The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1900, Page 1

“ Cireulation Books Open to All.” | _ POLICY MUST GO; __BILL WILL PASS. (iat poavtteni That any pergen Whe aheil Gnve in bie or her pesssesion any petiey afty, or any of the paraghernelia wedta pinging the game, is @itty of a teeny. ‘That any owner of rani esheto who lots proaniase to policy denl- ore ioe felen. The werd “Raewiagly,” which wae axpanged from the bill. was the hey 0 (jp whete bill. The lobby ie credited with having thet word inserted im the bill by the Senate Codes Committes. It ost mt naught the eferts ef (hens behind the Fallows bill to stamp out the polley ovil as i would be impossible im nino cases out of ten to AMENDS RAP PRESENTED TO TRS LAN THE. PRNESS, Senator Stranahan’s Bill| Miss Drayton and Other Gives Commissioners Americans at Draw- the Widest Powers. ing-Room. ——— LBANY, Merch 18—The Rapid Tran-| LONDON, March 12-—The firet Draw ra {ng-Room of the peaton was held at eit law will be amended according to (Dh?) pickingham Palace te-Gay by the Prin- Tecommendations of the Rapid Transit| cogs of Wales, in behalf of the Queen, Commission. Genstor Mranahen istre-| thie being the first court function at duced a bill to-dey, which hes been or- oo Princess has appeared for dered to. third reaGing, authorising the | °erly two years. Commission io congtruet rovies be Pe negeraadles od pn oolg-ebe py deed tween any and all of the boroughs, etther | preaches to the Palace. The Diplomatic oven at iundien, thie, waiaes kithnds aes core atiended in force. Mr. Henry ty deter- te, the United States Charge d’at- boroughs, am invest'gmtion may talres; Liewt.-Commander J.C. Colwel the Naval Attache, an@ Col. Samuel Sumner, the Military Attacse) represent fall iH A b the! Pn comtracter, it is provided, instead ving a continuing bond. may deposit i; with the City Compivoiter cash equal| '@s the United States Embassy. The following seated: | Meedaince eer of 05,00) bonds for a ing of rapld-transit road. === MOLINE PLANS “ Cirenlation Books Open to All [ ee NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1900. 1OP.M.EXTRA |SALISBURY DECLINES POLICE CAPTAIN THOMAS MAY ~ BE INDICTED, TA i) Your Honors’ talagramn) | sme ty tr bes enane leunieneinaa mate to «'lby saying it iS MOt Pre-|dence tor their States, che reply of| States Const Adeibert 6 British Government means pared to assent to the) ree ant the maven, independence. of cither| ee are crushes. the d y that tt had charactors frequented tha Tivol! kaow tehat is.” This is the reply of the Britieh ment to the request of Prest- dents Kruger and Steyn for the terms upon which peace can be mede. It was announced by Premier Saliebury im the House of Lords late this after- entation of the American offer of me- lation which was laid before Lord Sallebury to-day was alrendy too late. sentation asa matter of sufficient im- nooa. portance te put himeelf om record This was aleo the substance of the/ with a formal reply. reply which the United States Charge} The United States Govermment, at @'A@aires, Mr. Hoary White, received | the request of President Kruger and from Lord Salisbury at the Foreign | President Steyn, offered to the Brit- Office this evening declining the good | ish Governaient its services as medi. offices of the United States in regard | ator, with the view of bringing about to peace, [Peace in South Africa, through the) instructions outlined above, TENDERLOIN DIVES STII. a ——---- ee - ..{KRUGER’S REMARKABLE PLEA; SALISBURY’S STERN RESPO: of Her Majesty's subjects whe! rapture of one of our forces by taken part with os in this wer’ Majesty's troops and that we i ler no harm whatever in person! thereby been forced to evacuate hieym to the British Government 19 4) properiy positions which ovr forces had end the war. It ls calied by diplomats som these conditions, bet om that diMcalty ie over and we cam the most remarkable stale paper of {h@) these conditions alee, are wel longer hesitaie to clearly inform your | mow, ao im the past, desirens of | Torerument and people. in the L—The secing peace re-estebiiebed in| the whole civilised world, why we fighting and on what conditions suffered by this war and the prospect | peeeete paese os are ready (0 restore prace. Ix all _moral and economic ruin where. | ey a pusgesd epee ie] LANDON, March 12--Here is the ap- peal of President Kruger and President March century: “BLOEMFONTEIN, blood and tears of thousands whe h@v? 'geeep Afetea: while, if Mee with Routh Africa i now threatened | SALISBURY'S REPLY. . ke it necessary far doth belligeren:s | Repebltes, there te nothing lett =| ‘ we aed to er people bat te perm l 2 ne severe to the end in the courer Ble | siricgn Republic and Orange. e, ! peed, began. follows: Yat { ‘In eplie of the overwhelming pre- eminence of the Aritioh Kanpire we are nd in view of ine] confident (hat that God who lighted the unestinguiohadle fire of love of freedom in the hearte of ourselves and of [fatrer, will not forsake wi complich Hig work in us a scerdants. {| “We heekated 10 make thie declare tion earlier to Your Buceliency as he | mal to ask themselves dispassionate! ae in aight of the Triune God for are they fighting and whether the of each justifies all this appallin, ery and devastation. hits thie object. a: asseriions of various Rrition statesmen to the effect thet (his war was bequa ing carrie’ on with ihe set pur- pas> of undermining Her Majesty's eu- South Africa and of setting up HS OWN DEFENSE fense if their services. Many witnesses will testify as to his trial. good character, from his early school- Ho har notified his counsel thi: ther lboy days io the time of bie marriage testify as to his to Blanche Chesebrough. ter ant introduce! Beginning on this, Molineux recentiy our ore Most call Wilnesse: our de- want to uadergo| Van Lennep ts principal of Geigwteh's Nimeetf, but) Ingtituie 2 high-class preparatory for boys, where Molineux at-| mainiain the the Booth At 1 sir tied Une deaths .