The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1900, Page 1

WRATHER-—CLOUDY AND WARM. v _EDITION: PRICE | ONE CENT. Che “ Circulation Books Open to An.” | NEW YORK _ FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1900, RESULTS OF | THE RACES. [« Cireulation Books Open to Al! a WEATHER—CLOUDY ANP WARM, uN | i RACING): _PRICE ONE CENT. il orld, BASEBAL To the Editor of The World: to thank you for it. i 100 uh 10 CHINA VAN TWILLER Hi HOTEL TRAGEDY. B ASEB ALL. POWERS AGREE 0 ON ARMY; | MAN AND GIRL mH LINE, Marie Siti of Windsor . Locks, Conn., and) Charles Koch, of Hart- ford, Sent Bullets Through Their Right: Temples. —gmen “It Is Not Death We! Fear, It Is Separation.) We Have [lade the Most of Our Short Ace quaintance,” Wrote. bed. ‘in T jarie Duran. ut e old girl, of Windsor @ Leek nm, and her lover, Charles 2 Koch, o artford, Conn. To the hotel peonle "they were known é os Mr. and Mra, Charles Durand, of 2 Califor 7 The Coroner belle the man first shot (he wome a han killed at A him. They had been at the hotel frequently during the p a a, They kept to them good part of the time tn ihale room, | having thelr mealx sont \ t At 7 o'clock last might they returned from an outing. A light supper was or- dered and the: of ate it and drank a few bottles of bee TRAGEDY DISCOVERED. is morning they were nol seen about fas: a clath sent to thetr room to gee if anything was the avetter, | Richard Croker bewins journey to- | party to the Convent The door was am Ane pe respons | ward Kansas Clty at 5 * attached to the rem came wo et Veral knoe A gan ke m He . ry in ad- expr leaving Jerrey ( wes used. and the tragedy was sie Jegates The train is due K for o'clock Sunday morning The blood trails showed Br: t neither) ow ata fos wil’ There ha some talk of Croker het moved after fring the fatal shots ott Tomtoany, ie | pracetas declote- | meena ral ere he Convention, The womafi was altir mae 4 .Bimek | tion. le make. The manj| Continved on Voarth Page) ” Gao Pave toManens City andi Réiars | dessyivania aaa Theol t year a in the t ned up to them. =| p ned! | . the hotel, and not having rang for break. |® a Cl je d OFF FOR THE CONVENTION ST. me) CROKER 2 ay 100 9 STARTS BRYAN FLOOD N*HVOVOOISIOES OOO OOOO OCCURS la ee BOOnOUOn @aicaco . on > Wes © SI CROKER IN HIS PRIVATE CAR | CROOG HE HOLT WG10 1800.6 FROG 8185 Le ORT C0110 +. VOOR TORE | t nd achough be mys this has not been A special car hay provided to porters ely decided upon, it is prodable comer te animes on an Wat the ta men will come together | ete eee =| == Old 9 Croker Ain't te Leav ——s te ety Lgteg Around. ae. © : Ah : BROOKLYN YS. WASHINGTON, June 29. Your telegram relating to the situation in China is received and I beg” DAVID J. HILL, Acting Secretary of State. _ ae i NEW YORK: n o it i U v UIS. | » edie CHICAGO 0°e?¢o0086 9 6 ts, 1. * eset mee bop ee jagreement has been arrived at which provides for the maintenance of ‘also respecting the nature of the guarantees and compensations which Wi WE WILL” FURNISH™5,008 PARIS, June 29.—As a result seats O niltub negotiations between the pe statu quo as regards spheres of influence and commercial agreements, afi be demanded trom China. According to the understanding the international army of occupation consist of 80,000 men. Russia and Japan will provide 12,000 each, G Britain will provide 10,000 men, France 8,000 and Germany, America and t other powers 5,000. The Russian Army Corps in Siberia, which has jusc been mobilized, wil only cross the Chinese frontier in the event of the crisis being aggravated, ALL MINISTERS HELD IN PEKING. LONDON, June 29—6. P. M_—The British Consul at Chefoo wires the ~ Foreign Office to-day that a message from Peking says the foreign legations are still at Peking. a In the House of Commons the Government stated to-day that all telee grams pointed to the legations bei ing still at Peking. i 42 - FIRST NEWS OF M’CALLA’S WORK. The following despatch trom The World’s Special War Correspondent — at Chetoo, Frederick Palmer, gives the first authentic news of Admiral” Seymour's force and the Foreign Envoys. It is the first detailed report re ceived by any newspaper from a correspondent on the spot, Mr. Palmer was ordered trom Manila to China on the outbreak of trouble, This despatch was at once telegraphed to the Secretary of State af Washington. (Copyright, 1900, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.) (Specia! Cable to the Evening World.) ON BOARD THE U. S. FLAGSHIP NEWARK, AT CHEFOO, NORTHERN CHINA, June 29, | The foreign envoys are not with Admiral Seymour's broke force at Tientsin. The report that they were with the Admiral wa started by the Russians, and was chou worntee The main hope tame safety of the Legations is in he. tion or fear of reprisals of the Chinese Governi sth : om