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THE SUN FRIPAYD MAKGH is 1904

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=country Corean independence Is at

j end aooordlng to the correspondent

i the Tine cabling from Welhalwel ea-

j that ho returned from Ping Yang

Inlet whore ho arrived on TuesdayI nays that navigation la still difficult

to the quantities oflce In tho riverThe disembarkation of Japanese troops

at Chlnnarnpho has boon tiresome but thJapanese took nil the necessary appliancewith them Including pontoon jettieslanding bargw

Tho correspondent describes the mllltar-nituatlon in as follows

After tim landing a small expedi-

tionary force landed near Halju It pressedon and seized Ping Yang It was followedthere by landed at ChemulphoThis to secure a strategicfront against n possible advance of theRussians from the Yalu River

These terrible weather rainbeing by frost and then by abUzzard The Infantry however marchedtwentytflve miles a day each man carryingnearly 100 pounds They did wellbivouacking mostly In Corean villages

Covered by this force a larger force Is

now disembarking within easier distance-of the objective while It la reported thatpreparations for disembarkation are ako

being mode at the only practicable porton the east of

cold but theare being immediately pushed for-

ward and are bivouacked their ani-

mals In the open and sloop in turns inCorcan houses which aro worm thoughdirty Everything requisitioned is paid forbut at present the army Is independent ofthe the country

to a further retire-

ment of the The Japanese arenow holding Anju and the line of the Chengsong The river outposts are still In touchbut while there Is no trustworthy informa-tion of their having come In contact a sangulnary affair of outposts U reported northof Anju

All correspondents who arrived at theCareen theatre of hostilities without officiallicenses have been requested to withdrawand board returning transport

The correspondent adds that notwith-standing their command of the sea theJapanese are taking every precaution as-

j Is shown by the frequency with which theTimes despatch boat has been overhauled-by warships

NORTH COREAN SITUATION

Flfrlns Missionary of theAdvance I February

Special cable Dtipateh to Tan SUN

SEOUL March 17 Mr Kearns an Ameri-

can Presbyterian missionary and othomwho have arrived from Sunchun northernCorea say that when they left there latein February there were then POO Cossacksand a battery of Russian artillery at Sunebun and 2000 more troops were expected

They treated the Coreans well whiletheir officers were present but otherwise

stole what they wanted or only paid aquarter of the regular prices of what they

A paid a magis-

trate for suppliesWhich the magistrate squeezed from thepeoplej The Coreans In the north favor the Japnese Mr Kearns says becausa of their

exaggerated expectation of big wageswbenrtha arrive Corean scoutsemployed give falsa In-

formation and exaggerate the numberJapanese parties and have

induced forceso retireThe latest that the missionaries

was that the Russians hadY lu River north of Wiju Tho Japanesefrom Genson are trying to cut off theirretreat The Russians demolished hundreds of miles of telegraphs

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Seventy Japanewa refugeesopicn are travelling furtively south

are in a pitiable conditionCoreans sometimes secretly helped

tifcttn but were afraid to shelterfearing that the Russians wouldthem

LONDON March 18 The Times printsToklo despatch stating that the Russianand Japanese scoutn are now separatedonly by the Yalu River ut Chengbcng justnorth ofnAnju The despatch adds thatthe foreign correspondent wilt leave Japanfor thoifront dn March 20 or Mardi 23 buttheir domination Is unknown

TO FIGHT IN MANCHURIA

Japanese In Corea Ille Land BattlriWill Set Occur There

SpecialCable Despatch to Tni SON

LONDON March 17 Apparently the onlything known definitely of the land opera-tions In the war In the East is that the Japannee landings in continue ac-

cording to a report10 aro directed toward cutting off com-munications with Port Arthur and Vladi-vostok

According to the correspondent sendingthe report high Japanese officers saythat there will bo no serious fighting inCorea unless the Japanese are to It

Everything points ho says firstengagement occurring In ManchuriaThero are however no correspondentsnortbof Plngyang and all informationfrom the Japanese side comes from themilitary authorities

Aooordlng to them 250 Japanese cavalryhave crossed the Yalu River at Anju andresupporting small columns of Infantryopposing the Russian scouts They arespread over a long distance and clasheshave rarely occurred

If this correspondent is correctlythe Russian reports of the move

northern Corea are practicallyworthless The Japanese control every-thing They have the advantage of facilityIn disguising themselves and recentlyflvi troopers disguised as Corpans house with aof Russian scouts

EXILES 0 TilE CINCINNATI

Cruiser firings AllrRnl 1roniiHsln-nCornnsor High n nk 10 Ctirfnn-

Sfilial Cable Deipatcb to TUB SUN

Cncroo March the request oftUfciUtticin at Seoul the United

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States cruiser Cincinnati which reoanbrought American refugees fromCorea to this port also broughtChomulpho two Corona officers whosympathizers with Russia

Aooordlng to Seoul telegrams the UnitedStates cruiser Cincinnati embarkedChemulpho two proRussian Coreans Binsang Eoun and Gen Yohak Keen theformer bound on a mission to PortArthur version of the story U

they both decamped Another is thatCincinnati took thorn on board at the re-

quest of the Japanese Minister-A majority of the refugees that the Cin-

cinnati took to CliPinulpho seem to beand mlno officials Only a few

availed themselves of tho opportunity to leave The minors say allof the mining district la

When tho fightingchildren will find it difficult to reach tho

action of tho missionaries in notwithdrawing Is regarded as foolhardyIt Is thought they ought at least to havesent oil the woman and children awayMr Allen the American Minister hashis utmost to enable them to do so

Against this statement concerning thewomen and children remaining

Corea can be set the despatchof tho commander of the Cincinnati whoreported to the Navy Department that hebrought twentyfive American refugeesfrom Chinnompho twentytwo of whomwere women They camo from variousplaces In northern Corea

MARQUIS ITt IN SEOUL

Japanese Special Envoy Well nrerlvrcland Installed In A Mansion

Special Coble Dtipatch to Tm SUN

SEOUL March 17 Mnrquis Ito SpecIalEnvoy from tho Mikado arrived here todayHo was received courteously by Coreanofficials and conducted to tho mansionallotted for his use by the Emperor

CORRESPONDENTS ARRESTED

Two Americans Win Tried to Push to theFront In Cores Sent Hack

Special Cabs Dripulth to TUB SUN

SEOUL March American comeipondenta who went to the front recentlycontrary to were arrested by theJapanese north of Ping Yangbut they vere released on promising to re-

turn to Seoul

niSSlA SCOUTS IX COItEA-

llnily or IBOO CM airy Makes a DashSouth Toward Ping Yang

Special Cablt Despatch to THE SEN-

TOKIO March 17 An official despatchfrom Seoul says that 1500 Russian cavalrymade a dash between Wlju and Ping YangTwo hundred of them came as for OH theSelsonko River and fired at Japanese troops-on tho other side The fire was not returned-

A despatch from Seoul that theCorean military council U contemplatingsending tho Ping Yang battalion to thenorth as an army of national defence

CHINA TO CLASH WITH RUSSIA

Objection to SenUlnc tbe Czars TroopsWest of the Mao fiber

Uprclal Cable DeipttclHt to THX SosTOKIO March 17 A despatch from

Pekln says it is stated In trustworthyquarters that should Russia despatchmore troops west of the Liao River a col-

lision between the Russians and Chinesewould be unavoidable Viceroy YuanShlkal and Gen Ma are fully resolved to tryconclusions with the Russians

HONG KONG March 17 Pokin reportsthat a personal Interview has taken placobetween Viceroy AlezlefT and theGeneral Tseng Chi Tho Russiandemanded that the Chinese garrisonuate Mukden as he desired to havea Russian garrison there Tseng Chistoutly objected to this but Alexleff waspersistent

ALL QUIET AT NEWCHWANti-

io Trouble Exported There the Hunslann Nut lAylnc Mines

neiaatch to Tn SUN

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LONDON More 17 A despatch to Lloydsfrom Newohwang Hays

Port Arthur will bo opened to navigationbetween March 25 and 30 Steamships-have been chartered for spring shipments

Reports that Newohwang will bo at-tacked shortly are untrue It is also untruethat tho Russians are trying to lay minesabreast of Xewchwang

There are no signs of trouble hereThe Japaniw will probably land at Kalchow

HEX iEn nr HAYASHI

Japanese Minister to Encltmd DeclaresThat UP niclnt Hasten the

Ipeclat Cattle Dripatch ta Tux SUNLONDON March story was current

In this city at the beginning of the monththat Minister Hayanhl becoming awarethat Russia had sent a conciliatory replyto Japans last note Immediately tele-graphed to Toklo that such a reply had

Bent wheroupoti the Japanese Govern-ment at once broke off negotiations withoutwaiting for It

The story was telegraphed to New Yorkand the Minister has just learned ofIt He has issued an denial oftho report that he telegraphed urgingJapan to declare war Immediately whenLord Ijansdowno the British ForeignMinister had Informed him that Russiahad returned a favorable reply He deniesalso that a heated discussion took placebetween him and Lord Lansdowne withregard to the Interpretation to be placedupon treaty

JAPS HELP THEIR GOVERNMENT

Mr TaJuilushl a Hanker Nays theAll Turned Over Their SecretKorekyo Takahashi tho vicepresident-

of the Bank of Japan Is at the HotelMajestic on a trip around the world Howill sail for Europe on March 23

To a SUN reporter he said that fie hadnot come on the same mission as BaronKaneko the cxMinlHter of CommerceAgriculture of Japan who IB expected

they had met onlychance In Chicago Ho said

had nothing negotiating anyloan for hm Governmentment loan of 100000000 yen had been fourtimes oversubscribed Moreover-the nobles end merchants In Japanhad boon contributing moneyomo cases had beensecreted since Japans femlrtl hadboon brought hiding places

Mr Takahashi statemont his servants volunteered thoInformation that Lord Xnbeshima recently

out of his client balls of puremeasuring In diamiMer three which

from in the limp ofTayeos orenii ago

Io Cur a Cold In On Oarrefund the money II It to our E W

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MAYOR CALLS TO PATRIOTISM

tO LET PARK SPACE FOR SCHOOLS

FOR THE CHILDRENS SAKE

A Stirring Appeal to the Irish Whose Fath-ers Came Across the Sea to HelpAll the New Generation to an Krtu-

cation St Patricks Sons Cheer Ilftn-nalntford Fling Items Rule

Mayor McClellan made his address tothe Friendly Sons of St Patrick at theirgreat annual dinner at Dohnonicos lastnight a plea for support In hi effortenough sittings for every child of schoolage In tho city oven If temporary buildingshad to bo erected in some of the smellparks

The Itev Dr William S Rainsfordthought the occasion fitting for an an-

nouncement of his opinion that the cam-paign for Irish political freedom WItS con

folly and was bound to bring forthof its own ends unless the Irish

stopped blackguarding England and giv-

ing aid and comfort to her enemiesThe Mayors appeal was greeted with

a tremendous uproar of applause andshouts of encouragement Dr Rainsfordwes applauded but not with a degree ofsjwntnnoity or noise that at any limo

what he had to say Many timeswhile ho was speaking there were sporadicoutbursts of titters Apparently they camofrom people who thought that the rector ofSt Georges WUH having a little joke withhis hosts

The banquet of the Friendly Sons wasas brilliant as tho man of Irish descent andbirth in this city always make their greatfixed feat WIth tho big banquethull sogold harps interspersed with thoof theglowed with shaded candle Every

nl small IrishsilkThe ices were The Ice cases weregiwn and gold pincushions The BO-Uveniru wore green vases which werehanded out to time diners after dliiuur andwere packed in boxes each-as big as n hold under one arm

Of not nil of time 5K who sat downIn hail and In thorooms a were Friendly Sonsof St Patrick The society memhers had ns its guest a army of NowYorkers eminent In all the professions inpolities and in kind of in

men gain honor and wealth in thisbit

With time toastmoeter Justice Jamesthe representatives of many

Kocietiprt menof the birth and descent to dine oncea year a distinguished company ofeminent citizen mid

Itohert I Harrison of thin Southern So-ciety ieor o DeWItt of the St NicholasSociety harles K Murphy Morris

Ferris of thp Sons of tiLe RevolutionJiiHtiee James Athe ilev Dr ComptrollerSenator Edward W TennesseeMayor McTlellan the Rev Father M F

of Hurra Io Police CommlMloner Wil-liam McAdoo Patrick J Jlannon JiiKtlceCharles 11 Van Itrunt lustlee Morgan JOBrien Kdward 1 Samuel SloanDavid McClure Theolore M llanta of thHolland and Charles C Burke of theNew England Society

Justice Fitzgerald started tho speaking-at about 10 oclock Ho uponthe Rev Father Fallen onPatrick itself For half an hourFathom Fauna standing under n heroicportrait of in

electric thundered eloand of the Emerald Me

Whenever ho paused for breath his au-dience cheered ho had to say he

was directed to everygood American and Chrisian

ho were Papist rr Presbyterian-or whether ho were over in or not

The followed Father FallenJustice Fitzgerald reminded the audiencethat Col McCHlan had been a member oftho Sons of St Patrick for oiiteen and therefore needed no Intro-duction to them

The Mavor rose to to his toastOur and the orchestra in the gallery

boomed out the old familiar strainsThe Bowery the Flowery

things and they do such thingsOa the the BoweryIll never to there any

THE MAYORS APPEALThe Mayor saul in partMr Chairman and members of tho

Friendly Sons of St Our presidentIn his kind introduction hasI have a predilection for tho Irish I think-If he will reflect on thehis mind It IB true that I chiefly lean onMcAdou and Olirkn und

whether or not they are Irishmen-I do not know I am sure I never askedthem Father Fallon talkedpoetry to you If you will forte me I

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The existence of this society Is In Itselfproof of tho marvellous assimilation

by American Institutions Immigrants the foundation have nome tothis country an unending stream Thesons who come one or more generatlons ago are now the lenders In this

affairs In politics und In thoughtApplause und cheers

of men whoso camehero from across the was Is ofthoroughly representative American citizensof tie moat

Today the Immigrants are for thin motpart races For thatreason those who now raise theold cry which our fathers knew that thenewcomers cannot h absorbed trite ourbody politic and that they cnnnot learn toappreciate spirit of our Institutions

am ono of those who bvlievo that thiscountry Is undthat Its Institution1 enoughabsorb every hoiicht man who liters Into Itnnd to him a worthy citizen provided-we do our duty by

More foreigners como to this than toother In this country Moro of them

settle here to make homes among usTherefore wn havo a greater hasanv city I have chosen out of time multi-tude of which the toast tome offers thn question of free education

The Mayor said thnt lila campaignfall he had pledged himself so coo to

every In city of school ageshould a chance to to school afull school day He said that ho felt Itduty to make that promise as allcampaign promises honor to bumade

Immediately after Jan I I calledlnto con-sultation who were authorities on the subject I that were allcompleted we would be confronted nt the

of the next year with theproblems of sittings for JOooo children

There Is only one whichthe citys duty toward these children can bedone

DulldlnRn must bo erected temporaryon vacant lots where can

obtained and where they cnnnot beIn I a hill Introduced Inthe Legislature to that end At oncn therearose opposition from well meaning patriotic

Not one foot of the peoples playgroundsshould be taken awayL t me nay lint be no satisfaction to

If the temporary relief WP seek shall beprevented of these good

political opinions wo disagreeApplause

If this legislation does not go throughthe go unsolved I want to

to all people who feel as these people feelregarding I want toto tin cltv on this occasion arid with thisgreat catherine of representative men for

witnesses there Is no Intention totake from the people one cable ofbreathing or to take from them one

root of ono small park permanentlyWhatever structures are re-

main In existence for at innHt two yearnIf tin Improvement and thetho city are for that much timeIf IH a delay of Ii few months or yearnIn throwing some of the now theharm that Is Iono will not extend throughthe generation

It not a permanent hInt nn ourrecord But there Is a childdistricts of this deprived of tin power toread or to write nay to our

not IH n injury done tnthe city of New York but 11 wrong WPran hove rcprilr IH done to the thinUnited States lAppliiufc cheers and re-newed applause-

So I t you t aid In making Itnoo-lbla for the children of the New York

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In love and business muchdependson appearances Tolook prosperous thesuccessful man wearthe perfection

UNOXHATth-

e premier in style and qualityAgentlea In all principal cities In the world

o bo brought to be honest capable menand women nnd upright citizenswhich we all and applauseI

There was prolonged cheering and agreat roar ns closed roarwas the men at the turning-one to another to shoutof tho Mayors speech which seemed tohave wholo room by storm

CAIIMACK AGAINST ANdbOHAXONlBMSenator Cormock said that though

tico Fitzgerald timid apologized for thoof no hull wan

overcrowded for him which was crowdedwith Irishmen Other things hw staId were

No Irishman over saw nn olive branch Inan Englishman hand until thesaw a Hhlllniah In Irishmans

I tel that It Is tuna to utter a protest againstthe overworking of that termThere are some who mire not capableof distinguishing this races of tho ex-

cept by classing BH Chinaor niggers with a sprinkling of Celts

and Tews To assert acharacteristIc of this nation IH to cast n shInon sotno of Its greatest naPles Applause

SPOTS ON TUB hOME RULE OAMtMOX-

Tho Rev Dr Rnliiftford that If IIP

had any offeredIn spirit of ofall that Irish and Irish perti-nacity haul accomplished in this countryHn he not feel thatwho made the inoHt stir as representatives-of Irish thought who mosttalking showed andmighty little appreciation of ofman went on to say

If we mire going to get any good for Irelandtoday surely It Is not to got

the of Russiantyranny the darkest und loodlent

knows If we am to appealfor Irish Independence let not doespousing cause the Peers against

anus thousands of good and loyalIrishmen fought and bled stile by

Surely the WilY to win con-sideration from Is not by such means

It Is n reasonable In thesevoice of brother speaking to brother

that such IlincpMlons bo obtainedTo ciiili measures ns have characteri-zed sonic Irish agitators i merely to maketho wiuso nf Irish more remoteand morn difficult of accomplishment Theman who runs amuck neversmut all too often threatens his enticeruin

sentimentH were applauded mostloudly from the hack of room where

a good deal of disturbance andwhere all that Dr Ilalnsford said could notbe heard but where the tones of his voiceindicated that ho was with some

and force something that con-cerned time Irish

Dr Ilninsford went on to say that Irishmen were as u rule free from uncleanseduction of the money power An Irishmans weakness to be found in

desire to be a good fellow anti his desireto keep timings moving smoothly In the

to see them move eventhough were shoved outof the way the loyalty to a commoncause was to lead to a bad end

He closed with a of Irishanti capacity for ad-

ministration andPolice Commissioner McAdoo In

partMADOO ON HONESTY IN POLITICS

There is a flavor of controversy In DrHalnsfnrds remark about the Irish It al-

most made me think I was hack In MulberryStreet But one my mottoes Is keep

And ono of bylaws Sever have a controversy with n newspaper a clergyman ora woman because they

word I do not want to JudgePolice Department by what you see

the newspapers Street barItself war Is not In

Mulberry Street but out In RussiaThe States must first of all have an

honest government first essential ofgovernment at anhlngtonAlbany or York Is I want to

out of my experience of business andpolitical life are Just

Indignation tn hear business men who havebeen In getting with thegoods denouncing the political parties here

York artput through In the business world that wouldrouse the were don Inpolities Its an old lesson of American his

no can maintain Itself bypetty political trickery

Tar oman BPKAKFnsPatrick J Hannon delivered nn address

on HP tookTustlco Fitzgeralds expressed hope that

table

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the Industrial movement and the intel-lectual movement would in due time bring

prosperity tn Irish homelanguage in Ireland

with tho Collie tongue ofIrish various enlivened

intervals between the speeches

STRIKE PROSPECTS WORSE

Arbitration Hoard Merely ReIterates ltdOrder Which Lnlonn Disobey

The prospect of settling tho trouble between tho Mason Bulfdprn Association andthe bricklayers and their laborers whichhiss partly tied up building in tho city nndthreatens to throw the whole army ofbuilding workers idle wn further de-

creased lost niRhtThe joint arbitration hoard of the Mason

Builders Association and tho BricklayersUnions after discussing the situation forseveral hours at time Building Trades Clubmerely affirmed the resolution of Thursday by which the orderto laborers was rescinded men wereordered back to work the trouble to boarbitrated tonight This is unlikely tosatisfy either tIme bricklayers or the

of the bricklayers and of thelaborers will be held today at which rep-resentatives of the other trades nre likelyto ho present Time fact that the brick-layers so far disregarded tho orders-of their own representatives on the jointarbitration board Is unprecedented

Representative of the other buildingwho have been thrown Idle by

strike are nowthe bricklayers for striking

Robert E Neidig president of the finish-ers branch unionsaid The werein Justified Inof the laborers looks as If weretrying to bring about a return of the methodwhich caused such chaos in our union whileParks was nt the beset of attains All timetrouble of time laborers could haveeasily arbitrated

Time Mason Builders Association issued nstatement last night In which it wasthat their recenttho average pay of laborers though itprovided tlmoto men engaged In tIme preparatorywork of time masotinthe usual clearingup work at tho end of theday

laborers and their allies tho brick-layers unions wild time statement are

on strike Upon them rests tho re-sponsibility for condition nnd

evils may flowtherefrom-

Snarerlb and Cahbagr for SulllvmitAll time SulHviins Dunn George

Engel Ted Frlov nnd the flowery cohortslielpe cplelinil1 St PiiriekV Dnv at theinnunl dinner nf tho Larry Mulligan Asso-ciation nt Third streetlast night Spareribs and cabbage madethe

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ART FOLKS SAIL INTO PALLAS-

PLAI TALK ABOUT Die SIGNnoAnn ADVERTISEMENTS

Municipal Art Society Speaker Crit-

icize the Park CommUsloner OnoMan Wants the Elevated lUllrondtTorn of our Firemen

The Municipal Art Society of Now Yorkhad Its annual dinner last night at tho

Club 37 West ThirtyfourthI

tho society made remarks on municipal mint

and ninny of them tool n full out of inun cpal not tho part ioilarly MeClol

Kind of municipal ofmunicIpal government in

Calvin president of thesociety as toast tollingof work of tIme society in tho past yearMr Tomklns said

Vo believe that Broadway apd Cham-bers Street cltu In proper for this

I now the newof Records nnil possibility of a newHull nnd other s In thatparticular locality this situ will time

for exteimloii of u magnificentof public

tlmt wo have consideredhas been transportation If

urt

tratiHport-aurt

time must own the lines Howeverthla society U not goIng to arrogate to itsel

devoted to political tconomy Vo havetnoro

Everybody knows that one of the mostof tIme city Is ut time

1 BrldRp it him been of thissociety to this problem In

of congestion-at the Manhattan of time

the conclusion that we have reachedand we Insist IH that the Man-

hattan termini of nil bridges he connecfil with subwuys which Bhnl run clearajrofiM to the hirerwith on the Vortli Itlver time

return trackllnvlric the iwbwayn completed them

ihoiild be transfer at InterRer-tloim of time with all time urfaee-nnil elevnteil roads KO that coininc from or OIIK to would havepuny ncetsw to the bridges timer would l c

diniculty In iMittinc Into opera-tion wire it not for tin rivalry betweentransportation line arp convinced

It U only a matter of timewhen p lx built and thisHoolotv will Continue to liiimmur ut the planuntil it l an lumrnpllxtipd f t-

WM have with the ParkComiiil fllonir and will continue to do soretiardliitr lila nttttudn an to frnce signsTneso signs will OOIIIP down Thn factthat Commissioner In practically wilingthat fence for l5nn he in-

Kflllng the of the citizens of Now Yorkfor that price und time cltlxeiM of New Yorkwill not to it

Pie other matter to which wo have givenattention In the new court house In TheBronx For time of that court house uhole In time ground him been chosen which isbelow tidewater surrnunded by threerailroadB Time iioople of The Bronx dontwant It WP dont want it and I dont thinkthe building put on timid site

Mr Tom klrs then introduced A D FHatnlin of architecture at Colum-bia University and chairman of the com

on ofProf Hiunlin said that the municipal gov-

ernment of Now York tocity those beauties which it to havoBO Moon as the people demanded them Inu voice which he mistaken Asproof of this the speaker the fact

people andhad got Continuing Prof Hamllnsaid

A committee ought to be appointed whosebusiness It shall lie to public

shall bo taken up firstdetermine what should tho scheme ofdecoration Generally there

ho for andmural decorations for the inside But 1

want to do not think ourbuildings should have interior decorations-of symbolical pictures

The no Idea of

fail of their Instead let usmural decorations picturing historical events-in the people whopay for them will appreciate we will

the wn only re-

cently witnessed of the Board of Estimatedown for ho of Records one of

which cost a treat more

Rissell chairman of the committee ondecoration of public schools who wantedtho elevated railroads torn down saying

They are only permittedof our submitted to

them without a bray Educate our childrenthe lines of correct art and these

of ugliness will pass awayMarburg the Baltimore

Municipal Art Society talked about art andmid aroused a good deal

of enthusiasm by tolling of the theNew York Fire Department at tho Balti-more fire

Some of you may not know it saidMr but Now York FireDepartment stopped tho Baltimore fire

front and had itjumped across the stimuli water course

a terrible loss of life would have boonmudded to our loss of The NewYork fire laddies took their at thepoint of dancer and fought to a

atonal Are

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standstill They at50000000li

Timber Sears chairman of the SocietysExhibition of Municipal Artnt tho Nntioiml Art Society yesterdayafternoon pok brieflyMartin chairman of the committee on

advertising signs took a fall out ofPark Commissioner Pallax Among otherthings Mr Martin wild

Wo have had our troubles with the ParkCommissioner It hits even been sid of ustlmt WB were not polite in our copimunl

to hini I want to inof tho of time national Ull-

lmstlnif trust It wa absolutely newoviryto resort to heroic niiacure reasonto bellevu tluit as u result of what we IIUVH

done time Park Commissioner Is u wiser mindmore artistic

limit really 1 think Mr Pallas was seriouslywhen he called our to the

that the muchand lighter colors sign

time dull green which It originally hud

It ho that sonic of our people did pre-fer the light nail lurid whichthat slsn was painter hut flit mania U spreadIntr You not it hut thu iimnzon

with time lovely corsets mirelarger the eatsteak and drink whiskey ore also expandingin size Tho come to

forco of time National HlllpostingTrust H halt toilet be called

Mr CrowniiiHhlold of theFine Arts Federation and Superintendent-of Schools Maxwell also

ItOGEltSS LETTER BOOKDemanded In lime Hay State Ga Snlt Not

Pruduoecl and the Court AdjournBOSTON Mass March 17 Tho trial of

the suit of Receiver of the BayState One of Delaware totime foreclosure sale of the Boston las

set inside reached an acutestace afternoon when Henry H Rogersof Now York refused to

tho examination of Sherman-L counsel for tho plaintiff

Mr Rogers testified that in nddltlon totime to Mr therewere some others which Mr saidcontained references to C D andA C but which ho maintained-had no connection with the gas

Mr askedthem Mr referred the matterto his counsel and Mr Beck of Now York

in reply said that the correspon-dence was a private wasImmaterial und that he would not exhibittime letters

Mr Whlpplo wild that had Mr Rogersbeen under Biibpana homove that contempt proc bo takenbut that as Rogers wits a witnessagreement ho not a motion

Justico isked Mr Whlpplowhat ho done nnd thethat court l o adjourned for time day notimid ho could Mr towhich the Justice ac juipsc l-

Hocers Mr Rogers will produrn thoseIn rutirt tomorrow or KO t i jell

for naid Mr WhipplcTin tcMiniony to

mainly to lila rotation withboth in Amalgamated

the ge war and his con-nection with local

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R0SENAUER AND TUB PIANOLA

Snls a Hot Apprtdattrs uue t MenuC bstrdlaf th PowtbUltln of tba FtinoU

ThitlHerr Alfred Reiscnauer the distin piano

pianist who hat achieved such a tntmendous success since his appearance inthis country has extended a delightful me

ter sent to Aeolian Co under date of Feb f19th Coming from so rare an artist the tletter is of great weight and there is not fneone word in it which is not direct and per 150tinent atcm

Sirs I have heard several mechanical players and as they all seemed to for the

be in same I demurred ou

about hearing the but now that 1

have heard it and seen that it is capableof producing from the the greatest

for the piano not onlyperfect but the most deli Pro

cate and expression my wholeaversion has been can real-ize that the with the metrostylc

no andpianoforte are and artisticPlease my heartiest wishessincerely

Signed ALFRED REISEKAUER Hackley

There w but one only by the

AEOLIAN CO 362 Fifth Ave New York

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COLOMBIA PATTERN M LAMADRID EXPLAINS

Secret Service Men Searching HisHowe In Ilrooklyn Because lie WasToo Obliging to Senor Cmmerano

Camerano Says TIVM No Such Thing-

J M Lamadrid of Brooklynis at the head of a well known ranup against the United States Secret Serviceon Tuesday and had it searching his housein Lefferta place by reason as he says ofhis willingness to oblige an acquaintance-from Colombia A Camerano who wantedto get a plate engraved from which to printColombian onehundreddollar bankand who was hampered by hisspeak English Mr Camerano who alsohas been Interviewed by the Secret

denies that bo sent Mr Lamadrid onany such errand

Mr Lamadrid has made this affidavit atthe Colombian consulate

I first mot Camerano at the Barranqulllaoffice of the HamburgAmerican

Company I went there to buy aticket for New York and he was there forthe same purpose He la a Mason and herecognized in me a brother in that order-I supposed he was good man

I next saw him on the steamer Altoghany on which we sailed for New Yorkarriving here on Jan 12

On the trip he asked me to do anfor him as he spoke no Englishme to get the price of a plate for making1100 bills I was directed to F A Ringler4 Co 26 Park place and I went there andwas told to call next day In the meantime-I received a letter from the ColombianConsulOeneral whom I know telling meto call Consulate Then I went toCamerano and asked him whether or nothe had authority to have the plate

he said be had not Thereupon Iand got back the 100

The Colombian 1100 note hadon Tuesday with Ringler k Co whoelectrotypers for an estimate of the costof a plate When they had put Lamadridoff they notified the consulate and the

whereupon Capt W J I

and had both LamadridCamcrano before him Cwnemno j

Is an Italian architect resident Inarronqullla was questioned aa Lamadrid

been He contradicted the assertionf the Brooklyn man aa to meeting

the first time a few Hethey had known each other for yearsthat their wives were friends Hedenied all knowledge of the order

a plateAfter searching Lamadride house the

SOUGHT 100 BANK NOTE

lad

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Secret Service men dropped the caseThey reported to the Colombian consulatethat they had found no plates orbut a very Intricate and exactsome plans of the harbor of Barranqullla

I Imagine that If anybody wore foundwith these plans on him Colombiatheyd put him up wall andfinish him quick said Capt Flynn

GERMANYS AFRICAN WAR

Socialists In the ntlchiUg Assertthe Europeans Drought on

Special CaSte Deitalch to SuxBprtUN March 17 In the Reichstag

today the Clovemments policy in Southwest Africa was denounced by the Socialistswho accused the Europeans of provokingthe rebellion by ousting the natives fromtheir lands

Dr Stuebel declared that the rebellionmust be stamped out before the

for it could be fixed

nOMIl THROWN IN RUSSIA

Interior of the Alexander Chapel In TilesWrecked ExplosIves

Special Cable Deipalcli to Tarn SUN

ST PETERSBURG March 17 A loudnoise that startled the city of Vilna at7 oclock yesterday morning was causedby the explosion of a bomb that had beenthrown Into the Alexander Chapel TheInterior was but no one waskilled

The authors of the act are unknown

BalCour Pnzxled About m Russian WarshipSpecial CaW Detpmat tt THK SUN

LONDON March 17 In the House of Com-mons today answering a question aa towhether the Government Intended to pro-test against the activity of the Russiancruiser Dmitri Donskol In the Mediterra-nean Sea since she was to refit atSuez Premier Balfour the

of tho question but asked for timeto inquire into the facts

FOR THE CONNOISSEUR

PALL MALLLO-NDON CIGARETTES

A most rare and delicious

of Tobaccos

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PUBLICATIONS

With the first page thereader is into adramatic situation thatopens a swiftlymoving-plot of

He That EatethBread With Me-

A NOVEL OF DIVORCEBy H A Mitchell Keays

To be published March 22

Order now from your booksellerMCCLURE PHILLIPS CoNY

LIBERALS GET ANOTHER SEAT

Conservative Lose the East Division ofDoriet In a IlyEleotlona-

pietat CaSt Deipatch to TUB SUNLONDON March 17 The byelection in

tho East Division of Dorset yesterday tonil the vacancy caused by the accession ofMr Humphrey Sturt to the peerage on thedeath of his father Lord Allngton resulted-in a Liberal victory Mr Charles Lyellthe Liberal candidate 6938 votesto 6100 cast for Mr Unionist-At the last regular election In lOOOi theConservatives had a of M MrSturt their candidate 4778 votesto 4680 for Mr Liberal

CUBAN SOLDIERS CLAIMS

Store to Try to SpeculatorThem

Spictal CoSt Deipalth to TmHAVANA March meeting of the

Cuban veterans has been called to takesteps to try to stop the sale of exsoldiersclaims for pay against the Governmentwhich are being bought up by speculatorsat 20 per cent of their value

The Government Is attacked in somequarters because it has opened a registry torecord the transfer of claims thus aidingthe speculators In their business

PUBLICATIONS

50th The Thousand

DeliveranceBy Ellen Glasgow

A certain consciousnessof reserved strength mostunusual in n womanswork HanyThurston Peck

Illustrated in color 150

DOUBLEDAY PAGE 6 COc j Uf PUBLISHERS vvS

34 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK

BUSINESS NOTICES

Mr Winslow Soothing Syrup for childrenteething softens gums InBammMloa

cures dlarrhceauca bolU

DIEDKIIASKH Suddenly ot pneumonva on MUCh

18 t bla residence West 23d it TOomM-K Eraser

funeral services win be held at University PUCChurch noreen lotS st on Saturday mornUf-Maren it at half put oclock

HOWAHD On Wednesday March 181901 at Bn-derfiook N T Elbridre Gerry Howard la-

hta Slat yearFuneral serviceswill be held at Ute reaUeaei

on Saturday March l at t P M-

ItOWELL At Summit N J on March 17 1104

George W Hoirell In his 74th yearFuneral services will be held at Us late reddeae-

sg Kosevllle ar Newark N J on PrtdarMarch 18 at 730 F M Interment al con-

venience of the familyKITTEL On Wednesday morning March U-

10W at hU residence Rlrerslda flute and1ZM street Joseph J Klttel aged 58 year

Funeral aervlcM will be held Monday March n-

at 1080 A M at lila late residence Inter-ment private

LAWRENCE At Dmhurst N T March USlits D widow of Joseph A Lawrence tn tinWd year ot her

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to

attend the funeral from her late residenceCJrwid si Klmhurst on Saturday March Uat 230 oclock

MOnRIs On Thursday March 17 at hli realScare 109 East st Moreau Morris M I

Notice of funeral hereafterMOTT On March IB Charles E Molt beloved

husband of Edna A Mott In the Uth yeaof his age

Funeral services at his late residence XI Watt7th St on FrtUr March IS at 7 oclock 7 M

Interment privateSOUTHEnLANOBtddenl on March 17 1IW

of pneumonia at Hampton Terrace AucuitaCia Almlra Haak wife of A K SouthetUnSand daughter of tan laic Andrew V Stout

Notice of funeral hereafterRURDTlUGOn VeAw d y March IB at Cam

bridge Springs ra Mrs Mary P SeISmICbeloved mother of J V surlirug

Funeral at tt A M Kildav March M

lund Ohio

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