New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 1

LXT 21 iIOO. AFTER THE PRIMARIES. MVRPHV TjOSIXG HEART. Parker Mum at Fair -Peafrody's Appeal for Money. Murphy that Tammany -will have no candidate on the Pi State ticket this falL This was taken by politicians to show a lack of Tammany interest in the ticket.

A business man of this city has placed 1 100,000 with a WaJl Street broker for even bets that Roosevelt will carry the. State, So fur Democrats have taken the Parker end of the wagers to the amount of 1 0,000. Muttexings that enemies of Senator Mc- Carrcn among Brooklyn Democrats will vote against Parker out of resentment of McC'nrren's victory at thr primaries were heart, while Fire Commissioner Doyle was declaring that the Tammany war on is be continued. Met arrcn snid Parker had been indorsed at the primaries. Political addresses were made by Senator at the Horncllsville air; David B.

Hid the Brooms County Fair; Secretary ilson nt Lyndonville. and Edward ftf. Slirpard at Bennington. Yt. General Moody spoke at Bar Harbor, Mr.

Judge Parker visited the Ulster County Fair, at Ellmville, but made no speech. SHIES AT STATE TICKET. Murphy Says Tammany Will Have So Candidate on It. Charles F. Murphy yesterday afternoon at Tammany Hall, after talking over the result of the primaries with all the district leaders, whs amc la in twos and threes, said that Tammanj had no candidate for any Slate office and that no Tammany man would be on the State ticket.

the politicians this is as a notice to Parker men that Tammany will hot have any crockery to be smashed next and that the men who are running the Parker canvass are at liberty to go ahead r.nd make up the State ticket and elect it if they can. When Mr. Murphy was asked about McCarr'n's victory in Kings he said, "That's a jo you think of Controller Groat for ttovernetT' he was "That's a Brooklyn matter, too," -aid he. Concerning the results of the primaries in attan lie said: speak for themselves. Tammany Hall has no candidates for lif.y-n.ir nar for any other the ate ticket.

You rest assured on that." Trouble is expected at the meeting of democratic State committee at noon to-dny at I.l*1 Hoffman House, or, if not then, at the meet- Ing the Matt executive committee, which v. ill meet after the State oesjiarittee gets through with its It Is expected that Senator McCarrcn will preside at th" meeting of 'lie txeciitlve. committee, and McCsxren's friends expect to a resolution making the chairman of the cbmscltteej in behalf of Charles F. Murphy, is to make a right against McCairen. "i it ii.

there will any McCsrren last night st the Hoff. man House. "Are you for Or a 1 for Qereroorr asked. 'Thave said hnlf a tbnts I whs ho ssio. -I don't think It nectary for me repeating it." The CSrout revived Mil Impetus yesteran as a result of victory 'ounty.

The Controller seems to iJ 'V'" 'hat he will bo elected! if -r 1f tU is in the custom of regret at hi. a sulution expreaslng day they thoerft 1 0 1 refire Vesterh" s.ij'3. Mr really me ajI xv a 0 da livery, or- 0 xvl S. be buried." cnwr Un -H a d- a Let A which wan ms the- probable am thu le j. Tammany be farren faction.

Controller Me about two husjdred -mr' 1S Mld Igsae as I la trfta of th, lhat IJUU S3 any HcCarren PMrX i ''-ar Jr.v; arsis: JMfctlrr. Gar ase a To-day, partly rloadjro-morrorr, cloudy; light to fresh nort beaut 'GREAT i iiiim in wreck CRASH OX GIUXD TRIXK. Orders Overlooked, Frightful Headon Collision Results. IBT to the TBIBCNR 1 Montreal. Aug.

least thirteen persons were killed and more than twenty were Injured, 6ome probably fatally, in frightful head-on collision on the Grand Trunk Railway near Richmond, Quebec, seventy-one mil's east of Montreal, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Nine bodies of the dead have been covered from the wreckage, and at least four are still missing. The victims include: BLANCH ETTB. J. H.

member of r.iri:arr«-nt for St. Quebec BOWB.ING. FREDEHICK. Bout I Durham, liUHORI). fiftcn years old, Athabasca, Quebec aXUDETTC St Theodore.

HACKCTT. K. 11.. routing Canadian Fdrf" i tit MOUNTAIN. W.

travrllffr. Montreal. RICHARD, A. THBODORC I-lsear. SIMARD.

CHAKL.E.-5 Quet-e-r Unidentified Kan, forty-five, Brloolt. Queteiv Among the Injured are Thomas K. Feciiey. expreps messenger, of Montreal; E. Payon, Claude Arsile and Emerson Fee.

of St. Hyaclnthe; Gustave IJaigneault, Bah Mass. Allan MeManus, Dlverton, Quebec; Alexander Gauvlt, St. Theodore, Quebec; Frederick A. M.

and J. A. Denault, Montreal; Archibald Walker, Gore. Quebec; Colonel' A. Ht.

Dents. llynrintbe; Ernest Richard, Usgar, Quebec; Richard PaquctU- and Paul Deguire, Kougemont, Quebec; Willis Upton and Gunter, Quebec; Gordon Richmond and Albert Durham, Quebec; Joseph Trudeau, Upton, Quebec; Felix Payette, track foreman. Grand Trunk Railway. Montreal: Uldese Tousseau, St. Theodore, and Fay Webb, mall clerk, Richmond.

The trains which cat no together were No, on express from Portland, duo at Montreal at I o'clock this afternoon, and a special excursion train which left this o'clock this morning, bound for the Bherbrooki Fair. The crew of the special train bad received orders to meet No. Ricnmond. but both conductor and engineer overlooked thN fact, and when a mile beyond that point, while rounding a harp curve, the Portland train came Into sight two hundred yards away. The engineer! of both trains the air brakes and reversed their engines, but they had scarcely time to Jump when the locomotives came together with tremendous impad.

Both were torn from their fastt-n-ings and rolled off their trucka at the side of the track. The baggage cars and smokers of both trains were broken to pieces, and It was In which persons killed were riding, Borne of the victims were almost beheaded. The bodies others were found with anus and legs missing. rescuers v.ere greatly retarded in thHr work through fear that the boilers, from which clouds of steam were escaping, would explode. A relief train, with nurses and physician was sent promptly from Sherbrooke, and doctors and undertakers from Richmond wen: at the scene of wreck in less than an hour.

The more seriously injured were to Hospital, and those not so badly hurt wens quartered by the company at Richmond hotels. Among tl. dead is J. K. Blancbette.

member of the Dominion House for St. Hyacinthe. A few minutes before the accident he left his sea! In the rear coach of the express, raying to Maurice i'errault, a member the Quebec Legislature, who was fellow pass-iiger. that he would go into the smoker and enjoy a iga Five minutes later Mr. JPerrault ussl.str-d In recovering his friend's mutilated body from the pile of broken limbers and twisted Iron.

The mod graphic account of what followed the collision is given by J. A. Denault, a Montreal banker, who was seated In the smoker of the excursion train. the shock came," he said, "I was bit on head and momentarily stunned: at any everything for a moment appeared to me black, whito and red. When I came to my Fenses appeared to he lying underneath pile of kindlin? wood, from which could not release myself.

The cries of Hi' wounded began. They were pitiable. I fell something wet saturating one leg of my trousers, and for a moment thought that I had been badly wounded. down. I saw that the body of a man was lying across my feet, He was groaning.

Hood he began to cry out that he was injured, md In a minute or two that he was dying. Then he still. goon those who were In the rear cars of our train and the trainmen came and pulled him out from beneath me. He was dean. i was lucky enough to escape with only a few MOKE MARTHA MEX GO.

Hold Manager Waitresses Are Better. Tiif; supremacy of man received another Ins blow at the Martha Wasliuurton Hotel last night, when the management discharged twentyilvo waiters in order to instal in tlifir stead a like number of waitresses. Mr. Cad well, the manager, took care to explain that there was no hard feeling on tlso part of Hi'- management, and he hoped uot on the part of the barged It was simply that the men were martyrs to the march of progress. In Mr.

were so eminently superior to waiters tint bU duty to the Martha Washington bade him in-. the change. days ago the of the Martha Washington were discharged and bellslria aired In their stead. The change was mi successful that the further step was decided on. Now the mtn clerks cf the Martha Waabmgtoa who thus far have escaped the tide of aru when their turn Is coming and way to the psttlcoated variety.

Even Mr. Cadwrli himself. In his desire to be loyal 10 his is said to wondering whether is when he must deem It 'tis duty himself as a incornp'tcnt roan hire. a. woman nil his own Th" of the hot "I -mile but say pothl v.l»e!i sketl to comment changes.

HATR9 TO MANA43AS, A. IWdifd' t'lcs a Army 1 uanawtos, yin PcniUyHatiliinJWilmstd lft 1 ticket turu '-viisuit ticket -AdvU- THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1904. FOURTEEN PAGES VIEWS IX ABOUT II'JIKII A 111: AT I.A TTI.i: IS FOLGIIT.

MYSTERY IN MURDER. AXOTHER FOVXD DYING, Police Try in rain to Connect Crime and Supposed Suicide. John Delkler, a building contractor who lived at in Olendale, Queens, was shot and killed not fir from his home late on Tuesday SI ortly after daylight yesterday morning a man was found with a bullet in bis bead In a ban; not far from where Delkler was killed. police had labored to connect the two cases up to a late hour last night without any great success. There were many possibilities and probabilities, but nothing certain beyond that one man was dead and another probably One shot was at the man who shot Delkler, and there was a surmise that the man supposed be suicide staggered to his sleeping in although he had a bullet in his brain.

Captain O'Brien with his plain clothes men two men of Inspector Kane's staff, work "ti the case las! 'lithi. after almost twenty-four houra confessed standstill. Theri are two witnesses, but neither can identify wounded man as mvi of the man uho la was half way to his home after consultation with his partner, Mr. Meyer, when he had the encounter which ended in his death. Henry Adlcks, who lives near where the occurred, heard Delkler ry for help.

took bin revolver and started out weapon had only one In it. When he paw Adicks the man ran toward the railroad. Delkler, with close behind, started In pursuit At the station the fugitive turned toward and without mopping fired two shots. DetlUer was not awuynnd did fwt swerve, bo it Is believed the shots were Bred in the air. The chaise continued down the railroad and Deikler wns lo the man wns chasing, and Addlcks was perhaps twenty feet behln-1 when the man swung about nnd Bred three shots In quick succession.

One missed Ikler, one enured his left leg and the third his head. and ran. and Addlcks fired at him. The bullet fa. led to hit so far as known Addlcks passe.

the form of kler and rontinued. Ho threw a couple of big stones the man of him. and the man swung about, and, according to Adickft. called "lit: 1., up on that, He nest ks ran on for a ah6rt dlatai winded and soon gave tip and returned to where. Delkler ha A second witness, was Prank Bowe, who was ir.

charge of the railroad tower clo to which the shooting irred He ib-- ahoti i.e. i out of the lower jum In tho man who dtd tbe shooting run past He ti. gel took at ins i and bad ills shirt sleeves rolled up 0 ft oove the elbows, Bowe could leave his post until a train which was approaching passe i Bis lower. Charles of Farrell Lane, on going to his bun shortly after daylight found that August P. Plunder, his hired roan, had shot himself, or beer shot, In the bead.

He was lying r.ui!. hole In a a lo him. The atill alive, and was hurried to the German He considered tv be, dying lust und he oatlei and had reves rolled up. Last night Captain O'Brien I Bowe the. hospital.

The operatu thai Pnander had a general resemblance the who ran past his tower, but that hs not be able to swear that It was the same. Two rnambera In the revolver found beside Pflander had been discbarayU. Onlj one bullet hole was found, it surmised that be minlu have reloaded the revolver and been one cartridge short Mr. Lempke said last night that he did not believe Pttander had any band In the killing PfUnder, he said, usually received a letter every other week. He never noticed the letters were from, but did know they were In a woman's handwriting.

For several weeks the letters bad not come, and Pflander had been morose and despondent. Mr Lempke believes bis man shot himself. OPERATION OS F. H. PL iTT of Ribs lie Removed To-day.

piatt, of Senatni- Platt, who has us with typhoM fever for over eight weeks, may have to undergo a peculiar operation to en nvery. Pleural affection haa and Dr Outerbrldge. to no. West ieventy-fourth-st. tli" been rawoved frow bia apartments In tbe Amsoala.

win to-day dedda whether it will essary to remove tm Inch aectlona of Mr. Puttt'a ribs on his rtghl f.i that ti'pleura I cavity can opened nn.i drained. Outerbridge aeM last night thai onlj Mr. wonderful vitality. oonbinad witii ill oonstant nursing of his wife, had for him possible at all.

operation of removing portions of the rihav in "is more delicate than i no trouble, and the actual surgical will tak" than fifteen minutei vi-. tt will he removed next week to his irv Lake, in tha Adlron. when the country air la expected to bring him quickly to i DAT SPECIAL. TRAINS VIA PENNSYL- VANIA RAILROAD. -nvliiK Point Pleasant.

NX. 7:23 P. Monday. LntVmfw'r "stoipti" at Asbury Park, and leaving Pleasant 800 P. Stopping at all to Kink Inclusive, for nccommodation of New York travel For detailed information consult kot Advt.

Hotel. N. V. i li-riVtViii scaxi-M on the Rirer i SnS aortas GKNEHAL KUROPATKIN'S HEADQUARTERS. PANICS AT CONEY ISLAND.

Luna Park Is Thrown in Darkness by Gas Explosion. L.UI i Park, at Coney Island, was put out of business for the night, and several serious ir- were caused In and about grounds by an explosion of gas in the manhole of a feed wire supplying electricity to light that place bvd night. Although, fortunately, no person was killed, several persons received injuries. The explosion took place about 10 o'clock at and Rallroad-ave. The manholcover, weighing nearly three hundred w.is thrown several feet, and gravel and sections of thrt cement walk were showered every direction.

A heavily loaded car was passing at tho time. The passengers were thrown in a panic, and it was with difficulty that lbs conductor and motorman prevented them from injury in their mad rush to gel out. There was another panic on the Coney Island express, which lay just ready to start. rara wore crowded. When the shower of and in- nt struck the cars Immediately after the loud report of the explosion the passehgera became frantic.

No one knew what had happened. Men fought to get through the narrow doors and mothers threw their children from the windows. The police reserves arrived In a few minutes, but it was some time before the crowd became manageable. Several were bruised badly. Great confusion was used i'mlde Luna Park by the sudden darkness that came with the breaking of the wire.

-Will" HIP. was In the of high wire act and suddenly found himself suspended above pavement In absolute darknem. Several women among llw fainted with horror. It was fifteen minutes he could be rescued from his dangerous position. In Piil.Tce.

nn anliiKtl triilner two IfOTui In the They became uninarranenble jm the darkness and the trainer fired several shots to cow them before they could forced to their This also caused alarm among the people. LJttle Inforniaf could Ur- obtained at powerhouse as the cause of the accident. It v.ik said, however, to be due to the crossing of two wires the explosion confined in the manhole. MIKES IT XEGRO HOI'SE Can' Get ll is Price from Oxcrier of Adjoining Property. The rurr- question has assumed definite form in Harlem.

In order force an buyer to nis price, Thomas K. 'Kaughran, owner the apartment ho'usa Mo. 248 Wai tilled that building with negroes. In doing this he has taken adrantagt of the fact that Lewis Metzger, who wants to b'iy the place, owns the houses next ICaughrao approached last May. the story iitnl buy lie property, Motsger offered but Kaughran demanded KiO.OCOi Then Kaughran told M.tzi;.r he would bs sorry if he didn't pay his price.

When the neighbors and householders in the heard of the colonization they offerM to in.il;.. Up other but neither man would consent to that. Kaughran says the pay Just as good rent money as white men, and will not k'vo In sn inch. He says, moreover, that ho will not sell the place to any one but Metzger, not if another man offers him $30,060. Every apartment now occupied by negroes There are several large apartment In ami indignation is running high.

Lorisi: of com' kg free. Sensational Escape of Daughter of King of the Belgians. Berlin, Aug. Princess Louise of Co burg, whose relations with Keglevlch Mattasitch, the former lieutenant In the Austrian army, caused great scandal In European royal circles seven years ago, and who has sines been kept under the closest restraint, has vanished from Bad Bister, when she has been taking the cure. It is presumed that the princess la in the company of Mattasitch and is seeking to gain an asylum where she will be safe from recapture.

escape of the princess was accomplished in a mysterious and romantic manner, ladders nnd a swift automobile being brought Into play to effect her reieaso from the hotel where she has been kept almost as a prisoner and to convey her to some refuge. Not the slightest trace of the of the pair has yet been discovered, and nothing Is known beyond the fact that the princess and another guest of the hotel, believed to have been Mattasitch. have disappeared, and with them the Jewels of the princess and an automobile. Princess Louise, who is .1 daughter of the King of the Belgians, accompanied by a lady watti: and two physicians, who were ber warders, came three weeks ago to Had Elster, which is noted as a health resort. On account of the long lapse of time since the original scandal.

the watch on the princess had become slightly relaxed, but it was made more stringent than ever when it was noticed that efforts to communicate with the princess personally and through the medium of notes were being made. Nevertheless, arrangements for the flight were successfully completed, and the room of the princess was found empty. Various surmises as to her destination were afloat, and It is said that orders have been given to watch the borders of Bavaria, Austria, France and Switzer- land. The escape of the princess has created almost as great a sensation here and in Dresden anil Vienna as did the original scandal. Detailed accounts in the newspapers of the flight of her highness overshadow the dispatches from the Far East.

LABOR DAY ATLANTIC CITY OUTING. Pennsylvania Railroad special tour September 3. n.ti covering transportation ami two days' hotel mortal tons $10.00 and HI 00. according to hotel Beach front hotels at Advt. ANOTHER DAY'S FIERCE BATTLE DESPERATE FIGHTING FROM DAWN TO DARK AROUND RUSSIAN POSITION AT LIAO-YAXG.

Rumun Advance South Turning Movement on Kuropatkins More Hand to Hand Encounters. The battle of Liao-Yang, in which forces estimatetl at half a million men and thirteen fondled are engaged, reopened at dawn yesterday, and continued until night, little advantage apparently being gained by either side. Roth attack and defence were again marked by desperate bravery. Dispatches are conflicting, one saying that the Russians had advanced along the railway southward, ami another that the Japanese had turned the Russian left. The losses are merely described as heavy.

Tuesday's fighting ended, Russian advices say, in the recapture of all the positions won by the Japanese and the taking of forty-six Japanese guns. General Sakharoff reported that the main attack was directed against the Russian centre and left, but that numerous assaults were rcpuked along the whole line. He places iiis casualties at about three thousand. Thr Japanese flank movement which began on Monday, eight miles northwest ol IJao-Yang, has not yet, so far as reported, developed its attack. News brought junks from Port Arthur to Che-Foo shows that the Japanese have not yet obtained a foothold within the inner lines of the Russian defences.

Refugees confirm reports that the Russians have reoccupied the Itse Hills. The authorities at i 'he- Foo held a. Japanese steamer with contraband, and the Russian uireless telegraph has dismantled. XOfi.UX lo EITHER SIDE. KI SSIANS FISH SOITH Official Japanese Dispatches Call the Struggle Equal.

Tokio. Sept. II a. The battle of Liao- Yang continues without appreciable result. Official Japanese dispatches sent out late say that neither contestant has realized any visible results.

FIRST ATTACK REPULSED. Russians Recover Positions Lost in Tuesday's Battle. St. Petersburg. Aug.

-Details ot yesterdays battle furnished Russian correspondents make it appear that two regiments of at daybreak attempted capture the batrenea Of the Sixth Artillery Brigade, on the extreme left flank of the Russian army. The attempt was discovered only in the nick of time. of the Russian troops fought continuously for thirty-six hours. oncusslon r. gnna shook the of Uao-Tang, Ibonsk ths artiUei eight milea awaj Nemhrovlen Daachenko, deserl Th- eneix Ith their fotTnet sneceanes.

attacked froai sides madmen. they w-r. hurled back freas troops, which seensed an toexhauetible suppi) were aent forward. M. Daw herke tiie eesnbataau had six hundred gnns on cad side, and adds: It was our first Th" asjsmj was beaten everywhere, many of his bat terns were destroyed, and In BOSaS i a se.s his intanliy to rout.

The last attack of the Japanese was mads at 7 p. m. on the Feng- Wang-Cheng road. General SakharoaT. telegraphing to th? genera! staff on the conclusion of yesterday's sixteen hours of fighting around Liao-Yung.

that the Russian casualties through the day were three thousand. The battle ended at o'clock las: night, when many positions occupied the Japanese were retakes and held by the Russians. The report from General Sakharoff follows: From 3 o'clock this morning until to-night the Japanese forces attacked our frontal petition before IJao-Yang and on the left bank of the Tai-Tse River. Both their artillery and rifle fire was Intense. Their main efforts were directed against our centre positions and left think, but numerous attacks wire repulsed along the whole line.

Our troops made several counter attacks, culminating bayonet fighting. Many which had been occupied by the Japanese were retaken at 4 o'clock in During the artillery attack our batteries did very effective work. About I afternoon the enemy was observed attempting to turn our right flank with considerable forces, but several battalions of reserves advanced and. after a fierce tngagement. checked the and compelled them to retire.

The battle until after dark and only ended at o'clock. The spirit of our troops Is excellent, and the men are rejoiced over the news of the heroic behavior of the garrison at Port Arthur, whose repulse of Japanese attacks has been communicated to them. Our casualties to-day have been considerable. Contlnufil i. II it-rntul DEWEV'S PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE Cannot be excelled for the sick.

11. T. Dewey Sons 123 Fulton N. Advt. PRICE THREE CENTS.

THE HIGH STREEI. Ctr by Rtcojiy A lie ported Advance Kuroki Turning Kuropatkin's Flank. Ltao-Tang. Aoff, Russian have ejected An advance along the railway to the p. battle still in progress, but the -irvngth vt the tumiona-le does not that of yesterday.

The Japanese ar? around the Russian left Orer f.ve hundred thousand men and thirtee hundred suns are engaged on both seism Prarticaliy wbol? Russian force is on the flrfrt One regiment which had just arrive Russia v.ent into action with its band The tattle was resumed this morning earlier than it began yesterday. There desuitoi'y ririr.s all right. "With the first- gray of daWTi the artillery opened. the firms soon estendej along the entire line. The mis ceased li the night, and day brol: bright and clear.

Tho Rasslana entered the fight confident of vJctc.y. The Russians made repeated bayonet oil the road directly south of Liao-Yang, th- Japanese from ar.d shellinj; ihe positions in the Russfiin lines until I o'clock in the afternoon, when engagement, whirs was general through hsouth mi stMitheast, narrowed to the main Urse The Japanese advance on the by way of the road. Ir.j-mediately front of Chiao-Fan-Tun the Jaraiuse stubbornly attempted occupy roumj topped wMcb w.i literally shaved by shells, repeated attempts the day where it is impossible for anything to live, The cannouatlins from this point to the vicinity of Wans-Puo-Tai until this evening without apparent advantage to either side. The Japanese dtopp.nl shells within two or three miles of railroad station, and in of Wenl-Sho Mountain, whu-h Is the important eminence Ltao-Tang. but Japanese abandoned there on arcount of the resistance they met.

There was cannon fire last nistt. and ghtly. The varied casualties here include one war cor, vsp.inl-. woundedi and twenty-five Chinese women Tun. whom Dr.

the missionary. caring fcr in the Chinese Red Cross refuge. The day's developments show that th Russians an? prepared for all emergencies. Slow rain began to fall at noon, gradually transforming the plain into a through which the wounded. In carts ami are to-night making their way to the hospitals.

Considering scale of the day's operations, the number of Russian wounded Is while the Japanese losses are believed to be great, especially where they were repulsed on OVER SUNDAY TOUR TO ATIiANTIC PpnnsylvanUi Rallrond Day Outing Jap" aw 3. Rate covers round trip two (lays' only $11. and according to hotel selected. See AdvU.