The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1904, Page 1

WEHATAPR—Fafr to-night and Tearcday. 110°;CLOCK NEW ‘YORK : NE ‘SDAY. M ARC H 9, ind. NIGHT EXTRA PRICE ‘ONE CENT. MOB WITH mT STHERS FOR A NEW. ~ ATTACK ON NEGROES Crowd of Eight Hundred Threatens to Burn Section of Springtield, ©.,): bu Driven Back by the Trseveld Heried There by Governor. Colosd Population Ordered to Leave, Reents Action and in Ugly Mood) Avait Attack in Which Their Homes Ar Marked for Destruction. SPRIGFIELD, 0., March 9.—A mob of 809 rfoters gathered on the: nezro ley district this afternoon and threaténed to burn the rest of the’ buildings tere The (y officials, talking alarm, have wired Adjutant-General Criteb-| fieid at Gumbus for five more companies to-night, making fifteen com-' panies inl here. ‘Troops from Civington, Eaton, Greenville and Sidne; I to this elty at once. £ Police O'Brien thinks there will be a race war this evening. indred soldiers are camped abont the city ready to meet tne where the whites eae PER 2SOSE 09-86 Sese Sever mobs, tlestrongest guard being in the negro district, and black battled in the race riot last night and where several houses! Senessea AWOL EMIORESTRS SHIEH LOE PLOVEGR ELD HE eee Vere burdl. WiLL 30 ON FIGHTING. Aithogh Gov. Herrick has promised the Mayor and Sheriff the full | Military pwer of the State to stamp out the fighting that has followed! th lynchog of the negro Dixon on Monday night, the white people say | tiby are arrying on an anti-vice crusade and will not agree to peace untii! althe nero “dives” at which there had previously been so much troubie all closed, | MayorBowlns held a conference with clty and county officials and! pyminent iitizehs, at which it was decided to close all colored resorta and i, assented. .The colored people are seeking protection to-day. 41, NEGROES ORDERED OUT. | * Even #ith the closing of all these places where negro men and women| mgregatsd for drinking and gambling, there i# apprehension of further! ouble here to-night. After the conference at the Mayor's office it wae also announced that | (inerty owners had ordered all undesirable coloréd tenants to vacate im- wiately. As they will be unable to secure quarters here under existing | ndilions, this order is practical expulsion from Springfield. ‘The insurance companies have cancelled all policies on properties oc- pied by colored tenants along the levees The police will assist the militia on the levee, which is the negro arter, to-night. ROOPS FIND DYNAMITE. “Teta uatieved “thet’ there will Goldblatt. caught him inthis time,| | SECOND RACE Tea ale tas * } “Doe i 0 had watch on! 1y , Mac- ,Col. Mead’s troops this afternoon in diepersing a crowd recovered a erday, caused sae Me cat SACS 16s beth 3. } of dynamite that was intended for blowing up the remaining colored hs cae EE, Abi out eat iM (es. ‘The troops are keeping the people moving and will control the|iwa feet® ‘higher acree the night} Goldblatt announced he bud vclowed Tin RaCe—Roue (2 te 1) 1 sation during daylight, but a reign of terror to-night is feared. and {x now at a point never be-| With W. Hicks to rigs. Rained In tie FAdnlandal(2\toriiiaawrssantation's 4 * 4 Fe Tuller will have the ° H \ Us trouble, was the outcome of the | hreain were made to burn the whole fore reached! Below es city for| mount on Oatrich. Frank KeMly thinks A ghing of Richard Dickerson, a negro district, in which the negroes | thirty miles’ there are © glvonsonie| he has a cinch on the Bush Cup to-| FOURTH RACE — Port Royal riderer, who shot Policeman Collins, | live, to the ground. The pollos were| !¢ gorges which dam t @} river ne} morrow with ‘Thorneycroft, aa H. Phill- ae oy: a‘ who was taken from the County | powerless to disperse the throng and| "@‘Tow vellevs and are ppeasine at Me} ilps haa been engaged to ride him.| (Even) 1, Luralighter (4 to 1) 2, Jiand strung up on a telegraph pole. | finally flames, were seen to shoot up| Water to back’ up. Below these gorges | 0) ae Compass Is the horse | te negroes threatened revenge for tMynching and made threats against sefal officials of the city, ‘This talk from the rear of @ notorious colored resort owned by» ‘Les’ ‘Thomas. Before the building waa fired the mob apred the whites, and a mob of 2,00|ranged at a distance of one hundred | ‘FY: red and invaded the negro district, posite this. city, ‘Weatmoor, and is the residents into thelr homes. (Continued on Second Page.) BY SHOOTS GIRL, THE LID OFF IN HANGS HIMSELF THE TENDERLOIN Pd Weaver, Only Eighteen! jt Was Blown Under a Car-and: bars Old, Fatally Wounds a) Tied Up Traffic on Broadway tetty School Teaoher and! Until a Small’ Newsboy Got It yen Ends His Own Life. Out. : Ipecial to The Fvening World. J” WN, N. J., Maroh Mis¢Mary Wyker, a pretty young sohd teacher of this place, Is dying andtaul Weaver, eighteen yedrs old, is da as the result of the insane Jeakey which led him last night to makia murderous attack on the girl witha pistol and then when he was An elderly gentleman, epick and span, wearing a tall eilk hat and carrying a cane, diverted upper Broadway this afternoon ami caused a surface car blockade which lasted for fifteen min- utes, Near Thirty-eighth street a gust of] a) wing tifted his “‘Hid'’ and blew tt under a downtown trolley car. The motor puradl by & posse of his neighbors, | oat on the brake, and for. dee takehis own lito. Thettack on Mise Wyker was made| MING? the sey amen i ees pavement Ip’ a ‘vain rahi teed ay cohigtncd the Union School | attempt to ‘islodge his hat trom Ne to t# boarding house, the home of heir . HugtWarness. She was desoonding a| of Wzes crowe Pn kr steophill when Weaver drove rapidly | might have been his up ind her in a buggy and without Baichape ‘ity mall newaboy berate wi Sayinig word opened fire with his re | battered yet intact silk hat, which: h Volvai He fired three times and two | panded to ite owner and recelyas & of ti bullets inflloted wounds that i dollar tip. —aae WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six houre ending at 8 P, M. Thureday for New York city and vicinity: Fair Thuraday, fair trict carry th street, ti fare of th por” Ee 1AM DONE 8 Torrents-in’ River, Highest the river {s normal; lake, which (» rapidly growing larg and is spreading, out over a great terri- In the middle of this) valley, fies wide. nal pended.» All these towns are cut early their Homes. fart via Hae Big. Floo Bvening Wor) N. 4¥:, MM to upward or pi “day ua the real the at to. MVS, Damage Amountang Which Point WILKESBARRE, | word comes ’in from $h long .the Susq’ ts evident that the fi probably, foot ‘into the}mfilions. ane floode bridges washed aw atroyed, railroads washi dreds of families dri business is to-day, Flymouth handreds of houses @outhern: part’ of the town ha thelr foundation walls weakere it fs feared: that the high wat superstructures away. principal business tho} town, is a small riy. traMo is conducted by boat. merchant In tow loss, Althqu@h notice had veer them, many .or ul heed the warning ishable gooits ein the first floors, but/now the first a of every, mercuntile house is cov with water and gdods in « Lin ubOUL t irt: abovelit is» it is. three Plainsvile. towns near here, have been abandoned, the houses being under wat wardsville half: the people th driven from their hoines. posite this city, Pi; ann (ler thelrowners to leave the clty at once. The colored proprietors read-. TOWNS and’ Mings Threatened by” Susquehanna’ First:Five: Races at New Orleans To-Day Won ‘outlying 4 damage wil in from At Ed- sides, and’ during the night } of people taking® warning fl their ‘homes; while many mor be removed In boats this morni, a night of uneasiness. At Bhickshinn: portion ‘of the town had to leayi homes with them But their wearing appa Starters, whis Jocks. © BtHit in sy Starters, whts, Jocks St-Hit Fin taking ie ta, 108, W ; wb ‘The Moseenger,110,Walsh 4 2h 1° Morning Glass, 4 ree Admisafon, 101, R'b’ ae as Macheth, 105, Cali 1 102 fae tl Hicks.2 uJ" 3 3 na. C a 6 Mion Wemt, 100, Phillips 7 7!) 44. ‘orthwind, 106, Heda 18 Tancre}, 109, Livingston 3. 9 5» has sustained merchants. d! whey, removed! the base ep he stor y tamities ha ft! Eapy, rounded by: # imprisoned} $n | ara near Blog nna River it) Mines uaes inundated, houses de- out and hun- their op- ave been | ¥' shad | to" | RUSSIAN TROOPS AND SUPPLIES. REING FERRIED TO DEFENSIVE POINTS WHERE BA TILES MAV RAGE AL 08:80-096-405.99640-00-68-9990F060-0406-08044608 0404-08 eo ee STMLENT HS s000 uM | AT BAGKING FAVORITES SEO eae O4. jas. Reached: oh First Choices—Pronta, Roue, Port Royal : ar Known. and The: Messenger Repeat Victories. Dfarch “Aa, Notte TJ rh a World.) WINNERS. “| NeW ORLEANS, March Auditor negotiated’ a’ sensatiohal ‘trial for the Crescent ‘City Derby ‘shortly before noon to-day, Helgerson'was in the sud- dle, and Auditor t# believed to have | carried, his weight, 15 pounds. He went \the firat mile in 1414-5, and covered the mile and_an qighth in 1.65 9-8, Mose y FIRST RACE—Our Jessie (18 to 5) 1, Amorous, (2& to 1) 2,.John Coul- ter 3. SECOND RACE—Prbonta (5 to 2) X Reiniand 3. ‘Thorneyeroft must beat The Bush Cup * will be at two and a quarter miles. FIRST RACK. Seven furlongs. FIFTH RACE—The Messenger (9 to 5) 1, Free Admission (30 to 1) 2, Meletersinger 3. Betting PI. Starbers. whta., jocks. Stilt Fin " pie 4 ONG THE YALU RIVER. FR kOe Ee Oe be tena eee BEATEN IN BAD ON PAWN SHOP Clerk Was heat ‘and Badly Injured by Two Crooks in Place Conducted by the Starr j Estate. | [the Starr Metate, at No. 49. Third ave- nue, late this afternoon, and while one of them engaged a clérk nai In conversation’ th ther tried to annak! behind the counter.and ateal'some jew- elry. Mirray discovered the scheme and started to miummion’ nsaistunce. As x00n a4 the man talking to him discovered | this he attacked Murray, and the two grappled. Murray fought well as he fcovld and was rapfdly subduing the crook when the other man joined in the| attack. Murray was no match for the two men, but fought n¥ well as he could. He finally fell to the floor, and the two Jumped on him and deat him unmerci- fully. The row attracted the attention | of some people passing and they sum-/ moned a policeman. Phe officer got in the shop just as the two men were leaving and tried to arrest him. ‘They made a rugh at him, bit he managed to get one. ‘The other escaped. The prisoner was tal Sixty-seventh street po declined to tell who he was, but the police say he is a well-known crook and will wet hin pedigree from Police Head- quarters, Murray was so badly injured that he had to be taken to the Presby- to the Enst station. He SIXTH RACE—Bid Sliver (7 to 1) 1) Lady Ray (12 to 1) 2, Harmakie ry Livingw'n 2 107, Phillips. 1 113.’ J.andry. Raipland, 104, Dean Bertin 100, Fulier 1 a Nant Heat, iLO. Waloh b an Aub'ch’n 6 a poor: ‘Won easily. Thine—1.27 1-6 “roker,108, Phillips 4 .4* .7 fe was much: the beut,| Star god. Won driving. ‘Time iad her under restraint to], Port Reval made his own running the ae ane stohels where he brought! and was Never in trouble, although he vi ‘ort and won as . ‘ter. he tbenavd” Sabinat wud Amorous wore | Tt et ahr east ome tniD Ste athe early pacemakers, and the forme: Luralighter was the runner-up all the way. Rainland made « strong bid the ney to nothing inthe stretch. John] final auarter. but tired Inthe. lant Coulter had to work hie pasage. but] sixteenth. King Croker ‘waa badly field, turning into the nd Santohing strongly, SECOND RACE. eventy yards: bumped on tho first tum and cut no ficure in the running after that FIFTH RACE Mile and an eighth went a} atreion t male and Retting PL. Teresa. 99, Wilmon 5 Conundrun Class Le Rtart’ xood ‘ime 1 ‘Phe Messenger was best at all stages aud went to the front the hend of the stretel pleased, Metstersinger Won easily 02, Ro re fair “Won " onta’ waited on Burnin, the! 10p of the stretch an ie ovat: nim and twon hia romp, Deacbeth ; 4 pis Chega for. third money a the former lGronped into the place fh ‘the final fur + }twoot the drive ‘longes the gate at the start and led for three turrepres where he died aawy to noth- log, Conundrum und Tancred contending for six furlongs were ing., Mynheer had no. speed’ at all SIXTH RACE THIRD RACE Bie rueinoee Retting. § B ttn whts Jocks. (StUIf Fin. Sty Retiing. 9 Howell 3 38 1 8 Starters. White. tocks S81 HI Fin y M4. J Men‘ay 5 a? 2 Yochran oe aie 102, LAy'ton, » Hollasay. eth Cine Alpaca, 103, MoCat ‘erty L, 1. Horner, Cart adler, 109, Aubin reaki 101, W 7 nota 108. Aghi@na, (s, Phillipe 1 it | Preagptatjon. 10% i e Ww2, MeCat'ty Mal 108 Liv Blue} TM. Stille, 4 ‘Stagt goyd. Won easily § loatertder.00 Thine=-1,12 4: 104. Rorr ll). 930-9 was, ailickort’ on Hin feet at the | Slur Me 09, Stovall. 19 > 10 nd Opened up a widning lead Liv] Kinlight, ® Wilwon. 11 UL t quarter. Achlana was the Tar Won detving, Time=114 ail the way but could nev ran a sinshing: Rood rice after. being Bike, Dartter might have | wali hacked at long odda, Lady Ray ene | fire. the. smok t| and sank. Of the thirteen Russian warehips in- fe figure, DAL he was pinched off |vred the etrateh In front. bit Sid Bilver | Wheres he waa. had ay | Cae harder, eeruek ening taatiea eruea td top. of dj turn and unseated Joverhauled her at the Anish'and won on | through to the adjoining pier. trap-| side the harbor of Port Arthur, it is added, all are disabled e: ho escaped unbirt FROURFH RACE. the pots by. nose, Lady long enough to beat Harmakis for the place by a me Jength. Bettini Dis. ban Ate, ao 10 Otte, Pre ine 3 see . Weather J Medieine. © Colds, Whooping, Cough and Uroup. ait Bid Silver woke up in the sixth i terian Hospital. FERRY-HOUSE FIRE TIES UP-ASLIP Ship. Officer at Next Pier Dis-| covered It and Desbrosses Street Ticket Agent Learned It Was Under His Feet. A fire tn the: flooring of the Pennsyl- vanta Railroad Company's ferry-house | at Pter 3, North river, foot of De: browses street, tled up one of the ferry silps for an har this atternoon and Passengers and employees. C, Benedict, one of the officers of} the Day line steamer New York. which | is lying out of commission at the ad- Jolning pier, smelled smoke and traced it tothe planking in the passengers’ {was a diversion, perha: waiting room. Tie; notloed emploveed. and’ atctne ot | hose was run out and several planks | lodwened. It was then found that while | there was plenty of smoke there was | no fire, Benedict investigated further and finally traced the smoke coming through the planking from pier 2%. He sent an engineer to turn tn an alarm, | und betore the firemen arrived the fire Was located in the ferry-houss under the Ucket-seller’s box, on the south The ticket agent, I. C. Williams, was | unaware that he Was standing over a door Was opened and the fire was seen-| underneath the box, whére 4 conalder- flame was, consuming the dried rs. "Omclals thought the tire wai py com One droping a lighted on ‘the .pler, i started Arete ‘Two men entared the pawnshop run by! Court, to take testimony im the Dodge-Morse case | Manchur' Caused conalderable commotion among | River, according to the | Arthur Feb. half destroyed by the Japanese shells, and that only three batteries are = MSE UPHEL BY THe AEFERE IN UIVORGE Gao +o William G. Davies Reports to Justice Traux that Original Dodge Divorce Was Legal, and This Will Restore Mrs. Morse as the Lawful Wife of the Ice King. + HE DECLARES THAT DODGE WAS LEGALLY SERVED WITH NOTICE, : Under This Ruling the Annulment of Her Marriage to Mr. Morse Which Mrs. Dodger Morse Obtained May Be Set Aside---She — Has Taken No Part in the Proceedings. The work of untangling the Dodge-Morse matriomnial and divores | snarl began to-day, with Referee William G. Davis's finding that the Dodge divorce of 1898, was regular and legal. ‘This was on the application of Samuel Untermyer, in behalf of Cbaties: W. Morse, the multi-millionaire banker and ice king, whose marriage of | 1881 to the divorced Mre. Dodge was annulled by Justice Bischoff in Jan- uary because Justice Olarke bad in December annulled the Dodge divorce on the report of ex-Justice Ernest Hall as referee on Obarles F. Dodge's appHoation claiming he had.not been served with the summons and com- pleint and that the lawyer who appeared in the Dodge divorce suit in his name had oot been employed by him. REFEREE DAVIES REPORTS, Mr. Davies, the referee appointed by Justice Troax, of the Supreme ud to report his opinion as to whether the summns was served on Dodge in the original action brought by Mrs. Dodge against ber husband for divorce, and also as t whether Dodge authorized Mortimer C. Ruger to appear for him ag bis counsel, was filed with Justice Truax Inte this afternoon. Mr. Davies reports that the summons was duly sérved and thet Ruger was authorized to appear for Dodge. The result of this will be that Justice ‘Truax will annul Justice Clarke's decision vacating the decree of divorces ’ obtained by Mrs, Dodge, Application will be made to Justice Truax fo con- firm the report on Friday. WiLL BECOME LEGALLY MRS, MORSE. Following thie will probably come an application by Mr. Dodge to se aside Justice Bischoff’s decree annulling his marriage to Mrs. Clemence | Cowles Dodge, the annulment having beer’ based on Justice Clarke’s decision atting aside the Dodge divorce now declared to have been a legal divorce. Incidentally, the decision of Referee Davies by inference is a declara~ tion that Charles F. Dodge. the restaurant manager, hotel clerk and dining-room car conductor, who is under indictment for perjury in swear- ing before Referee Hall that he had not been served and did not employ Mortimer A. Rogers to defend his wife's divorce action, did not ok tae fully when he so testified. Mrs. Clemence Cowles Dodge-Morse has taken go part in these proceed- inge Inatituted by Charles W. Morse JAP TROOPS GET .@ BEYOND THE YALU © SS | Advices by Cable Indicate that Attack on Port © Arthur Masked a Movement of Mikada’s © « Forces Into Manchuria. WASHINGTON, March 9.—¥he Government here has received ad- views by cable from Chetoo, opposite Port Arthur, to the effect that Japanese land forces have appeared at Fung Wang Chang and at Tashan, N> details are furnished. The first narred place is about forty-five miles north of Antung, in and the latter is a few miles inland from the mouth of the Yalu alculations of the naval officers here. They be- he Japanese on the Russian flank ¢ that this movement has placed and perhaps in the rear and on thei> line of communication. It is believed that yesterday's attack on Port Arthur and Talienwan ps to cover this expeditious land movement of the Japanese forces, who were probably !:nded from transports at some point . of the Yalu River. TOKIO, March 9.—Information has reached the Government that | Japanese warships bombarded the forts at Talienwan (Port Dalny) on | the night of March 8. After bombardment of the Dalny defenses the Japanese ships steamed down to Port Arthur and resumed the attack. It is reliably asserted that when the Japanese attempted to block Port 24 a Ruasian torpedo-boat destroyer while trying to re-enter Finally, it is asserted, that Whoang Kishan Fort, at Port Arthur, wae (Continued on Second Page.) ope ’