The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1904, Page 2

* ‘ E TAMMIANY MEN ARE VEXED WITH MURPHY os ‘His Announcement thet He Is with McClellav in Effort to Keep Down the Lid Arouses' the Enmity of Some of the Leaders. Charles F. Murphy clearly stated his position, as leader of Tammany Hall this afternoon when he announced that the holding down of the iid had his approval and that he was in full sympathy with Mayor McClellan's policy. He intimated that the administration is the sort of an adminia- tration thet the people voted for last fall and his statement !s a defiance to the Tammany leaders who think that the tight regulations regaraing gambling constitute a political mistake. This {s the first time that Mr. Murphy has made a direct declaration of his stand, although it has been understood all along that ne was hack- ing up the Mayor and Commissioner McAdoo in their efforts to keep the Ifa down. His announcement of principles shows that he Ss not afraid of the Tammany leaders who rebel against the conservatlveness of the admin- istration. that he fn giving the city 4 | the sort of an adminintration that I | | hands of the men voted into power hy our citizenn. conduct of the city has been and is fine, and 1 am with him heart | amd soul.” Mr. Murphy's statement !s pot going to make for additional harmony “ ‘tng Tammany Hall. A source of patronage under Tammany administra. tions heretofore has been the pool-room business. Good Tammany district workers have been given jobs in the pool-rooms at $5 a day and many dis- trict leaders utilized this to pay political debts, ‘The determination of Com- : » ‘missioner McAdoo and Mayor McClellan to keep new pool-rooms from open- | ing and -to restrict the operations of the old-established rooms fs a hard blow to the crowd that depentled upon the pool-room business for a living. HE IS KEEPING HIS PLEDGE. It ts evident from the bold stand the Tammany leader has taken tliat he has assurances of support from all the old-time antivTammany elo- ment that he drew back into the Wigwam previous to the last campaign. To these men he made a pledge that the administration of Mayor McClellan | ! would be such as to gain the votes of all the people of New Cork dosiring | * @ lberal enforcement of the excise laws and a poliey of restriction upon gambling. It was the theory of Mr. Murphy that the chlef question involved in the campaign was the foolish excise restrictions !mposed by the Low admin- istration. To-day no reasonable man can kick about liberality in this regard. Mr. Murphy appears to be determined to stand by the Mayor, ant the Mayor and the Commissioner of Police appear to be determined that the Hd shall be kept on so far as gambling {8 concerned, but left loose around: the edges in the enforcement of the :aws against Sunday opening and late hours. MARQUIS WANTED | ~ TO FIGHT A DUEL ee AH. GREEN'S SLAYER DECLARED (NSINE Didn't Like It Because Maurice | Commission Reports that Negro Ait Got Tired of His Antics,, Prisoner Is a Paranoiao, and and Now Ke Will Have to! {ils Probable He Will Be Sent Stand Trial. to Matteawan. ‘ = acne tr Acting upon a request from the Dis- Marquise Goria J ‘Attorney Judge Warren W. Foster _ ing Bix months o ‘eneral Sessions, to-day ap- Apondent rive tried tn t edn commission to make a final! Hi Me Mr seat Nhe 2 Ah HarlMents | examination Into the sanity of Cornelius | Pee MOND, PUL TADS BEEN © murdeter of Andrew H. | cae (icca The commission reported that uy iwi as a paranolae, es el ae a , physlelan of the Tombs, bhentifel wite. eymncehised wien! ideo that It would be danger. PANS UAE RE at ee Me , other prisoners at (inst vet ea ies 4 8 10} Plue Williams wan not immediately a eC a Me seid the man waa ur minko then aniunilia tawverce edly ingane and that he got crag Fata mae AN with every full moon, n fat hat Alt tock them to] Judge Porter ckmed Rre. Carlos br thon and Austin Flint as a Maids heir repore after the prisuner wes noise and that he had mind counsel On coming dack he {nwtaile Nis home, in Mount Verne: the Marqnts has best a Meth He did not like to rice by fore 11 0% He wanted bis brea room, There was not enougl het must have a gas heater, Mr. Als yants were curelers. He chastived He scolded sMre, Alt when Was a little cool he.was t the house and Alt put him out | “since then, Alt says, t! been ollowing him cu th Jia names and challengng to a duel, made a scene at the Grand catral ma- | tion Baturady nent and to-day sty. Ait | caused hs arrest in the West 3 day the mar- quis, Who retu degrade jimaelf by explaining hin tile, ad Alt bad been very kind to. Admitted owing Alt Ss, sald It was neurer 81,'00, dhe would ‘iry suffiefent advise 2 meriis of his case, ) Wiltiame’ t aprved 10h Was sot for next week fone, The {asue will be the ity ‘of the murderer, ‘The experts ‘he commission will testify as they have reported the general bellet w that Willams will be sent to Mat ‘n tint he has sufficiently recovs a to he veturned to the county for trial on the murder char WAS NOT AN EX-CONVICT. Made { nae uf ake Regarding and dist has © heen brought to the friends and relatives * dward Stack, killed in the Chery et on Feb, 2 next Tuesday morning on a ¢ by the police disorderly conduct In peralat at the dead man was en ex. lenging Mr. Alt to a duel. — i The police now admit that a mistake “ ” AD. was made by them—nox the public is < OLD BOGY” DE well aware is frequently the case, ‘hare aasoreneaan) }was an Edward Stack, who lived on ; « Known| Was an ; 5 ‘ pier oe TEE TOS Coup sail !Gherry Hill, who was convicted of bur- bo . ).| Slary, and when the name of the man CHICAGO, Maroh 2.—Henry A. Bor] TO i ana wardus, one of the most widely known! oa ty have been Edward Btack, 1) Welesraph operators in /-mericn, te dea8 too, the police at once, without taves:!- hete in a sanitarium. Borardus hed ®) gation jumped to the conclusion that Taomataue history. He wan born in Roches-lic was the ex-convict, and reported it }) ter about sixty years ngo and on the) \' Yrenguuarters av a. {net Sip Agath of ais wifp became an Inveterate| ‘“Wno kaward Stack who was. killed | thaveller, Was employed in & responsible position “Old Hogy,” as he has been familtariy| PY the Beliwarachtld & Sulzberger Co, 4 Firat avenus, mit that at Forty-ftth street Jand the police now jhave no proof that he ev any crime or was ever In prison. Known for a quarter of a century, had Worked tn every telegraph office of im- Portance in the United States, Canada bpd Mexico, is said to have cros Continent from coast to coast an 4 Mexico City to Manitoba more # hundred times. sb )-GUAM’S NEW GOVERNOR, zSARGN, March 29,—Command- ator gn ores , Dyer, commanding the | %% for the benefit of the Tiol; init, in Morris Dany, of the Aniatio feet, haa | Jeera fentire. will: he eae ae Naval Gov- la voung cow. Morris) chair } Paaatn oe eect’ | Sold, Great ‘interes, is mant h of, the parishioners. and. prizes have already been S eantinneesememnanal EUCHRE FOR MORRIS HEIGHTS, What promines to be one of the largest euchres ever held in the Hore ough of the Bronx wil! be given at Yeliner's Hall, One dred and £-v- entiesh street and Third avenue, April | Newburger in Part IM, | Killed on Feb, 2 war: THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1904. FPEDEIHISG HIS ODT IDITSE PIS THI CS 7 STPPSP ITF G4 | gtteeresersoeeses LOOSE ODOOOI IG LODO O50 + CESOC904966409O800-02¢ IRUSSIANS AT PORT ARTHUR, GOLDEN HILL; } REPLYING TO ATTACK BY JAPANESE FLEET. LDU E SOLER HEEEE—ODE 4 Bs BOO: $! 0499 & THAT “OO” CHILD'S FALL FROM GLORY Poetic Reporter Made It a “Wee Tot” That Gurgled Like a) Brook,ibut in Court It Shreked and Yelled “Jack!” ‘This is the true story of sthe “Oo child, aling ttle “Miss No-Name” who was taken to Police Hoadquarters early to-day, ard with the aid of what A poetic reporter just fresh from 1he acadmey described, as x most Insiillous amile, a pair of heart-breaking blue eyes, and a gurgle ike a book tn spring, set discipline at naught and kept sturdy policemen who were supposed to be doing other things running b and forth with offerings of candies and fruith, until the shocking discovery was made that tt wasn't that kind of a) child at all, Mrs. Mary Pamalo found the ‘Oo' child seated on the curb in front of No. 124 Park Row, where the lony- haired reporter says tt was pointing “a chubby finger at trolley cars and gently gurgling ‘Oo.’ ‘The soft-hearted reporter's account of the sorry plight of tho walf, whom con jon demanded should he a ‘wee tot,’ If there ever was one, moved strongm en to tears. It should has rted a tine of moth- erly women Police Headquarters i to feeling to adopt it, and it might have, if the "Oo" child hadn't spiked the! | whole game by getting into a bath! jtub and giving its sex away “Oo" Child Was a Hoy. Now when the risig uy ery and fruit began to Inews that the "Oo" child was ab and not a girl, with “the grace Fifth avenue debutante just home from| |® Parts poliahin, the "Oo" child prot o the Children's Court. where its Intelligence underwent a ri markable metamorphoal: ma tt be {to yell: “Jack, Jack, Jack,” inst | 00. 1+ brook-like hysterical shrieks wu ed chia» Ble, ho 1d be guilty of, wave way to Varts-pollah- Aan lthe stern fudioial attitude ‘of lee |Olmatead, fatied to calm the’ rising jstorm. Winally a brilliant calender, With jhard, sharp, edges, cauent the ove of the "Oo" child want book," it Usped You cannot have it,” said the Court, | sternly t Magistrate tn the EF the Justice. hy the spall hand of the jatruck the Justice fairly ty of the right optic, blinding him for se j eral seconds, he "Oo" child g with glee | ‘C e that tito the G eo Sus) | the Gerry 4 ehrieking: room, That is all there ts to say "Oo" child except that he hearing on April 1, unless: his par {turn up mean time to claim him Se ee eae SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY Sun rises 6.5 bout the Another ndy Hook vernor'a Taiand Hell Gate Ferry PORT OF NEW YORK. Wobun Altai .. Yucatan ‘Patatta DUE TO-DAY OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. BAILED TOs! | not cor to prevent possible Japanese agi \ INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, i IN TOUGH FOR BATTLE + Admiral Makaroff, with Eleven Ships, Is Reported to Be Close to the Japanese Squadron----Plan to Lure Them Under the Guns of Port Arthur. WEIHAIWEI, March 29.—-News has been received here that eleven Russian warships were manoeuvring altout thirty miles from this point yesterday afternoon. The Japanese fleet was observed in battle formation a few miles further in this direction. It is the belief here that the Russian fleet, being rehabilitated by the addition of the ships disabled in the night torpedo attack of Feb. 10, is | now in a position to give battle to the Japanese if the latter can be lured within range of the great guns that protect Port Arthur, No firing was heard during the night, but news of a fight is possible any moment. MAKAROFF’S APPARENT PLAN. After the failure of Admiral Togo’s fleet to bottle up Port Arthur with four merchant ships the Russian fleet, under Admiral Makaroff, sailed clout of the harbor with the evident purpose of forcing an encounter under tne protection of the fort guns. Makaroff reported to his Government that the Japanese fleet withdrew, evidently not caring to accept the risk of Ising any of their ships, which would be a practical “certainty under such conditions. It is not unlikely that the Russians are keeping in touch south of Port Arthur and north of this place, with the purpose of goading the Japanese into an attack that would lead them into the trap at Port Arthur, —— + FRENCH FLAG IS RUN UP AT NEWCHWANG. 'TIENTSIN, March 29.—A Frenchman named Kreautlar, an employeo it| of the Russo-Chinese Bank, has been appointed French consular agent at Newchwang. He has hoisted the F ch flag over the bank building. It {3 considered provable that this is a forerunner of a movement to fly the tricolor over all the Russian Government buildings at Newchwang. LONDON, March 29.—The Associated Press learns that the British Goy- ernment has no intention of protesting against the Russian actton in de- claring martial law at Newchwang. An endeavor will be made in the or- dinary way after the cessation of hostilities to secure gompensation for such British merchants as are pecuniarily affected, It has not yet been decided whether the British Consul will remain at Newehwang, but this matter is dered to be of serious importance. It is pointed out at the Forcign Oflice that neither the United States nor Great Britain ever considered Newchwang neutral, and when Secre- tary Hay's note received it was tacitly admited that Newchwang might quite Hkely be one of the points of a Japanese attack and the Rus- sians are considered quite within thelr rights in taking the necessary#steps ‘ession. American, German and er dipiomatic circies here agree with the Hritish view, that there is no ground for complaint against Russia, + JAPS LOSE FIFTY MEN, BU1 ARE VICTORIOUS. LONDON, March 29.-—A brief account of an engagement between Japan- ose Iufantrymen and. Cossacks on March 23 is reported by the Me.tl's corre- |spondent, He says that the fighting occurred between Anju and Chongju, and that the Japanese were victorious, was Kayser Wuholm | der Rela ene An Norton , ne ria, Neples, sdnalenpiic AMiunes, . Valle Gal : Rtapahoe, Charleston, Cevier iverson Accofding to the correspondent the Russians retreated slowly. after the Japanesy had sustained # loss of fifty men killed, Pe ik No eptimate of thé 1088 ainong the Cossacks was given, » ih; et cai kt tale» ? MOTHER SAW HER Accused of Stealing Jewelry from Hotel-Keeper. William Harrison, who was arrosted ‘ew Haven, Conh., has been brought omerviile, N. J., on @ charge of rob- a month ago. C. E, Tomson, of nion Hotel there, ‘Tomson alleges he was robbed of two waches, two dia mond rings and another ring. He saya that the night of the robbery Har tison wax the only boarder at the hotel. Harrison was arraigned yesterday be fore Justice Di nd was held for the wetfon of (he Grand Jury in defauit o Man BABY BOY KILLED Troiley Car Crushed Out Child’s Life as Woman at Wintlow of Home Watched Little Fellow at Play. boil Within sight of his mother, who wits luoking out of a window, three-year- old George Koiler was rin down and For Wed. & Tha An Important Sale of | Women's | ito Covert eae arrenn TURES eI aero AGE T0p-Coats, 11 the chilfell under the wheels. | ‘The mother ran eereaming from the Heo and stood wringing he ts tn despair while the cor was being up so that the hoy could be Yak V when thi fnalty or seized the litt Killed by a trolleyycar on the Flushing branch of the New York and Queens inty Electric Railway, nd Clty, this afternoon een nlavius in front of his ho: No, 283 Jackson avenue, with 4! IR at hin from a window. Just § caine rushing along on its r look 4 car consisting of 4 distinct and correct models, made of a superior quality of covert, guaranteed taffeta lining, {custom tailored, perfection of fit and finish; any size, 32 to 42; value $20.00, was je one a "Thomas's Hospital. | 3 had been terribly | aad the blood poured from it} down aver the mother's dress. On arriving there the boy was ex-} t mined by Dr. Muleahey who pron: ; A I 5,00 each, Mrs. Koller wis - ref nad had to be assisted | to her home, A policeman boarded | | the ear and accompanied the motori to the Flushing end of the line whore he placed iim under arrest. MRS. BELL WINS AGAIN. | Hooks and Papers Must De Show in Villard Untate Action WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Mareh The Mrs. Helen Villard Bell of ny a daughter of the late | millionaire He Villard, to contest jthe will of her father, and also her action to Inquire into the disposition of tain valuable securities left by Mr. Villard for ‘her, which resulted tne victory for Mrs. Bell, she securing at order from Suprene ‘Court Justice Keogh at White Plains, to examine Gustav Ulbricht, the private secretary to the millionaire, wes further aug- mented in her favor to-day/by a new order directing the mode of examina- tion, and the ‘production of books and papers if needed, Mr, Villard left an estate worth about $10,000,000, ANNA NEWKIRK A SUICIDE. Coroner's Jury Declares the Girl ‘owned Herne! SALEM, N. J., March %.—The Coro- ner’s Jury in the case of Anna Newkirk, whose body was found in Alloway Creek, rendered a verdiet to-day that the young woman came to her death hy drowning, {¢ being her own volun- ary ac iA Special Offering of Girls’ Reefers, \consisting of Cheviots, Co-| "everts and fancy mixtures, in the regulation sailor and) fancy ideas; any size, 4 to14! jyts.; value $10.00 to $12.00, | At $7.50. 29, Special Sale of Women's Travelling or Storm Coats, at 14 less than present value, These coats are made of rain-proof materials; colors: | Oxford, tan, black and blue; | llightweight, suitable for| Spring and Summer wear, made in a new pleated modei' ‘with belt; all sizes; value $20.00, Special At JL5.00 each, Lord & Taylor | Broadway and Twentieth Stree: | and Fifth Avenue, VNEQUALLED in Power, Singing Quality, Wealth of Tone Color, Perfection of Touch, Construction and Durability. WAREROOMS HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 141-143 Eiith Ave. Gait at niverttis Chub nh ave Waite Nets Torenteses Qe TERE TLE FLT I TET BABY Q QUICK CURE Of Torturing Eczema by Cuticura When All Else Had Utterly Failed. “By baby, Owen Herbert Quirk, was afilieted from the age of six weeks with ® loathsome runosing eczema, almos? covering his face. I took him to Drs. and -——— of Victoria Road, Aldershot, end he was treated by them for three months, but got much worse, and was a sickening sight to look at. I saw an advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies, and got the Soap, Ointment and Hesolvent. S *We noticed an improvement at ynge, and within @ fortnight the run- ning had ceased and the scales were nearly all dried off, and ina month bis face was perfectly clear, not a spol left. en: closed photograph of him when he was thirteen months old. He ls now two years and four months, and has never had the slightest return of it. I fn very grateful for the benefits do- rived from your remedics, and shall feel {t a pleasure to make their value known, For corroboration of this statement you may refer any one tc Mrs, Williams, 45 Michaels Road. Alder. abot. or Mr. Gunstane, 40 Victoria Road, Aldershot, to whom wo recom- mended the remedies for a skin humonr, which they also cured. You are at Uberty to do what you like with this statement, as I should like all to know of the value of Cuticura. WILLIAM HERBERT QUIRK, No. t West End Cottages, Ruywood Road, N, Southampton. Damascus Folding Chair Intaid with pearl. Extreme Height 38% inches, seat 12% inches, width 12% inches, Special 85.25 Damascus Stand, Oval shape top, Inlaid with pearl. 22 Inches high, Special 81.50 | i Bamboo Chair, 36 Inchés high, seat 15 inches round, special $1.50 Not delivered above 100th St. or out of town, A.A.Vantine® Co. B'way, bet. 18th & 19th Sts. Is Reading ®fy An Effort Perfect Eyesight never calis for ef- fort. If vou are eae trying to see thropgh a dlurring mist, your eyes pain or smart or the print blurs and runs together after reading a while, you are straining your eyes and need glasses. Have your eyes examined at the first indication, and preserve them h propert fitted glasses. I use three separate and distinct methods in ba éxaminations, My glasses nuat be correct i: every detail, Write for my booklet: “Eyes and Their Care.” Tt will interest you. Eyeglasses, fitted with the “Harris Suction Clip,” which holds firmly, ereurely and comfortably, $1.00 UP, « EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. 346 Sixth Av. (bet; 21st & 224 sts.) 80 £. 125th St. (cor. Madison eve.) Harlem Office ~pen ‘Evenings, «