Newspaper Page Text
XXK X •" - I A IV \° 22.792. v i . SENATE TARIFF BILL }ll {SURE MAY HE MADE PUBLIC TO-MORROW, Reduction it; Schedule* Planned by Finance Committee — House Act Received. ■ ■ ■ - f - ■ nown to . i ■ ■ r • • • • public < ■ ■ and a • ■ Committee That ho j« i to the Senate at the t clear that <-■•>•■ it -wili not be given that the full commit t«« fhnU review every paragraph of the bill a = .. v^c iK^-n framed by the -committee To ♦V m Democratic S*nat«>r« wlio have been a*=k- Jng T"r further titu^ Senator Aldrich has f. r -, : ',-. is entirely willing that two or three r. - - pliall intervene after the '»'!! Is port* d -. ■. ' • taken up hy the Senate. Ho is anx- I 1:> >..,,. ,^,.. Uiat the count-y shall not be 1 ,.. . PUS p nse as t« what the publican , J. ,>,.-> nf the Finance Committee propose in , ..; tariff revision, and at the meeting of ,j lc c .,... ,...!-.;,.. on Monday will urge his y,r- .... r•.,;,.•r •.,;,.• associates !<• waive furmal com mitted consideration and to reserve their criti .«; f ihe measure for ihe Senate floor. 1 . Payne t'iii was received by the .Senate I* ■■ inut«- after the convening of tiiat body r . , ; ,,,. : ---1,;.. T!:.- House engrossing clerks , etod their task at 4 o'clock this morning. F . .■:,!" Clerk Browning was on hand with a ss .:• from the House .>r Representatives" !.■ .... ]>:. Kdward Everett Hale had ended the ,;.- ng prayei in the Senate, un Mr. Aldrich's I • the bill was referred to the Finance i -iv< . un«l two thousand extra copies were «t-:- n d j-riiit* -i. M;l.',Y i.\" CERTAIN PROVISIONS. Senator Aldrich Jo-day confirmed the state i nt« made in dispatches to The Tribune earlier In th- v. .,k that the maximum and minimum feature of The i>ill and the administrative pro \ ;.-;:.> would not be reported for several weeks. The first rt-poit will include the various sched ules of rates and the free list. It was learned to-uight that tiie sub-com initu-e iiiiil not reached final agreement on wood jul;'. print pajxer. petroleum and hides, and. that U , ropuj^d rates on these articles would not I* in the bill as reported on Monday. A subso qiK-nt report will be submitted fixing the tariff ]«;• : in these products. not the intention of Mr. Aldrich to make i loi g >;••• eh on the bill. He will open the dis cu» ii • he hopes, n>'<t later than Thursday, and kill ::. c !iis rtiiiarks to an explanation of the , :■•:■• ■• i changes from .-:■■■ law. Ti^e l;h"-> Island Senator nets no parliamentary lr--ak« -r- in the way of an early vote on the bill in ii? Senate and ihinks the substitute for t' 1 ' Payne "'ll3 -n-ili be in the hands of the con ftreac mmittee in less than four weeks. Senate r Brlstow, of Kansas, will seek to r )..••; ilie bill by providing for an increase "f i!:e Vax on t-ecr. Mr. Bristow ha? not fully dt tirieu whether his amendment will provide for s -.ax uf •-] ~«) or i' 2 a. barrel. The present tax iSiai arreL . ■ ■ ■ ■ li t genei ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ • • SEXATE TO TOTE <'N ■ 11. VViih regard t<< crude petroleum, which the H'l-- j.ui -.;i the free list, -t is likely that the >■ ■ . p.-ill have an ojijtortuniiy to vote. The Hxtlii - n lumber promise to occasion consider able debat< In the Senate, and while no chang* from the i'.iyn« bill will he i«commended, it is J ted ti;ut a number of amendments will be ~- ■ I ■ the floor of the Senate. Aft< ■ v i"r;jr discussion of the rate "ii bitu r" " :":ii the Senate committee to-day de uded la :••• ■.•;i!iiend a reduction from 67 cents c-ents a ton in view «.<f the action of the l ":-- ■'■'•• yesterday in striking out the reci clause, Tlie Payne bill includes slack ' : .• :.: cual at the same r&te as was fixed for bituminous coal, increasing the duty on this ;;•••!;■! from ',:, cents to »'.T cents. The Senate committee has decided 1 to restore the Dingley -' '". i • -tils a toil. Protects made by heavy importers -if gloves y against the iii'.-rease made in these ""•bed lies by the Payne l«lll over the existing j ' : ;- • ■; •s. which protests were udded to by lao» ul many womtn throughout the country. Induced Hie H-iiate committee to agrt-e to rec- K-cd x'r.f continuance &f the l»ingley rates. : '•• fsist rjij rate* oi< woollens, whith iv*:rv ma ■ ■ decreased l»y the Payne bill, will be ■ : ■ .• .i bj The Senate committee. Spe iutleg ivill bf recommended throughout on :! kinds, the specific duly being a trifle ■ ' ihe combined ad valorem Mini specific ■ ■•!',}•■'. ;<-,i under tin- Dingley act. rhia action i.-- t;ik*!i in order to m-et probable v ■ ' ■ ."u with Japan s-i!ks. which "•■': :•.:! ,ir<- coming in in larger quantities e»»n>-tantl> d«-crea«iiu: <-..st <•: manufacture. X 'tiii!:- of -he proposed tariff bureau. has been tIM object of a great deal of «tady. nag learned to-night, although plans Tor ■'■■ blishmeat -jf isuch v bureau wlil not be il other hdmlnlstrative features of ar« j •ix.jy \., i,,. reported. According to "■" :■:••--■:,«. plan? the bureau will consist of ■> i!-'ii of the bureau of manufactures and ireau of etiaisticE. ivhich a:* un<l< r the &eis*ttjnent of Commerce and Labor; the bu- Urad< !.;;,-;. >u^ •;,.,(, r tne state Depart-: -it. and the customs division of the Treasury , ; : ' ;i! . l";':"l ";' : " " '« Intended that this rpnftolida i Ma.i i.c ;,ia,e.j un der tlie head of the Treas '"-p-'ttM,. nt. and that ,t shall act in an "ovteory capacity to th- President in the event "" *«°P«<»t« of s. !. ; .t<,,- Aldrich's maximum »nd mtebnatii t^oviKion r«i the appllcaUon of :;,;;:! ' :i "'; A * ihi > sr-v5,.,,, gives consid . .V.,". 1 'V 'V i " n '" TV President; the Senate . _.- ;,;'"'. 1 " ;-'--^ t ,. ,„ forniu ,; ite a bU reau V! .' ma " Utu '* «* ">rai*tent to act In ■.".*: out th* operation of ,, K . I:triff , n . ' OLO STRIKE. r ... | ! ..J^^,,, ,„.. NEW-YORK, SIM) AY APRIL 11. 1909.— FIVE PARTS.-SIXTY PAGES. ROOSEVELT IX RED SEA. Interested in Sue, Canal Another Question of Veracity. April 16 Ti • ■teanx ex -President Roosevelt aboard, passed inal about 10 o'clock to-night. Thi v miral left thr Mediterranean .n<l of tlie .ana! :U ■ '' .•'!••. X this morning. Mr. Roosevelt was in th*» best of health and spirits, and was ted in 'he canal H- regretted that he had not been «b!.» to make the trip in da Paris. April I©.— Theodore Roosevelt, in a snatch from Port Said to a Paris news paper, denies that he gave any Inten iews to French correspondents at Naples He says he nevei saw the correspondent of "'.•• Journal." otiose ""interview" with Mr. Roosevelt was vyide !y published. '!.■- Journat" replies that it w cor denl talked for half an houi with Mr. Roosevelt, and says thai the text as p il R/as sti DETECTIVES ARRESTED. Two Say Money They Accepted from Prisoner* tins a Present. . ■• rod with bavins accepted a bribe " f $25 frosjp two men tii.-\ had arrested as all< c | pick- B. Mott and William J O'Brien, of the • ; au, wen arrested ;ind locked nj> In cells at Headquarters • m April 7 Moti and O'Brien according to th d fCat Ballard and William man and ■ '••.-lrc'-d tlvm with "pushing and jostling" <t. the streets. This Is 1 1 I <-- usual made against m< n suspected of being • kets. Th« prisoners were arraigned in * v ■ Tombs police court the next day and di- ■ harped because, it is said, the det< the i 'ouri x- at they did not hav< - I cas against them Then, according to the story told bj Ballard ETriedtnan, the detectives offered to them out" for f25. According to the police, marked $10 bills \ver< passed, two of them found later on the d< \< ■< tives. the thir«l having been spent for drinks. Th« detectives ed t tK! : the moni j was not ■' MR. TAFT LOSES AT GOLF "Foodc" Causes Him to Lose Ex citing Contest. Washington. April 10. — President Taft did not wear the original Tafl smile when he strolled off the Chevy Chase links about sundown to day, "- ho was for the second time since his inauguration the victim of defeat at golf. A "foozle." almost a synonym for disaster in golf, caused the President to lose an exciting con test, the winning of which he seemed confident. President Taft played with Secretary' Meyer as a partner against Henry W. Taft, the Presi dent's brother, and General Clarence R. Ed wards, the latter winning by 3 up and 2 to play. After the game it was Paid that the President really made some surprising plays, and with th. exception of the little misplay showed up in ex cellent form. DOG SAVES LITTLE GIRLS. Pel Brings Rescuers to Children Locked in Closet Txa nty Hours. ■ ■ ■- to - Agnes and Helen 3 old. respect and Guieth Can ■ old, disap • r homes here yesterdaj i were found in the • ■ ■ whei c th< y . i for twenty hours. Thej had gone .j the door, which h :: them \ faithful dug 1 ■ ■ , t •■ . ihe worse physica • g ■ hope barking led to n into the t. DOG SAVES FOUR LIVES. THEN DIES Family Escapes from Burning House, but Leaves Faithful Pet Behind. Jackson, Mich , April 10.— The family dog -avert the lives of Joseph Sinkbiruler, his w ife and tWO children whefi their home, three miles south of the city, was burned early to-day. By persistent hark ing the animal mused Mr. and Mrs. Sinkbinder. •who found the room where their two children slept h trass of flarrc!-. V: - - • ■ ' ■ '■ ■ - '■ - JIMMY. A DOG. SAVES A BABY'S LIFE Black and Tan Draws Attention of His Mis tress to an Abandoned Child. Jimmy, a smal' black and tan dry owned by Mi Mary Theodore, of No. 352 Keap street, Williams burg," saved a:i abandoned baby from death by « liusure early yestc-day morring. Jimmy was allowed to go out im<, ti.e yard while Mrs. Theodore prepared b'^akfast. lleic lie four.d inside a bundle n ivo n ortlis old baby, in a white flannel nightgown, which liad been abandoned. The little child «a< jus! alive, but hot milk and a<ldi tlonal clothes were provided, an.l the baby was turn-d over to the city m-rse. who will take care uf it r-r ilif time r..'iiiK SAY TAFT WILL GO TO MANCHESTER. Summer Home Selected by President, Gloucester Hears. Gloucester, Mass.. Ai>rll >i— lt was staled here to-day that l'res!d<nt Tafi and his family had definitely decided to occupy Hie Ed \a:u Robinson house. •>) School street. Manchester, U,v p:iri of the coming summer, their arrival depending on the i«*nstli of the present session of Congress. Mr; Taft and Miss Mabel Poardman visit, il tlie Rol.in son cottage last month. The house I* on a hill overlooking the golf links of tiie Kssex County Club, and Is about two miles back from th" s!i"re. The summer home of Will lam .1. Boardman. >-t Washington, adjoins the Rob inson estate. FIRE ENDANGERS 250 LIVES ON SHir Japanese and Chinese Paakstricken on Pacific Steamer Cook Suffoi ated. • ■ - • ■ ■ : - i t< n-i L>ri| FIGHT OUTSIDE WINDOW FIREMEN SI MMOXED TO RESCUE IVOMAX. Hangs Outside Fifth Floor Ledge, xcith Physicians and A urses Try ing to Pull Her In. The : rtment was called oui lasi night to save a mad woman from suicide. Physicians, ftreiru n and policemen rescued her from the ledge of a fifth story window of the Lying-in Hospital, at isth street and Second avenue. She ■-\ms taken a prisoner to Bellevue, charged with ill The woman was .Mrs. Nora Hlckey, wif< of Michael Hickey, a laborer, living at x<> 29« West Houston street. Recently Mrs. Hickey gave birth to a child at the Lying-in Hospital, and last night, according to the physicians, she suddenly became insane. She left the hospital three weeks ago, but re turned for further treatment on Monday, and ■u;is admitted to what is known as the "second division," "ii tli-- tift-h Boor, reserved for con valesi cnts. and in charge of Dr. .1. Davis. There she was cared for by Miss McDonald, a trained nurse. Mrs Hicke: seemed t" be recovering rapidly and there was no sign t hat her mind had tx • n ■!. according t" the physicians, until last night, when during the momentary absence of tin- nurse she went to the 'adjoining ward, ran to ;< window on the 18th street side of the build ing and thrust hei feet through the heavy plate glass panes Through the jagged hole thus mad< - ■ I her body, severely cutting both :'-t;s: '-t;s and ight arm and right cheek, and ■ rept out to the far edge of the broad sill, sixty reet above - dewalk. Th<- crash of the shattered glass and the screams of the patients in the ward reached Miss McDonald and Dr. Cranston Conklin in the ". ■ • ...m .>r th" surgical ward. Dr Coifklin threw up the sash, and he and Miss McDonald caught Mrs. Hicki y by the arms as she was about to leap The woman struggled, screamed and bit at them, but they held on. scuers had to - keep from tx ing Hickey succeeded soon in wriggling off 'he sill, and she hung in midair, I >r. Conklin and Miss McDonald dinging desperately to hei n rists. The commotion attracted the attention and Dr. Gushee, of th< house staff and ■ ' dent W. H. Spiller. They tore sheets from ti!.^ beds and made them into ropes. These they flung out and looped around the woman's Then the five united their strength In Mrs. Hicke: . while she screamed and ki. k-d For several minutes thi.s strange struggle be one anxious to die and flve to save went on, and. little by little, Mrs. Hickey was winning. Her weipht and wild efforts to kill herself won down the strength of doctors and nurse. The excited crowd in the street below increased un til, by the time .Mrs. Hicke} had wriggled down to a level with the toji of the fourtii rit.ir dow, ih>-re were three thousand persons gazing up in horror ;<t the scene. Passing streetcars stopped and ih* whole rhood gave up to the impending tragedy Nearly flfi ■ ues aft< r the first ci :■<>« <1 thought of lad ders, which suggested the I'ir.- Department, and in i • • ■ alarm box at ISth street ■ ■ n pull< d. alarm brought two trucks and thre< : ■ am i.'ith street and Fourth Truck ::. in charg I i tain John J Shannon, was first to arrive, The crew threw up a 75-foot extension ladder against th>- sid< of the hospital, and Shannon ran up \ strong igl : h< could handle Mrs. Hie Shannon reached out and tried to tal • n his . • ... kicked at hin clawed him • ■ ' him. and screamed, on railed down into th« street for help. Haupt, of Truck 3. r< sponded. and together thej pinioned .Mis. Hickej in their ■i . : ung bj i ung, ■ St.TJ Meantime Fireman Michael Whalen, of Truck '.'., and Patrolman Cernovsky, <-, the East 22d street station, !ia;l entered the hospital and raced to ;i fourth floor window on the 18th street side. They and Shannon and Il;iupt finally pulled and pushed Mrs. Eiickey in through th< w indow. While th< . ,er the doctor? hastily cleansed and bandag. administered and she was in !•!! ami ■ n to Bellevue 1 n the fi male prisi >n< KILLED IX STREET FIGHT. Xegro Shot in "Hell's Kitchen"—- Two Others Injured. One negro was killed, another snot in the arm aiid the an •.'. ho is accused of murdering the first v. :>s cither shot or stabbed in the low part of the back in "Hell's Kitchen" last night. The right was caused by an insult which tin- <]0.-hI man hurled ;<t the wife ..;" the negro ■ ho ( )i<l the shooting. Tho dead nesm was Kugene Hutchins. who !iwd in W- si 391 h -:•••■•. and ■■■ ho as known as -Big Gene" among the negroes. The man accused of murder is Charles Bowser, a negro, of No. -11! West ''i!: street. :t dealer in pigs' knuckles. The third ma i is Charles Davis, of _\,, .40S West ?.fuh street, who. so far as the po !ice know, was in innocent passerby. A fourth negro. H.-sin Stirling. of No •1" West 39th street, was also arrested. In his pocket was found a loaded revolver. CHASE WESTCHESTER HORSE THIEVES Richard Harding Davis and Others in Vain Automobile Pursuit. Assisted !»y n number <>f deputies in automo bile!'. Sheriff Lano scoured Westehester yesterday fur is g:n!K of thieves who have stolen more than twenty horses In the last three months from Now Yorkers living In northorn Westchester. The thieves made their latest ni!<i i>n Friday niKht when t!;r-y entered the stables of A. M Smith, pen era] manager of 111* New i'ork Central Railroad Company, nt Chappanua: nd stole li.l> *- valuable )n>i t---^ 1 ii<" leport reached the Sheriff yesterday morning, and In started cut In an automobile with 11"1 1" ;.uii< .<■• Mill and Travis to run down th t:i:-\.-s. H< alfro telephoned Itichnrd Harding l).-<\is mid other :le|>utles uii-1 they go! om theii cars ami jolniil the rha'ei When last jeeii '!>•• hni-is «»!■ being ildil?n toward the Connecticut line. AH,.]i I'ohrs, Hseiil r..r tli.- Societj f-«r the fi' leution •>( <*ii;p't\ !•> Animals. reported that lie «;, a ihr> hursc thieves Just abov« (>a»lninK at ."• ..",:. h in There was nothing about ih<ir action* i-. arouse suspicion, sn li" drove pa«t them. FEAB FOR BATTLESHIP THE XORTH DAKOTA MAY BE SLOW AND COSTLY. Curtis Tiipe of Turbine, xcith Which Vessel Is Equipped, EaU Up Coal on Scout Cruises. ■ •■ Burea i Washington, April I<> The greats! anxiety regarding the efficiency of the battleship North Dakota is felt by the officers of the Navy <;e" eral Hoard ;md the board of conatruction, be iausi the North Dakota Is equipped with the Curtis type Of turbine, which, on the SCOUI cruiser Salem, baa demonstrated an ability to eat up coal ;it a ruinous rate in the tests now in progress it has been found thai the Sail 2SKI tons of coal an hour to make twenty knots, while the Chester, equipped with the Pars. .us type of turbine, makes the same speed with 157 tons, and the Birmingham, "iti 1 ■ g engini -, makes the speed with less than 1.">4 tons Th. experts estimati from this that while the Delaware, equipped with reciprocating el will be able to steam 6,ooo miles at ten knots an hour with the coal Bhe can carry in her bunkers. the North Dakota, her sister ship, could over half the distance with the same amount of coal, although the comparatively small speed of the battleship may make some difference. This would tak- the North Dakota i for which she ia built and make h< r the lame duck" of the fleet It would mean that the North Dakota could nor take part in a run fr..m Hampton Roads to Gibraltar with out depleting her coal supplj below th.- fixed minimum of safetj A battleship which could not make the runs required of the fleel on Its gating cruise would have to be rele gated to the class of coast defence vessels, ami would, of course, represent an outlay far in ex • th.it warrant, d for such a V< It was expected that the test of the scout cruisers* would demonstrate thai the turbine mechanism involved a greater coal consumptii n than that of reciprocating engines, but no such epancj aa the test.-- have thus far shown ted. The experts believe that the Chester's coal consumption will be less than thai of the Birmingham wh.-n greater s • oped, but it is feared there will be no Im provement In the record of the Salem. This situation recalls the controversy which occurred when the Navy Department authorities had before them, some time ago, the question of type of motive power for the North Dakota and the Delaware. It was considered i visabie to install the Curtis turbine In the North Dakota, as hail been recommended, until some thing definite was known concerning the mech anism as tie- motive power of battleships. The wisdom of the proposed delay of the installation of the type is now made manifest In the prob lem with which the Navy Department will soon be confronted. The question is alreadj being whether the North Dakota, thus ham pered us compared uith the sister ship, the Delaware, will present any adequate return for • f money Involved in constr (Uipment The Idea of chancing the mo tive power of the North Dakota can only be entertained after a. demonstration that, the great expense thereby entailed Is absolutely unavoid able. On Mondaj the t • Ches ter, the Birmingham and the Salem, will star: iron; Newport on their flnal test, a twenty-four houj run at top -pee.], when careful records will be kept of the coal, water and oil consumption The ihre.- ships have already com] petitlv. >r one hundred hours, at ter fifteen and tw« nty knots SCARE AT HOTEL FIRE. Small Blaze at the Xew Weston Brings Patrons to the Office. fire that caused no damage sent the 150 patrons of the New W'eston apartment hot-'. at Madisoi street scurrying ,ms las! night One woman fainted. The blaze was due to a pan of fat catching ..' i; w -as confined to the kitchen range and the chimney. The NTev W'eston Is classed aa fireproof, and is a twelve stor; The cooks expected to put the fire out thems< \ ana did ' : "- The U]X ' WeDt UP imney, and the brisk wind drew it up to Some one in the neighborh i saw .■ ■ oting from the top of the chim ney and telephoned to a woman living: on the tenth flooi of the apartment hotel This woman -..,; up the manager, who promptly turned in an alarm from the i»>x in the hotel ii( ,. p< . :he telephone operator to , aii up ail the patrons of the place. Thej ;, on 'heir rooms to • : I office, lined until assured the ■ no dai e< ' . the ai ri *a! «.f the firemen th< and half a dozen bellboys went to the roof and poured several buckets of ro k sail down the chimney. This soon smothered th< Hr< When the firemen arrived ii.- I d one line of hose i<. b standpipe and ran it into the ki'.eh- ii. and q uickly dous< I I sto\ • Mrs W .1 \\ • st< ote, a patron of thi f., nted, h it »•» • - soon re\ i\ ed ( OLLI'ATIOX III: IA) (P. Columbia Professor's Chinese Ex hibit Declared Objectionable. \ pril 10 A sci< nl ill - ■ polh . i by Professor Bert hi ildi La if lumbia rnlverslty, for the Kield Museum, of • n held up hei c by Coll< The obj< ■ ts. valued at Lnda of dollars, ai.- held to be of an ob nable nature Professoi LawVr is th. author of many papers ..n ethnology and anthropoiogj I was mai • I October, but by agreement of all concerned. Including District attorney Sims, the matter was k- pt .i secret until to day. when /■•■ v. ol « . Ige Landia state d that : no doubt that the photographs paintings, manuscripts, eti . forming th< exhibit were brougl mtry 1 :■• ffei tlj ..\ mi w,n \\ ithoul .i tei hnical ■ iolation of the law in Thp I w-i.i isi im has i ntei • . ■ ■ DEWEVS SAUTERNt AND MOSELLE !.s. r|«tU»l . i I ■ Adv t FIRE SCORCH I XG LENOX. Damage Said To Be *\>r,o,ono— Out. Help Ashed. Lenox. Mass.. April 11.— The centra] part of Lenox was swept by fire early this morning, two big business blocks and four -dwelling houses being burned in the first hour, with th : firemen apparently powerless to stay th- prog ress of the flames Th* toss at 2 o'clock was estimated at $250,000, and help had been sum moned from Pittsfield, Lee and other places. The fire started in the James Clifford Building, n three story wooden block in Ma- street, a little .ifter l a. m.. and after spreading to th- Charles Eddy Building, adjoining, jumped to several private houses In Church street, which parallels Main street. Four dwelling houses on this street were burned and another in Housa tonic street. The flame- communicated to 1 ■ town hall bulldii g d by stores '''his b . was built in !.T1 for the first court of Berk shire County and was later Tor man-, as the to\» n hall. No! f;:r 'r.>m the square in which the tire started are the Sedgwick Public Libra. Curtis Hotel, one of the besi known of II tels in Berkshire County, and two 1 mer houses Al] these buildings are direct the path of the fianv \t 2:38 o'doch the Bre was still bui no additional building "^< ablaze. An \plosjiui of chemicals in the b Clifford's hardware store shook the W h< ■ lage and spread the blazing ndei ■ . area. As fai as known no one was injured b> (plosion, and " '1 thai all the occujmntfl of apartments and dwell! - d unhurt. . At 2:50 o'clock the tire had extended I Vlahana and Bull blocks A shift "f wind favored the Bremen in their fight to save a group of valuable modern build ings, but a number of small structmn - daneor. Engines from Plttsfleld arrive] at J M JAPAN TO KEEP TREATY. Intention to Break Agreement with England Denied. Tokio, April 10. A report from Vlenji Japan intends to inform Great Britain of her purpose ro terminate the British-Japanes* ance ar<- without foundation. The alliance ha ten years to run from \'.^>:<. and there has nei ■ been the- slightest evidence "f discontent on the part Of Japan with tlie terms of the ire,,- EVERY OFFICIAL OUSTED. Hutchinson, Kan.. Appears To Be in a Had Waif. Topeka, Kan. April 10.- Th. Stat< - , Court rendered a judgment of ouster to-day H Mayor J. P. Harsha ol Hntchinson and all of the city t>fflcials. The charge against the Mayor and other offi cials was that they permitted infractions prohibition law, and that police protection was extended to objectionable n >©n pas merit of a monthly tint BURGLARS GAG GIRL. Cause Her to Tell Where Family Silverware Is Kepi. Springfield. Mass.. April 1»» Mask to-night entered the home of Alderman \. FI. X.X' I^. >•"" 22 Temple street bound and gagged Miss Nell Risers, daughter of I derman, and, dra?g-inK her down a flici-.t of stairs to tlie kitchen, forced her to tell them rware was k--pr ai ■ ■ ■ poch tbooks of Mrs. Rogers and other m.-mbers of the family. They red the room'of Mr Rogers's aunt, directly in the of Miss Rogers's room, and so frightened the aged woman, who is feeble, that she w.is un . to move Vfter the men had ransacked the hous left Bliss Rind, - - ' - md, calmly lefi and boarded a car Mi^ Rogers n undoing her bonds ai ■ - nd cried to her father, who was asleep. He cal by and the police were Informed. It was found that after entering the bouse and before going upstairs the burglars had pulled the telephone from the wall, making a telephone alarm Im possible. LILLEY HOLDS HIS OWN. Connecticut (worernor Show* Signs of Improvement. Hani.. id. i "onn . April I" > : ;_ i. ■;:,■> was reported to-night t.> scious, and his mind appeared I His temperature showed a dccii ement • rature this morning was lor., and ning it was d..wn to 101. with the pulse at 90 Hi recog nizes the m< f'i-: family c.vii ■ . >r,m It Is b.-ii. wed no immedi- I>r. Graves said that while t is not desi hold out anj delusive hopes, it is ( raging t.. know that the Govi g] ment Me said that there was ir> ques tion of "■• ondition of the Go^ The iha nges w hi< h ma y com. will noticeable, perhaps, and all ■ ■ - . i win be i .■! tei DOGS CAUSE AUTO SPILL. Chauffeur Avoids Four-Corner* d Fight, but Overturns Machine. Five persons were thrown from an automobile at --d and Gravesend avenues. Brooklyn. last night, when the chauffeur encountered four dogs lighting in th.- • eel and turned so abruptly that i tii burst, overturning the machine. [a (he car at the time were Benjamin Erdman, the owner; his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Tultman. The parti liul been riding all the afternoon. and when the accident occurred were on their way to Bensonhurst. where Mr. Erdman lives. The car was running at a fair rate of speed, when it came upon the dogs. Arthur Labana, the chauffeur. turned the steering wheel sharply to the left, and a- he did so U tire burst anil the machine overturned, throwing its occupants lo tli" street Labana was rendered unconscious and was taken t>> the home of Dr. J. W. Mit lorn . on 22d avenue. Tho others awaited the arrival ■>f l>r. li mi •It of the Coney Island Reception Hospital. Their Injuries proved to be flight, and the) went home. FROST NIPS EARLY VEGETABLES. Norfolk V"« \;- v . ■■ M . ■ ■ ■ v ii t did K 1 ■ ■ PRICE FIVE CENTS. FRAJSCE FORCIBLY BIPELS CASTRO IAIWI ED I XI EOT II ED TO THE VERSAILLES. Xozc on Way to St. Xazaire — Police at Martinique Hold Back Riotous Crouds. I'r.rt de France. April I<>. — Cipriano Castro, <»x» I President <>f Venezuela, was Ignnmlniously ex | pelleil to-night fr-.u-i the island of Martiniau" by j the French government. He protested to th» i last, but his protests -were in vain. He I* now ! on board th* French line steamship Versailles. ! bound for St. Nazair»\ Official notice was served on Castro this I morning of th* decision of thp French gf>vern | inent that he must !^av<> th* Island within n!n» ! hours from the receipt of such notice or undergo six months' imprisonment, ... com missioner of poii*-«» at Fort de France had b*ea charged t<» carry out the order. Th^ ex-Presl ! dent was furious, and strove throughout th» day ; to find some excuse which would v satisfactory to the colonial government whereby h* would not be compelled to .obey the order, and late •'-!!» ' afternoon he summoned a lawyer and physician to certify that he was unable to leave th» i country. Tlie Governor of Martinique and the publte : prosecutor, however. r'-fus^d an extension of time, and about i> o'clock the commissioner of police, accompanied by a large force of gen darmes, proceeded to the hotel wher* Castrtj was staying for the purpose of removing him, forcibly if necessary, to the steamer. I.ong before the police made th»lr appearance at the hotel, crowds had gathered, which later were Joined by the consuls representing tho various foreign powers, who showed great in terest in the expulsion of a man whom one ot Ihei termed, "the common - '!!>• of peace." Castro, who. during his few days at Kort d» France, has had little communication with any body, locked himself in his room, in company with his brother Carmelo, and his secretary, and for a time refused to reply to the summons of ihf police official. Th<=- police hesitated to break in the door, and finally decided to submit th» case again to Governor Foureau, but the Gov ernor absolutely refused to permit delay, and ordered that Castro {>•» removed by force of arms. He also gave orders that the Versailles remain in port until Castro could be put aboard. II became necessary for the police and gen darmes to tak^ rigid measures to hold in check the crowds, which had by this time become riot ous, outside the hotel. The ex-President railed, against thn French government and th* local authorities, denouncing them for forcing on him the alternative of deportation or imprisonment for six months. He said that he would not budge, nd that It would be necessary to take him on board the steamer on a stretcher. This the »*ommissioner of Police, who finally entered Castro's room with an escort of gendarmes, prepared to de. but Castro's lawyer went to th« Chief Justice, and, at the last mom.Tt. the Gov ernor and pubiic prose* • decided to have an other medical examination made. Accordingly, a raedicai commission, composed Of Drs. Houvler. Costet and Barbe, made th» examination, in order to establish if Castro* health was such that h^ could make the •■■>;•' age. The consultation of the physicians con tinued for more than half an hour, and they agreed that the life of the ex-President would not be jt-opardized by his removal to the steamer and th? return voyage across th* ocean. Professor Ricci, however, who was a passen ger with Castro on the Guadeloupe on the trip •from Bordeaux to this port, was the origlnaJ authority for the statement that during the voy age Castro's wound, resulting from the opera tion in Germany, had shown signs of pun tion, but the final examination of th* physician* this evening seemed to indicate that the former President was in quite as healthy a condition a? when he left Fran< *• on March '2*~> last. At 3:3'"> o'clock a force of gendarmes went tn Castro's room, and he was placed or a rr.attrrss. he refusing to put on his clothes, and carried on a stretcher to the steamer, a distance of mora than n. mile. A thousand or irtore of th* popula tion had assembled by this time, and a great deal of sympathy was expressed for thf; cx- President. The latter complained of gr«-.at pa!n. and every movement of the stretcher seemed to hurt him. He has prepared a protest, which will be sent to the French government to-mor row. The Versailles left here at 9 o'clock, and! measures have been taken to keep a careful watch on Castro during the voyage. The c> lonial government Intel to put down any sympathetic demonstration which may be made on shore. «"astro"s brother is still liere for the present. but it is thought that he will join Seflora Castr.> it L Guayra. if she is permitted to land at that port. The United States cruiser North Carolina ar rived her- at 4 o'clock r hi.-» afternoon, and U still in the roadstead. The notice of expulsion was served on >'«istr'» ;it V3O o'clock this morning. It was written upon the official letterhead of the colonial gov ernment, dated April 8, and? said: Pursuant to tiu- organic laws of February 9. l^l'T. and August Jj. IS3M; pursuant to Articles 1? anil IS of the law of December ::. IS4S: pur suant to a ministerial cable dispatch. No. 4<>. dated April 8, 1909. It U ordered: First — That Clpriano Castro. Conner President of the Republic of Venezuela, 'cave the island •>? Martinique within nine hours from tl:- time thL-j notification is served ui>on him: an. l Second— The Commiss!on»-r of Police at Fort de France is charged with th*' execution of t.i » present order, which is to be published whcrevifj the circumstances make necessary. FOUREAU. After rending ihe notice Cuatn> said that h» suffered from Intolerable pains In th-» abdomen and the kidneys, that he was without fumls t-> m»et his travelling expenses from Fort da Franc*-, his money being deposited plsewherj than in Martmlfiue. and that he could not em bark on the Versailles. The doctor who first ex amined him decided that he was able tr» mak» the trip. He askfd for delay which would por mit h'm to go to the Canaries. REPORT Oi' ( ISTRO VEOl\ Rumor of Arms '/'" Be Bought Hi re. ncitk Cuba da Cut's- . mx. [Kr-'tn Th« Trlbunr Kureau. t Washington, April tUt A sensational rumor that friends of ex- President » "astro are organ izing an expedition to promote b:s reinstate mt-nt and that they have e>t,thli*h«<i headquar ters m New Tot found credence among sotn* army officers at the War Department to-day, although it was Impossible t.» discover its origin lt» support of th* rumor it was sa><l that » b! r ! Uad beep Introduced in »ht Cuban Concrtsj