The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1904, Page 1

i \ WEATHEN—Cola; tair to-night and Wednesday. { “ Cieculation Books Open to All.’’ | _ PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK. Tu SSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1904, We “ Circulation Books Open to All.” af (WEATHER—Cold; fairto-night and Wednesday, 110°CLOCK | NIGHT EXTRA PRICE ONE eye HANNA LEFT FORTUNE OF NEARLY 30,000,000 Senator’s Body to Lie in State in the Marble Room, and All Official Wash- ington Will Participate in the Imposing Services There. Senate and House of Representatives Pass Resolutions of Respect—Mani- festations of Grief in thg National; Capitol and Elsewhere. CITY IN GRIP OF ZERO WEATHER Arctic Wave Rides Into Town on a Sharp Northwest Wind and Sends the Mercury Swiftly Down 23 Degrees. £9-29OOO9-DFD PES PSOOSPSOSES Y WORSE AS PROMISED BY WEATHER BUREAU. | Hudson Is Covered with a New Coating of Ice, and Much Dis- comfort Is Caused by the Keen Blasts of the Gale. PASSE ILO IOSE: TABLE SHOWING RANGE OF THE TEMPERATURE, ONE OF THE PO WERFUL ICE- BREAKERS -WHICA ane PORTS OPEN IN RUSSIA IN WINTER. OvOeGOe PERRO DEACG » a o é RETESET ODES PPPS DS OD will, however, attend the services at the Capitol to-morrow. The Presi- dent’s decision was reached to-day after a conference with H. M. Hanna. Arrangements for the funeral here and in Cleveland are being com- pleted to-day. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.’ wt Formal announcement of the death of Senator Hanna was made in the The duty of making Senate to-day immediately after the opening prayer. the-offipie! statement fell to Senator Foraker, as Mr. Hanna's colleague! ‘Most, of the late Senator's colleagues were in their seats before the Sen- ate-was called to order, and their faces bore traces of the Sorrows which all felt. The galleries, too, were crowded. Senator Foraker said in his brief ewlogy: “He js mourned by all his countrymen—by his political associates not alone. because he was their great organizing leader, who repeatedly led them to victory, but also and more especially because he had gained their affections and reigned in their hearts as a favorite—by his political oppo- nents because they are chivalrous and generous enough to experience sorrow when a brave man falls, though he be of the opposition, and be- cause they recognized in him a bold and fearless foeman, who commanded their respect and excited their admiration, ‘For the present I content myself with offering the following resolutions, forrwhich I ask present consideration.” ‘The-resolutions follow: “Rebolved, That the Senate has heard with profound svr- row of the death of the Hon. Marcus A. Hanna, late United , States Senator from the State of Ohio. “Resolved, That a committee of twenty-five Senators, of whom the President Pro-Tempore shall be one, be appointed by the presiding officer to take order for superintending the tuneral of Mr. Hanna, which shall take place in the Senate Chamber at 12 o'clock on Wednesday, Feb. 17th instant, and that the Senate will attend the same. “Resolved, That as a further mark of respect, his remains * be removed from Washington to Cleveland, O., for burial in charge of the Sergeant-at-Arms, attended by the committee who shall have full power to carry these resolutions into effect; and that the necessary expenses in connection therewith -be paid out of the contingent fund of the Senate, “Resolved, That the Secretary communicate these proceed- ings to the House of Representatives and invite the House of Representatives to attend the funeral in the Senate Chamber and to appoint a committee to act with the committee from the Senate. “Resolved, That invitations be extended to the President of the United States and members of his Cabinet, to the Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, the Diplomatic Corps (through the Secretary of State), the Admiral of the Navy and the Lieutenant-General * of the Army to attend the funeral in the Senate Chamber.” THE HOUSE RESOLUTIONS. Resolutions of a similar tone were passed by the House. ‘ Senator Hanna will be given a great public funeral on Wednesday. His body will rest in the Marble Room, adjoining the Senate Chamber, and there the people may pass and look their last of the face of the great Re- | 4 publican leader. At noon on Wednesday the casket will be taken into the Senate Cham- ber and placed immediately before the desk of the presiding officer. The members of the House of Representatives will then enter the chamber and the dean and members of the diplomatic corps will follow. Then will come the United States Supreme Court, the President of the United States and nis Cabinet, the Commissioners of the Disrict of Columbia, the Committee on Arrangements of the two houses, the family and the personai friends. ‘Tue chaplain of the Senate will offer prayer, and after President pro Tem, Frye announces the suspeision of the routine business of the Senate the tuneral services will be conducted by the pastor selected by Mr, Hanna's family. There may or may not be a choir, Mr. Allison, being the oldest member (in point of service) will move to adjourn. The Capitol police will act as pallbearers. MORGAN TO ATTEND FUNERAL, J. P. Morgan went to Washington last night, and it was stated at his office to-day that he would attend the funeral services there of the late Sen- ator, Hanna, The American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, now in session in tills’ city, to-day adopted the following: “Resolved, That the American Newspaper Publishers’ As- sociation learned with profound regret of the death of Senator M. A. Hanna, and feel in common with the American people the great public loss to the business interests of the world, and further that this expression of our sorrow be and is here- : iigatve to his bereaved aly CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 16.—The value of the estate left by-Ahe | 12 ied M. 11 Above Zero, ¥ late-Senator Hanna is estimated at from seven to eight millions-of dol-| 2 a. M % lars, It is’stated that he owned at least 15 per cent. of ‘the stock of the! $4: M- 5 Cleveland Electric Railway, capitalized at $23,500,000. Its/cars will all| § A: M- FS be-draped to-morrow. z A. M. 1 In addition to being largely interested in vessel, and iron-mining'| 9 ALM 1 ‘properties he was a director in the Union National Bank, Guardian Trust |19 A: M- z Company, the People’s Savings and Loan Company, of this city, and the |12 M-... 46 4 Gleveland and Pitisburg Railway. He was a large stockholder in the| a Ky ie 5 sade American Shipbuilding Company. He owned the Euclid Opera-House in} 3 P. M. Qo) =o this city. 4 P.M. 74 4 ‘ BS ae ate re csi WASHINGTON, Feb, 16.—President Roosevelt has decided not to! @ bom Saas we ce a a nn go to Cleveland to attend the funeral of the late Senator Hanna. He; mies ig e 4 e we saesaseos axed oboeas cog ki @oawee POETS 48 99945 0O060000-200400OO08 | Another arotic ware swept over Mau- hattan and its adjolnings to-day and John Frost had another bargain fest!- val of marking down thermometers \o zero, Thoug’ the winter of 1903-1904 has been a constant succession of zero bihsts and the mercury has dribbled down to several points below to-day’ Score there was a famp, penetrat iciness in the cgld that gripped the cl that inténsified its sting-and@ nip, . This new cold wavé: blew in on a strong’ northwest wind, that seemed to find its way through wéithef-strip and storm-doar with an frresistible persist ency, and*the- thousands who are domi- ciled in the modern papler-mache flat, with {ts puny radiator and its hundred! Several Blocks. | avenues of draught, shivered till their | marrow Unkled. ¢ In fifteen hours, beginning last even- ing, the temperature dropped.27 degrees, and the weather man holds. out the agreeable prospect that there is more to come, and that more worse. After midnight the mercury fell with a rush, and between midnight and 1 o'clock this morning it tumbled from 17 IW STREET Fl GT John Kiernan, Bartender.in West Fifty-third Street, Chases” BEATEN AT. Patrolman Rinker, of the West For- ty-seventh street station, while on dic at Fifty-elghth street and ‘Ténth a nue, this afternoon, was alarmed the sound of several revolver shots Trom down the avenue Running to the corner of Fifty-ffth to 1, the Fourth. | | 6 ai 7s , he was in thre to join to 10 degrees. ‘Thereafter until well into oft waveeal hundred’ persons caste tended the the moraing the fluid metal fell in the raves to-day and saw some closely con [tubes until it had reached 1 degree inte but no sone; tested events on one of the fastest continued, bove zero. There 1t romained fixed for : it was. ali a ti tragke.of the meeting. W. C. Daly has [se ral ag cele the wind still blow- an empty in! ordered his lght-welght joc J | (De AL eRe end eeerninetg shoots mys en Seventh and (O'Brien, to report to him at once, “and | ‘at icy particies nto the skin and Mesh. | isighth ‘avenues, more than two tong! the boy left for New York last night. | Hudson Im Ice-Coated. Mieeke tw eae: J. Plicque’ will take Jockey W. Hicks Ahe wind swept down the Hudson, | Vaking refiige behind 9 pile of rub-{to Memphis at the conelusién of the New acding &® new coat to the atready deep dish wering man, while thr Orleans meeting and let him ride there | strata of Ieesthat jas tampered river | ening b large re was [until Morris Park opens. af. j traftic and completely pplocked naviga- | John K on int ferty has just oe | tion © Newbury he cold follow- H ate Senlugly: ee the thaw of s ys ade nips | Richy’ +» between Ninth and | gan farm in Kentucky, w he ix win | on many, streets and added | Tenth 2 e Htering the pick of hiss Me | wo MueTIng of the hardest winter | Before Rinker reached the ferty will make as! stern came Hapla transit Was as usual rotriger- | Postilities another man, waose y paign before shipping Ls AER Lik: Jared, with the packed agsengers hud-| wax not learned, wrencied the rev ee HIRST RACK. ogether to set up a communal Sfernan's éf i win RACE. jWarmntle that the stingy little velectrte even ANlecHanis Hand candi rans away |! ‘One, mile Betting ators denied. ‘The railroads have | tosether with the apparent fugitive, str me xo used to the rigor of zero| Klernan submitted to arrest quietly her that they were not much ham-|and was taken to tie statin | ‘There he said that the’man whom he was chasing with five or six others Forecaster imery sald to-day that esa chap Was here to atay (ant [entered ints xafoon and began to abuse at least two more day: him and damage the bar. When he re- |i We ea monstrated one of them went outside | Amines and returning with a large rock, threw | 2ove. 108. | BLIZZARD HOLDS MC ACRIPR ACHR SKIL mntNG | Bia’ Garer, Hoo alleged assault rnan | 8 crazed with pain and evolver from the | oa er und chased his torimentors out of the sloon. followed the man who struck him and fired all of the bullets from his six-mhooter at the fugitive valthough none took effect REBELS BESIEGE =: LS. SOUT After quid that he to make a TRAINS UP STATE. Hennessey | led | nu ra Tuaned him: through Nin field, Ie until well into the homestretch, whe Past and Sutehel moved up and fous it out, Past proved the gamest an lasted long enough to win SECOND RACK. Six furlongs SYRACUSE. N, Y.. Feb. 16.—A flerce snow storm is taging all through this section of the State. The thermomater in Syracuse was 15 degrees below zero early to-day. All trains are several hours late. ELMIRA. N. Y., Feb. 16,—The mercury dropped (o 15 degrees below zero in this city last nignt. ana t is one of the coldest of the winter, dest res.- lent’ js entirely out of stories, for the Chemung Valley, never Buffered 80, be: fore. Farmers report tnd. wines wteat crops Are rusned because vi the thaw early last week and the freeze follow: ing. Ice seyeral inches thick covers acre after acre of wheat, and the plants are BTS 3 OSWEO i} Starters phon Ma’ N. ¥., Feb. 16.—On account of a severe storm all trains to and from Rochester, Watertown and Rome have been abandoned. / pees | SCHOONERS CAUGHT IN .ICE. Government Quarters Drags Out Refugees. Marine Observer Saw Them Port Monmoath, ‘The marine observer at Sandy Hook reported to-day that two smati schoon- | ers wefe caught in the ice off Port) ° Monmouth, N. Jy The r Forecast for the thirty-six hours ‘ending at 8 P. M, Wednesday for New York City and vicinity: Fair and continued cold to-night; tem- perature zero or below; Wednes- day fair and cold; brisk to fresh | northwest. winds, | la and took ( refugees out. The State D, miuniented this b artment. promptly’ b formation to the é . iPS A rush and were wearing the lowe TMM OF BULLETS FIRST FOUR FAVORITES NEW ORLEANS. Men Who Aséailed Him for Past Wins the Fit: at 7 to 1, Ty- phonic, a 10 to 1 Shot, the Second, Foresight the Third and Peeper, at 10 WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Past (7 to Satchel (5 to 2) 2, Capt. Hamm 3. SECOND RACE—Typhonic (8 to 1) 1, St. Marcus (6 to 2) 2, Joe Goss 3. THIRD RACE-Foresight (7 to 2) 1, Floral King (1 to 3) 2, Walnut “1 Hill 3. FOURTH RACE -Peeper (10 to 1) 1, Aules (40 tol) 2 Establish 3. FIFTH RACE-—Gravina (7 to 5) 1, Col. Tyler (5 to 2 SIXTH RACE- Irene Lindsay (11to | ; 20!1. Frank Beil (13 to 5) 2, Autumn 3 ln Neld a fast clip. He showed the way reamed \ Hetablish and John Coulter finished wit down at the finish FIFTH RAC One mile and three-aixteen’ Vessels Are Said, | ‘MORE UIA HPO REPORTED CAUGHT BY dAPG in an Unconfirmed De- spatch from Seoul, to Have Been Led Into a Trap by the Mikado’s Warships at Yongamho, Near Mouth of Yalu River. 600 RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE FROZEN TO DEATH IN CROSSING LAKE BAIKAL- *|Were Covering a Twenty-two-Mile Stretch and It Is Supposed that They Got Lost in a Snowstorm—Russian Cruiser Blown Up by a Mine and 197 Lives Lost. : SEOUL, Corea, Feb. 16.—It is reported that Japaneses warships have trapped three Russian ships at Yongamho. Details regarding the cae of this naval exploit have not been received. The Corean @bverninent has granted Japan the right to traverse the country. Yongamho is in Corea,near the mouth of the Yalu River,the boundary be tween Mapphuria,and Corea. The Japanese will lave to cross the Yalu 1% order to invade Manchuria. Fighting has already been reported near that point. CZAR’S TROOPS PERISH FROM COLD ON BIG LAKE. (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, Feb. 16—6.04 P. M.—The St. Petersburg cor- respondent of the Tagliche Rundschau says that 600 Rus- sian soldiers have been frozen to death while marching across Lake Baikal, Eastern Siberia The correspondent adds that the temporary railroad across the lake is not yet completed, that a large detach- ment of troops was sent on a twenty-two-mile march over the ice-covered lake and that it is presumed that part of these troops lost their way in a snowstorm and perished. ———E . Santa Teresa 3.) Wl. Tyler's chal- Usual. Wis «low trong st Thirty-fourth stre ne whieel-house: 1 was great excitement among }to hold the Russian squadron, lying in the slip at pset a gasoline torch, set- Ret ete nal li Kae Toth tt “0 we the immense crowd of passengers wait-| by Japanese warships while she was coming here to take away German as Hy isa to Fie akted. Staten Consulate, an ; Tet ing for tha next boat to Long Island | esidents. The Hansa was not damaged. On her arrival at Port pneumoate ey tm users | tO Protect’ the United States Consulate} Icicle started out wiih a rush and nae 4 fy but the fire was soon extinguished. ‘ RUSSIAN CRUISER IS BLOWN UP BY MINE. | ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 16.—Admiral Alexieff has reported to the : | Ministry of Marine that the second-class cruiser Boyarin was accidentally | destroyed by a mine in the harbor at Port Arthur on Feb. 13. One hun- ) dred and ninety-seven officers and men were killed. If details were sent by Admiral Alexieff they have not been given out by the Ministry of Marine. The supposition is that the Boyarin was mov- | ing about the harbor and happened to be over a mine that was exploded by accident from shore. ote . :RUSSIAN FLEET PUTS INTO A FRENCH PORT. PARIS, Feb. 16.—A despatch to the Figaro from St. Petersburg, timed 33 A. M. to-day, says It has been decided to hold the Russian squadron from the Mediterrm® at Jibutil, French Chief of the The the Red Sea and bound for the Far East, Admiral Rojdestwenski, nean, now in until further orders Marine Staff, is going to assume the naval command at Port Arthur, lead to international Somaliland, Russian squadron at Jibutil may stopping of the § complications, Jibutil being a neutral French port It is understood that France {s not likely to ask the squadron to leave.” ST. F RSBURG, Feb. 16.---Admiral Wirenius has been instructed consisting of the battleship Oslabya, the \oruisers Aurora and Dmitri Donskoi and a number of torpedo boat de stroyers, at Jibutil, French Somaliland, until further orders. oe " JAPANES SE FIRE ON GERMAN WARSHIP, PORT ARTHUR, Feb. 16.—The German cruiser Hansa was fired upon