. Gibbs. of Newport Al "
DORF- ASTORTA-H. B. Ledyard, president OF Jhe
Michigan Central Railway OF detroit; W p 81 Ell
of wilmington, n c., and Ex-Governor Bulkiey' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
RECEIvERsHIPs FOR LIBRARIES.
To Wind Up the Affairs of Dissolved Educa-
tional Institutions

Albany, Feb 17.-Senator Amber introduced TO-
day. at the request the Regents of the University
of the State OF New-York. two bills providing Tor
the appointment, by court OF receivers Oh eouca-
tonal corpora lions or incorporated libraries which
The Regents have power to dissolve. The net pro-
ceeds Of the liquidation to be turned over to the
Regents for disposition. The law at present gives
the Regents power to dissolve these corporations
hut provides no adequate means OF winding up thelr
affairs The present bills are introduced IN the m
terest Of a proposed dissolution OF the ClaNerack
AcademN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
MR.. BENDER SWORN IN.

Albany. Feb Hilary H. Bender. State Fiscal
Supervisor of Charities took tho oath Of office to-
dav before the Secretary Of State The stan Of
The fiscal supervisors department presented him
with q bouquet of roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
GREENE VISITS TENDERL0IN.
He Expresses Himself as Well Pleased with
Precinct There.

Police Commissioner Greene went TO the Tender
Ioin station at $50 y. m. Yesterday and spent an
hour examining the books of the station. He was
accompanied by Acting Inspector Walsh, He re
fused to state the object Of his visit
Captain O'ReilY said that the visit was due only
"a commissioner Cireene's desire to famarZe him
self with the work the precinct He said
that the Commissioner expressed himself well
pleased with condition of the precinct and that
he was o make further change in the Tender
lniD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
TO DUST EIGHT MAGISTRATES.
Senator Marshall's Bill Is to Legislate Them
Out of Office.

Albany Feb. I7.-Senator Marshall introduced a
bill in the Senate to-day legislating out OF once
eigh: of the ten city magistrates Of Brookiyfl
WHOSE terms were end On December 81 1871
These hold over beca use a subsequent law pro-
,;di,, for their su,csssors was declared unconst-
+utional The Marshall bill provides that the
Mayor shall appoint eight Democratic magsuTLtjs
within twenty DAYS after the law is enacted This
hill afects eight Democratic magistrates who were
snnotnfed nv Mavor Van Wyck and Is the culmina-
ion Of a series of troubles affecting Brooklyn
magistrates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
TO INCREASE POLICE FORCE.
Bill Passed Which Also Provides fer Third
DEPUTY Commissioner.

AIbsnv Y y Feb. 1.-THE Assembly after
much debate to-day passed by vote OF 81 10
II the Finch bill authorizing the appointment OF
third deputv police commissioner in New-1ork
city and increasing the police force by ! 900 men.
MT. Finch pointed out that there were $500 ponce
trials last wear and additional deputy was
absolutely necessary He said that the bad ponce
conditions in the past made the Work OF the
present officials more onerous.
Assemblymen Doong, Abrams, Mckeown ana
some other Democrats opposed the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
MUST LIVE HERE THREE YEARS.
The Requirement in Bill for Promotion IN
Civil Service

.rL-,.. Feb Non-residents Of New-York City
way MOI he appointed to promoted or changed
in status in the public service cf That city II me
t,u ,rtrosuoed to-day by Senator Bowling be
,oroAc law The bill seeks 10 require as a legal
yaousire ri least three years continuous residence
4, York prior to the time OF the appointment
Of hanEe OF status
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-18
EDWARD g. COREY INDICTED.

The Grand jury yesterday returned indict-
ment against Edward B. Corey. the alleged pro-
Dretor of the Haymafket. Thirtieth-st. and Sixth
ave who was arrested last month by Acting In
spector Walsh and men of his staff, on a charge
az keeping and maintaining disorderly house.
The ,,,idence against the place was secured by
Walsh and Inspector Brooks when Captain Walsh
was in command OF the Tenderloln-