The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1895, Page 1

There’s a chance to carn $1,000 in Gold by doing a little hard thinking. See The orld, Morning Edition. ICK ON EDITION MUST DECLARE HER POLICY, England Asked How Far She Will Press Her Bins. fleld Claim, FLEET WON'T GO TO CUBA Oleveland Is Opposed to Pushing Spain by Any Show of Foros WAVE THEY BEEN BETRAYED? Cuban Rebels Accuse Gen. San- guilly, Whom They Reckoned a Friend, tAyectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, D. C,, March 22,— ‘The Administration will lose no ground to Great Britain in elther the Bluefields incident or the Venezuela boundary dis- pute. But the explanation that either matter can be closed in a few weeks or a few months 1s not well founded, There will be a clear-cut, definite statement of the iimits beyond which the United States will not permit Great Britain to go in elther affair. In fact, there has been already. Secretary Bayard has now been in- structed to ask Great Britain to state in unequivocal terms the extent to which she proposes to go at Bluefekis to col- lect the $75,000 which she wants for Consul Hatch's expulsion. A reply to this is expected sufficiently in advance of action to enable the Ad- ministration to give @ tacit assent or to negative the proposition. ‘The Administration is acting on the broad and sound assumption that in the long run Great Britain will have more to ask from the United States than t@ ‘United States will ask from Greut Britain, and that firm and steady att!- tude will end in success, The United States occupies the posi- tion of a friendly protector towards Nicaragua and Venezuela, but on the closer relations which will inevitably exist In the future between Canada and the United States, depends the power which this country possesses to peacea- bly compel Great Britain to modify her ressive demands against the two Spanish-American Republics, The ease with which’ the Allianca ineldent aroused the intense patriotic spirit which exists in this country was Fegarded abroad as deeply significant. The Administration has fully con- sidered the probability of a European convert, as first intimated in these @espatches Wednesday, and while not unaware of the strong signs of its ex- istence, believes that a steady, persistent course will bring all disputed matters to @ favorable conclusion. But there is a strange inconsistency in one matter while the United States is insisting that Great Britain shall not gobbio two-fifths of Venezuela's terri- tory. The maps which the Hydrographie office of the Y vy Department makes and hangs up¢ . the Bureau of Naviga-| on show the whole disputed territory elear to the mouth of the Orinoco as belonging to British Guiana. It would be well to have these corrected. Despite all publications to the contrary, Admiral Meade's fleet will not go to San- tlago de Cuba. A cablegram was sent t> Admiral Meade which will hold him at San Domingo for probably several days, Afterwards he will proceed to Port Au Priave. It ts at the President's express sugge’ tion that the fleet is kept out of Santi- ‘ago, just as it was at his suggestion that the Columbia was directed not to touch at Havana. Th) Administration does not propose fo p.sh the Alllanca Incident by a show “ot tcrce in a Cuban port, but will con- fine itself to the usual diplomatic chan- nat the Cabinet meeting to-day, the progress of the Allianca correspondence | was discussed, and while no change of attitude was indicated, a message will be sent through Minister Taylor urging the Spanish Government to indicate when a definite response to the first note may be expected. | ‘The contemplated note will refer to| the Ministerial situation as a sufficient | excuse for a delay in furnishing an answer, but will indicate that a definite reply should not be unreasonably de- ferred. MADRID, March 22.—The Epoca and the Nacional persist in saying that the Governor-General of Cuba, Gen, Calleja, has asked for large reinforcements. The Government officials, however, deny he report. The Tiberal accuses the aimerice press of fostering rebeliion and ho w {ty to Spain and of partiailty to the ch, the newspaper mentioned | mouse, wh Papported mainly by. funds | Gathered from the cigar manufacturere Sf tampe and Key West. ‘one Liberals also 4 grows quantity of arms and ammunition Wes landed in Cuba previous to the out (ootinued om Misth Page) a They Find Places. When the face The New York State Legislature (A Composite Picture.) of a number of persons are photographed, one exactly upon another upon a single plate, the result Is called @ composite photograph—a photograph composed of the combined features of all the persons photographed. Re- peated experiments have shown that the predominant featires In a composite photograph are those possessed in com- mon by most « the subjects—that is, the composite In a certain sense, therefore, a composite photogrs as the countens ph of any body of men m graph must accutately mirror the average soul of the subjects. The photographers of The Evening World” have, from photographs of members of the Legislature at Albany, made up a composite, which, with a few deft touches from the artist, Is faithfully reproduced above. The intellige an Judge the general cnaracter of the Legislature and the average soul which is be- from an inspection of this picture hind {t in its work, hotograph inevitably reflects the ave: ge of all the faces. ust picture the average of them all, and ce is the truest indication of the thought ani mind of the individual it follows that a composite photo- public, Few, we think, who have followed the proceedings of the Legislature thus far, will fall to recognize the accuracy of the picture, or to see in {t a true indication of the character that, in spite of the Individual {dioeyncrasies of members, dominates the whole Legislature. FRICTION IN THE CABINET. Had Humor Necause pare Hin Views, a.) Gresham tn Cleveland Doesn’ (Spectal to-The Evening ¥ WASHINGTON, March 22,—There was friction in the Cabinet meeting to-day, Secretary Gresham left at its close with his face showing every mark of ill hu- mor. He has failed to convince the }res- ident that an abrupt and peremptory course is best towards Spain and Great | Britain, Having tasted blood tn the Al- | Manca incident ana the sweetfs of long | forgotten applause, the ‘y's ap- petite Is whetted for more, Secretary Gresham holds that arbitra- tion in the Venezuela dispute is an aban- donment of the Monroe doctrine, as It} leads, he argue: the positicn that Great Britain may increase her terri- | torlal holdings In America, if the arbl- trators decide in her favor, | The Presidént, however, holds that if the matter submitted to a ton is a| uestion of title and. be y, Great ritain can hold no more than she ca rove title to, and as Venezuela's tl is the senior one, Great Britain w haye to make affirmative proof The vesolution passed by Congress in | favor of arbitration in the Venezuela dispute has confirmed the President in this contention, and while ¢ Britain will struggle to confine the arbitration to the disputed territory west of the Schomburgk line, it is belleved that Min- | ister Bayard will finally compel her, subialt the whole question clear to th Essequibo General Olney and Seere Hoke Smith. both strong lawyers, with the Presid Secretari nd Lamont are less assertiy y Gresham gains no sup- them t that he e note in th Alllanca incident nsulting. 4 kingle i to the irritation whi feel | The friction may be quieted, but it exists, and It has been impossible to conceal It to-day _ M’KINLEY DOING WELL. : WI Cat Short Hin F Trin THOMASVILL + Mareh McKinley has 4 mill attack of & is doing very well. His ph Had the Gri; he will be all right und ready to leave here, perhaps, on Monda: His Florida trip will be cut short, ing only as far as St. Augustine. He I stop one day in Savannah, and from there will go to Richmond and Washing: ton, expecting to reach home before “Benator Britchard, of North, Garolina. 0 has been here in consul faejgeveraor, left yesterday for Wash- | Rehan wanted it to be | the M’AULIIFFE - GRIFFO, aoa Matched to Fight for the Light- weight Championsbip, Baitle Will Be for $10,000 a Side at 135 Pounds at Ringside. fo Meet om or About Oct, 10, Prob= ably at New Orleans, Jack McAuliffe and Young Griffo were matched at the Illustrated News office this afternoon to fight for $1.00 a side and the lightweight championship of the world. Ry the terms of the articles of agree- ment, the weight was placed at 1% | pounds at ringside. The battle is to take place on or about Oct, 10, before the club offering the largest purs MeAuilffe’s deposit of $9, which he last week with his challenge, was covered by Griffo's manager, Hugh Behan, last Monday McAuliffe and Kd Stoddard met Hugh Behan at the office mentioned shortly before 3 o'clock, After a wait of f | minutes McAuliffe said that as friends whom he had expected had not arrived. Macon MeCormick would talk for him. | | There was a long argument between Behan and McCormick as to the weight at 183 pounds at ringside. McAuliffe wanted make it i35 pounds, give or take pounds, and sald “Lam the lightweight champion of the two world, and for ten years 1 have been eting men for the championship at pounds, [am willing to fight any where it permitted "You will be given a Behan. It was first proposed to have the fight for $5,00 a side, but McAuliffe said: can get backing for more that," M chance," sald than ‘ormick proposed $10,000 a side. *ANl right,” said McAuliffe, was satlened. re was other i le about the gloves” Behan ‘wailed thres-ounce & . RS nd Behan loves and McAuliffe expressed a will- Tignes to fight with skin-tight gloves: he backers then decided to accept the smallest gloves allowed by law. Then it was decided to make four deposits. ax follows: ine 1, $2,000; Jul 1, $2,500; Aug. 1 Mand Sept, 1 oho. Al Smith was selected by both parties to act as stakeholder, The referee {4 to be selected thirty days before the fight Sees eee Goode Again Made City Marshal. Michael Goode was to-day appointed a City Marshal by Mayor Strong and sworn in. He te @ Kepubitcam, amd te Treasurer of the Republican |organization of the Sixteen:h Aasembly District Ho will be attached to the Seventh Judicial Dle- trict, Goode lives at 183. Runt _Fifty-seventh | Street, “Ite ‘held the oMce of City Marshal under Mayor Cooper and Mayor t —: Premier Brand Produced from best Superior | rarletien of foreign grap Aoable priced !mpo: Raid by A CASE OF LOVE AND MONEY. If you haven't read the past daily instalments of the $1,000 prize novel, ** A Plot tor a Million,”’ get back copies of The World’s morn- ing edition beginning with March 10 or read the synop- tis printed in The Evening World of March 22, —thai’s to-day, Friday. Do one of these two things and try for the money which The World will pay for cor- | rect or nearest guesses as to | the solution of this mystery | of love and money. Who knows but you, you who are reading these worda, may be the fortunate winner of the $1,000 prize ? Now, be a guesser and you may be a winner, There's a bag of gold at stake—a coo] thousand. vet SS ‘nt (“Gi 1805, es rH) NIGHT EDITION biiva MO or Another Big Batch Handed rculation Boo. 2 “sess Oper wa] ks Open to All.”’ RE INDICTMENTS in by Oyer and Ter- miner Grand Jury. WARRANTS BENCH ISSUED. An Inspector Said to Be Among the New Lot, and Election Law Violations Are Mentioned LEGGETT SCORES POLICE COMMISSIONERS. Foreman of the Grand Jury Says Their Offer of Aid Was Too Late to Be Sincere. The Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury went into court at 1.15 o'clock to-day and handed in a batch of indictments. It was stated at first that there were | eleven indictments found in all, but} later rumor had it that the number/| would reach twenty. While the general supposition is that the indicted men are police officials, it is said around the Criminal Court Build. Brady, a has been ci ma: morning, wion an attempt Sorbett's Howard Carroll, John H. Starin, the was a_witne son-in- | by Corbett tn the ring at Jacksonville. | When the Lexow Commitice was in ser- | van made to subpoena | anager, In order tha he might tell what he knew of police bribery, but the matter never came. to | It fs now belleved that Harding Ned vefore the Grand Jury | to tell what he knows of the police de- w bef miner Grand Jury thie Digtrict- Attorney Fellows made a visit to Police Headquartera this afternoon than usual, and see If you can't get $1,000 in Gold. See The World, Morn- RAH AT 15 TOL, +. Wins the First Two-Year-Old Race, Petitioner Finishing List. | Tinge and Pay or Play, Favorit the First Two Winners. Ed. Kearney Takes the Fourth Event at St. Asaph. (Apectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, March 2. —Perfect weather conditions prevailed this afternoon, and tifis, coupled with the very attractive card, served to draw out the largest crowd of the meet- ing. ‘The track was tn better shape than on Previous days, and only needs a few More days’ racing to make it fast. Eighteen books weighed in, and after the Mist race, In which Tinge was an overwhelming favorite, they did a rushing busines FIRST RAC Six furlongs, 78 Starters Betting. st Ting HS elm anes Rome ak en M8 (Reetey G1 Tt 1 at ae iden. 108 (Sheedy)... < 100-1 8-1 3 38 ay Rene, 106 (Gowman)...200-1 20-1 4 4 4 iden Gate rushed to the front and ed up a Rap of three lengths, which advantage he held to the stretch, There Tnge moved up and, passing the pace. maker, drew away and won by a length and a half. Golden Gate was second, twenty lengths in front of Belden, Time—1.18, SECOND RACE, Betting St. Hit, Fin, 3-10 Pay or Play, 101 (Wetehy Pokin, 1146 (R. Doggett) 4 Dollar, 101 (Kee! Hound rook, 100 (J. 3 Pekin got away, poorly the stand, was lust and ba Going down the backstretch, however, he moved up and, passing Bound Brook and Gold Dollar, set sail for the leader, Pay or Play'kept his command to the end and won handily by a length from Pekin, who was four lengths, In front of Gold Dollar, nd, going by x lengths 5 a! Time THIRD RACE. ern Fin. ih 24, (Kate). 1" is Udherdy! 2 104 (Nacey) ip Full ‘Sea, 107 (Lamiy) ‘ Handear, 103 (Welch). 5 Petitioner, 108 (Reiff) € | gelfimyarah, jumped away in front, and was never headed, winning easily "by @ length from Florene, who was second throughout. Cadig Was third, a length and a half away. Time—0.51 1-4, FOURTH RACE. Six furlongs ook | Marcers Betting st ra (Doggety 910 Be 16-5 7 30-1 10-1 r that a great percentage of the bills|8"4 had a long secret conference with | Nockbarren, i10 (Nacey) +1 10-1 6 6 ne dg alba Bupy, byrass Factotum and Logan raced head and were against alleged violaters of elec-; At its conclusion he went upstairs] head to the atretch, where both were and attended the meeting of the Board) done. Ed Kearney then moved up, and tion laws. of Police Commissioners, i taking the lead, won, handily by a It was said also that a police inspec- EA i “hy an pros from Foreman | jength and «a haif from Solitaire, who rane! a of the Oyer and) finished strong and beat Factotum two tor was among the accused, but his! Terminer Gra was read at the| jengths for the place. Time—1.16 1-2, name, and whether it was for bribery or not, could not be learned. The name of Police Justice Divver was also mentioned in connection with the indict- ments. Bench warrants have been issued and were sent to Police Headquarters at 4 o'clock, The arrests will not be made until to-morrow morning. Justice Ingfaham adjiurned his court until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Department. of the charging the nication says: to refer th careful and the ‘executive requested, and their investixation had After the foreman had handed the tn-| not been’ attended by honest cere co-operation by the offic dictments to Justice Ingraham, he sald “Your Honor, we have not yet con- cluded our tabors and have still much Police Board meet! t Grand Pol Impeding the investigation, the commu- would at th to Jury's Demartme unambiguous officers of the similar ing this afternoon. the resolution ce Board last Tues- tendering the service of the 1 ariment and ita records to the Grand ury in its Investigation of the Police After calling attention to that portion presentment, nt wi “The Grand Jury deems it suffictent Hoard of Police to the very lunguage used, namely, that the co-operation of Depart- ment Was not only invited, but directly and sin- als whoxe duty it is and who have the power to et the services of the entire force > that adopted et have done FIFTH RACE. One mile. Bett my Dixon, Canvas won. Plenty was second. Lasotto was third Time—1.4 oe LAY ON BEATS B. F. FLY, JR. At Odds of G to 1 Wins th Race nt New Orleans. fal to The World.) RACE TRAC NEW ORLEANS, March %.—Another clear day and fast ith cra lire for the the | track greeted the crowd that made tne Oem body of t ven in| Journey to the course today. Ra J pile Of Instructiong from withdrawals were. bulletined when the hasine Joaraben) replied executive officers, and would have. been | fingt race went to the post. ‘The results: “Very well, gentlemen, continue your | some. evidence nest. and First’ Race—Seven Jurlongs.-Won bs eh i by the Heard of Police, | Lay On, 6 tol and 2 to.1; BF, Fiy, ty work, the officials whose duty it Is ven piace, ae second and ‘olsey Gi : ded by: Fore have the power to direct such | third. “Timée—1.2s 3- ‘The Grand Jurymen, headed by Fore-| aft on ducing a beef that the efforts | “Senator Morrill, Hurrell’s Billet, Loch man Leggett, fled back to the Grand|of the furce to assist our labors might | Leven and Readina also ran. $ Race One mile. Won by Jury room and continued their examina- | 74, Deunwe tion of witnesses. ‘They did not remain long in seesion, but adjourned until Mon- day. The ‘niictments were taken in charge oy Deputy Clerk Welsh and wil be] Te Men W lucked up urtil after the men are arested Assistant District Attorney Lindsay | The ‘ said he did not know when the arrests) [ay found it would be made, but that they could be made and the indicted men give bail bton grand gree. without the court being in regular ses- The sion. they stole tre The Oyer and Terminer Grand Jury Avian & fs Js hot after Inspector Alexander 8. Will- | 1 lace in tams. ‘The subpoena ser: s have been trying, to get service upon Richard K. Fox, pro- | Dele iy prietor of the Porice Gazette, for some |! "The extr time, but Mr, Fox has been out of town | ered the et munication what was expect Med without comment ALL THREE INDICTED. Wiillam Rose ey are Implicated Zella Nicola Al Ruhmann, ordinary nie agai rik mpiaint n their employer wholesale gre eet, twenty= the yo and as revelyir wo days, but it and Harry | the seconil de- was evidently not 1, and It was ordered Implicated Zelin Micolaus to He 1 Jury constd- id not re- lace, ime Peytonta, 2 to 5 Artless third, t. Zeke Hardy, Wy: Kelly, Areline and and | Primero, Lyndh e, Hattie ¢ | also ran. —-- EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS. ACK, EAST 8ST. LOUIS, IIL, ‘The races on this track to- ulted as follows nt day r ch . 4 to land 7 to 6; Lady Pulsifer alleges | second, even for place; Bill Barnes a RU! " 4 {third ‘Time peers, at)” Sceond Mace Pour and a half furlongs yur boxes i Won by Queen Faustus, 3 to 1 and even: Sie ane Hesperia nd. 8 place; Green her hus- | PES tt ‘We. furlongs. Won by ng stolen Fiook second, Republic third. ‘Time—1.05, —— - catrien and other aporting and is not expected in New York waile| turn any tut aa eed 7 | ential nats the Grand Jury remains in session, nfgindeay, osebrugh ant Seott are in bawen : Mr. Fox, it is said, is informed that —— agar oa there is a subpoena out for him ONLY TEN AT A TIME. | LXX’S MASS-MEETING. The subject which the Grand Jury ts - = = particularly investigating !n relation tol ¢ommiasioners Kerwin and Marray | 1? Indorse the Ten’ Inapector Williams, 1s in connection with ‘ teat Agelaal the old-time sparing exhibitions at 1 Fight for Delay. PO acurestm Madison Squire Garden, which took{ Commissioners Murray aod Kerwin at) “usta s man Biscae WA: place under Fox's management when|the Voice Board ine=tig tats afiernoon | MM, r dames P. Archi- Williams was Captain of the Tender-|®ave furth eviden f thele intention ingid a + Ae rosby loin precinct. Ito make as few appaintmenta as pc Brown l. J. Cailanan were th Wiliam K. Harding, for years the| pending the consideration of the H pointed by, the Committee Sparting edlior of the Police Gasatie, |Blils St MORI: in acted aith Commis asaemeeting to. indorse te Was at the Criminal Court 1 Cee eee Met hy Gelasing |cammittee of Ten billy and. protest ‘ le had @ tung con: Appointments Martin wants a full ist, | gainer the Lexow | Ai oraeys Raving the Oper and After a short : mUOH | eopalutions caring out chee obperten Grand‘ Jury ia charge. af era taiG| map a i Mr. Harding hada. subpoena as a) Gays: Wednes: > mabe witness before the Grand Jury, He was | appointments > nbic at on Broadway. unt! Jury to-day Mon into the in the Fire Lepartment. Mr. Harding, When pressed for an an: ewer lo M@rtain questions. acknowledged | that he was a Witness (9 tell. what he knew of alleged police protection paid | to Capt. Williams in connection with the fights at the Madison Square (iar- i the Grand tng the investiga: | ip tes furnisned | and mane eon twe wilte over six s weniy-eimiiely § aid that in or mn Broadway pmilsstoners ng, the PONE are ithe, ngs be: nany me Washington, at Chi ell, and between Sullivan and Tug Penny | fon, % ‘i yped the Sulliva: e | e Mite eit bi a mR ths: ullixas: pointment 7 | CHARLESTON, 8. € Mare! It understood that other old em.| A) ¢ixihle LASHER ate eee m tou and Washington Les ployees, of Fox have also been sue) ie received, us the Hoard. thie alter: | played @ game of baseball here to-day Harding w: tt te belleved, called tofnoon. Appointments, according to. the | Sullivan and Warner, andleachdale and y ms to what he knew ‘about the|new law, must be made next Tuesday, were the ‘opposing batterie nis with the police at the time —— enny were the umpire; a) Il ‘and Corbett were to ‘box tir the Madison Square Gar- former had been defeated Arrest t Of Coughs and Colds and other Throat and Li Pabiotss with Rimaa'e barnctomang tg = “? First Race—Six furlongs.—Won by Mi-/ ‘PRICE ONE CG ENT. FIGHTS DEAT Loretta Hanvigan Wes Alive. at6 P.M, bat There is © No Hope for Her, = HEBER INDORSES HIMSELE Coroner Declares Assistant D triot-Attorney Hennessey Advised Him THIS THE LATTER FLATLY 0 with the Reform Corener. ae * Joseph Hannigan, the brother of kat etta Hannigan, who accuses Dr, tingtli if performing a criminal tion upon her, and Sol H. Mana | | effecting her ruin, sald this that his sister was in much the condition as yesterday. Dr. Austen, her attending was much surprised to find her when he called at 8 o'clock suid that her vitality was ramarnepie. | He ‘has no hope whatever of her # covery, : ‘The doctor left the Hannigan pee: At 5 o'clock this afternoon. He sell: Miss Hannigan was weaker, but dedi to say how soon he thought she die, 3 Rev. Father Searie visited the unfor tunate girl again to-day. On leaving Be said he did not think it possible for her to live through the night. A detective from the East Sizty-eight® street station showed Miss Hannigan @ | picture of a group of the employes of Mann's talloring establishment, in which: | he was Included. She pointed out the |) picture of Mann as being the author ef her ruin, Sa When Coroner Hoeber came down te nis office this morning he was not tm @ very pleasant frame of mind. Te & reporter he euld: Hocber Indorses Himself. “1 have a perfect right to do as I ail In the Hannigan case, and the law Bem mics it. Do you think I am here to be | killed by abuse and misrepreeentation? i nave acted in this case on the adview of Assistant District-Attorney Hennew | | sey, and I've got nothing more to say.” | The legality of the action taken by | | the Coroner In the case he referred to | | that of Loretta Hannigan—ie not ques _ tioned, because the law states that Coroner mas, where a person wounded, impanel a jury in order. t find out wh» and what caused the wound, but .n this particular case t+ would seem that the Coroner neglected to be humane and considerate; that he followed the law too closely for the good of the gir!'s condition, and that he proceeded with his inquiries in an ime human and bungling manner, and witRe out any attempt xt consideration. Hennessey Contradicts Hoeber, Assistant District-Attorney Hennes | sey denies that he piloted the Coroner | through the case, or that he advise@ | him what courte to pursue. % The trouble on the mind of Corona® | Emil W. Hoeber {s rapidly piling itself ~ jup, and that gentlem n has something more to think of these days than the mere routine work of the Coroper’e |office. In yesterday's “Evening World" was, told at length the story of his shameless proceedings In the case of Loretta Hate nigan, the victim of malpractice; how he impanelled a sidewalk jury, took them to the sick chamber, where the least excitement might have hastened the death of the patient, and compelled the girl to tell again for the third time, ‘to half a dozen utter strangers, the story of her ruin and the causes which {had brought about her present condition, And then, to cap it all, he commande@ the jury to render a verdict. The Disirict-Attorney Interferes, Finally, in order to subdue this irre. pressible and ignorant oMfcial, it was found necessary for a representative of the District-Attorney’s office to interes view him and compel him to cease pre- | ceedings that have been unparalleled im the history of the Coroner's office in thig elty. In the meanwhile Coroner Hoeber views his work with a blind complae | | cency, and says he does not think the action of the District-Attorney’s effiee in taking the case out of his hands any reflection upon him, ] Some few days ago the Coroner made himself and this case conspicuous whem he caused an arrest about which Be refused to giva any more than @ bame © atement of facts, withholding all the names of the parties tmplicated. He i said it was = malpractice case, that when the victim died he ‘é ad