The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1895, Page 5

LOOK FOR ll BOARDERS THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 7; IN THE VORLD. 14 WORDS, 30 CENTS. SPAIN’S DEMAND NOT RECEIVED, Doubted that Recall of U. § Consnl-General Williams Will Be Asked. WANTED PRISONERS RELEASED. Rebels Said to Be Scattering and One Band of Cubans Defeated. GEN. CAMPOS TO GO TO CUBA. Activity In Florida Inspires the Be. lief that Filibusters Are Or- ganizing There. MADRID, March 7.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Senor Lema ques- tioned the Government as to the atti- tude of the United States towards Spain in regard to Cuba. The Minister of the Colonies, Senor Abarauza, said that he had only spoken to the United States Minister, Mr. Hannis Taylor, respecting the penalties enforced upon American citizens in Cuba. He added, however, that the relations | between the United States and Spain| were cordial, as the reception of the Spanish cruiser, Nueva Espana, at Tampa, Fla., demonstrated. The commander of the cruiser had ®poken warmly of the friendly demon- stration in favor of the Spanish flag which had been made by the authori- ties of Tampa. WASHINGTON, March 7.—Up to 12, w-day neither the State Department Mor the Spanish Legation had re- ceived no news concerning the report | from Madrid that Captain-General Cal- leja had demanded the recall of the American Consul-General, Ramon 0, Williams, at Havana, The report {s regarded as somewhat doubtful, because it 1s contrary to Span- {sh custom to demand a recall in that manner. The Spanish authorities are usually more abrnpt. In 1857, Lord Bulwer Lyt- ton, the British Minister at Madrid, had his exequatur withdrawn for some trivial reason with as little ceremony as was accorded to Lord Sackville West, at Washington, some years ago. Meninger, the Swedish Consul at Ha- vana, was sent home with equal abrupt- ness and lack of formality in 1876, for alleged sympathy with Cuban reyolu- thonists. A Consul-General 1s merely a commer- clal agent and in no sense in the diplo- matic service, and the Cuban Captain- General would not have to refer the matter to Madrid, but could act on his own Initiative. There may be some ground for belief that Consul-General Williams {s not re- garded with the most friendly feelings by either Captain-General Calleja or the Spanish ministry. He 1s one of the best equipped officials in the consular service, and a master of the details of the in- tricate Spanish commercial system with its complicated tariffs. His reports have been models of infor- mation and accuracy, ani he has been frequently called to Washington for con-| ¢ sultation. It was due to his efforts that | President Cleveland issued his discrim- | inating proclamation against Spanish importations, which finally resulted in| bringing Spain to terms and restoring | the duties on American goods to the second ilne of the Spanish schedule. Consul-General Williams completely | outmanoruvred the Spanish authorities in this matter, and they have felt ag- grieved over it ever since. He has made full and frank reports on the political situation in the Island, and these also are not pleasant reading to tho Spanish authorities. But no breath | of suspicion has ever been raised against him of having, in the slightest degree, aMiliated with the revolutionary move- ment. On the contrary, Cuban sympathizers have continually complained that Will- fams did not sufficiently defend the in- terests of American citizens of Cuban birth accused of complicity in the re- volt. Mr. Williams 1s about sixty years of age. He was born in Washington and | went to Cuba when a mere boy to en-| gage in mercantile pursuits, He built up @ large business and is reputed to have accumulated a fortune. His resi- ence while in the United States has| been in Brooklyn, and he Is credited in his appointment to the State of New York. He wae appointed Vice-Consul at Ha-| < vana by President Grant, in 1874, while Henry Hall was the Consul-eneral. ‘When Gen, Badeau became Consul-Gen- ral he recigned his place, but within a few months, Gen, Badeau, having in| turn resigned, he was made Consul-Gen- eral in July, 1881, by President Arthur. He has held the place ever since with- out regard to political changes. MADRID, March 6.—Captain-General | Callejs has demanded the recall of the! American Consul-General at Havana. At a Cabinet council to-night it was greed to support the demand, LONDON, March 7, 4 A. M.—A Madrid despatch says Marshal Martinez-Cam- | and | whe an accounting for the money col- | from this port for Bocas ¢ turned to Madrid from Part had been visiting. He has had several interviews with Infanta isabella, Prime Minister Sa- where he | gasta, the Minister of War and the Min- ister of the Colontes, and has promised to accept the command in Cuba when- ever he shall be appointed to tt. Gen. Calleja, Captain-General of Cuba has asked that reinforcements for the troops on the tsland be sent to Santiago equibbed and reudy to take the feld, he War Office is hurrying the prepa- rations, and there ts great enthusiasm in military circles at the prospect of a campaign. Detachments from the vari- ous Karrisons to form the first seven bat- talions are mustering fast at Santander, Cadiz, Corunna and Barcelona, from. whieh ports they will embark at the end of the week. he cruiser Mercedes will carry | Cube 2,401,000 cartridie The Queen Regent has given an audi. ence to Senor Groizard, Minister of For- eign Affairs, TAMPA, Fla., March 7. sada, Secretary of 0 arrived here yesterday from » Was the courier for the revolutionary A papers as far as Key West where they were intrusted | ther who took them to the leader: to Gonzalo Que- vers suggested that the revo- Mmenced the second week February, but the leaders wrote in te fixed for in reply that Feb. 24 was the da the rising. it 1s learned that there is an American cht at Key West, Warship there keeps her covered all night With her electric lights. That a filibustering expedition is being organ- ized in the vicinity is not doubted, but nothing definite can be ascertained. The resence of Quesada is significant. ‘The Secretary speaks confidently of the suc- cess of the movement. Much disappointment ts manifested tn the condition of the movement in East- ern Cuba. ‘The Cuban band serenaded Quesada at Col, Figueredo’s house last evening, and, although he was ill, dressed them brief! Dominizes also addressed the cro: Should an expe- dition be started from this vicinity, 2,000 men could easily be obtained, atid the many harbors along the coast would af- ford excellent shelter from which it could be started. Should such a step be taken, sailing vessels would have to be employed, KEY WEST, Fla. March 7.—An {m- mense mass-meeting of Cuban patriots was held last night at San Carlos Hall. The war situation was being discussed latest. reports from Cuba read, and the Spanish lected for War purposes was also ren- dered. Committees have been appointed to look out for the wants of families whose breadwinners have gone to the seat of action, PENSACOLA, Fla., March 7.—Messrs, fly & Moore, owners of the exten- flour mills at Carlyle, Il, have re- turned from a trip to Havana, and re- port that they effected arrangements for shipping large quanutles of flour to Cuba Im the near future, via. Pensacola, They betteve that there will be a further reduction of the tariff rates of grain be- fore midsummer by the Spanish Govern- ment, At the office of the Spa 2 Stone street, it was sta) that no official news American Consul-Gi had been receive ‘The Spanish Consul at his office this morning, but an at- tache said that Ramon. Willlam: Consul-General at_ Havana, whose , It is reported, has been demanded, ety popular in’ Cuba and has held his present position during several ad- ministrations, He is married to a Cuban lady and is’ thoroughly familiar with dition of affairs in that country. s the opinion of the Spanish Con- sulate that there had been some mis- take with regard to Williams, inasmuch as no news indicating that he was in bad favor with the Spanish authorities had been received. The American Consul-General_ at Havana, whose recall is demanded by Spain, is Ramon 0. Williams. A M lespatch of March 4 reported the Spanish Government had been informed by Foreign Minister Grotzard that three Americans had been arrested sh Consulate, 4 this morning € the recall of the eral at Havana Seneral was not at Havana, and that the American Con- sul-General had demanded their re- lease, Gen. Sangully wag one of the arrested Americans and Gen, Agulrre ‘was another, -—— AT NO EXPENS If you want to secure a ultable boarding-house, without be 1K put to trouble or expense, the Mat in to-day's “Evening World.” It ls a com- plete one. ———— > —___ NO WARSHIP SENT YET. But Admiral Mead Soun Be at Hayt (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March 7.—The State tment has "not yet recelved the st of Minister Henry M. Smythe wary at Port au Prince, but rej ‘ds the re, in the north end of the ii probable. Admiral Meade's fleet port, of a revolt sland as not im- is expected at Port au Prince by March 21 in’ the regular course of {ts cruise, but t Dominican complication with France over unsettled French claims may be the cause of hastening the fleet a few da. — ATLANTA AFTER A SCHOONER. Latter Craft Is Supposed to Have Arms Abourd, Colombia, March 7,--The tates warship Atlanta has sailed COLON, United orders from Washington, It is reported that she intends to over- haul a schouner, supposed to have a cargo of arms, ‘Seven thousand addi- tional Government troops have been sent to meet the rebels, Cruiser Raleigh Satla for Colon, WASHINGTON, March 7.—The Ra- leigh sailed yesterday from Trinidad for| Colon; the Castine has arr: at Malta; the Yorktown left Chefoo yesterday for Chemulpo, the Vesuvius has put in at the Delaware Breakwater, a Went Point Cadet 4 enix, March 7.—Cadet appointments nt have been tasial to George W 1, Oakland, Cal Ja M. G. Perkins (alterna! Rossi-Dieht v York: s Cooke, Louisburg, Y¥.; Richard 3. Husbee (alternate), Ralelgi, i FB. Kerr Clearfeld, Pa; Willlam 7 aner Francia © Rising Ina Kent Kk Forman (al Je, Hol Ia. Rusolp tly, lay -; Bugene KE. ov. Cofiin, HARTPORD, Conn,, March 7.—Gov, Comin to-day made the following nominations: Factory MoLean, ton: Lolvor uel Winked Shiney ner, ated. —~ nted to Post-Oftice March 7.—Among the fourth. wet Wi ut, of KI mn’ Seymour, pos, called “Pacifier of Cuba" owing to his successful efforts some years ago to estore tranquillity in the island, has re- appointed to-day were th GOUT? BIPE 8 Fer Sale by Druggists. Pampucer Pace. LEHN & FINK, Agents, —_—_———— jew York. RECOMMENDED FOR Gravel, Caleuli Lazy Liver, and me ie Re, Acid RAZI WATER WILL CURE IT. the Revolutionary | organization, | 1 Toro, under} CUTTER AILSA WINS, The New Fife Yacht Defeats Britannia in Her First Race Her Rival to Windward on the Last Round. Shows More Speed on Every Point of Sailing in the Trial, CANNES, France, March 7.—Britan- nia, Ailsa and Corsair started this morn- ing in the match for prizes of ¢80, 25 jand £14, The time at the start was: { M8. | Cormate 08 06 | Hritannia oe Alla eee 4 00 | ‘The yachts had barely enough wind at the start to give them steerage way. In manoeuvring for the start in the faint southeast air Britannia got on the weather beam of Ailsa, and the two big yachts, while watching each other, al-, |trom Hesiens by Mr William Fife, Jr. ‘The framework of t racer is of steet, and she is planked ir of Fairlie elm from, the turn of the above. Alls: ta quite elied in Ailsa is abou shorter on bilge, and ne he ‘new round the lead keel mahogany to in unlike anything previous regard to underwate Forwanl she greatly resembles Vigilant in profile. Her lines are easy. | halt feet ut eight and a line than load water Satanita and about a foot longer than Rritannia, The most striking feature about the new cutter is her enormous | N sail area, which far exceeds that of the Prince of Wales's cutter, and which Is about equal to that of Vieilant Ailsa is 125 feet over all, about 89 1-2 feet on the water-line, has upward of 26 fget beam and her total sail area is abot 11,08 square feet, Her rating, cording ‘to the Yacht Racing Associa- tion measurement, The folowing an idea of the main differences between | Alisa, Britannti fs about 172, comparisons will give ja and Vigilant: | Drove Back the Chinese Who Ad- vanced Upon Taping-Shang. jewsChwang Taken by Mikado’s Men After Hard Fighting. HIROSHIMA, March 7.—A despatch the mo-ning of March 4 @ force of 10, 0 Chinese, under Gen. upon Taping-Shang, Avancad repulsed Lung, but were i by the fire of the Japanese artillery. Ailsa, Vietlant. 0 Mettannta, [ae th motat walt area too suas 90,88 The Chinese retreated before noon, The Aeengtn over all 25 1138 tte Japanese austained no. loss, | sla 3 A despatch recetved here from Gen. att tona 16s ton, Nodau, dated Hal-Ching, March 4, says EASY FOR DAKOTAH. The American Ten-Rater Ran Away i A 10 and entered the cits hat two divisions of the First Japanese rmy assaulted New-Chwang proper at o'clock on the morning of that day at noon, A portion of the enemy's forces at from Four French 0; once fled to Yin-Kow, the New-Chwang CANNES, France, March settlement. The remaining Chinese ry Allen's American built ten-rater La-| troops made a stubborn resistance, occu: kotah made ac All lowed Corsair to slip over the line ahead. All three had Kites set, and Ailsa looked very well under her big spread of canvas, Her mainsail looked enormous, W. Fife, jr., the designer, and Ratsey, the sailmaker, were on board the new cutter, which, It is now stated, allows Britannia only im. 128. instead of 2m., as announced yesterday, The first round was finished fol- lows. HOM. 8. sesedt 68-01 5 sul 67 ad Britannia consequently had a lead of 1 minute 12 seconds on Ailsa at the end of the first round; but Britannia crossed the line 1 minute 15 seconds ahead of Ailsa, Consequently the lat- ter had pulled up on Britannia in the first round. ‘As the yachts reached away towarda the second mark {it was apparent that Ailsa was pulling up on Britannia. Ailsa, consequently, had pulled up to within 36 seconds of Britannia at this stage of the race. The canvas of Ailsa appeared to be as large as that of Vigilant compared with Britannia, It was also noticed that Ailsa, soon after getting well down ‘o her work, succeeded in fore-reaching from under the lee of Britannia. ‘The first leg of the course was a beat to windward to a mark boat off St, Honorat. ‘The time of weathermg the first mark, off St. Honorat, on the second round, was: H. M.S, Britannia. eensitanenae 2 37 45 Alles... . 12a 4 Britannia had lost considerable in this leg. Ailsa had cut her lead down to 33 seconds In the beat to the St. Honorat mark, a strong point, as Britannia is known to be a fast boat to windward, The next leg was a smart reach about we (pointe free, and. the second marke} boat was rounded as follow: H. M. 8. | Britannii 12 49 48 Allsa 3 50 45 | her class, worked Plates for t Have Arrt: Special EAST GREE! ‘The question o! was settled by the arrival of aluminum bronze from Company last YACHT MOHIGAN BURNED. ° Veasel on V Sat The American belonging to D1 lef: Dr. Herring, Thompson on at this place fi was destroyed THE BIG HANDICAP SHOOT. Clone Scores Destroyed SOUTHWICK, New York in November last with lever start in the race for « ° th tt . w Je hi to o tl he New Cup-Defender ved nt Herreshoft's, 0 The Evening World.) NWICH, R. 1, March 7, f plates for the new yacht the Pittsburg Heduction evening. m a a England, March 1.— Schooner-yacht Mohican, r. Conyers Herring, which fi b nis wife and Miss Letitia | &! hoard. and which arrived rom Plymouth last week, by fi fire re this morning, m lw rt at Ruther! din the Rol i Springs Tournament, (Special to The Evening World.) nl RUTHERFORD, N, J., Maren 7.—The third day of the Bollng Springs Fishing and Gun Club tournament was the most successful In point of attendance since the beginning of the meeting, The chief event of the day was a ha e sweepstakes which the coxt of the bi entrance fee wax $10 and the t twenty live birds, for There were nineteen entries for th event, including such well-known shots as Clark, Simpson, Lindsley, — 1 Kellar, Apgar, Duston, Money and | o! Cramer on the first ten birds Clark, Simpson. ‘ar, Duston and Fisher were ted, | i ha K missed a single bird, and v their display of marksmanship was su- | perb. Hritannta had a little the best of this leg, but Allsa was clinging to the Prince of Wales's cutter in gallant style, and spurting now and then as if her skipper | was trying her speed under different con- | ditions. | From the second mark boat it was a ‘broad reach, and Allsa was clearly pulling up. On finishing the second round there was only a few lengths between the two cutters. ‘The second round was concluded as follows: HM. 8, | Britannia .. +110 28 Allee sores sence LL Ob At 1% P, M, Allsa passed Britannia | to windward while beating to the first mark on the last round, The two yachts then reached away in splendid style, Ailsa Raving the wind | free and outfooting her rival. She made three short boards, which ended with Ailsa un the starboard tack, pulling | Britannia around and eventually pass- ing her to windward while beating to tne St. Honorat markboat. The time at that point, on the last round, was: HM. 8 Allan cose i aio Britannia fed 42 a7 From these figures {t will be seen that Allsa was leading Britannia by | 1m. Si, at this stage of the race, The time at Alguille Point, on the third round, was: HM. 8. Britannia 18 02 04 Ailsa, 1t will be seen, had a lead of 56s, at this point. ‘The times at the finish were: MoM. s Allee sree goa ad Britannia... Peers Gaahecsne AO Consequently, Alisa. won by 2 min, 6 sec, actua! time, But Ailsa allows Britannia 1 min, 12 sec., and therefore the new cutter wins by 1 min, 2% sec, corrected time. It wae noticed that Ailsa had sailed the last round without her topsail, although she still coptinued to gain on Britannia. ‘The sail had been taken in owing to weakness that developed in her topmast, which would have been carrie! away under the strain of the big kite. She at? dhigne have @ new and stronger top- mast shipped was built Ofer” Mr, ry Barclay Walker by A. & J. Ingles, of Glasgow, on the 1, on Match No Yants rine, total "8; W0, first ten birds follow 10 ive birds: en‘rancs fee $1 J. Melot 10802 122 ui h * | ft si "erooma on the pylng the houses of the city. perate street fighting followed, sumes the entire responsibility for sleep Provide for to meet by a loan, a ress Henry Campbell-Bannerman, mates for 189%, | 000 from the ‘tigur inside the breakwater v Some and the thinese were completely routed at 11 jock 4. night, leaving 1,90 killed upon ne field. ‘The Japanen captured 500 prisoners and sixteen guns, together with a quan- ty of munitions of war and colors. ‘he Japanese loss was 26 Killed and ounded. LONDON, March 7A special de- epatch to The Times from Tlen-Esin say the Emperor of China has completely vindicated Li charges brought aginst him, Hung Chang from the His M esty confesses that after trying others ¢ has found that Li Hung Chang alone is trustworthy. Therefore, he grants to Li Hung Chang the fulleat powers o treat with Japan for the restoration f peace, The cevtrat government publicly as ondition of the national defense, which is the result of blindness on the part of the Chinese to the progress of other na- jong. This action of the Emperor places 11 future reforms in the hands of Li Hung Chang. GUESTS OF THE QUEEN. away from her four bansndor Bayard and: Wife to | French opponents and eventually won Vintt, Windsor. the prize, ere - Dakotah led her nearest rival by tm,| LONDON, = March = 7.—Thomas_ F. and Ss, at the end of the first round, | Bayard, United Btates Ambassador, and ee Mrs. Bayard will go to Windsor to-day AN ALUMINUM BRONZE BOAT. | “:,).(h Quscn. They will dine there this evening and there to-night, BRITISH NAVAL ESTIMATES. ew Warships and Im- portant Harbor Works, LONDON, March 6—Tho navy estl- nates for this year amount to £18,701,000, n inerase f £1,384,900, Five second- laas cruisers and four torpedo gunboa: re being completed, and the programme ff the Naval Defense act of 1839 will 11 be finished this year. It 1s also proposed to construct rst-clasa, four second-class and four two third-class crulaers and twenty torpedo- oat Westroyers, An important pro- ramme of harbor works at Portland, Gibraltar, Dover, Hong Kong and Ports- nouth, the cost of which it {s proposed is also announced. Tne proposed Portland breakwater {make the harber safe against tor- edo attacks, and the mole at Gibraltar ill be ing for shelter, ax the guns of the fort- could not new protect vessels against adventurous torpedo boate. Dover harbor is to be protected, bar- oaling and ammunition facilities. jah Army Estimates for Th: Year Issued. LONDON, March 7.—The Right Hon. Secretary f State for War, issued the army esti- this morning. They are laced at £17,983,80, a decrense of {221,- of 1894, ell-Bannerman says the Governme: jopes to be able to withdraw a battal- jon of British troops from Egypt during the present year, hip Friesland Again Afloy at Port Said. PORT SAID, March 7.—The Red Star no steamer Friesland, here yesterday, ax been floated, and proceeded to: or Jaffa to take the American excur: sonists on board. | American Eacuratoniats at Mediter- BROOKLYN’ Ss FIRST GAME. | ote. ypt, March 7.— rench Mne steamer La Touraine, Bantelli, which sailed from New ranean ALEXANDRIA, EF he F pt. York 6 on an ex nto th t Say | Medit a and the Or arrive (Special to The Evening Worid,) here to-day BASEBALL, GROUNDS, SAVANNAH, | CONSTANTINOPLE, ch 7.—The March Z.—The Brooklyns played their! Hamburg-American line, ay Gi ball have toe The pia itor ‘apt. Kae rom first game of ball here to-day. The play-| Fow york, Je With @ party of ex- ere were divided up, and just lacked one) cursionists, salied from here to-day for man of making two complete nines, Cur-| Messina, us, is living in yann. ah At present, volun Sig offer will only be beld opem Rip out in centre Bela ed fine, tre { cPARIS March T—The Duke of | Thomas vrany “8 PEOPLE'S {kh Waterooma ye diamond Js in perfect condition, and tn Nouilles Is dead. He was born in Paris 8°"! ae wa eee HENRY cy va Tt. Prop. MALE DARY to be adopted, Inquire 338 Wee the ‘opening practice the men male ‘a In Ish, and was the author of a num: { ‘ r 4 oni | ON THE BOWERY, ie SEX Rultonre tea} fiat ee good Impression. ‘There was a good at-| per of works on political economy. His « i : He Next Week CHAR SAUNT TURE and carpets oo you tendance, und the clever plays. were im Atheret ty : a ohne z ‘ 4 VENINGS Wo |. the lowest prices Lewins, hase raneetinca WyoutMuste’Sf abi’ |Aiineryeh act West iigfadit | emma STH AVE. THEATRE, ISIN SY | att cnc etre race joke two teams were made Up as fol-|itterateun, wows Prench Uiplomas and) se ‘nurprine awatt thesmoner CRANE | HIS WIFE'S FATHER, |wisrsins'ec ho os omar owe: eur, and surprise. > mt L -_- _- Daly sccrsesssnseresseoond ‘Base HIGhRRFEAa an ane, DERSEV EVER a tor t0tes | Trane atoPi-(lacHOUSk: Bees iy Maron HAVE YOU SEEN IT? Art Studies tram the hance First Base ie J ONLY SATURDAY MATINEE Nu a monthly portfolta for lovers of suros a Piel | | t, superb reproduction of nth ») fund athe Bane. » Horn were arrested Amusements. GRAND VIZIER Riwned arate: numbers ita 3 teadyy ae Shortstop we Sapa ery Gia wir on aera ot T's SEW US1ON sQt aie ane Bek TM FATAL Cate. | 0 a Ay, Retin wooing "Coy! Daw x hway robbery and. assau! y are locke on i V anthers St loule, Mo, ie] Rovere Lavery, erond engineer ot one of the TSCHERNOFF'S DOGS. ie tt seth tie Ela wh Be Milnes Named for i ‘mM Richmond road Saturday evening. towar t y ited of t of wy APCS COPCTP SE Ts We ea a hall EEN : LEW DOCKSTADER. MINER'S WEBER & FIELOS" QWND, | BirokMAROn genie ot ne Gov. Milnes was nominated for Con- | aod Fobbed of $10 and valuable papers The anna BE iO PENH ows eee 8 H AV. tn ats special mi a | ni fame te Mpg Are BOS gress to succeed Jullus C, Burrows in st fed leaving weir victi@ senseless on el AND: ers | TIMES IMM liaete id RR | GACK:-Your { 9 just received: seer idican Conntied Ken eae | ee eee GRAND iv“? /MINER’'S WILLIAMS'S OWN G0. |2%"chiis SiS A ck Milnes was named on the one bundred| gexow Witness Krumm Very mel aur |BOWERY) J. W. KEL LLY. EM ayia. Seaiiital” taaee FRR and sixteenth ballot, - A ait us| THEATRE, (Math Mon" Thee, To-day. sat, ee olny Bee Seer ea res ” = zt riea Krumm, ” Jexow with wes ws, 15, 25, & tiets. ua ran ter: uw « S Murderer Kohl Heprieved. | ‘ive’ 0 vu emontan proentiony tay to AMAR * NBL $28) St Ses | UA AIPE Lele John. tas let ty ea a iw, a 7 5, City Court Cusmbere ie lis beard | board, and I will not be responsible for any NEWARK, ON. Jy March 7—Gov. | ined J hich obtained a julement axuinst Te GigATER, SHCNANDOAR, yee ATH ES Ain cy shay. ail at | ner debts Chan dh. Jobin : Werts has granted a four weeks’ re-| Keumm which mae not watinflel | Krum Ps 200 SOLDER RS, ay AMotes reas: OLLIE. AK LANICT hisk Ban Re prieve to Murderer Henry Koh), now | fled that he is ta for Shee, eum nthe “Rg ANE, tg Me | OLLIE pevticelteeeet tation Browale.” In the Essex County Jail under sentence | Huu! adn ‘i THE gigs ST ANB Ra Otis | Fictckc: PRAMED 10 ORDER, widely to be buns ont Marob ZL. Kani was Con: | property gad (sorted Ge fi3. Cor mites *SONNTER ORGHESTRION — | anis mouey'sared: vasiotn ace nae you Lite ¥ ‘ . able money aay c Yicted of” Huilling “Joseph Fretnel, bis la diri00 "ia uuestisted judeinents gaint 3 Company ie MONNTER ORCH eplestatey rsa: es,cen oagny please vee, 2a an old Western League player. who | Death of Duke of Noatiles Reported JAPS ATTACKED BY 10,000, from the front says that at 8 o'clock on | the | lengthened an additional 3,200 | feet to afford safety to a squadron run- which grounde! | WONG USED HIS AXE. har And he Said bh IE they ator f Wullete every day." Hallads of Pell ntee On that spot where Pell and Doyers streets meet and form an obtuse angle stood this morning, when the fresh wind was blowing the pungent scent of the poppy out of the arrow, winding streets, Chuck Connors and his dog Asluct. Chinamen who came that w they saw the Connor and hb the etree: not becwuse it Walking on that tile, Heenuse: un shone more beishtly | they knew by reputation after a diet of ale and hard tack had een known to take a Chinese in either hand and bring their heads together with unt ©. Rut there was ons man who would not crawl, He was bold, because he carried an axe, His 1 is HK. Wong, and he is a Christian Chinaman, so he wears American clothes, which are cheaper than Chinese clothes, and he charges his countrymen de for the coal att wood sells, At § overs street, there is a little hole tn the pave- ment, over the top of which is a red | paper which reads i 8 WONG Coat and Wood for Bile Hers. When any person Weng all hat it isn stump heavily o As Wong pass something In his appea dog did not lke, and the t With his double-<oled shoes him $1.00, Wong kicked at the animal He might better have pounde himself lin the chest with a paving-stone, for that ts what Chuck’s fist felt like When it reached his nit With an Oriental shriek Wong swung his axe in the air and sawed up and direct) of Chuck 1 to retreat, down with it in the untll he was compe “Upon me life.” said the fighter after wards, in talking it over, "D never saw such a dead game Chink: If Td a give him de chance he'd a have me in serappel by now “Well, seein’ as T couldn't go up acainst’a man wid an axe, unless Thad me armor on, T runs over’ to de lumber, yard to get a be him right. “Well, when 1 ‘comes’ back wid me hands full he had sneaked down in d cellar, Tomakes a break fur de steps, n ‘Bing! and me bonnet files off. |The son-of-e-gtn shot at me. T thought he landed fust, but he didn't. Den T went fer a cop. L got, Johnny Coyle nd he pulled him out “And where is he now “Who; de Chink? Held in a thousand before Justice Divver In de ‘Tombs. You bec your fe no Chink kin kick my dog, The duck’s a Parkhurst Chink ac that Why, ne astd in court “Allee ght, Me allee slame Dr. Parkhurst,’ Me gittee blail’ CIRCUS HORSE IN A BLAZE. Old Shenrs Tarried Ina Stable U Driven Out by Water, Shears, an aged circus horse with record, showed the result flend a of training this morning when a fire occurred in the bullding where he stabl Thompson street, ‘The house story brick, In he basement 1’, Me- Cann has a etable, and on the ground floor a blacksmith shop, On the second floor is Hank Anderson's dancing acad- emy. Anderson closed at 2 o'clock this morn- |ing, and took a look around before he | went home. There was no sign of fire d, at 203 is a two- |then, At 5.30 o'clock a man passing | through the street saw flames coming | from the doorway, and sent in an alarm The fire apparently started in the ball- » way, ac the bottom of the stairs: Some one’ of the dancing class may have thrown a lighted clgar which caught the woodwork, “When Chief Lally care with the first engine, the flames hai gained headway, and worked thelr way up the stiirs to’ the academy. In the basemont stable there were leven horses. ‘The firemen worked to | je | get them out before the first stream was thrown. “n Were taken out safel | That Was all the firemen could find. took an hour to put out the blaze. dancing hall was a wreck. ‘The firemen were about to leave, when ti "The they heard a splashing of water in the | basement. | there. ‘Two firemen were entering the stable | with axes, when a long ‘roan horse, dripping with water, walked siowly from the doorway and luoked at the advane- racks will be constructed at Portsmouth, | ing firemen and at Malta there will be atiditional Mr. MeCann arrived at this moment to tell “the firemen that the. horse was | Shears and had once been connected with the ¢ us. Mr. } nn believes the horse thought |the fire and water and excitement was nly another circus act, and stayed until the basement was full of water. ‘Then he thought th | for a dey plac The tire di e uct Was over and made $1,000 damage. —— tre in a Fiat-H Fire from some unknown causa at 990 of tock thie morning he apartments of Gueave B Heinrt fe fourth floor of 421 West | Forty-ninth street aged the furniture $10 and the INDIANS SLAY SEVEN. Pitty Ya Braves on the W h tn Mex URES, Sonora, Mexico, March 1—A jeourier has just arrived here bringing |news of another outbreak by the Yaqui In A band of about fifty hostile braves left thelr rendezvous in the mountains and struck the Yaqui River hey a_number attacket Ned n ing two grain Ww There were two feet of water SPRING OVERCOATS, | Everybody should see our! display of Spring ver-, coats. We are the Largest Wholesale Manufacturers of these Garments in the World. Our prices, there- fore, are a great deal low er than those of regular jretailers. We carried none ‘lover from last season, and our stock consists of the styles of goods only. "25 "20 French Vicuna and Belgian Worsted, Pure extra heavy Silk Lined, tailored and finished to please the most critical taste, and Blue, Oxford, and New Brown Mix tures, Pure Silk Lined, for which taflors would charge $5 to $40, A Great Popular Line of foreign anu — Womeatic Worsteds, Vicun: Thi 115 bets and Covert-Cloth Fabrice, Silk, Ttallan err ban) Berge Lined. Must *) % 8 seen to be fully appreci- ated. Strictly All-Wool Tweeds, Kersey, Melton and Wor- steds in the latest shades. The best Overocats ever offered in this city. We have a few Medium- Weight Winter Suits and Overcoats left—nearly all than carry them over—we will now sell at $10, 812 and 815. Ge fice Prices. STEWART BUILDING, BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS 8T. Bierman} apEupeReaG WEST 14TH ST. ern Wa, 1807. “RELIABLE” Oy CARPETS” esti IN EVE! SPECIALTY TO SE FOR LESS MON! IN THAT WAY WE HAVE THE IN OUR LINE, AND 80 HAVE THE TRADE, Y LINK SOME ONE EXCELS. CARP! UNEQUALLED IN BEAUTY, ITY OW PRICE, COME AND SEB. CASH OB CREDIT, COWPERTHWAIT&CO. 104, 106 AND 108 WEST 14TH 8T., BROOKLYN STORES: FLATBUSE NEAR FULTON ST, Amustments, KO GABOR'S GYPSY ORCHESTRA, POWELL ‘Mtagh MAJILTON. Juggler, MONDAY KVENING, MARCH 11, MISS NELLIE GANTHONY. Every Evening and Wednestay and Satiriay Mat IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL. MAT. TO-DAY. The Greatest Hit of the Season, ROB-BER-KOY And Great Variety Bill Joe Flyun, Manhattan y Four and Others, EMPIRE THHATRE, | 1 way and ann st Matlnees Saturday at 3. THE MASQUER ADERS March 1S—New play—"JOHN-A-DREAMS,”" BROADWAY THEATRE. Bway, cor. 41st St Evenings at & Saturday Matinee at 2 Madame, Sans Cene. DIN ENGLISH. STANDARD Theatre, Eve. xu z FOURTH CROWDED MONTH. WITH WM GILLETTE AND COMPANY, ATR. Host & McKee, Prog *. THE FOUNDLING. FITZGRMALD'R new dasice at 6.48 I RUSSELL in ney play. KOSTER & BIAL’S TO-NIGHT, | MISS CISSTE LOFTUS, HoyT’s Ti |Cinquevalli, Franta Partly.” Hurley “@ Witton, | ““gharadteed weight and quai see, mann, Duncan ORIGINAL LIVING PICTURES. | UEVERY SATURDAY, PAMILY MATIN DEAPNESS ae cured: ent 3 3, Trunel., ay = BAVING (Ch bine & ita, PRL App ance nd us the address crea, “David Warttelt, fiir who joa tilik may Bed planus, BRONZE IF 5) ire Carnes, Pichat, Tia & ceed in eiliay tru your at NIN EMERBON ae A thesuna Hallet. Admission | PYANus, sliail present to you one STATUES, Rv 1d Sat Math | famous 1O°EMEASON UPHIGHT GRAND ACADEMY OF MEU 8 Trying PL | PIANOS, Yalued: af $400, 5 ae PRI | JAMES Cc OAL Giteat “vo latest fabrics and newest! 10 one 12 fine goods, which—rather tine Sacri- NOTED FOR BEAUTY AND QUALITY, our 18 CARPETS. OUR SOLE AIM 18 I. BETTER CARPETS AND FURNITURE | EY THAN ANYBODY ELS#. | BEST STORE| JUDGE US BY OUR NEW SPRING STOCK OF QUAL. | TOO MUCH JOHNSON. | bn — J ——] i——] [— ] i — Obtans « <A | 29 ne 125 FULTON St NEAR WASAU STORES 383 BROADWAY OurHondsome Catthogue Mailed Free, NRAR WHITE 23d St, West, ao None Oth avs, « ENOaWOUS, FUNWY VabD VILE Sweatnam, Bruet-Riviere, Mile, Consisae Sagan Clipper Quartet, Balaty and PASTOR'S, FRANK BUSH, ROW THERS DIE en EL Is NEW AGAIN TONIGHT, R AND SATURDAY, PALMER'S. 4, ei ae ts al LASTS Stave ef AST BAT. 4 THE, FATAL C M Mus, Le si STAR THEATRE, 2s DENMAN THO! AND TH OLD HOMESTEAD. Sunday nights, Songs and Paintings. BIJOU, Prosdyay, 30 ana Last Weeks, Matinee CAMILLE D'ARVILLE c Opera, MADELEINE, HERALD | ‘The Whitney: ‘ws SQUARI ive KI THEATRE, Sat, Mat. 2 Poultively lant 8 1 QTM ST THEATRE, NEA a HUOD BK AT. bie. Mate Wed and Saks Grand Revival of Dlén Houcteault _THE "SHAUGHRAU AUN. ATLANTIC GARDEN, 60.56 BOWERY, near Canal st. ‘Th Grand Family Resort, Concert and Vi feo BILL HOEY: IN FLAMS, Next , Peter F. Dalley in A ster IRVING PLACE THEATRE. —Eve. 6.15; To-night, Fri, and Sat, OHNE a GERMANIA THEATRE," To-Ni tuk NOW YORK SAeWiRe Brooklyn Amusements, A BROADWAY ava VETY, OARSay canees, Proprietors aud Mat urge fonday. ‘Thursday and. * WARD fk EDWIN ao AMPHION, | Every evening. Mata Wedneeday ai hy ORG "THE TRISH. ART im pL AL rs NI GRE SENG REM, EANK AHR jiaiuees (BHODWIN,| Weduesday | David Garriel i) je} Saturday. | Lend Me COLUMBIA, “)""*. PALMBA CUX'H | Every Rive, Maia Wed BROWNIES. EMPIRE, BALES Reserved seats brie of Fun, HUSTLERS A KNOWLE Mu YY. Pearson’ MILDNIGIL HUBET EBHARDT's CA JAPANESE LIVING P\CTUnES. AND A LARGE BILL OF VARIETIES. NO Person AMES HAIR GARDEN, 12 Kaw 23d st, demon- races hait-grosing ca tald ends and sopping heir falling by tha great hair grower, * ine" Cail and be conviuced, A—SUPERFUOUS HAIR, moles, &c.. forever; electricity; sittings only @L Miner, st Went 424° at, eed NOW your fate and fortune. Consult Nibley | cide palmiey, 24 Kast 17th st. Fee $1. | A—GENILUMEN'S HATS, SPRING | STYLER | “Just iutroduced by Expenscheid, 113 Nassau at, | becwvea At and Deekuwan A chest QUALITY OF COAL all alias Fea ied, at Thedlond bes ton of 2,000 poun "Oath and Boule a on City Editor World i your information. IVE AGENCY—Prompt, Fellable Service, civil or criminal; ail investigations tm st Rooms 1 and a 338 Broadway je 2223 Cortlandt, | BUSINESS MAN seeks wite of some means, Florist, 1 Russell st, Charlestown, Mase | GoaL, 8460 ton Battery to 150th ot to select any of our stool and F designe of case, scart will accompany