The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1904, Page 1

11 O'CLOCK | “Circulation Books Open to All. v2 | ae PRICE ONE CENT: | NIGHT EXTRA | _ a NEW YORK, MONDAY, MARC Hi ae 1904. ‘ PRICE ONE CENT, > MURPHY PROMISES ~ TO NEEP THE TIGER OUT OF BROOKLYN Tammany Leader in a Peat, ve EOE Inter- view Declares He Has No Intention of Interfering with Autonomy of Kings County Democracy. Apparently Silences the McClellan Boom by Again Asserting that Cleveland Is the Strongest Man and Adding that He Has No Other Man in View. “T pave no intention of interfering | ning ticket, and with Cleveland as our 1yn,"' | leader I fail to see how we can lose." nor have I interfered with abode i Fight Brought to His Door. geld Charles F. Murphy to-day at Tam-| vyonwnile the Hill faction has many Hall. “I am in favor of her brought the Aight for Parker right to atitonomy just as I am in favor of |‘he door of Tammany Hall. Norman ‘utonomy for Manhattan,” £. Mack, National Committeeman, came “Then you say that you absolutely to this ety from Buffalo to confer with Senator McCarren and seek'to have the do not intend to interfere with Brook- lyn?” was asked, meeting of the Kings County Executive Committee to-morrow night pass a res- olution indorsing the candidacy of “I have already sajd so. The people | Judse Parker. of Brooklyn will look out for Brooklyn | McCarren says that so far as he other borough will look out for their] Kings County has no relation to the raspective Intereste:” |question of what candidate, if any, Mr. Murphy added that his opinion | *!8l! be indorsed by Brooklyn delegates | to the State convention, but is for the that Grover Cleveland is the strongest | political autonomy of the district across Presidential candidate in the field re- the bridge. muined unchanged. Nevertheless, {t would not be surpris- “Y wish to state right here,” he de-| ing should a resolution indorsing the he ee I sald nothing | candidacy of Judge Parker be submitted pat the chances of Judge Park- have I sald anything de- y of him, I have the greatest swspect Cor Judge Parker as a man; and a Judge. to the meeting to-morrow night in case McCarren musters the strength he cluims.- He says that he can control the committee by from nineteen to twen- ty-one votes, But I andes iv opinion ne) he ié not as sti is & Can- Mr. Lnippdlaad nad eereds hee us Mr, Cleveland, We ey sgpreueneorao tne hed iis sear with Cleveland heading the | Te" by State Committeemen Burgard, eats vf rie, and Williams, of Niagara, The aot other committeemen from Erie are ad- Ne herdneete Ai Sa aa its atl herents of William J. Connors, who is Chul remains to Be seen dee an. | iick'# earnest and persistent foe. Mr, Connors is naturally an ally but not at) F. Murphy Tee coat “Erie County and the whole up-State section are solid for Parker," sald Mr. Mack. ‘The delegates to State and na- tional conventions from New York will be instructed for hin. We take Grover Cleveland at hin word and eliminate jhim ‘trom the list of caudidatent And | We accept his advice in indorsing Par- Ker, (or he himself has said that Judge Parker would be an id Mr. Muck. forecusted: what Wie it | doubte that ths time.” Hann't Changed His Mina, Hus the result of the vote at the Site Committee meeting changed your ait in any respect?" | Tsun) say that it has, Nothing ¥ sreat Importance hinged on that ote No one can tell in-advance what fuch committee meetings are going to Amount They are sometimes Ike elections. esult may be doubtful.” a fight on the Parker the coming primaries?” fs ne such fight that I know ow or in contemplation, [ ate yet, and [ still will po: tively later, de in the convention to reo the, State Committes eee MeGarren. Hopefal., * Senator McCarren sald to-day that he was not at all worried over the possible outcome of the meeting of the Kings at the New York delegation ecutive Committe foomortow ment Bente aires eae ae » to the National Convention re. 4, | Wil get & vote indofaing the stan My whole object i# to | tonk ‘at the meeting of the Stats wore yeratic victory and I will | mittee in Albany. 1 {date whose chances; “Here in’ Kin hat candidate to my | Rot MgntlnE for he candidate ‘or any ‘or mement of any candidate, We are tighting for our politieal independ: ence. Wi Je es a_nomina- tien would you support Judge Parker?” “I would support the party's Ai- aate, of course. ‘The renorta that T have f candi@ite in the backeround and th Ihave tased for Mr, Clevelan alt subterfuge all rot. My sole purnose | jp Cand At the inceting to fr to nia in tne presentation of a win-! ined will be phe WOMAN ENDS HER MI FISHER, AGED LIFE WITH ACID: 87, HIT BY TROLLEY Mrs, Annie Valente Writes Ask-| Secretary of New York Bank ing a Doctor to Call, and He, Note Company Soon Revived, Responds and Finds Her Dead’ ~However—Said He Couldn't “If My. * propose to stand as Demo- ‘ is unty, independent of and we don’t propose Hall di go" Into tile” ation, We f ‘or ou I~ toa finkah. and. wae wilt alm mOrrow. have oute. on the Bed. | Be Killed that Way. if | Mra. Annie Vaiente, a widow, sixty- While crossing Sixty- fourth mreet at three years old, committed “aulcide} roadway thie afternoon dein We some time during Iast night at her) Fisher elghty-seven years old. home, at 34 Weat One Lnndred and ? | tary of the New York Bank Note Ci Eighteeein street, by drinking carbolte | pany, acid, but the fact did not become pub-| i was struck by car No. 274 and eked down. 18 WOMEN om INA POOL-ROOM Police Captain McGlynn and Three Detectives Broke Into a Harlem Apartment and Catch Many Well Dressed Bettors. ONE SAID SHE WAS THE WIFE OF A PHYSICIAN. All the Women Were Allowed to Go, but John Wilson, ihe Al- leged Proprietor, Was Put Under Arrest. Bighteen stylishly reseed women were found in an alleged pool-room at ‘No. 23 West One Mundred and Six teanti: street when Capt. MeGlynn, the Weat One Hundred and ‘Twenty- fifth atreet station, and three detectives broke in this afternoon just before the result of the fourth race at New Or- leana had been reported, been recelying complaints, that many & pool-room, but no one could give the address, He spotted the place this afternoon. It was on the top floor of a swell apartment-house, equipped with ments, Capt. McGlynn got into the Place from an adoining house, while the detectives entered through the door. The elghteen women In the place were greatly frightened on the appearance of the police. One of them, who refused to give her name, fell to the floor in a faint, but was quickly revived. She sald she was the wife of a doctor in White Plains. All the women were allowed to ko. but the allegd proprietor, John Wilson. was taken to the West’ One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street station. The lice waited while the result of the fourth race had been sent to the alleged pool-room over the ‘phone. STEAMER SINKS IN CRASH-AT SEA Iberia, a Norwegian Freighter, Meets the Simon Dumois in Collision and Goes to Bottom —Other Vessel Is Damaged. (Special to The Evening World.) BALTIMORE, Maroh 7.—During the dense fog, heavy rain and flerce gale that prevailed early to-day the Norwe- glan frulters Iberia, bound tn and the Simon Dumois, bound out, crashed to- gether in the river Just off Fort Henry The Dumois crashed tnto tin Iberia, cutting a big hole in her port bow. It was at once seen that the Iberia wax doomed, and her crew were prompt- ly taken off by the tugs that swarmed about her The collision occurred in the channel, which takes @ sharp turn at the fort, and is very narrow at that point. channel on the fort side. Dr, Sidney Hels the Quarantine | oMcer, Whose station Is several miles below where the collision occurred, says that the for wis so dense that he was unable to see the fherla as she steamed by Quarantine shortly before the col- lision occurred. He heard her whistle and had to hunt her up In the fog, "GIANTS 0oDGE Suggestion of a Series of Three Games with the High- landers This Spring. John 7. eident of the New York re tu fer Wo play a wer of three games between the Giants and th lers before ine the [oomiig. aranon opening Policeman Wall elghth street st of the West Sixty- nn. saw the acokdent and called an ambulance from Roose- elt Hospital. Dr, Zinsiex found Mr, Fisher unobracious. He was soon r witow husband, an tile means, and alente had been a Years. Hoy for tins waive porter, left her but alnce then she had eked out ‘w iiveli- CITY HALL ROOF LEAKS. Members of the Finance Cou fee Driven from Meeting Roo: Rood by dresamakiog. She was in {ll} vived and surprised the doctor by ree fheulth most of the Ume, sh, upied | marking the four rooms in the rear the cae A res. given. As tus as known she|,, Well. I gues that won't Ieill me, dad any friends, for reiatives in tnia} They couldn't kill me in the Civil War. ‘Du I'm good for many more yoars.”’ During the last tiness of Aa 3 ’ D Dr. George Helter, of Nor ead | Mtr, Fisher's Injuries were bad enough Hundred and Twentieth street, attended | for him to be take et hosplial. He im. r. Lieftter recelved a letter from on Pal udlow Par! him. Dr, iettes ! lives on Pair ad Ludlow Park Mra, Valente to-day, ot. | Yonkers. An hour before this Mary Harrington, a laundress, of No. 161 Wost Sixty-six reet, was run down by a car at the sane crossing, She suffered a sprain of the back. Diaticod “at 10.30 orclock last Night In the letter Mrs. Valente asked the phy- alcian to call. She sald that he would And the Keya under the carpat by the doo Dr. Hettter found the Keys aa Xe ing In b ett soled andl went Limproved Ye ig euiMdelDhia via i iyania Ratirond. Rae OS LOUNGE. ICS: Fommodation *whuade) hie os rk and e Bonney ivat ie Railroad Father John’s Medicine Cured Peueaaa car gs ak ee 3 dain eae i senna Aa Sorte Bl tee of the meet ‘There was plenty of evidence late to- day of the accuracy of Mayor MeCiel- Jan's stricture on the leaky condition of the City Hall, To begin with the Finance Comimit- joard of Aldermen had a ae in the unte-room to such butyhad to} ured to mnatha® Part of the a Capitol because the roof ari 5 ba, ae ee par pred on the man “Mr rell is only Wasting time in| iss: hallenge to me.” said My, | Brush, ave ifs team play mine 1 have y told him the Hever be a the teams ay lo of the New team.’ "| For several weeks Capt. McGlynn has wornen of Harlem were losing money In} @n elevator and other modern improve- | FARRELL'S OFFER. John T. Brush Turns Down the}, RU SSIAN W. ARSHIP TORPEDOED BY JAPS BEING REPAIRED I} ORI Peed eeE Ee oEHEOO DE i892 ww 26400- COO$0E-2% HELP SHE CRD: TREN SHE SHOT Air-Shaft Echoed, Tenants on Six Floors Ducked and Some Fainted, and Then a Wild Fem- | ? inine‘Laugh Rang Out. © “Will no one relieve as girl In dis- tress?’ rang in a sharp contralto voice through the air-shaft of the six-story apartmient-housa at No, 3 West One 1) ©O95-PGOEOOSH HDHD DG iS it ATTAGK 4} Officials in St. Petersburg Are of the Impres= sion This Is Now the Programme to Be’ Followed by the Japanese Fleet Which Bombarded the Port on Sunday, but Failed to Do Any Injury. RUSSIAN FLEET MAY BE BUSY ON JAPANESE Belief Is Now Entertained that the Squadron Which Left Port on Feb. 29 Is Engaged in — Battering Seaboard Cities in the Mikado’s — Empire and Preying on Merchantmen, (By Assoolated Press.) ST. PETERSBURG, March 7—4.30 P. M.—Although the prevail ing opinion in military circles continues to be that the bombardment of Mladivostok Sunday was forthe purpose of locating the guns of the Rus- — sian batteriesa nd to ascertain whether the Russlan squadron was in port, — some sehrewd observers believe it indicates a move by land and be against the city. The Novoe Vremya advances the theory that the bombardment ordered for political effect on the Japenese Diet. : It is considered here especially unfortunate that the Japanese did not go close enough to Vladivostok to establish the identity of their ships, Hundred and: Third street this after- neon, Varioua thrills of excitement ran up and down the spines of the tenants on (ONG SHOTS. WIN six floors, These thrills multiplied when | the same;rich feminine voice rose to a scream: | “What, cattif, wouldst thou carry me off captive? Unhand me, or I will call | the wateh! Ah"*— The exclamation had hardly risen on its crescendo when from every window in thé adrshaft popped a head and shrieks of: “Stop, you brute!’ “Leave the lady alone!” "Call for the police!’ “Send for the Janitor!” resounded up and down the well. And She Did Shoot. “T may be n defenseless maiden,” continued the tragic tremulo, “but my ht me, how to defend illain's machinations. 1. and I ahoot!" Ffforts were made to run the Iberia iy fea Hee tol auok | 13 to 1. aground. but the atempt was fruitless, ng out into the alr: | and very soon after the accident she! § followed by a wild feminine wentidowe bow Arat ax the /edge:.of¢ | rding to Janitor MeGlvern, of| NRW ORLEANS, March 1.—Bob) faintings followed Hvern told. the of the West ution, ainting with dull « T took those four the Jump. A +} the Janitor turning ho apartment, five this terrible laugi. story to 8 One Hund Walden will start Vip erine in one more | stake down here and then ship Kast./ Viperine will make her first appearance on the Metropolitan track at 3. continued FIRST RACE, AGAIN WINNERS. AT NEW ORLEANS June Collins Takes the First Race at 40 to 1, Dr., Loder the-Second at 12 to 1, and Prodigal Son the Third at FIRST RACE—June Collins (40 to Aaue-| 1) 1, Our Jessie (6 to 1) 2, Boundling leaving the question whether they were a division of the Port Arthuit fleet in doubt. But it is not believed the Japanese would dare to divide the latter, which would involve the risk of a sortie by the Russians and their playing havoc with the Japanese transport flotilla, The Japanese fleet has not been sighted from Port Arthur for overa week and possiby is trying to lure the Russians outside, Telegrams received from Vladivostok say that seven-Japanese ships approached that port at 1 o'clock this morning, entered Usuri Bay. at about noon, and after some manoeuvring, steamed seaward, TAPS RAIN LYDDITE INTO VLADIVOST OK (By Associated Press.) VLADIVOSTOK, March 7.—Outside of killing a woman aes wounding a few men, the‘bombardment of Vladivostok by the Japanese fleet did no material damage. The wooden cottag: of an artisan was the only building wholly,’ destroyed. It was pierced by a shell from a twelve-inch gun, which after traversing the roof and wall fell in the yard, killing the woman Previously” Wealao! him’ im eustodyent ponces| SX frome | ewine.| | SECOND RACE—Dr. Loder (12 to| referred to. ) the door or tha hat where | une coming fi ite Fd BE" WT fig! 1) ty Sparow Cop 4 to 1) 2,.Welrd) In the quarter of the city called the “dirty corner” a shell fell on. the rf ore Ef Gur: Soames OE eee ee 5 ; ental TARE place. this, perwon | Roundups, Bes tos sce 4 house of Col. Shukoff without exploding. RS traversed a bedroom, , sacs Pat cenaine a tock. Pr omsken hor! ie Lpatatiote sf/ THIRD RACE—The Regent (3 to] ® stove, and penetrated the wall. It finally burst near the regimetat nade done, the “shootings und. sive { Cranium 10s 4/4) 1, Luralighter (7 to 5) 2, Clan Which wae standing in the courtyard, A sentry guarding the parser ‘Nias Serealn hy ANRC was) alUTsn, Besa t : ered with mud, but was not injured. Evidently fearing an outbreak of fire! Partt act in Her Part, \ Zi 14, 80 ee the sentry shouted “Help, save the regimental colors,” which were in the aster le eae: ell teas bart S| Start bat Won Thine—1.15 FOURTH RACE—Prodigal Son (12| house, ‘These ultimately wero brought out by the Colonel's wife and the! Sergeant, J am an actress, pat could not'itve up tortie pase he wet {to 1) 1, Bengal (16 to 1) 2, Jake] soldier. renee Gare Rad Halen wrederek i |b passed ttcup? to UBratoriu 804 | Weber 3 ‘ Five satlors were slightly wounded by the explosion of a shell 4n-the ny ' Fee ee ee euereny and cauant xt court-yard of the Siberian naval barracks. npeen on the i. nthe Inst Atty, FIFTH RACE-Aules (3 to 1) 1, Outside of these casualties no one was killed or injured and there was BRAGS ah to Rte doo into’ Sabinal (4 to 1) 2, Hickory Cor|no outbreak of fire anywhere in the city, the Laurels,’ | he Anal sixteenth ners 3. The fact that the Russian batterles did not reply to the Japanese bom- the janitor shooting off ‘fre: throwing all “Intertupted 1 ND RACE | ° om | TRAN and a ilispossess —- BIG STORM ON WAY HERE. caktatnncs mts |New “Moving Mapldly Kastwara » Obio Valley, The sudde ime Of the cold wave, followed by another atmospheric intu- sion of murkiness and damp, has fur- minted Ub terbel Lor a storm: whi “| Mile tx how Urewing tt (he Obfy Valley vt Starters, wht Ba sending oul a vanguard Of gusts oust " 1 My storm waratn: indicate that we Ww along We Athinde Co i to ew York. The storm now is moving : tapldly in this direction from the Giio ¥ and shoulll urrive some time dure 4 ie her forecaster prominen high | ats good. wity ene shifting to weatorly to- FIFTH RA lair. Headerson was about sixty-five hiasty kind for which March is tam: tera, w SE EIE iy wife and family He a aul nile Far He was walking down yoo Iway when ‘or coushe and golds, At ce Win ea OER gH 3? ge T 6&2 pres Viready de 5 cl, rrant if} Re wanted t Hennes Ah, ha,” I Kk that und | bowing with r « retired merchant, Once, Sw hemyeninennagt inn ws SIXTH RACE—Gracious (7 to 1) » Louis Kraft (7 to 2) 2, Weird 3.4 Fell tu Broadway and Expired at +] A man fala to be George Henderson, fell dead at Rroad- and Reade street this afternoon ‘|| being defective. bardment was due partially to a desire not to betray the position of the bat- teries. It {9 now thought that the attacking squadron consisted of a battle-ship four armored cruisers and two unprotected cruisers, ATTACK EXPECTED TO-DAY. A second attack is expected to-day. ‘The Japanese fleet is waiting outside the harbor. The most intense excitement prevails, both among the military and in the town. The Japanese ships fired 200 lyddite shells, most of them being of sls and twelve-lnch calibre, The official report says that less than half of these exploded, the others '|} ‘Nhe fleet was first seen off Askold Island, at the eastern entrance of Vsurt Bay, about thirty-two miles to the southeast. The warships entered Usurl Bay, and when five and one-third miles off ithis place formed in line of battle and began the bombardment. ‘There was no reply from the Russian batteries, as Gens. Artamonoff and Veronets, commanding them, awaited a closer approach of the enemy, hey waited in vain. - : ‘The Japanese’ fire ceased at 2.20 P. M., when the ships retired in the (irection of Askold Island. Simultaneously two torpedo-boat destroyere appeared near Askold Island and two more near Cape Maidel. The Japanese ships were covered with Ice. The attack cost the enemy 200,000 rubles ($100,000) in amm The population of Vladivostok was warned in the morning of the | (Continued on Second Page.) a