Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

Sft fir -iJm LzAiJ CHICAGO HISTORICAL PyoLxmE 51. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1905 SIXTEEN PAOES. 1 eu mm of GEN. KUR0KI, AGED OVER 60. STEST DELAYS CO DOUBLE MYSTERY IN NIGHT MURDER DR.

0SLER CHLOROFORM BRIGADE. pi DOMINGO TREATY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1905. PEICE TWO CEXTS. THOUSANDS PBAY FOE BETTER CITY Philadelphiaus Beg That the "Shackles of the Gang" Be Stricken from Mayor Weaver and Others.

THE WBATHtK Senate Decides Against Effort to Secure Ratification at FORECAST Fair Wednesday, preceded by light rain In early morning, Thursday fair, fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. Unidentified Woman Is Shot and Her Unknown Slayers A re Seen Fleeing by Neighbors. Sunrise, sunset, 5:40. Moonrise, 8:32 m. CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Present Session of Congress. Temperature, max, 47, min. 34, mean 40, normal for the day 31. Deficiency for 1905. 444.

Precipitation for 24 hours to 7 p. m. 0. Deficiency ror laua, 1.13 inches. PLEAS BY 500 PASTORS.

Wind, 8., max. 24 miles an hour, at 2:25 p. to. Relative humidity, 7 a. m.

87, 7 p.m. 83. MONROE AVENUE SCENE. fOEEIGX ISSUE A FACTOR. LARGEST 2 CENT MORNING CIRCULATION IN THE WORLD.

Provision Against Increase in Pebjt Considered Redeeming Services in 300 Cnurehes Held in Effort to Redeem Town from Vioe, Long Source of Civic Shame. Bundle Beside Victim Which Might Have Given Clew to the Deed Disappears Mysteriously. The Tribune' Want Columns Will Be Found on Pages 13. 14. 15.

Feature Under Roosevelt Plan. WASHINGTON. Senate decided to postpone of Santo Domingo treaty at this In the most populous section of Hyde Park a woman was murdered last night, and up to 8 o'clock this morning the police had secured BY RAYMOND. Washington, D. C.

Feb. It decided definitely today not to make HviV. unci onnjeideration Of the neither a ciew to her identity nor a trace of Philadelphia, Feb. 28. Special.

K-N early 200 ministers met In Holy Trinity church today and prayed that the shackles of the gang be stricken from our sinful maycr," and for the redemption of the city from machine rule and the reign of vice. Three hundred held services in their own churches and sent up a similar prayer, or moved around among their congregations, arieiUUk neo treati wm sscce.ui. gUBbV eongreBk The treaty wu. uui cvtru uC n- Arted to the commiuee, uui her slayer. The murder occurred at 10:45 p.

m. in front of the residence of Mrs. Nellie Lambert, 5529 Monroe avenue. At thathour a pistol shot, preceded by a woman's scream, was heard by 'te fiiS OI aoM and be reported In some shape next stimulating supplications. At the same time 10 clock in the morn various residents of the square, but so far as is known no one was in the street to witness The prospects are that the fight over this will be ons of extraordinary interest inga thousand women met in the Twenty- ninth Street Methodist Episcopal church.

the deed. hfcause the more the subject is studies the Simultaneously Mrs. Lambert and two men, 9 more evident it becomes that the action to h. tnkcn by the United States in Santo Do- The ministers finished praying at noon, but the women prayed and fasted until 4 o'clock. residents in the block, rushed from their i mav have a vast influence upon the The ministers were scorching and women 1 1 session owing to fight against ratification.

Page 1. Senate passed measure creating additional district and circuit judgeships at-Chicago. Page 8. Dr. Osier laughing over his joke on American people; Panama canal commissioners show activity, to draw attention from disclosures; race question arose in connection with the inaugural ball.

Page 8. BUSSO-JAPANESE WAR. Russian and Japanese armies continued struggle along 100 miles of front; contest. believed to be fiercest of war; result In doubt Page 3. FOREIGN.

Czar may grant reforms next Saturday, anniversary of freedom of serfs; labor may make demonstration. Pace 3. DOMESTIC. Christians of Philadelphia united in prayer for Mayor Weaver and a better city. Page 1.

Mrs. Cody testified she still loved Buffalo Bill and would like reconciliation; denied all his charges. Page 2. Pittsburg heiress, fiancee of nephew of 1. xnrxa "ST 1 TT Hiiflrlpnlv weirta at houses to discover the cause of the shooting 1 future of all Spanish-American republics.

Tfce republicans in the senate are spilt up. were plantive. While these two meetings were going on, in hundreds cf homes similar George Hunt. 5524 Monroe avenue, was the first to reach the spot. He almost stumbled lMd tbe democrats as a whole are vigorous prayers were being offered.

Aitogetnex over the body of the victim, lying across the sidewalk. their opposition. 11 requires iwvw wile of the senators present to ratify any was the most extraordinary happening ever recorded in Philadelphia In their exhortations the ministers com Mrs. Lambert and the Rev. Simon Blinn fv and this tact in ltseu is sumucui Blunt of the Episcopal Church of the Re 4a how the serious cnaracier 01 iur u6m pared the vice ridden city of Philadelphia lirtilch will be entered upon immediately aft- deemer were quickly at hand.

See Man and Woman Fleeing. the pageantry of tne inauguration dm teei disposed of. They agree in the statement that they saw Cullom. Realizes Situation. Senator Cullom, chairman of the forcisr; a man and a woman running east toward Madison avenue through the alley between Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets.

The flee Waxions committee of the senate, is also one of the leading members of the steering ing figures were not distinct, and none of committee of the senate, a little inner circa to Babylon and to Sodom and uomorran or the scriptures, and decided those responsible for the conditions should take warning leat the Lord should wipe out the stain in a sea of fire. Mayor Angered by Prayers. Mayor Weaver, Mr. Smyth, director oi public safety, and even the councils, who were prayed for collectively, confessed to being unregenerated still. The mayor" Sinful John "he was called by one minister visibly was perturbed.

No, I don't feel any different," he shouted. Why should I feel any different? How dare you ask such a question?" Pressed to describe his feelings during the period when the mass of prayers for hia guidance were being offered, his honor grew inarticulate. the onlookers was able to give any clear description of them. Nor did any one think to follow them, and they quickly were lost to view. Mrs.

Lambert and the two men found on which dictates the policy of the upper branch of congreea. He early realized that during the closing days of the session It would be absolutely impossible to secure action on a treaty of such absorbing importance as that which was negotiated this month with Santo Domingo. If the treaty had been considered by the committee it scarcely could have been ported, because neither republicans nor democrats are entirely satisfied with the examination that the woman was dead. They carried the body into Mrs. Lambert's house and summoned the police.

They discovered that death had been caused by a torney. Leo D. Loeb of Chicago ordered from New York as grafter and ''hero" of alleged rescues of 7.000 ives. Page 2. Mysterious features attending funeral of Millionaire H.

W. Oliver explained by woman's claim against estate. Page 3. POLITICAL. Illinois senate committee, after discussing babies and ballots, recommended woman's suffrage bilL Page 3.

Judge Dunne, in mayoralty campaign, will make home rule Issue out of charter bill by McGoorty. Page 4. Harry G. Selfridge came to Chicago to take charge of business men's committee in Harlan's campaign. Page i.

State Senator E. J. Rainey was chosen a member of south park- board. Page 4. Elections committee at Springfield decided to oust Representative McCaskrin cement as it now stands.

There Is to be, therefore, first of all. a fight Prayers by the SSyriad. bullet wound just above the Teft ear. Bundle Lost; More Mystery. In the excitement of discovering a murder the committee itself, and this likely will Thnnsnndfi unon thousands of prayers bitter and tiresome.

It will progress. must have been said between 10 and 4 o'clock wever, during the period when the senate committed in their own neighborhood Mrs. Lambert, Mr. Hunt, and Dr. Blunt over If Is engaged with questions of patron- looked what might have been a clew to the and with the confirmation of a long list at appointments to be sent in by the presi- When the actual fight over the treaty is The Rev.

Floyd TomKins, wno is 1 1-Uy's rector. Is behind the ministers' crusade and he called the ministers to order. He said there was not any use in praying for the mayor and his director, but they might as well try it. Then a negro minister got up and said this city was like the and Gomorrah and that unless the mayor and his officials repented within a week and effectively stamped out vice, fire would descend upon them and the city and leave only a barren plain. There was a stir of protest at this fallen up in the senate after the preliminary skirmish in the committee it will be devel POUCE GUARD A WEDDING.

in favor of George A. Cooke. Page 7. Republicans in caucus in Springfield adopted primary bill as it stands and fix Thursday for day of passage. Wage 7.

Bill passed by Illinois senate will add to expense of marriage. Pager. LOCAL. Unidentified woman shot while in front of 5529 Monroe avenue; man and woman seen running away; bundle which might give clew disappeared. Page 1.

Assistant County Attorney Anderson shot holdup man at Wabash avenue and Twenty-ninth street. Page 1. Police watched for bombs at wedding of Miss Blair. pe As result of difference with Dowie, Deacon Barnard, financial manager of Zion, was relieved of duties. Page 2.

Judge Tuley decided that Masonic tem-nle must comply with new building ordi oped that there are two or three separate jcurresfcs et opinion among leading senators both aide of the chamber. Opposition to the treaty, on tbe whole, docs ot mean antagonism to the president. It es. however. Indicate a decided feeflng of jixlety and unrest among senators at the ieldnests of the policy promulgated by the lesident in regard to Santo Domingo.

He howed senators in a strong message which ccompanied submission of the treaty that if be United States did not take possession of be Santo Domingo custom houses Europeans ronld do so, and the hopeless insolvency of he. nation would render it probable that this hiropean occupation would be nearly, if not txite, permanent. President's Argument Convincing. fNo one wants permanent European occu-ation even in such a good for nothing re-ublic as Santo Domingo, but, on the other tnd. senators now say that the president's gumert is equally convincing in regard to United States, and the facts and figures i has produced show if we take hold of the ROBBERS BUSY; ONE IS SHOT.

Assistant County Attorney Anderson Fires with Gun in Pocket. victim's Identity, and a circumstance that followed added more mystery to the case. When they lifted the body from the sidewalk a bundle loosely tied in a newspaper was found beside the woman. The first thing they didrTiowever, Was to carry the body into the house, and then, after a few moments, the men thought again of the bundle and returned to the rtreet to pick it up. When they looked for it it was gone.

Whether the woman's assailants had returned to recover this possible clew, risking capture or detection in the attempt, Is, of course, unknown. No weapon was found near the body of the woman, and this fact at once disposed of any suicide theory. Probably Lived in Hyde Park. Judging from her appearance and dress, the woman who was killed had not gone far from home. Her laced shoes showed no trace either of mud or of dust.

This fact inclined the police to the opinion that she was a resident of Hyde Park perhaps had been employed in some household in the district. The woman's clothing was plain. She wore an old house wrapper and over it a blue jacket and cloth skirt. Her hat was of black felt, plainly trimmed, and she wore a blue veil, which the bullet had pierced. She apparently was between 30 and 35 years of age, was 5 feet and 6 inches tall, and Detectives Watch for "Bombs" at Eesidence of Sidney 0.

Blair. VEILED THEE ATS IN LETTERS HOLDUP IN A DEUG STORE. some of the ministers were aunious. Ti did not see why the innocent should be burned witli the wicked. Another minister declared Philadelphlans might profit by Guy Fawkes' celebration in England and hang the mayor in effigy.

This did not seem to be much in the nature of prayer and the Rev. Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper rebuked him. Some things were being said," he thought, that Jesus would not say." Boss Israel Durham Is Named. Then the Rev.

Mr. Tomkins attacked the-business man who, he declared, had sent him a letter saying he had been with the reform party until called to the prayer meeting. That, he said, reduced the reform movement to an absurdity. Mr Tomkins grew excited over this. Then prayers were bf gun.

Even Israel Durham, the boss of Philadelphia, was prayed for by one minister. Before the meetings a number of sandwich men paraded through the business part of the city and through some other streets. They bore banners Inscribed Pray for the Mayor." They had carried these banners yesterday and were routed by the The police today let them parade. It said this was because Director Smyth had told them to do it. It was reported tonight that the reformers, a within the next week would ago, and since thn the employes have been on the alert.

Twc lerks George Cohen, 501 Wieland street, and W. K. Ansorge, 405 Oak street were alone in the store at the time of the attack. One of the robbers stationed himself outside the door on the street corner while the other entered the store. Both wore black handkerchiefs, which covered the lower parts of their faces, and both carried two revolvers.

Make no noise," was the robber's order as he entered the store. He pointed one revolver at Ansorge and covered Cohen with the other. You stay over there," he commanded Ansorge, motioning the clerk to the mirror in front of the prescription counter. Now you go to the till, and be quick," he ordered Cohen. The young clerk hesi' tated and the robbar threatened to shoot.

Drjves Woman Into Store. At this moment a woman whose name is not known by the police approached the corner and turned to go east in Division street. The armed man outside touched her on orm tn attract her attention to his nance at cost of $50,000. Page 2. John A.

Rogers "pull" at Desplaines street police station was scored in ha Ceremony Followed by Reception, and Bride Retains Her Nerve. Place Successfully Raided Second Time This Winter. beas comus case. Page 2. Sunt.

W. Bodine of compulsory ed- of traffic in child wives" between Italy and here. Page 4 astom houses our occupation of santo omingo will be equally as permanent as lat of European creditors. If ever a senate was between the devil and deep sea It is the distinguished body hlch will begin its special session next Mon- Holdup men were active in various parts of Chicago last night. A drug store and an "Citizens Mutual alliance," through W.

V. Tyler, its supposed secretary, in cigaret crusade. Page 4. Aid. Snow will have new dance hall office on the north side were invaded, ana The president has convinced his asso- tes in the work of making a treaty that several street holdups occurred in other sections of the city.

One of the street robbers was shot by Assistant County Attorney se do not do something in Santo Domingo had brown hair. Mrs, Lambert Tells of Crime. Within a short time Inspector Hunt took personal charge of the case, assisted by Lieut Crane. They went to see Mrs. Lam will have no right to object to European ordinance ready next week; no liquor after 1 a.

m. Page "Bob" Carr, advance guard of Bullocks cowboys, reached Chicago on way ference, no matter how radical or how isive in the matter of time. The sena- do not want European occupation, but Louis B. Anderson, whom he tried to rob. Two men tried to hold up Mr.

Anderson. He fired three shots at them and they ran. Two hours later a man, giving the name of Frank St. Amand staggered into a drug store, a. dozen blocks away, dying from a bullet With newsboys crying "Extra! Extra, great blackmail scandal at Forty-third and Drexel," and with the briUiantly Ht mansion guarded by detectives in disguise, Miss Mary Louise Blair, daughter of Sidney O.

Blair. 4319 Drexel boulevard, and Russel Ely Burke of New Tork were married last night at the bride's residence. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Charles Edward Cheney at the hour appointed o'clock, to the surprise of dozens of curious minded folk, who loitered around the carriage entrance momentarily expecting a bomb to burst or a man with a slouch hat to force his way into the house and demand that the ceremony should stop. This situation was the result of two anonymous letters addressed to Miss Blair, (and received last Thursday The letters simply stated, according to Postoffice Inspector smart, that the would not be per ther do- they want Yankee occupation. bert to secure a statement of the case, and she said: to inauguration at Washington.

Page. Special county election ordered April 4 to decide whether people want new $5,000,000 courthouse. Page 7. Bazaar at Coliseum was visited by in to escape both these things even the I was at work, when I was startled by a i 1L. shot.

Running to tne ironi ui tor mates of Orthodox Jewish Home wound. He is believea to nave new saw a man and a woman hurrying from the the assailants of Mr. Anderson. place. I think, too, that I heard the woman fair is Page 9.

moving Aged, for benefit of which the given. Drivers' strike avoided and Mr. Anderson was returning to his house, scream before she was killed When I reached her she was dead, and I 2821 Wabash avenue, at. xu.ou jiuv- weapon and ordered her to go Inside tne store. She did so, but no attempt was made to rob her.

When the woman had entered Cohen was again ordered to open the cash drawer, which contained $40. He did so, at the same time slipping his revolver from the drawer into his pocket. Then from Ansorge the robber took $15 and a gold watch. As he backed out of the store his companion pushed a broomstick through the handle, so that the door could not be opened from within. They then ran east in Division street Cohen ran to the side door and fired four shots at the robbers.

OnSbf the fleeing men turned, and, dropping to his knee, returned the fire. None of the shots took effect, and the men disappeared in the alley. The shoot- ing caused much excitement in the neighborhood. Holdup in Edgewater. Later in the evening two negro holdup men made their appearance in Edgewater.

They went into the real estate office of George W. Page 9 prices will not be raised. asked that the body be carried into my house. evening, when, at Twenty-ninth street ana Wabash avenue, the two men came out of an alley. They blocked the way in front of the When we returned for a bundle which we had si -n when we first were attracted to the tet violent antagonist of the administra-jn has not been able to figure out.

Lccording to the showing in the presi-nt's message, the debts of the Dominican tublic are approximately $30,000,000. The hunt to be set aside for creditors under the tats of the proposed treaty will not, under ft most favorable circumstances, exceed 100,000 annually. It is a simple problem irtthmetic to demonstrate that this means ession of the Dominican custom nouses agents of the United States for a period at least thirty years, running through re than seven presidential administratis, with a certainty of repeated party tngea in this country and radical of opinion as the years go by regard-any policy now an issue. Difficulty of Problem. attorney, and told him to tnrow up ms street we discovered that some one had car mitted to take place.

It was inferred that the writer proposed to stop the marriage by hands and make no fuss about it." present to the courts evidence that the police protect vice. Upon this evidence they will ask for the mayor's Impeachment. "Prayer League" to Keep It Up. At a meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, attended by several hundred person, a "prayer league was formed tonight. Its object Is to pray and fast every Firday until the city shall be purified and ita officials cleansed of the sin of responsibility for the present conditions.

Who shall decide when such a state of affairs has been reached the women do not say, but they are determined none the less. It was pointed out at this meeting that in the days of old prayer and fasting were efficacious and that modern Christianity was deficient in lack of faith in such expedients. The members dedicated themselves to the ordeal until our public officers can be looked upon as Christian beings." As some of the speakers depicted conditions in the Tenderloin from reports by D. Clarence Gib-boney, secretary of the Law and Order society, many women in the audience wept. Want to Convert the Mayor.

Mrs. J. F. Fox, vice president of the Northwest Woman's Christian Temperance union, was a leading spirit in the murnir.g meeting. She first suggested that a day be given to fasting and prayer for the converting of the mayor and city officials.

She was assisted Shoots from His Pocket. Mr. Anderson's hands were in his overcoat drastic means. Police Inside and Outside. ried it off.

We found 15 cents lying in the street. The woman, from her appearance, lives in the immediate vicinity, but I do not remember having seen her before. I think she was killed because of some other motive than robbery." Woman Witness Is Terrified, Mrs. George Hunt, wife of the man who pockets. In his right hand he grasped a revolver.

Before the thugs had time to make a second demand his finger was pressed on NEW YORK. Rapid transit contract committee has Plan to spend $250,000,000 for subway extensions. Page 6. James H. Hyde said he would not sell his stock in Equitable Life Assurance society at any price.

Page 6. Married preacher and girl, returned elopers, said to have gone again. Page 6. TRADE AND INDUSTRY. Eastern and gulf lines failed to reach agreement as to grain rates.

Page 9. Bondholders may try to set aside sale of Chandler properties. Page 9. Directors of Central Trust company voted in favor of reducing capital from innnnnn to S2.000.000. Page 11.

the trigger. At tire first report tne men started' back, one uttering a low cry. (his seems to be the greatest difficulty of Two other shots followed, and the robbers first reached the body of the dead woman I entire situation in Santo Domir.go. Ither we roust take the island or Europe a eoine down Fifty-fifth street toward her I dashjea into Twenty-ninth street Mr. An- Police Inspector Hunt was notmea ana three men from the Hyde Park station wek-e sent to the wedding to keep a sharp ejy out" Four men from the South Park polifce force were also on the ground.

These men guarded the outside. Upstairs, near the men's coat room, was Detective Jo Spiegel, uneasy in a dress suit. He had a flower in his buttonhole and wore white gloves. In the main hallway stood Detective George Wiison. His keen eye glanced over every entering guest.

His position. Walker, 3209 North Clark street, where Mr. Walker and his friend, Attorney Charles D. Stillwell, S16 Sunnyside avenue, were sitting, and pointing revolvers at the nf. demanded their valuables.

From Mr. Walker they secured $45 and jewelry valued at $200, consisting of a watch and chain, a diamond lodge pin, and a dia 1st do it. and whoever makes the start house at the time of the shooting. She was dersoIi reported the attempted holdup at the kst keeD his hands to the plow handles for frightened so badly that she turned and ran Cottage Grove avenue pouce siauuu duu least a generation to come and possibly tn his residence away. It was not known at first that Mrs Chicago cattle receipts steaoy, 18,000.

Hunt had seen the crime committed, but later, recovering from hex fright, she went hogs 22,000, advanced; sneep SKw. I 3E hit nf information In South water i neme anu V.i TittM- ran of potatoes drawing room, brougnt mm u.i.., mnod smilinsr and receiv- fever. The idea of Inviting permanent ropean occupation of the West Indian mds is repugnant to the essence of the inroe doc trine, but most people in and out congress have become impressed with the a that the United States has enough of onial burden at the present time in the magement of Porto Rico. Hawaii, and the to that of the triers wno easing of prices. PRe 11.

The Monroe apartments occupy a portion congratulations for two hours after the hrnke a further 2 cents on mf.re5513 to 5525 Monroe avenue. uiiinr Page IS. A large number of families reside there and Inspector Hunt thought the victim might Rrtmn in New York market con opines without undertaking new duties tinued. New York Central dropping five Page 12. ach a profitable land as Santo Domingo.

have been employed in some one i wc Accordingly at 1 a m. he directed a thorough points. SPORTING. Fis Egypt over again so far as nnances I concerned. The long succession 01 lrre- RAttlinsr Nelson defeated Young Cor- sible khedlves was no more costly to the Ktt in ninth round.

Page 10. of the Pharaohs than the parade of Horses at Oakland ran to form; Schoolmate and Arabo take money. Page 10. Udents find dictators in the island wne.re The next word that came to the police was received from a drug store at Twentieth street and Armour avenue. Send an ambulance here in a hurry," the druggist said.

There is a man here dying." Man Found Near Death. The ambulance was sent to the place and St Amand was found. He was hurried to the People's hospital, where the physicians said he could not live. He still was conscious and told his questioners his name, that he was 26 years of age, and that he had been shot by a pal while at Twenty-third street and Wabash avenue. Mr.

Anderson was summoned to the hospital to identify th man, and he said he believed he was one of the two who had tried to hold him up. Later, the police say, St Amand confessed trying to hold up Anderson. He is shot through the lungs and the physicians say be cannot recover. Shots in Store Holdup. Two masked holdup men robbed the drug store of Andrew Scherer, Division and North State streets, in the evening while cars, carriages, and pedestrians were passing the corner They secured 55 and escaped after engaging in a revolver fight with the clerk neTstore was hed up aom.

month. by Mrs. J. J. Morley ana a numoer or otner women from various sections of tt city.

hen the meeting began Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Morley were the only ones present. began to pray, however, and declared the meeting was open- Stragglers began to come into the church and each one almost immediately began to pray. The church fUled in an hour.

Almost every woman offered prayer and a great number made short addresses. The entire assembly was in a number of time. With few exceptions the women fasted and remained in the church until it was closed at 4 o'clock. Among the speakers were Mrs. McCabe.

wife of Bishop Mc-Cabe, and Mrs. Harriet 8 French, county president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, who said she objected to the HMreeation of vice and that srhe believed rnJrKHans to bIame th Shane became they did not begin to pray long ago. Mayor Weaver tonight attended a banquet niA uard of tha State Fencibles. ibus set up his first colonial govern- mond ring. From Mr.

StillweU they secured a smaller amount of money, a diamond ring, and atch and chain. Reports Holdup by Telephone. William De John, 30 Sangamon street, telephoned to the poiice of the Twenty-second street station that he was stopped in Twenty-ninth street, between Wentworth avenue and Ia Salle street, by two men and robbed of $100. He said his father had given him the money with which to pay accounts and that he had left his home in the afternoon on the errand. When he notified the police he was in a saloon at 2820 State street.

Arrested for S850 Theft. Robbery, said tohave been committed last November, was the charge on' which John Coleman, 30 years old, an alleged diamond thief was arrested by Sergeant Mooney of the Harrison street station in the evening. Coleman is said to have taken $650 from Fred Star secretary of the South Side Gun club, while the latter was a passenger on a street Pedestrian Robbed of Watch. Frank Elmer, 32ia Maiden avenue, was attacked by a negro at Wilson and Racine avenues late in the evening and robbed of hi watch and chain. Harlem will enforce "outlaw" rule v.r.raca cnmliiz from Panama There are less than a million people in Domingo, and they are a queer con- tLk.

Page 10. inquiry in the building. A number of persons declared they did i ot know anything about the woman, and finally this was confirmed as to the whole building by the testimony of the janitor and engineer. The woman's body was taken at midnight to Hunt Fiynn's undertaking shop, 365 Fifty-fifth street. REJECTS THE SULTAN'S HORSES presents to Mr.

Roosevelt Said to Have Been Refused Because They Were Inferior Stock. ceremony. The sign. appeared to give her courage, "To Guard the Jewels." 'n the house there was tenaiun well con-rrniled The cry of the newsboys, rivaling the music, brought frowns to the faces of the members of the family. Why are so many detectives here?" one of them was asked.

To guard the Jewels." he said. For on no account would the story of the letters be fitted. The only excitement was occa-ed when a colored man, slinking uader tie swning. kicked over a lantern. A thrill Policeman Stokes grabbed him.

WhTt do you want? aemanded the offl- My old woman wanted to know when the was the answer. She people -ame out was tneu- i4M- around the corner. ToZl and groom took a tral train south at 10:30 p. m. No bomb.

were thrownr-oniy rice. lerate of Spaniards, lnoians. miscellaneous Europeans who have Quail and prairie chicken saved from starvation by being fed by state game In there during hundreds of years Hnrint- cold weather. rage mm the island first was settled. Mjr were gold mines there once, and tious metals may be discovered there In in naying quantities, but the republic MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Port Arrived. Sailed. ALGIERS ANTWERP Finland CHERBOURG JV ilhelm GENOA Napoii Vonfa. UIVERPpOL Saonia. 'lanto Domingo as a whole is not only in- lent beyond all possibility of redemption, Bnvln.

Possesses few assets for the future, so far MBHW lut ivtuitr UMjuia Breslau. i-SA vrRK -W. Grosee Jy goes. New York. Feb.

Special. -President Roosevelt has rejected the horses recently shaped to this country by the su tan of Turkey as a present to the president. It is understood the animals- were refused because they were of inferior breed. ere i5 just one feature of tne treaty imv YORK. Rotterdam YORK.

-G. Kurfurst. ROTTrtROAM S. FRANCISCO. SoUce.

ft may save it, and that is a simple little lit- KuaUttueu ou page column St.) a. I.