New-York tribune. [volume], March 08, 1904, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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9 i • T w^ A Nat^^^aw" .^^^^^^^ t§ f**'* t **_i-ii'^^^^v_^i jat^iiaBBBBBBBBw. .^ai *ea^aa?*
V ou LXIII-— X* 20.932.
OFFER 53.000 FOR A VOTE?
JIJLL ÜBS MAKE CHARGE.
J)emocralic State Committee May
Hold Over.
\gg KXMMsaj to tiit naaaaaßj
K > Mar' h 7 -Th<» ch.arpe was openly
a- to-Ccy that tn th* we* small hours of
Eaturd^y morr.ing f-I.OW was offered by cer
tt . »■• known Tammany leaders for a tfagM
vcir , it; th- iß*hi committee. The story M !t Is
♦oia «na the authority is rxccTlent. is that, after
a ]c-.g ar.d <-arfTul stu3y of tbe cor.dltton of
tfralrs. the T> »7 !rac!rrs found t % at they
waalfi ln ** '•" cortost - n * the sl?ua '
tlon r""'- »■>• nt leti-t one. ar,'. asanJM* two.
vote*. At that tlr.-.e th<y were oMKEsBJ on five
Bjatfi v-- The rurr.cr that «-x-S. r.ator
BO baaa lad ta uaust Hal only DBamtnttaeenaa
th«t '■"■■■** Connors, of BuffV.o. cor.tn ;ieJ
T:m7 i >t - . ■■. : ■• 1 bn usht tr> Charles F.
jjurpl.v. • : tl be< me apparent (htf unless
« wat ;•••■■.' •• to •'•■'■ r.t least one up-State
e g S iTr.m<"-mun the T.;!r.r.ia:iy faction would go
idim ta d' mvL
;,-. -'• a committee was appointed to de
%iK y. • : -..: . ...■..•.! fu;tlv of maana
ri , ft-- i'nfortui.at ly for the ■•-«.:
tl* plan. ex-Bcnator T>avid H. Hill was en
{j»:y avare of th- possibility of eucb a move.
gzt the ■•afear baathaan of his fi.n-k w.re placed
imd»-T Btri I surveillance. Elliot Danforth an 1
FrsT.k Campb«*lU ct well a? tti- rlec; 1« 5S Patrick
I!. ■ Canua. mounted puard. I'p-Ptate cora
■ • ; cn who wandered Into the Ban ngfi W.
■BBVCd trhUl r. Murphy fenul oaattV his lieaj
tjuarters. c:une under f tr ct iruard. and about 1
©•clork BOM 1 BBfarfh had gathered all the less
t . || voters Ottaar his ptUtacttaC wing at a
tinjrle BBhta,
None th." aua it i? perFiFtently lejmeead that
the $.".<M» w;-.s directly tendered to a certain
tP-Ptate rommitteemnn r.nd tl.at It was re
tusei by l:!n. by some it is alleged, because he
toil — ■■«— o bhnaalf ea ahaatutely
©at a chanpe WOUM have left him open t>>
fu?] t . ; ; ly would h. ve rcpu'te.l ba
An rx;>o?!ure. Thf rtwult was that when the
, : ■ .-it Bjscn tx-ts..iiator Hill was
. . . v ..., t », o <.- st aklnntah ly I majority
ef two; that If. with one vote to spare I -
cxclud" 1: W. F. Fitzpatrlck. Had the latter's
vote 1» en .-ou'.tod, ho'vever, and It Is by no
mear.* "f Iff ft that the Ta:r::.;ir.y members hnd
fceesi CVedOty bateuaai Bf. thfa plan of action.
thf- • > bar ej hava by
|aaj - .».» bribe ecn accf; "■ ■■:
It at believed In many quarters that Ch I
y. Mi • frfeal <X the victory.
I: out! 5 ;u :rti re the announcement made by
(hi Manea ■' • x s. tsar 810 to-driy, that me
jfwr.t State mmltte*men would hold over
. lioof?lngr the:r puccessors after the
BafJ .onv'itlon on A;r:l IS. was regarded
AS ft further indication of the lightness of the
ix - • ■'- hold and as a recognition on his
■J«rt <f the port "f tactinp Tun.:;.:i::y • •: ,
Tliere 1? nothing In the rail ls
1„• • i-tate con.n.lttee on Saturday that
; • r the choice of a new committee.
rearranged this < tee by throw
tejr • ' Onnbtta 11. Fitzpetrick, ex-Senator 11:11
tends to t^nd pat. If at:y Bf the
jsts«'iit osmnttaaaßsexi 50 i)a< « on him he is in
« posil n f> expose them ty accusing them of
4 .: , li.rr.Ti.crr mßoey, er.3 this fjaai* !
;ik<-ly to retire th/-m from politics.
Th» issue on which the former Senator Is to
Jv.ake lis latest contest tor control Is ar.tl-Ta.rn
: .. . >. ft— *l '>v(rly dovetailed his own con
trol of the 1* n.or.r.it!.- Stcte machine ir.t > the
Parl • i-S' :;;;tor 11. 11 has alrf-mjy ha 1
■ectetea booming Chief Ju.^Re IVirk-r as
: • The only r< :.l source f
. • ••■ the tamer s-:;a.tor i« BBOOBatartni is
• ■• clcvcl.-.r.d boaan. Drcry time th»
■ - ; Ban : .- vt beazi the b one ef
. : 11 . that he has a chill
JaM ut preeeut • Ms friends admit that h«
: • • -■ ::. . h o.?;u!eting news from the
South, where the eotjiel of the for:rer President
:•: • ...
• • : -n- to-:.!cht that the rumor
K*» lii ►is r.it-rrly the first j •
ct the state leader's literary bureau, which is re
port i to !-■ busily .-it work ir. paring documei.ts
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EES PRESIDENT.
Confetem «■ oa Politics — Xo Decision
on Chairmanship.
.i" v. Kanl TKrr-vB bt nEAr ]
T*s3 March 7 — Ex-ikn-emor W. Mur
■l draw ■: M:.'sai-iiUi--< tta «.iS Pr Eidont
Boonevci;'B Kuaai :.\ luncheon to-day, tad ■
at hour v.: 1 -re the meal at • • \
tlve otflce eo::.g over matters relating to
v ■ ■ poflga. Km-dmmnmr crane left
-t on a:. ifiT-11l tra!:. wl'h-
J ' J ■ '• known the EfK-clJlc object of hla
*e «a* any. t ary one exc<pt the
•
■ will be In conference with
**** Prcsiuo!.? \ nry oftt-n, jnrliaps every »wi,
*•** * r ' ': !.■>■■■. ■ Ida ::;^n In < lnsc- PHBCh
*!!!■ tii. u(!i.:i!,:stratlti:i. "but that fact n»-*<l BOt
* ta - " - ;n work < ri tbe national OBCB
: . ■ p report eain. Tl»«.- »E-Oov
!y to tbe Pr-sl
tnaa in th Stow-Enguttd
J8« . x , . ;.t!:!v Senator I>»:k»-, :.r,d
i> aatuial that tha rVaeaaam BhauM
• k.|it .■,.:-;.. i.t!\ ir. louch with «v« i;t»
•a the • tmportani iiitton of the
oaumry. u .x •. «-«rnor Cntne sbmiid <ier-i<ie
10 tahl ;n:i:,sh:j> <>f tiie committee he
■ | (l t. o until the convention
■ '.• 0] I- linked to trtke
Up tiie WIIT , ..... . -. , vilT.t thut
tn this e . „.*);, ; .' rf ,,,t ?.j r . s'o-and-«o. Oovernor
Th's-bMi-!!...! or S. nav.r RnmdMd) receiving
•«>' ''li-r' or havtng A*- -lined" th< pteCO is m«re
h 'r\-...u>- ■ i.art <>f those who
talk, ar.d wasted tin e on th»- part <-f th n
llutet "•
GUAEAKTEE OF $100,000 FOR LOPEZ.
'it- !:;.'..• a) 11 r . rm; timhi'ne
■1-r.h 7 i.;.:t: W.irren. the Doston
»ntl-lmxKTia:ist. In u.n open letter to the Secre
■C War. Just iiiaxlf public here, offer* to
fun.ish » truarantec of fIDO.UiW. we'.l •et-ured.
••»■ the .ci,,;,,,., „f v. ivt <. l>-ii«-2. the Filipino lr
*MßctU.ble. If the laifr ts admitted to the
I'lnes mtthout taktiii? the oath of alle
danoe.
i3r. Warrf-n rays that I>.»*r only want: per
jraslon to help hi* family, rehabilitate Its CaOafl
f***SJTi«>« and !•■ ready to submit to ail properly
■oi.Mltut-o tiutlioiliy If allowed to inter the
•TiiJii'junea.
Tb mnH, frrah to bri-k wr<t wind*.
NEGRO LYNCHED IN OHIO.
///; KILLED A POLICEMAN.
Springfield Mob Feared Laze Would
Be Too Easy.
Fprlngfleld. Ohio, March 7.— At 11 o'clock to
r.lfrht Richard I !toi;, a negro, who phot and
killed Policeman Collls, was taken from the Jail
nnd * .<* to death in the Jail yard. The body
was taken from there to Maln-st. and Four.taln
ave. anil hanged to a telegraph pole. The mob
spent the next half hour riddling the body with
bullets.
The mob forced an entrance to the Jail by
breaking in the east doors with a railroad iron.
At 10:30 o'clock the mob me'.t^d rapidly, and
It was the Bjeaara] op'.nii.n thatno more attempts
BCUCfId be ir.ade to force an entrance.
Brr.a groups of men. however, couM be seen
In the shadows of the court l.ouee. two adjacent
Usury Btnbles nnd oevera.l dwelling houses. At
10:45 o'clock the police were satisfied that there
was nothing mire to fear, and they, with other
oi'.i -i Us and newspaper men, passed freely In
and out of the Jail.
Shortly bcfi re 11 o'clock a diversion was made
by a amaO crowd moving from the east doors
i to the f*>uth rntranro. The police fat
1 wed. and a btaS was made al Jostling Khan
vU the ttepi leading -.;i to tba south entrance,
T'.." crowd al His pomt kept growing. whOe
there wore >•".> cf "Bold the police!" nffenaah
the fioors'"' "Lynch the DftfVerf IntersrK-rsel
With rev. .Her shots.
Meanwhile the party with the h. »• railway
iron was beating at the ea?t BOOT, which BUOTtly
yielded to the battcrmg ra-r.. .is did the bmar
lattV-e iron d<»ors. The mob thl n MTSCd through
-t Sot -. overpowered the sheriff, turnkey
and a banditti of deputies and !■• (an the arsault
< . • ■ . imntith taa4tng to the aQa
The p>)lice fr<>n-. the BOUI r W< re 'ailed in
side t.> bdp k- • ;- the mob from the ceOa, and m
flve minutes the south door bad Ihared the f;:t»»
<.f the east one. In an Incredil !y Fhort time the
Jail was Tiled by a rr.oh of 2."«> men, with nil the
• trai ■■ Tnd yard pat-s bio k-d 1-y fully IJBOO
thus tnak!-.g it impossible for th» militia
\e prevented aoceaa to the utftio, bad it
BB the scene. The beavy Iron partition
leading to the cells revi.-tid the tnob effectually
Dstfl cold ehhM la tad itrflgr 1 **"" 1 ""*" were
.'". Iha ;.;•!:.•, k to The turnstile was
i roken arid the ' I DDed the COrttdori
ij to tl> rells.
Seeing that further resistance was us less.
DB avoid the killing of Innocent prisoners,
::.•• .-iuthi> r itie!» consent' 1 to the demand of the
mob fcr the rlt:ht m;:i. He was dragged from
«11 to the paved ourt In the Jill yard.
PfMg z:. :.•!>::. it • part of the 1
•• scue him. the lea J» ra formed a hollow
square. Some one ki:o' k-J the necro to the
ground, a".d those nf-.ir to ! 'in fell back four
or Bvu BeeL Rtaa Khota were Bred into his
; idy. and. tatis!ied that he was dead,
a doro-n men grabbed the lUbbbbb body, and.
with a tnu:;.; hant < In ■« r. the ni'ib .--ur^.-d Into
st and marched to Hiiilaln awe . oat
of the pri:.'i;>al thoroughfares in the town.
Fmm here they BBOChat south to the l:;ter
. of Main street av.d a rope w:i-s tied
'. Dtxon'i nacki Tw> men '■limbt-d the
11..!.»1 1. .! .» a:.d thrOU '.h*- IODI over the top:no:st cross
tie and Srew tha body about TlitrVtn f » * t abovaj
the street. The fusillade thl .. ' ■ .rr-.n and for
■ ii**ttiite the body wa.s hast ewaytec
'■■rth from the fOICje of the rain of
bu'iU-ts Whit h was poured in on it. Frequently
• . : fly up ■torn lv erbeo a
ii:us<ie was F«ri;<-k and the mob went fa'rly wild
with OeQgßt.
Through it iill pf>oj order was maintained, and
every • the beat af iiuni.»r, .kins
' ' ' l.tißbbor while reload!;. g bis
revolver.
I shot b* DtZOB Ho: idi.y mornins
• - was 5n his room tn a bote!
■■■ ■ removing his baggage. He had decided
tlj 'i ] - ' • e. and. Rearing tn.ji.ie witti
1 r t - i : j . a Won in with whom he
w«s acquainted. Dtaou 'tsi-.i-.j OoIUa t>) to
•«■! with him. White in bta loom, Dtxon
■' ' ■ • in mtarrePeO a:i<i : Icon la
• her in the hiiaiL Tl ■ police
m.m then attempted to err.-st Dtnm, When the
■ to tljo o:!icir's body, bulletins
■Is.
PAGE-NASON CHARGES.
New Ones To Be TaJ.cn Up by
Bar dissociation.
Broartaffout <-f the attempt to boy fn r ?lv*vxk>
fo:iif stock considered worthless by the owner,
MiiP iMuclit out In the Metropolitan Str.'t
j; !lw;.y-Vre'land-Arr.ory suit, new charges
I. v.- l..i!i i:le<l with the 15 lr Association uqalnst
WUttaJSj H. Page at.d IMM Naeon, it was
ka.n;. 1 \esT'-nkiy. It is expected th.-.t these
■ !..::(.'cs will be tak'-n uj> at the meeting of the
liur Assix i:tt 1 >:i to-nlpht. I.i a report from the
grievance committee.
lbs I !;;;rvs are practically the rue as those
OOnaMercd |.y tin* U;ir Association some tiro
BHOCha a»r<i. when I>arik-1 K-.iaon resigned from
ttm ■aaactxtlon. With his resignation action
ujraii^t bin «•:: tli.» cl.artr-s pending droppe 1.
! and ai"t!<>;. asataac Mr. P*9* aroppeel niso. i>e
liius.' tl." i barge B"Ua .::u.wn n?.u:.s: him jointly
with Mr. Na&oii.
T;.- new ( h urges? are dnwn «s-p.l: .iteiy. one
agr.lj.st Mr. Kaßßttj as an ■ItflHlMfjr DOt a own*
be? "f tlit- H.ir Association, averring ti.at he
•■ •.•■!<■ .ir.ii. lt an net of Ma. km. .11. and, failing 1
t. «rlei •'• : P « ■ • : 1 1 j ■ I;*I ;* : • : n : . t to com
mit bhM Kn.riC. The other, against Mr. l'ajre.
a:i aHfIfWJ 'alii is ;i ::,«-:nl» r of tIM BK As
in; rh.:t he. with a lawyer r.ot a
I!,--...1kt < f t!.i i'.ar A-'-si<oi;i!ion, ««.nsj.lreJ to en
ir:!;. tlie complainant li:t.> t.laikmai!.
The nitaHC, it is BSkdCfStOOd. la that brought
MM in the beartneja on tbe < Ultra under ey
kideration when Mr. N'uson res'.KU'-d fr.ni th9
liar Association. If these chorpes are sustained.
It WOUld !«• the duty of the Har Association t.>
lay the ntinn ;*ifore the Appellate l»ivis!«'n
fur at tlon.
\\ll,;i::i N. Amur}. It was learned, was tlie
< oiniilu!;. :ir;t. Mr Amory would not deny bat
ufcjtrt thai i >> tnr wan betas Dsneatered. He
RMM 11-'l 1 -' 1 * <lis< usi therp. however.
In the Bbd f^ult u£ai?:st Pnafcfcnt Vre.-la:id
of the Metropolitan Btred Railway, tiweihia out
■ f th<- juilicitjon <>f a report ..f accountants
■ -r ;h .t •*•<•:>■ w.re grave dlSlieyanciCl
In the ljalari'e.« of the HatrapoOtaa; that v.-isi
amounts i.:»d bMB tbaXg»& t>. . njcin. erli.g a:nl
estotision ..f roads wlir-i the- should have !>•*• n
CBVCS*' tn •■"'•T acf^unts. :ind that the ro;»d
««S ::i lad ehaj* generally, it w.is l»r .URht out
thai I>ar.lrl Nasor. r«T'*""'' i:; P himself ns the
■OMM of William li. V.<r<\ Jr.. vi.-itc<l Mr.
-\ ■••.(. find «>ut what wn? (Hilr.ir." Tie WOO
• Mr. Amory .-..uldn't c:.ll It off. H>
also tol.l Mr. Arr.ory that !.<• v as to gel fT».««W
If he j.ut the Jol. throuch to Mr. Ittße^s F.Tt:?
factlon. and fl.<»»» retainer ar.yway.
W.'i.ii It l>o<-arTie ai>i>ar«-nt that "It cooMni
1* iiull<-<l off." th. w;:s niaile the proposal t<»
buy for 1300.000 the stock of a Mcyrle tOOOCTQ
which Mr. AaOTf "«ni-il, although he told
Nnson !t waa worthlca*. In the hearings
Marfi«triN.e Bnrlow. Mr. Tape ackm.»!edped
•> t li« k:.-w Mr. SCaaOB was r^pre?enti;iß hlm
:) rrent. In reality. Kasao «m
a<ti::c for Ulm la the vurcbase of a ncwapapV,
fee ■aid.
NEW-YORK. TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 1904. -FOURTEEN PAGES-^tJS^,^
THE BOUNDARY BETWEEN CORE A AND MANCHURIA.
■Wlju. the point at which this photograph Is taken. Is now the headquarters of the Russian advanced forces. Here the river Is (Stride hrto three
Oannela. across two of which, the deeper, bridges have been thrown. —"■ — (Th» Kin*.
ADOPT THE SWIFT PLAN
BUILD SCHOOLS IX YEAR.
The Tribune Wins Half Its Crusade
for Enough Sittings.
The f.-rt hnlf <if The Tribune*! cruside to
hive enough schools built so thnt thai cl - may
offer a common achool ajdocatloa to all its < hi 1,
dren has been won. The buJldtnga 'ommlttce
of the Ponrd of Kdui at!on has mloj.t.-d a plan
for letting contracts that practically tnsoraa
the building of si h'M.N within a year. Th>>
Becond half of the misrule is to have fncuch
of It'- swiftly Operating i i.i.tia -t.; let to In
sure .«ktl'iK3 for all pupflß in the next year
and a ba& Th>> tndlcatkms ....
contracts will l>e let soon ntul that the mon^y
will Ire forthcoming to meat them.
Th« committee OB l>ulkl:::gs of the Hoard
of Education has dacMad to advertise and
award ail future eootracta f.ir school buildings
under the RjrstCCD known ns th<» "alternate bM
rropositioTi." Phdw the "alternnte bM proix<-
Bit ion." which has long bMfl adTOCStad ttti a
practical aolutlun <.f the building problem by
Cotntntoafo Baoracl B. DoanaHjr, the bulld-
Ir.g3 committee ::ska for two estknates WtHB
advert OOPtfactl tor school work. On*
ficure, the hich'-r. bj for comjiletlne the contract
in the ahortcat poaaibla Urn*; vhOc the otber,
the low, allows rniiailif llTtla ir.ct.- tlnu- for the
undertaking. In < n»e the higher figure 15 cbOMO,
t'. DtraCtOT mtlf wtial !« virtually a
araatam Dor ipaed. TMa, tbe Board of Educa
tion, has power to Biv.? i!i !;■> otlier known way.
This Dtnltatkn of th« % power t>> offer i>remiums
is i» iieved ti> be c!ii' f!y reapooatbta for the
dilatory tactics employed 1 y bofldera In the
crectl n of school Ftru tur»«.
Tin: PLAN HAH BECK TIMED.
I": .'i> t tiie aMemattve bM i-lan the • nrx
to Publlo BcftOol No. l-.1. i:-.->klyn. waa built
within fit days < ver eight months, alibi 'irh
the work wns ftbool tqpal to that re.juire 1 for
a:i ordinary >rtMwrfhiHitt. Pub! . % Bi !'.'»'>i N'o.
14.".. Broklyn, irbJcb bj ;t Tirpe, js-ri:isvr<»<.rn
structure. Is jibout to be QnMwd ur.'lfr this
plan within a year. Tbe ordinary USM (br
••r»-<tir!L': fvn m ::.. derate sized achool, bere-
T.t'.ir--. baa been from two to thn yeara. When
Bapeftetcadem C B. J. Bnyder of t:. • Depart
n.. -r.t of liuildings was «.-.>:i yestenlay he #=ald:
"The committee on bamitnga has decided to
let hereafter the contrart* for nil boOdtasa
practicable under this "alternate Md propoal-
Hon." When Chairman Adami t<>!d you that
}«. haWf V ed the plan WOOld fail !n tho end. he
n!• rr.'d ,:.!% t<> tiie larva; I • '•■••••I buOdlnga,
as the plan !s BMBt ; • rvii- 1 ! !•• !m connection
with the erection of small structures ."
En a few days contr.u ts win be rthwd un
der the bid propoaltlon'" f->r the new
Commercial Hi-h bool of Brooklyn, to be sit
uated lr, Albany-ave.. between Bergen and l>-:;:i
jt, M which will accommodate two thouwnd
p«pfhi; the addition to ' :1>ll(¥ * bool N-. IS,
BfeSt Fourth-st.. between Avenues C and I>,
Which will have thirty < l:is-rooms; the annas
tO PtobttC . -'«'li""l No. .".7. IJist mdred-and
foL-rteeiith-pt., near Tiilrd-.'ive.. which will bare
Flxte'ii sr'»iin?i, and the new PVbde School
N.i 147. m BuahwlchHwre, between 9etsel and
M< Kit .'..en Fts.. Brooklyn, which will contain
eighty ( laaarooma.
LONGEST TIME ALLOWANCE ONE TSAR
In advsrtlataaj these contracts the figures re
quested on the annexes will i><" for «ix find ten
t::<>!.t>.s. and In the case of the large atructuraa
oipht and twelve months. Even the Umsm*
pattoda here mentioned art Phc.rt. I pared with
the mbar of montba usunlly i squired for fln-
Isl-.ii.p work on even the IHUftWi achooi bulld
i:.crs. Tiie departm.-iit is a-sklns fli^irrs on i>ueh
abort pertoda .-is an experiment, to Irani whether
or not there Is ony possibility of properly hous
i::< .-.i! the children of school mm* In the next
year and I half without recourse to the tem
porary i irk structure*.
In the ordinary COOTM •.-.•- only 54.900
Blttlne? could be mwiUllrUfl by September, 1903.
At that time at least m;.<««> new pupils will de
ti.and s«'iits In the schools. Work Will 800 start
on 11.550 atttmsa, lor which the contract! are
now belnc let. After tba next meeting of the
Beard of Education, when the fS£OO.OOO granted
bat Friday hy the Hoard of Estimate and Aj>
porttonaaenl w-111 1^ mad.- available tor the
Hull ling"! Department, contracts will be adver
tls • 1 f.,r more than .'l2,.">«t(» ■Ittlnga, Coiise.juent
ly. before the cloae of the uraatnl ecbool tvrm,
work should have besun .•!» more than 44.000
sittings.
Mu Of th's work will be on Fir.all ad HtfcXMj
a::d achoi la of ::ii ordinary p\7a: Further, most
of the (oiitr-.'-ts. from i>res< tit mdlcattona. will
be :• ; on the "alternate bM piopoeltlon.'*
Fur'h-r. TO.OWt more rlttlngi wili be contract
ed for in the ■■ m kinder of the year, it la be
1:. v.-1 that the Hoard of Estimate md Appor
ttanroer«t and tbe Hoard of Aldermen will ap
propriate for this object the remainder of the
$1" li;7<H»t asked for the building of school this
year Of these i©.orto additional sittings, many
•ire to be in ... find Fimill buildings, and
Phould t>e ready by tbe or^nin* of the achl ol
year >' IIM6 or al !"-tst at the tinv of the mid
year : romotkms. when puplla could be trans
ferred into them without serious disorganiza
tion.
ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST WIFE.
Chicago Man Is Afraid She Will Lose Their
$10,000 on the Races.
I -t ■ • r ■:.:.' '■>! re tuc reason.]
Chteasje. Kaacai "■— With $:*>.<«o in a s:if ty dapeatt
vatiit nraa-f.l '.'V Ml wif.-"? pradOaetloa Bar belling
on the raoaa, A.Uim F. Haeekcl has appaalel M th<?
<":r. i:1- Coert f^r s.n Injunction nnd reccivt-rslilp.
Haeckal j.ll«K'» that he and hia wife bave '• B
partaen in business for seven yean and new
Jointly manage the Louan View Hotel. Alr.^Jy.
Meoehel ot>:ar<.s, his wife has lost lawptayiag tho
races.
WILL SOUND CLEVELAND.
Ex-Secretary Carlisle Goes to
Princeton for That Purpose.
John G. Carlisle, ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury, yesterday went to Princton to pee ex-
Presldent Cleveland and to pet from him aome
thinK definite with reference to hla illlnfrness
to stand as a "receptive" candidate.
When Charlea F. Murphy was Baked la^st
nl^lit about the visit of Mr. Carlisle to Prim
ton, where ha '« to confer with Mr Cleveland,
be said that be knew nothing about Mr. Car
';^i> 'a • rrand.
'ir Mr. Carlisle bar, pone to sf>^ Mr. Cleveland
there <u:m<!t be anything about it so
far ae Tammany Hill is luuitcuody said,
Xbomaa F. Srrith, eeetetary of the organtsar
tkm, last night. "Mr. Cleveland has pnbUcty
•tated his ponltloi Probably he will wait now
for the result of the Bt I.ouis convention. If
the convention unanimously d'tnands thai he
take the nomination, he cannot help accepting
the call."
Charles F. Murphy at Tammany Hull yester
day said that he was not fitrhftiiu against the
nomination if Jud^e Parker at the St. Ixuils
Convention, nor was r,.> flKlif intr for the nomina
tion Of ("levelainl. All that he was insisting on
row vr-13 thnt the delegation from this State
thoold ao to Bt Louis miliialmctedi
Mr. Murphy says that be hi not Kolng to in
terfere with Brooklyn politics; that he baa not
Bet up any one as leader, and does not Intend
to. ns he hns Ma hands full attending to the
management of Tammany Ball
■I wish it to be tJearly Dadcratood." said Mr.
Harphy last right, that I nm r.ot fiithtlnjf
fodge i- rfcer. I have i•v- r sai.i thnt I was
agatnel Parker, and i hive never eaM that I
wns for Cleveland. My poaitfcm to nnchangedL
I stiii believe that devetend is the rtioiig»el
Candidate thai could be named. I believe that
the Democrats could « i:i With Cleveland at the
head of the tick. -t."
•■!•<> you think that they cou'.d win with
Parker l"
Thai remains to be Si'en." paid Mr. Murphy.
"Are y>u still lr. favor of an uninstrurted dele
gation?"
> • t tba dtleajalea from
this Stata wll! 1 ■ *:on to act
;!v<!y If | unln-
Ktea mean
that 1 re a majority m Hm
• n ■■■"
m S^ t by any means." repll^l Mr. Murphy.
"The peopl* will elect the delegates to the Ptat.?
•itl<>::. The .State commltt»''» was selected
at the State convention held I". 1902 when
there Was no question about Presidential car. 11
dates. I want to repeat that I hare no candi
date, and that I will be for the man who '-<
ttrongaal al Bt Louis. All reports about my
t:si*i? Clove-land's na:r.e to cloak my real pur
poses is nonsense. My aole desire b to have tha
party win, and I think With Cleveland as our
leader a victory would be certain.*'
••How about Brooklyn? It. Is sail you are In
terf.Tine there' "
■Tl. it r-'port Is not truo. I h.tve no Ir.tenffon
,» .. .... ■-. • ■ klyn. Tammany Ball
„,.. i . • my for Brooklyn
■ nnach ih I do l" autonomy for Xrw-
Tork.-
I, ,; H „;;.; f Hall that the
opposition " "■•*•'' ln Brooklyn will be
hacked by the Murphy men, and thai a bji
i of un«lermlnlnic htm will be ii?»<i.
: an r Muck. <>f Buffalo, and Henry l:'>r-
mmltteeman frn!:i Knr < "• » i : : t >. .
•■ rday. I ■ I
that Erie County w''^ l for Parkei i !
that 1 itlon from there w«
j >; i rk , roll was called. Mr. Mack sii^s
• ry al Albany on Batnrd ■
:-irker bqom In th^ st te
._,,,) || • • donbtleaa wapilil i>.- r:<>ni):i.Tre'l
for Pre«ld< nt
"Judin Parker la atronger to-day than
• said Mr Mack. 'All tl '>em
ocrata will Ini Ist u;"n his noininatii n. \V>- will
liiak.- it mi lame i'i the S' ■ tlon to in-
Btruct for Parker, and 1 believe we shall win.
Anyway. th<" prtmarii i delegates will
be chosen to tl itk>n will settle
. | believe that the Parker
will win a m< majority of tba delegates. If wa
had Introduced a Parker resolution at the •
ing <if the State committee, thlrty-Hre would
I r It. i ol there ■ n for
; : < «u.Mi a resolution, tt will he time enough,
-<? it :tt the convention.*'
HOC AS DEL TORO IiIRXED.
Commercial Part of Town Destroyed
Loss, $6
... M r< h 7 -The CTuiiiiail <ru:
re nt ::• on to-.1.-.y. The
:m extensive tire at I
morning wblcfe
• the entire commercial j. irt of that town.
k In the morn
•■■•• rot astlngutobed until seven hours
In all nbout one hundred bafldtagS were de
stroyed. The cause of the re la not known.
The damage is estimated at $."►! •■«'. The
American and German consulates were de
str.y.-d. The buildings of the T*r.!t"d Fruit
c",.:::;-.i:iy and Pelder retail store uer.> :- i\-» L
The Faike landed all her crew fee thjht the
flames, end without their ttmety eaatatanea the
whole town would have l>et>n lvliied out. The
fire was so extensive that the glare from it was
c!.ar!> s>-« non board tha tTttttod States i Uiary
crulser lYalrie as she was l oming Into Colon.
Cocas Del Tom ts In Panai t>rrltorl»y. about
tvr.nty m:!'S w<-««t of Colon. The town is almost
entirely 4)';i!t Of WOOO> The principal t ustness there
19 tlie export of barar.as. Th>- town has a popula
tion Of nbout five thOUaaadl mostly West Indian
blac!:3.
PIXEHUR3T. AUOTJBTA. ASHEVIIXE
ANI> PLORII
• R. R. A Southern Rwy The route of Th«»
irn'i I'aim Limit* d. N Y. ultlc-» T.\ I
SENSATION IN HOUSE.
REPORT A BOMBSHELL.
Members Almost in Panic Justice
Hooker Involved.
[PTIOM tub TRIBUNE BUREAU.]
Washington, March 7.— No event in the last
two years has produced as srreat a sensation in
Congress ns did the publication of "Payne's
li<=f of criminals." to-day. In both houses of
Oengnea the utmost interest prevailed, and for
a conelderahta time after the arrival of the
printed report of the Postmaster General, Sen
ators and Representatives devoted themselves
to the examination of the document to the ex
clusion of all other business, while every now
and then sea •* member would be heard to call
to a colleague, ln what was meant to be a
wbtoper, TOUT* In it."
In the House, the Interest created by The
Tribune's exclusive announcement, on March 1.
that such a report was In th» hands of the
p.'sti-tlire Con.rnittee bad gathered momentum
d illy. mid rrerr.bers appeared to forget that the
House was in session in their anxiety to learn
If tli'-y were involved. As the time approached
f'-.r the appearance of the report there was, on
every M to, evidence el feverish intrr-st.
So. ,u aft>r tht» House convened, Chairman
Overatieet appeared, carrying a few copies of
tii" eenaattona] document, and before he reached
li-i p.-at h" was attended by a bodyguard cf
half a hundred memhera ehunorteej for copies.
Mr. Overstseel r>f'>rr»'d trust efl the lmjuirers to
t!i>- doorkeeper, who was supplied with auffl
1 i'-nt eoptaa to give one to each member, and
that ntlli-lal immediately became the subject of
■tarchb When he Bppeated with an armful of
coplt s th"r«> was a stampede in his direction.
In vain the Speaker rapped for ord»r. and
Anally ttasreaentattve Vfaiauu sugicested »hat a
revtss of t«ri mtiLutea t^ft tak.cn to p«rniit each
member to ascertain the" Extent to which he had
been found out.
SENSATION IN THE HOUSE.
After they had secured copies el the startling
document raembefS buttonholed correspondents
lepreeenttnaj papers n thHr .••3 and d!str!.-t3
u:id BtSHttßted to explain why they had made
the recommendations with Which !h*>y were
charged. When they were ur;able to locate the
correspondents they sought In the corridors
tf:.-y came to the press ajaOwy and waited. Dur
ing all this scene the Postofflco Appropriation
all] was nominally under consideration, but
members did little sea than discuss the Payne
report, and little else waa talked of In the cham
ber, the corridors, committee, rooms anil res
taurn.::t«'. Bepraaa UlatlW Hill, of Connecticut,
was or.« of the t'.rst to get a copy and immedi
ately tooic It to the restaurant It was after
ward remarked that h>> had digested more of the
repeal than ef hfai hmcheoa
poon after the advent of the report some one
Whfaaeted to the Speaker that he figured in It,
ar.d he bmnedlatety brfl the cliair anil retired
to his n>.>:ii With a copy to hand. Uepresenta-
Uve I'ayne attempted IB laugh the tiling off ns
William AJden Bmtth poked fun at him. und
Bepreeentattve Wads worth aaatartaaaed absolute
alienee, merely handlnif out a cigar In response
to every Jibe. Representative Alexander, of
New-York, was one of those who haunted the
preps gallery, trying to "square himself with
the boys."
In the Senate the grieved astonishment of
Senator Hoar knew no bounds when he found
that the Junior Senator frcm Massachusetts fig
ured in the port. The two Senators from
North Dakota, locked at each other sheepishly.
They were bath ha it. The chairman of Foreign
relations retired In dismay, and Senator Gor
man, whose last entrance Into the Senate was
too recent to have enabled him to Implicate
btanseir. toaasßi with mild reproof on Senators
Cany, Pettus and kiaO. The Senators from
Indiana merely glanced at each other as they
discovered their respective names and then re
tired, each to his committee room.
iiitmcm HOOKER INVOLVED.
Although Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
tral BltotOW remarked in his report and hi
quoted in this document as saying. 'Congress
men, as a rule, want their constituents to have
What they are justly entitled to and no more."
thr.t did not relieve their embarrassment of be
ing llsttd along w'th ex-Representattve Hooker
(now a Justice of the Supreme Court of NV-.v-
Yurk State, sitting In the Appellate Division.
lUeiikijn). State Senator Green. a. W. Machen
and others.
In the New-York delegation the care of Dun
kirk. N. Y.. attracted special attention. It ap
pears that on March 1. IM| space far the post
office was toaaad In the Optra House block at
1 n annual cost, including provision for light
and heat, of ?."^'>T. a year, a five year lease being
made. On February 21. l^'.i'V the postmaster
wrote Beavers 'hat T. P. Hefferm;in contem
plated the erection of a building in which, as
his quarters were Insufflcl he would like to
secure space. Space could be had for $1."J.%» a
year. The First Assistant Postmaster General
wrote that the rent asked wa.s "altogether too
hi^h to receive consideration by the depart
ment." On December IS. Vj**>. the postmaster
wrote that F. L. Stearns was about to erect a
:.'n'.i ling, and would like to secure the pontofflce
as a tennant of the first floor. Immediately an
mepOCtar was ordered to the scene; but on find-
Ing that $!."■<»> rent waa asked the inspector told
Steams that he did not believe the department
Continued on fourth pace.
Dnrtn PC.IJT WINE and GRAPE juice
Are anaartai for your sick ones.
11. T. bewey A Sor» Co.. 13* Fulton St.. New York.
— Advu
PRICE TIIKEE CENTS.
INVESTING VLADIVOSTOK*
ESEMY SEAR THE FORTS.
Askold Island Reported Seized—*
The Russian Squadron.
News was r^-olve«I at Tins- Kan that tii*
Japan*"*** squadron a^ain shelhtl Vladivostok.
bnr th" report w-j-j pot eonflrmnl. Admiral
Aloxieft* reported that flit- Japamae warship*
entoivd I'ssuri Bay at noon Btoaaaiy. «•« I
within lone rans«» of th»> fir's and r!:> n >'. -
pajftaal Tlawj wan reports that a fum* la*i
been landed ou Askold Island.
Th<» Hu«^i:in rniisrr squadron, ac>^orrtins to
belief in Tokio. is near th*» mmnh mi tho Tu
ci»-n Ulv.t. coTcrin»: fh.» movements of Russian
troops from Possict IVty. A *y*»oial dispatch
toThcTn 1 from London c:v"-« <*1 STonnd
for tho opinion 'i.it thf* warships are still with
in the port.
Two sharp skirmishes between Russian and
r..rpnn troop* were rpporttMl from Seoul, the
Russians in one encounter losing thirty m*n
killed. Tin* Russian troops wore said to be
committinjr many exrpeseai
Little additional lisrht was thrown on the land
operations. Russian outiMists continued to fall
bark on ffw» Talu, destroying the telegraph line*
In their retrent.
Port Arthur reported all quiet. Dispatches
from points on the Llao-Tnn:? Criiif continued to
in.; Irate that the Russians expect an attack!
from that .jiinrfMr. Lighters have been pup*
chased to Mook the Lino River's channeL
WARSHIPS HUMMED IN.
Grounds for Belief That Russian
Cruiser* Are in Harbor,
(Sr«<rt»l to Tti« Nww-Tor* Trit>un<» by F>»ncJ» r*t»;«.)
(CouTrt^rit: 10<>4: I»T The TMbun» Association.)
London, March 7. — Revised versions of the*
bombardment of Vladivostok show that consid
erable damaice was done by th» shells, but
leave several mysteries unexplained. One Is that
constitution of the attacking squadron. It prob
ably Includes a portion of the Port Arthur flee*
with reserve ships added. Another unsettled)
matter Is the position of the Russian erntoeat
squadron, whether It is in Vladivostok or in*
MAP Or THE APPROACH TO VI. A :
It is reported that Askold Island has been occupied)
by a Japans* f
the open sea. It is probably In the harbor. and,
the Russian officials are striving to conceal the>
fact. Naval experts consider It impossible that
the squadron can obtain coal outside of Port
Arthur and Vladivostok.
A renewal of the bombardment is reported.
■a 1 also a landing of Japanese troops at Askotdl
Island, but contradictions have already com«.
While the Japanese heavy gu:-.s outclass th*
artillery fortiilcations, a bombardment at a<
range if five miles is not Hkel7 to prove effect
ive when renewed.
It Is r.ot yet dear that a land campaign haa)
been seriously undertaken In Eastern Cor«ib
or around Vladivostok, although many reports
of the landing of troops at Port Lazareff. Plak
•ln I .-■• and Askold Island have been printed.
An investment ■of Vladivostok Is much more*
probable than a march to Moukd«*n by th«
Upper Yal« over high mountain ranges, and
milder weather must be awaited before trans
port arrangements can be made on a large*
scale for any operations in the interior. Th*
Russians evidently fear an ultimate attacle
from Shan-Hal-Kwan upon Muuk
The dispatch of cclliers for the Red Sea la
interpreted a3 a sign that the Russians may
send out the Caltlc Ceet after ull. I. N. F.
NEW ATTACK REPORTED*
Confirmation Lacking — Plan ta
Block the Liao's Channel.
Yir.g-Kau. March 7.— An cfHcldl dispatch re
ceived here says the Japanese are a^aln, bom
barding Vladivostok. Th! .* news lacks confirm**
tion from other sources.
The Russo-Chlneso Bank aent Its booka ta
Tientsin to-day.
The purchase by the Russians of ten lighters
to supposed to i e for the purpose of blocking
the channel of the I.iao River when th© ice goes
out and after the foreign boats have lefs
the river.
RUMOR OF A REPULSE.
Japanese Cruisers Sunk on Monday
— S tor ft Lacks Backing.
London. March B.— In a dispatch from St.
Petersburg a correspondent of "The Standard**
jrives a rumor that the Czar has received a t lo
gram ••> the effect that the Japanese fleet bom
barded Vladivostok all day Monday. Only
trtflirg damage was inflicted, according to that
rumor, but one or two Japanese cruisers wero
sunk.
Ma word confirming this story baa been re-
I In any other ojaaiter and. although then
to BMhInK ti> show that there wa» not another
ban! merit of Vladivostok on Monday. this
report la moat likely an aaaanja version of
Sunday's bombardment.
Theie is considerable curiosity here concerning 1
the listing power of Vladivostok, which has)
lung keen regarded as the . .raltar of the
Far FJast. Vladivostok Is known to be better
equipped as a naval base, and to have greater
docklr.s and repairing resources than Port Ar
thur, but doubts are expressed as to the char
acter of its defences. Russia, has been settled
there for BBttj years, and it to consequently con
sidered likely that the defences and guns at this
place are of a somewhat obsolete character. It
to understood that In the last few years all the
available new guns and war material which it
was possible to send over the single tine railroad
have been used; for the strengthening of Port
Arthur and points in Manchuria, leaving Vladi
vostok with 11 type guns of short range. It Is
rep»rte<l that Vladivostok Is 111 supplied with
provisions and necessaries.
■ Ti kio apeak of the sarriflcea)
pan^ae nation. Accordfeuj
HM Daily Chronicles" corespondent at
Toklo, the Mikado is abandonics; all luxuriaaw