The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 1

LAST EDITION FOUR O'CXOCK. WEJTHEFT INDICATIONS: and to-morrow i to reel. aVortherly th. PC omc. BrooUvn.

N. T- 'Oct. 4. n.a.1 der Act at Hb 8. 111 PRICE ONE CENT.

SATURDAY, MARCH .11. .1003. VOL, XXXVII. NO. GO.

YT If -a- 4 PM I- HOW MUKDEN, THE SACRED MANCHU CITY, WAS DESECRATED AND PILLAGED BY RUSSIANS TWENTY-SIX KILLED. Bis lots of Life Remits from Explo- sion in a Colliery in Wales. f. FIND OLD SHIP UNDER STREET TunnerWorkmen Make a Startling discovery II r4 i Cut Into Small Sections, Kuro- I patkin's Army lias Na Hope. 4 5HQT DOWN AS TH EY FLED I CARDIFF, Wales, March 11 It is announced that twenty-six lives have been lost as result of the explosion which occurred yesterday in the Cambrian colliery at Clydach Vale, in the Rhondda valley.

PARTY'S BLOODY AFTERMATH. Street Car Conductor Shoots at Girl, Then Kills Himself Thought Victim Dead. ELMIRA. N. March 11.

After mnk-It'g a vain attempt to kill Ada Howes while returning from a party this morning, George Finton, a street car conductor, shot and killed himself. Finton fired two shot at the girl. One of the bullets missed and the other was turned aside by a corset stay. Finton thought the girl win dead when he turned the weapon himself. Annie Dougherty Arrested in Astoria Plant.

GET DIES AND METALS Secret Service Men Also Capture Another Woman and Two Men. BAD MONEY QUEEN CAUGHT IN A RAID Kuropatkin's Last Expedient, an Attempt to Hold the Line on the. Hun River, Also roved a Failure. I ltS Pi KILLED AND WOUNDED-BRING Commander Appointed for Fleeing Rearguards The Russian Army Menaced by Famine and Officers De mand Conclusion of the War. a e-u -e THEY TOOK HER LOCKET TO PHI F011 DINER Janitor Says Daughter Accuses Youths of Larceny.

JJ correspondent sending, this the entire on is alolutelv devastated: sn much tw. in fa.t. Muli.lei., It is no ng gern Mo tn st teth 'ju on Ereryw en; one bandsrwrcte ZM? t-ere a loudy mother, i.ahy in cb.ld her side, sits, worn out and helpless." 18 FEET BELOW JORALEMON ST. Great Ocean-Going Vessel Probably Went Down When George III. Ruled the Colonies.

The hull of a great ocean-going nailing Tossel has been discovered embedded in "the soil below Joralemon street. Its deck is eighteen feet below ground, and had it not happened that the new shaft now being snnk to meet the south tube of the Bast River tunnel was located directly over the vessel its presence would never have been discovered. From its position and the appearance of as much of the timber as has been uncovered, it is'evi-dent that the ship i has beeii Tin dltrprescnt location for a century or more. The ship lies under the corner of Joralemon and Furman streets, about one-half the deck under the street and the other half under the buildings, pn the south side of Joralemon street. It is some distance from the water line, and as the preseut bulkheads were built and Furman street filled in more than fifty years ago it must have been buried safely out of sight at that time.

Fully another fifty years, men about the docks say, must have been spent by the vessel in sinking into the mud, so that it must have been 100 years at the least since the accident happened which condemned a noble ship to an ignoble fate. Trobably George III. was ruler of the colonies when last she floated the ocean. A skull of a dog has been unearthed by the tunuel workmeu, but no human bones or anything which would explain the position of the ship. Though the first pieces of wood from the hull began to come up out of the new shaft only a day or two ago the discovery has excited the liveliest curiosity in the neighborhood, and the curiosity seekers who have hacked off bits of the ship's ribs lying in the street for souvenirs have made many conjectures, and advanced many theories.

It is the general opinion thnt the ship was driven ashore at this point of old Breuckelen storm and It was accordingly left to its fate, and gradually sank into the mud, and out of sight and out of inlnd. No old resident has yet come forward with any record of the presence of the ship at this place. No traces of rigging have et been found, and so It is Impossible to tell whether the vessel was a brig or bark, or what was its nature. From th shape and sue of the ribs, however, it is evident that the ship was an ocean-going one. and of some 2..0 or 300 tons burden.

It is built solidly of black oak, and all the wood is well pre- 1 I ia nil hnr.1 nnd some of It seems on the point of petrification. The men who are sinking the rnisson say they would rather have mot with rock than tb old ship, so difficult has It been to get through the toneh timher. There ii i no metnl In the construction all the timbers be'ng held together with wooden trenails. The north tube of the runnel Is now out bout 100 feet under water, and the south tube nearly to the water line. Neither lube met with any obstruction on nenrlng the water, and it Is apparent that they Kissed entirely below the hull.

A rais.nn now being sunk at the southwest corner Furman and Joralemon streets to rnnke a new for the tunnel, and It wis In this work that the vessel was encountered. Tho men ejinpped their way through a layer wood to find that they had gone through the deck of a ship and were In the hold. The which they struck the deck vii close to the side of the -hull, and now as tho work proreee downwardi It is nece'earv to cut awar a section of the eide which "elnnta back Into the line of the shaft. The street is littered with the sec tlons of ribs brought np, and the sight of the heavy black leams with the wooden Pins 'ticking out of them attracts con- iirte.hl atleotlon. Tart of the ship apparently Ilea under the warehouse at iho sontbwest corner ol the two streets, now the property of the New York Iock Company.

It waa one nl the old wlrun Uli.re. and was rebnlli la 1S74. after a tire. There la no recollection that any 'rare of a hln were found at the time, end It is probable that the foundations did not to down far enooh for eneh a discovery to le made. antlqnarinns become interested and tear on the street to study the outlines and Interior of Ire vcsr nothing will be learned of the meaning of the mystery.

The tnnnei workmen are concerned onlr with the task of connect in tliflt shaft with the eonth tnbe, and will tnaL no evenratlons beyond the limits of tli shaft. "AS BAD AS THE BQRGIAS." Bl.hoa Bargees lay loelety sad riaamelal Loader Havo Ho Religion. Finding considerable analogy between the tendencies and the ambitions of the pnr- (laa of Infsmona memory. gad those of the In the aociil end Rnsmlsl wntlde of hit mnntry to-day, ItLhnp llntgeaa. In Ms sermon at the rioond.f l.entrn acrv-rs at Holy Trinity Church.

Clinton end Montague afreets, condemned In Mens tint terms the maierUllstte tendencies of the American People, lnstanrlne a book recently pahllisbad. CAUGHT PAWNING BDDTT Detective Making Arrest Is Reduced to Patrol Duty. RUSSIAN LOSSES TO of Hi" Russians break fllTvuDS'' tntl-circlina barrier. The losses on both sides yesterday iverc hei.vy, swelling the already tremendous total of the.hattle. It is 'believed line tltat if tlio Japanese army in ol.struciin the line of retreat between Ft' shun anil Ti Pass, only stun'! fraction KuMpatkinV army will frfin tlte disaster.

Oyama Reports the Victory. Minister War T'-raoutobi has tele- g. anhc.l hisi to Field Marshal liyatna. the officers ami men of his rmv on their victory. Field Hynnmiii reply as-ribes his sticess to the virtues of lip Kmneror and the tallai.try and bravery ot his orhectsT end men.

The full extent of the Russian disaster is still unknown here. It is known, however, that the disunities and losses in guns and of war are enormous. Even approximate fiKi.res. are unobtainable ss yet. It is ted that tlie prisoners will number many thousands.

Local estimates of the number t.iken vary from twenty to twenty-five thousand. Oku Captnrea Sopply Depot. WITH THK WF.STEUX APAXE8H ARM IKS. March 10. via FI'SAX (Delayed in During the night General Oka's army advanced almost to the railway despite a desperBte ms upiisl siij.itun station, the mnin Rasslsn supply depot, and captured quantities of supiies.

in lu. line rifle cnrtriilsea and other sii.ites iu proportion. The Ji.imiicso are not hurrying their movements, being to Ins no to make victory certain and decisive. They are confident of the- succeta ot their plans. Commander for Raastaa Rear Guard.

ST. rETF.RSBL'n'f, March 11. General Xadaroff has been Dominated by the War tittbe roniniawler of the rear guard of the Mam hiirimi army. Kvery rffort is being made -by the of 6 ials to conceal the ennrmity of the Russian fnini the people. The general public Is nr yet ansre of Knropst-km's aerion.

to.ition. The otb ials maintain a confident front, savins that he will nndouhteJIy be able rstricate himself. Thev that be may not n-moin long at Tiding, bnt may con-tiniie dire.t to Harbin, which offer, better adtantagea for defending hiniwlf IB'i for re-infor-rniriils. tost rallh la Kwrop.tklw- Hitter commcnta are pac on Kuropatkin's generalship. His enemiew nr already at wnrk trvlag t't Influence the to rets!) snd appoint General tiripeuber The declare that t.eoeeal Ksra-patkin ha hit ncrre ent.r.ly and Is fearful of a.a.iinina ihe luitiativ by Bitke inc an ana.

k. If be reiiaina lo rorom.i,! ef the army, his critica tsy. r.not bl anything niir than a scries Ol.ncc...fill defenaiv oprratlufl. Ar.y Menaee4 by Tamlaa. HT.

March tevi.fil here fr.rn the front that "fbi-eva of the auehnriail army hate a roond ddrae.l to tie.iersl Kuroi-atkin. ileman.ti.ig the coo-clnso ii of bosol'i'e nsltii the ai.B" of a l.i.i i ue. 1Ti l(uniw are l.varee! a. tl.e fu It of Ihe thiot.tr f.il'.t of the.f tff.rtt. Caatraaatlaa frwaa Unawsa.

flNlMlN. Marh 11-RaeoTI Il.ts-hl, the JaM.nei Mmwin iewt llt.iaiw, putiil- toiler the nlow int rsat whi. ht. teen ei.ed ffm be frl In Ib the dlreeti.m of we a a'. a ewaiy tM k-'ll" t( b.

trht notth of n-hflU, In Ihe dir-H. we htvtj eit-lled Ihe enemy the tub! lank of llm It.eey ami w. are n.el kie a snd o-ifth of s. s-a Mach fbr ef Ih. worn o.it an I lbr h.

r.rr.plet. il.e In Iheir t.trct to Ihe lnog Il.e di.l.i.t helaeen Mohden tallasv, I here nr. Of lh i. the dllti fpm Mnk to s.s-lo vnn n.il-s tt'h. bs le.s I ire en lb.

san all ihi. Jti-o whi 1 th'tteea Ualew ew the ae. 1 I.f..t Caa.a ta.tef.1.1. M.f -n Jl TV. I- f'-- Ho th.

tt -'j''" th. XEWCHWAXO, March" 10. -The Russians, since ihey were driven out of Mukden and Fiixhuii imd cut off from the railroad, have l.oen retreating iu domoralized condition to the hills to the northeast. Thev are moving in deta.ln bodies, sonietiiues roucl.ly and hastily ii.ireiich-iiiir to pursuit. There has been im great rear suird action.

It will be impossible for the Russian, to rosist for many day' in the wild country eat of the railway, because they will be unable to obtain provision. They will posMbly try to reach Kiriu through the valleys, but a special Japanese con's from the Tain threatens to intercept them. General Kuroki is now moving to the northwesi. pushing the retreating Russians azainst General Xogi's army. Retreat Turned Into Root.

TOKIO. March 11 The lateot despatches from the front indicate the Russian retreat has lieoome a rout. The Russians are flying northward, with the Japanese following th-m Po vigorous and relentless ha lioen the pursuit that wlnde divisions of the enemy have been cut into small sections. A wedge was driven into the Russian center on the Hun River, on which Kum-patkin relied In 1 great measure. cover bis retreat, and the victorious Japanese are racing toward the north.

By this movement the Russians have enrelopej between the wedae and Genera! Oku', army on the wet. In thia position the retreat lost all semblance of order, the Russians fly im ildly. The hesvy guns of the Japanese were trained on the muted se-tinna of the Russian army and wrought awful havoc in the rank of the unprote-ted enemy. only thought was to get beyond range. The Wedge Movement Swccenfol.

By the wedge movement a largo force of the Russians was eorvalled. The It tin. isnt are now fighting desperstely to pierce the cordon. Msny of the military esperte here are of the opinion thst General Xogl. with the Tort Anhnr hat cut hi wy on the north ami will prevent this.

The Japanese are pursuing the same ta.ti.-s of cutting np the enemy into section, in their attack in oiher The enveloping movement haa eoocredel at retwrted by Field-Marshal Ojama. and the Jap.neao are directing their eneig.ea now the annihilation of the surrounding forrea. or forcing them to It now seems Inevllsble that the Jni-aneae movement will and thst the entire Russian army win be cut up. Th Russian, h.ve lost sll their heavy and their hurried retreat nfjeea no opr-rmtiiiy f. pretMriu to meet the J.pane Advice, are being received ron.ian'lr.

in these indicate thst tlenerwl N'otl has 'effective Junctor with force, of Oenrrel Knmhl en the f.a.t. thus completing the cordon. 10.000 50.000 FHaaaera. The ettewt of the Rnwan rw.u.lliea la In doubt, but It Is known that the nwar. of (una and munition, are enormous.

It Is lmp.l) le lo obtain api'vosimaie ISgarea a. to the nitmler of m- a K.ie..jwt-kin hs but seal r.l.m.te. th linn her of that have be.l taken already at t-etseen jo.Ptut an pn iart, Kwr.palhlw'a irnttg Talle. Gcheral Kint'klne In r.tht In the sielgl.eairh.nl of Mokden In. lines many perwns b'two It, belief that he planned t.v h-d I th tin tb Hun Hi'er.

and attempted ta Ue-k Dank aa.k Hy ew.l.ojM, th Jat.n" dra.a Itwtr w.ge tb.nwah th li ef It II in Rivet, awl th'W. Pe og wthwsfd. p.s.tWaMy drew a g't rw.M, r.n.t bas'isg A. of tha hr Ihe Jaafaia g.Vitt r.a.iea4 the n'lht. In tie elie United States Secret Service agents, in a raid made late yesterday on a counterfeiting plant at Astoria, captured two men and two women.

The men were Joseph Barry and Peter Woods; the Kato O'Brien and Annie Dougherty. The arrest of the Dougherty woman was regarded by tho United States Secret Service agents as the moHt important. She is known in the criminal annals of the Secret Service Bureau as "Queen of tho Counterfeiters." She is said to have operated all over the United States and to have gathered in many thousands of dollars, by the wholesaling of spurious coin. The capture of the quartet of bad money makers was mado In the big tenement house at No. 53 Mill street, in Astoria.

The prisoners, all of whom are now In Raymond Street Jail, are believed by the government detectives to he the last members of the notorious "Skinny" Holden gang of counterfeiters not in prison. Shortly after 5 o'clock Chief Flynn. accompanied by Agents Henry, Klinke, Helms, Moser and Rneiiuskl, descended upon the premises at Xo. 53 street, Astoria, which is a big tenement house, and forced an entrance into the apartments rented hy Mrs). Koto O'ltricn.

There they found Teter Woods and Annie Dougherty. Woods was in bed. From the pockets of bis trousers, which were lying on a chair. Chief Flynn took thirty-five counterfeit 50-cent coins. A search of the premises then revealed threei sets of plaster moulds for the manufacture of 10, 25 and 50-cent coins, baking in the oven, while In an adjoining room was discovered a complete outfit consisting of metals and tools for the making of spurious coin.

While the secret service men were engaged In their work, Mrs. O'Brien, who wss out, returned with Joseph Barry. The latter quickly threw off bis coat and vest and thea disclaimed ownership of them. He hung them np on a door. In the pork-ats of the coat were found 80 counterfeit coins of the three denominations above-mentioned.

Tbo quartet wss placed nnder arrest, hot not without a struggle. Woods and Barry both put up a fight, but were toon quieted by their captors, who were forced to resort to a little jiu jltsu tactics, as Chief Flynn put It. The priwnera were all locked np for the night, and the counterfeit coins and plant were taken io the headquarters of the secret agency in Manhattan. This morning the treated wera taken before V. Commissioner B.

Benedb-t, In the Federal Building, on Washington street, on coonplsint of Chief Flynn. ho charged them with manufacturing, selling and having In their possession counterfeit coins and counterfeiting materials. They nrre held for examinttlon. and In default of hall, oere committed to Jail. It bss been known to the agent of the United Slates Kerret Hervlce for the last six months that counterfeit hilt-dollars have been In circulation la New York; that nearly every taroufh In the greater rlty hss been flooded llh the epurifn coins and many eerUlly condoning email biintoeet, victimised.

Chief Khnn. tho heed of the EeTet h'r-Ice Hnreaa in Mtnbtina. bat had his men at work for half a year. In the endeavor to locate the plant where the coins were niannfsrtnred and tent out. Tlie Hecret Mervlce men "eally determined that Astoria wat tbo ltr of tniaofartara and i-los wtlrh haa bees kept on honeet In that vVlnlty tantll (luslly siifftVieat evidence wit seenred le warrant the arrette BiaH yeeierHay.

"Kklnsr" Holden, the bead of the nolorl-one counterfeiting glut, waa eent to S'ng ing for Hve year, for counter fejilng not long ai by Jnd Fdstrd II. Thomas, tilting In the otted flslet Circuit Court, tn the tinthrn ItirM, In Manhattan, It wat "H.lnny's" fifth romtrtion. Annie imiHertv. iti. ttomsn tti.mbeeof (he hstid of bsd nion'y makers, wse of coiinierfritlnf In and sen triced tn two years' Imprisonment In Piste rvrlaoA if Jnt Thnnias, In Bmi-slya.

(he le. the ferret Service ti'nta say. re. garded at tb elkkett wom.n counterfeiter te he fid In the ittes. Whin the Hone ft.ety wat 1 ylHf he tf ited mti.lf ta dj eo.t, In.i't ni npn Vlelnint a et rtofteg to on.

of th. tf.nt.. At a V. w. nro-iM I sltd ata Cm it n'i'.

atan-lmar is h't shut dsrf the fcr.ii. nt fnt-1n ht tht CHILD DISCOVERS FIBE; Blaze in Architect's Home Found Just in Time. Martha Hill, i yonn colored woman, who is emploje.1 as wnaiit by Hcury Hill, an anliilect, living st No. cK-1 I. e.aiur street, wo nrreeted early this morning on a dime of arson.

The young woman is with having sttepmted to set fire to some furniture in the bouse at niilliifht. in onler to conrenl the theft of $73, H.r employers, were out at the time, Mjrtha w.i srrr.tcl at 7:30 o'clock today bj nctenives Farrell snd Reyuc'ds the" It ph arfniie wtation. Mrs. Hill sumntone.1 them. The story told by the detc-llvca in the Cites avenue mart, where the servant a srralgned, is the effct thafc-Martba took the m-oey from a po Iviiig in a hiireaw drawer in Mrs.

Hill's r.K,m after Mr. arid Mrs. 11.11 hsd out tlie evening. Their little daughter. Marlon, wis left la Martha'a rare, At alxvit 11 Marioa awoke tnd-d-nlv, and.

running to Msrlhs, told heT hs.l hea.d noi-e-- M.nha tried to a.the her. but the little girl inafled on m.king an in.e.!i;lHn. The two went dowti.tair. hut (min.l erih ng seenre. The Manoo to return to I'd- The two ra.Msl the or of ih qwlher's room, which ssa vlowd.

tried bnrry thee ttii-t along, hut Mat-was Hedsred that he ii-ltcd Ph pn.hed open Ihe and aaw a lieap of riihsnl piled up on several baits flames. Morton re.mel.. srVMrnllf frisnten-llg larthv who harkel snd of the boo.e. h.mting B'P. Her rne.

were hen. I hy I'asrle. tnn. who II. st 3-'.

ln br. awl asage. to learn part ft the linlh from bt tocoher-rnl aiorv. tlon Ms into the hio. and directed' or M.rion's homed to Mra a room.

Th fhiona were hiating fief elr. hut he k-at ost the llisi't tn h. bare hnlt. then qoieird the. chill and told Martha fit her to r-M MirWe pa'; vol.

rn he. st to. i a'd-rfc. and tfa rhiM ti.l the Mrs 11 1 on lnenai(n, diaco.ere.1 IW ks rone. -n( f.

the police thi. nM.fn.eg. sik! Martha was sr. rated the ha. Kn lh tta.llv At n.oi.iha Mis.

1 1 .11 h.d had tpipll.it Cftn.i.me In her. When srrsiene.l -giolevthsm. Ill ih" t.slew A ten, o.irt. he plrsdH ot IMli'v ti.e th.lge of sbe.ws. h-l-l In ll.l'9 "nt.l Velntdjy.

M.ri Iiilhlv fewld hv key par-nf. Mr II.H tM r- tea her. tHe aniiht (,.,. t.w do.lrtl boot twn i o. ritn.AIl:LI'IIM.

Mr-k II. -The ee. Bef dreHf.fa at tb. ll.Tf lelM 1 -f ft a tn a io. rjitl Iw ter.

It i expected that John Dowling, who Is janitor of the nigh School, v. ill make charges of grand larceny agnint Frank Cheney, IS years old, of No. Qulncy street, and Frank years old. of No. naleey street Tho two youths, who arc the eons of re.pcet-tble people, were arretted yesterday, ami were held by iti-trate Furlong in the fiatea Avenue Court on a ibnrre.

Detective. and Brilton. of the Ostes avenue aiaiinn. arrested them. Cheney was in hl.

the time at well after noon. According to the Hire they were arrestrd on the story told by Dowling, Dowling toll them, they say. thst he h4 reason, lor the young men hsd stolen a gold chain, and lorket set nlth diamonds, from hi. 1S-yesr-o'ld d.nghter. Is.

He hsd noticed thst the girl hsd stopped wearing the locket lately, snd ye-trrday morning be g.ked her about It. The young woman, iccordirig to tfte lie-tctive-. told her fslh that one la-t aerk she met the two for he fir.t time io cmptiiv w.il. one of her The four de, ide, to tn.ltilge in a Utile l.i!lib.-li..n. said, so they rsme downtown sn.l i l'l eeveral re.ta.irai.1.

on Fulton atrerf. in of the Bomnsh The girl Ihst sflet they hsd dinel In i.lace. lb b'Mhee they bad no money to fr 'Unner, and lh-v forced her nn.br thrr.t. to give then, her locket. One of I heoey l.

Ueted. took tnl p.s..ed It, and ProreHla paid for d'nresr. The oVlevtltee told tha aasstatrale thev Heeded time the at.y to'd br riUog t'f tbjcw th'm under l-Var hall efh REV. C. WIU.IA BCTTrn.

Tb CBWditlen of the fter. Pr. C. Will. Itm pa.iof of the I'r-r Aveoe.

Melh. eHI.I hr h. Mrtw Terraee. ho bs HI pneamonls at h.t km Jill Llnd-n svewoe, for the pst weed was tlihily nmroved to-day. lr.

WilHasnw. "thengh ad.sncwj In years, has tra one of the -t s. t.ve rtiT In the New Vnrk FM fon'eeenew. Il.wt.l.lrs with llltica In Ihe tnwl.t of hea.v work. -t hi.

ph.a.l.nt "id today thst hi. cdiileB wartama l-eitef In ba nlll-mile rwwrry. wai otr it'rrt caix. Ahoat nnele se were In Ihe rwn of ie w.el the lle'l. I.t Sticks, "hew llmlly e4 loM IHewi Ih.r et wte'e4 Iw Ihe aso.tet paf.a At Ihe f.lrio.w mm at fe-olv IVev KIe Ih.t a harrvwll k.d lew WM W.ot-sfao, tbae no lia.a IS flPi Io'" Ih irIir- r' I ea'Se-l llie r-'t .) yea fta to 'irf Francis Carberry, who has been doing detective duty In the Adama Street Tre-oinet for some time past, made a goJ arrest at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

He received what be terms his reward an honr Inter by being reduced to polh-e duty. Csrberry was In quest of a watch that had been stolen from a man yeeterdny noon, and vieited the various pawnshops in the downtown section. When he entered one at Bergen and Smith streets he heard twelve-year-old Thomas Travis, of No. 43 Columbia place, asking the u.sn behind the counter to give him on a chsln which he placed in the man's band. The chain was an exceedingly petty one, and was worth at leat fXi.

The pawnshop man recognised this fact, a. did Carberry. merely by glancing- at it. Carberry winked at the man, and then spoke to the br. The youth said thst hit mother hsd sent him to p.nn the chain.

The detective did not lielieve hit ttry, and told him to go home and bring bi mother back As he left the "tore Carherry. nstrhed him. snd him meet three other bojs on the corner. The detective crept up. and as they him spproaching they stsrted to run.

They but Carberry went for and after rba.ing him for two blocks plsced him nnder erect. Th boy wss taken to the Adsmt hlreet ftstioo. her he admitted that In rompaoy with the other urrhlns. be hid forced an entrsnr Into the home i.f lawyer Charles tuis. at i Joralemon street, nhi.

Is a one-story and basement l.rh and one of the Bi.t fathlonatde in the lleiehu sc. tlon. Lawyer Otis it In Ill-health, and hss Seen erversl month, st Jsmsirs. West Indies, Mrs tut. snd her dsnchler sra In tlnn.

The nrnrHy birked. Travis eiplslnol to the detecti.e how ha and the oiher b.v. teohe etm a fanlilht In the he meol in tb rer snd g.ined a. to the hsil tlng. tn the bv nere found a la die" gold watrh.

a msn'a wttch and small pnree. The thmogh trhlrh the boys eotere. the hne wss so Ih.l II seemed (hat they roiH have gof their hodtra throoah It. Ket. of the lnn acre aecitred and deieetl.ea te.t.

an vtltnn. Thry found thtt the h.d overlooked a l'f smonnt of tnlrteMe all-i-ernses and other roily stii.le. Ikt i (ra sipect tn erect the olher Im.a to-day. In order to bold Tnts unlit Mt. t'tis -rhn the rltv htr of vserancy m.de aealt him In the hil.Ireo'.

Court this nvwolea. It only an sf'et rMenMe C.r-SerTf witde the int tht the sad tieaa Imparted to him Ih.l he had near the hloe sniform aitln. DEATH Or A RtCLtftC Mr o. feod nA In hi. hm f.itnto.l hftna of VI r.

Iii.rttro., w.M I'niu. MaSaitan. The e. til iKa eM r.s )it ee-n't to hi. tU't? 1 a i I'l l.

"letters of a Pelf-Made Merchant to Ills cb." In whhh Iwk, he salil ihere was nut inle mention of Hod, he ronltnnedi "II we he such l.tlrre from a so. rleiy mother ul modern lime, to her ri.itg ir, the wits would he ton glaring to be nal'latahla to the Amerhen people. "We have no tiabf to set outeelre. ihote the Itmg.aa. Hearting Lis! seek the bine grapby of l.ecrelia.

the polaoner, I strut hy the lihene. In aunt to a mod.rn novel and to tandem it's. The Iro-a and women of Ihna Hr liad no hut aepeeal'tlon. They were Mlf eut text. They -red onlr tnt be.o'r.

wxlib and art. THf aee'ed the kinr hut not the trulh, of n. lo-der are 1i at tht (lur r.ianirr It tt ra'e muh llie l.il-- P(a )re new, t.tr i hf'i'f iM II,".