'V.
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, j SUNDAY. -MORNING, APRIL. 17, - 1001
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for tranamlaaloa through IM
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Editorial kaoma Mala 2M,
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r6mo iDTzxTiiwa tkrxzaxCTAiTrx,
Vreeland-Banaamta Knwlal UfarHilaf AftWJ.
, 160 Kaaaaa Street. Now Tor at Xrlbtia Build-
mioaimov xatis.
The batty
,jaa uaiiy
in
Tha
osraaL with- Bunda. f roar.. .$7 JO
ournal, I tht.., ...... 8.00
journal, i fMT.t.,. ...... a.v
, y Journal with Bandar, f pjoatba. i n
-J Dally Joaraal, with Sunday,' I ttoitha. 15
Tha ball J num. i a -,v.. ... 1 an
'Tha pally Joaraal. with Sund'a. 1 month.. M
.Tha Dallr. ear weak. iHr.A Similar law
s .eluded .,..,.,. .7.. , , . ,,, , . , . ..... .18
lit iHin, par waek, dHrard. ttasday .;-
: w.;.: v .nxBall.
POZJtTCAJV OOZAZ XaTDTSTBIAZ.
ABD BILXOIOTJB iUBJIOTl Bxzxr
x.t suoxrisxo rot wsbbxt ut
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wr to m ;roTJBBAXr-TBJBCTs
i nr zbtxbxst. '; :'".'
Oareleas Displayed la Xlootrlo Wtr
? liur f abwy-0f of k
;0mblr TqfledU4 BeW OfferbufT
r j Omttook to fcabov Zs Gloomy Bsati
8)o "ffp and Xadnd Voor rMaUlM
Journal Rpaclat arrriea.)
Kaw York. AorU II. Tha mall tad
.10 1 taslvnlfloant fir la tha woodwork of ba
' I uncompieiaa auoway on uroaaway ajia
Tha Miy JoaniaL, with tuoday. 1 yaa...T.0 Veay atreat dlacloaad an appaiim lack
iJ? P ' ira,.l .yaar.t.,...t..'.....vB-55lA .nA i....nf i. ,h. .,hnit
17 oaroal. lth Sunday, Baaoia. a-ij r ' T " Vv. . V V I .vl
'Tha
Tha
R rSiir lOT,r,V wltB noVy. . J j vmrlous telegraph, - telephone and mee
Th! Ki J jZHSLt itali.V ' V Ut M wnnr eenrJoe eompaniee. and, 1 la to
jly Joarnai. aiootha
Rl JoaraaL fyaar 00 I ltd
, Tee uaday Journal, i montha. ........... J. iM
' . v The lettUweekly Joaraal.
; tit Samt-Waakly Joaraal, ta 11 payee t
aeca iaaaa. Ulaetrataa. IU1 Btarkat re-..
,. parte,) year ILM
' i'' v.' , '. Tea Weakly' Jonnal. . . ' ;,
Th Wlily Joaraal. 100 colonae of raa
, Inf aa leaue, lUaetralad, faU aiarkat
; Jvporta. 1 yaar II. 00
atoaiUtaaeoa ebonld pa aw da br drafta. poatal
antae, oxpraa ordara.- aad amaU aaionala ere
aoevptabla a J e4 l-oaat poauya ataaipa.
sfas J0VUI4JL
; f. O. ISot Itt Forttaad, Or. i j "
waiiai tki joranii jut rotnnx
' The Jaeraet eea ae'laaad oe eale al the tat.
towlny plaaaat ,
r-OaURB. WilH.-Joha4 W. Orahaa A 0a.
Lea Marx. Tlrtoria hotel crjr ataad.
TAOOMa. W1BH. Central Mewe company, 1131
ParlO eTanaa, .
X0I8B. IDAHO Pioneer book etere. - '
AM PaUNCiaCO W. U. Ardlry. Pataee kMel
., aewe ataad Ooldamlth Broa., tat tuttar
. etreett Prad W. Pitta, lot Market etreat
LO AKOBUta B. P. Gardner. tS knatk
Spring ant Oliver Balaea, tot aaalb
prtny etraet -
ALT XAKI CITY Keeyoa hotel aewe ataad:
Barrow Broa., el Wet Bocond ctreet grnta.
Offn Mewe eonpany.
t)EN VE, COl) Kendrlrk Book Ptafloeary
aooipany, l Barentaaatk atraet.
KANBA CITY ?ae Noy Ktwe eoaspaay.
OMAHA Millard hotel aawe atandT Mnreatt
Itatlonory eoaipeey. HOP Paraaai MxL
?T. LOUIB Philip Bead. IIS Ueeet atreat.
HICAOO PnaUfftce Vtmm eoaveay. IT Deef
bora etroot.
VKW TORK CTTT Bretanea. Valoa eqaere.
WIATBI tEPOXZ.
ry eoBdlttona hare preraliae oanny too
. hat 34 ancra In the PaelOe atatoe north of
Showery
Pan Fraadece aod ae far aaet ae the Rocky
monntalne.
, . Tbw ladleatleoe are for partly eloady weatbor
Banday la weatara Wathlneton and weatera
Orrann. with poaalbly ahowrra.
The rlrer at PortUnd at p. . lo-l
foot. It will contlnne to lowly rtae darinjr
the aoxt M hoara, whoa It I expoetod It will
conw to a ataad et a boot IT fort tor a day
or two.
la Portland yeetfrday: Mazlmam tempera,
tnre, 63; mlnlmam tomporatare. ett; rlret road
Ine, 11 a. ia.. l.l trot; rhanye In U hoar.
.08 toot; total praclpltatlon. a p. m. to
i. m.. .! Inchj total prerlpltatlon elnee 8op
rmbrr "1. 44.W Inch; normal prectpl-
tatloa alnra Boptomber 1. 190,1. 40.38 Incboa;
pirraa, 8.9T Im-hoa; total lunahlna. April 15,
(N4, T'.0; poaalbl aaaabtn. April IS. 1904.
'ia:) barometer, redveed to Ural at a
p. m.. aUlO.
Marrram Meeaere . were laavrd. yeeterday at
B. Jtmr. 81 yeare. and Amanda Mal-
8 tieorpe W. Waader, aa yoara, na
i. Ijnkow. 81! Jama B. Mana. 28
.John
atrotnv
yeere and Ella J. Lilly, 8; Cbarlae Miller. 84
yoara. and Joaephlne. Bowlre. 33; ueoree n.
Burliurt. Si rear, aod Mya M. Bead, 24.
, amsnra rzxiaTt.
line na
erreet.
Edward Rani n ton. to ereet one-etory eot
tkye on Umatilla, between Eaet Thirteeatk' and
Firtaenta atreeta, eauu.
A. Qoode. to erect two-atory dwelllni
rornor of Brooklyn- end Bait Tenta
$1,800.
Addle r. Kendall, to erect two-atory dwell
In ea Rodnry avenue, 18,000.
M. J. .GaUfirher, to erect one-etory cottace
en Morrow, between Union . and Bodney aye.
hum. f 1,000.
Vr. I'. A. Beea. to erect two-atory dwollln
on Clackamaa. between Kaat Blfhteen(h .and
Nineteenth etreeta, IXT00.
Mra. Stella Rlanr, to erect two-etory dwell
ing oat Beat Biifhteetith, between PalUap end
8hTr atreet. 12.000., . - .-
Hansen A Pe Wan, repair hdlldlnr n' ear.
ner of Irrtnp and Seventh atreeta, $1,000,
M. Balannr. to erect one-atory cottar on Joy,
between William and Rodney aranaea, $1,000.
. W. L. Morfan. to erct two-etory dwelling
on Sixteenth, between Jeffereoa and Columbia
atreeU, 8T.0O0.
Mr. Will.' to erect two-etory dwelling on
Eaat ' Tnth. between Morrlaon and Alder
atreeta, Pl.eoo.
' ' ATgTI0 8 ALU T0M0KB0V.
By the Ford Auction company, ft 182 Flrat
atreet, at 10 a. m. H. Ford, auctioneer.
a At Ollmaa'a auction ronma, 418 Washington
"atreet., at 10 o'clock e. m. $. J. N. Oilman,
auctioneer.
be hoped that It has taught the author?
ea la chart of the wire conduit a
leeaon. It eeem almost Incredible that
anybody, supposed to be an . expert in
such matters would conduct auch lm
portaxtt wire connections . BO .' carelessly
that so sllfht an accident as a trifling
lira in the woodwork of tha subway
would destroy those wires and, for more
than a day practically Isolate tha prin
cipal business part of New Tork from
the outside world. And. yet such was
the case. , The wires, which included the
main cables from ; and to the Western
Union and Poatal Telegraph neadauart
ere, tha telephone wires, the wires of
the District Telegraph company and the
gold ticker .wlrea. had beep installed In
the subway conduit in such a careless
manner, and with so little protection,
that a ' few minutes after tha, breaking
out of tha fire, which was caused by
the explosion of a gasoline blower, every
single wire waa put out of commission.
Tha mala offtoea of the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies were
out off completely, the connections with
the call boxes of tha District Telegraph
company were interrupted, the telephone
service all through tha business part of
the city was paralysed and the gold
tickers were cut off and remained silent
all day. That so trivial an accident
could causa auch eerloua trouble could
only be due to extreme incompetency or
negligenoe.
Tictory Over (ramblers.
District Attorney Jerome has won a
victory over the gamblers and his sntl
gambllng bill, which he had puahed with
great energy, has been paaaed by the
state legislature. It was slightly
changed,: . before It - waa passed, but,
Mr. Jerome is confident, that it will en
able him, to carry out with success his
plan of . prosecuting the gaming house
keepers of this city and to make it ao
hot and unpleasant for them, that they
wilt seek other fields for their nefar
ious business. It is maintained that
under the provisions of that new law
Reggie Vanderbllt can be compelled to
teetlfy against Richard Canfleld. who
has hitherto escaped the law, because It
waa Impossible to compel his victims to
testify against him. The gamblers' ring
raada 4eeperate efforta to prevent tho
passage of the bill, and it is stated on
good authority,, that over $100,000 were
used to argue fceruln approachable mem
ber of the- legislature into oppoalng'
the maaaura, It i aoareely probable
that the agent Of the gambling ring
brought any part of the $100,000-back
when he returned from Troy to New
Tork, but the investment proved un
profitable.
1 aorexaoF OdeU Varorsd ft.
And thereby hangs a tale. It is quite
openly sdmltted that the bill would not
have had a ghost of a chance, had it not
been for other powerful influences. It
la aald that Governor OdeU took special
interest in the bill and made a demand
for ita passage. According to the
story. Governor OdeU desired the pas
sage of the bill because it would open up
an opportunity to square his aocount
with the Shipbuilding trust It WU1 be
remembered that Governor Odell loat
quit heavily in the shipbuilding trust
and . it .seems quite natural - that he
should long for a chance - that
would place the powers behind that
trust into his handa and enable him to
obtain valuable testimony against them.
It is believed that one of the flrat re
sults of the passage of the bill will be
the, institution of proceedings against
th:hlpbulldlng trust, which promise
tangible results, aa under thai new law
comrMWpn may be used to secure evi-
deno'
SEVASTOPOL SAID
TO BE MUCH DAMAGED
tw44
'r-vv .-- .-. ' A : . . 4
4 (OcOTitfatod Xeewst Vaw ear..;)
e ? tea jr Leased Wire to Tha Jour- e
d $tf Pters'bg!f Aprii" Uti
4 is stated here .tonight that - tha
4 v battleship i Sevastopol - waa . sari
4 ' ously damaged in jreaterdaya
.bombardment, at; Port Arthur.
4 " Tha naval reserves Bra reported
e 'called' out .,"!'.' y ... r-
TAtlflAriY WILL
GO 1IST1CTED
7; :: '
Xreua
Berlin. AprU 11 A
Zeituhg telegram aays that Port
Arthur ha fallen. . This is not s
tj 't ?. in'' ' " v. 'l V- '
XiBAsra innm bats rmm nw
T0BX 1TATZI SBZJiaATZOat WTXX,
jtot a rzBsozco mvr wtjuc rozr
X.OW - TAXOCAJTT IlU WOJ,
ttQXT TO TJUS BJTII. ' :
' M
lively prevented tha accumulation of a
competency which would have kept her committee. After
above want during tha years of old age.
Madame Janauschek is now over 7$
yeara old, and her health is quite feeble.
She is now livlna in th horn of Pr.
Kelly of Saratoga,' who ha been treat
ing her during th last four years. The
great actress is practically penniless.
Only recently she was compelled to sell
nearly all her remaining jewelry and
mementoes of her brilliant stage career.
It is quit certain that Madame Janau
schek will-b received in in Actors-
home, and will be relieved from all fur
ther care during th rest of her eventful
Ufe. - -
SJaottaf th ,
Th ' aouseownors of Greater New
Tork have, for some reason, or without
reason, which la more probable, come to
(Special Mapatch by teaaad Wire to Th Journal)
New, Tork, April 1$. Tammany halL
it was announced by Leader -Murphy
tonight will carry its nght for an un
inatrueted -delegation to the 8k Louis
convention to th floor of th state con
vention Monday. All th details of the
contest were arranged this -afternoon at
th Wigwam by th Tammany executive
tha meeting Mr.
Murphy waa asked: i "Ar you siflll op
posed to an instructed delegation?"
"lea as - repiieck -jay mma waa
made up long age, and it ha experienced
ao change." , K '- ' -- ' '" - x
"WUl th fight be carried to the floor
of th convention!", ". 3 ' ;
"There is nothing else to do."
Ther was not a district leader among
th li who did not echo Mr. Murphr's
sentlmenta All were primed for a bit
ter struggle and predicted that th con
vention wUl be one of th most sxolt-
tng In th history of th state.
Mr. Murphy. wul take with him as
delegates six of th most distinguished
orators In Tammany Hall, notwlth-
the unanimous conclusion that th rents standing the fact that Tammany leaders
charged at present are too low. The! realise that an attempt at-th gag rule
erred or that conclusion may o jm- will be applied so soon as th BeUraont
acined. , Rents in all part of th elty Hill faction finds th opportunity. -
hav a vigorous tendency to go up. Th p Th Tammany delegation wUl firat
teaants in th mor prosperous aistncts put forth Senator Victor J.' Dowltng.
growl at th InsatlabUlty of th land- wno Is expected to make th Drlncioal
lorua, bui may y au mi ngnt against binding the delegation by
giaa enouga inat tn "raise was noi a resolution of Instructions. He hopes
areater. It Is different with tn ten- U nnint filir . that tnavnarllanrtv rArn.
ants in the districts of the poor. Many peillng a delegation of 10$ repreaentlng
vi mw Kua.il, ii in, wywu,-.,..,.,,, section of state which has alwava
districts were barely able to pay tha
rents heretofore charred, and when they
were Informed that they would have to
pay from 10 to X5 per cent more they
were appalled. Many refused to pay
th increase and-wer requested to va
cate their premise. That, too, they
been depended upon to furnish the
Democratic votea at general electlona.
to support a candidate against their wUL
Wont arsamd Sietatloau
In th nam of the Democratic atrona-
hold of the state he will protest against
refused . to do. Th consequence waa being dictated to by those repreaentlng
that th landlords obtained writs or strong KepuDiican districts.
ejectment and never was th number of I Senator Dowllng is to be followed by
those writs obtained from th magis- Representative W. Bourke Cockran and
tratea aa numerous aa this spring. Sev- ex-Senator Charlea A. Town. Senator
era! thouaand families bava been dls- Thomas F. Grady. Senator Thomas J.
possessed and thouaanda of those poor O'Sulllvan and Corporation Counsel De
people are in a desperate position. It is laney can also be counted upon to make
feared that the strikes will greatly add argumenta that it will be difficult to
to th misery among th poor of New answer. The Tammany delegation will
not lack for affective ammunition, and
the leaders cherish th hope that after
hearing what New Tork county haa to
say on tha subject the convention will
think twice before antagonising the or
ganisation which . has always produoed
Democratic majorities by attempting to
inrottie its delegates.
There waa a larger and mor enthusl
aatlc crowd at Tammany hall today than
at any time sine th last campaign.
Every district leader in th county was
present and each of them personally as
sured leader Murphy or his loyal sup
port If it waa desirable to do so the
Tammany delegation could be taken Into
the convention without having flrat held
caucus, 'and every man could bt de
pended upon to vote against instruc
tions. There is really nq necessity of
binding them by the unit rule.
Tha aantlmant imnn tha 9alaaratoa
iDpvciai rajwa i was overwhelmlna-lr ae-atnat tha Bel
Indianapolis. April IT. An attempt mont-Hlll-McCarran-Uacnona. nlan hut
was mad at MiacKDura, ruie county, 1 the custom of holding a caucus will not,
-miiKrwmwaywva"n;n m "w j nowcver, D aepartea from this year.
Evening Arfgms won aervtcea war m
Tork during th coming summer.
ATTEMPT HADE TO
BLOW UP CHURCH
SASTAJLDLT ACT OT VlUttWJi
ramsoxTS vaxtxo toumwu a
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(Oopyrlgatd Bears. Bews Srric by
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London. April II. J. P. Morgan will
be In no mood for celebrating tomorrow
the 17th anniversary of his birth, nor
for enjoying th reception as otherwise
be might be of th many valuable and
unlqus gifts Which his friends wlU send,
Mr. Morgan is very sick. Th business
worry he has undergone in th last .11
months has been enough to break down
.the constitution of a man much stronger
physically than ' even th great truat
builder. , . iv.r -.
As acheme after schema, from th no
torious shipyard trust down to ths At
lantlo- liner- combination of -which he
is a prime mover, if not the actual
father, has collapsed and forced disclo
sures of the methods of nigh finance,
Mr. Morgan haa suffered more and more.
Today his friends fear a total collapse
of his nervous system. .
A rictnr of lassltad. ' '-.
The erstwhUe great financier is a pic
ture of lassitude that is in marked con
trast to the stalwart, active, man of
affairs who cam her a year ago. His
ere lacks luster, and bis general man
ner is that of a person who haa lost in
terest in his surroundings and is broken
by th events of a year.
The chsnge in Mr. Morgan's condition
wss noted immediately upon his arrival
here. He seemed entirely uninterested
in his surroundings and walked slowly
down the gang plank, proceeding im
mediately to Princess gate with Mr.
Dawklng, his London representative.
PZUB XASXZXS.
POURS BOILING
WATER OVER HIM
BO Z.OBOBB BBZBO ABU TO WZTB
TABD TBB TATXBTS ABB ASTSB
OP ZCEZt ZftJBBABB, TBB ZZJb
VSBZ WZPB SBBXB MBABS OP AB
AWTTJX. BBTBBOB.
(Special PUpatch by Leased Wire to Th Journal)
New York, AprU 8.Apprntly
erased by her hue band's taunts because
shs is a cripple, Mrs. Bessie Deutsch
today boiled a kettle f uU of water and
lard and poured it over her - husband,
Jacob Deutsch; while he waa asleep to
bed, literally parboiling the man so that
it is' not believed his life can b saved.
Th fearful act. ths police say, waa
Big Baa ter Contributions.
' It does not often happen that the to
tal amount of th Easter offerings in any
church surpasses the expectations of
the minister by $10,000. Yet, that was
the esse on Easter Sunday . at Grace
Episcopal church in Brooklyn. What
makes this surprise even more remark
able Is the fact that the expectations
of th pastor of the church the Rev. Ir.
Wrlgley, were by no means distinguished
for their moderation. He had asked
for and vaguely hoped for$60,000, but
the total of - the day's contributions
reached fully $90,000. It is believed
that this is the largest amount ever cot'
lected tn any church on a single day,
Well, it ia not without reason that
Brooklyn is called the city of churches.
Ziabor Situation Serious.
Th labor Situation in New York Is
becoming more' serious every week. The
prospect of a compromise between the
employers and - the workmen" in the
building trades is exceedingly small, al
though all hop has not yet been given
up. The action of the unions, in fla
grantly violating- their- agreement with
th employers' organisation is strongly
condemned, and th sympathies of the
respectable classes are with the employ-
era The more conservative elements
among the strikers are not quite satis
fied with the situation, but they are
powerless against the leaders, who seem
-to nav reasons or tneir own ior rorc
lng this strike upon the builders. The
immediate result of th strike is th
progress and the church crowded with
people, and In th panic tnat ensued,
more than 20 persons wer trampled on
and otherwise Injured.
No lives were lost but some persons
were severely injured, three having
limbs broken and others being hurt by
Jumping from the windows.
The Evening Light are a peculiar
denomination and believe in living
simple, obscure lives. They eat only
the coarsest food and shun jewelry and
all luxuries. The feeling against the
Evening Lights at Blackburn la strong.
Several times, they hav appealed to the
Petersburg authorities for protection.
The service had been in progress for
about an hour when there was a terrlflo
explosion under the building and the
stove and several seats wer turned over
and the windowa were shattered. The
house rocked oh its foundations and the
front end was partly torn out Tha
house was filled with men, women and
children and there waa a mad rush for
the front door. The room filled with
smoke In an instant and panic seised the
people.
The excited crowd surged against the
door, bur it would not yield and the Jam
around it waa fearful. Finding exit In
that way cut off the crowd turned to the
windows and dashed through, carrying
the glass end sash with. them..
SALOON
KEEPER
the sequel to Dcutsch's desertion of his
iVina her little fortune
and his subsequent brutality after sh complete tying up of all building opera-
had followed him to this country. We " iwpurianta. . iw unuuuij wwn
is 21 years of age and his wife la 2$.
'Th wife, has an artificer foot, the re
sult of an injury in childhood. A for
tune of about $4,000 wss left her by a
relative in . Moscow. Deutsch courted
and married her there two years ago.
Balglkber' Stories. '
Neighbors who Uve in the tenement
where the unfortunate couple reside tell
many stories of the husband's cruelty.
. It la aald that Deutsch has frequently
driven bis wife out into th hallway,
and regardless of th bitter cold nights
, of last winter, left her there wander
ing about until .morning, or until she
was taken into, the room by soma sym
pathlxer. - . ..
At another time he forced the crip
pled woman out upon th fir escape In
ner nignt attir and : kept her there
until th , poor - creature waa nearly
frosen. ,
.': Mrs. Deutsch is said to be a peaceable
wife and haa struggled to get along
of building operations will naturally af
fect many other trades, allied to. the
building trades and the probability ia
that many thousands of men will be
thrown out of employment by the un
scrupulousness and. Stubbornness of the
strikers. . -- . ,:. . :.
Passing of Madame jraaausohek.
"81a transit gloria mundll" v Madame
Janauschek. tha veteran tragedienne.
who for .more than A, generation de
lighted appreciative audiences in nearly
every civilised country of , the world by
her. masterly presentations or. leading
cparactera in classical plays, has form
ally applied to the actors' fund fOfcvth
privilege of spending the rest of her
days in the Actors' horn in Btaten Isl
and. - Madame : Janauachek has "th
distinction of being the greatest actress
who ever won success In two languages.
Sh waa as great a tragedienne in th
German a she later waa in th English
language. For - many years . eh waa
considered the brightest dramatic star
with her husband, desr-tt the fact that land her Income was enormous. Unfor-
he squandered her iltiu fortune, and f I tunat investment and the proverbial
his cruel treatment -i'- " - 1 1 tmprvianc of great actresses effeo-
FEARS A RAID
POtTB PATBOUtBB ABB BBTAZXBB
TO UABJB BOBTB SBXt BBSOBT
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PmOBE PBZBSTZZ.Z.B MAT TBT TO
SBTTU A OLD PBtrO.
Fearing that a' raid was to be made
on the Cove saloon at 111 North Third
street last night Patrolmen Baty,
Burke., Anderson and Adams war or
dered by Captain of Police Moore to
keep a special watch In the resort The
police were of the opinion that the
raid was to have been made by sup
posed "bad men" now In th elty from
Prlneville.
After the first night relief had been
dismissed from roll call lost evening
Captain Moore held a consultation with
the frj&r patrolmen on north end beats.
He informed them that M. T. Bradley,
proprietor of the Cove, had been warned
that a raid might be mad on his sa
loon in the near future. The police
thought th Prlneville men might start
a "cleaning out" game at the Cove last
nlcht 1 -
Captain Moore ordered th men Ja
keen within a few blocks of each .other
and for one of them always to pe near
the Cove. He ordered them to nr ore
revolver if the trouble started. The
four officers are deemed by Chief Hunt
well able to handle any crowd that may
come to Portland for the purpose of
settling an Old feud.
Bradley did not know thetpollc had
been informed of the expected raid.
Just why the Prlneville men are said
to wish to raid toe cove is noi Known
to the police. . , k;-;- w
Open Season for "Degrees." -
From th Louisville Courier-Journal.
Tho'ihonorary degr season begins
early this year, so early Indeed that th
advertiser of -bedbug remedies ought
to bestir themselves and Include an
honorary remedy wth i; each bottl of
bedbug remedy. ,
Pint a Caucus.
Th caucus will be held just before
the convention is called to order. The
Tammany leaders said today that It
would take only about 10 minutes to
dispose of the business at hand. No ons
being opposed to non-Instructions, the
unit rule will arn thpmia-h with a ruah
The delegation to the stats convention
will leave early tomorrow on two special
trains of seven cars each. Train No. L In
charge of Senator George W. Plunkltt
will leave th Grand Central station at
8:30.
Train No. 2 will leave at 8:45 In charge
or senator Bernard J. Martin. It will
stop at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street, Mott Haven and Poughkeepsle for
lunch, arriving In Albany at 12:$0. The
Tammany headquarters In Albany will
be at the Ten Eye hotel.
RACING RESULTS
AT EMERYVILLE
(Journal Special SerWr.)
Emeryville, April 1$. First race, six
furlongs, four-year-olds and upwards,
purs $400 Wager, 10$ (J. Jones), 8 to 2
won; Modder. 108 (W. Dugan. 20 to l
aecond; Nullah, 10$ (J. Lewis), 10 to 1
third. Time 1:15H- Toto Gratiot Roll
tck, .Nanon, Marello and Kentish Shrew
alao ran.
Second race, on mile and 100 yards.
four-year-olds and upward, selling-
Canejo, 100 (Herbert). to 1-won; Th
Counsellor, 87 (Knapp), 1$ to 2 second;
Illowaho, 111 (See), t to 1 third. Time.
1:474. Expedient Wat Overton,
Brissic, Cloche Dor and El Pilar also
ran.
Third race, six and a half furlongs.
three-year-olds and upward, selling
Crlss Cross, 106 (W. Dugan), 15 to 1
won: El Piloto. 107 (J. T. Sheehan),
15 to 1 second; Ocyrohe, 95 (Crosswalte),
11 to 10 thtrd. Time, 1:21. First Chip.
Halnault, Wiggins and Hooeo also ran.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
three-year-olds and upwards, handicap
Our Bessie, 98 (J. Jones), 9 to 5 won;
Grafter. 104 (Crosswalte), 7 to 1 second;
Byron Rose. 102 (R. Wilson), 7 to 1
third. Time, 1:6H- Veterano. Illllouon,
Ink and Ishta also ran. ,
Fifth race, one mile and 100 yards.
four-year-olds and upwards, selling
Colonel Van. 107 (W. Dugan), to 1 won;
Kitty Kelly, 108 (J. T. Sheehan), to
1 second; Byronerdale, 107 (Crosswalte),
to 5 third. Time. i:47H- Ada N.
Merwan. Petrolta, Pat Morrlssey and
Prestolus also ran.
Sixth race, futurity course, three
year-olds, purse -H. L. Frank, 102 (W.
Dugan), S to 1 won; Whoa Bill, 10!
(Knapp), to 1 second; Toieao, 110 u
Jones). 2 to 1 third- Time, 1:10V.
Celebrant. Anaaaias. Dr. Howell. Sou-
friere, Dragoon and Georgele Black also
ran.
Dying Kaa's Diary,
Clutching in his hand a record he had
written showing hi condition from day
to day aa he lay dying or a rever, Hans
Jepson, formerly a prominent ciusen
Tkey Should Be First Soundly TanaXad,
Then Beavily fined.
From the Chicago Journal. .
One of th things most difficult to
understand Is ths mind of a masher.
What possible pleasure ther can be
In Insulting women, following girls;
ogling, smiling and acting the mall-
clous fool generally la a mystery to th
decent man.
Th queatlon rightfully come up
now, because it is spring, and warm
weather brings out the maaher to ply
their degenerate, trade, as surely as th
un makes ths flowers grow.
If you wlU go into the shopping dis
trict during th afternoon on any
bright day you will find the mashers.
They dress well. Som of -them are
good looking, and Inordinately proud of
th fact that nature gave them come
lines instead of brains. They are bold
bolder than moat people realise.
They think nothing of following a
woman for blocks, care nothing for her
rebuffs and threata to call a policeman.
A favorite game Is to stand near a
shop entrance when the clerks leave
for the day, and ther attempt to form
cqualntances.
For years It has been a problem
what to do with them. It Is natural
for a modest woman to 'stand much of
insult In order to avoid publicity. The
average woman ooea not want to ap
peal to the law. 60 she suffers In sil
ence.
It -4 a good plan to make an exam
pi of these human pests evory time an
opportunity comes. Here is on In
stance where there can be no objection
to a man taking the law In his own
hands. The average masher Is a cow
ard. He deserves to be thrashed.
Every woman who respects herself
is deserving of the respect of every
body, she has a right to expect pro
tection, not only from, the policeman
on the corner, but from all men who
are worthy of the name. ,
It la good to know that in New
York Patrick Barry, alngle-handed.
whipped three mashers on the street
because they had molested a woman
who was a stranger to him. The law
took the matter up where Mr. Barry
ten on, ana nnea tha degenerate
ncavuy. , . v ,
TRADE-IN INDIA i
... 1 ' ' i
(W. EL
Curtis : In Chicago Record-feus occupation and. Ilk alt those men-
. 1 . . ..I . . . 1 . . -
maam-ti-iin, on or in greatest 01 maw om reugrous act craerea ana a li
the Hindu salnta, -lies In the tomb of proved by th deities they worship,
marble lac work And embroidery, as ex- Special laws have been enacted for re
quisite a bit of architecture aa you can Straining these castes or clans, and ape
Imagine, so dainty In all its. details that elal-pollc officer now exerclae super
It ought to be the sepulcher of a fairy vision over them.- Every man . la re-
queen instead of that of the founder
of th Thug, ' th secret religious so
ciety of assasalns Which was Suppressed
and practically exterminated by the
British authorities in th 10's and TO'.
quired to register at tha polio. , head
quarter and reoerv a passport He Is
required to Uv.i withla ' a certain dis
tance, and cannot ahang his abode or
leav it, limits without permission. - If
He died in 1163, He was a fanatic who lie does sd-li Is arrested and Imprisoned.
worshiped the goddees Kail, the black The authorities believe that they hav
wife of Siva, and believed that th re- considerably reduced th amount of
moval of unbelievers from the earth crime committed by these clansmen, but
was what we call a Christian duty. A they are too cunning and courageouito
Kali prohibited the sheddlnc of blood, be entirely suppressed. No amount of
he trslned his devotees to strangle their I vigilance can prevent them from leaving
fellow beinxa without leavina anr traces I their village and going off Into other
of their work, and sent out hundreds of I provinces for criminal purposes, and the
professional murderers over India to I railways greatly lacuitate their move-
aiminian tna numtMir or haretinn rr.r trie 1 mania. - - 1 -. ' :
good and glory of the faith. No saint in I
(h Hindu calendar 1 -mor generally .Nevertheless If you "will examine th
worshiped or more profoundly revered I criminal statistics of India you will be
unto the present day. His tomb is at-1 surprised at th small number of ar-
tended by groups of Brahmins who plaoel rests, trial and convictions for pen Al
fresh flowers upon th cenotaph every
morning and oover It reverently with
cashmere shawls of th finest texture I
and pieces of rare embroidery.
India la the only country where crime
waa ever systematically carried on as a
regular and legitimate occupation in
th belief that it waa right and not
only th Thugs, but other professional
murderer existed for centuries, and still
exist although in greatly diminished
numbers, owing to th vigilance -of the
polio, and not because they hav be
come converted from the error of their
wars. Ther are yet tribe of profes
sional criminals who believe that. In fol
lowing th customs and the occupation
of their ancestors, they are acting In
th only way that 1 right and are serv
ing th gods they worship.
Criminal organisations exist In nearly
offenses. Th figure demonstrate that
th people are honest and law-abiding.
Ther is less erlm tn India than in sny
other country in proportion to popula
tion, much, less than lm England or th
United States.- Out of a population of
more nearly 100,000,000 people during
th laat 10 year ther ha bn an aver
age of L01$,660 criminal casea before
the court, and ae average of 1,241,167
offenses against th criminal laws re
ported, whll 170,118 persons were con'
vlcted of crime In 1101, with the follow-
1 v, s- kUl.a Iwiiuwia'! ' . '. '-.. --. . '
... y . . ' . . . , - t
Death 80
Penal eerrltude ........... 1.TT
Imprlaoniaant .... ..................... ITA. 7S
Fine ,......., "1-2
Over two reara' hnnrieonaaeot .......... T.6T
Batweaa on and two yrara M.tmT
Betwaea flftaea day and oaa year,.,,,,. 86.:8
Under Bftaea daj , 84.617
The following wer th most serious
crime In 1101:
Arrta. Oonrlctlona.
B.ONS
all th native states, and ths govern
ment I USt now making a special effort AffmaM aaalnat aahUa Maca. lS.lftO
m stamp out. proieaaiontu aatuna, wuu
ar aasoolatsd for the purpose of high
way TObbery, eatu atealing and vio
lence and carry on marauding expedi
tions from their headquarters continu
ously. They are Just aa well organised
and aa thoroughly devoted to their busi
ness as the gangs of hlghwsymen that
used to make travel dangerous through
Europe in the middle ages. And there
ar other criminal organisations wiin
which It is even mor difficult to deal.
recent official report from the otnc
18O0.
1801
i,i
108.817
101,81
........114.SM
108.208
of tha home secretary says
"Mr. -It know that tradaa ma bv castes
in India: a family of carpenters will bo
- - , . . rtmmtnrm AW Aim I .
a. larauj 111 ' "'-liarr..
centurle hence. If they last ao long; so ing
with grsln dealers, blackamitns, eatnr-i jaw
makers and every known iraa. ir w
keep this In mind when we speak of
professions! criminals" w snail reanse
what th term really means. It means
that th members of a tribe whose an
cestors were criminals from time im
memorial are themselves destined by the
uee of the caste to commit crime, and
their descendants will . be offenders
against the law till the whole trio w
exterminated or accounted for in the
manner of the Thugs. Therefore, when
man tells you he 1 a badhak, or a
kanjar, or a aonorla, he telle you. wnat
few Europeans ever thoroughly realise.
that he la an habitual and avowed of-
Miu-iter B.ar8 i.13
Aeaanlt 42,41 t.-,l2,5!7
Dacolty or highway robbery... 8,320 '..,,. . 711
Cattle atealing 29,Wl . .!:
Ordinary theft lU.4t)l ' 4MM4
Honabraaklng ...12.8M .'fj Z1.148
Vagrancy 23.211 18.877
Public nuisance .....218.216 r 201.421
- Th following table wUl show th tuts!
dally average - of prisoners, men and
women, serving sentence for penal, of
fenses In tha prisons of India during th
years named:
He.
1802... 83.081
1KW8 81.078
1W4...... 02.2.18
rt.tm
10O,4K
Wemea.
8.148
2.0N8
2.941 V
8.218 '
B.iHO '
8.277 .
2.927 -B.T78-
8,a .
8,124
Total.
M8
84.9A4
95.177
101.05
103. one
iKi.am
K.44e)
H8.I0T
utAsa
ZB JAZZ, OB 100TB BXBTBDAY.
C.
of Escanaba, Mich., waa found dead in
a log shanty in the woods 40 mllea from
Eacanaba. His nearest neighbor lived
IB miles away.
Th diary covers a period or 18 day
and Indicates th progress of the fever,
which - culminated in death .on March
20 the date of the last scrawl in the
diary.
r
sTaattared
From th Detroit Free Press.
"We agreed to treat each other with
perfect frankness."
"How did it work?"
"Oh, I could stand her frankness, bat
I aba wrmildnl atahri mlna.1 . " . . . . -,,
m ": , , . m "T"., . Z-'ri' A- ' 1HK. .
From th New York American.
White haired and venerable, but
straight as tn his youth, Leonard Wilson,
who rounded out the 100 years of his
life yesterday, was made to celebrate
his birthday In the loneliness of a nolle
cell as a common vagrant One th
possessor wealth, as he declares, he had
yesterday not even on penny, and, fo
solace, the reflection that bis only
daughter, to whom he gave his - all.
would not shelter him now as he nears
the end of his long life jonrney.
This daughter, according to th old
man, whose long white beard and tall.
commanding figure give him a patriar
chal appearance, is living tn luxury tn
Hariem not far from the tomb of Gen
eral Grant Mr. Wilson declares that
be had more than $300,000 when he came
to this country many years ago. . and
that this, his only child, on her marralge
to a society man, persuaded him to let
her Invest the money.
one oojignt real estate in her own
name, he says, and then refused to let
him enter her door, but told him to shift
for bipiself. Apparently it never oc
curred to the father to appeal to th law
to right the wrong.
Instead he sought work as a watch-
man In the stockyards in Jersey City.
ana wonted tnere untu increasing feeble
ness compelled him to stop. For a num.
ber of years he had lived with a famllv
of the name of smith at No. 147 West
One Hundredth street but the high
rents compelled . the family to seek
smaller quarter The Smiths moved
yesterday and they sorrowfully told old
Mr. Wilson that the new home waa not
large enough to hold him.
In grief the old man sat down on the
steps of the One Hundredth street house
after the famUy had gone and wep,t He
was still sitting there at dark, and when
Detective McManua asked the trouble he
told his simple story.
The detective saw but one remedy to
arrest the aged man for vagrancy and
this he did. Mr. Wilson protested In
vain.
Those srho ar famUlar with criminal
aiaiiauca wui, n mm uumuuoiii. agrrw
with ms that this is a most remarkable
record for. a population Of 200,000,000,
illiterate,, superstitious, impregnated
with fats Idea of honor and morality,
and packed so densely, a th people of
India are. . Th courts of Juatlce hav
reached high standard; the lower,
courts ar administered almost exclu
sively by natives; the higher courts by
English nd native together,- No- trial -of
importance over take place except
mivrv at hiuw miu uvuuij uiv,
: . . . . 1 vuvi
fender aaalnat ths law, ana ns oeen so .-11 nMhn,.,,.l
- a A Via W gji wu va'va,w awa hiwwiw
from the beginning and will bs so to the Mohammedanism and Christianity are
end; that rafpra. la' 1P"JW . " rapr.aantad $h tnclw-------
his trads, TUB east--! maj ' "to One of th most difficult and dellcat
hi religion to commit crime of grittah authorities haa been
. . , ru,., to prevent infanticide, because from
The Thugs were broken up by CapWn tlm,'ltoniwn0PuU ong all th races of
Sleeman. a brav "d abl India it baa been practiced openly an l
tlve,wh,?J!U(,da l2r ia'lnuuud whout restraint and in many toctiona
waa nation aoclaty and r nT aa a religious duty. And what haa mad
to"fflto"J& It mor difficult It prevailed moat .
ber of th tm nw tenslvely among th famUles v of th
tlm to time, but th "m.s"tlw" highest rank, and among th natives.'
policy tnlSl cemmunltle. and- province which wer
torn of the Hindus, administered lu lit- to tha BrUisbi crown. For
tls punishment aa joowmi. rt "Tonn iTamplafvth Rajputs ar th IndUn
lng up" all of ths membora cbJvalryA They trac their descsnt from
them at th town or jaDaipar, near ini . . . h. M,la. .
" "'TL T", T ,hi r 8 soo I "on run to strangle mor inan nair
vnlllnnca. OrlainallT there wer 8.000,t..., ., w.v.,.. kmk --a ..n .hi.
. , . t-tm . mm. inClf Kill mum 1. vn m uU
but n,StaPdat. aZt ws 8topped.-th rcord showed num
ber remain, who up to thia d at ar not ot yiiug-m whr ther wss not a
permitted to leave without ia lc.th ,4 wh,rt tto nv had
Inclosur In which they ar kept within the memory of man.
As late a to census or isov seven
with 104 boys and
wars, numoer aoouv i,vv in,. 28 viUaaes with t$4 boys and
mnamis s vmaaw i- . Md ., other In slmUar pr-
One of th criminal tribes, called Bar-
rare, number about 1,000 families and !w,W, vmaiVV w
,h.hi. 4 villa aea in the district of ?U "es
Gonda. in the Provinc of Oudh. 1 not far Tn- mrml9tlca Cf the recent
from Delhi. They live tly nd hon- JS3uV 1201. by the disparity between
estlr upon their farms during tne .,, -h, th.t this crime has
months of planting and harvesting, cut 1 -."'- Mti -- th.
between crops they wander In small nPOVinc.. for examol. ther are
Qwaatiom f Mathod.
From the Washington Star.
"Every now and then," said the re
lentless mart,,; "the corporations are re
minded by the courts that they can't
do as they please."
T don't know about that," answered
Senator Sorghum. "They are merely, re
minded that they will hav to find som
new way of accomplishing the same result"
.-, Wisdom of Sweet Six. .: -- v
From ths Nsw Tork Sun. """"
A 1-year-old who was dlssppolnted th
Other day by a snowstorm when sh bad
a right to expect seasonable outdoor play
weather, produced a new adjective for
th persistent winter.-- - .-,'- ". .-
It th most salflah winter." sh said,
"that I ever saw. Why does it tak up
all th tlm that belongs to th rest of
th yearf ,. .
ganga over distant parts of the country,
robbing and plundering with great cour
age and skUl. They even despoil the
imiIh nt the s-oda. Th' only places
that are sacred to them ar th tempi
a Jaranath (Juggernaut), In the dls-
SI? S!SLl lVlr? itMlt their, children, ther. 'ar. 1.241,
a regular organisation under hereditary
hura and if a member of the Clan gives
up thieving he i disgrace and ."com
municated, ine piunuer
rata, snd a certain portion Is set aside
for their priests and as offerings to th.ir
gods.
Th
robbers and murderers known asSonor-,
1.447.401 bors to l.$7.ll- girls,-- and
throughout the entlr. population of In
dia ther ar- 7W0,8I1 boys to 42.B1I.
881 girls. -Among th Hindus Of sll sges
ther ar 105,lll.$45 men to 101.I4S.S87
women, and among the Sikhs, who slso
142 men to 850,222 women. Among the
Buddhist. tho- Jaina and thrrllgion-
the ratio between, the exe wer mor..
even. . ;, ' . -"""T , :
Sir John Strachy says in nls admirabl
book upon India: "Thes people hav
mmnm on killinr their chUdren genera-
....ai r. .eee a-anaration becaus their fore-
There is a simuar c an 01 "e7ai rti them' not only
s and murderer. Mownir"-' . V ,hm,nt that ther is any-
18 mi"; W.hrthP Mma Mb which flVe. thmg criminal in th practice butith
f", ItatrtH ? f "anraxsn! on the the conviction that it is rights There
In the district of (urK"; "n n be utUe doubt that If vigilance wer
frontier of the Punjab P"l" ili-d th. eastern would before long
2.000 members, given up entirely to rob- relaxed J . Tfl, m,.
and murder. They maae no ?- w" W.ih. government hav been
bery and murder, xney n uk by .the government hav been
nsiaeraoio wnivu. 1 - ----- .
the larger portion oftte vided by an act passed
tween crops tne riw pwho. . ,:; Inspection and frequent anumera
men disappear from '"fV" 0'J "children ' among th suspects :
into other provinces for thpurjpose of tton of Z,. Bpllra ,
robbery, burglary and othr forms of Mm- uiat ths goveroment had
stealing. In the P"j" "1 mvent th practle
OB TBB STBBBT ZB JAPAB.
i-n..ta TTnvav Penner. in h World.)
When one s work Is done, ther 1
left the mild excitement of walking up
the great alimentary canaj
All that is doing in Nlkko may be seen.
On the veranda of a house madam is
having ber bath, her head sticking up
abov the steaming water. The young
sters in their original suits are hailing
you, "Sinko san, ohiyo!" "Mr. Stranger,
good-day!" An array or greai gui ioiu
flowers and leaves on long stems shows
that a member of the family within Js
dead. In th front room, unproiecuia
from the tret on see th square
kagollke box,' in which, with, knees
against th .breast, tha laat Journey Is
taken. - v I V-r. .
A bevy of gaiiy-dressea geisna garta.
with atten,danta carrying aotoa ana
sara teens, ar bound for om dinner or
entertainment their , hair black ; and
shiny and filled with bright Ornaments,
thair ' faces and necks white with rice
powder and their lower lip bright with
scarlet past. They ar chattering in
th srtll pnrating voices which ar
peculiar to them.-v.:;.S''Uv'-!f3'V
The merchant steps out from his shop
to tell you he haa som new Kakemona
or carving to show, antiques from 800
years old to those so recent that tne
lacquer is hardly dry. v "Step in. sir,"
cries v young man, waving; bis band In 1
the air aa bs paints with an Imaginary ,
brush an , imaginary picture, "and se ;
how Japanese arUst using Til brush,'
Ha handa you , hi card, nd you ar
pleased to read tb motto of hi hous
Is "Earnest 1 th best policy." "I was
waltipg for you,? aays 4 pretty girl,
smiling; fwill yon pleae com in my
ahop?f, I hav brack racker and rd
racker trays. , Yes, very pretty." She .
spend all her tim in front of her
shop between th two bridge. If sh
sees On cross either bridge she Is si- .
ready waiting whan h has crossed. : No :
on escape.., r..;-iAt-":A5:,ii:;i
7- (' ..'..I, I I'll.. : f I.' ,..1--at-aMaSaaiaa v. '
From th Cincinnati Times-Star,
Bo Mrs. Wheelboy baa taxen np th
no-breakfast fad. has Sher
li-'-Ye, sh bad to." , v f, 1
, How waTrteW'V--mmriiy' rf:-
Her Husband Invented a new wrek
fast food, and Insisted on the family
using l-M ''irv: "V
jTkls'Was BaaOy Xr.
From tb. Chicago Record-HeraM
A California hotel company haa ! . . i
to par a New York lady $s.cno r r
leg which ehe loat In an elavat r ,
dent But the dlspat'.-.h tf t-
"limb."" A lc tliat H mi -
sbould be calieJ a l-: