The Sun. (New York, N.Y.) 1902-03-24 [p ]....pp1t feTus tin the ol-frwt is the and slay as trsI Ias...

transcript

HOXDAT ilincn 24 IPOS

Fair today cloudy tomorrow north-

east winds

VOL LXIXNO 205 NEW YORK MONDAY MARCH 24 1902 owrww MOM r aw iv ih M i iu h XMorftai PRICE TWO CENTS

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WORLDS PEACE IN OUR HANDS

GREAT YAW PUT OX AMERICANNEUTRALITY NOW

ft Guarantee Mlgnt Thing a Declaraen f War From Franee and Bsula-

Agmlnrt England and JapanLondonO-eafldent That We Win Not Make ThatPeelaratlon Germany Appreaoaed

LoNDON March is necessary toMy two things In regard to the politicerisU through which the world is passingat the present moment The first Ia thatIt is Imposslbl to obtain substantiationof the gravest rumors which are now

and the second that the responsi-bility for keeping tho peace of the worldmay be thrown entirely upon the Ameri-can and German Governments

It is not necessary to discuss in detailthe most alarming reports which havegained circulation save to say that theydo not receive credence In this or any Eu-

ropean capital This much is trueThe RuseoFreoch declaration regard-

Ing the AngloJapanese alliance beenfollowed or accompanied by importantnegotiations France and Russia hayasked the other Powers Including theUnited States Germany Austria and Italywhat would be their respective attitudestoward the new alliance The inquiry-In at lest two cases included the questionwhether neutrality would be maintained-In case of war between Ont Britain andJapan on the one hand and Franco andRussia on the other It has been inferred-In certain quarters that It assurances ofneutrality had been obtained from theUnited States and Germany war wouldhaTe followed almost Immediately Thislaftreaoe is not perhaps absurd but noth-ing In the nature of confirmation can beobtained from the beet Informed authorities

On the other hand the British ForeignOffice which I fully aware of theeo

inquiries utterly dtacredlU anybelligerent significance It is pointed outthat it is the dtplomatlo custom to exchangenotes between Governments regardingthe Interpretation and effect of any im-

portant treaty There cannot be anydoubt that Russia and France would boexceedingly pleased to obtain pledges ofneutrality from America and GermanyThe refusal of suoh a pledge by both coun-tries would almost oertalnly prevent war

There to good reason to believe thatGermany has already given snob a refusalfai other words the Kaiser Insists that hewill retain complete liberty of action

England to confident that the UnitedStates will take a similar attitude Shedoes not expect America to come to herajtaao but the doM believe theWashington Government will do nothingto preoipitato a conflict which might resultIn the destruction of American trade in-

terest In the Far EastIt to not going too far to say that a decla-

ration at the present moment of neutralityIn cue of war might precipitate that warThis must be fully understood by the Wash-ington Government Hence the confidencehere that no such declaration will be forth-coming

Today news from South Africa whlohIndicates that the Doers desire to negotiatefor teave has an Important bearing on thesituation If by any inulblllty RuMlahas belligerent derigns she will either bringthem quickly Into action before Englandran transfer her army from South Afrit-U India or slit will abandon lh rr entirely

II U C

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tffrltl CfUt Unroll I Till Kv-YOKOIUU March A portle of lh

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months this to construed a proofthat the situation In the Far East isregarded at St Petersburg as being freeof any of complications

COBEAN ROW WITH RUSSIAForeign Minister KeTuir to Have Any

Relations With Czar Reprmrotatlve-Sftctal CoN DttjMUH t Tn 8m

TOKOIUUA March M Advice fromSeoul are to the effect that contusIon proTall In Core Ministerial circle TheForeign Minister refuses to have any relations with M Paolotf the Russian Minis-ter who to for compensation forthe telegraph posts that were erected In

of the protests of the Corean Govern-ment and which were destroyed by theGovernment orders

OERMAXAUEltlCAft ALLIAXCK-

Mnggeitlon of a Drawls Paper In Dls-

custloK the Far Eait-Sfudtl CMt Dnptltl SDK-

BnT788KijB March 24 The Jnrfp ncfanc-Btlgi reviewing the situation thoconcludes that probably Germany and theUnited States win eonutltuto a third group ofallies the formation of which does not in it-

self constitute a menace to the peace of thoworld but the fact cannot bo overlookedthat the policy of counterpoise to the AngloJapanoee alliance may not yield tho happyresult that optImists affect to anticipate

CRISIS FOItESEES HERBOur Government Alive to the Far Eastern

8ltu 11on7Vo Overtures YetWASHINGTON March 23 In spite of the

surface indications that peace in China andtho preservation of tho territorial Integ-rity of that great empire seem assuredthrough the alliance of Groat Britain andJapan and another Joint declaration ofRussia and France looking to tho

of theeo sods the diplomatic situationIs regarded here with the greatest con

cernOccupying u It does A position of strictindependence the assurance of whichcannot be doubted on account of Its tra-ditional policy of avoiding foreign

the United States Government tobetter able than any other Power to ob-

serve the trend of events In the Far Eastand to determine without prejudice whatmay be the outcome of present conditionsIt has been energetic In obtaining

and it to not going too tar to saythat the most recent advices foreshadowa crisis which will bo fraught with dangerto the whole world

That Russia and Franco on the one handand England and Japan on tho other arepreparing themselves to meet whatevermay come to learned on authority so highand so thoroughly trustworthy that Itcannot be susceptible of doubt Insteadof clearing the situation the announce-ment of the EnglishJapanese allianceand the Joint declaration of Russia andFranco have only served to Increase thetension and make more uncertain the futureof China and for that matter futureof the great nations concerned

Additional Information and theto study tho terms In which the

RuwlanFrench was couched havebrought to the Government a realizationthat the crisis Is approaching and thatsomething else must be done to cear awaythe dangerous clouds that havegun to on the International horizon

a measure the Government theUnited States while It does not hold theto the situation Is an Important factorIn this world game ItUMlaFranco England nor has madeoflWal overturei to Government ti-axerlaln the position it will occupy shouldwar rom one or thePowers first named would Ira arrayedajtaln t one or both of tIm others

In furnishing copies of their Joint doclartlnn to the Secretary Stato Hunnor expression ofopinion In regard to that communication

wee learned today that an Identicalnnwwer had to theanti French ArnUanwidoii In which rV re

eiprv e l the gratification ofPresident Itoo volt over Htnternent-of till two Power that are defilrou-of inalntalnlrK pour nod the territorialIntegrity f with an

Lnllwil-AtfM Onveimnetil his been

Mrtvtnx too tin beginning of lht troubleIn China

ThU eknowl gin Mit must l e regnrdmlM eiprMwIriK an un len Ofl the

MMovelt KonrntsrytMf rt Knnl lliie t AIM

iM poll vi i wljili the Ain riiiro iv rhHUM o n UteAtlv mlliwil 4Me Ik-i mi mM i l llm IuMnre itf Mri ml e romwrtinlmiluti uf July I

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BOERS UNDER FLAG OF TRUCE

ENTER PRETORIA TO 8KB KETCHENERSEEK PEACE TXR3IT-

Aotlng President Mialkbvger end OtterLoaders Confer With Brltlth CornmanderThen Go south TowardDe Wet Hepe ef Peace Berirei-

rtaJ CaN Dttftttim M Tn eeLFrom Tin Bex eorrsrpcadmt al PictortaP-

XRTOBXA March 23 Mr Sohalkburgerwho to acting President of the TransvaalIn the absence of Mr KrQger In EuropeSecretary of State Relu and CommandantLucas Meyer and Krogh arrived here yes-terday morning from Balmoral Only afew persons knew of the arrival of theseimportant members of the Doer Govern-ment The railway station wan kept clearuntil they had left it

They wore driven to the chiefs houseand had an Interview with Gen KitchenerIn the afternoon they left on a special trainfor the Orange River Colony

LONDON March 23A despatch to theCentral News sent from Pretoria thisafternoon says that Mr Bchalkburgerthe acting President of the Transvaal with

Secretary Relta and CommandantsMeyer and Krogh arrived at Pretoria

today on a special from Balmoralto which they under a flag oftruce short stay In Pretoria theyloft for the Orange River Colony

The Control New says that the visitcaused excitement In the otherplaces where the public

Mr Schalkburger and his companionsaccording to tho Central News have gonesouth with the object of meeting GenKitchener who to In the field south of the

River operating against Gen De WetDelarey

It to good new and the prospects ofpeso axe brighter than for many a day

LONDON March J4The Pretoria conrespondent of the Standard says that theDoer delegates after interviewing GenKitchener left for Excoriated from whichplace they will go out under a safe conduct All of the delegates are lookingwell showing clear evidence of the health-fulness of life on the veldt

The correspondent adds that Schalkburger and the other delegates have lxv nstationed at Rhonosterkop north of Balmoral for a week They hove boon greatly

by Col Park and other BritishOnce Schalkburgcr had a

narrow escape from being capturedThe Doer position IncrooHlngly

hopeless despatch were sent toBalmoral on Friday night to inform thoBritish there of the coming of the delegates

Nothing beyond what has boonto THE SUN has arrived from SouthThe foregoing news arrived too late forfull comment by the prose The Telegraphdeduces that negotiations for peace areafoot the Initiative coming from the Boorsbut the mission of the afterall be of lesser as thetreatment of prisoners

The paper that Gen Botha holdshimself aloof that len Deto not likely to feel himself bound byconditions which may bo proponed GenDelaney flushed with success U not in amood to consider surrender On the wholehowever the Telegraph considers the in-

cident as Inspiring a certain amount ofsanguine expectation

Tho Chronicle whose Pretoria corre-spondent with those of Tills SUN and theHtandard alone definitely states that theenvoys actually Interviewed Gen Kitchener-to also hopeful It says that the missioncould not IHI a more representative bodyunlit It included Oen Botha but It pointsout that Commandant Meyer In Jan Bothasmot intimate friend It that theBritlkh Government will an OJXMJ earfor tho delegate proposal

7Aiiv consider that the missionOtto only lx as making an ad

fur fwaoe otli rwl e the now wouldboon rmlttod tu through

It lugardu Gen Uwlnrvy Troiw-vaalers as the dominant fnutor to thu ltutlou us Bothus Tiainvaalern and Do Watsand HUiynn Mute buri h ni have been

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TAE0 TO KILL A

Second Attempt at AuasslnattonTwoof a pursuit Posse

DALLAS Tex March 33day morning for the second time an

was made to Judge Pal-mer of Lyton countyA King of some twenty or moremen rode up to the Judgesfore daylight and opined fire Halfdozen volley were fired from pistols

and nearly pane of glass Inwo Fortunately

none of the inmates was hurtThe of the shooting aroused the

people Springs who hastilyarmed themselves to the trail ofthe miscreants The bandits were over

and surrounded at Holders Tankhattie followed Penn Roberts and

Joe Oamlllot of the citizens posse werewounded The bandits broke throughthe cordon surrounding the water tankand rode away It Is not known whetherany of them was wounded

The Sheriff of this Travis county andposse started for Lytton Imme-diately upon receiving thehattie Two weeks ago a similar attemptwas to Judge Palmer be

rigid enforcement of the lawsagainst night riders and other malefactors

PAUPER IXHERITS 3100000Inmate of Hsltlmorci Pnorhouie

Into a FortuneBAITIUORB March 23 Joseph Zone

for ten years an Inmate of Bayvlow thecity poorhouse left yesterday for Bostonto acquire Ms share of 1100000 In a halfmllllondoUor estate Ho comes Into pos-session of the fortune under the will ofhis uncle Joseph Zano who died on Feb14Mrs Georgians Kelly and Ellen Clarldgo

of the testator also get nearly

Mrs Kelly lives In Stricken street andMrs keeps n grocery InMnntebello avenue compare

the windfall 01 ruiZano however Is the principal beneficiaryFor nine years liewith rheumatism because of his Inability to work ho preferred to become-a on tho to dependentupon his wife and daughter

VaZane the testator was 83

lived here and whenho to Boston he doalt in

thrift and fortunate Invest-ments he niado money rapidly All ofthe money widowreceiving usual share

Quite A number of tonsIl bequests oreamong cousins

In this city the amounts ranging fromtwo to 1500-

0FOLXn A MAYFLOWER GRAVE

lleaititone of One or the PUErlms Dis-

covered In a Cemetery In Salem Mass

BOSTON March 23 In the next numberof the official magazine of the Maiwachu-petU Society of Mayflower Descendantsthe Secretary of will announcehis discovery of a gravestone of a passengerin the Mayflower It is th only Mayflowergravestone known to l e in existence andit Is In the old Street Cemetery-at Salem

Prior to this discovery It had horn im-posed that all marking the

of had crumbledInto dust Tradition and presumptionhave located the of Ma

In overal places in Now Englandbut in most cnnes not nwanting In the old graveyard at SouthDuxbury a montimrnt lias erectedover what Is said to Ixi the last restingnine of Standish there

diversity of opinion a to whether the

Jt In presumed that K tnn of Ihewere burled on Burial Hill and

IoliM Hill at Plymouth but there I noproof of It

niltCMIt lllMt LOVELETTERS

Purloin Kurt of If Alan II Was IbisMIilnlKtil Marauder-

A burglar with H for literatureheirloom wom iv apparel and cologneUM well tt ordinary w K Hot Into tileriMiil of the H UMI t ill V rortyfourthtnt Saturday nUlit or curly ytu rd yWhat he took away bnUmgod to Mrs AdolphKchnektir mid her UUrtolaw Mrs MaryKlUKHl who in a widow

Tliuy had Uirno trunk In a storeroom Inthe lixtHi it Tbo liurglur bruLthe doors lit trUnks took uvtwy-

tliMXt uverytlmuc thiii HIM trunks eonUUnil l MiMlliWtveru hundredluteMUra wliidi Mr KIUKWI had ki it-

Uwd MHO leervtdeUy twill Ui y hail all Uw-

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RUSH INQUEST IN BROOKS CASE

WITH A vtmr TO GETTING FLOR-ENCE DlItS ON STAND

Then the Present Grand Jury Can Take tp-Uiii Case Lawyer Dackni Ran ls

to PrednM Her at AnyJerome Has Very Fair

District Attorney Jerome and CoronerBrown will hold A consultation today forthe purpose of arranging for an InquestInto the death of Walter T whowa shot In the Glen Island thenight of Feb 14 and of whose murderonce Burns has been accused

The Burns girls discharge by JustkeMayer on Saturday on the ground of in-

sufficient evidence leaves the District At-torney without a prisoner for the crimeHe and the Coroner expect that by holdingthe inquest at once the case can be broughtbefore the March Grand Jury before thatbody adjourn on Friday-

If satisfactory arrangement can bemade the Coroner will issue tomorrowsubpomss for the Inquest In this waythe District Attorney be able tocall Florence Burns to oath

of her meeting with Brooks on thetho murder and what followed that

meetingAfter being released by Justice Mayer-

on Saturday the Burns girl wont away withOscar W von der Bosch to his

home at OS9 USth utreet It was saidyesterday had moved to the home

Foster L Backus at 115

that olie was with a relativeMr Backus said early this morning at

his home that Florence Euro was withrelatives taking a rest

She will return to hon homo soon withher family said ho and will then boready for anything that may Sheis not under surveillance Ito bring her forward at any time she towanted

Mr Backus added that he was very weUsatisfied with the verdict that the DistrictAttorneys ofllco had boon very fair to hisclient and that Justice Mayer decision-was In accordance with the law In con-trast to the habit some other Justices hadacquired of holding prisoners on evidencelegally Insufficient

clothing the left behind herIn the packed In three bundles

and left tothu office of the Prison for some oneto call for it Some of her relative areexpected to claim It todny

humus home In Fuitbushgathered yesterday expecting to

i ce Florence dosorted Among those who gathered tofront of house were young womenwho had known Florence andwho anxious to shako hands withher and Imr on her releasefrom prison They stood In groups dls

murderllo deserved to bo shot anyway re-

marked one of the girlsapplauded

Attorney Jerome would not dis-cus the ease He Sun-day to Connecticut with his family

WEAVER FORGERY CASK

Jury Tnahte to Agree and Are IMirharRedMaid In Hate Stood 11 for Acquittal

ItnriiERTTn March 53 Judge Suther-land discharged the Jury In the MWeaver forgery caseWeaver who hail attended tho morningservices at Brick Prenbytcrlan Churchcame Into the court room xmlllng Hrrmother and several of her friends of thetame M X accompanied her She had evi-

dently heard the news and wax preparedfor It It was the session of courtthat her husband tad missed

When Informed by the foreman of theJury that they had unable to reach averdict Judge Sutherland uxpioMod regretbut old that It was the only form of trialprovided for by the Constitution mid thatpeople would have to l o natUfled with theoutcome The lion George Itulm MrWeavers lawyer congratulated her Withtears in their eyes both Mr Weaver andher mother thanked the lawyer for his workIn the roue Neveral i roii crowdedto congratulate the defendant andwn a

The Jury went set at ISt46 oclock yester-day siieriKMNi cotnn title court10 thu nMiiiliiK asked JudgeHuUitrlund to have toaut tt tlnM iy r wd toUlNII

That to ImiMMslble u It to Sundayuurt

jurors wwa Mek but tookor HMrfn IwlUrfu IMllg MlUAed Uuttthey ouwhi I K rHai ii a v dt t they whllwt-K y lie Uliw ewi In ht u n way It U-

utidi ivU l ttuti c4t u U the twelve lav-Otnil U4UU-

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TAIMAIIK SKRtOtSLY ILL

Tbe Gravest Fears Are EntertainedIterovfryW-

ABHINOTON March 53 Rr T DeWltt-Talmage to dangerously at his residenceon Massachusetts avenue In thto city andthe gravest fears are entertained for hisrecovery It was said today by a friendof the family that a fatal termination wouldnot be a surprise Dr Talmage returnedfrom a trip to Mexico a week ago Hetaken ill with a severe cold en route toWashington and has boon since lying In aemtcomatose condition

nDEY THEATRE DURXKD

Fire Starts From ltilnfeetantsnenlIur Properties DestroyedSptctal CoN Dltplc to TIll SB

SYDNeY N S W March 23Hor Majostys Theatre has boon nearly destroyed byfire The properties and scenery of BenHur valued at 14000 wero burned

The fire occurred this morning It issupposed to have been caused by the burnIng of disinfectants alter the audience leftlast evening Tho plaguo scare here to

SEal HITCHCOCKS SUCCESSOR

rontrrsiiman Metcalf of California Istiring Considered by the President

WASHINGTON March latest namementioned In connection with the office ofSecretary of the Interior to succeed EthanAllen Hltohoook to that of lleproMittntlvoVictor H Metcalf of California It becameknown today that Mr Metcalf name hadboon dUouMcd by the President but MrMetcalf declined tonight to talk about thematter for publication The CaliforniaSenators and some influential citizens ofthat State have been urging that some manfrom that part of thn countrY be appointed-to a place Cabinet

Horace Davis of California wasmentioned yesterday as Secretary Hitchcooks successor It nowthat ho has no chance of the place

Mr Metcalf somewhat tho someof man an Representative Moody who Is tobecome successor andIn fact Is an intimate friend of the Maiw-achussttn Congressman representthe in whichsituated lie to 48 old to servinglila second term In Congress and to a mem

TELEPHONED FROM STREET CAR

A Grand Rapids Intentor Tries Ills Contrltanre With Nuoeesi

GRAND lUpine Mich March 23 BensonBldwell has shown successfully here thofeasibility of telephoning from n movingelectric car without regard to the speedattained or the noise Incident to the move-ment of the oar

In the presence of oreral men Mr Bidwell the Inventor and his brother CharlesF Bldwell made tile demonstration Theyused three cars which were at ser-vice by the Orand Rapids Railway Com

the on cars hadno dlfllculty In talking from one car tothe no matter how fut the earn woregoing Mr Bid well said in an Interview

Our are to steam railwayswith this system of phonestrain on at times in talk-ing connection with the train

with every other train on tho road

KILLED IX A STREET DUEL

Wealthy Clllrn of llendrrion Ky Meetslleatli Aflrr MniimltiiB an IneniyH-

KKPEBSON Ky March 23 Green W

Prltchftt a wealthy citizen was Instantlykilled and John llclew a farmer waswounded mortally In a street duel tillsmorning at Corydon county

Illfeeling exited between them over abunlneMi trnni ctc n amid when they meton the street of the village drewa revolver and shot llelew In the mouthand arm

llelew drew a end shot Prltcrictt-Iti the hwid and through tho heart With-n bullet through his heart Iritchett Ansia tird shot at Below hut miwxl l ritc iettthen Ml t tilt rrnund nnd tiled Iritchett

the wealthlint men ofwits an xxterwlvx landowner and to-

bacconist Tho Coroners verdict eton

II ILL SlMMOMi MllllllKl-

liry Talk l rr llsni for the CampaignUIII Not a tanilldale for Coternurri-

riiAOUkK Miiruli 23 Former MayorJane K MeOuU In olwtlruwn of

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WRECK ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY

MAIL TRAIN TRoll EW ORLEANSunveIL nY A ROCK SLiDE

Mall and HacicikKr earl and Two CotoAK-

Crmhr 1Two Men KIIIM and TfPostal Injured WrwfcTakes Fire MX Tons of Mall BwwAW-

AsntNOTON March No M ofthe Southern Railway northbound fromNow Orleans to Washington and known Mthe Washington and Southwestern VeUbuled Limited ran into a rocksllde nearCovofivlllo twelve miles south of Charlottesvllle Va at 330 thIs morning andwon badly wrecked

The Pullman porter and an unknownman wore killed and ten postal clerks trertseriously Injured several possibly fatallyThe wreck ook fire from the engine andsix of the nine coaches composing the trainwero totally destroyed Six tons of malla considerable part of It registered wereburned Tho track to stilt blocked althoughwrecking crews from the nearest pointshave been working since daylight In re-

moving the tons of earth and rockThe WashIngton and Southwestern wa

due to arrive at at 337 thIsmorning and nearly half an hbur

time when the accident occurredThe slide came without warning crushing-the mall and baggage cars and two pas-senger coaches The passengers in thedemolished cars escaped injury NicholasLawn the colored Pullman porter toIng and was probably buried In theThe body of an unknown man probablya tramp was taken from beneathof the baggage car

Postal Clerk A 8 Holton of Culpeper-Va who was probably fatally Injuredwas taken to his home at that placeother injured postal clerks R S WalterII H Link C S Loving J L BehindD P Wines R N Jefferson C R CoverJ F Stlcklaather E L Larrlck ONaton and J L Chandler all of Washing-ton were brought to this city on a trainmade up after the accident and taken tothe Emergency Hospital They were allbadly bruised and out and It to feared thatseveral have severe Internal Injuries

Conductor J S Rust BaggagemacterDaniel Sullivan and Car Inspector Simpsonwere also injured though not seriouslyand were taken to their home In this city

Of the six tons of mall burned In thewreck a largo part was from points In Callfornia and Texas and from New OrleansAtlanta and other Southern cities Alltho baggage was destroyed It to ex-

pected that the track will be clear fortrafilo tomorrow

FROM C TO C AT ALL HOURS

Mr Helichmami fine to the Police AboutIII Neighbors Piano H

Joseph Flolschmann a florist and hiswife live on the second floor of the apartment house at IB West Twentysixth street

the Flelschmanns Jives Russplireys who has a pianowont to the Tenderloin police on Saturdaynight to complain of the piano Hareferred to tho Health Board

According to the Fletochmann theyhavent had a good nights rest in a

A row weeks ago there came ft newmember of the Flelschmann family ThemuMo didnt appeal to Mrs Flelsohmannso her husband asked Mrs Humphreys Ifshe wouldnt stop It on account of his wifeillness lIe says that Mr Humphreyswouldnt

Late on alter listening-as he says to scales repeatedand n vert Hl for an or so Mr Fletoonmann had another Interview

Im building a new hoi we to be don bythe tilt of May Wont you pleaseuntil then saked

No answered Mr ac-cording to Mr Flrisclimonn I wont Isac for the piano and Intend to masterIt If It taken all my

Mr reiiorts that he made anungilUnt reply about beginning Ufawork late

KMwhmann said yesterday thatsill didnt know what more doneshout ll Kh Mild that It would not

iwy niiythlng but the sonicto tmivti on this Ut of May

Mild Humphrvy was nut t-

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Mill llullil at Tulilr Head II No TrUy-lsr Iw nUll Nrsr II

lUiKAi K K March 23 WilliamW iii will t vn Kydiiy for New Yorki 1 un du IM bOO fInally deel U on-

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The Sun. (New York, N.Y.) 1902-03-24 [p ]....pp1t feTus tin the ol-frwt is the and slay as trsI Ias...

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