The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1905, Page 2

REINFORCEMENTS, t Rh Now Have, 900,000 Men Fuolag the Japs at Muk- {den—Japa Ponted, ° ) MOKIO, Jan, 21.—In “well informed quarters here tt is safd thit the Rus- élan army at Mukden was recently re- Jenforced by four divisions, Its prea: | ‘ent strength Is estimated at nine army conps, or 300,000 men of all arms. Gen, Kuropatkin's headquarters are at Fong Mountain, in close touch with the Muk+ den-Fushun line, ‘The Russians lately have been heav- Ny stregthening thelr wings, At pres: | @at two and a half divisions are fac- ing Gen. Oku, two corps are before Gon, Nodau, and the greater atrength of three corps confront 6 Gen, Kuroki and,guards the coal, mings in the vi- cinity of the Fushun Valley, Between the opposing armies fe a network of trenches, Kuroki's out- posts are within 600 yards of the Rus: | glans omtrenched along fhe |ine of | ridges near Kwantalien Mountain, Can- | .| nonading and rifle firing are constantly ‘taking place, but owing to the fn- tense cold there seertis to be no imme diate TWhkellhood of a great battle, MOBS AWED, BUT : CARNAGE FEARED (Continued from Firet Page.) aia Sisk Se ea Ao Hoboken, but ‘Graid- f Laughed at Him—Finally N Aive-Pour-otd Aaughter of Hadller, living in. thro utth | Moscow and Nevsky gates will be cut off and all bridges will be guarded, @ top floor of the model] Several batteries of artillery have been brought into the‘city. No West nortr-too,| PROPLE IN TERROR . ay and her father und mother ‘The agitation hitherto has been ¢artied on with remarkable absence the Roosevelt Hospl- | Of actual violence, the Committee of the union having issued instructions having suffered trom gaa| that everything be done as quietly as possible, and that no personal vio- it & Femily ot’tour, thirtéen’| hardly interfered with, : wt ‘and the Despite the energetic measures taken to insure the safety of the city, “in the | the inhabitants are in a state bordering on’ terror, The’ wildest rumors 5 Bayi la station pe te ‘Hand tor belinve bua | roperding the Intentions of the mob are afloat and many small retailérs iad plenty ot corroboration. | did not open their shops'this morning, An edict has gone forth that no ith d Is & general 2 ware is scheduled, : { » Although; the authorities seemingly, are determined to prevent it, for the gigantic demonstration are proceeding, the men de- t they are ready.to die. in their tracks. the 174 workhsolosed ag the result of yesterday's coercive, jp that every industry is involved, including railway con-| electrical engineers; In view of the probable failure of the il A be aizl i! EF ' i ‘Tl J nervous and excited and the opinion is freely government will be forced to concede the demands of t HI : g gi2 er Gopon, who was reported to have heen kidnapped during the is understood to be at large this morning, going trom place to place | orgar And directing everything, His dictum is that the meeting shall oecur on the’ palace square no matter if {t results in @ masaacre of the men, He says irs mist be resolved to do of ee STRIKERS WII, 10 ARMED, 208 Pieaias wat ait ce back to the Froneh: Revolution ww | for thelr jels| ‘The deputation sent to Taarskoe-Selo was the march of the mob to Versaities. f i ; AS yn ~ pe to-morrow {s likened to the march of the aN wearing red cape of Uberty to the Tulleries to present! their de- gt toc Ha: / “While there te much talk that the roops may be overawed by the mob, Rs the authorities do not manifest the dlightest apprehension on this score, a Mr, | The Cossacks and the guard regiments, ¢hey declare, can be relied upon, Two regiments of infantry have also been brought here from Riga. | Neverthelega' the authorities are extremely nervous, realising that, blood once spilled im the present temper of the excited men spurred on by Soctaliet bie to predict the end. ) vivers, however, declare he must put down the agita- ‘pe | HO with @ firm hand and that if he yields as Louls XVI. did at Versallles i ‘While many drunken rows have occurred and a number of men have been, injured no sertoug collisions have been repdrted, GREAT NUMBER OF ARRESTS, An enormous number of arrests of known revolutionists took place dur- ing the night, cA feet ed An attempt will be made-to clone all the bakeries in order to threaten the the Prussian cities and | !ty with famine, The workmen are also reported to have decided to cut. the bonstabulary are being telophone and telegraph wires and cut off St. Petersburg altogether from eggs vi ones, met communication with the outalde world, wears “*"). ° Altogether the aituation {¢ most critical, Wather Gopon, when apprised Assoolation in con-| that the Government proposed to prevent the demonstration to-morrow, !s- st ¢ ea’ a than thirty hours | lence be offered the polica Street traffic in the leading thoroughfares is | stores 4td offices householders are laying {n large atocks | tay POLICE AL Me i SATURDAY EVENING ROPATRIN'S ORTS | STRIKING SIMsLARITY IN APPEARANCE OF WOERZ AND Drawn from Descriptions by Artiat Mortimer for The Even: i rere BANDIT REMAINS FREE, L AFTER HIM. Qe Hold-Up Robber Who Operated in Woerz and Talbot Homes Still at: Liberty Despite Efforts of Entire Police Department ‘Working Under Urgeat Order of Commissioner McAdoo, All through the night detectives trom Police Headquarters, plainclothes men and detectives from police ethtions and men in the employ ¢f private detective agenclos eurried through the resident Aistricte of the clty which have been ter- Torrined by robbers, and to-day they were still scurrying, but there was no trace of the bandit who yesterday held up the home of Dr, R, B, Talbot, No, #7 ‘Went Sixty-cighth street. That the man who entered the Talbot home, and at the point of a pistol de- eanded $100, Is the same who entered the home of Brewer B, G. W, Woers the police are now convinced. They believe also that the same man is guilty of some of the other, if not all, of the twelve hold-ups that have occurred in New York's fashonable residence centre. Bo wold have been theme robberies that the “oriticiam of thelr re-| juod {natructions to the men that they must go to the palace square with ‘i iulaeigan ‘°* !'their wives and children, “but the men must go armed,” he is reported to na, represent only au : work ‘and ousess no| HAVe sald, “We must firet ghow we are peaceful. We have appealed in vain ower, thus conferences | to the employers and to the bureaucracy, Our last hope is the Emperor him- ‘be purposeless, self, If he refuses to see us and orders the troops to disperse us then we ir by quoting the must fight,” William to Horr ner and his asso- Father Gopon has had a guard of 400 sworn workmen formed to protect SKE ty 1998, mast tho Emperor from harm {f he will come to the palace square to-morrow, owe UB Lvs Among the rumors afioat {6 one to the offect that the famous Preprio- ice because an attempt) Jensky Guard regiment has declared it would refuse to fire on the mob, but pretanding has 4 high| this, like many other sensational reports pertaining to widespread disaffee- 8 tion in the army, ia not confirmed. ‘ + Reports just received here say that the strike has spread to Moscow, Kieft, Kharkotf, Kighineff and other Jarge cities In the intortor.’ It has also been announced unoffically that the strikers have murdered M, Smirnoff, manager of the Putiloff Iron Works, where the sirike started, He is said to have been slain in the’night, Soper) Cerreeireersieoee POPE SENDS ADVICE TO _ RUSSIAN CATHOLICS, ROME, Jan. 21.--In the reports received at the Vatican regarding the internal situation in Russia {t is announced that the crists is considered to be a very grave one, The Russian Catholic Bishops are recommending to their flocks prudence and abstention from partioipation in the political movo- ment, fearing repressive measures on the part of the anti-Catholles, IAN WOMEN TARR IN COAL STRIKE tens sn Naa * liter ua “wives of miners met AS: BAR TO REVIEW JUDGE HOOKER CASE, be" for the purpose of considering what action, If any, should be taken In ree Bard to the recent acts of Mr, Justice Houses and Following the dropping of the charges ‘Abartinent iam G, Chos Haye ie | 000000 the payn » propor: PATNEAE 4H] againot Justice Warren B, Hooker, of| Wiitm G: Choate and Joreph Larsoque, | jmertean Government auarantean the uneiild the paymenta may be propor ‘offered / ,Among the slgnors are John G, Car-| complete tntexrity of Dominican terr!- |" ra LET lant Week mn || the Supreme Court, when they werel jist, Austin Fox, Francis Lynde Stet-|torv agrees to undertake the adjusts Goran MU as hee apiOnuah at THE WORLD, || Droveht up at the meeting of the State| son. Willlam B. Hornblower, Honry W.| mont of all dbligations of the Domini-|the custom house v1 ihe Interest. on _ [Bee Asnoclation in Albany, a call has| Taft, Henry Howland, Paul Cravath, | ean Government, for elgn and domestic. jane alter eet Bhe Tenancy sau (vgen Santied over the wignatires of wixty| William Church Ostorn and manyland the conditions of payments to ad-| cee mgt eng each pat vers ait " j yl 8 of pa mav remain and euch fiscal year w in tor aerh tata, and rele Pears mca ae serosa He other prominent members of the bar, just Unreasonable claims and to deter: | be Holiverad. to he fpr Guyane My cl calling a specia i | Ment an evoted to the payment PLEIN IN FO-MORROW'S meeting of the Amsoolation of the Bay ell a Magan atl CA ag mE vete of the Clty of New York to take action| 10 CURR A co ONE DAY, | [n the case of the a y , ppointment of one| A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES, in the cane, i Laxative Bromo ate, AlN! op tching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudin rugsiets rel money to pute, #, OF more commissions to reach such an ‘et lib “The all states that the meeting witi | yw, iS dasalure oa "Bs sajustmont the Dotiinioan Government Piet aii esiela refund manos, jf Paso Oink; 4 & OOS eee Warren B. Hooker. of the Supr af W ® Supreme Court of the State of New York.” and Lawyers Call Special Meeting of! sets the dito for Jan, 27 j Asnoolation to Consider What Three former Presidents of the Bar Action, it Any, Should Be Taken | Asociation head the ‘int of algners | Partished Rooms, with thelr names—Whecier If, Peckham, police are divided as to the character of the robber for whom they are searching, Polloe Utterly In Dark. Whoever the robber ts tne polloe are fo closer to him to-day than they were when Mt, Woers reported his robbery one week ago lest Monday, He is still at large, and the question is asked: “Whore home will he enter next?" Police Commissioner McAdoo, at the ‘time of the Woers hold-up, called George McClusky, Inapeotor In charge of the Detective Bureau, before him and or- dered that the bandit be caught, The Commissioner, aroused by the wave of crime that is prevalent through the up: per west side oection of the clty and Fifth avenue, adjacent to Central Park, {9 doubly aroused by the last robbery. At Polloe, Headquarters the conviotiun is firm that if the bandit fs not run to earth some on will suffer. ‘This fe the description of the man whe robbed the Woers home, as given to the police by members of the household: Twenty-five years old, Helght 6 feet 8 Inches, Weight 140 pounds. Complexion dark, eyes dark brown, Peatures reguiar. Dress, dark-brown dark clothes, Slouch hat, $ And this {8 a description of the man who held up the Talbot home, at the point of @ pistol, and then fled before money had been given him; inty-alx years old. Height 6 feet 6 inches. Weight 140 pounds. Complexion dark, syss dark, hair black, Dress, dark-brown overcoat, black coat, vest and trou: Black crush hat. John C, Coleman, counsel for the Wast Bide Committee, sald that Mr, McAdoo had shown that responsibility did not rest with him, insemuch as he could not. increase the force of police- men on duty without u corresponding in. the police appropriation. fore. committee Would tako the matter before Comptroller Grout, with the purpose of securing this ap- ' propriation. overcoat, incres9@ The U. $. CONTROLS SAN DOMINGO Government Takes Charge of Island Finances, Assuming Public Debt. and Collecting | Customs--Contract Signed, | SAN DOMINGO, Republic of San Do- mingo, Jan, 21.-A protocol betwele che Dominican Government and the Amerl- | mander A, C) Di!lingham, U, BN, In behalf of the American Goverwnent, was signed yesterday, ‘he vrinepal conditions are that the fib Aha As }can Minister, Mr, Dawson, and Com-| shall be renresented in order to proteat its responsibility. The American Government will take charge of the existing customs-houses and those hereafter to be created, and will name the employees necessary to their management, the duties thy will exercise and their rights, ‘These will be conaldered Dominicans and subject to the laws of the republic, The Dominican Government will have at each custom-house, inspectora in be- half of its Interests from after the date the contract takes effect, The present employees are to be, considered as act. Ing under ta provisions, ut of the revenues collected ut the custom-houses of the repuolic, the | American Government will’ deliver to the Dominican Government 45 per ceat, of the total of the gross amount for the purpose of attending to the necess|- ties of the budget. It |g estimated that the fivat year 000 will be receivable | mouthly. ‘The advance payments are divided Hinto four instalments In the following Tanner: $18,700 on the st, Sth, 36th ane 4 éach month, ie the total revenues of the firs: any suhaequent year ars less than In _ SANUARY 2, 1008. TALBO World. BATTLE PLANS Irish arid Swedes Had Agreed to Fight It Out on Bridge This Afternoon, But Capt, Hick- man Averted Trouble. If the carpenters and ironworkers em- ployed on the new Belmont race-track fm Nassau County had advertised thelr proposed-battle extensively there would have thousands at the scene this afte instead of Capt. Hickman and fa squad of twelve policemen from Ja- matca, There were forty Irish tron- ‘workers and forty Swedish carpenters opposing forces, Tho tronworkers were to have used hanmere and the carpenters hatohets, and the Meht was to have been to a finish, Bul, alas, the police interrupted the soiree, Plans for the battle grew out of an encounter last Wednesday on @ ti porary bridge between Queens and sat Counties, between Oscar Wels! man, a carpenter, and Robert Finneran, an fron worker. - They started with their fists, and Robert wae putting an artietic finish upon the rublound coun- tenance of his Scandanavian opponent ‘when, according to the iron workers, Oscar lost contro} of hie right foot, It landed in the abdomen of Robert, and It was a kick for a goal, The sur- prised and angulshed Finneran shot over the railing of the bridge and land- ed on @ flat-car ten fect below. ‘The argument took place at the lunch hour, and there was neatly a general’ engagement, with massacre on the side, right there, but sool heads prevailed. | An.agreement was reached whereby the entire force pay a.) ang) caypen- term Weng, my noon Plat Bakitanse bie eda he ‘com- mand, ‘ News of the amicable ‘¢rfangement teached Jotm “Ruseell, foreman of the iron workers, and he communtoated with Capt. Hickman, This wes the day of the iron workers at the tragh, their part in the erection of the stands having been completed, and they were deter- mined to cover the Hempatead Plains weth the prostratd forma of Bwedes, Caut, Hickman and his peserves ar- vived at thebridge an hour before noon, ‘The Captain took charge of the fled of attle, He advised that the carpenters be) pad at 12 o'clock, and that the fay of the fron workers be withheld until all the carpntors had gone, This plan was followed and the battle was averted, J “But why," Capt. Hickman was asked when he returned to Jamaica, did you ae that the Swedes be pald before y i" led it, Hickman, 140 Ae eeorbere pad. Bech. paid Arai toy the Pana ‘have gone until they Whi red some le to buried in Jamaica, ALLEGED GAR THIEVES CAUGHT After Lively Battle with Clubs and Pistol Shots, Police Cap- ture Three Men Found Acting Suspiciously on Tracks. —— pnree alleged car thieves were arrest. ed early to-day on the raiiroad tracks near West Ninety-ninth street after a lively fight with the police, at the iden- tical spot where Policeman Cavanagh yas killed In a similar affray six months ogo, Policeman David McNeil, of the Weat One Hundredth street station, early to-day noticed three men on the tracks apparently working around the cans which wore sidetracked at that point, The district has been a regular resort for a gang of railroad thieves for some time, and the police have been warned to keep a sharp lookout for these char- | acters and to guard themeelves making | Arrests, ae they are known to be des- perate men, who will not atop at mur- | der, MeNell went in search of help and found Policeman Grieber and two others, ‘Tho four men proceeded to surround the men, who were still work- ing on the cars, apparently breaking the seals and trying to pry open the doors, according to the report of the policemen, When they closed In on the suspects a lively fight ensued Jn which clubs and revolver butts were used, but no shots were fired, When the prisoners were at last se- cured and taken to the station they gave thelr names as Frederick’ Bollwage, twenty-two years old, of No, G61 Raat One Hundred and Forty-thint street; Janves H, Connar, forty years old, of Rome, N, ¥,, and George Gannon, twen- ty-four years old, of No, 106 Bowergy \ wth SHIFTED: TITUS. UNDER CHARGES McAdoo Again Seeks to ‘Shake Kinks Out of the Police Force. FORMOSA CHANGED New Detective Chief Named for Brooklyn and New Pre- cinct fs Established, Gommisstoner aronnd ix police captains to-day and announced tte creation of a new ore- oinct {n Williamsburg. ‘The most tm- portant transfer was that of Capt, Formosa, who has been in charge of the Brooklyn Detective Bureau for a long time,’ He was relegated to the Hamil. ton Avenue Station, and Capt. Patrick J, Harkins, who has been commanding the Bedford Station, wae sent to take charge of the Detective Bureau, Bhortly before the charges were an- nounced changes were preferred by Commissioner McAdoo against In- epeoctor Titus, of the Second Inspection District, Titua will be suspended with- out pay and will be called to trial soon as possible. The complaint against him'is the direct result of recent un- eatistactory reports of the conditions in the Mercer Street Station, which 1s in, his dlatnict, \ Makie Charges Without Comment, ‘Phe Commissioner waa not at Pollcs Headquarters when the news of the transfers was made pybilc, His sec- retary, Will2m Howell, gave out a typewrltten sheet on which the names uf the officers and their ewitching about waa written without comment. Capt, Baward Galagher, who last week was sent from the Bast Twenty- eecond Street Station, in this borough, to the Hamilton Avenue Station, {a Brooklyn, is sent again on his way to the Bedford Avenue Station. Capt. John F. Gardiner, who has been dé- tailed at Brooklyn headquarters for fome time, has been named to take, charge of a mew precinct to be called the Willtamaburg Bridge Station, He will ‘have nder his command three ser- geants, one roundeman and ninety-seven policemen, \ Capt. John Riordan, who has been having an idle time in the Mulberry Street Headquarters, is sent to the Brooklyn Headquarters, where he |s ex- pected to be an active help to the new commander of the Detective Bureau, The jast transfer is that of Capt. Charles Albertson (formerly inspector) from Mulberry Street to tke charge of the Harbor Squad during the Mlnoss of Capt, Dean, Cause of Formosa'’s Trouble, Secretary Howell sald, for the Com- missioner, that the reason Capt, For- mosa was sent out of the Brooklyn De- tective Bureau was that he did not keep in cloaé enough touch with Deputy Com- missioner Farrell and his other supe- vior officers in the sister borough. Mr. Howell sald that Mr, McAdoo regardéa Capt. Harkins as a thorough officer, and expected that he would do as he was commanded and keep in constant touch with the deputy commissioner and the inspectors of the borough, Capt. Harkins is forty-five years old, and has been a captain elght years, The charges againet Inspector Titus. deal with conditims in the Mercer street precinct, which ig in Titus's district, Capt, Thus is already under charges resting on the same conditions, Inspector Achmittberger, of the First District, will take chatgu ot the Second District in addition, This will give him the whole of Manhattan below Four- toenth street, Big Fund Raleed, ‘the seoret organisations of the police {Inspectors and captains, sergeants, foundemen and patrolmen’ have joined hands in ralsing # big fund to be sent to Albany to fight bills for police form which will be Introduced at request of Commissioner McAdoo ‘a the City ily The passage of either of these bills would kill the police in- dopendence #o firmly established by long immunity from hment be- cause of the action of the 21 |s power- hen Rie ace a} = Commissioner McAdoo, the head of the departmen: leas to enforce discipline w tions can be reviewed by the’ courts, wants @ bill passed main the de ibe of the Commissioner olice in mat- ters of discipline final, He wants po- Tice trialg to take on the aspect of courts-martial, In this he has the back- ts ee Tammany Hall and Mayor Mo- jellan, WIIl Fight Tooth and Nall, This would be @ boty blow at the Po- leo Depaaterents and the men will fight the measire tooth and nall, In addi- tion to the fund they wll send up for opposition to the McAdoo bill the In- gpectors, caplalné and sergeants will send a separate fund to promote a@ bill for an increase In thelr galaries, The inepectors’ and captains’ organi+ zation at 4 recent election made one of the oldest Inspectors In ¢ president and another inspec president, The patrolmén are to meat next week to decide on the size of the aebesament, ‘Within the nexth month Commisston- er McAdoo hopes to force fifteen cap. taing and five inspectors who have out- lived thelr usefulness as polleémen out of the department, To do this he will utilize the Board of Surgeons, There |s a bitter feeling against this decision The Comnasioner Is becoming extrome- ly unpopular with a certain eloment In he department, but the consclentious ne are standing by him, We Convince Sceptics, Colds, Catarrh and Catearrhal Headache Rellevaa in 10 Minutes’ and Curad by Dr, Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder, Here's one of a thousand such testimo. nies. Rev, A, D. Buckley, of Buffalo, peys: “1 winh all to know what a blessing Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powdor Is In a case of Caterrh. 1 was troubled with this Aivease for years, but the first time I used this remedy it gave most dolightful relior, I now regard myself entirely cured.” : Dr. Agnow’a Pilla aro delightful, 40 doses ro cpnts, 2 Geldoten Wel. Rockey, Bh Ave, and 24th. Bt,, ROSE Commends the Presie dent on His Policy’ of Rates and Trusts, A WARM GREETING. Supposes He Wil Now Be - hocwsed of Being —_ McAdoo switched WASHINGTON, Jan, 21.--Willlam ®> © Bryan called on President Roosevelt at ° the White House to-day. He was cont - dially gréeted by Mr, Roosevelt ao welt - a8 by a number of/Ropublican Genetonm and Representatives whd happened ‘ta be in the Executive offices at the time of ‘his visit, ° "You are certainly looking well, Mry Bryan,” @aid Senator Cullom, of TiMnoty, as they shook hands, ‘You, but I any” @ little too fat, I could spare you some of my flesh,” sald the Nebraskan x aa be fooked at the thin form of the Senator, Cordially Greeted. ' Mr, Bryan was ushered Into the Cabe imet room, which was filled with peopl ‘The President was engaged in on Joining room with Senator Proctor, but a8 boon aw he learned that the oted Democrat was in the Cabinet room, he went to him and grasped bis hand cordially. “Come in here," sald the President, and piloted Mr. Bryan into his private toom, where, joined by former Senator Jones, of Arkansas, they remained five or ten minutes, ‘At the conclusion of the Interview ted Bryan said to newspaper reporters thal his talk with the President had been cordial and satisfactory and that thoy, had discuteed several matters, hs ‘Tt was a pleasure to commend attitude on wome things,” sald Bryan. President Right. “{ guppoge I will now be ncoused of being 8 Republican because 1 agree with President Roosevelt's. views on ome things, I think the President is unmistakubly right in his demands as to railroad legislation, and I told him eo, I also think that Mr, Garfield, of the Bureau of Corporations, {6 right in recommending that corporations be re~ , quired to take out Federal licenses, I likewise believe In an Income tax and hope ito see $t brought about,” 4 “How, cam it be brought about?” ) ttutional amendment,” ir. Bryal he Would leave Wash- ington to-morrow night and go to New York, where he is scheduled to attend ton hanaate ae ANN STREET POOL, ROOM IS RAIDED Capt, Hodgins and Oak Street Squad Swoop Down on Nos, ig 1 and 3%, Police Captain Hodgins, of the Oak Street station, with a corps of men and detectives, raided a pool-room at Nos, 1and 8 Ann Street late to-day, Beveral prisoners were taken to the station-house, together with a patrol wagon full of pool-room paraphernalie and several tclephones. The puol-room was located on the fifth floor of the building and always heretofore diffioult of access to any invading party. The lace is -reputed to have been con lucted by one Morris Bolt, fk aeeeencecens ee aw men renee MODEL N f] 98 BLP. 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Atlantic Ave, & Court St., BROOKLYN. 35 Years Established Is a Guarantee of Our Reliability, DIED. 20, 1905, MARY % 916 W, SGth at. Friday, Jan. 20, 1005, ot OLARK. on CATHERINE CLARK, beloved wite George D, Clark. Funeral from her late residence, Broad m,,.New York, Sunday, 2 P, M / ne ree ® 4 4