?
off with cor.Kidera.ble trouble. Sonic of the plates
In her hull were found to te damaged.
OUTPOSTS IX TOUCH.
Advance Guard Near Mao-Tien —
The Russian Position.
I-oriCori. May 23.— "The Daily Telegraph" this
morning prints the following dispatch, dated
j»*ay "'*. from Us correspondent at the Japanese
fce-.-iquarters, which the dispatch does not name:
There ha* been no change la the position here
for the last ten days.
Oar uavanced division I* ir touch vith the
tumor near Mao-Tien Pane, where th* Li&o-
Tang r^ad traverses the defile.
The Russian line extends from Hal-Cheng to
th" ares* of Mao-Tien Piss.
SKRVDLOFF IX COMMAND.
Arrives at Vladivostok and Hoists
Flag on the Rossia.
Vladivostok. May 22.— Vic*- Admiral Skrydloff
arrived here at l£§ o'clock this afternoon. He
was met at the Okea.nsk! nation, thirteen miles
outside Vladivostok, fjy Major General Voronetz
11 nd deputations of the military, naval and mu
nicipal authorities, as well as by an enthusias
tic crowd. Bread and salt were presented to
him. Entering the tov.-n the admiral drove to
the pier In an open carriage, escorted by Cos
'•icks. and hoarded the cruiser Rossia, on which
a i-ho:: service was held. The rha plain sprinkled
air' blessed the admiral's flag before it was run
up to the masthead, where it was greeted with
a salute from all the cruisers in the harbor.
The day happened to he the eighth anniver
sary of the launching of the Rossia, and also
Vic«-Admira! FkrydlofTs saint's day. The ad
miral addressed the officers find crew of the
Rosria. saying:
The Emperor orders me to convey his greet
ing arid loyal thanks for your p.allant services.
In consideration of -which he reduces your tour
of pea duty to three years.
This minouncerr.ent was greeted with cheer
ing, r.i>A the band played the national anthem.
Admiral Kkryd!' ff then visited the other cruis
ers and repeated the royal message. His re op
tion was most hearty.
The Japanese cruiser* reported between Won
»;in and Vladivostok pr» far have not been
Fighted
The opening of Vladivostok to trade has as
yet had no effect in reviving hWIrrHL which Is
nt a complete standstill.
The town If in :in emeUeal condition, and the
fljaoeral health of the people la good.
TR AX SPORTS MOVIXG.
Many Japanese Vessels Sighted in
the Yellow Sea.
Ivondon, May 23. — The correspondent of "The
Daily Mail" at Kobe sends the following:
Returning from Core.i through the Yellow Sea
this i last) week, I saw Japanese transports in
every direction. They -were travelling without
BaoarC Sometimes as many as ten at a time
ace counted.
SORTIE STORY DOUBTED.
Attack by Port Arthur's Garrison
Xot Confirmed.
Lonflon, May 22— A dispatch from St. Peters
burg to Reuters Telegram Company cays that
the report of a sortie by the Port Arthur garri
son has not been confirmed.
It appear*, says the dispat h. to have originat
ed In th^receipt of Lieutenant general Stoessel's
report of the fight near Kin-t*hov . this and the
tn.rt that General Stoessel commands at Port
Arthur giving rise to the rumor that the garri-
Bon had made a portle. |
ITO'S ADVICE TO JAPAX.
. Urges Nation to Reaped. Rightful
Claims of Foreign Powers.
lyor.don. Ma; 2:>. -"The Standard's" corre
ppond^iu nt Ti'itio, ttif-graph:::? under date of
J.Tay SI. ?3ys:
Ac!<srefFi!i» ■ meeting - f nnanclers to-day on
the importa:ce of securing the sympathy of the
civilized world in the present momentous crisis.
Marquis [to strongly urged the importance of
Japan being: contented to enforce her legitimate
iki'ms, never fur a moment wavering in frank
and UllWadmhldafl recognition of the legitimate
<-i:; ; :..«; ;md interests of ot.h<=-r ;.;;ii.">r.s.
TIM spe^li is considered significant as fore
ghafltmlag Japan's future potfejr '.vi»h regard to
Cora* arx'. Manchuria.
NEW JAPANESE LOAN
$50 000,000 for Seven Years at 5
Per Cent -Issue at 02.
Tokiri. May 22.— After repeated conferences
among: the Bankers, the ministers and the
Eici(?r S'atvfinfn of Japan, -.he bankers have ac
cepted the terms of the new popular loan of
?:/»,<» 0.009. It will be Issued at $2, Lear 5 per
rent internet and ru:; for seven yearn. The
Conner loan v.-a« Issued at IS and is to run for
C«e years.
XOTT^DEK THEORY OF HALT.
Japan's Naval Disaster Thought to Have
Changed Ail Plans.
Mee. Kay 8?. Xaaj at the Jsnanese na
tial <s'.*;astr-r wrs received here to-day. !t Is con
aJAered that this accounts for 'he JTapanoM halt
«-:nii ;i is baMe»«a it fOtupsHetj ,-hnnges the mill
' tary sttuatfc -. rendering Che Ruaaian position
niuch more favorable.
THE FIGHT XEAE TAFTT-SHAN-
Ten Russians Killed end Five Captured—
Japanese Lost One Man.
T' •!>'■••. May I"J.-A mipptssaental report wr>s
r*^!ved bera 10-day telling Of the npffnslllilii en
.-rxjntcr^d by the Japanese loixe which landed
at ISbk«-f<haßj en May i>».
• A ajUadi uu of the independent Trans-Baikal
OsvjhM VirrorouMy resisted the J.-ir:ir,e«* ad
var.rt- at tin- bridge, and only retreated after
one officer and nin<- men ere killed and a num
ber Of nea yen lrosn46o. One Russian officer
r.%c«. i - •».!■ ran We raptured. Th" Japanese lost
or.p r.:!;: killed. The Hui-.-ia'is retired in the
direction rf Siu-\en and Shaii'.hal.
[CARLSBAD
jjVCTid : Mwweod Spring* and Spring Products
Natural Mineral Waters of Carlsbad
or chits at 'aotr.e in diseases of the Stomach.
Liv«\., Bsflatjr and Intestines, Di* betes. OsH«
st • *•. Coat, and Itheyrrstism, etc.
The Natural Carlsbad Sorudel Salt
ob;- itied by evaporation from the Carlsbad
Bprin«r» is us*d for Constipation, Dyspepsia,
etc., tlso the Bprudel Past'les, Spruilel Soap
are Is \+ had nt all Druggists.
Cnri»!j«d .Mineral >V«.^r D. p.,1.
LOEBEL SGHOTTUEHOH, CaRLSBN.
Kisner fft Mendelson Co.. of New York
l»ulr Agent*.
VATICAN ANH FRANCE.
Prince of Monaco Involved — Papal
Xuncio to Stay in Park.
Rome. May '22— The Pope said mass this
rrorr.lr.s In the presence of sixty-four Italians
and foreigners, and gave up the rest cf the day
to the consideration of the difficulties with
France, reading clippings from the newspapers
on the subject.
It seems probable that the note to th* other
powers ftecarr.e public in France through the in
discretion of the Principality of Monaco, the
Vatican's note to wbicb was stronger than that
addressed to the other Catholic States, lr. con
sequence of the Vatican having been informed
that Prince Albert of Monaco intended to visit
the King of Itcly. A further rea6on why the
not* to the Principality of Monaco was more
emphatic. !t Is said at the Vatican, was be
cause Prince Albert was the friend of Captain
Dreyfus, and also because the Clerlco-Na
tionnlists were In accord, if not In the same field,
with M. Jr.ures. the Socialist leader, who started
the preseut apitatlon.
It is said that Prince Albert was offended be
cause the late Pope Leo at h's last jubilee re
fueed the Peter's Pence sent by Monaco be
cause the money had Its source In gambling
operations. The relations between Prince Albert
and the Vatican became more strained when the
latter rejected Professor Klein, translator of tha
works of Kishop John L. Spaldlng, of Peoria.
111., who was proposed by Prince Albert ns
Bishop of Monaco.
Paris, May 21.—T he recall of M. N'lsard,
French Ambassador to the Vatican, continues
to be the absorbing topic here. The ambassador
Is expected to arrive here to-morrow morning,
when he will confer with the Foreign Minister.
M. rtflrsssf. and go over the details of the
rapture between France and the Vatican pre
liminary to the nif-eting of the Council of Min
isters on Tuesday, when 11 further line of action
will bo detei niined.
Contrary to general expectation, Monsignor
LoreuzeW. the Papal Nuncio at Paris, will not
leave his post. The Nunciature has given out
the following statement'
\'\< to xhc present the nuncio has received r,o
orders to take his leave, nlthough the state of
his health might, make it desirable. As Rome
has no tast»- for replying to provocations, but
is solely conscious of her rights and duties,
Ifoneignor Lorenxelli does not regard his de
parture as near.
The tone of the Socialist papers indicates thai
that powerful element has urged the govern
ment to take more extreme measures. Deputy
Oeralt Richard says In the "Petite R*pubUque"
that the matter must proceed until the Con
cordat has been dissolved. M. Clemencan. In
"L'Aurore." ridicules the granting of leave to
Ambassador Nisard as being wholly Inadequate,
and says that it is a recall which does not
recall and a rupture which does not rupture.
Tht> Socialist paper "Lanterne" complains that
the government has not fulfilled the promises
made to the parliamentary leaders that a com
plete rupture would take place, and declares
that the leaving of a charge d'affaires to .airy
on routine business with the Vatican will not
be satisfactory. There is nothing to do. it adds,
but to effect a complete withdrawal of the em
bassy und the embassy staff, until not a con
citrge or cook remains.
The more moderate elements appear to be sat
isfied with the course of the government, while
the reactionary Clerical papers express regret,
with the exception of "L'Autorlte," in which
the Bonapartist Paul de Cassagnar expresses
satisfaction that the Church declares open war
against th« republic.
Little is heard directly of the sentiments of
the clergy, which is practically muzzled by
holding offi<« under the Concordat.
The Rome correspondent of the "Temps" says
that Vatican official circles lay great stress upon
the fact that the Pope alone directs the policy
of the Holy See. When Cardinals Vannutelll,
Gotti. Agliardi and Viv«s y Tuto saw the Pope
on Thursday and Friday, according to the cor
respondent. His Holiness foreshadowed the first
stage of the conflict, namely, the recall of Am
bassador Nlsard, but he declared so energet
ically that he war, responsible to God alone for
his actions, and was acting thus for the great
est good of the Church that the cardinals did
not dare to remonstrate. The correspondent
adds that First Secretary of the Knit.assy M
de Xavf-nne is expected In Rome to-morrow,
and that he will Immediately assume charge of
the embassy.
It was stated at the Foreign Offl.-e this morn
ing that M. de Navenne had not yet left Pails.
SOT TO FILL ROME POST.
Secretary Will Not Replace M.
Xhard at French Embassy.
Paris, May 23. The Ministry of the Interior
authorizes a denial of the statement thai M
de Navenne. first secretary of the French Em
bassy to 'he Vatican, will act as charge d'af
faires at the embassy, stating that the govern
ment < onsiderfi that his selection would leasen
the Importance of the action taken in the re
call of Ambassador Wisard.
VENEZUELA EXPELS MONKS.
Twelve Spanish Priests from the Philippines
Driven from Maracaibo.
Caracas. May 30 (delayed in transmission! —The
government has expelled from Ifaracalbo twelve
Spanish monk* who came from the Philippines.
The action of the government is based on the
ground that the policy of the monks Is incompatible
with the tendencies of modern society.
FRAISSOULFS DEMANDS GRANTED.
Government Agrees to Terms for Release of
Messrs. Perdicaris and Varley.
Tangier. May — The Bhereef of Wazan start
ed this morning to meet Fraissoull, the bandit
chief, who is »aid to be at Benlaros Mohammed
El Torres, representative of the Sultan of Mo
rocco at Tangier, has empowered the Bhereef to
say that the. government will grant all of the
demands of Fralssoull if lon Perdlcarls and
Cromwell Varley are handed over immediately.
The soldiers already have been withdrawn from
the district where tne bandits are.
NEGOTIATING THE RANSOM.
Washington, May ■.— - A brief cable dispatch came
to the State DepsrtsMsta to-day from Consul 'Jen
oral OvssßßSrs. at. Tangier, which confirmed the
pie«s reports that lon Perdtcarla, iii'> American
citizen, who. with his stepson, Cromwell Varley, a
HrltlMi subject, were kidnapped by bandits, wore
being well treated by the Moorish brigands by
v.i.om they were taken. The authorities, according
to the diFpatch. a/o in communication with the
bandits regarding the two men. and 't Is believed
thai term* of ransom «re the subject <,i negotia
tions. '] ho Consul General hopes to be able soon
to report these terms to the State Department.
Mr. nsBMH Is moving actively In the affair, hi-»
Instruction* being to secure th« rel?a«e or Perdl
carls as soon ns possible.
Naval officials are awaiting news of the arrival
of Admiral Chadwirk at Fayaj with the South At
lantic squadron and of the arrival of the European
squadron under Admiral Jewell at the Azores. The
administration will promptly send vessels of one
of those squadrons '.o Morocco for the moral effect
it may have en the official* of that country in the
event the release of Perdicaris la not brought
about In the mean time.
TO DESTROY SASSUN VILLAGES.
Soltan May Force Armenians to Settle on
the Plain.
Constantinople. May 'I'Z.- It is said that the
autnorltiei contemplate destroying all Armenian
villages in the Sassun district of Asia Minor, in
order to prevent the concentration of insurgents
In the mountains and to force the villagers to
settle on the plain where they may be better su
pervised.
EMPEROR AGAIN IN CAPITAL,
fet. P«!f?rsl>urjr. May 2Z- The Emperor and
Grand Duke Michael have arrived in St. Peters
burg.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. MAY 23. 190-1.
ALL COAST LINES NEXT.
BIGGER STRIKE PLANNED.
Truckmen to Decide To-day Wheth
er to Go Out in Sympathy.
The sympathetic strike of the niann" flr»rren
and oilers on the boats of the New-York, New-
Haven and Hartford Company Is, according to
the reports of their representatives, to assume
larger dimensions. A demand for an increase
in wages from $40 to $45 a month is to be ex
tended to all the coast steamships, and there is
a prospect that the freight handlers will also
extend their demands for an increase of wages
to all the coast lines.
The Fall River steamboat Prlscllla came in
yesterday about her usual time and left here
again at 5:30 p. m.. on schedule time. During
the day an heroic attempt was made with re
lays of Italians to have the freight put in such
shape at the different piers that it could be
moved to-day easily, and It is understood that
a big effort will be made to-day to move it.
There are about one hundred Italians employed
at each of the piers. They are boarded, fed and
lodged at the piers. As It Is believed that a
strong attempt will be made to-day to get the
Italians to quit, additional police protection will
be given. Some of the Italians Joined the unions
yesterday.
After a meeting of the strikers in Hudson Hall
yesterday, a statement was given out by the
executive committee, the gist of which was:
"No matter how long this strike lasts, we will
remain out until we win. We will tie up every
thing from here to Boston to-morrow. There
may l>e ten thousand people involved before the
strike is over. We are in the fight to win, and
we Intend to win."
The truck drivers, who may be drawn into thf.
fight if the plans of the Freight Handlers bear
fruit, met at Hudson and West Tenth sts. yes
terday, but, :iftf-r a heated discussion, refused to
order a sympathetic strike. The delegates will
meet In conference to-day at No. 1 .">.'< East Fifty
third-st.. and decide whether the thirty-three
thousand men whom they control shall stril-r.
"W« have stopped taking westbound freight,"
said General Manager Jenkins, of the Fall River
lime. "Eastbound freight we are still taking, but
that la light al this season. Thf docks arc in
perfect condition, all the freight is in order, ami
we nrf waiting for the truckmen to take it off."
The superintendent of the Central Vermont
told the Freight Handlers yesterday that his
men would not handle New-York, New-Haven
and Hartford freight.
STRIKE A BLOW TO FISHERMEN.
Newport Men May Have to Charter Vessels
to Carry Shipments.
Newport. R. L, May U Much uneasiness la fell
among the fishermen of this port, who, as a result
of the freight handler*' strife at the piers of the
Kail River Line, are unable to ship their fl«h us
usual to southern points. The stenmer Plymouth
sailed to-nlsht with only thirty barrels of fish. Be
fore the beginning of the strike the rage con
signment of Ban for New-York and Philadelphia by
the t>oats of the line wan between four ami five
hundred barrels nicrhtlv.
The shippers say that, unless the strike Is settled
within two days, they will he forced to charter yes
sals to carry their shipments. Such a proceeding
would entail a gr»-nt expense, and would cause a
heavy lofi to the flalui am The Plymouth took DO
other freight here to-nUht.
MALLORY LINE MEN ORDERED TO STRIKE
The delegate - of the Marine Firemen"! Union re
ported at yesterday's meeting of the Central fed
erated Union thai US firemen and oilers had been
ordered on strike on the Mallory l.lno boats for
the demand of an increase of wages from *+• to
V.:. a month This demand, be said, will be made
and enforced by strikes on ail the co stwisa snipe.
It Is now the Issue, be said.
READY TO LYNCH HIM.
Mob Prepares to Hang Italian Ac
cused by Little Girls.
That Angelo BeJamana, an Italian, twenty-four
old, who attempted to assault two little
girls in th" wood* n< me of ftufus F.
Zogbanm, the naval artist, at New-Roehel!e,
was not lynched on Baturd I tv aald
to have t.een due to the Interference of the .
A hot beaded mob bad the Italian, and the lead
ers were drugging htm to the powei house of the
Union Railroad, where they .-mild obtain ■ rope,
Bergeanf Kelly and Detective Fanelll ar
rived. Forcing their way into the crowd, tlie of-
Boeri got possession of the frightened man and
io->k him to the police station, In the crowd
were several vcomen, who were shouting loudl)
t<i the men as the Italian was dragged down the
street. "Lynch him! Hang him to a telegraph
role! "
The little girls who accuse the Italian are only
seven and eiicht years old. They were In the
woods gathering wild flowers, when h»- suddenly
seised them, a boy who was driving a grocery
wagon saw the Italian with the children, and
went to their assistance. When 'in- man saw
the boy coming he dropped the children an ! ran
down Webster aye The boy yelled to stop ).\™\
and a mob of angry residents was soon al i> ir»
he«!s Some of the women In the neighborhood
Joined Iji the chase with th- men and boys, and
when the Italian was captured they were more
eriper than any one else to see him lynched.
Sergeant Kelly said last night thai It' he hail ai
rived ten mln'ite.s later he probably would have
found the Italian strung up.
Police .Judge Phelpa held the prisoner yester
day morning without bail. During the day some
Italians went to help Balamana, bul when they
beard what the charge against him was they
Bl. rugged their shoulders and wont away.
CHURCH MEMBERS ANGRY
Biitcr Charges Made by Member* of
a Congregation.
Members of a new congregation, known aa the
Reformed Church of Fairmount, ar.> charging the
West Parma Reformed Church, Huston Ki,.,.i and
Kast One-hundred-and'-sevettty-ninth-stM with con
duct that may result In the destruction of the ii'if
organization The new congregation, which came
into being eighteen months ago, obtained permis
sion of the Classia of New-Yori to selecl a site and
raise mones for a chur< h building.
When the \\ i*t Farms Church people beard of
this action they protested, maintaining thai the
new church would Invade their territory, Other
means failing, -ay ti,r- Falrmouni people, v,« \\ . si
Farms congregation quletl) bought the lot selected.
Thereupon the Classi* advised the Falrmount
Church to retire from the tl.id a letter ha- been
nent to subscribers to the building fund returning
the subscriptions and denouncing the action <■: the
older church in hitter terms.
BILTMORE TEACHERS RESIGN.
New Principal Has Been Appointed in
Parish School.
inr raUKUura to the tribune. \
Asheville, N. «'.. May 22.— Miss Alice R. Jackson.
of Philadelphia, has been appointed principal of
George W. Vanderbtlt's Biltmore parish school, and
all the teachers In the school have resign*,!. The
teachers will Rive no reason for their action fur
ther thun that they thought it wise. At a m^etiiii:
of the teachers two days ago the resignation of
Miss Carmen, the principal, was accepted
Miss Jackson has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs
Rodney Hush Swopr. of All Souls', the Hlltmore
parish church, at the Hiltniore rectory, She la
ji graduate of Wellealey, and holds a master's de
gree from Columbia University, where she wn.«i a
student for several years. She was a pupil »if Pro
fessor Aulard In the College lie Krai.cc, {'aria she
was the principal of Miss win's school in South
Orange, N. .1.
POSTPONED WEDDING TO-DAY.
The annuonc-ernent '* made that the postponed
marriage of Miss Jean Erin Emmet, a member of
the well known family, to Wlldred G. yon Qtahn
Is to take place to-dny at noon at the home of
the bride's father. Wllll.irn Jennings Emmet, of
(Cew-ltocbeUe. The wedding was to have taken
Place on Friday. May IS, but it was sudden!:.- post
poned. At th*» lime members of tin- family «atd
that the delay was due to the inability of some of
the relatives to reach New-Rooiiolle en that date
WITH MTARREN TO END.
LEADERS STICK BY HIM.
Bid Defiance to Murphy — Senator's
Position Strong.
Senator McCarren will retain his leadership of
the Democratic organization in Kings County
in spite of anything that Murphy can do. if the
absolute promise of fidelity, made to him by
fourteen distri. t leaders at a conference last
night, is not violated. He does not believe that
It will be, not in a single case.
As In the pest, McCarren apparently acted
just at th? right time, when, seeing that the op
position was elated by recent victories, he called
to meet him the thirteen district leaders who
had not committed any overt acts of desertion.
In addition to these thirteen was Charles W.
Abrams, who, in the afternoon, had been chosen
as a member of the executive committee to
represent the Xlllth Assembly District in place
of Deputy Tenement House Commissioner Will
iam Brennan, who deserted the McCarren ranks
last week.
The fifteen men met at the Imperial, at Ful
ton-st. and Red Hook Lane. Half a dozen
other prominent politicians remained down
stairs during the conference. Senator McCar
ren presided. After he had described the politi
cal situation plainly, and assured those present
that he did not want a single man to stay with
him unless he sincerely desired to do so, and
that he would be glad to retire if the majority
desired it, James Kane, leader of the Hid Dis
trict, offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That we, the executive committee
men here present, do hereby express our abso
lute confidence in the leadership of Senator Mc-
Carren, and promise him our united support to
the end.
THE LINK-UP FOR THE SENATOR.
Severn! of those present took occasion to ex
press more fully their allegiance to McCarren
in talking on the resolution. Then it was sug
gested that the vote be taken by roHcaH. The
following men, including all present, except Sen
ator McCarren, answered aye as their names
were called, and are the men whom the Sen
ator expects to keep their promise and stand
by him through thick and thin:
!• 11 QITINK, I»t District.
JAMES KANE. 11l I District.
.1 I! BOUCK. IVth District.
W i: MED >i'V. vtii District
w U M'UI'IKK. vitii District
.! MOKRISSKT i;BAV. Vllllh District
Msa*>>trat« EDWARD J. DOOUBX, r*prr»«iitln* B. *.
Haßptrtv. Xth District
rHARI'ES W. AIiUAMS. Xlllth District.
ii H LINDSAY. XVth District.
.1 s RBOAN xvith District.
HENRY HE3TEHrIERO, XVlllth District
CONRAD HASKN"F!.t"<; \lXth Dtatrld
DENNIS WINTERS, XXth Distilct.
.1 I' BIKKOT XX!«t District
After th>- conference Senator McCarren re
fuse! to discuss It, paying that Hie resolution
spoke for itself, but the satisfaction that he
felt was shown by the relaxation of his usually
stern face. To some one's facetious question as
to whether the men were put on their oath, he
replied, with a smile:
■■.No, i did COt want their oath. Their word 1«
a? good as their bond, and i expeel them to keep
their promise
That William Brennnn cannot hold his own
district was conclusively shown yesterday after
noon, when eight of the members of the gen
eral committee', who comprise the Assembly dis
trict committee, met In the Seymour Club and
.'■•,; to depose Brennaa as the representative la
•:.• executive committee of th* district. They then
chose Charles W. Alirams. a salesman for a salt
bouse, to succeed him. The XHlth Assembly
District Is entitled to sixteen representative* la
the general committee, hut there has been one
vacancy. To nil this vacancy, the eight, com
postng a majority of the fifteen members, chose
James: Graham. In order to make the deposition
of Brennan and the selection of Abrams regular
and legal beyond a Question, the eight members
and Mr. Graham, making nine, or a majority of
the sixteen, will meet In the Jefferson Club. in
Qreenpomt-ave.. to-night and will take the ac
tion of yesterday over again.
Bei toi kfcCar en and other members of the
tte; unite In saying that the dep
osit^:. ..f Brennan \s perfectly legal under the
bylaws of the organisation. "They could depose
the same way," said the Senator.
XXXI.IN'; A.OAINBT I'.KKN'NAV
Th*' fe'iin^ againsi i'-r>-i.na;i for hi« desertion
of UcCarren la exceedingly strong in the Xlllth
District, and II Is probable that within a few
days, if not by to-night, more than nine of the
sixteen Assemblj District Committee will i>e ar
rayed againsi him. He was at the Jefferson
ciui). the headquarters of the district organisa
tion, yesterday afternoon, and received an t>x
ceedlngly rool r-. i.tlon.
The promises of allegiance obtained by Sen
ator McCarren last nlghl make his position as
leader Impregnable, his friends »ay. so long as
the men com eroed retain tlu-lr own leadership.
It will make futile any effort of the combination
headed by Deputj l-"lre Commissioner Doyle to
call a meeting of the County Committee and de
feat McCarren there. So long as tiu- leaders re
main true there ;:- no question that tii.dr sul>
ordinatca will s f !<k bj McCarren. Indeed, in
some of the districts where the leaders have
deserted to Tfemmany they cannot carry 'with
them all of their members of the County Com
mittee, as was clearly shown In Urennan's cage.
NO REORGANIZATION, SAYS BRYAN.
The People Against the Corporations the
Paramount Issue.
Chicago, May 21 -William Jennings Bryan said
to-day, while her", that lie thought the Demo
cratic party would not be reorganized at the. St.
I_ouls convention. "The plan to brine about a re
organization of the party will be defeated." he
said. "Th« paramount Issue In the campaign will
be (jnv nimfiit by the people, ns against govern
ment by the corporations. The people will control
the St. r.ouis convention and the Kansas Pity plat
form will be reaffirmed, in my Judgment."
"Do you expect to no to St. Louis as a dele
gnte?" was ask<-d.
"Well, it looks that way now, though I can't b
sure." was the reply.
PEABODY DISGUSTED GENERAL BELL.
That, Says the Colorado Militia Officer, Is
Why He Resigned.
[in- TKi.EntiAru to the tiuiu-nf.]
Denver, May ft*— Adjutant General Sherman Ban,
who is about to resign, declares that th* (.overnor
and Mayor Wright played fast and loose with him
before the city election, and ibat ills disgust over
their drnKßlng the National Guard into pollti' b
the cause of his retirement. He asserts that Oov
ernor I'eabody and Mayor Wright wanted the guard
mobilised in Denver on Elostton Day, but a week
beforehand the Governor revoked the order, »nd
the Mayor, who had n.nld th.it ho must havn troops,
told Hell that he could not raise the money to pay
them.
MACEDONIAN WRONGS DENOUNCED.
Petition for American Protest Against Mas
sacres Is Circulated in This City.
An "American petition to OSBSreSB,* 1 urging the
United States government to protest to the Porte
asalnst the Macedonian massacres, is now veins
circulated broadcast In tils city. The petition cx
preaMS Indignation at the conduct of t' «• leading
Christian nations in permitting the extermination
of ..n tire race In Macedonia by .i government
with which th. > .-ill hold diplomatic relations. It
declares that ten thousand Macedonians are still
in prison, that tlfty thousand exiles dare not re
turn to their homes, and that Macedonian women
dully Buffer from the some outrages for which
negroes are lynched In our Southern State*. The
petition prays this government's co-operation with
England. France ami Italy.
A translation of a Macedonian 'hoota (war song).
composed by ("cnslantlne Btephanove. a \ ale erad
uate. while In m Turkish princn In Mftcedonla in
ir ,; la ojpo bclntr circulated. So Intense is the
cense of Ittdicnaf^n, It Is said, th^t Muceionimi
women ore rallying by hundreds to the red nap of
revolt. The petitions »re to be returned to Albert
Bc>nnlchs«n. No. tXt East Kighteenth-st.
Buffalo Lithia Water
••The Most Effective of the Natural Medicinal Watery**
and "Strikingly Superior to Lithia. Tablets" j*
Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, Calculi. Gout
Rheumatism, Inflammation of the Bladder and
all Renal Complications.
Dr. I. N. Love, \V:r York Ciiv, former Professor of Clinical Medicine and Ojk
eases of Children, College of Physicians and Surgeons and in Marion Sims Coltanmf
Medicine. St. Louis, Vice- President of American Medical Association, 1895, etc.,
article in Medical Mirror, February. 1901. says : "While being the most effective of
the natural mineral waters, it is strikingly superior to emergency solutions of HthU
tablets and pure water, even where the said solution is an exceedingly strong one.*
Dr. P. B. Barringer, Chairman of Faculty and Professor of Physiology, (j^
xersiiy of Virginia, Charloltesville,Va.. writes: "In more than twenty years' practice.
1 have used lithia as an Anti-uric Acid agent many times, and have tried it in a treat
variety of forms, both in the natural waters and in tablets. As the results of thisexperi.
ence. I have no hesitation in stating that for the prompt b,™--.* i ,--„- sj.
results, I have found nothing to compare w ith UVItnLU Li ifliA WATER
in preventing Uric Acid deposits in the body."
Dr. J. Allison Hodges, Richmond, Va., President University College of Mtdicmt
and Professor of Nervous and Mental Disease*: "In Albuminuria of Prefaaac*
this water is one of the rery best alkaline diuretics, and, with milk diet, is one of
my sheet anchors."
Dr. Jos. Holt, of Htm Orleans, Ex-President of the State Board of Health, of
Louisiana, says: D.| rC m. n I ituio U/ATrD in affections of the kidneys and
I have prescribed OuTrALU LlltlM* WAI Lit urinary passages, particularly j n
Gouty subjects, in Albuminuria, and in irritable condition of the Bladder and
Urethra in females. The results satisfy me of its extraordinary value in a large class
of cases usually most difficult to treat.
Medical testimonials which defy all imputation or question sent to any addren.
For sale by druggists and grocers generally.
Motel opens June 15th.
PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.
BOOKMAKING A FELONY.
LAW TO MAKE IT SO ASKED
Captain Goddard Accuses the Legis
lature of Malignity.
Captain F. Norton Goddard. In conversation
with a Tribune reporter last night, declared that
so long as bookmaklng was permitted at the
racetracks, so long would poolrooms exist. He ad
vocated that the State legislature should enact
a law making racetrack bookmaking a felony.
"Righteousness and logic alike." *aid he, "de
mand that the suppression of racetrack book
making shall follow the suppression of pool
selling. I will not sp^ak of the unrighteous
ness the malignity, the corruption of a legis
lature that makes poolselllng a felony and race
track bookmaking a civil offence.
'The State constitution, as I understand it.
requires the l<»i»istature to pass such laws as
will prevent bookmaklng of any kind, and I
don"t know what to think of the corruption of
a legislature that absolutely stultified its own
la ws.
•'Of the two evils, poolselltng; and bookmaklng;.
I perhaps regard bookmaking as the lesser, as
I would death by old age In preference to death
from bronchitis. Poolselltng and bookmaklng.
however, are both Indefensible. So long as
bookmaking is permitted at the racetrack. I do
not see how poolrooms can cease to exist. The
conclusion Is Irresistible."
"Are you thinking of launching a movement
looking to the banishment of racetrack book
maklng from the State?" Captain r.oddard was
asked.
"I shall be glad to ro-operate with some one
else to this end," he said "I consider that a
man who believes that morality demands the
elimination of poolrooms, but who does not also
declure his conviction that bookmaklng at the
racetrack should be wipe! cut. too, is nothing
less than a common fakir."
Theodore Connoly, Assistant Corporation
Counsel, declined to discuss the references to
racetrack bookmakinjc either In the State Con
stitution or the Percy-Oray Racing law. The
policy of the Corporation Counsel's off.cc. he
told the reporter, had been to take no cogni
zance of the subject until it actually had to do
so. He thought the matter came rather within
the purview of the District Attorney's office.
District Attorney Jerome spent yesterday in
I.akevlll*. Conn.
"Speaking 1 generally and without having the
law by me." Robert C. Taylor, one of Mr
Jerome's assistants, told a Tribune reporter. 'I
understand the matter rests like this: The State
Constitution says: 'Nor shall any lottery or the
sale of lottery tickets. poolseUlng. bookmaklng
or any kind of gambling be authorized within
the State, and the legislature shall pass appro
priate laws to prevent offences against any of
the provisions of this section.' "
"The Percy-Gray law. as I understand It. pro
tects the owners of racing premises and permits
bookmaklnsr on the racetrack so long as the
bookmaker occupies no booth or Stand, doe* Bel
remain In one place, and do-s not record a bet.
It is my impression thit this law makes the
penalty for violation of any of these provisions
the mere forfeiture Of the wager. Who is re
sponsible or likely to bring such a civil action to
recover Is. however, another matter.
"The Percy-Gray law, as I understand it. pro
vides this civil penalty to the exclusion of every
other. This seems to me the joker' in the law.
The constitutionality of the Percy-Gray law In
what are known as the Btwrglfl and Lawrence
case?, as well as others, has. I believe, been
taken again and again to the Court of Appeals,
only to be affirmed. The contention that it is
unconstitutional In thai It shows unjust dis
crimination has again and again been denied."
Mr. Taylor said he scarcely saw any motive
in the reported Intention of the poolroom men
to challenge the constitutionality of the Percy-
Cray law. "It seems to me," he added, "that to
mAke l.ookmaking at the racetrack also a felony
would hardly help their own cause."
It was said yesterday that in addition to
Black. Oteott, Omber & Bonynge. DeLancey
N'lcoll had been retained by the poolroom men
who were raided OH Friday to defend them, and
to test th" constitutionality of the Percy-Gray
law.
DEXIES HE FOUGHT FLAG.
Soldier W ho Wan Filipino Lieuten
ant Colonel Hen a Pr'moner.
H. R. Ri.hter. formerly a private In Bat
tery C. Sixth Artillery, but more recently
a lieutenant colonel of the Philippine in
surgents' army. ailUed yesterday, a prisoner,
on the transport Kllpatrlck. Rlchter comes here
to serve the remainder of nis sentence. He was
captured ami tried and sentenced to ninety-nine
years' imprisonment, but that was cut down.
owtaS *« tho Pleading of the boy's mother, to
two years and a half. He will have served his
time ii> next December.
Last night as he sat on his cot between decks.
surrounded by guards, he told the story of his
enlistment with the enemy. He declared that
he accepted the commission from the insurgents
to save hi-; life, they threatening death by cut
ting hit* body to pieces Slowly.
Ills story follows:
I was on guard In the Fernando District. Manila.
on the ntKht of September -♦• 1K». It was a dark
night and suddenly, as I walked to my post. I was
struck In the head. Ttw> next thing 1 knew was
when I came to my senses, somewhere out In the
jungle. I was told that I would b« chopped to
Piece* unless I accepted a commission In the Fili
pino army. I thought that that was better than
death, so accepted, but with thr- proviso that I
would not be made to serve against my countrymen.
They agreed to this, and I was made a lieutenant
colonel. I never f.«ui»lit my oW comrades. We
roamed about from place- to place, and 1 went with
them. I did nothing, and they appeared to be
satisfied. 1 did no righting.
The Scotch mills n inest r-heviohj
in the world. We have late
arrival* thi- weak that Joan sj the
water fnr this «hop alone. V | them
at half value. Your eh ■, ssj|
to ordt-r. $$0.
Sond for samples, measuring outfit and
fashion cards.
AMHEIM
Broadway & 9th St.
MOUNTAIN
LAKES
"I have men notiitng in the Alp*
or in the mountain region* of
Vie Old World tn compare with
them tcene*. "write* a noted
European traveler.
la raisin* up the greet motjn'alns
el Colorado. Nature provided
with a lavish and artistic hand for
tbe necessities and pleasure* of
num. la the midst of their most
nn<d confisruririon* are to be
found some of the most charm
ing and restful spots on earth.
The Fast Trains to
COLORADO
are via
UNION PACIFIC
LOW RATES
Be sore your tickets read over this line.
A copy of - The Rockies. Great Salt Cats
and rtllotcitont," sent free on application to
287 BROADWAY, NEW YG.IKCiTV
R. TENBROECK. G. E.A.
Enameled Steel
COOKING UTENSILS
Guaranteed '"> b>? absolutely free
from aOBBSaeSSI eSßfltaesMeSl * a - a
to use. a:. 1 will la»t for yeur*.
JEWIS&(?ONGEIt
1.10 .mil 13-.' \\ .--t BM Street,
anil li> Went «M Msoet, New York.
Between ■'•••. Avenue and Broadway.
GAPFET — • 0. H. BROWS GiL
CLEANSING %^;r L
Property For Sals or To Let
SHOULD BE ADVERTISES
in tho
New-York Tribune
TO INSURE RESULTS
SEXD FOR KATES.
HUBBARD'S BODY AT HAIUAX.
Steamer Bearing It Will Sail for This City
To-day.
Halifax. N-. S.. May --On board ths *£««£
Silvia, which arrived here to-d from SK J ° Da
M F.. M th« so*. •-? Leoi.idaa BsMeaA '*» £
slstant Editor of -Outin«." who perished •' . "
Interior of Labrador last October. Tna * *ZT
will sail for New- York with the body to-morro^
Dillon Wallace and Geor<e jCl9<n two oMw was
vlvors of the expedition, of which Hubban* w«
the leader. a*e accompanying: the body.
LORD LYVEDEN LIKES THE PARKS.
The Right Hon. Lord Lyveden. of the B « tlJ^
Municipal Visit, who arrived here on aßtun r^
spent the day yesterday with some of C* »« m 7"
of his company in visiting the parks «- n * ss^
When seen at the Waldorf last nizht I^rd T
said he had passed a quiet day •£* *<£** *ibV**
York parks ATlifhtful *!£3*'^»**2£Z* ! 'n*c*
visit, however. 1^ he added. "I • »*T!L t "»255 *Ste
time In this city and countrr, *Slm^ *»
familiar with it. I always find it » pleasure mi »—»
your parks."