The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

THETSEW; YORE TIMES. MOlvDAT. JULY 22. 1907. EX-RULBR OF KOREA STILL J1ITRIGUI1IG Control th NdU Emperor Situation Outwardly HATIVE TR00P3 STUBBORN RfuM to Olvs Up Thslr Arm Jap.

ants Cannot Ceere Them Till Reinforcements Arrive, COLXk July ft CE vrdng. Th ar wag aoma putwa.nl Improvement la the sites Coo to-dr, and Gen. Huecawt, Corn gander of tea Japanese troops la Korea, withdraw ooa of th roach lna gun from the Jalao Square. Ha Said arly to-day that he retards tha situation btlns In band, but tha anxiety of tha Jape-Mt haa baaa revived by raporta that tba depoeed Emperor to again actively ln- trlrulrf. nas, is Knows, Man in perianal communication with tba new Enjperer, ana ia learea uu ne i 14- to control hlra.

-Another disturbing factor la tha peopled alarm In retard to tha enigmatical pres-asc in Mul ef tha Japejie Foreign Min uter. Viscount HayaahL They believe frat ba wui not be con tar tad with tea abdication cf tha ex-Emperor, but will gemand that ha maka hla ho ma la Japan. Tha two Government arsenals are guard 44 by" Japanaaa soldiers, although their number la not larg. They are under or-dera to explode tha magaslnes If they find themaelve unable to defend them, Tbe Korean troopa are frequently feaxrtnpied by civilian agitators, who take, uo their aland at tha entrances to the barracks. The Korean poeaesa 90,000 round of ammunition, of which Gen.

Hawfawa, who baa only 1.900 troopa In Mul, haa been unable to demand tha aur-render. Tba ping-Tang reVlment, which waa yesterday reported aa having been lla-srmed, atlll refuses to aurrender it arma or ammunition. i The Japanese commander la not yat able to assure safety in tba streets, but ha la making the beat uae poaalble of hla men. while awaiting reinforcement which are now on their way from 1 Bhl-bonosekl. Marquis Ito, the Resident General at f-)ul, will not consent to the enforcement martial law, but he la regarrisoning the country aa far as poaalble as a precaution.

The new Emperor's flret edict orders the punishment of the Korean deputation to The Hague. Tbe Japanese hope to remove the influence of the x-Kmperor from the new occupant of the throne. It Is pointed out that th situation Is such that Japan can do aa aha likes wttb it. It Is said that unless Viscount Hayaahl'a mission la explained and the intentions of the Japanese Government are made plain, tbe Korean throne la likely to dash Itself to pieces, flow far Marquis Ito. whose policy hitherto, has not been unfriendly to Korea, will be able to sway his home Govern-kient la unknown.

Three Ministers are now with the new Emperor deliberating over the situation. T0KIO, July 21. The latest advices 'from Mill Indicate that apparent calm prevailed this afternoon, but the conatant Influx of people from the country was causing some uneasiness. Fresh riots were apprehended any moment. The Minister to-day proceeded to the palace, where the guards were doubled.

and discussed the rruesttorr of the estab-lishment of a separate palace for the ex-Emperor In accordance with usage. It la believed that Marquis Ito will have an audience with the new Emperor on Tuesday, when an arrangement will mad as to tha place Japan will take in the conduct of affairs la Korea, TOE HAGUE. July 2L-The Korean eVlesatlon left here to-day for London. Jinny rumor are la circulation. According to one of them, tbe Koreans nave nlr been tha Japanese instruments for creating such a situation as would justify the abdication of the Emperor and the practical annexation of Korea by SURE KOREA WILL FIQHT.

H. B. Hulbert Saya the People Are Being Made Desperate. Homer B. Hulbert, for several years tethnately asaocfated with the Korean Court and a confidential adviser to the spod Emperor of Korea, who haa Juat torn to America, said yesterday: Knowing, aa I do, tha Korean tempera-ent and tha policy which Japan baa pursued in the penlnaula, I am able to pradlct that Japan will obtain peace there nW bv the decimation of the people.

It 1 hard to arouse the Koreans to tha fl-htlng point They are almost Infinitely patient, but drive them to desperation and they will turn on their tormentor as they did In 1592,. and then nothing but extermination will give Japan Pe there. But to exterminate 13.000,-toO Deool. or even to beat them Into eulescenca. will be no easy task.

And woe eould blame the Koreana If they Jtould turn upon those who are trampling "era to the ground? An American offl-er once told roe that no one would care to kelp the Koreans until tbay showed a disposition to help themselves. "Many believe tha Koreana have not nouth virility to turn upon the Japanese, at thoo who know thorn best think dif-wiry. The Koreana are fast epproaeh--withe turning point, and despair will arffthera to resistance even though It be Suicidal. The Korean people, thorough ty ereuaed, could carry on a guerrilla war-. baJLwouW bankrupt Japan In three The enormoua vested Interests-of ao the question, Vhat is the most influential magazine for women ninety-nine persons out of a hundred J-ould reply, The Ladies' Home Journal, and it is doubtful if the hundredth can read.

Every new advertising Proposition has a right to well born; every "go- tag advertising proposi- i kon deserves the best ance you can give it The logic of the last two sentences is almost trite na points significantly to-' 5 The' Ladies' Home JovfcXAL, Cram Comyahv j. rRn-ADaxnoA Ta Cuu tvrraU Jap 1a lCor, wm14 fUI to a shadow tbalr praeant value. of the btt Jtpum themsalvee, witnessing la the desperate resistance of the Korean proof that thay bar b-ean wmfM, would demand change ef yaUrj. The on thing that Japan fear In Korea la that tha people wl.I get but at tbe same time aba Is. doing her best to force tbaan toaatbar.

It la time for tba Korean people to eeaae looking for aid from tba ouulda It will never Bam. But It ta nai for an outsider, however sympathetic, to sug to in Koreans the inauguration I a mint omoay sirurgie. in ail my intimate connection wlta the Koreana and their wrong I have never gone further than to owga-eat passive resistance when iVasible. The great nation aj bprlsinc Wtileh ifm. fn uvi Worca.

wiu eome of Itself unbidden when the time I riper. To be effective It must not come until tha point of desperation hss be reached, and It muat be sponta- u-oua. wnan it eocnee we snail see whatber Japan Is a second Turkey In Armenia or whether Ska will ahamad Into a semblanr of genuine enlightenment and give Korea the Justice of which she has baen so ruthlessly despoiled. The manner In which the abdication Of the Korean Emperor was brought about demands some explanation. Marquis Ito denir any connection whatever with the event, but no Korean Cabinet would dream of proposing to the Emperor auch a traitoreu plan a this without being driven to; it by the threats of tbe Japanese, i One of the most notorious of the Korean agent of Japan ta the Home Mln-Jeter.

Cbl-Tong. who told Viscount Tanaka last Winter tbat be might rob Korea of the priceless pagoda of Pung-duk. Another Is the man who before the late wsr sold tbe forest of the Ta-Lu to the Huaalana. These Korean would meet Instant death at the hand of the Korean people If they were not guarded by the Japanese troops. "It Is worth whols asking what the Jspanese expect from this forced abdication.

In the first place they wlxh publicly to reprimand the Emperor for daring to send a protest to The Hague. In the second place It Is to pave the way for the setting aside of the entire dynasty and the annexation of Korea by Japan." IRISH AGAIN DIVIDED. Sinn Felners and Nationalists to Fight 1 for 8ests In Commons. DUBLIN, July 11. The Sinn Fein Society Is evidently preparing for a trial of strength agafhst the Irjsh Nationalist Party In the pending miniature Irlah general election.

The resignation of Edward Blake, member for the South Division of Longford, makes tbe fourth vacancy, and if the Nationalists challenge Sir Thomas Henry Grattan Esmonds to a contest in North Wexford five seats will be vacated. Sir Thomas has declared himself flatly as a Sinn Felner. At a big Sinn Fein demonstration held by his constituents at Ennlscorthy to-day letter from hlra was read denouncing Parliamentary agi tation as worthless, since England would never give home rule or any other con cession for the Ireland," the letter continued. is no colony. She is a sovereign nation and should give up begging with bated breath and whimpering humbleness In a foreign Legislature for the restoration of her stolen liberties." A meeting was held In Phoenix Park, here to-day to support the Sinn Fein policy.

It was attended by only five hundred persons, although the park was crowded with Sunday visitors. At a meeting to-day of the executive Committee of the Irish League at Manor Hamilton, the centre of Charles J. Do-Ion's constituency. Mr. Dolan's action in joining the 81nn Fein Society was condemned and resolutions were adopted caning upon mm to resign bis seat in Parliament.

The prospects of the Sinn Felners carrying any constituency except North exxora are remote. KING VICTOR TO ENGLAND. Italy's) Ruler Going There, Accompanied by a Fleet. MILAN, July 21. It Is announced that King Victor Emmanuel lntenda to visit England.

He will ba accompanied by an Italian fleet. SICILIAN RIOTERS SHOT. Hundreds Wounded In Palermo-Demonstration en Behalf of Nasi. PALERMO. July 21.

Hundreds' of per sons were wounded to-day In a clash be tween the police and egbwds that were demonstrating on behalf of Nunslo Nagl, the ex-Mlnlster of Publlo Instruction, now under arrest for embetxlement. The rioters stoned the police, who renlled with volleys from their revolver. Elaborate measure nave now been taken to secure order. They Include the mountlna of artillery In the streets and the concentration of battleships In the roaasteao. i FORBIDS MacLEAN TO WRITE.

Rats Ull Wont Let Him Send Any More Letters to the Outside World. TANGIER. jJuly 2L-The bandit Rals Cli has forbidden Kald 81r Harry Mao-Lean to write to the outside world. This step Is due to fear that if the privilege Is continued tha Kald will disclose Rals LTl's retreat. Turks Kill 47 Bulgarians.

SALONIKA. July 2L-Turklsh troops on Thursday exterminated a Bulgarian band near Tlkvesh. killing forty-eeven ef them. The troops loBt five men killed and eleven wounded. Danish King Sails for Iceland COPENHAGEN, July 21.

King Frederick, accompanied by Prince Herald, Premier Chrlstensen. and forty members of the Rlgsdag. sailed to-day for the Faroe Islands and Iceland. The King and his party are aboard two large yachts, which are escorted by warships. The object of the Journey is to settle the constitutional difficulty with Iceland arising from the demand in that Island for home rule.

50 Miners Suffocated In Sicily. ROME, July St. Fifty workmen are reported to have been suffocated as the result of a fire In a sulphur mine at Glr-genti, Sicily. Kills 2 Officials and an Algerian. ALGIERS.

July 21. Enraged at their interference in his dispute with natives, merchant Of Mjlla to-dav shot and allied She Public Proseeutor, a Customs Collector, and a native. He also mortally woman. Notes ef Foreign Affaire. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 21.

Having ra-ealvad ao official eocununtcatloa from tba Gov-emmnt as tba subject. Mr. Lalahman. the Angelicas Ambassador, bas addressed a Bats to tbe Porta ealllag attention ta tbe formidable omk explosion la front at tba American Em- butr tast eunaar aietst. in sis nota Mr.

Iataainaa aara ha bopr ka win aoa ba all ta iaform tba Administration at Wa.h'nutcn that SoersaUe action haa baaa Utk.a to dlscavar aad punisb tha guilty parttaa and thus prayed: a rcpatxioa of tbe outrage. MEXICO (TIT, July Xl.r-'Wbaa lflnlstar Saneha of Kiearasna waa racatvad otflclaUy at the Palace yesterday President Diss stated that Itexleo pollry toward Central AJnarlc was tha same a that of President Rooaavelt tfia aa abU.am.nt aad DBAlBt.oaac of ptmem tarousb trtamllUMea aad stot by tba erarra at farca. TEHXBA2C. Jaty tL Parnament aa ae-eaptad the amaadad eoneaaslon ta tbe Oaraaa Bank, amirtln tba' eejeetlcmable elaoaaa and rafuaiBa; ta gnat any special prtvll.rsa. Tba aoBcaaakia as tt now stands la for thirty rear and tba eB4ei to fbted at tl.0O0.OOa.

THB BAOCS, July 2LJaeph H. Choata gave a dtaaer to-algbt to the Aaaarlcaa SeJa- gatloe ta tba Paaoa Confarenoa. Tba auaats Included Gn. Joaa goatvr. ex-Aaumicaa Scratarr of i State aad now rapraasetatlve ei csiaa at toe t.oiuernce.

SU.KTIAGO. Cane. Jury LA great aaaatteg af atadaat waa bald to-dwy ta dtaewea snethoda of appoatag tea law which la threatening bbatal ediKauea, i i FRANCE IS GOLD TO GERLIAH OYERTDRES Little Prospect of a Rapproche ment Whils Remains Premier. NO PENDING DIFFERENCES Investment In German Securities Talked of, but the French Gov. ernment Opposes It.

PARIS. July 2L The recent talk of a rapprochement between France and Germany appears to have little chance of realization. The Prince ef Monaoo nas been tbe prime mover In' tbe scheme to Induce the two neighbors to bury the hatchet, and fcs seems to havs Impressed certain politicians at Berlin, and possibly the Emperor himaslf, with the idea that by means of an arrangement with France Germany could emerge from the circle which has almost Isolated her. There Is also a considerable faction in France which believes that France should cease to play England's gams, and that her surest guarantee of the peace for which aha atrives would be a frank Understanding with Germany. But the present controlling political powers In the French Government would consider anything in the nature of a rapprochement with Germany nothing short of treachery to the alliance, and the series of friendships which France has so Industriously built up In recent years.

It is authoritatively explained that with due regard to her alliance and friendships, France could and would be willing to make a special arrangement with Germany covering some particular point of difference, and for that purpose Jules Cambon. the French Ambassador at Berlin. Is ready to receive any communication tbe German Government maw care to make. But, as pointed out here, there are no pending, differences concerning frontier or other matter which eould form the sublect of a aoeclal unwnMnt The last source of special difference disappeared with the adjustment of the Moroccan question by the act of Alge-crras. The only possible basis of an understanding, therefore, would be financial.

France, as the great world banker, has always funds for investment, and many French bankers have long believed that the best way to insure peace with Germany is to Induce heavy French investments in German Industrial enterprises. From a purely business nolnt of view they have also considered such in vestments, which pay to 7 per cent, against 3 or 4 obtainable in France, aa a good thing. But the French Oovern-ment has heretofore steadily osposed the nnancing or. uerman enterprises, and what money has gone to Germany has done so In spite of the Government's attitude, It is along these lines alone that some sort of an understanding seems possible. But here, too, at the very outset political considerations enter.

Germany is willing to have French capital embark with German money in the Bagdad Railroad, but onlv on condition that Ensrlanl and Russia be excluded. For France such conditions are imoosslble of accem- ance. It must also be borne in mind that Premier Clemenceau is a strong partisan of the British-French combination, and as long as ne nas tne helm nothing is likely to be done which would be remotely prejudicial to English Interests. -rne indication, tnererore, are tnat nothing in the direction of a rapproche ment with Germany will be accomplished for tne dui tnat t-Tance win simply seek to maintain the present good relations with Germany, which Foreign Minister Pichon, in his recent speech before the Chamber, described as better than they had been for years. ALARM OVER FRENCH ARMY.

Newspapers Say the Country Should Heed Gen. Hagron'a Warning. PARIS. July 21. Gen.

De la Croix will succeed Gen. Ilagron as Commander in Chief of the army in case of war. Gen. Tremeau, commander of the Sixth Army Corps, has been appointed simply to take Gen. Hagron's place on the General Staff.

While there is universal recognition that Gen. De la Crojx is the most brilliant officer in tbe array. Gen. Hagron's retirement as aa open protest against the new two-year service law and the discharge of the conscripts of 1803-04 has created a sensation. The anti-Government papers, especially the Reactionary organs, think that the country should heed the warning, as It shows, they say, that the present Socialistic regime Is willing to sacrifice even the Interests of national defense for political capital.

The Independent 'Conservative papers, auch a The Journal des Debate and Tbe Temps, also severely criticise the Cabinet for supporting laws which reduce the army to the danger "point. The Socialistic organs, however, express no regret The Human! te ridicules aa vain a protest against the unanimous decision of the Republican group In the Chamber of Deputies. Action says that Gen. Hagron has given the soldiers a fine example of discipline in refusing to obey the decisions of Parliament and the President. PARIS ART COLONY'S APPEAL.

American Association Is Not Self-Sup-Porting and Needs Funds. PARIS, July 2L The American Art Association of Paris, which waa formed in 1890 to further the practical Interests of the American students of art In this city, has issued an appeal for funds. This step was necessitated by the fact that the organisation Is not self-supporting. It was taken because tbe association find itself confronted by a serious financial problem, which seems likely to retard Its Srogress as an Institution, as well as em-arrass It management. Tha American art colony here, which Includes about 1 000 students, has labored zealously for the success of the Institution.

In a publlo statement tbe Governing Board says: The American Art Association falls lamentably to express here In Paris the Interest that art lovers and promoters cf education in America are manifesting In art and education. It Is quite unworthy of our great country. A well-equipped and properly endowed Institution 1 what America should Insist upon and give to its students la PRIESTS MOBBED IN ROME. Bishop and Other Marchers In Procession Maltreated. ROME, July 21.

There was an anti clerical demonstration to-day against ths Madonna procession, which waa hissed and finally broken up. Bishop aad several priests were maltreated by the rioters ana some others In the procession were Injured before the police succeeded in driving back tha manifestanta. Many arrest were made. Dean of the Jersey Bar IIL Cortland Parker. vEr, SO years old, the dean of tba New JeiWy bar.

has been ill at his home In Newkrk for three weeks. Hs Is now said to Improving. Despite his advanced age he has been active la tbe practice of law until his limes. CASTOR I A for Infants and Cbildrea. ma "Iki Yci Ears Aliajs Bears tha) ggnatgre A CUBAN PLOT NIPPED.

Patriots Vastly Excited by Planting of Cocoa nut Palms. HAVANA. July what ticklish terms the business of Cuban pacification Is occasionally conducted Is shown by the particulars which have Juat leaked out of a projected uprising In Ortente. which recently gave Got. Magoon 'soma anxious hours.

It was planned for July 12, and doubtless would havs been started had It not been for the v1gilancs of United Statee Army offleera The trouble arose from the efforts of Cspt. Robert Alexander. Eleventh United flutes Infantry, Quartermaster cf ths American garrison In Morro Castle, Santiago, to beautify the ground about the old fort res by setting out trees. Unluckily, be selected oocoanut palms for the purpose, end ths news went flying through the whole province that tbe Americans Intended to stay the six years necessary for a cocoa to com into bearing. Patriots met in secret.

Arms were distributed to the number. It is said, cf seventy-five rifle with ammunition, and a rising waa set for July 12 under the leadership of one Rodrlgues of Santiago and Gen. Ca macho of Ban Luis. The plan was to begin operations by "rushing" small Isolated posts of Rural Guards, massacring tbe men. and then, as the Insurgent ranks Increased, attacking Santiago Itself.

I Secret Service officers exposed ths whole plot several days before the date set for tbe uprising. -UPHOLDS GERMAN ART. Prof. Francke Says It Is Not Appreciated In America. BERLIN, July 12.

Prof. Kuno Francke of Harvard University contributes an sr-tlcle to the Internationale Wochenschrlft of Berlin on the attitude of America toward German art. While, he says, American scholars are full of admiration for Germany's scientific achievements, Ger many is quite without influence upon the artlatlo development of America, except In the special field of music Even educated German-Americans are convinced that there is no German art outsld of music, and professors of art in American universities are Ignorant of the works of leading German painters and sculptors. It la hardly suspected In America that there Is feverish activity in the literary and art life of the Germany of to-day, nor that Germanv Is striving to take tha leading position In this respect among European nations. Prof.

Francke find that one cause of this ignorance Is that the teaching of modern German literature at the American universities and colleges is inade quate, being often given by men who do not Know tneir suDject luuy. The Attempt to show Americans a connected history of the development of German sculpture and architecture throua-h the Germanic Museum of Harvard Unlverslay has not yet been fully successful owing to the lack of a suitable building. It looked at one time aa If the German theatre in America would take tha lead in making the American public acquaint ed witn tne best products or uerman dramatlo literature, but this hope haa been disappointed. The German publlo showed no abiding enthusiasm and the instability. of American taste did the rest, the result being that.

Americans have no idea of the height which German dramatlo art has attained to-day. Prof. 'Francke thinks that tours of a leading German theatrical company to all the great cities of America -would aoon change this con dition of things. the best that Germanv can offer should be shown to the American publlo. A sure outlet lor German art would certainly thus be opened.

NAVY NEEDS TORPEDOES. Capt. Pendleton's View of Our Situa tionInterest In Dewey's Talk. Stttlal la Tht Una York Ttml. PHILADELPHIA, July 21.

The United States Navy is short of reserve ammunition and very far behind other nations In a proper supply of torpedoes, according to Capt. Pendleton. Commandant of the League Island Navy Yard. He eays It would take but a very short time to use all the ammunition now on hand. Capt.

Pendleton and the officers at League Island were much interested in Admiral Dewey's belief, expressed by him In an Interview in Ths New Tork Tikxs to-day, that the next great war would rise from conflict In tbe business of merchant marine on the Pacific While I am not prepared to make any statement on the subject of war with any other nation, and while I don't think there are any immediate prospects of war with Japan or any other country," said tbe commandant, we are trying all the time in the navy to be prepared." In the event of a war at this time, is the navy In a condition or readiness he "was asked. "The United States Navy Is In very good condition. The ships are all in good shape. They are Individually prepared." How about ammunition? The Navy Department says in its reports to Congress that we have not proper reserve ammunition, and are very far behind in the supply of torpedoes. We have boats and ships, and are prepared to use tornadoes, but we haven't got the tor pedoes.

The Bureau of Ordnance haa notified Congress of this fact year after year." Are there enough officers and men? The Bureau of Navigation says we are not very short of men. We all know that we are short of officers, but that will be remedied, as Congress haa taken steps to Increase the facilities of the Naval Academy." UNREST IN PHILIPPINES? Filipinos at Cornell Say Islanders Would Welcome Japanese Rule. ITHACA. N. July 21.

The Filipino colony at the Cornell Summer School is considerably agtlated over what some members of the colony describe as the unrest among the people of the Philippines, which, they say, is not unlike the dltsatlsfactlon that preceded ths outbreak of hostilities against Spain. According to these Filipino, their countrymen are quite miserable under the protection of ths Stars and Stripes; look back longingly to the days of Spanish rule, and would welcome a Japanese invasion that might free them from American tyranny. Pedro Tuason, a law student who came here from Washington, and R. Agcaoli, another Filipino Summer student, were particularly bitter in recent public utterance. Addressing a large audience of university men in Barnes Hall, Tuason characterized the American attitude to the Filipinos as unintelligent.

Particularly, he said, tbe Filipinos resented being looked upon aa an Inferior people. The United State had taken away tbe islands market in Spain and had established a tariff that precluded the acquisition of other market. By thl economic more hateful to the Filipinos than the political and ecclesiastical tyranny of Spain, the Philippines were threatened with Impoverishment. Agcaoli declared that his countrymen were steeply grateful to the Spaniards, who had given their wards a thorough and congenial civilization." and had laid the foundations for an industrial system. Without thl already established groundwork the American programme of instruction would prove a faroe." Only during the last ten years ef their rule were the Spaniards other than beneficent tOtheraiifluentlal member! of the Filipino colony hera to-day Indorsed the sentiment expressed by Tuascm and Agcaoli.

'SOrerTUtu that Wean 5IlVer nf niah Dearee Tie ewer spooes. inire. 1847R06ERS BROS. Maa nt then because this mart is a recognized ttnaui ef asaur. sat sv isasiae scaLCSS SttatiM.

services ur aWseaa, rays, taraaas, sew ara eae ww MCRIOCN HIT CO. J. H. SDTPHIM DEAD; GAYE AWAY HIS ALL Democratic Leader of Queens for 30 Years Once Paid Rent of 55 Families. BEFRIENDED THOUSANDS Was Dethroned from Politics by the 'Men He Had Made Successful Kept His Benefactions Secret John II.

Sutphln died yesterday after noon at his home. In Fulton Street, Jamaica, Queens Borough. His death was due to a general breakdown In health. His destronement ss Democratle leader of Queens ten years ago, after he bad led the forces of ths Democracy for nearly a third of a century, waa tbe beginning of the end. He had failed tat health steadily since that time.

Mr. Sutphln was a remarkable man, and waa of a reticent and retiring nature. Hi counsel steered many-enterprise to success. His money saved hundreds, perhaps thousands, of families front destitu tion. He made great sums, of money, and gave it freely to his friends and political acquaintances.

Many a man in Queens who to-day enjoys affluence obtained his start with money furnished by Mr. Sutphln." John H. Sutphln was born In Hlcks- vllle, L. In August, 1833. He came from an old Dutch After com pleting his education Sutphln was elected Justice of the Peace in Jamaica.

He tried one case. Finding It necessary to Impose a fine or imprisonment Mr. Sut- pnin paid the line nimseir and gave up the job, s.iying that no man eould keep such a Job and retain his friend. never sat In another case. In 1S64 he waa ernolnted Denutr County Clerk of Queens Counry, which then also included what I now Nassau County, by Kooert tfurrougus ua served tor tnre years, when he waa nominated for the County Clerkship by the Democrats and elected- by a large majority.

He was likewise made Chairman or the Demo cratic County Central Committee at that time, iiotn oriice neia tor tntrty successive years. On year, when David B. Hill wa defeated for the Governorship, Mr. Sutphln la said to have been the only Democrat elected to sny office In the entire State. Mr.

Sutphln had many Republican Indorsements, naturally, made some enemies. He waa morbidly sensitive lest hla wife might see some of the attacks against him In the local presa, and gave strict orders that none of the county papers should ever enter hi home. Ingratitude shown by some of his beneficiaries did not deter blm from giving to the next person who told him a hard-luck' story. His gifts not Infrequently were In the thousands, and some of those whose notes for thousands he had torn up aided In his dethronement In18il7. At that time John P.

Madden, since dead, a young man of energy and ability, won the leadership. Ex-Senator James Norton, whom Mr. Sutphln had made politically, cast the deciding vote in the County Committee. Broken in fortune, having given away all he had made, estimated at between $1,900,000 and $2,000,000, Mr. Sutphln wn promised the nomination for County Clerk last November by Borough President Joseph Bermel.

He was turned down again for the last time. Mr. Sutphln married Carrie M. Smith, the daughter of Hulett Smith. They had five children.

In lfc5 Mr. Sutphln helped organize the Bank of Jamaica, now the Bank of Long Island, and after a year became Its President. He was President of the Jamaica Savings Bank, and held the office when he died. Even after only a remnant of his once large fortune remained Mr. Sutphln'e benefactions were still large.

He had a serious Illness two years ago. and while he was confined In his home fifty-five women, wives and widows of friends, political and personal, whose rent he had been paying regularly, visited his house. Mrs. Sutphln then learned for the first time of the secret benevolences ofber husband. NEW FOUNTAINS FOR HORSES.

Humane Society and 6. P. A. te Build Them 40 Men to Cool Beasts. Four drinking fountains of polished red granite for horses will be set up In crowded parts of ths city in a few days by the New Tork City Humane Society, to supplement the four free baths for horses already opened by the society.

One will be at Gouverneur Blip, another at Burling Slip, another at West Street, near West Tenth Street, and one on West Street, between Vesey and Fulton Streets. The fountains were presented anonymously by a member of the society, which Is planning to increase the number of the fountains to twenty-five in all. Forty agents were stationed yesterday with bucket and hose to water and spray at sfrategio traffic points about the city by the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Consent to the erection of twenty-five drinking fountains has finally been obtained from the Municipal Art Commission, and the officers of the society are hurrying the work of putting them in place. A permanent watering place for horses snd dos it Is announced, will be erected by Jef forson Sellgman.

at a cost of $2,000, on some site where relief Is necessary. RIVAL SALVATION ARMY. Operating In Brooklyn Stirs Up Doubt In Charities Bureau. Secretary William Nichols of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities and Staff Capt. T.

F. Sylvester, commander of the Raymond Street branch of the Salvation Army, are much perturbed as to the real object of an organization now working In Brooklyn known as "the American Salvation Army." The new society, according to Mr. Nichols, has an enrollment of only fifteen members, all of whom are former members of the real Salvation Army, which they imitate to an extent 'In uniform and In tbe custom of soliciting indiscriminate charity. Like the original Army, it Is the practice of the new organization to go about Brooklyn in wagons soliciting contributions of old clothes, shoes, and other articles from the charitably disposed. The officer, of the original Salvation Army express strong doubt as to what become of these contributions.

The members of the American Salvation Army explain to all whom they approach for assistance that the society ha a home for friendless girls nd an Industrial home for men. Both Messrs. Nichols snd 8ylvester declare that they have been unable to discover the latter Institution, and they further assert that the home for friendless. girls at Sid Lewi Avenue 1 unoccupied. The American Salvation Army Is said to be Incorporated In Pennsylvania with a Mr.

Duffin of Philadelphia a i President, Tbe society has a corn of seven collection wagon and fifteen active member in Brooklyn, its barracks are at 1A2H Fulton Street, and a branch la at Marion Street TWICE LOST IN A WEEK. Police Asked to Hunt Again for 8-Year-Old 'Anita Dorsey. George M. Dorey. a broker, of Broadway, who lives at 1ZT Eat Forty-third Street, told the Coney Island police yesterday that his daughter was missing, Anita ia 8 years old.

and left the house in which the family 1 staying for ths Summer. Twenty-thirV fftey Island, yeaterday tnormng the Roman Catholto church. She had jnot returned at 11 o'clock, and her father went VhegMCwas also lost Ust Thursday She had wandered away from bom- to see the eight, and It was 0 until a o'clock Frulay rooming that she wa ui- clred by the merTy-go-rouad. Her faUiar baJava that abe will be found dotng the same thing, this Hum i I FOUR WAGNER CONCERTS. This Week's Programmes ths Kal-.

tenborn Orchestra Four more Wagner festival nights mark the programme of the Kalteaborn concert for the coming week. The surer of the last Wagner festival, when people were turned sway from BU Nlchelas Rink, has so encouraged Mr. Kaltehborn that he haa decided to set aside nt edae. day, Thuradsy, Friday, and Sunday nights for the production ef Wagner jmusio. Jit the concert on Wednesday night se lection from Rlenal." "The Flying and Tennhausef will be played.

Thursday will be devoted to Ihenrrin." Tristan und Isolde," and "Die Meistersinger." On Friday night and ea Sunday nlgnt eiectiona rrorn Da Rhelnaold." Dl Walkure." Got terdammeruna." and Parsifal will make up the greater part of the pro gramme. To-nla-ht will ba Rubinstein and Pucrlnl night. To-morrow, symphony night. Mo- tart Eympbcny in i major is to played. There will be soloists at each concert.

i COLUMBIA ORGAN RECITALS. Two Fine Programmes Arranged for Muslo 8chool by 8. A. Gibson. Attractive programmes have been ar ranged for two organ recitals to be bald in Colombia University on Tuesday, July 80, and on Tuesday.

Aug, ft. The recital are part of the 8ummr session of the School of Music of ths university. S. Archer Gibson, organist of the Brick Presbyterian Church, who la to prealds at the organ, has arranged for the per formance of a wide variety of music, in cluding the works of Mendelssohn, Handel, Bach; Wldor. aad Gullmant.

The llrMer claaslca are renrentd In oom- Dosltions of Rossini. Biset. and Olllet. In the first recital Mr. Gibson will play MacDowell's Oriental tone picture, "Moonlight," and Gibson Spring Song," from the manuscript.

Ia a note accompanying hi announcement Mr. Gibson declares that the "Spring Song" may only bo played on aa organ containing the most modern mechanism. Tbe recital are to begin promptly at o'clock, a they are somewhat long. NO NEW HAVEN MOTORS YET. Inauguration of Eleotrlo Power Is Put Off Till Wednesday.

Owing to the lsck of yard room needed for witching locomotive th New Tor. New Haven as Hartford Railway Com pany was prevented from beginning the operation of Its electrio trains yesterday, Many commuters who went to the oub-urba stations along Its line expecting to a tha new overhead electrio aystem In op-ation were disappointed to find tha sieam iucuiuvuyc. i ji i vu. Announced, however, on the authority of President Me 11 en, that tha electrio train would probably be running by Wednesday between the Grand Central Station and New Rochelle. President Mellen la taking great person al Interest In the new aystem, and It Is said he will be aboard tne first motor that takes a regular train out of the Grand Central Station.

FATHER GOT THE WHIPPING. Shot In a Fight to Stop Him from Correcting His Daughter. Cooney McCarthy, a porter, of Jerome and Blake Avenues, East New Tork, Is fond of children. He was present last evening when one of his young relatives was about to receive a whipping at the hands of her father, William Taylor, of 005 Warwick Street. McCarthy protested.

Tou shall not strike that-child while I can prevent It," declared McCarthy, ac cording to the police. MZ won't stand She's my own child, was th answer. and another thine I'm goina- to do It." The men glared at each other. Then they grappled. In the struggle a pistol not was urea.

xayior was mm in ma right arm. He fell to the floor, and Mo-Carthy ran out a back door and. disappeared. A policeman called Dr. Cahill from th Bradford Street Hospital and Taylor was taken there for treatment.

Tha whipping was postponed. MIDSHIPMAN CRUSE BURIED. Military Honors for Georgia Victim-Grave In Arlington Cemetery. WASHINGTON, July ZL With full mllltaryhonors. Midshipman James Cruse, on of the victims of th explosion on the battleship Georgia off the Massachusetts eoast last Monday, was burled at the Arlington National Cemety to-day.

After services at an undertaking establishment, a Dattaiton oi marines, headed by the Marine Band, escorted tba bodv to Arllmrton. Major and Mr. Thomas Cruse of Omaha, the fa ther and mother, and Lieut, Frederick T. Cruse, U. S.

a brother, were present at tha services. A handsome floral pteoe was sent from Oyster Bay by the President and Mra Roosevelt. Acting Secretary of the Navy Newberry and prominent naval officers witnessed th ceremonies. Augustus R. Macdonough.

Augustus Rodney Macdonough, son of th late Commodore Thomas Macdonough, U. S. died at his home, 803 West Fifty-seventh Street, yesterday morning of a complication of diseases brought on by old ere, Mr. Macdonough wa born In Middle-town. Conn, 87 years ago.

For twenty fire years he was Secretary' of ths Erie Railroad Company, and was compelled to resign about six years ago on account of failing health. For the past six or seven weeks had been confined toy hi room. He wa a widower and had nov children. With him at the time of his death was E. Rogers, his secretary for th past twelve year; hi nephew, Harry Macdonough, and a trained nurse.

Mr. Macdonough was a member of th Century Association, the St. Nicholas Society, the Veteran Artillery Corps or the War of 1812, and the Holland Society, having been particularly well posted on Dutch history. Funeral services will be held to-Tnorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the body will be taken to Middletown for burial on Wednesday. Obituary Notes.

IRENE SMITH. EMEHT. wife of Charle O. Emery, of 44 Wast Flftjr-sarenth 8tr-t. died In bee Summer home oa Calumet Island la tba fcC.

Lawrence Klvar on Saturday. Her friends In New Tork City had not been ao rifled ef her death up te last eight. Mr. Emery Is Vlcf President of tba Abandrotta A Hoot Manufacturing Company, and Vice President and Director ot tba Women School o( Ap-pUad Vesica. CAROLINE S.

COLTER, wife of Ckarie S. Colyar, Vice Presid.nt of the Firemen's Insurance Compear of this city, died on Saturday at bar bom In tba KosavtUa eectloa af Newark, where she was bora In aad had always lived. She lea res a wtdowar and tbrea sons. Th funeral will ba bald at o'clock ea Tuesday afternoon In St. Broabee Church.

Friars te Celebrste Hayman's Return. The Friars have decided te hold their next dinner In honor of A. Herman en his return from Europe next month, before th Friars take to the road. The Committee of Arranrmmts consists of Mare Klaw. George Sammla.

Kdwln Booth Jack, Harry O. Sommere. J. Clarence Hyde. Bruce Edwards, and JU Jacob.

aSaT 1 1 VI co tsivat If COLLAR; 1 Qnarter Slse. sc each, forsse. a i I ZOO NATURE STUDIES. Hoax Played on Polly, the Monkey. Criminality ef Gunda, ths Elephant.

The erowj at th Zoological Gardens la the Bronx yesterday afternoon wa large and appreciative. A a usual, the monkey house exerted Its always powerfully aw tractirs forces, and roily, looking through the long Una. thought or did ah think V-that somebody, surely somebody la all that number, 1 would pass Into hft cage something good to eat. Presently It was noticed tat some ens had slipped Tolly a package. She untied the cord with as much trembling of the hands ss If a Summer hat might have been The monkey house clientele saw a flask la Polly's bands.

She began to work on th cork. Somebody noticed that the red label on the bottle said -Poleonl" Alo Carbolio Arid." Ths excited shout that went up attracted the attention of keeper Ilendrtoksoa. who rushed into th cage, PeUy took te her highest branches, and before th keen er could get to hr she had extracted ths cork and takerr two rood, long ewlf th bcttl. She did not emafck her Up, but she looked plea aad. Handrickaon grabbed the borC.

and. seeing that Polly did not seem to be sof-fertng acutely, ran with It to Dr. Blair, the Zoo veterinary. He soon pronounced, th clear liquid fairly good Crotoa water. Mr.

and Mrs. James HlnchUTfe ef Paw ling, N. who are on their honeymoon. took la th Zoo veaterrlav. Whn arattlne joy out of Uf by looking at Gunda, tba eiepnant, wno seep nr pennies in a da a box In the rafter of her stall.

Mm. Hlnchllff asked her husband If ha atlll nad me money, ills band leaped to tus roll Hua It wss there. Upon advice from eounsaL Mr. Irtnrb. cllffe decided to transfer th money to the little hand aatcher which Mrs.

Uinehcllff carried. Gunda saw th green bunch In hi hand and reached for ll craedilr. Sh got It. Mr. and Mr.

ITInchcllff set tra aU the cries of alarm they knew, and Keeper Helmel rushed to th reaoue. Gunda had already made two or three peasee toward htr mouth, seeming to be undecided whether to take down tbe money er save for another time. Helmel saw her reach her trunk up to her cigar box, Hi climbed up there aad recovered 83mC aoaia of the bill, however, being more or lea lacerated. Mr. Hinchollf left his name and s4 dreaa ao that th missing $3 could be SeaS to um var xouna.

MEMORIAL TO DR. HOUGHTON. Mortuary Chspel to be Built as Tribute to -Little Church's" Lste Psetor. Th rector and th Wardana ef the Church of th Transfiguration, known as Th LltU Church Around th Corner," have determined to build a memorial to th Bev. Dr.

George 1L Hough- ton. the first rector and. the founder Of the church. The memorial Is to take the form of a mortuary chapel, and al-" though subscriptions for tne purpos have reached the desired amount, work wm be bearun Immediately that th memorial can be dedicated this Fall. xne memorial win coat to build, and the Rev.

Geora-e C. Mouahton. son of the founder of the church, who now occupies the pulpit, hss Issued an appeal for subscriptions. He has already received aeveral, on of them being for $1,000. MAJUlIED.

BREEBE MOJVTON. On Saturday, July 10, at ft Andrew's Pun. Church, (louth-amnion, br the Bt.ho of New York and the -Kev. W. TV.

Ilatiershall, I. IX. bjrdney 6allsbury Breeaa and Misa Elisabeth Alexander, daughter of Alexander I Morton. DIXS. BALTrwiClt-Chailotte wife ef Edwin Baldwins.

0B3 Ogdsa on July liO, 1BCT, ced 72 years. Funeral P. M. Sunday, July SL Xbterret at Kenaloo Cemetery. Enslish paper please eopy, CTKTISS On Saturday, July 20.

CerrU A. Case, wife of Edwin Hurr Curtlsa. funeral serrloes will ba held in the Chapel ef St. Luke's Hospital, New York, at 13 o'clock noan Tuesday, July SS. Interment private.

COX. In Brooklyn, July IS, ISOL Katharine, widow ef Charles Vf, Cox. Funeral private. Interment la ta family plot at Oreenwood. EMERY.

On Saturday, July 19, a bar Sam mr home, Calument laland, St. La wren River, N. Irene d. Emery, Wife ef Charlss O. Kmery.

Notice of funeral bereafter. FROST. Entered Into teat at bar hem fat Peeksktll, July It, Mary widow the lata Calvin Frost. Funeral from Bb Pater's Church Monday, July 1. at Saturday morning, July to.

1S0T. Mary Anna, widow of Hill Oowfly, Ia the list year ef bar as. Funeral services at hey late residence, sag Court laodt Belleville. N. ea Monday ooraln at 10--SO o'clock.

Savannah (da.) paper pleas eopy. Saturday, July SO, Sarah, a. laved wtf of lat jama jarreii, la aar B7th year. FunaraJ at St. Peter's Church.

West 20th near Sth New Tork, on Monday at 2:80 o'clock. Interment private. Moaday at I la the Toth year of bia are, Bimon iAuunbaen. Funeral from hi lat realdeaaa. It! Park Av.

Omit flowera. Sunday, July ST. Aura- us noan. 7. bob) oi toe ii umiwon Tbomae Maedonouga, V.

B. la hla 7tn year. Funeral at bis lata rastdanea, 831 West ETth Tueeday, at 4 o'clock, ilurlal at MMdie-town. Wednesday on arrival of train tearing New Tork at 11 o'elock. Mlddletowa, paper plea oepy.

MILLER. At Flushing. N. July IS, 1S0T, Jennet M. satu.rew, wiie at tne laze Taamae Miller.

Funeral service frees bar late residence, 133 bowen Av Monday, July 22, at 3:10 P. M. Relatives aad friend are respectfully invited to attend. MTNDIL. Brevet Major Oen.

Oeorre Vf. Mlndll entered Into reat aaiuroar moraia. July xo. Funeral aervtoea at bis lata borne, Graham -Court, 116th 8t- and Ttb oa Monday evening at o'clock. Med! ef Honor Lesion.

Loyal Lesion. Medal of Honor Association of New Tors and vicinity. Alexander Hamlitoa Post. (. A.

and Jewelere" Laague are In vlted ta send deiegaUoaa. jrrVTNS. Catherine at OM Lyae, wife of Kuaeeii h. Mevins, M- er i.rne. and daurMer of the lata Edans U.

Brawn of Weeorrr, K. la bar Bid year. Funeral eervlcee at bar lata resldeaea ta Lyne an Tuesday July at I V. M. Interment at New London.

at the eoae vanlenc of th family, fteeee emit flowers. EH ER WOO IX At Orans. M. July IB, JuUetta tha widow or yreoanca Knar-wood and daasbter of tba lata Robert J. Dd Ells Croramalla, ia her 7Uh year.

Fonaral aarviee at bar lat residence, tfl Berkeley Monday, July tt, on arrival at Mountain Station an tha train front Barclay New Tork, W. R. ffPRINO. Oa Sunday. July 21.

iUOT, Andrew. baaived husband of Susanna Spring, (Be Cutter.) in ma Tjtn year or tus ace. Relattvee aad friends ara raepeetfnny re- eited to attend foneral eeiirlcee on Toeeday, July 23, at P. M-. at bta lat.

residence. 1.12T 8umnr.lt Jersey City. Interment si Weeton. Mass. Boetoa paper please eopy.

IN KEXOKlAaL COOKE. Requiem masa la memory ef 8 tra Louise Cooke at th Chureh of St. Mary th Tirsla an Wedseedar, Jul? Sa. at 10 4 A. M.

CXXZTXXI23. THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY. la readny aecaaetbl by Harlem trelas rrans Oraa CeatraJ Station. Webster aad Jereaa Aveaae troileya. aad by carriage.

Lot flit Telephone is Ur merer) tor sook View, or repreeentatr. omcK. a a. a it can sr. w.

BAST SSO W. TTXSXSTAXXXS. Freak K. raaU J41-MI West 13d- Cbapelev Ambulance mr. Tel.

uz Cbatae. MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES Inserted i THE NEW YORK TIMES' apcesppbanoa sppraf aisisTiseaeesry. wkneet cm chars Uu cither iaeextjo ar leleaaphng, sny or aS al th foUowiag aisJ saoraiaf acw. Boatoa Otobe, fPtttafcwrg Dispatch Cincinnati iCoou'irer, (Rochester Hermkt, Cbl-4tn Record-Here Id. 1st.

Louis rnitaoeipnta a a I t- riairkanrmet Leaser, Byrri rcet-fctaa! 4 1 wurnifue roes. THE NEW YORK TIMES Tames 5osr Sprue St. 60 BroeJway Talephees ISSS Bryant. 1.