UV-

OU LXY1ISO 194 NEW YORK TUESDAY MARCH 13 1900COPYRIGHT 1000 BY THE SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION

Pair and warmer to ctov partlycloudy tomorrow

PRICE TWO CENTS

I

I == =TIlE BOERS WANT PEACE

KHV KK t KIQVKHT

lie A ki Ihr Preililcnt to risen th lionTfrun llrfore Ural llrltntn nnil Asrer-

Inln Ilie Termii Great llrltaln Is Mllllni-

In litter Thn Comnmnlcntlon Trnni-

iiiitlnl I Anilimsnilnr thonte by ObleW-

ASIIIMITUS March 12 The first dlrec-

tffortoMh Doer Itepubllcs to becure tho i er-

Tlcesuftho United States Government In tin

direction of bringing about peace In HoutlAfrica has been midti with some degree o-

nueess Alter endeavoring apuarontly llvain to Induce the continental powers titender to Great Ilrltnln their services as medi-

ators President Krilgor andTrcHlilont Steyn has turned to thi-

Anmrlcan Government wlh a reques1-

of such a character that President McKlnlei

und Picritury Hay found that thy could comrly with it without conflicting with theiritcelnintlnns that the Gnvernment wouldmediate between tho belligerents unless In

vlteil t do so hy hoth helllgerents ThroughAi1U ert s Hay tho United States Consul atPretoria tho 1oor flovetninotits have MIdtlutlnvrnnient of the Inltnil States to place

More Great llrltaln n statement of Iho termsupon which the liners are willing to negotiateA inuty of ivacean1 to ascertain terms which

Gnaf HrlUtln may ileein It expedienttonlTr The Unltoil State lovernmunt hasthu n placed as defined by an olTlclal thistvriiliisln tho position of an Intermediary andnot in that of u modiaturi In other wordsns achannel lor the transml flon of communica-

tions between the two billlscrents withoutbeing callod on to a Mini the Initiative In any

iiasi of the present npect of thesltuntlon-ittr a cinsuitutlnn with Secretary Hay

President MoKiney dlreoteil that the com

miirttl in frim Irilora lio transmitted lothe llriisd 0v niiueitt nnd It Is understomlthat i wis en lei lotilght to AmbassadorChivie in lon Ion with Instructions to hand It

i i ti possible tn give th entire list of

terms whleli hi llitis haxe proposed as a prellniiiiiry tih arr irtftnent of a peao treatyinIt wa ci IIHI i hut the mot important of

the nrdltlMis whl-

t nveycdihruiigh Consul Hr

ill l liner Ill

i are he forth In tin mes-

ilie Stati lieparlment

tili t beA Irsilent Kluorand President mustle invlneed of ho Impelemi ss of obtainingnoli a coniesliin from Groat Ilrltnln thet riM r i are r orilOl is tentative and

crvo nuroly a an entering wedge to secur-ing fireat llrltajis onsen OtiscuMtiji lural-

I roiKiition or a piLito arrangement or theloot in of a nioilifitor which Is certain to be

the Illled States UuulllUlflltLord laiincofoti tliu llrltl h Ambassador

en1 tito Dtirtinont this afternoonand was nf cour e Informed of tho action of-

IIH llior auiliiijiie llirr VH Hollnbun theGeimuii Ami aKulnrciillel earlier In the day

Thero is n iinonntUmoit repor thut his visitlinil to ilo with theolTorts of President Krllger-

ntid PioMilent Steyn to Induce the Continentalpowers lo offer mediation

The of Administration with re-

gard message Iroro the Boer Governniiiils affordH Iho opportunity of showing In aclearer light the reasons which have Inducedthn President and the Secretary of Statefrom withholding the tender of th good

offlitfs of the United Htatts to Ortat Britainrtnd the Boer republics Both PresidentMcKlnlerTfrM Uecrttmrjr Hay have been se-

verely erltlclsed and denounced for not takingthe Initiative ami this In tho faoo ot the re-

peated explanation ot their Inability to act In

n modlatoiy capacity That they ware willingto act at any time when thf circumstances Juttlllei them In dolnir o his en shown by theprompt compliance with the request trans-

mitted through Consul HayTI President In his annual mfs ag fo-

roncros laid More both Housi on f-

IK i itfined Ihu p s ton of tin UnitedIn regard to th nth African war TheGovernment he sid has maintained an-

nilltude of neutraliy In the unfortunate conte t between Great Britain an l the Boer Statesf rea Vff have remained faithful to thnprecept of voldng entangling alliances as tonfl lift not ot our dlttct conc rrr Hid elrcum-

iiuno n suggested hal the parties to tha quar-

re wiild have we eomed nny kindly xpresion of the hope of the American people that

vtur might be averted goodnftlces wnuld havebeen gladly ten lered

Further along In th m ag lhe Presidentniado reference although Indirectly lo anotherreason which Prevented the United StalesGovernment from offering tn act a a mediator

llhotil bnlng Invited to do so llv said In hiscomments on The Hague disarmament confere nee

Whlreearnestly promoting the Idea of s-

UtbllMhlng a permanent International tribunalthe delegation of the Untied States was notBnmlniHJlof the Inconveniences which mightarise from an obtrusive ex rcls of mediationand In signing tha convention carefully

uar ml Die hltlorlc osltlon of the UnitedBtutes by the following declaration Nothingcontained In this convention shall bo-

so construed as to require the UnitedSiaio of Amnrlcu to depart from lt-

trndltlnnal policy of not Intruding upon Interferlng with or entangling Itself la the iiol111-

c l uufhtlons of policy or Internal adnilnlstr-atlli of any foreign State nor shall anythingcontained In the said ponvetitlon bo construedto imply a rellnquUhment hy the UnitedrtHtisol Arr rlcM ol Its tradltinnnl attltftilttoward purely Arrerlcnn iii ilnns

This nVinratlnn ub erli rt tn bv nil thena ii thit iiiiiid Thi IhiLiiK Treaty is an-

a owlecliiiiient ol the oxltcnci of tho31 in Strii IM f iho careful Ian

BUitfH of illiiomaey In which ir I couched It-

ni un th i the irrent niitoiiH of tho world

liekln WlOlLe III IILlll of III Illllfi StHle IO-

Btteidtii Iho ITir of tlio Western HemL-

sIiinie and thht the rmt il Slut G ivornment-en r e n nienilun tu keep from uitrrferingWith the flair o fureCl llitlnn1 notof it II t Oliic rn As ilie w r liutxrern-

J iiu Hr Hln nnd the Hoer iubhcs Is re-

gairiednsn pure y f roiuii mi ti tho PreslI ouiid bv he titduo given at The Hague

eonlil nt IIH dnliel tiik thn Initiative Int drill Hie xvnr loan enl In tiio nnllcr-

of noii iniTr no th Sjtith Afrlci n-

conll Mi hni hnm nnsi-

tcn I t at f trein ndoii pressureJirnutflil tn loir on it to offer lu ervlce as-

nieilintor There Is no present intentionof reoe ling ni lota Irom th1 i trlcr letter orbiiiit o that policy and tho compliance withthe it of the lor President does not

tho Unite States Government to actlain llcan hardly I u-

wi i 10 have teiiloreil i goodliit n iiiiJt justly resent ilie position itsuinil l y this if mere

lor tne f note between Lnndoii-anil Irtortu and the services of the Unitedblitf In thl conncctliiii would termlnatn-wlthn riiection hy Great Hrltalii o tho ad-

vatics iiiado lner HowiVrr thnthat hn been taken by tin lloors U regardedheroin t lo beginning Iho end of thn southA trim u eon 11 let nnil ofJHals are Incllnod tothe opinion thattlnHt Jtrllaln xvlillnilcllnlng-to reiignlzo nnv right of ibu liners to proposeloiIIH of nee xvlll In bor answer torlmt Kriigcr and Stovn leave thn way open

Or illltlierilrgOtlutlOllk-

Ni Kilns KIIOXHI of Iho Itrport In loinlnii11 nil Cult iHfiM In Tin BCN

I i X March in Nothing Is known Inwhich confirms tho the

V Intuton Government has Rent a note toAi iwiilor Lhoate In refnrenc to mediation

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Paris Hears Tint Emperor William Is tlie the rarlllrntor of Houth Afrlrn

PARIS March 12 A diplomatist told tho cor-

respondent ot THI SiN today that It was pnr-

fectly true that Presidents Kroner nnd Steyihad communicated with the Powers request-Ing their friendly mediation to stop lh warHe said that France was unable to assume thioffice of mediator or the reason that I he Frenolwithes for Doer success were known It

London henco French Intervention would bi

construed is an unfriendly net which would dInstead of good and possibly Involvicomplications Hut should the Unltei

States orGermany take tho Initiative rnghimwould bn unable to complain as thefeelings ot both countries toward Grea-Drltaln were above suspicion Moreover thcliInitiative Would bo supported by the comblned powers for the purpose of stoppingleti bloodshed

The diplomatist added that he belloved thaian understanding actually oxlsted brtweer-Grwat Britain and Germany by the tormn owhich Kmporor William shall appear In therole of pacificator when English military pres-

tige shall have been sufficiently restoredKngland owes thn Kmporor a debt of gratitudefor his In defeating tho plan to got theHultnn the Egyptlau question whichwill be repaid byFnglandi showing m ngnan Im-

liy In her treatment ot tho conquered repub-lics at Emperor Williams request thereby en-

abllng him to redeem his alleged promise tcprotect Doer autonomy

TUB SVMH Informant declares that he hacertain knowledge that such n promise hadborn made In conclusion ho said It wouldbo a pity should President McKlnlcy hold aloolfrom this work of peace which Is eminentlysuitable to tho great republic of the Westwhose participation would be bound to Insuresucc

UATACHK fiKAIl HKTHVTIK-

lonl Huberts Mnrrli rnoppnieil SundayTraniports lor Smith Afriei-iVrlJl Catl fltpJM la THE SUN

ntroiuRsDonr March PJ Tho Urltlsh ad-

vance column yesterday exchanged shots withthe Doers at Hcthtille The Drltlsh commnnd-thi road bridge

LOXPON March 11 Tho War Onico hasreceived Ihu fullowftig despatch from Lord1 hurts

AASVOOAI Kor March 11 Bit A M-

Wo were unopposed during our march yus-

lerhiy Gatacru reports that he was within amile of tlu Dethulle railway bridge yesterdayThottrlilgu has been inrtlally destroyed nnd-

theonomv Is holding the opposite iintikThe Wur Ofllce has Issued a list of casualties

In the fighting on March Din the disaffecteddistrict of lirltslown Colonv n officernnd four men of the Warwickshires and a suri-

reon and eight men of the City of London Im-

perial Volunteers wen wounded and six Cityof London Imperial Volunteers and throo WarwIckshlriM nro mlsslnc

March 1 Thn truHrlllh Prince with engineers Hussarsiirtillcryund remounts for the cavalrysailedfrom hero for thn Cap today Jive moretranspnrn will unit during the week

ffOVXf7 SJ UHK A HUX CHIIXitr

A Tunnel hy Which liner Irl nnei nt llnpoTown Vrnrly int Awn-

yrus idv i Mint SUN

CAPE Tows March 12AI the reijucsr of-

Oen Otonje the Ponr enniinatirler who Is nowa on tint Itrltlbh ilaushlp Itoris MrJames G Stowe the Amorlcan ConsulGeneralhem rlslled him and conversed with himthrough iiu Interoreter Gen Cronjo enprespilt-iliiHcIf as greatly atllled with his treatuicnt-

Mr Htowo subsDijnently visited tin prisonerscam ashoni ami wan shown whore tho-

Uoers hall tunnel twentylive yardsloiia wIth ami cups The earthwhich they had excavated was h ddeu In bagsIf they ha dug fvelve yards moro they could

ecapud Imt ol the other prisonersthem

V K nl IIIK KIlUltlHHC-

olonlnl Sentiment nt Cape Town In Furorof Their Krailleallon-

Vj t al CMt littnai1 i THC rtox-

APKTivx March P iOtlTi AM The publlci ion of President Krilger appeals to theburghers Is received joyfullv by th British nsIt piwrft to their satisfaction that the Poors-havo disorganize In their recent ilnleaKThe iapf Time illsenuraueii an acilye agita-

tion In mipport of the proposal to wipe out thotwo HxT ripuMlci It advises th pooplotohave contldencn lu Britain ns tlmtgovernment will make a which willbe entirely catisfactoiy Thu Canadian andAustralian volunteers vrho were hero recentlywere unanimously In favor of thoeradlcntlon of-

tlm two republics

jiisntr 11 rim nJACiniT-

liey Vr Wllli til Iliirr Theli Tiirt-HniUf Down nnil tlir llrlllli Rut Them

Veia CMi l i jflf InTlIK SUM

KtMBEiitKY March The Kusiin andDutch military attnclnb with the liner Aiiny atPoplar Grove whose cirt broko down near Os-

foritHlii as they were occonpanylna the re-

treating oiiemy and who were thus nominallycnpiur d by tho DrltUh have arrived hereThey 9iy that thn Uoers moved so rapidly thatIt was Impossible Tor their cart to keep up whithem Gen Roberta has prohibited tho at-

taches Irom the Transvaal except by-

way of Town and Delagou Hay

THIAlt VAfK JtlllUIH-

Iarllnment tn He Asked to Orzunlie H

Special Court fur Such CatciSpecial CaNe l npatr tn TIIK RUN

CAVE TOWN March 12 Arrangements havebeen made by thu civil and military authoritiesto have all future casoi of rebellion tried jiefore-

n judge and two military officers but tho Capn

Dutch who WHO captured nt Sunnyslde andhttvo already been arraigned In thu civil courtswill bo tried by a itirv at Town during thn

Tho Government will ask Par-liament to organize n rpecial court

1 atAlHinKlM 11 KtMnKltlKY

Cecil Ithiidei Will llnllil It In llemiiry nfTho n Klllrd IHirlng Ilie Slige-

Sptciil titbit i ifn 6 t THE Bux

March 11 Mr Cecil Ithodes Inliker a noted nrrhltivt to

Egypt Home and Athens to htudy ththoro On Mr Hakers return

ho will croct a mausoleum at inmemory ol thoso who were during thesiege

nuinsn HUI ovi iri i furwThe Mil of Ionilon Snbirrlptlnns lo thn

Sew Limn Clnieil-

XiKial CM Ulfalrli la fnc SirsLONTO March IB The list of London sub-

scriptions to tho new iUXX000 war loan hasbeen closod The bonds are not quoted at I1

percent premium

While subscriptions for th Urltlsh war loanof ioOltXX were closed by J PMorgan ACo good inmy nub

brought to the thellrm yesterday nnd will as an aoeoinnioilallou-to thn be forwnrilpil i KnglandThe American cuLseflrtlnn Isi reported to ho

or bonds Arenot available In the In lied States for savingsbanks or no Investments for trustees Theycnn howerer b prom by Insurance

that have to deposit securities withgovernments

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I ENGLANDS PEACE TERMS

COMHRTI avuMHn n x IIP 1111

IIKKIY TO UK DKUAXltKU-

Itellrf That European Intervention WllNot He IrriulllrilApprnli or Prrililmil-Kriigcr to fierniuny HIM Othrr PownriMall to llnve Heirs IlrjertedKfloiti Ir-

Kncland tn Hrrure Ilntorntlnn tit nicefrfdnl callt tiitpttelii to TOE Run

LONDON March IS The advances of tintwo republics In thn direction of peace contlnuo to be discussed

There Is practically but a single aspectnamely that ot condition With thexception of a comparatively small sec-

tion tlio opinion of Great Drltalnemphatically ODPO S any settlement otherthan coitipletu eutmlsslon In the Houso olCommon on Monday Mr Ualfour promisedthat tho papers respecting the peacewould bo very shortly imbmltted and It Is undorstood that thny will b furolshod

Tho Standard a Ministerial thefollowing Several telegrams have beenreceived from tho two Presidents Onoarrived In the course of yesterdaymornlna It It reported In tho lobbythat the President offered to opennegotiations on the of tho status quoante bollum and that proposals generallyshow oomplute Incapacity to recognize the greatchange lu the situation The reply of herMajestys Government will Indicate clearlytho only lines on which a Htttlemont cnnlia effected The supremacy of GreatBritain over South Africa must bo explicitlyrecognized The tiro republics will be dis-

armed mid tho control of their militaryaffairs placed In the hands ot the Im-

perial ioormneni K iual political rightswill bo grunted to nil tho whiteraces mibjcct to thosn conditions A largeamount of local Independence will be concededwhen South Africa has settled down after thewar

It Is believed In the House that one Impor-tant objtot which tho Government has In viewin publishing the paper U to make tho factclear without deluy that they have nolntentlon-ot permitting anything in tho shape ofEuropean Intervention with rmpoct to the set-

tlement with tlin Transvaal anil the Oronee-Ileo Mali Tliu overtures which have beenmaiio by lliu Presidents are believed to aimIn the Urn place nt totting the reelItig In European capitals In proDoercircles tho opinion Is htlll expressed that allIng mediation the Itcpublics will light to Ihscud Tho more genetnl Impression U howeverthat the Presidents lire simply anilous to getiliu Let terms losslblc and that annppeul for nuillation would bo lutcndel tn-pavo thu way to 11 complete surrenderIt Is not Ullevcd for a momentthat the Government will consent to-

OMII negotiation except on thebasis of oompluto mrienilor There Is an Ideain tom UBiters that Gen Hubert will Issueit irocainatlon when he reaches Jtloenitoiilolnwinch will leave little doubt as to the future oftin republics

correspondent professes to knotvthat Germany refunded to tho Trnnsviala-nnical fur mediation or Intervention by saylijtf she inust ilocline to Interfere as ho was Inno way coneuiticd In tlu con Hid

A telcgriiin from Amsterdam Mutes thatPresident Krftgur besides appealing for theIntel viinticm of tlio grtat pnvcra has ad-

dressed rolgliim Holland nnd SxvltirluuiThe lIumrcorniPuiiitentQf the tivnttltln-

i despatch canlliniuw tho Irohlent-Kr srhas nddu fto l nil tho Kurupoan Cabi-

net uyn thut tho Italian Government likenormally and Austria will rofuetli-

ureisof the Hours and maintain an attnuIe-of neutrality

Tim pMie party in Great lirllaiii dcsplto itsnuiiieriMl Insignificance niiiiniitn its effortstostoilho war Tlut vmth African Concilia-tion Committee which thell n Leonard II jurnev M

and nthers recently founded lus-inemoilalized Lord Salisbury hi favor of peaceTliesomowlmt lonu communication concludes

In the height f our milltaiy triumph It Is-

tun wisdom to leinemher thn permanentforces of political lift andtnact on the ttullithat the path of uoneiolty is tho of pru-

delictA dipt Town telegram dated March 1 re-

pnrtFau lrikimder inciting ut which It wasdniide I to form a conciliation coiiinltlea-to work In null in with Mr Citwt oyt emumltee Mr Mntnit i was uleciod Presi-

dent olvo Sehrlner Is n member oftin committee1 A majorltvof the speakers at-

tho meeting ilivinrei I tlmt tlio livppi n ltnce ofthe Ilnpiilil ras an osentlnl condition ofpeace A motion to tho pfTcif that thetlmn tnInterfere bus tint yit arrived was voted ilnwn-

A dc pitch Iroiu Iorei7o Mnftties otatesthat Preildcn Krilger nrrlvod In Pretoria on-

lrMnyatil linmidlntnly summoned tlio Kxpeu-

tivci Counoll in Hsion-PAPI Manli I Dr Icyd the Trnnsvnas

diplomatic aKnt il Miles th sorv that Prosd nt KrOacr and Stnyti have cabled poaou-

He Slips ln l i llopr Jnrrn nncl l NowIlltom Milr rrniii Illiifinrnntiln-

Sonal Catitt llnpttch la Tur SfX-

IONI ON March lJ Gen Lord Itoherts madoa further advance on Monday and Is nowat Yeutenvleli about fifteen miles fromlllocmfnnteln Ventersrlel lies to thosouthwest of Ibo capital of tho OrnngaFree State nnd by nlng there GenHoberts seotns to have again turned thn posi-

tion which the IJoof took to oppose his ad-

vance Tho t nctny ILVXWHtroiK with eigh-

teen guns was rorortol to bu posted on arauKD of kopjes commandine tho main road tn-

Ulnemfonteln but tho Hrltlsh adopted anotherroute vlroumventlna the defondors

The corrfsponJent of tho linllfi Xeirt ilatlnghis ilcspntoh VcntoisvVI March 12 titisP M nays that tho Urltlsh lift AasvoaclHop In tho morning nnd preceded bytho cavalry marched to Venters-vUl a lstincn of aoout tlftcen milesfullowlnit Kail Spruit llv advancing alongKanl Spruit Gen Ilnberts hits ogaln out

tho Jlocrs who ertrenchodlves along the Hlver

thinking the llritish route would Iw

In that ilireotlon Most of the fannn-alous the liiui of march worn descried Whiteflags wern flying over thn houses All thebelonslnits worth removing hinl been takeraway There were evident nlgns thatllm Inhrbltants had left In a greathurry things being littered about TheCoiumanilcrlnChlef has given strict orderstint not Ing I tn be touched It I not ex-

pected that the Urltlsh will meet great opposi-tion In entering liloemfnnteln All of thedivisions liiiTo now joined the main advanceden Ilobertss headquarter Is nt Greg

Adespiitch to the Vnmiinf from VentersvIMsays that Gen Tucker received Ihu submissionof several Uoers In tho court o of his advanceth renult presumably of Oen Ilobertssrecent proclnmntlon A farmer who remainedat his homestead says that thn burghers maymake moro stand against the advance on

but If they are beaten the oftiiration of tint capital will not to further op-

posedThe War Office has Issued nothing concern-

Ing thin movement There Is no other newsfrom any of th centres of operations except

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despatches relating to n reconnolssance b-

Oen Clements on the bank ot thn OrungRiver throe miles below Norvnln Pont whichdisclosed that tho occupying posl

there of some

COLONIAL IHOOVH

About Z90OO now In the FUldNo DlnilnnIn the Military Irrpurntloni

CMf Uitpatch la TBK SuifLONDON March 12 In the House ot Com

mons today In committee on the army estlmates Mr Wyndham Parliamentary SecretAryof State for War said that the Government wasestimating tho total number of Colonial troopsIn South Africa at HSOOO In order to cover pos-

sible future arrivals Already JlJIU KoutlAfricans and 8oi other Colonial troopwero either on tho ground or wereon their way to tho t at of warlu view of their great patriotism tho Govern-ment proposes to enlarge the terms originallyoffered to the Colonial troops lu regard tuRom who are now under orders and otherswho may bo bo sent In the future th Govern-ment proposes to pay the wholo cost of tholttransportation Ho Intimated that the Gov-

ernment hoped that tho Colonies woihl renderthe repetition of their notion In tho presentwar easier by some organization on prear-ranged lines

Itegarllng the campaign In houth Africa Mr-

Wyndham said that recent events did not jus-

tify any diminution In the provisions that werebolng for carrying on the war There-fore It be rash to assume tlmt the timethe army would have to remain In South Af-

rica would be materially shortened He re-

ferred to tho raising of tin Koral Itcscrvo battailous the old soldiers to whom tho Queenrecently appealed for a short refnlUtmont as-

an Interesting experiment The men werensked to rejoin the colors on March 7 andwithin three days 17480 responded Itegard-Ing the future military arrangements In Houth-

Afrla he announced that the garrison wouldbo twelve battalions of Infantry

fW JIKXKYS HAUfTEIt

The Widow of the Droytui forger Olijrrts-to the Iropotrd Aliment

faHi iHtpatt t THE SirsPARIS March 1 The widow of Col Henry

who committed suicide In tho Cherche MidiPrison after being arrested on the charge offorcing documents In tho Dreyfus case hasaddressed n letter to M Jenn flainngeraiiPresident ot th Senates Amnesty Committeeprotesting against the proposed measure grant-Ing amnesty to all concerned In the Dreyfus-nffilr The protest Is bnscd on the groundthat the measure will prevent Imr from vindi-cating th sainted memory of Col Henry

WKlVltUKIt l A llltlTlfill ItKIUlT-

Irencli Ciiiiiinenls on lli Sennit1 Actioniiti Jln IlayIiiiuieefnte Trvnty

Puns March 1 Tlm French newspaperswolcomo the American Sonalon aotion In con-

nection wlli tho HnyPmincofute treaty holdIlii that II is a diplomatic rebuff to Mr Chainborlaln the lirltish Secretary nndconclusive evidence that no AngloAmerican-nill nice exlst

1 Mir THIITI ntivcAiall-

eciiiMtriirtliin nfttie ItiiIilhis nt n Cii t of-

jj cm ftli i i uiiarl In Tun Hr

PAIIIS March IJThe CiOiernment will nsk-

tho Chunljurs torn oredlt of JiiOriKt francsfur the rocoustrucliou of thu TliVitielrauiais-

Irrstileiit nl Slntn Trixl Coinpniiy OrnvilT-

Aiiuxv Mireb rSuit Kilburn of tleState litiling I epartnent il vlewot thepii-lleatliin f what purported to he his report tn-

th lioertiirof of tin aftilrs-of tln Hiiiip Trust Compaiiy tnnlglit maditlco-llnw III vatcllieilt

The nil licitlun on Monday of what parpolled to to a copy of tlKt rej ort tntli ilivi rnor my rviiiiiinfm ul tlio Slate Tru t-

Cniimaiiv in Jiiininry Itiilorenilrii t the fact

ipt iirpear In tbe ivpnrt a nl Is simply tintuoluet theft or hribe v or both with Imr-ary aldeil Thn matter iul li h-

wai not coiid lr in my report in the Inventori al eir to have lueii tal en from

iiiiiiioiaiila and other papers u i In tlio prepamtitio tip lepnrt and Inch have beenevir Miiv inilei iei unl kV In a de k in theHaiiUtii I iiipart tinlit anl could l cn proiiril in one it tlio ways I have xu-

gJVildHt Waller S Tolnmton of the StateTru CuinpaMVsnid lal uiaht

has HUT nrrUid for the publicjiiiirnl1 in uinlcivmd ilie i ne characterpurpne i r the atnuk upii th inanngi ni nt ofour company recently liy t rahnm Kllngand

In the etitiiii wtilh was tnGov-linosevelt Jan II IIOO the pctlllnner-lnn riiriMMitud tlmt In was it bonaII to owner r fuily f hates of theHtok who had illKover d Irrezuliiritle-in tin iinicmein of ili eotniiiiiiy which forthe if hl iloiiJ qiid that of bl fe-

Invf Htoekliin lie ile nvl II his duty e-

lort Ill n in the end Hint an Inve-steition mi ie iniiiiehy fio MiiiMnc depart-ment un I the ockhoMers plotoeted

Ill petit n ha m Mili pun e At thetlnui It vns Hied the company wasin n lloiirMiini ntnek halinrea cil IIKI er tetit in vnino In-n year Its loans won abundantly pro-tected Ills priKiidinu ln l iil of beingthe Inlurisit oi WIH the resiilto aconspiracy ilelllmrilely rilannoil to wreck the

creiilt to ruin Its l usliioxaiid todestroy the value of it stuck

elilet actor In that conspiracy wasJames I Kerne whose campaign ngalnut i ol-

venl properties was tming Vigorouslyprosecuteu Street who WHS

In i aonerul raid upon oeeuritle-sKetnes inconspirators lliicnnAbraham Kllng and Maurleii Dreker At thotime when the conspiracy vvn planned Kllngowned no stiok In the StatHut there htooil In his name forty shares whichdid not lielong to him hut to anothermau who e name Is known to inv

Fvidonieof the existence nnd progress ofthis conspiracy has accumulated andfrom source Thoie men haveboasted to a senrci of witnesseshat they wieck this

Kllng hat of iho conspiracy nowbut who llgurnd ns hisnlloniey liascontinued his ncivlli i Pisliing un lo AllBiv-reportlig biek to Mr Kcene w ho hasmet at nviry singe ol thcce n s-

lit In fhetivenlnc nnd ntIn keeping In cotHtant-

toitsli aid consultation with prime figureof the conspiracy Perhaps Mr ndeny this that he knowsas little as be knows of Davis the Imllcted-raldor of llrooklyn Hapld Transit Hut thefsctH stated herein wt are prepared to proreWhat Hhnll be dnno with these un atenow considering

tiKiit i imr i KFT turn HIM

Ohllclur llltle nirl Coulilnt Find lio-

Jlotlierrollc1 After Her Nnw

A little girl mimed Lottie Kteln was playingIn front of her home 104 West Flftrflfthstreet la t nlirht when a woman with a babyIn hirnrmsapked her to hold the child whileftho wont Into tho housv Lottie took thebaby and thn woman disappeared Into thohouse After wnltng an for hertn come out again Lottie went to lookfor her Tho neighbors said that the womanwas Mrs Hoffmou that oho lived In theneighborhood She could not he found In any

rooms tho houm and I thnthe Went street police

station The baby was a sisnnd WSH without shoes hat or stockings HH

find frs Hoffman

IV1I Unrnnsetnnt In ttm PnlpltHirtiMoxn Vs March 12 While preaching

e t iday to a large congregation thn Ilevinnu VTTPCUnil cisi fIMII

rtrnly threw his arms and fell unconsciousIn the pulpit The congregation wasand preacher removed In a seriouscondition

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FIGHT OVKIl PUERTO

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1UC-

OA or coxfunits ces tx AX-

AHUUT TlfK SEXITK CMUHKf

The Republican Srnntor Finally Itearh-TentatlTit Agreement Which It Ii Hrlined Will Hn AilopteJ nt n Mor-

1orninl onfcrenrn to lie H M Toilnr-

WisniMcuoN March 12 This has been i

day ol conferences In the Senateof them all bolng the pending Puertolllcan legislation On the floor of the chumbur In the committed rooms the cliarooms the marble room the VicePresidentoffice tho glided show place known as tinPresidents room and every nook and cornerwhore a quiet chat could bo huttho work of getting together oitho Puerto lllcan question wentforward Members of the House took part Ittho consultations which wore Inaugurateearlier In the day at the White House Sena-

tor ioraker chairman ot the Committee oitho Pacific Islands and Puerto lllcothe author of the pending bill provldlng a form of civil government for PuerK-

lilcoand levying a tariff tax of 15 percentot the Dlngioy law rates on products Intonnd from Puerto lllco was the storm centr-of the lay Around him ragedcontest of tho factions and thero worD

as many plans under advisement as therenro Senators The Mtuatlon became tserious soon alter the Slate met audapparently so hopeless of settlementthnt Senator Plait ot Connecticut chair-man of Iho Committee on llelallonsWith Cuba announced that tho trip of the sub-

committee consisting ot himself and SenatorsAldrich and Teller pluinod tu leave onWednesday night for Key West to taketho despatch boat Dolphin for Havanaand the Island provinces had Ieen aban-

ilined Mr Piatt Ua member of tho SteeringCommittee of tho Senate and the head nndfront of the faction which Insists upon a main-

tenance of turlff rates and who also believesthut the time Is not yet ripe for providing forthn civil government of the Island

Just before Hi Senate adjourneil the cor-

ner conferences culminated In a generalroundup al which to thu surprlno olnil a tentative plan of agreement wasreached It gave such hope of sueCJSH thnt Senator Plall tit otioo with-

drew his unnounecment that the CubanCommittee would not leave on Wednesday

as arranged and substituted for It thehtatcmont that commlttou might pos-

sibly go after nil Tbls statement wns In-

tended to mean that there I good reasonlu believe that al a moro formal conference todays comproniisc xvhloh In the meantime U

being reduced to writlnr will he agreed toand become lm party programme oflh Sen-

ate Kcpubllcans The agreement In general lithis

Thnt portion of the pending Kornknr billproviding for si civil government will bo sonmendod ns to eliminate whatever recogni-

tion It contains of tho Puerto liicans-ns eltters of the Inllid States ThatIs there will be no provision fora DeleguliiinlfongroS Im being designated nsa Commissioner to lilt Inltcil States orresident commissioner or Mime such titlethnt will dellnu his duties without givinghim olllclal recognition ns a Dele-

gate The bill will bo luither nmendod-so tiiat wherever residents of Puerto Illroare-rcuired to as Ilnunn of thi Inlled Staws-Ley will be cattail olllxoim ni Pnerti llicoin-

of liil3inilinlirr ftlielloiiiM ol llenr enti-iiivs tlioe whit AW not yet rrmly-lo set a preocdent for the Je2i litloi to liO fli-

rted ot residents tubn nud the

I mler th of the ngrwmPtit thoInns iirmi4Jon for a tiirilT of per cent nf-

tho rate on products coiiiincinto the Init States from Puerto

will fliinl lull all priKlticls of-

th rnllod Stalls KIMIK laInliierto lti0 will UUtv lice SenatorFntaler wi willlnc I nrcc aiy to neiiir

harmonious actuvi to rigree to alxoni l rude and provide tor rtn inu

and tfhiiiig till coiiInvolved hy a duly on coffeein some other product Miported eitennvelyInto thii Mr Forokur Introilneed n freo tnde hill linniPillately af-

ter l ho Presldiiits niLtsago nn thatiiliject was but he Is wilting

that a per vnt duly on Puerto lllcan iv-p tis Htiind iitul he Is conllilent that thecourts would nfllrni the ennMltultonnlily ofHiuhnctlon-

inilLii point In the basis of agreement Isthntthe House ret urn I nil to Iuiirlo Itlco tlie-moneyscnllitftid In ilie nlteil states as tariffduties ulnci nn iili itlnii of Pucrio Illcn-aniountlng to itHIImil In numbersslnll b comt a part nf tlm 1oraker bill us un

the Puerto Itlco questionthus considered as um nioisuru

It htamlinunr talllnirtoguiherThis lnte t agreement between thn conleinl-

Inu liicllons In oncress over a iiie-tlon that baa sllrrod the llepuhllciin partymoro than iinr ir-eotit veais will it In hoped receive thoauction of tlm party caucus tomorrow or

Wednesday o thai the country willjust what to expuct the

States nn this and sn thst-tlm Cuban Investigation Committee

prominent members which areMr hu leader of Iho Puerto freetrade faction In the Somiteand Mr Plan ofConnecticut the leader of till hightariff fac-

tion ein mil In pence on tho famous Dolphinfor their lnef vlut tothe Gcmuf the Antillen-

Tln ubove outline of a of harmon-ious aettin was not reached withoutlilt mo t persistent hard work the ex-iMiitn of the coiiHiimmutetuaV and tho u n of the inotl vig-

orous Mr loraker earlier Inthn day confronted thn ot hispending Civil lovernnuiit bill with anothermeiiMirit carried In Ids Inside pocket

provided for a strnlchlout terri-torial form government for Puerto Hloosuch us Xow Mexico or Territorylives under now which he laid down as thealternative ot thn nceoptnniM of hi nma ur-

anifinled as stilted the Semite metseveral Senators culled on President McKlnlev-to ask for hs opinion and advice and loth m-

he that regards it ihnutmost Importation thnt ome form of

government bo adoptednl once not what form ho-prcferted whether thnt provided for Inthe bill now In the Senate or

the oilier on whMi lt author carried In hisInhlJo coit pocket Hut some should bepassed he The people of Puerto

lived as long as thmilitary rule and as long as tho United Statesouuht to ask them to live nnd In his opinion

would be derelict In Its duty Itnot promptly pas n plan of civil governmentfor

Them Is still some talk theloaders of securing a reduction of tho 1C per-cent rate on Puerto Hleun Imports Into thn

States according to ot-

th Steering Committee several Senatorswho were nol well Infnrmeit us to tho scopeand results of conferencethat no will bo provided forPlait and those who are acting with him In thuSenate backed un by tho prevailing sentimentIn ho Hnuso of IleprnsentmlvB are probably

to bo nutgenonled o theindications are that they will gain their con

succeed having thenition of Piirrto Itleiin citizenship eliminated

the bill ond dealt al a fulure lime

InMitnger Ilntm to Tie Itrilnreil-CllirAno March 12 The he ds of the pas-

senger departments of prvtleally all thoWestern railroads met here today accord-ing to Instructions of their executlvn off-

icers who met In New York last weekand agreed that nil pnsurnger ratesshould bn restored to normal basis and thatth sntltommlsston should bmaintained strict The Canndlan Pafinu-

Poo Line to the Eat on and after March25 Th Western rovls restore their rates tnnormal basis on MarehJO-

KHUrl IIli 9w th i rt and IllmtrirF-ARMIXOION X H Jtaroh 12MI s Iol

Pearl 22 years old was shot bv h r loverOenrgft French a at oolook onHundiiy evening and died at U oclock tlili-rnornlng not having recovered consclomnes

nloo killed

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AMKNICA TKIIO S HVltllUt Xl i

Filipino Rrbdl Attark n Small Party al-

OiiliBt Luzon IilnnilJ-

Svititl I aUt tdjulM tn Tilt StS-

MiNtLA March 11 HIIO A MA merchantsteamer which has just arrived here from portson tho southeastern coast of luzoti broughthundreds of Chinese and native refugees Rho-

rcportt that the town of Gubat flftylwo mlh sfrom Albay wait burning when tho lelt andthat on American officer and slitoen men weresurrounded by Insurgents

The ofllccr was unable to clve clearancepapers lo tho steamer bui ho sent a requestthat reinforcements should bo at once for-

warded to him The captain ol tho steamerInstead ot proceeding to the noarost Americangarrison hurried to Manila with the requesttor holp Troops will be despatched to Ouhatwith all possible speed

ItlRtt IX TIIK FOtinitOVS-

KIllteiner Was Clom to Hois Twurd anilWan Onco Wealthy

MOUMT VIBNON N V March 12Edward-Pittenger 07 years old who was at ono tlraoone of the wealthiest residents of this citydied today In thn Westchenter County Alms-

house at Eastvlew Pittongorwas born In theold Nlnlli ward In Now York and was well edu-

cated Ho was a prominent politician In tliodays ot Tweed and was appointed Sher-

iffs Auctioneer by the Doss a place In

which he Is said to have made sev-

eral hundred thousand dollars He dinedwith TweoJ at the Americas Club In

Greenwich and no large scherao was fully de-

cided upon until wan obtainedwas the lust surviving guest of-

TWKUI a famous burn dunce and dinner whichwern given at Cornelius Corsons country homeIn thirty years ago The dinner wasttie most lavish over known In lliosn daysTweed drove up from Now with a coirhdrawn bv six He wu accompanied hy-

a dozen Tammany politicians who anddanced all afternoon Thu dinner IM

said to have cost a hundred dollars a platePittenger was Town Clerk of East Chonler twoterm Ton ago Ids wlfp who was tho-daiighlnrof Dr Murphy a former health ofll-

clal of

1AlXK TKKTIl IX HIS WINDPIPE

Xllnyi SlinHril Their Position nnd ThfjWere Finally DliloiljtrilI-

lAHTKonu Conn Mirch 1 Arthur Whiteof Wlntted who swallowed two loUe teethwhich were nn either side ot his mouth nndconnected with a bridge plate nearly causinghis death was brought to tho Hartford Hos-

pital toilay for an operation The accidenthappened oa last Thursday evening Whitu-

Is L7 years old On tho evening dated hecame homo from work and being llredlhrcwh-jinvelf on the bod for n imp Imfore supi r

Hlunt the teeth dropped out of posi-tion anil ell tiriok Into his throat Thishim HI started UP with a ca i and n chnko-thut drove th teeth down into his windpipewhern thiy livoune thoroughly

White suffered Intensely be-oatnesosprloiisthntlt was dccldm to bring himto Hartford nnd he arrived this morning Atthe Xray amithe position ol llxeil Thnv werewell iloivn In ihn windpipe The brush problnuwas tlien culled Int usn with It tlio tcelli-wern hauled from their lodging place much tu-

ihiteo relief

cirsKnVlitnrv Ilnteiiiiinii lliitliiinil Ilimmellril hy

1 A 1rnxir he Anlliiir-

ST Iotls Match PJlohn Arthur Trasur-nmliorof tlm version ofSniiho which Is to-

bo put on nt Hopklnss Theatre noxt weeknnd Harry Mejtayer husband ot Victory Hatemnn camnfrt blows today In nn Inlervlsvf-on Sunday Mc tayer was quoted an saying thattho Kia or translation of the play wnVnrgWIndecent nnd tiiiirtammatleal nnd that forIhrso reasotifhls wife htid refused to take partIn its Irninr struck Mestayerbecause he hail refused to men a retractionMentayer gut out oi tha authors reauh utiil-lelt that he would proeuio n warrantignlnsl Iraser rrascr nman tn the KnurCmirts and n olmrgnof illtiirbing the peaco was imiiin t himHe xv a roleascil Hi his ni n rocngnlzaiueJudge Sldeiier vlll hear the casp tomorrow

irilAtKXti TO K IHHTK-

lriopiined Aellnn Vinlrr he rrinlllnc Kaleof Mngps Inw-

Tho rxcutlvo Cnmmltteo of tho llrnoklyi-iIeacue mat In the Heal I tnte Kxchnnge lastnight and cnino to theconclnslon tlmt Corpora-tion Counsel WhaVti Ind nr right to confesjudgment against tho city This followed nconference xvlth exJudge lohn P Dillon u-

tlm Afternoon The league has authorized lt-

Conuiilttou on lecnl ProcccdlnK conNtltiK nt-

AreiiH nld Shcinlone Walter ts terK Illaciiian and Chatltw K Wooilbriiigi lo-

Iniititiito Injunutloii proceeding agiiliiHt theCorpornlon from con-fessing ngaln l the city In Iho matterof tnn prevailing ratn of wages law TlmIdea of N to rnrrv the matter to thnCourt of In order that the law maybe finally construed

PA IIlit 10 HI

The Amcilrnn Mner Will Takr tlm Srns-Agnln us the riiiliulrlplilii-

H was saiil nt the ofllco ot tlm American Mnnyesterday that the steamship IMils which innon lowand Point near the Mtmah offLands Kml Kngland on May lit lHif nnd-

xvns hiued off two month later xvlll lie In servlco bvtwcuii Xow York and Southampton nextyear She xvl I bo rmmeil thn

with tho other tho lineallniimtd for rrorlenn eltl Shol inw bn-Ing retlttcd with new onifltiKs and bollnrs tittho of lltirlnnd A Wolff nt ll lfa t andIt H expected will bn u better ship than everwhen she put Into

IlllleSrhnollor Killed by n street Cnr-

Slxyoarold John Miiller of liltl Ter en ave-

nue The llronxwas killed yesterday nltornonnwhile oil hli way homo from Primary SchoolitJ In East IWth street Hewascro slng Thirdavenue when car IWMof the Inlnn Itnilway

canio along going north Hn waknocKed down and crushed under tlio wheelguard while being taken to the Mnnl-sanla station houso In n patrol wagon Thn

was Identified by means of a KOOI ticketIssued tn him liy the principaland which was pocket Themotorman wns arrested

llrnxr Ke riie of Crrw nt Uniterm-otiFolK Vn March 1 Tho schonnnr Liz

zie 8 James ot Philadelphia wont ashore nn-

Hatteras Inlet bar in a howling gale thismorning Thn wind blewal the rate of llftyIwo miles an hour The crow eluna to thoshrouds and awaited rescue This afternoon acrew of llattpras seamen led bv Capt IraSiowe faced Iho ntnrni nnd In a lortymlli

ale put off In n pilot skiff Thny made iM-iimess mon jump into HIP sea one ono

and afterward picked them upand broughtthem nnhoro The Hchooner wan bound Irom-Newbcrmi for New York with lumber

llepnlillrnni Win In Mnlne IlfcllomA-

uorsTA Mo Mnr h 12Tureo Maine cltleiheld their munrMpnl elections today In An-

tusta the Hepuhllcans carried every ward andelected Simucl W Lane JIayor over Fred W-

Plnlhted DctTiOcrat byWW In lllddeford the Citizens elected their full ticketwithout opposition except In onp ward In

Iho flvn of tho-ven ward and reructitd Mayor Chapln br

7r majority

riOilne SrhonnersCntiiln Snrnt Awnv-

nnsTox March 12Capt Williams nt HH-

fl hlng hchnonor Mary A Gleason which nrrived hern toflay from th Oenrgnx reportthat Cipt Mn nu Pat rson of the lshln-sehooner Lornn was ivasruvl overtoarsnn drowne i and thren of her crow were inlured by a sen raking ths vessel deciii

lp March l Ho leaves a ivile andlive children

Onnd Truck Good frslni Onod TimeIn rhoflhtiMhXwYork C ntr U not ur

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FORCING DIVES TO SHUT

1OttCK l lKt ARI Rl AX OllfBT-

hrvnt to Indict Them Cnine on thu llnell-of ItThcy W re Mnkln thr CuntnnitryOne or Two Arreiti Whon thn ItlilrlctAttorney nnd Ills 8taH Desceniloil linnThem nnil Uemi the Hint Art lo Them

Uletrlct Attorney Gardiner Informed ChiefDevory yesterday that th Tlvoll thu Haymsr-ket tho Malsnn Dotfe McOurks and slmllurplaces nro unlawful nuisances and otherwiseobnoxious to tlmlnw and should bn forthwithsuppressed His lotler ilch Is prlntoil else-

where nNntimletlioCiief looknt Hectlon 17ofthe Penal Lodn totiehlne wilful neglect ot dutf-by public officers

The police didnt seem to be In any hurrfabout obeying this hint At Plfi oclock Cap-tThomis nnd Wardman Hhlor left the Tender-loin station ami went to Hob Nelsons Tlvoll-at KM Wot Thlrtynflh Htroct There tlierarrested Charles i Ackron tho managerand TonyLnulettp the leader of Iho orchestraAtthoHtntlon the two men weru locked up on-

a charge of violating Section IIS5 of tho PenalCode relating to public nuisance ths sameunder which the play Snpho was stoppedand with keeping a disorderly houso andviolating tho Concert act In not having alicense for tho orchestra The place was notclosed but thn music stopped

It had taken only twenty minutes to dnthliand Capt Thomas accompanied by Wardmin-Shechnn left the station Immediatelyand headed for the Haymarket dance hallThe plnc had just opened Tho orchestrahad played but one piece and therewere not over VMI persons In the plac ond nilof Hire were employees Capt Thomaswalked up to Edward I Corey the proprietorand Detective Shcehau went to John Menr-

lh leader of the orchestra Thou both spok-

at onceWe want you was all thsysald

Corey and Menz reached for their coats andhats and started away with the policeThen Capt Thoma ktopped a he reached thodoor

This place has got to chut up hhop he dsdared Put out your lights and lock the doorsThis goes And dont forget that when youare cloied you have got to stay closed

Corny nodded to cue ol the employees beforehe walked to tho street liofore Capt Thomasand the detective and prisoners reached Ihostation which Is but half a block away thadoors of the liar market were closed nnd lockedtitil nil of the lights had beau put outexcept tho one used by the bartenderIn putting ow y their stock for tho nlchtGeorge Karsch of TO West Thirtythird etrectthe brewer was sent for and hi called nt HIM

station shortly afterward and balled Cotcyand Men out

AckrMi and Iauetle were balled a few min-

utes Intor by Albert lludolpli of 511 West FiftyDO vent h street

They relumed Immediately to the TlvollNearly as many loose women as usual were Inthe place nnl a good bur lKde wns done with-

out the miislo-At midnight Assistant District Attornef-

Dautel J Olieiily and Anslstnnt DIMrlct A-tinriioy J Forbes walked Into thu-Tlvoll to see If the was simwDistrict Attorney Gardiner Uiipolice to close It They found plenty of

bolng sola They tald ID-

Ackron but and xvent Intotha reort next door known as the Pekln-Iferi i hay found not only the usual largo crowdil women and men drinking all sorts it

intoxicating beverages there waiall orchestra grinding out tunes Nextthey went to the Malson Donewhich Is In ths same block vYhia-Jhcj entered Police Commlsi loner Jacob lieswas Btafed at one of the tables OllelllynnMr HennesMiy ay tlmt music was going on-Mr Hess was no muslo while xvfisthere Mr Hess lelt Hi place wayof Seventh aveiiiioto the t Thirtieth streetstation He went Into Cap Thomass room andeiimil tlio door I a fe r minutes Oipi-llioiiKiseaineout of Hit room and unvo Mini

orders to lh sereeunt Then ensued a writclanging of belli in llm I loom nnil thidormitory and within iivo minutes CainThomas nnd ten tilninclothos men lett tinstation Commissioner Hcsald later

went aiiium lo the TlvoM lonlcht tilsee It Thomas hail carried out hisorlers hoii I C tlicre mul hcnl of th-

nrr Nt and iaw that tinre wn no musihire I left and droppeii inti IH llorce to sen

how things re I wa thetelherwas no niu ic I ft th nhiealin I had completeil my inxeMUritluii to tell dipt Thomaswhat In fnninl-

Capt Thorn doI i reil that he allthat ho cou il w Inn tho law Unpaid

If they vlilif m tlinihee oi u law 1 canarrest ihoi vmsc i Akron arte t bnoausslie was vloliiilnt llic concert law 1 cannotclose him He has a right to sell liquorunder the law a l o na tt licnse-

Mr GKdlliViin Ir Hiin ss v went to theManhattan Chilian i e wlui thoy liulfound to Assliftiii Diitrct Attorney MclntyreAll Hircodeclar nit thonhorllvo railsofpolli witiiltl tin lo They ealloil UP Mr-

llHrdlner at tin Inioulsl Club on llm tele-phone and toM him what hnl hap

II that he wrnul I startImmediate y in a tab for ho Mimhutmi Cluband that is nona he rcinliiil therethov wouldail lour gn nriiiit to int Tlinnasstatloii

tle r oi t he for nothaving closed the ices n order I under thatwetlon nf tin cliiilr which provilci thaiplaces ein ho su sod thit nro oni0 od tv

the anil pmi tv of the neieliliorliood-Hoforuleavingth Colonial Club uflcr mil

nluhl Col Gnrllner aidbtter to Ch Devory this nternoon-

tlid not mean that IID was to arrest uni claiH-In eoiicort liaIN nr uvn proprietors Itmeant that he wns lo oo oWhen I wrto that 1 meant It 1vogone Into this ihiiig In oirneit andIm to see It thr iugli If Chief llvorv-or any of his nflljerx fails to do Ills duty I will

him anil In the proicctitln therewill be tu lot up-

At iwnty nilnntos before I oelok thism Tiling Capt Th uiihs and Coiiiiiilsloior-Hes lft the Ten lerloln police Niiitlon to-

Kethor Thhflil lionn lire mlnuteiwhen Hennessey and Mr Melntyro walkedinto the station

Capt ThnmiiH here aiked Mr Hnnncsur-of the Sergeant Ho just left xvlth Mr liesreple I Hie sraoant-

ViH replied Mr Hennessey tho law Ubeing violated in the the P kin andthe DonV I have b on thor a I I Uiirvx

thai thoy haxn vlolnted thilaw tonight Gardiner has seatmo hero to say that If these pluousarn noldo il 1 oclock tor good and tlmt gives youjut fifteen mlnutei to Ithe xvlllThnmiis Iwtoro thn Graml Jurr tomorrovr-nml xvlll iiiiiku troutile for him

Tho Hergennt mado no but whisperedto llnutidcninu Coreirand Corey and twjmoil left th station Mr Mclntyre and

Hnnesscv reinnliied to see what wouldliapinii

About 10i oclock Mr GardinerWent Thirtieth ilroul station on th telephoneanil askod If Mr xvns there beluutold that ho washu naked that he huxont lo-Hi

Have yuii seen Thomas yet asked Mr-

GirdlnerSot yet Mr Mclntyre it n tlm

most undignified proico thnt I ever sax-vHer1 am an As Munl District Attorney ofNew York county and I Imvo to conn-an t wait nl siallon In sen that a pftllce cap-tain onrrios out Inn decent manner tho order1-olthi Dl trlt Attorney

Von wait nnd te Thomas if you haxo lowait all night onlwred Mr Youtell him tlmt If ray order aro not carriednnt I xvlll have lilm tomorrowby tho Grand Jury Tell Mr H nuvs v

ut along street and lookthroiuh all thn places tlinre nnd if are notcloseil lolet mo know and I will find oul fromTHpt Thomns why this i the case

Th Sergeant sont oul word lo all thn police-men rn tiot to try and llndAoihttnt trlct Aitorney started out forIns tour of West Twentyninth street andMr Oltelhy xverr again tnxvarl Thlrtytlltlii-ireet tn sen wimt hi I to Ihu-iaces thor Mr Mclntyre waited nt th

itntiou-Attt minutes to 1 oclock the word reachml-

IVnrdmnn Kranfc ilinnon In Wo t ThirtyMllli-itrent thn Mr Melntyro wis making throatsf indicting Capt ran lo tho-

1ivoll He met Ackron In thn doorway Tinilaen was full of ieopl-

olouve got to clo e up right away salJ-i nnnnIll close at 1 oclock and nol a minute b-

or said01 nnon began to talk to him In a low toM

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