The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 1

6 / WIGWAM'S CLAIM | « Circulation Books Open to All.””_ | PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, ‘TUESDAY, ‘SEP’ TEMBER 15, 1903. PRICE ONE CENT. TEVERY BEATEN, Tammany Men Declare That the ex-Chief Has Been Snowed Under at the Democratic Pri- maries This Afternoon, FEW ARRESTS ARE MADE AT POLLING BOOTHS. Leaders of All Factions Pre- pared to Block Efforts of Rivals to Vote the Colonizers After Dark. BATTLE GROUNDS AT PRIMARIES. Republican. A.D. Tender Opponent. 1—M. Jenn Sey ine. 16—Geo. HilHard. %—Henry Birrell 3)—S. Strasbourger. S. 8. Slater. 82—Isaac Newman. A Jordan. aaaueey a ALD. Leases iD. & paw. &._Devery. 19—J. 'B. Sexton. 23-3. F. MoAvoy. 2M, J. Mulqueen. Opponent. Polls close at? o’clook P.M. ‘The first few hours of voting in the primary battles for feadership this af- ternoon were exceedingly quiet, little or disorder prevailing in any of the Assembly districts. This was especially s0 in the Ninth Assembly District, where Devery is etrugsiing to retain his power against Frank J. Goodwin, who is backed by doth the Tammany and Sheehan forces. Acooniing to Tammany forecasters ‘this condition of peace and quiet was an @1 omen for Devers. and they asserted that Devery would be snowed under. ‘There was little disorder in the Thir- ty-first District, where it was predicted ‘that many arrests woul4 be made. In| anticipation of arrests Magistrate Zeller announced that he would hold open his| eourt until 10 o'clock to-night, an hour after the polls close. In all districts where there was any contest the leaders were prepared to meet any attempt on elrherr side to vote colonizers after dark. Watting for Colonizers. Chief of Police Hopper, of Newark, wired Chief I tor Cortwright that ‘Dis men hed vered @ gang of re- peaters in that olty who had arranged to viait New York and help the Thirty- first District Tammanyites to select their leader, but Chief Hopper said ne would send some plain-clothes men over to spot them should they attempt to vote at the Harlem primaries. At the instance of Peter A. Hendrick, counsel to Charles F. Murphy and Chairman of the Thirty-first District General Committee, the Board of Blec- tions laid down the law for inspectors of the primaries and the police as fol- jows: Fach committce is entitled to one watcher und one challenger, and so also fy each set of candidates, making six Persons entitled to be in a voting booth. It is the province of the inspectors to decide whether a man has the right to vote, and they may order the police to ‘arrest any man for attempting to vote ilegally—and the police must obey. ‘This is to stop any atiempt to block te Way to the ballot booths under the pre- tense of arguing the case. Deverey’s Fina? Shot, ‘approaching the Demo- eratic primarl Te the N inth th: fer noon received Willan Devei final argument in the form of a ‘aieet in iyo at of typewriting. It was in re) odwin document In which the “Big "Bug's" inconsistency. in’ rune mine, “Poe the Tammany leadership of the Platelet and at the same time pre- iment rowel as an Sntl-Temmany Mayor was dwelt upon. feo’ declared that tices Every voter In blue. At th: @t the bottom “Wim. 8. Goodwinites were eh (eae they had found the a line be- on teliow should ap eenization from sawn ere al at tt the Wy Extra Policemen Out, Capt. John W, Cottrell, of the We: jeth street ‘station, had thirty extra policamen, and Capt James Ferris, of t'Phirty-soventh street station, the Ninth District, the regular force, there Were #ix coppers for each Ing place. faba, sat res tes, tun nea 2 ou Ly rot his district. afternoon he was geen meet of th nd unburdened 1° ere’ bie hove t A only er - "© Ol cat to Gartaany tal tan, Well enuk tee Kor two that atn't in the Be Krenn of the Ninth A’semb}, ric SF tranchize ‘took thom them aod we sages my for no more of that kind Uke Geod- as for hat that so-called Alder- ds Gees ishers down on Fourteenth wrest a ay tad Inet ennstitoation iy ft w-alnch, for the people ae tor 0 fosbetus Vike % LOST IN STEEL, SHOT HIMSELF D. C. Water, Believed to Be a Broker from Chicago, Ends His Life in a Broadway Sky- scraper. WATCHED THE TICKERS IN DOWNTOWN OFFICES, Coroner Jackson and the Police Make a Strange Mystery of the Case and Cover Up Evi- dence. Donald C. Water, who is belleved to have been a wealthy Chicago stock bro- ker, committed suicide th: ‘ternoon in @ room on the nineteenth floor of the Albert Building, at No. 74 Broadway. Employees there and the police are striving in every way to suppress the truth concerning the man’s death. The suicide, who wan about thirty years old, came here either last night or early this morning from the West and there were people in the building where he took his life who said that he had been a heavy dealer in Steel, which was tattered down badly to-day, and, being caught long on the market, he was driven in desperation to kill himself, Water, whose name was ascertained from papers found on him, was firat noticed around the Albert Building about an hour before he put the two bullets into his brain that finished him. He loltered wround the doorway for a time and then got into an clevator and Went to the thirteenth floor, where he visited most of the brokers’ offiass lo- cated there and watched the tickers eagerly, He was observed by many on account of his extreme nervousnessand Unwonted {aterest in the “tape” quota- tions, Climb. mth Floor, ‘Upon leaving the thirteenth floor he must have climbed to the nineteenth, for no one saw him go up in any of the vlevators. It was said that he went into the office of the Loraine Steel Company, which {s in the latter story. and next to the entrance to the tollet room chosen by the sulcide. H. C. Evans, marager of the concern, denies that Water was in his office and sald that he knew of no one by that name interested in Steel operations. It was just at the hour when the oc- cupants of the building were going to and coming from luncheon that two shots rang out and made a great confu- sion, Water, dead, with twe vullet wounds in his head, was soon found, ‘but it was an nour and a haif later be- fore the police were notified. The omployees of the building assumed an alr of mystery and the attitude of the elevator operatives was particularly threatening when newspapermen and two plain clothes policemen from the Old Slip sation attempted to go to the floor where the suicide lay. Police Capt. Farrell took personal charge of the case and gave instructions to hi to keep their mouths “‘shut.”” he Was the one who would do all peared, leaving ting. talking and then he disap Starters. whta. Jocks. st.re.Fin. Ste PL Detect tive O'Neil in charge of Water's re- | Tam 0’ ananter. 208, fl mains. ant Lh 188 } Try to Cover Up Cane. fet) Shower, son tne fae tare 2, d - 2| Burch took second place. Duke o! ten nenpOoe Mas cenmtaey, pe leuperinns| a 4a 4 (8 4 dal also moved up here and took th Mount, Mr, Mount left the building] Ose bat | 10 lace. When they swung into the stretch without notifying anyone of his find and| Pri ti ah of 18 Sp Bugenia Burch laid ie pamelde Erase went to the oid: i police station. At t 4 8 100 soon had him beaten. Daly's horse his request Se foNally sent for an 8 oD E hune ‘on well, however, and at the ang amaulanee and Dr, Warner, of the Hud oo the mare was driving to win by half Son street, Hospital, responded. ‘Ha eard|& uot 4] length. from. Himself, who. was" two the man had been dead about fifteen i og lengths in Free Oe TasaacHon: minutes: 343 y prgorgner Jackson arrived $f the bulla 4 5 Five and one-half furionae, Battion: ng sbout three hoursh later. He ex- : ° E amined the body on the nineteenth Wolsn 17 17 17 200 outcome 10 nate SE MME MI Bie Oh fool andl chon wack wine, winckgenth | CARRE kood, Won driving, Mime-stld nes Ae 1B into’ the latter's office on the sare |, Counterpolse cut out the pace, fol-| Gay Lisette. floor. When the Coroner emerged, the jowed by c acer et Rela iki and nieatr jankior of th i rairio Flower wv. he ia order Jankior e building, Mr. Mount and | Prairie Flower It. oer @ plumber formed a cofdon around him. jo one was permitted to iy Coroner Jackson, who stepped Into, a waiting, elevator that took him to the ground floor without making any Pic ol for passengers on the way to the oy Coroner Ja; 3 abe puna t) "Mr. Mount was, aokedee don't know bay any int ha he said he did not want to iy onealbout the case.’ true that H at Harve the husband of Anna Franiiyn heat: tempted to COT ME suicide o1 sper oceania a Weise a Inu ore and sPitty-paventh street this mornin, ved Cre you a this oun jsn't in ne Dullaing out ts “working in (era eke din, “Do you think the now Franklyn, of any relation to hime” “No, no replied Mr. Mount em- phatically. "Please don't mute any auch a connection, I never saw this man Waters Not Known in Chicago, OHTCAGO, Sept. 15.—The name of C, Waters doesnot appear in the Cnicaes beat By No. td ft ches, pave. here 0 throw an the identity of the sutciae, wn” HEME On ————————— OVERCOME BY HEAT. Only One Thus Var To-Day, William H. Adams, twenty-one years] A\ old, of No. 1889 Avenue A, was over- come by the heat at No. 161 East One) Hundred and Fourth street to-day and was taken to the H. Hospital. WEATHER FORECAST. for the thirty-six soP OM ork City Prostration Reported |}: KING PEPPER WINS STAKE; GIANTS PLAY THE “REDS” FRANK FARRELL'S HORSE IN FRONT King Pepper Beats Irene Lindsey in Bayshore Selling Race— Mamie Worth, at Good Odds, Takes Third Money. THE MINUTE MAN IN RECORD TIME. Madden’s Colt Runs Great Race in Second Event, Equalling the Track Record—Eugenia Burch Wins Fourth. THE WINNERS, FIRST RAGE—Tam O'Shanter (13 to 5) 1, Castalian (10 to 1) 2 Counterpolse 3. SECOND RACE—The Minute Man (11 to 20) 1, Mineola (18 to 6) 2 Tom Cod 3, THIRD RACE—King Pepper (7 to 1) 1, Irene Lindsay (9 to 6) 2 Mamle Worth 3. FOURTH RACE—Eugenia Burch (11 to 5) 1, Himself (9 to 1) 2, In- Junction 3. FIFTH RACE—Outcome (18 to 8) 1, Burdette (15 to 1) 2, Gray Lin zette 3. SIXTH RACE—Wild Pirate (5 to 1) 1, Lord Turco (4 to 1) 2, Mo. Meekin 3, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept. 15.—Large fiells were the rule at Gravesend this afternocn and specula- tion was something Uke a lottery, for the fields were well balanced and win- ners hard to pick. The only stake was the Bayshore, a fixture, with selling conditions attached. This had @ large field and promised a rattling good race In spite of the oheap- ness of the entries, ‘The other races promised well, espe- cially the fourth, a handicap at a mile and a furlong. The weather was superb, though a Dit warm, and the track very fast. The attendance was heavy and betting quite lively. FIRST RACE. About six furlongs. a italian too! the jens Hon. “a ‘am o° Shanter came and, ing Oastalian, ‘Tam moved up and joined the front died ai een a rush, nailing won by three-quarters of a length trom| Ag Castalian, who was a length In front of Counterooise. SECOND RACE. Gamestress they, head Five and a half furlongs, Betting, | head to the a toh, followed by Out rs old, a clerk in the Post-Ofice, sh » whts, Jocks St.HIf,Fin. Str.Pl | come and . Int hom: s SRY iar whts foe ze? f - Suteome Gay, Pisette. In the run home ang kitted his brother-in-law. Lawrence FY F. ;| by three-quarters of a length from Bur- Adams, twenty-one years old, this after- xa | ‘@ Beka ea eRe Gay Lizette a head for oon. The tragedy occvrred in A + 8 Fie mince S70 Ces room in the third story of a cottage No. ow 3 29 South Vemont_avenue, where Reed i n00r. Minute Man went to the front ant ‘ed there gil the way. ! g Siineola laid second, and it *was's two: horse race all the’ time. The ‘by a length from Mineola, five lengths in front of Tom Cod, time of this race equali ord made by Antari THIRD RACE. About six furlongs. Starters, whts,. socks King Pepper. 109, Minute Man was an easy winner Who was ‘The build = m 33 s ‘ ' 1 Burdette raged fo the | front One mile and a sixtéenth, At the end] Satire HAY CRANK IN ASYLUM. Man Wi! GIRLS PENNED IN BY FIRE ON SIXTH FLOOR Twelve girls at work on the sixth floor of No. 88 Chambers 3treet had a narrow escape from death shortly after 5 o’clock this afternoon. The fire started on the fourth floor of the building. and the rried the girls to the re —seehoee NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI—N ST, LOUIS GAME P eg—Seoond aame: Bos Urg—ses 0-4 2 —__—. oof of th ATIGNAL LEAGUE PRIN Pittsburg, 1. a INVADERS, 3; BOSTON, 12—AMERICAN LEAGUE, INVADERS .... ....----0000300 0 0— BOSTON... Sei) 03020322 —1 At Washington—Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 4. LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. Fifth Race—My Dimple 1, O’Hagen 2. Prince Blazes 3. Sixin Race—St. Tammany 1, Planudes i 2 AT ST. LOUIS. ‘Won wi and Willie; ia rt sy en ath i, rived wite. 109 Wrete Letters think tary of State Co: men, af Francis V, Benque, arrested on com- 1 te it 6, 18) s5|plaint of the Federarl authorities on a Wear eon a pee io Trae dia] Charge of having written threatening! was joined at once by per.| letters to Secretary of State Hay. and Together they pone over on |; 4 held by @ Magistrate for mental ex- ‘away toxether and ran. head amination, was committed by Justice] Resul: tenet ding| Clarke of the Supreme Court to-day to ‘and»won clever: the Manhattan State Asylum, Ward's Pepper drew away a length ‘and a halt trom Tene Lin ne who beat Mamle Worth @ head for the press 1u wn RACE, and talked quietly while under exam-| 40 agyseuit committed up Mite and a frien etting, [iRation, (hough ie 1oked excited. teft| O'Neill, in Peter Lynch's sale ting. P tere, with Jocks, StHUeFin, te i | Bee Backer ad Grel ors ot Helinvun | uh giant and his att ni aed | fat mubenl tedae aerinea tan bai netiens ‘noth nex su al A Gamict # A GS 31.8 4.3] tn full porseraion of hla faculties, Court —— Puke Re ed pelt Bhawan. A gein ef apods” Wan ridden out, Time—1.68 5- Himeeit went to the front and. made the pace, chased by Gold Bell ‘and April Island. is a fo Clty ana Ret: rember 2 was accident Fourth Race—Miss Mae Day 1, Optionai 2, Crieans 3. Fifth Race—The Bobby 1, Eugenia S. 2, Fon Spray 3. = SHOT AND KILLED singed and his flesh scorched in the work of nen took them in hand and landed safely on the fas a great panic among those who were in the hen the fire started. Three girls fainted at the first aiarm, and Goldstein had a hard time to prevent a fatality. Other tenants fled to the roof. than in an ordinary fire and in twenty minutes had the blaze under control. The fireman worked faster 3 2 Maior Dixon 3. girls were working on the two upper floors. They are employed by Treinis Brothers. Max Goldstein, of No. 41 Jackson street, was the hero of the fire. He got all of the girls out in safety. WIFE'S BROTHER (Special to The Es World.) m Harvey Reed, also boarded. When Captain of Police Maxwell ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. he found Reed with his . He submitted to arrest without resistance and appeared to be uncon- cerned The police found the murdered man lying on the floor of his room with a ‘bullet wound in his breast, above the heart, The ball passed entirely througan she bodys coming out just above ¢ blood rer formed a dic the shooting may have although’ Reed declares t re may been the outcome of a quarrel between the two hat PARKS IS FINED $50. it of His Tr: Pet Pe Tragedy Not Fully Explained. but Postal Clerk Who Did the Shooting Says It Was Acci- dental 16. twenty-elght i's (learned to-day, young: the saturated the clothing hare had bh The neighbor report that m some excitement in t during the morning and that the ‘pollee it Sam Parks was fined $50 in the Court Benque, who waa respectably droased|°! Special Sessions this afternoon, for WCRAW GETS ANEW PITCHER His Name Is Bartley; He’s from Texas, but Will Have to Show Something Before He Gets al Contract. “MATTY” WORKED: FOR | THE GIANTS TO-DAY. Opposed to Him in Game on Cincinnati Grounds Was “Noodles” Hahn, Joe Kelley’s Star Southpaw. BATTING ORDER. New York. Cincinnatus Browne, rf. Doni Bresnahan, cf. Seymour, ot MoGann, 1b. olan, | Mertes, if. Beckley, 1 Steinfeid. 3b. | (Boecial to The Evening World.) BASEBALL GROUNDS, CINCIN- NATI. Sept. 15.---With the triumph in St. Louls and with the promise that Mathewson would pitch against Hahn to-day the Giants Innded here fully confident that they would repeat the trick turned during the first visit and who jayed Teams of Cincinnadl Het and MoGraw heard that he 2. He ‘will be tried Bowerman while the| i | Fata rilice cp as fhe “will e signed. First Innin, Browne hit for two bags on bad playing by Seymour and Corcoran. nahan was called out on strikes, ent ling and Mertes to Beckfey, No runs. Hin . Sl Seymour walked. Ona flelder's choice to Ratyb Dolan got first and Seymour took accond. Beckley was given a base by Umpire Hurst's decisions, filling the bags. Bteinfeldt | fanned. Browne took Daly's hard one |to far right, No runs Second Inning | Mertes knocked an easy one to Donlin. |Donlin also landed Rabb's high one. | Lauder singled to right. Gilbert could not beat his grounder to Steinfeld to first. No runs. Corcoran was surprised when he hit [in front of the plate, and was so slow {in wetting away that the bail {rom Giatty to McGann beat him to the bag. Peltz was given his base, but ‘Mat arted after (Hahn. making him strike twice before knocking ai easy one to Gilbert which put Peltz out at second, Hahn holding frat. Dontin walked, but Bres- nahan retired the side by landing Sey- mour's far fly, No runs. Third Inning, Warner stumbled on Hahn's sharp curves, and (Matty missed the sphere three times. Browne also struck out, crediting Hahn with the one, two three stratght strike out, No runs. Lolan made the side's first hit. cutting the grass to first. Sockley sterificed McGann taking Nb covering first ba gger beyond Bresnahan, scoring lan. Daly hit in the same nlnc taking three bags, and scoring seal feldt.. Corcoran struck o Matty to McGann. Two runs, Fourth Inning. Peits took in Bresnahan's easy one. S{ Saymour ran into left and t_ Me- Gann's hiwh one. Mertes was called out on etrikes, No runs. (Continuation of game in columns ¢ and 5.) —————_— KILLED ON CLYMPIA. Explosion on the Crutser Re in Two Deaths, WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—It was through an official re- port, that two men were killed and two Injured in an explosion of alcohol or the cruiser Olympia Saturday night while she lay at the Norfolk Navy- Yani The alcohol was contraband and seized by the officers of the Olympia, who sus- pected that enlisted men were drinking it, In addition to the casualttes men- ttoned the ship was slightly damaged Borie, ‘due to the ianition of the alco: hol. ‘Commander W. H. Everett, Lieuten- |ant-Commander Edward Simpson and Lieut. Lloyd H, Chandler have deen named aa a board to Inestigate the af- fair. at — KILLED IN TORNADO. Several Reported Dead tn Storm Which Swept Portion of Georgina AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept. 15.—A to: swept over Moultree, Ga., to. eral persons wer killed, a number houses wrecked and many persons in- jured, oe REAL! Y DIVIDEND PASSED. The directors of the Ur Realty Company this afternoon decide! to defer action upon the dividend on the preferred stock of the pany The passing of the dividend did not have any great upon stocks the preferred dropping only about Quarter, ‘The common stock showed a little greater loss. a Long Conference Luncheon and Says’ Talk About Politics. WOULD RUN ON ---McLaughlin Offers Supreme Court Benc of the questions put to Comptroller Evening World reporter. “1 don't know whether it is possi offered,” said Mr. Grout. conference with my friends with who: determine whether or not I’ll be a cand When Edward M, Grout landed trom the North German Lloyd steamship Koenig Albert on his return from Eu- rope to-day he found that all the interest in the Mayoralty campaign was centered around himself. Had he plotted for years he could not have brought about a situation when for the time at least he was so dominating a figure. This 1s the condition of affairs “i Mr. Grout found tt: He has been chosen by the Fusion- He can have a nomiattion fo~ the Su- preme Court Bench in Kings County at the hands of “Boss” McLzughlin if he throw the Fusioniss overboard. He might even obtain the Democratic nemination for Mayor if the Supréme Court Justiceship is not a tempting enough bait, He found Col, Loyell H. Jerome, brother of the District-Astorney, who is himself undecided about supporting Low, waiting for him down the bay, to | ¢ explain the political situation. After reaching the Hoboken pler Mr. | ? Grout was met by Deputy Comptroller tevenson, who gave Aim further po- litical pointers. Then the Comptroller faced the newspaper men, He was in zvod humor. “I will have something to say about with the sltuation.”” To Examine Both Sides. “Do you mean the leaders of both parties?” he was asked “I will certainly look into both sides of the situation,” he replied, with aj f laugh, “Iam going direct to my office. | ¢ I may not be there to-morrow. But [) p will the next day, and then maybe [ shall have something to say to the press.” Managers of the anti-Tammany cam- palgn admit that on his acceptance or rejection of the Fusion renomination | { for Comptroiier depends in a large measure the success of their campaign. His withdrawal would be a hard blow to the Fusion cause, and to tempt him the and those of my family,” Would not,.be & candidate any office." words. win emphaai myaall and parture for Bui Sept tion for Comptroller or a nomi ir, clsively. have not. stated, whether T any nomination.” ¢ortain quarters Mayoralty ciceses ‘Will you say beef mained silent, . eioee ot pogatole renomination foo toe setiee have developed, When these thin | hav el se come tangle lacuse eh and openly. ahower all of the things that have Deen suggested. ata time and sed of, Phac te ake C3 solutely a i eared to say on the sit Mayor you may mal GROUT IN GOUBT Ao TO MAYORALTY a rt The Comptroller Returns from Europe, Has E with the Mayor at He Is Not Ready to DECLINES TO SAY WHETHER HE TAMMANY TICKET. Promises to Consult with His Friends and Make a Statement Defining His Intentions Him a Place on the h. “Would you accept a nomination on the Tammany ticket?” was one * Edward M, Grout to-day by am ible that such a nomination will be “IT must have time to consider affairs before making any statement as to my intentions politically. a statement defining my attitude in a day or two. That will follow a° 1 propose to make m I shall advise, After that I will idate.” Kings County Democrats are willing to tender him the nomination for Supreme Court Justice tn the Second Depart- bapa or to po further and present him as their Mayoraity candidate Democratic City Convention cee willing to make the race. Soon after Comptrolier Grout Be recelved an Invitation to rach” Mayor Low at the Har Was Understood by" the Compe evita to luncheon was reali; onfer on the political. altuation eh the attitude of the aa witl ists for renomination for Comptroller | Fusion fiat, Tepomlnation on “the: on the ticket with Mayor Lew, Doesn't Want to Run. Before joining the Mayor Mr, was agalil seen by a reporte byening World. re Were I to consult my aun, wishes this fall’ for A, tigte jater, in. the pier, he re peated the senten et out if ‘the inaieeees family were to be obse! tons of ‘Did you not intimate before your de- that you would ace t 4 nomination for office?” wag imated to a dvi T'would elther accept a Tensminar ey “never int that for any office,” And when he landed he obtained an} quarter.’* < 7 é Zou ave been spoken of nvitation to dine with Mayor Luw at | sai the report poken ae the Hardware Club. al, haath beers ‘after reading 40% or n: aper hich Met by Col. Jerome. ave ‘wcoumulated aut piney ‘eb. sence, But not: has 8 Retore ‘Mr. Grout landed he had ob-| Gone by me dutingeme absecce to'Sring: tained @ full outtine of the situation] about that feta from Col ‘ ston ‘ou have also deen su from Gol. Jerome, who is an inspector) 5.5.00 have we Roe issested for the, n the Immigration Department and) eT ow nothin or that either, I shell had boarded the steamer. first see my friends and become apprised vf the whole situation before announce ing my views of present conditions. I T will again re or would not tg be_2 movement ame You as fi would “There appears hing about that?" One Bridge at a Time, | polities In few days,” he said. “OP ; course I have heard of the action of | | “tt appears also, Mr. Grows, | the Fuston conferees and I am delight- Speke Feg =) the i ed with tt. dent for, } “I have nothing to say now about | present,” “ciote : my future political course, I will de- Pi res eae the renomination ton’ cide on what to say after I have seen | Comp briige’ the familiarized myst | sft, Grout tuted and srited, but mu! sume we will can't go over the say whet: preciate ion has grown interestii parture and that will r ‘They must de, tak spo: fon at “Perhaps after you have seen 6 some statement? rested. walt and see,” answered the Comptroller atch to the Fi ple reports} 7 1A a Constantie BERLIN, Tageolatt that the Rus: Jem has been sacked by that all of the ered om n monastery a3 > and m The so-called Russian butidfngs at Jerusalem are situated in a large walled quadrangle on the Jaffa road. Imme- Gately opposite R it the entrance. is the | the east a hospital for MONKS MURDERED BY MOHAMMEDANS ‘rench Consulate and the pudlic garden, first of the Russian buildings ts the 1 and beyond it Is the so-called. . possibly the mona: fy the despatch from with the dwellings of the Ty the centre sof the court stands ussian Cathedral aad to the 1s 4 hospital for male fig u “J estas pe