The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1902, Page 1

x GHT EDITION. SPORTING N ON PAGE 8. GENERAL EWS be “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | _ Dy rat NEDITTO) JT he __[*Gireuiation Books Open to Au.” | ——— PRICE ONE CENT. 5, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 1902, HANNA MARKS ee IN —— Scares Sen tors with Red Splotches Along \.ine Through Nica- ragua. WE FAVCRS ~Y™ "ANAMA. —EEEE Veclares It Is the on y Practi-| Deputy Commissioner Deals; «mole Route in a Business| sense—Large Crowd to Hear) Speech, WASHINGTON, June 5.—Senator Hanna began his speech fn the Senate’ this efiernoon on the [ thmian Canal. The galleries were crowded and long-expected there was a large attendance of Sen- ators who listened attentively to the remarks from the Mr. Heasa advocated the Panama r ve as the best practicable one, When “she Senate a tive large maps depicting various phases of the canal question displayed about the walls of the ( Presumably there wore to enable Mr Hanna to illustraze his rer avks It was notiveabie that upon one of the maps all the vol sowere masked, the active volcanoes Wy indicated tn ved and the extinet in black. The diagrams attracted much atten- tion, | At 2 o'clock the Isthmian Canal Bil Was taken up and Mr. Hanna began his speech in opposition to tne Nicaragua Tle began with a review of the ress of transportation throughout t worid. . M Hanna sald we had passed the sentimental stage and reached the prac- Heal stage, if we wanted a-cxnal for our commerce we wanted the best canal. Mr. Hanna polated vu the fact that the shorter route and saving f capense were Important in vanal consiruction, nnd there elements were In favor of the b ma route, Mr. Hanna sald that the cost of oper- ling the Panama Canal would be $1,- $0.0 less than the annual wst of oper- ating the N ragua Canal, He also) wid the Nicaragua Canal could noe be! vperated at night. He resented the con- tention that the friends of the Spooner Will seek only to defeat all canal logis- Jation, | At 3.35 P.M. Mr. Hanna suspe remarks for the day, his address to-morrow ded his | He will continue HEARING ON THE BROOKLYN TUNAEL, Rapid Transit Commissioners Listen to Arguments on the Proposed Contract—3 Cent Fare ls Suggested. A public hearing was given by Rapid Transit Commisstoners this af- ternoon on the proposed tunnel under the East River to Brooklyn Representatives of the Central Feder- ated Unton,.the Central Labor Union of Brooklyn and of District Assembly No. 20, Knights of Labor, were also hand to urge the necessity of includ- ‘pa a three-cent-fare clause in the con- enact. Prenident Greatsinger of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, was the first apeaker, He told the Commission that de had ween the proposed plans for the irooklyn tunnel, for the fir day, and asked the Commi pone the public hearing for a week or more to give him time to familiarize nimself with these plans, He road a letter which hia company hud writson making vblectlors to vie sneral acheme for the tunnel as now @ oposed. ——=>——— TO-NIGHT’S BYENTS, Republicnn District tee, Twenty-eighth No. 145 Bast Commit- Assembly Bighty- jon of Civil Employees, annual meeting, Cooper Union, Band o Hamilton Twenty-seventh Aw Distriet, nator from Ohic, | Tt was now a question that | the} 4 POLICEMEN ~ DRUNK WHILE Unprecedented Scene | at Headquarters Re- | yveals Demoralization | of Force. | THREATS FOR OFFENDERS. Out Sarcasm and Leniency— One Accused Patrolman Is Obstreperous. “MY, MY!” SIGHS COL. PART RIDGE. Police Commissioner Partridge |] was (old this afternoon that four policemen summoned for trial had just appeared before Deputy Com- missioner Thurston Intoxicated. 7: my sighed the Commis- sioner, “I wonder what they have 1 been celebrating?” a emcee er! | To the disgust, if not to the sur- piise, of Deputy Police Commissioner of this indictment Thurston several of the policemen lack of evidence. called to appear before him to-day| TRAVERS JEROME, District- for trial brought their “jags” with Attorney. them. ” | The atmosphere of the trial room |appeared in court, and to the dismay assayed about 40 per cent. alcohol/of the attaches of his own office, the! fumes, 40 per cent. tobacco scent and | astonisument | 20 pez cert. hair oil odor, | were popular airs, Never has there been of utter demoralization, Those who have been contending | that discipline in the Police Depart- | ment has disappeared, that the men on the street have no fear of their supeltors, had plenty of corrobora- ‘tion. Old policemen who are proud of their their records | Were free io express their indigna- tion and their opinion that as a trial jucge Deputy Commissioner Thurs- ton has not inspired the respect of the men, uniforms and THE JUDGE SARCASTIC, Policeman Be: ley. of the Macdougal in the doorway of a saloon, Begley {s no exaggeration to say that he leered at the Deputy Commissioner. “I was in that there doorway,” ex- plained Begley, “to see if the door was ; Safe. I thought it was my duty to see | that the door was safe.” “No doubt,” remarked | Depaty Commissioner | cally. the fi for thing you considered in your Hine of duty would be to a Mauor store. You are the slouchiest offlcer 1 ever anw and if you come before me again it will go hard with you, Five days’ pay.! Policeman Peter T. Miller, of the Mulberry Street Station, was the next His uniform was clean, but otherwise he was in the class with Begley, The charge against him was {ailing to re- port for duty. POLICEMAN DRUNK, The most disgraceful case of the day was that of Policeman T. 8, Doughert of the East One Hundred and Twenty- sixth street station, accused of being drunk on duty on Decoration Day. Dougherty arrived at Headquarters with what wan described by policemen as a “full sone.” Ho reeled as he walked and any policeman would haye been justified in arresting a citizen in his condition Dougherty first made his way to the office Of Inapector McLaughlin, where he created # disturbance. He was thrown out, In wandering through sae halls he ran across Capi George Me- | Clusky, his immediate superior in the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street station, to have con: but MeClusky moved away “Asheh, YOU BLUCK UP = lated Lougherty, The drunken patrolman finally made his way to the (rial room, He had re- tained Lawyer Loule Grant to defend nin. Mr, Grant wo him enter the oo Continued on Ninth Page.) Wh pie et | | | ROUTE. FACING TRIAL Bleary eyes and swollen features | missal of an indictment against an common, Out in the hall # | acknowledged gambler—no less a couple of bluecoats were warbling |personage than “The” Allen” | seen in Headquarters such ‘a Scene | witnessed in the Court of General [Sessions to-day before Judge. New- ria en Distrlet- street station, was called to answer to fel wien Hie Taree a charge bel ol 0 m ar bao charge of being off post und stiw.ling| He held a few moments’ conversation | stood up with the ald of the stenog-/slance toward Allen, who smiled de- | raphers’ table, Mis uniform was dirty, |M8!¥vely his whole appearance was unkempt, 1n[ Ai 1" Ane court room by moving that |the Indictment agaluet Allen ve dis- .| word: “THE” ALLEN FREED; M’LELLAN IS HELD. NEW YORK WINS 01010000 1-3 | --02200000 -—4 District - Attorney Je- rome Asks Court to Discharge the Alleged Gambler, but Quits the McLellan Case Because Detective Is Held for Shooting McCoy. The indictment against “The” Allen, charging him with gambling, was dismissed this afternoon on the persona! plea of District-Attorney Jerome. A little later Mr. Jerome again de- fled Magistrate Crane In refusing to prosecute County Detective Mc- Lellan for shooting James McCoy When the magistrate insisted upon holding | in a pool room raid. the detective, Jerome withdrew from the case and declared ne | wanted the Attorney-General of the | State to take hold’ of it. —.—— “THE" ALLEN GOES FREE ON JEROME'S OWN PLEA “I recommend the dismissal because of - WILLIAM Again has District-Attorney Jerome) of Judge, jury and court hangers-on, moved for the dis- GIANTS CHICAGO ...-.-. --- NEW YORK ...-...- (Continued from Eighth Page.) Seventh Inning—Lowe singled. Tinker singled. Menefee fouled to Yeager. Jones clung to Slagle’s fly. Sparks threw Jones out. | No runs. O'Hagan and Jones out. Sparks fanned. No runs. Eighth Inning—Dexter flied out. Smith threw Congalto out. Chance singled. Lauder assisted Schaefer out. No-runs. Dunn’s liner went to Dexter. Bean singled. He vied steal- | ing. Smith walked, Jones got Doyle’s fly. No runs. Tinker singled. | Williams, for Menefee, forced Tinker out. Slagle singled, scor- Ninth Inning—O’Hagan took Lowe’s fly. ing Williams. Jones:fanned, One run. BROOKLYN-CINCINNATI 00 0 0-0 1 0 2 mg {tacked with heart dtsouse last and the physicians in attendahicr CINCINNATI ..----- ------- 0000 0 BROOKLYN ...-.---- ----- 10000 At Boston—St. Louis, 3; Boston, 0. At Philadelphia—End seventh AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Philadelphia—Chicago, 11; Philadelphia, 2 At Washington—End of eighth: Detroit. 3; Washington, At Baltimore—End of seventh: St. Louis, 7; Baltimore, 4. At Cleveland—End of third: Boston, 1; Cleveland, 0. $$ LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Such was the remarkable incident burger, when the District-Attorney himself appeared in person and moved for the quashing of the {indict- ment in question. Remarksble proceedings antici- pated the motion made by Mr. Jerome. Allen was approached by an at- tache of the office of the District-At- torney and was given to understand that if he pleaded guilty to the indict- ment charging him with maintaining @ gambling house and pool-room at No. 80 Sixth avenue he would be let off with a small fine, Allen sat at the rail with his counsel The jury was drawn and sworn. Every- thing was in readiness for the expected with his assistant, then, giving a quick | Mr, Jerome arose and startled missed. He addressed the court in these | here is no doubt in my mina that Allen is the proprietor of the place and is responsible, but 1 would not want to be asked, if 1 was tn charge of this part of the court, nor would I ask my assistant here, to ask any jury for the conviction of this man—wuilty though I know him to be—on the evidence the people have to Imy before this jury, “Under these circunwstances, al- though I tt very think tt o more than right to move that the awatnet Allen be diemiai The remarks of the Diatrict-Attorn caused a great commotion. The news reached the crowd outslde waiting in the corridor for the trial to begin, Among the crowd was a number of Allen's friends and followers, They cheered. Judge Newburger, after looking over the papers, aald: “If the Dietrict-Attorney will in- the papers im conformity with what he has jest satd 1 wilt dommented.”” Following the release of ‘The Allen, Lawyer Benjamin ®telnhardt arose in court and stated that in bahelf of Oharles Moyer and Robert Allen, who were Jointiy indicted with Allen, he would plead guilty in their cases. They were fined $26 each and the fines were promptly paid. The men were then released and joined "The" Allen, In all sixteen prisoner pleaded mulity on th vice of counsel, "T knew | would win and IT ken was all @ bluff,” said Allen, “ STURGIS-GRAU CASE POSTPONED. Justice Herman Bolte in the Eighth District Municipal Court this aflernoon adjourned the case of Fire Commissioner Stur-|* gis against Maurice Grau, charging the latter with a violation ; of the law in permitting people to stand in the aisles and gal- lery of the Metropolitan Opera-House on April 21, 1902. June!» 16 was set for the next hearing. ) 0 MRS. HARTRIDGE DISCHARGED BY COURT. Mrs. Catherine Hartridge, who was accused $270 from Otto C. Kersgood on a steamship, was this after-| «: noon discharged from custody by Magistrate Pool. + COURT WANTS BOY THIEF PUNISHED. When Magistrate Cornell, in the Yorkville Court, this atternoon held thirteen-year-old Charles Bach, uf No, 388 Kast Highty-third street, !n $1,000 ball for trial on the charge of larceny, he told Patrolman Moran to “He should be punished for “and if be isn’t sent to some institution | will dispose report what disposition was made of the case, theft,” said the Court of such cases hereafter by entertaining a charge of disorderly th ANNUAL MEETING CHICAGO AND OHICAGO, June 5.—W. K, Vanderbilt, Senator Depew, W and H. McK. }'wombly attended the annual meeting of the Chiengo and The statement showed gross earnings $46,534,836; operating expenses, $28,494,674; expendituren, aside from divi- The regular quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent. was de- Northewestern ‘Railway here to-day. dends, $41,242,191. clared and all the old oMoers re-elected o+e RECLUSE STANDS. WILL OF RICH WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 6,—Supreme Court Justice Smith to-day | live signed the order admitting the will of Jotham §. Tompkins, a recluse of | re 0 : Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 0, Fourth Race—Crimean 1, Scorplo 2, Niokle D. 3. } \ NORTHWESTERN. Wi | ® GENERAL Be SPORTING NEWS | ON PAGE 8. WA PRICE ONE CEN —. OF 'MARTIE LEWIS WINS THE CLOVER STAKES. cape Filon D’Or Takes the Steeplechase—Monarka First in the Handicap from Watercure. | RACE, 6.—One ba ners hard to pick have a charee, aport a race }4ash which brow There nas a ra and a streplech The weather wax superb and t irack lightning fast. The attendances nT i 0 r Ala newn tak ran 7 4a 2 10) Sa eT AE MRE None $09 30 | Jockey Wonderly resumed work in tho O'Connor left at post 4) 1 AVidle toxlay. He has been under sus- poor. Won delving. Time-t1.003-5. | pension for foul riding at Weatc ro[.,cRhla war a bad start, the Meld was} i] 8 ~pbadiy strung out Mamari was ie | Miia as ix furtongs.--Won quickest to Move and sie soon opened | Fermesole, Golden Cottage was second|up a gap of several lengths on ady and Clonmel third, Chaftot Martie Taewin and Love Note. aieq | They held this order to the stretch, Charley Litilefteld. gr. ta not expected | were Lady Charlot died away. Mar- 19 Hve through oy ree little hope He (Special to The Evening TRACK, of the most attract! | the meeting was on for this afternoon. It was a hard card, ane that made win- GRAV », June Fverything seeemd to and thix is the sort of rowd delights In The foature was the Clover Stakes, a Went toxether many of the best young misses of the vear.} eat a mile aad a halt axe, so that the card Was iberally sprinkled with attracttons | He ate ight, gly Rat the Haegin cotiag: the day. ve at Sheepshead Ray Mr. Lit 14 is the trafner of Millionaire J.B. Maggin's String and he has been ill for sume time. W. K. Vanderbilt this afternoon 1 that he Iintende: great English fil for the Ergliah 5. " the fly. Starters, wate D.O'C J and won ana and Sw: order 6 whieh, four lengths | who was a neck y Jack Bennett b -an adva: of entered ie retained his Milly He of stealing |» The Regent and gether ane quarter. 1 ning nad stretch. conduct,” Newman Four boys wh on the Sound wi | from the Henry ‘ot Brooklyn, thought they | They are | Ver: There were ™ 1 the exeursl sued a statement Jocks. © Taces of the meeting. the pacemaker and he showed t to the streted, followed by Clonine)s to the stretch, . had field. race’ into the lead and won easily Jock rer Bul howe folowed by innying the story d buying Sceptre, the ly, Which was favorite Derby. Mr. Vanderbilt ays he never even thougnt of buying FIRST RACE For three-year-ols; selling, apout alx furlongs. ett St HILF in 14 Sonnor 9 62 3 i 10 13 ul 1» fo 0 mo 10 100 0 Femesole mhowed a remarkable re- versal in form Jn this race, Of at the tall of the bunch, she jooked to have no ohance, ran through, her Aeld Hoping in one of the fastest Golden Cottage ie eet Clover, They hel where Feme- worked througa the from Golden Cottage, in front of Clonmel, pid the winner to $2,900, f $1,900, Femesole being 1 for $1,700, Moafferty by the usual $ bid. SECOND RACE, WitPin, nnor bo IN roe at i 3 § 4 5 1 By 8 1. driving “Time—2.83 3-6. 1 Ranald went away to: in close order for a took up the run way to the t the Regent, § cards of | 5 and Water [who was half a | mis, tle Lewis then ¢ latter quit wad won half from 3 distance in fror Naniicap Stele! wy), about two mile Pul Won Bolsterous when FY of Adjidemone. neths fi se up t aree len: 81 10, 108, On Aland Scherk Tacky Star, Pinnolee, Aleck Wa Kingraine FOUR BOYS MISSING MAY ALL HAVE BEEN DROWNED. » went to Locust Grove th a big exourston party | street Lutheran Church re missing, and it Is may have been drowned Fred brothers, and Henry Harr, and t Hudeon avenue and York street Henry and Herman weral hundred ) party which persons mallet North Castle, to probate. Tompkins was ostracized by his relatives becaure vonterday from the Bridge Dock Brook- of the life he lived. When dying he went to the home of Dr. Burnell, where | lyn, un the steamer | he remained until he died, He bequeathed all his property, valued at bit to the doctor, The will was contested by relatives, ed STRUCK WOMAN WITH A CUSP:DOR. Mre. Anne Kennedy. of No, 20 Bosch street, Court this afternoon against Charles Johnson, whom she charged with a pault. Mre. Kennedy told Magistrate Crane thet the defendant broke into her room and etruck her with a euspidor, The Magistrate held him with- out bail for examination to-morrow ———- 40 ——_— ACTION FOR SALE OF UNITED STATES HOTEL. BALLSTON, N. ¥., June 6.—A lie pendens was filed to-day and a peti- tion for the sale of the famous United States Hotel property, including | real estate, at Baratoge. The documents were filed at the County Clerk's office in the Supreme Court action of Charles Messenger against James M Morvin, fr., and others, as trustecs, ———$ $2 they came to me with the proposition to plead guilty, saying I would be let off with ® email fine. “They evidently did not believe me when [ told them to go ahead and prosecute, ‘Continued On NinthgPage) ~~" CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING $60'000, CHICAGO, June 4¢ ie waid, will reach $60,000, J. M. Cassidy, # former real Council Biuffe, Ie.. was arrested here to-day, after a month police, He will be taketh wack to wtand trial, ‘ appeared in the Tomos| boat was thought possible that in @ dish —-Charced with the embessiement of money, which 0,000, | "he Brove wan | hired a boat an | tance and were | friende until It waa time to return home. |the grove all day | The ateamer fearch wan ma | Udings of them maid they bh Slocum. When reached the four boys 4 rowed out some dis quite forgotten by thelr was delayed de, but there The owner of t had not retumed, and it wind that have been blow Was never caught, quarters of a lengih from Fil 4 7 Per 2 2) 1b mone, i feroun, 189. a meron, 148, Parsons 1 Carfax Beil, 140. Monahan 6 Finnegan 8 on D'Or rushed to the and won easily by three lengths, from Perlon, who was eight lengths In front was t had sprung Cure. e the Re: ead, by three Yater Cure, length in front of Her winnin, THD RACE Clover Stakes; for two-year-olds; tive wath, Jocks St. Hit Fin y Tig, dom 6 9k Ls 8 24 1 Josed on Awis wen! pgth and a the sam ‘ote wh nt of dd FOURTH RACE for four-year-olfs and hase: sand am half Bet StnP St Hit. Fin ne P. Vly, Thme—#.54 Perfon cut out the running. followed and Filon D'Or, | Thi J until half a mile from home, fron FIFTH RACE. For maiden two-year-olds; five furlong: Starters, wats. jocks. St Hit. Fin Astarita, 108, Doggett... 1 2 1% 2 Bob Meizan, 112, Woods 4 aes bole, 112, O'Connor: 4 3h 94 2, Cochran. : 8 Mi tie ™ 6 Odom . 4 6 Dauphin, 12. Won oD Judge Voorhees, 112, Bren ws vcssss 5 GW10% 30 atus, 112, Tmpan 1310 lin 20 tna, 109, Shea... 1013 12% 100 ~ Akela, 112, Bullman... 1113 13 | 1h Start good, Won easily. Time—1.01 4-5 Astarita, the good thing ja this racy rushed to the front at flag fall and, making all the running, won easily by i rom Bob Molean. hroughout, Pebble wa: eihs away. XTH RACE, For three-year-olds and upward; welling; mile y Betting Doggett rien nd bird. This order held | nnor then | swinging Mamari and the who Straight. Place. 1; = WAKE UP A EM OUT FOR FOUR - | ey Si t Alt 2 a /Lauder | not a change In the New Yorkers’ wate _ ND LINE RUNS. oe Smashes a | Beautiful Home Run - Drive in the Third 7 Inning, Scoring Two — —Sparks in the Box | to Puzzle the Chicago: Batters. ; The Batting Order. Chicago, Slagle, if. jones, of. Dexter, 9b. Congatton, rf. Chane 8 Mer Spari Umplre—Mr, Cantillon. ; (Special to The Evening World.) POLIO GROUNDS, N. ¥. fune ly, it was a surprise nts’ vietory yesterday, ' There ting order, and what is more, there no new face or faces topping off uniforms, ‘That was because the won a game ed as they ate. Well, that victory just seemed to new life in the Harlemites. ‘They bied over the green sward for hours this morning, perfecting which they showed weaknesses, this afternoon they got out again | rectly after their luncheons and set. work 4 Billy Lauder, who’ hag » handling hits as though they were shot sent from a gun, looked new, of the hard raps Jack Dunn sent at in practice could get by t good as a stone wall. Joe Bean He jumped about like | grasshopper and was a sort of @ too, As for George Smith and Jack well they just warmed up in their playing form, and every fan knows | 1s of the unsurpassable order, Warm Practice Work. But fine practice does not always: vey the impression of sure victory, cularly when lined up against euch cellent exponents of the game as Chicagoans, The fellows from the’ did not pass by the dessert course thelr dinners as they did Their neglect of that portion of meals was what upset them, they clare to-day. Go to-day they went soup to nuts, and claimed to have clent stamina to hold out in the The Chicagoans were right sore losing that game. Manager Selee not the light-hearted, jovial éellow | usually ts, He hated any reference the game in which his boys looked like a man with the care world on his shoulders. Why, he not know who was going to pitdh his team fifteen minutes before th game began. That was unusual, for staff of twirlers {8 so lange and of rare ability. He wanted his best to go in agatnst the fellows who | gained a new lease on baseball Mie Chicago's Many Pitehéws, Menefee, as fine a deliverer of curves as ever stepped into a Dox, was to warm up. His south-paw filags as crooked Boston streets, Then Vrain, the Mexican boy, who (Continued on Bighth Page.) oat they ma. n out of thelr course NO AGREEMENT = Members of Church Excursion Party Went Row-! ing and Have Not Been Seen Since. $) the steamer after the lines were cast off cruised up and down the river ran hour, but neither boys nor boat seen Thinking it posstble that the missing ones might turn up, the parents of the Verjhen and Harr boye did Bot Rt ee ae en anes, of Nevada, t0 [tute a search until to-day They had not lovated them this afte noon. and the only explanation for thet absence seemed to be that they wer | drowned | Phe father of the Verjhen boys was at and may have th waters in the vicinity dragged He is a grocer the mother of the Harr boy keeps a ¥ store. Mre. Harr wocompanied the boys on) {the excursion | from eleven tw ‘The mlseing jade range fourteen years of ge, Ito DIVIDE PRIEST'S ESTATE. eipecia | WHITE ILA State Tux Air Vernon, fled Hilkman at the transfer (ax [ite Pairlok father MeGover ° ian hertted by al bret eae od | Te ai inherits minintretor ate dealer of We search by the | une 'B pote! a thee! epaveniont by cab White 100,000 Left by ero ie $5,087. on The Ryening World) INS, NY, dune 5 alser Lovett, of Mount eport with Surrogate Vining to-day Aaing Jpon the estate of the Mocovern mt $3,647.10 n died at Croton, leay: Hon, and It ie in yyy Pe maid. te man % Hrooklyn, hee Administrator, and he nd his expenses as ad- ——— wad Station Hatlroad le close to the ‘district of the metropells, oF reek var Met Representatly Railroad ( M. 4 our ait Commission present WASHINGTO: ort investigation Heard, of I ity laws we meite, a member of the Comm Cromder'e Repo the Pennsylyani TUNNEL FRANCHISE PRICE. |, r 2) Hroudway to couside the rativoad company $ if it wants to Cros onsiste « Btows it Edwar nisel for che Ra and Mc > als — The j1oune who Arges of Coy nant, (hat Che eULre being violated ut Chal N the re ade i the REACHED CN CUBA, |Republican Senators Fall to ~ Come to an Understands | ing—Insurgents Hold Out Against Tariff Reduction. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The come | mittee appointed by the beet suger Ben~ jators, consisting of @enators Bixina, fer with the Republican members of the mittee on Cuban Relations |Genate an to the degree of reliet to be given te the Cubans in the way of tamtf? eome oasions or otherwise, had thelr Sint | meoting with that committee to-day ‘The meeting was attended on the pat the commit by Senators late (Conn), Cullom and Spooner, The conference extended over @ parted of two hours’ Ume, Ut no agreement was reached, and an edjournmat wae taken until to-morrow. presentatives of the beet eugar » sald in effect that it would be to secure the solid Repatbe of any plan for tariff re. mosed by the bese 1 futhy rejected, on behalf of the ¢ th WEATHER FORECAST. « for the thing for New fresh