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| ee Circulation Books Open to All. ua le re Circulation Books Open to "PRICE ONE CEN NEW YORK. ‘FRIDAY, “MARC u 1. 1904, : ae ‘ ‘PRICE “ONE CENT, is. All.” | ‘AUSOIAN WARSHIP PREPARE TO CAUSE Fleet Now Penned In Will Sail to Give Battle to Warships Under Command of Admiral Togo. France Hears that the Mikado’s Navy; Has Suftered Some Severe Losses in Its Repeated Assaults on the Czar's' Far Eastern Stronghold. (Ry Associated Press.) PARIS, March 4.—Official advices from St. Petersburg confirm the re- ports that a decisive move fs anticipated on the part of the Port Arthur squadron now that Admiral Makaroff has arrived there. Torpedo boats especially will be brought into play. In spite of reports to the contrary Russia is understood to haye an ample supply of torpedoes for these craft. Information received here from official sources in Corea confirms pre- vious reports to the effect that Chinampho {s free from ice, that the Japan- ese have ceased debarking troops at Chemulpo and that they have taken ad- vantage of the opening of Chinampho to land ‘roops there, thus expediting the forward movement. JAPANESE FLEET ON WAY TO PORT ARTHUR. LONDON, March 4.—Six Japanese cruisers, ‘escorting ten transports, have been sighted off Chefoo steaming toward the Liaotung Gulf. This movement is connected with the reported Japanese intention to land in North Saddle Bay. A Chefoo despatch to the Express says that there have been mys- terious night visits to that port during the past week by Japanasa torpedo- poat destroyers.- The officers went ashore and proceeded straight to the Japanese Consulate, which is closely guarded. Sincé Feb, 25 there were at the consulate a number of survivors from a sunken Japanese torpedo- boat, previously reported, but they now have ofl gone, together with a number of mysterious visitors who arrived ‘recently, but who never loft the consulate until they took their departure from the town. ‘A despatch to the Telegraph from Chefoo, dated March 8, says there js still much confusion at Port Arthur. The Russians show the utmost dislike for the British and Americans, and are compelling all except a few to leave. The only Briton known to remain is a Scotch engineer of the name of Gilchrist, who is retained at high salary as a naval constructor, He hes salved and repaired several damaged warships, FRANCE HEARS OF LOSS TO JAPANESE FLEET, (By Associated Press.) PARIS, March 4.—The ‘'emps has received a despatch from St. Peters- uurg which says the Russians have taken advantage of the stormy weather which has prevented further operations on the part of the Japanese fleet to improve their defenses. ‘The despatch also says that the Japanese fleet has been weakened by damages sustained since Feb. 25 to the extent of six cruisers, five torpedo- boat destroyers and one gunboat. AMERICAN MARINES TO GUARD THE MINES. (By Associated Press.) SEOUL, Corea, March 4.—Sixty American marines have been sent to guard the premises of the American Mining Company at Un-San, ‘120 miles north of Ping-Yang, which were reported Feb. 27 to have been seized by Russian soldiers. CZAR SENDS LETTER TO KING EDWARD. (By Associated Press.) (who was bound for thi LONDON, March 4.—T! Rugastan | regiment) sent for the Moone 3 Ambassador, Count Benckendorft (who asked him to hand the Czar an anne returned to London from St. Peters: |graph letter, in which King Edwant 1, burg Wednesday), to-day visited King |the most friendly. terms emphasized Edward and presented His Magesty|Great Britain's complete Reutrallty. dur- with an autograph letter from the Czar. |ing the war in the Far East any won ‘This was fy answer to a letter by the /he trusted that the Czar would, pas no King, who on hearing that Count |sttention to the presn reports dittitn: tug Great Brits OL antral, nor 1 Benckendorft Intended going to St. | (yO! cintelenai wan not nentral nor comments of the joh the King regretved Peteraburg -to bid farewell to his son LONDON PRESS FEARS GREAT EUROPEAN WAR LONDON, March 4—"We do not want to appear as alarmists, but we would be doing harm and not good if we tried to conceal the fact that the present situation in regard to forelgn affaira is one of considerable anxiety,” wil say to-morrow's Spectator in a long article on thy .effevt of the Russo- Japanese war: on International rela- tions, especially the relations between Russia and Great Britain. The Specta- tor polnts out how “the Russian feeling nt against Great Britain is ing, the Russians being con- vineed that the British have been the leh Papers, whi excitement that war with Great Britain would be extremely popular.’” Proceeding to explain why the mill {ary party should try to “escape the humiliation OL a possible defeat by a smal siatic power," the Spe - waa pectator re “A Rrent European war would obliter« ate all traces of the Japanese war, A Popular war Would cover up an unpop ular one and give the Russians an ex: cuse+ to make peace with Japa withdraw from Japan's reach, and so eras the bleeding in men U ow going on in atichutin tN Myurthers accordi elief cause of thelr ‘alMeult military. men in, Russia’ Pauls “war against Great Britain would | CHARLES Ww. MORSE. BANKER AND ICE. MAGNATE, “AND THE JAPANESE SQUADRON Official Advices from Russia Say that) tention to the fact that the newspape AYER: ee ela oame t | bore a date six weeks after the service | Dodge about his domestic relations in (2 to 1. 1; Arachue (4 tol), 2; Tan- sked Mr. Hummel myer summer of 1898?" asked Mr, Unter- § cred: 3. replied Mr, Morse, “and Mr. % gonduated in scr any troth “in this view, Soatiates. ‘a5 Spectator, the traptetant fact to. would ‘taal on France whose ci Bethea soul. be taken i" the WOMAN WHO MAY SOON BE RE- ISTABLISHED AS ia, Vd LS i seumerapene aaa f W YORK FINALLY WINS N HIS DIVORCE TINGLE RAGE AT NEW ORLEANS Lawyers Tell How Papers How Papers Were Servea! After, Being Practically Left at the Post _ in the-Casef and Evidence Is Pro«. in the Last Two or Three Races, He duced to Show that There Was Col-; Comes Out To-day and Wins the lusion in the Dodge Separation. Fourth, Event. i The hearing in the amazing marital tangle of Charles W. Morse, banker and former Ice Trust king; Mrs. Dodge- ning World) NEW ORLEANS. WINNERS. I Mare 4A wave blew here Inet *: |jlght, but the sun came out this after- | FIRST RACE—June Collins (17 to Dick had employed him various hitels, Dodge Was Night Clerk. to manage Morse and Dodge himself was com-| In summer of 1897 Mr. Dick em-| ‘ron, aud asa result a large crowd saw |1) 1, Lovable (4 to 1) 2, Fugurtha 3, pleted this afternoon at the office of tho] POs ee Pic a night clerk of the |xome spirited racing aver a fast track. AUN i each Hotel Mose, Goldblatt bought a highly tried s SET referee, William @, Davies, No. 32 Nas-/ “ne witness then identified a picture + pa ROM BE Man Cana: ealed EbareT Te ee oe ee eee to 5) 1, Dixie Lad (6 to 1) 2, Isabella D. 3, sau street. decision later. Mr. Morse was called to the stand by Mr. Hummel, Mr, Morse said that he called at Mr. Hummel's, house early last September. Mr, Sweetser, thé law Mr. Davies will give his! of Mr, Dodge tn the Atlanta Messenger lives of May M, 1897, Several letters writt York, to-day. Goldblatt has practically by Mr, Dodge to Mfr, Dick were ienti- | Bye te ex Miters were closed with W. Hicks to ride Rainland to used a8 standurds -of Dodge's In the Crescent City Derby. nundwelting, Dick |, 0" Mot while being exercised on the ir, Untermyer handed to Mr, Dick rn todN ou he letter alleged to have been written on PRIS Oe PeLuee Way asor a SOUL BM cDoden tonatariiniee. A He ts ina stuke to be run to- Queen from Frank Kelly. of New THIRD RACE—Inquisitive Girl (7 to 2) 1, Vestry (6 to 1) 2, Sadducee 3. FOURTH RACE—New York (6 to ! mites, ver for his wife in their sult agains | Sie lawyer who represented him In them Morris Hayman arrived fron Dolgel w Sc = ginal divorce action, oMite says that De | 9) 1 Morning Star (7 to 1) 2, Op- jodge, was there. s this letter in the handwriting of tlonal 3. Mr. Morse ‘ald that Mr, Sweets. Son aire eetrecigsherat Were cat ‘ "replied the witn Memphis had told him he identiNed Mr. Dodg. }- re Youepoaitive of it?" asked Mr. | FIFTH RACE—Josette (6 to 1 1, FIRST RACE. from a picture In a newspaper, Six furlongs. Lady Contrary (6 to1) 2, Tatly H. 3. “Did you not call Mr, Sweetser's at- “replied Mr. Dick, “ate. Dodi and Tain’ (ie ith his handwriting. fn Retting. Sur. Pi i St Hie Fin, SE: Tet es SIXTH RACE-—Aibert F. Dewey tion L remembel ’ i x prorntng Star caught him at the top of Sweetser sald he would have to find]! Me vas On one deCh- some other means of identification.” "Dodge showed me @ clipping wad contended every foot “Did Mr, Sweetser tell you he had ‘i hi retained Mr, Roger?” queried Mr, Hum- versution I tH } ue mel, “Did ‘Mr, Sweetser tell you who] ¢¥et, had with Mr. Dodge on that mate dete ORS GH Mo IK 1b paid Mr. Roger his fee?" “The witnys Great Star and lath haa the iy e in the was then excused and Jorner was ou! “Me told me that he knew who paid | Prederick (G.) Watttes. "a ‘he Hee a ete Aleck beta et gra site s called. "He had t 8 Held and caugi Roger, but that Roger was dead and} ihe'rong Beach Hotel when Doses rk Inthe leaders at the top of the sireten nobody could prove: it, night eae here, The. witn had | thd won going away, Lovable had no fiauiioes worked on t and ran her race, Fugurtna Said 1¢ Wa Colluatye. fe hotel books with Mr. | iFIFTEEN BODIES TAKEN OUT; _|Smith,-Sergt. Walsh, of the East Fifty-tirst street station, and Bartholo- ~ il} if ~ DEATHS IN HOTEL Eugene Allison, a Director ctor oft the Company, and William O’Hea, Supervising Architect, Surrender to Coroner and Are Released Under Bonds —Warrants for Four Others. SEVEN MORE ARE IN THE RUINS. Charles Lasek, a Lather, Lay Penned Down by the Dead Body of a Feilow-Worker and Tons of the Wreckage and Was Still Alive When Found Despite His Sufferings. While detectives were searching the city for Eugene Allison, a direc- ~ tor of the Allison Realty Company, owners of the Hotel Darlington, and. William O'Hea, supervising architect of the company, to-day, the two men went to the home of Coroner Scholer and gave themselves up. The Coroner fixed bail for each at $5,000. Mr. Allison’s bond was signed by Mrs. Charles R. Allison, the wife of his brother, while Mr. O'Hea was released on 4 bond signed by Charles H. Campbell, Vice-Presi- dent-of the Allison Realty Company. Four other warrants that have! been issued for the arrest of persons believed to share responsibility for the dis- aster remain unserved. ‘The inquest has been set for next Wednesday.~ Fifteen bodies have.been recovered from the wreck, ~All have been identified but ong, It is believed that probably seven more dead are im- prisoned. i BODY FOUND TO-DAY. The body of Louis Ackerman, an iron worker, was secured by the rescuing force this afternoon after hours of labor. Tons of beams and: girders had pinned down the battered corpse. Ackerman’s home was at No. 613 East One Huitidred and Thirty-sixth ‘street. It may be that down in the great pile of wreckage one or more men are alive. This belief is engendered by the fact that Charles Lasek, B. lather, was found alive in the ruins early to-day after being imprisoned for thirty-eight hours, but he died later in the hospital. : THE FINDING OF LASEK. Pinned down beneath a mountain of steel, with a great team ac.oss. his chest, Lasek lay conscious, unseen, unheard, alone in his agony, suffer- . ing from a broken leg, a fractured arm, a torn scalp, the gnawing of hun- ger, the parching of thirst and the chill of a cold rain and a wild wind, Doctors agree that no human mind cou'd stand this stra'n ard: that * Lasek had become a raving maniac, that he had twisted and turned him- self until in his exhaustion unconsciousness came to relieve him. ° Lying over the almost lifeless form of Lasek was the dead .hody_ of Mexander E. Johnson, an ironworker, who was identified by his cand ot membership in Housesmiths’ Union No. 2. It is probable that the body of Johnson helped to shield Lasek some: what from the cold and rain and thus prolonged the life of the lather. But the sufferings of Lasek had been too much for him to survive and he , died as he was being carried into the hospital. THE KINDING OF JOHNSON’S BODY. It was after 2 o'clock this moming that Building In :ctor Herbert mew Dunn, of the Building Department, were standing near the south= (Continued on Second Page, First Column,) vost, Iimself a disciple, to a certain ex- tent, of Mr, Turner's theories, Mr. Turner looked, if anything, better . Dixwe nnd wus’ well neque ¥ poorly and had ia work her| Starter wsentiiockes, 8 Ii" Fi Me, Untermyer asked Mr. Morse wit] nls hpndwritise, ot) Mequainted with put could not have won with | Josette, “17 wu Mv, Hummel had sald about the Af Found the ‘Two Let ine vy Hasta dy 4 : lio F the mtart ane vore ‘ Frances G. Mave, 1 lawyer, of No," pulled up hin : ‘Mr. Hummel" answered Mg. Mors;.| 42 Broadway, tesuined tint Mr, “Rusee SECC “sald that the divorce was colusive| OCeUPled part of nis omtice ‘suit in the| Five Turion Berane Sg winter of I8M7-1808. “After Mr. Ruger's! . ought not to stand. | ore took hosmennion eine “Did not Mr. Sweeiver teli you that pa Be. ‘round > dead + attorn Mr driving. he had, after serving the summons, two let- fdentified Mr, Dodge by the pivture in aean Abe Malice: Hotwent. {0) tie: tront-earky. Wa the newspu nD Inwe ga Gonirare-cacrkal limi of his feet responded “Mr. Morse, my omed and bot! Jo Sweetser he had thal newspaper Nt Uated six weeks after in bls hands] aeyreh . top of On Mney will when he served the summons on Mr. | written by Mr quit. | the oor st com By tole me all " vil oe for the first tin UWhitexmris'er aupacioned dare, Morael| Uy SNCS aii oc) Ate nt a | fost, wae far from fit and Uralted: tie | about his conference Inpréman’s | 1 tw Wing OVER ns buncin ull the wa | Mrs, Sp 4 | and | THIRD RACE six and one-half furlong . t « 1 . r} v Morse satd t {tut he tnd found che. tortece (told OMAHA, Mareh hatles ‘Thorp: stated that she ¢ Willkie A Rweetser, Mrs, Moran's who won f tn eu and aloud | identify Mr. Dodge's handwriting, as er enarn day that he ft had been so ‘Tong since she suw it} mtser dey t Kechad from the race | Morse sald. Mr, Morse con! a partner of Wo J his Nee | y x r in the Dr» v Draska ranch to th ‘aia not want the! f stan never had ees AYRES | old divorcee suit! s ation. with efthe i she did not think the eee | WOWN the Tad legal. She 1 Mr. Unterme, ali “into. tH 3b CALL HIM A FIREBUG. fi Judge Muraman, to bring a. Pe PerOy way tnavisitiy through Mr, Morso Was, excused, and’ Charles Ave. of Mra. Dodge. A ahe wot n ce Arrest a Mau After Blaze in 3. Hervich was cal Mr. Herpleh) your Guntly and Mes. Doug outrun ant His Apart salg he had been asked to attend the) jly were related asked) M i the top floor five-story | proceedings by which the diy sult | Bayer fi fvrlor ent at No. 104 West One Hundre was annulled by’ Mr, Hummel. te} Avi" you By yp Whreeevnarrolde and wow pine se MORSE oy TWA cet One: Hil drei < had gone there as a sort of dummy! original atvore r Mrs. Dodge Starter. metuit joes’ st IC in i te turning of ana | ? ‘eh, for Dodge. b: ei. | as 'vour. prermy Ro New. York, 116, Ron i « Dy erturning of ano and was mistaken for Dodge by Sweet ype ntermyer Ine New York, 10, MA Rete hes tres wer, ‘This closed the testimony and the! March 31, 1897," Mr, Sweetser re- Optional, 1%, mates cuse was submitted to Rete piled Rit au emphatic, wosture.| Ti 4 patente ‘The first witness called t hares t t arremed Adolph B, Dick, proprietor of the Gren- Rummons gna complaint inthe B okwick: tt Susplolon of starting the fire i . Dick -wi 4 (Continnea on Second Page) Dito. BR sient 4 Cr able Hotel, ‘Mr Dick wax proprietor of eta an, aso PO A me s te An wed reme should mot be ne yi. eo Cor ida, known Chastes F. Dodie since 1865, tr. ited, MAR e hte Gsomunbtion nektacse 1 New York had the early’ apeed, buc ERthee oha's Hoasine ¢ Treacelse: a CS aac aad, aus ANARCHIST SET than upon the night of his arrest, nine- een weeks ago. 1 think 1 can cheerfully recommend Me Inland us a health resort,” he aud | must admit that with me physically at ughingly sald, akreed has least not found it, rather taile us T 3y Order of the esipes Court ins . * Ap G5 nae ape hee tug ae at Washington Turner Is Per ou know [ am at the head of the r h ion of Great Brit- mitted to Leave Ellis Island). Pendirg a Hearing. ) rements fer ap At jy placed at my diss ation, @ long ant that my nineteen the English labor beln) Hi wal tre te this’ afternoon, as Vnited Star ington pendi te The bondsman were Bolton Hail and . both of which are} \island vortug to tthe Dreyfus prison officials there have uniformly ce With every courtesy, enirn tok ; or remain the “hearings? y, bond, ng of his)" ner and | ee promis advanced | bondsmen, alte ough 1 pn thougns : h ut ay. fosed of by they Turner Maapatta:y with. =! bondsmen, and « Be inleins eee sect d to Fer here he expectes Hugh 0. Pente- gay ta the sity. Washiugton on Apfil 4 next, been advanced from the October dar of the Suprema, Court, chroug: efforta of bis cquasel,