ANARCHY IN MOROCCO.

as inadequate to correct trust evils, and littlewas done to curb the rapacity of tho corpora-tions beyond discussing the need of effec-tive legislation. But It remained for PresidentRoosevelt to determine that everything possibleshould be done under the existing: statutes, and

the history of hi* attempt Is a long: chronicle of

f-uecessful prosecutions. In this instance, also,

the administration has determined not to apply

to Congress for additional leßislation, but to do\u25a0 all in its, power under the existing authority

conferred on the federal government; and it is

believed that like success willattend the effort.The attempt must either prove successful ordemonstrate the inadequacy of existing author-ity,and in the latter event it would constitutean effective basis with which to present to Con-gress the necessity of specific enactment.

The determination of the administration totest its authority under the sixth article of theConstitution will not interfere with immediateefforts being made by diplomatic means to ob-viate the Injustice now being done Japanesecitizens inSan l-'iuicisoo. The disastrous effectson the commerce of the Pacific States whichmust result from the estrangement of Japan\u25a0rHJ be emphasized, and loj^ic and diplomacy•will be used to effect Immediate amelioration ofthe conditions: but the conviction Is felt thatsooner or later the chimera of states' rights,where it Interferes with the faithful performanceof international agreements, must be effectuallydissipated.

EMPIRE TIIKE\T :̂Ir^n% T^n.^JOHiV DREW „„»*&^pPARRIPIf '/IXKATOK. 2Sth St.. near Broadw«-anniUß

W s>ssJassS:U Matins To-dar'"WM. GILLETI-

*%£Z»**savoy n»r > i&rs&i.

FAY D,.Vi^ |"Vsg&MlHih'> Broadw »y *>><> «th strwt...V,Vt; . U EvKs. *:15. Mat. To-d»r•SUCCESS."— Sun. "SCCCESS.-_T.m..

SAM BERNARD THE Kirn"

.\M I)LK>AKU MX H)M,,, ;̂|HMFR

HUDSON *•$£** W/5-THE HYPOCRITESCRITERION Evenings %:IS. MatineeHATTIE WILLIAMS. IjT( I,• nu ,-ithe (creat Musical Play. Lit iLfc bilCnUnJAMES BUKELET. TOMJft I^EVndjaVmAlT"

KNICKERBOCKER TIIE.\TRE. ffwayand JSuTsI |E\eninjfs «!15. Matinee To-day '-l?MONIGOMERY &STOa£|>!^LYCEUM 45thMaU^.]^.rs;^;-400th Time Oct. 30. THE JON AMIMOUSEsouvenirs IncLIUNTiiE IvIUUSE••SUNDAY EVE. 8:30. .MONDAY M\T \r \u25a0»

BURTON HOLMES ™s^Colored View* and M,,..., Picture*

"NAPLES & NEARbY"Popular Prices, 51.50 to 9Sr. Seat* McUaa*.

FEELING EXAGGERATED.NEW AMSTERDAM ""'V.l^ SK^ffiSirvTng- M!S3 Dorothea •r.T^r2^-IRVING

-BAIRD L^!]nW I

To-nlsht-Ktaff \u25a0—Tl,Daoghter *Th* Ljo^lalTTCES.. OCT. 30. Seats Now on <vi,Klaw * ErlangerjMH. FORBKS-rorkrtVovwill present Ml>. i.KKriilm Fl1iV«WrI

BROADWAY V™T"S,,fssr ;.•.Klaw &Erlanger-s Production of Oe». u,S^THE PRIMCE or IND A

Dramatized J. I.C. Clarice. Mas. Prof Horatio Parhsr

LIBERTY ""t^.a^'^^R-ELEANOR R.OBSON**- NURSE MARJORIE &a»a.

daly's rHE T̂Bwa^ and 3 Str.,lUALIO TO-NIGHT 11:13. Maw. W-d. and |»t

RICHARD CARLE" "

Tcc™

QTo-tnonrow Night

VICTOR HERBERT and his ORCHESTRA.SEATS SOW OX SALE.

NEW YORK is^wTddw:nd*-4w:nd*-4V hSySal

CHAUHCEY OLCOTT n^|g?SSs|

A British View ofPopular Sentimentin Japan.

London, Oct. 27.—1n a dispatch from Toki<-> thecorretpondent of "The Daily Telegraph pro-

tests against the sensational misrepresentationof the Ftato ofJapanese feeling inregard toshut-ting out Japanese children from the schools ofSan Francisco. He says that it is true the Jap-

anese are Intensely pained at the occurrence,

but that they are sensible enough to realize that

California is not the United States, and that

the» episode is isolated and distinctly local. The"Ji.il Shimpo.- according to the correspondent'sdispatch, even goes so far as to contend that theJapanese In San Francisco are themselves partlyto blame, on the ground that they do not assim-ilate American ways and customs. As the civilauthorities are Involved. Japan v.-ill ask for someform of redress, but the matter is not regardedof International importance.

The correspondent of "The. Times" at. Tokiosays that the genera! feeling manifested in4,'iapan is that, while the nation is most anxiousto take the most lenient view possible of thoSan Francisco incidents, It cannot differentiatebetween one section of the American people andanother. Therefore, unless some remedialmeasure is applied, the warm friendship of theJapanese for the United States will suffer ashock. An association of Japanese and theirAmerican friends at Tokio met yesterday, thocorrespondent says, and resolved to send a cablemessage direct to President Roosevelt, urging

him to use his Influence to bring about a satis-factory settlement of the difficulty.

HIPPODROMESH'-RERT and ANDERSON* ManaaawSixth Ay.. 43d to 44th. TeL 3400—Bryant.

4 SOCIETY CIRCUS TiSiHSiNights 25c. to $1.50. Dally Mat. 25- to H

To-morrow Night. #^ IIC A an(jH!,I^-tFall Concert OUUoA Band

\lVOIO *""-"-tTeL 184« Bryant.LiniU Eves. 8:15. Last Mat To-day.;is

, VIRGINIA FARMED !£3S&'\u25a0-»• Week— Lena AshweU In "Tke Shalamtte."

PRIMP£CC Evß S:ro. Mats. To-day *Thur .: 20.rninuCOO Seats Selling for 12 Week*.WAKGARET 1 The Great I HENRYUtUa I Divide. J MILLER

\ CASINO B'way St T-l. '.-US Brvar.'

\bflolnllMY

8:18. Mat

MAID_v_ -L MY LAD/'S MAID\ Lew Fields' Herald Sq. r^\^i^^\ AllStar Co. in ABOUT TOWN tTrl^

MA ItQTifi Bro»'ivra and "th. TeL 3500 Cols.

THE TOURISTS"-"--1

Month. I»C 1Wl-|V'J1J day \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-.ncrta.

LINCOLN xQH f̂ i rra.r^;

b^Sin'"v OPENING NEXT TUESflifGUY STANDING TUC love DflllTP

and strong Cast In IflC LUft IfC/tf /g.

ASTOR VIOLA ALLEN ckoW\u25a0 MANHATTANBwaT

- "\u25a0«• Et*>«^

I UUA(E GEORGE. \u25a0( LOIHE- \u25a0

UAPVCTT Evenings i:3O. MAT. TO-DAT lliriAbKCII2d Month n_.8.8 «f«f lilnTll-1

-x

Thea. 42d st W. ot B-way nlioS 013111 Chorus Lady.

ACADEMY OF ML'SIC. 14th St. & Irrin*PIThereat "CiPE COD FOLKS"rural play. UArL UUU FULIV0

Prices -5. 50. 75. 1.00. Mats. "Wed- &To-day. S. Evg.S:ls.

TO MAKE A TEST CASE.

Cause To Be Shown Why JapanesePupil Should Xot Be Reinstated.San Francisco, Oct. 2fi.—Judge "VVolberton, of

th« United States Circuit Court, yesterday is-sued an order to the Board of Education ofSan Francisco, citing that body to show causewhy an injunction compelling the reinstate-ment of I.Yasuhara, a Japanese pupil recentlyexcluded from the Pacific Heights GrammarSchool. should not be Issued. The board is or-dered to answer on November 5. This orderwas issued following an application for an in-junction presented to Judge Wolberton. withthe intention of making this a test case. Theapplication for the Injunction is made on theemunds that iii— present resolution of theBoard of Education excluding Japanese pupilsfrom the city schools is in violation of theConstitution of the United States and also inviolation of a treaty now existing between theI'nited States and the Empire of Japan.

At a mass \u25a0 -in? held here last evening theJapanese discussed the situation regarding thechildren's exclusion.

Japanese Denial of a Rumor Already DeniedHere.

Tokio, Ort. 26 Th» allegation that the re-Hrement of Midshipman Ashai Kiti(?aki fromthe Naval Academy at Annapolis was due tothe request of the Japanese embassy at "Wash-ington is deemed here to be Impossible, as theJapanese government has carefully avoidedanything likely to provoke the United State?.M. Kitigaki's parents are without -word fromhim. bur it is believed his retirement was en-tirely voluntary and in no way connected withthe situation at Pan Francisco.

M. KITIGAKTS WITHEBAWAI.

Rl ir>lf ST—jSMMIH MMTl Sail | 15 Mr*.iDltlUU H|aiMat. >ext Thursday. Not. IstWhen We Were Twenty-one.

NAT. C. GOODWIN jr.™

A£% 11A A LAST TIME THIS SEASON.V1181 %a! A AT THE HIVPOHKOMBmUI LI13 tJ &A To-mor. iSun.i Nisht. B:3*.

*Jsy sr^ \u25a0 3 Soloists. Seata Soiling Now.

IDVIV n Place Theatre. To-day Mttl-*> v * 1^ V» nea an(jEvenlag. Last Ttaes"Dor Friratdotcat"! "TIMColles« Lecturer").

U/mt7D>C B'way4 ZMh. Phona 235i)Mad. BsIfVLDLIV3 Evenings S:ls. Mat. To-day. 2:llITHE MEASURE OF A MAN|

IPIDnCU Theatre. 27th St. *Mad. Aye. Evgs.l:llIUflnULll SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-DAT. I

AN IM-MEDIATE "SttCESS." 1

ICLAYCLEMENT inSAMHOUSTON!CLAY CLEMENT in SAMHOUSTON!

It was ann tunred from Washington October 21that, according to information given out at theX*":> Department, the sole reason for thp resigna-tion of Midshipman KitigaJd, who li a son ofBaron Kitlgaki,of th* Imperial Pri\-j- Council

'

wasa flpflcienry inhi.'- studies. He entered the academy

SEAL POACHING QUESTION.

Special Agents Who Investigated Conferwith President.

Washington. Oi I s. United Statesnorthern district of lllinolp.ur.d

<-;,.r..-Cf. || Bowers, LTnlted Btatea pish ''orrums-fc,(.;.t;. -.'.•:•\u25a0 .1 conference with President Roosq-

ECARNEOiEHAM.. TTH AYE 4 STTH ST.

LMENDORF US]MAGNIFICENT TELEPHOTOGRAPH3IN" COLOR AND MOTION PICTURES.

5 SUNDAY EVENINGSAT S '.5 SHARP.

HOLLAND NOV.ltTHE RHINE .... \u25a0 II«.\V'T/K UVND « 91NORTHERN ITALY '..'...DEC.

*SOUTHERN ITALY t »

BOURSE TICKETS. Tu»s.. Oct. 30. 9 A. M.Prices $6. $5. $4. $5. $:M MailOrders No».

SINGLE TICKETS. Wed.. Nov. T. 9 A. 11.

HAMMERSTEIN'S<:V;...Brvy^Uthw

DAILYMATS.,| -MOTORING." with Harry25c. and 60c. | Tato & Co.. Jr.-« T. Kelly.»tc.

AfllHillIIBway Mr. Braaaby William*, litI\u25a0111 IINIAI and Great Lafuyette. Brrt Le-.ll*>

*I.WLU111HL62 St. Co.. The 5 Major*.Eva *»•»*•\J Mats. Dally,tit Julius Taanen. and others.

IIUIIIDDlMATS The Fay*. DelU Fox. «*fllHfl!TlnHlr'An-V X Ayrea 4 Co.. RoomrT

•HLIIHiuUiIM 23c. j Bent. Arrol.Bros., otiur*.

DCI lOAA THEA. s>»l IIMat.To-day. t.aSTIDCLA«l»U David Bclasco presents WEEK3.

BLANCHE BATES ?u?5&Sg-JkzMADISON SQ. T ?^£S53""£* CARIOTTA Nl LSON m¥™Hf THE THREE OF JjgiuwntinnnnwT \u25a0mi Thur Eve. \u25a0-'«'\u25a0•re^tau \ AUGUSTA COTTLOW.

SEATS. $1 AND |1 I•at Hall and M East 17t» »•

STEINWAY PIANO V.SEP. ___.̂NEW FOOTBALL

Its First TrlaT !n »w York <"!trNEW VOKK I'NIVEKSITY *»- >TETK!»

OHIO FIELD. SATCROAT. OCTOBER I?** 1Seals on Grand Stand. Fifty Cents. .

Tak* Subway transfer. ISlat Street to Asa" 33*1

Avenue Trolley, direct to Field.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-BUSINESS SHOW

AMERICA'S LARGEST COMMERCIAL EVK»TOprn* To-utsht at 1o'clock.

Ailnit—lon 30c. .FOFIN! WOULD in wax. <l*ll*1Ja

iT*'i^UML, IV CINEMATOGKAPR tr*ffHouQ^Ml)SEE L Artol N-.m.lltan*. PAN"l' L.

Rerpsrtmg theWorld's Kews Before

the Atlantic CableBy

P. T. McGRATH

Next Sunday

Reminiscencesof Emma Nevada

A Kew Storyby lan itiaclarenAND MUCH ELSE:

TO-MORROW'S

Sunday MagazineSECTION OF

THE TRIBUNE

DOMINICAN REBELS ESCAPE.Cape Haytien, Oct. —After the recent de-

feat of the Dominican rebels near Monte Crlstlthe greater part surrendered and wen par-doned. but a number. Including GeneralsGuellito and Rivas, Red across the frontier intoHayti, where they joined General Navarro andstarted for Cape Haytien. They will embarklure or some- foreign country. a« th.- govern-ment of Hayti Will not allow the rebels 'to re-main la this republic.

"

The House also authorized the making of acontract for the Vancouver service, giving(3.000 to steamers making the trip In eighteendays, the maximum subsidy to be $100,000.

NEW ZEALAND MAIL SUBSIDIES.Wellington. New Zealand. Oct. 28. The House

of Representatives to-day approved the renewalof the San Francisco mail subsidy for threeyears, with th<? proviso that new steamshipsf-hall be provided within two years, in defaultof which the Postmaster General is empoweredto give six months' notice of the withdrawal ofthe subsidy.

OUTRAGE IN PRUSSIAN POLAND.Berlin. Oct 26.—The schoolhouse at Bendzl-

kovo, Prussian Poland, was set on fireand burredto the ground yesterday by the explosion of apetroleum bomb. In the Bomh»-rg district aloneL'O.«tn<) children are striking against being com-pelled to receive religious instruct inn in German.r»r. Sturtt. the Minister of Education, will visitfhe district

M. D' ISWOLSKY TO MEET KAISER.Berlin. Oct. 28.—M. d' Iswolsky. the Russian

Foreign Minister, will arrive here to-morrow

from Paris, and will be received in audience by

Emperor William on Sunday.

SERVIANS PAY HONOR TO RAKOC2Y.Belgrade. Oct. 26—Fifty members of the Ser-

vian Parliament and other prominent persons

left Belgrade to-day for Orsova, on the frontier,

to pay honor to Hungary on the occasion of th*transfer of the ashes of Franz Rakoczy, theHungarian patriot, from Constantinople toBudapest.

It is said that the Sarrien Cabinet, before itsresignation, had fully agreed upon the pro-

T.osal of this measure, but hitherto the- secret

has been closely guarded. In clerical circles Itis considered that the government's action 19

intended for the purpose of promoting a schla-

matic movement in the Church.

Some of the newspapers say that the Council

of State, after consideration of the question of

what constitutes a legal association, Is prepared

to render a decision that only associations

formed with the consent of the former churchwardens and parish priests are legally entitled

to take over church vropf-rty. Ifthis proves to

be correct the decision will give an impetus toschism, as of all the associations thus far con-stituted only two have the concurrence of boththe parish priest and church wardens, and thesehave been interdicted by the bishops.

Bordeaux, Oct. 2fi.—

Cardinal T.ecot, Arch-bishop of Bordeaux, has issued an appeal to the

faithful not to join ""false Catholics and badpriests" in the formation of associations to take

over church property, warns the parishioners

who disobey his injunction that they will lose

the right to confess and receive the sacrament,

and informs the priests that they will be pro-

hibited from preaching and administering thupacrament. adding that those "who thus wrong-

fully acquire church property will not only die

in a state of sin, but the obligation will rest

upon their posterity as long as the memory ofihe robbery endures."

According to well informed persons, drasticaction has been decided upon by the Cabinet.

It is understood that the government declara-

tion at the reassembling of Parliament on No-

vember 5 will contain a proposal to extend to

the clergy the clause of the enactment dated

June IKn<», which makes Frenchmen holding

public office under a foreign government lope

Their French nationality and rights of citizen-

ship if they refuse to resign within a fixed period

when called on to do so by the French gov-ernment. Should parliamentary powers to this

effect be obtained, these persona say. it is not

the Intention of the government to apply them

unless acts by the clergy assume the characterof open rebellion or are of a really grave nature.

Their simple refusal to form cultural associa-tions will not be considered a sufficient motive

for pro^e^tnß to the extreme limits of the

measure.

Cabinet Decides on Seizure of Prop-erty and Revenues.

Paris. Oct. 26.—

The Cabinet has reached a de-

ctslon regarding the. application of the, separa-

tion law. by which the property and revenues of

the churches, if the clergy persist in their pres-

ent attitude, will be sequestrated on December

11. but the churches themselves willremain open

for public worship during the ensuing year be-

fore thfl law goes finally into effect. In tho

mean time, should the clergy refuse to yield, a

ministerial declaration willbo issued, indicating

clearly the intention of the Cabinet to ask par-

liament for special legislation to meet the situa-

tion.

FRAXCE AND CHURCH.

Herr Heinrich. a German merchant, who was

captured by Moorish horsemen near Rabat, has

been rescued by his personal guard.

Madrid. Oct. 26.—The Spanish government has

decided to hold several cruisers ready for dis-patch to th« west coast, to protect Spanish sub-jects.

The Moorish officials, in answer to the Frenchrepresentations, profess ignorance of many facts

called to their attention, and deny responslbility

for others. Some of the foreign diplomats aredemanding the dismissal of Mohammed el Tor-

ifs. the representative of the Sultan here.

The situation in Morocco City continue? crit-

ical.

Tangier. Oct. 20..— The American missionheaded by Minister Gummere has decided to

remain In Fez until the Sultan takes steps topay the indemnities demanded for outrages upon

American citizens. The government says it has

not sufficient fundr, to meet these demand?. It

is rumored here that pr. Rosen, the German

Minister to Morocco, has arranged to make asmall loan to the Sultan. Dr. Rosen willremain

at Fez because of the disturbed state of thecountry

The French government has decided to send

a warship to Tangier.

The dispatch adds that Raisuli. who is re-sponsible for 'the disorder prevailing at Arizllla.is in complete control of the territory between

El-Arnish atnl T.-mpier.

American Minister Remains at Fez-Warships To Be Sent.

Paris. Oct. 2ti—A dispatch from Tangier says

that a state of anarchy exists in the regions of

Rabat and Casa Blanca. and that transport of

foreign goods has ceased.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.Dominica Chiavetti. who killed her alleged be-

trayer, Nicola Ferrari, last August, changed herplea of not guilty in the Supreme Court yester-day and was k»m to the State Reformatory forWomen at Bedford

From Monday, October 2», until further notice,the Merchants' Association of New York will oc-cupy temporary quarters opposite its presentrooms on the ground floor of the New York LifeBuilding,as the offices In the Merchants' Associa-tion Building, Nos. 66-72 Lafayette street, willprobably not be completed until January 1, 1907.

Official announcement was made by the. Savan-nah Line yesterday of the appointment of LouisCollins as assistant superintendent.

BOY KILLED BEFORE HIS HOME.Samuel Swergenhoff, eleven years old, of No.

879 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, was Instantkilled in front of his home last night byan automobile. Young Swersjenhoff was tryingto cross the street when a big touring, -arIn charge of Lester Paulson, of No. -70 Unionstreet, lluckinsack, N. J., came dashing aloneand knocked the boy down. The owners of thecar, Sherman and Cornelius Earl, of xo. yj^Mitin. street. kensa«-.k, N. J-. were in lv

"

The Day Largely Given Over to LiteraryExercises and Dinner.

Mtddlebury. Vt.. Oct. With Governor Proctor,active president of the fraternity, presiding, thebusiness sessions of the Delta Upsllon conventionher© were resumed to-day. At the close of theregular business an elaborate literary programme

had been arranged for the remainder of the day.

Walter E. Howard, professor of history In Middle-bury College, was selected to deliver the oration,

and Arthur U. Pope, of Orove Beach, Conn., agraduate of Brown University, to read the poem.A brief public reception by Governor Proctor andofficers of the fraternity closed the exercises.

The climax of the convention came to-night,when a dinner was held, at which there were manyprominent speakers. The Rev. Dr. James L. Bar-ton, of Boston, secretary of the American Boardof Commissioners for Foreign Missions, acted as

master.

THE DELTA UPSILON CONVENTION.

SIGNS OF TROUBLE AT KHARKOFF.Kharkoff. Oct. 26.

—In spite of the ord-.T poster!

by the Governor General to suppress any dis-turbance by force, the entire population of thecity is determined to commemorate to-morrowthe anniversary of the funerals of the twenty-fight mon who were shot by troops while de-fending barricades here a year ago. Factories,schools and tho university will be closed.

THE LUTIN TOWED INTO HARBOR.Bizerta. Oct. 26.— The submarine boat Lutin

was towed into dock here to-night. Flags werehalf-masted on the ships in the harbor and thepublic buildings. The bodies of the crew prob-ably willbe taken out of the vessel on Sunday.

SPAIN'S MILITARY CONTINGENT.Madrid, Oct. 26.— The military contingent for

1907 has been fixed at l()0,ft(")0 men. .The Minister of War to-day Introduced a bill

calling for the complete reforming of the army,and bringing it up to modern requirements.

Venezuelan Executive Takes TJp Duties of

Office Once More.

Carlos B. Figueredo, consul general of Venez-

uela in this city, received a cable dispatch yes-terday telling of the complete recovery ofPresident Castro from his recent sickness.

General Castro, according to this message, re-turned to Caracas on October 24. reassumin?the duties of his office on the same day.

The Venezuelan executive was stricken sev-eral months ago and has since been under the

constant care of physicians. It was believed

that he would not again take up the relna ofgovernment and that Vice-President Gomezwould succeed him.

PRESIDENT CASTRO WELL AGAIN.

REVOLUTIONISTS KILL TRAITOR.Mitau, Oct. 2fi.

—A man named Sprogge, once

a promin-nt revolutionary leader in the Balticprovinces, was killed here yesterday while on

his way to America, because he had betrayed

his party. He had just recovered from a woundinnlcted'on him by revolutionists.

NOBLES EXCLUDE M. MOUROMTSEFF.Tula. Oct. 26.—At a meeting of the local no-

bilityheld here to-day it was decided to excludeM. Mouromtseff, president of the former lower

house of parliament, because he signed theViborg manifesto. M. Mouromtseff was ex-cluded last week from the sittings of the Mos-

cow zemstvo and municipal council for the same

reason.

Lieutenant Genernl Mistchenko, who com-

manded the Eastern Cossack Brigade in the

Russo-Japanese war. and recently was put in

command of the army corps in the Caucasus, his

been appointed Governor General of Tiflis. re-

placing Governor General Timoseleff. whom the

revolutionists twice attempted to kill.

THREE EXECUTIONS AT WARSAW.Warsaw, Oct. 26.—Three terrorists sentenced

by drumhead court martial were executed this

morning. More than 150 terrorists have been

arrested.

Demonstrative strikes are expected to occur

in a number of ciitos in the South, but these,

like, the one day strike at Ekaterinoslav and

other places, are anticipated to be merely tem-

porary, and no serious menace to business or

traffic ip reported.

Extra Guards in Capital but A'o

Serious Trouble Expected.St. Petersburg. Oct. 26.— The garrison of St.

Petersburg has been strengthened by three regi-

ments of infantry to assist in preserving ord«r

on October 30. Permispion has been given to theInhabitants to decorate and illuminate theirhouses, but stringent orders have boen issuedagainst street demonstrations or meetings. Tho

Prefect of Police ha=« ordered the house porters,

who form a non-uniformed auxiliary police, to

remain constantly on duty at the doors of their

houses from October 29 to October 30 and assist

in maintaining order.

PRECAUTIONS IN RUSSIA

Praises America— His Literary

Plan*—

Fiewt on Russia.Naples, Oct. 26.—Maxim Gorky, accompanied

by Mine. Andreiva. arrived here to-day from

New York on board the steamer Prlnzess Irene.

M Gorky will go to Sorrento, where he willcomplete hiß throe volumes on America. Hewill also write a novel in which he intends to

set forth thn causes of the present disturbedconditions in Russia. Tho Russian author saidhe had not been dissatisfied with his trip to the

T'nited States, but, on the contrary, was sorry

he could not have remained there longer. "Iam

enthusiastic about America," M. Gorky said,

"but my book will be confined to New TorkState. My impressions were precise, vivid andprofound. Ibelieve America has a great future.

It \b an excellent place for Russian emigrants,

who are good colonists and form flourishing'Asked about the present situation in Russia,

M Gorky said he was not in touch with Russianmatters, but he had good reason to believe thatthe Russian situation had been exaggerated inthe foreign press. He said it was impossible to

foretell the duration of the present crisis. Hedid not think the next parliament would be re-actionary. He said he would never serve as adelegate to the lower house. He plans to help

the Radian people with his literary work, be-lieving tins influence to be more useful than any

other which he could exercise.

MAXIMGORKY AT XAPLES.

Head of Pittsburg Detective Agency Inti- jmates That Berkman WillNot Lecture. i

[By Telegraph to The Tribune] }Pittsburgh Oct. Plttsburg detectives refuse !

to get excited over the report that AlexanderBerkman, the anarchist, was kidnapped whileon his way to Cleveland to lecture. Harry Per-l-ins, of the Perkins Detective Agency, employedIjy H,< '. Flick to watch Berkman, said, "Berk.

\u25a0ian is all right. Ho only thought he was goingto lecture in Cleveland. People gel thus,, itlenssometimes. He chansed his mind at the lastmoment." Perkins intimated that all attemptson the tiart of Berkman to lecture would be ;Frustrated.

SAYS FRICK ANARCHIST IS ALLRIGHT.

THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.FOREIGN FORTS.

Queenstown. Oct M. 7:1.'. r m—Arrive.!, steamer Cedrtc»Br>. Haddock, New York tor Liverpool (and pr»-

Eouthamrton Oct 26. 4:45 p m—Sailed, steamer KatserlnAusuata Victoria (Ger). Kuser (from Hamburg) NewYork Ma Cherbourg. "•

Uavrc. Od 4 a m— Arrived, steamer La Tou.-alne <™-pt S^Hu^^^ mer Am6ric*™' *«**Montevideo, Oct 25

—Arrived previously,

'' 'm" ottoSverdrup (Nor). Mlchelaen. N«w York

"l"m'r otto

Barbados, Oct 26—Sailed, steamer Honorlus (Brt Wlll-Urn. (from Buenos Ayre*). Boston and New YorkLizard. Oct 2t>. 4 a m—Passed, steamer Noordam (r>utch>Stenger, New York for Boulogne and RotterdamNaples. Oct W. 7 a m—Arrived, steamer Princes* Irene(Ger) D

rema.nnnoa>

N.W York via Gibraltar "andproceaded for Genoa). laa

Fastnet. Oct M—Passed, steamer Armenian (Br)-

StarkNew York for Liverpool. oiara.Malta. Oct 25—Passed, steamer Rhelnfel* (Ger ) \u2666>—••alcutta for Ho»ton and New York

lv"="> fromTyne. Oct 25—Sailed. »teamer Amberton (Br). WlUlama.Bermuda. .;• -^ W A-rnrt. MlWll Herm.ullanS'a^;^N^S!o;k 7o^ar^r r llrtken iNm p.

\u25a0 « V rk f..r BareehMM2"*

1"'"'

1' ""\u25a0 amer »>tersburs 'Hi!,*.. forOtbraltar, Oci 2fl \u25a0•.-\u25a0\u25a0 | ,-,,,...,. r UmUit, ,1!Ell \u0084

i2Si4rB»Sw*'usr Trim* Fium#-'\u25a0i

"iml>-nS

Lackawanna Employes Await PresidentTruesdale's Action Next Thursday.

Scranton. Perm., Oct. 26.—Committees represent-ing the engineers and firemen of the DelawareLackawanna & Western Railroad system hay«ended their conference here with General Superin-tendent Clarke without having obtained satisfac-tory redress of their grievance*, They will takethe question up with President Truesdale, withwhom they have an oppointment for next Thurs-day.

The principal Krlevance Is that men In the smallyards and on the helper engine.* are on a twelve-hour shift, while the men on the road and in thetf-rmlnni or junction yards have a ten-hour day.1n-r<- are also minor grievances regarding wagesand hours on various runs.

Port of New York,Friday, October 26, 1903.ARRIVED.

Steamer Terek <Br). Callahan. London October 10 toPhilip Ruprerht. In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at <J:3Op m.

Steamer La Provence. (Fr). Alix. Havrn October 20 tothe Compaßnle Generals Transatlantlque. with 660 cabinand SfiT> steerage- passenger*, malls and mdse. Arrived titthe Bar at 1:25 r> m.

Steamer Navigator (Nor). Jacobsen. Windsor. N* 8 Oo-her 23. to J B Kin* iiCOt with plaster. Arrived at theBar at 10:10 a in.

Steamer Rio Grande. Earstow, Mobile October IS andBrunswick Octol<r 23. to >" H Mallory & Co, -with pas-te r.gers and nods*. L*HQuarantine at 11:05 am

Steamer Cubana (Cuban), Baker. Havana October 22,to the United States Quartermaster Department. In bal-last. Arrived at the Bar at « p m.

Steamer Princess Ann. Tapley, Newport News and Nor-folk, to the Old Dominion Sa Co. with passengers andmds?. Left Quarantine at 2:30 pm.

Steamer Seneca. O'Keefe. Newport News, to the OldDominion Ss Co. withmd«a. Left Quarantine at 4:10 a, m

Steamer Trave men. Petermann. Baltimore October 25to Oelrlcha A Co. In ballast. Left Quarantine at 720a m willload for Bremen.

Bt«amer Lothian (Br). Williamson. Philadelphia October25. M Sanderson A Son. Anchored in Quarantine at 6:20p m.1

Sandy Hook. NT. Oct 3rt. 9:30 p Wind southwest,light breeze; hazy. ~**

SAILED.Steamers El Dia, Galve»t.->n; Sablne ißr) Cape Town

AlROa Bay etc; rutntla .Cuban). Nuevltas. Gibara etc:Advance. Colon; I11. r (Nor), St Kltts. Barbados Deniedrara. ••!\u25a0; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News- PrinsFrederik Hendrik (Dutch), port au Prince. St Marts etc

'

SHIPPING NEWS.

TTiAXSPACTFIC MAILS.Destination and steamer. Close In N. V

Hawaii (via San Francisco)—

Alarceda. .Oct. 30, 12:30 amHawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands

(via San Francisco*—

U S Transport. .Nov. 1. 12:39 p mAustralia (except West). FijiIslands and

New Caledonia (via Vancouver andVictoria. B. C.) Moana Nov. 4. 6:00 pm

Tells Count Case of Alleged Abduction IsNothing to Laugh At.

Magistrate "Wahle, in the West Side, court, yes-

terday morning, adjourned the case against

Count de Festetios, who is accused of abducting:

his Infant boy. It willcome up again this morn-ing, and the magistrate urged counsel for 'iothsides to reach some agreement so that the coun-tess could see th<» child. The count charged thatth© mother of the child was a confirmed Chris-tian Scientist, and. therefore, not a fitperson tocare fnr It. The countess pleaded with themagistrate, to compel her husband to let her seethe child. The magistrate remarked that therewere som« inhuman features about the case hedid not like, and declared that while there ap-peared to be no criminal case against the counthe thought it was one that should excite th»»sympathy of any man.

Under examination th« countess admitted thatnhe attended a Christian Science i-hurch. readits textbooks and that her daughter was a "r>rac-tisingr Christian Scientist." but that she herselfwould "cut offher right hand to save, her child."She said she tried "healing" after everythinghad failed. Th^ lawyers for the count said thechild had a disease, called hapmorphilla. Whenthe countess was asked if the child had a dis-tase she replied:

"Yes, according to medical view."\u25a0 The count and some persons accompanying

him laughed scornfully when the magistrnte re-marked that the father had a right to the childif its home was unfit, hut that he had not foundout yet that It was. Magistrate Wahle turnedon them and declared tru- matter was nothing toevoke laughter. He said it was "one of themost pathetic cases" brought before, him inyea rs.

TRAINMEN END CONFERENCE.

He Will Give Up Chairmanship of the Re-publican National Committee.

Washington. Oct. 36.—Postmaster General Cortel-you willretire from the chairmanship of the Re-publican National Committee before he becomesSecretary of the Treasury, succeeding SecretaryShaw. This statement was made to-day on excel-lent authority. It has been generally understoodthat Secretary Shaw would retire from the Treas-ury on March 4 next, but an intimation was givento-day that he might Fever his connection with thedepartment between January 1 and March 4.

Harry S. New. the vice-chairman of the Republi-can National Committee, will.Itis expected, assumethe duties of the chairman when Mr. Cortelyou re-tires.

MAGISTRATE CENSURES FESTETICS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.TO-DAY.

Veeeel. From. Line.•Unibrla Liverpool. October 20 Cunard•Philadelphia Southampton. October 20 ...American•Terence Barbados. October 2"....Lamp & HoltExeter City Swansea, October 13 BristolGtulla Almeria. October 12 AustrianConcho Key West. October 20 MalloryAlamo Galves-.on. October -<> MallXlMonte Galveston. October ...Southern PacCity of Memphis Savannah. October 24 Savannah

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28.

•Columbia Glasgow. October 20 Anchor•Maracalbo Curaeoa. October 21 Red D•Maracas Port Spain. October 20 TrinidadCeltic Liverpool. Octsbar 19 White StarBlucher Hamburg. October 18 Hamb-Am

MONDAY. OCTOBER 29

•Zeeland Antwerp. October 20 Red Star•Ryndam Rotterdam. October 20 RotterdamCretlc Naples. October I>> White StarCity of Columbus. ..Savannah, October 26 SavannahProteus New Orleans. October 23...80 Pacific

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30.•X "W der Grosse Bremen. October 23 X & LJoyd•Caronla Liverpool, October 23 Cunard•Helllg Olav CBrlatiaaaaad, October 20.. .ScanJ-AmMesuba London. October 20 At TransConcbo Galveston, October 24 MalloryEl Alba Galveston. October 24 So Pacific

•Brines mall.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.TO-DA.I~

VesselVessel. For. Una. . Mall closes. sails.

St. Louis. Southampton, American... «:oOara 9:30 amLucanla. Liverpool, Cunard 8:30 am 12:00 mKronprinz Wllhelm. Bremen. N A3 I*., 8:30 am 12:00 mFinland. Antwerp, Red Star. ._. .;;.... l»:3O a m 12:00 mPhiladelphia. Curaeoa, Red D....:.... 8:30 am 12:0O inSan Juan. Porto Rico. N V & P1It 9:00 am 11:00 amMorro Castle. Havana. Ward \u0084, 10:00 am 1:00 pmPrina Waldemar. Jamaica. Hamb- Am.11:00 a m 2:00 pmTagus. Colon. RMS P .-. 12:30pm 3:00 pmAstoria, Glasgow, Anchor ,^,- 2:00 mLa Gascogne, Havre. French '. 10:00 amMlr.netonka. London. Atlantic Trans... 2:oopmKonlgln Lulse. Naples. N G Lloyd 11:00 amPretoria. Hamburg. Hamb-Am

——1:30 pm

El Valle. Galveston. So Pacific. ',-li——

3:00 pmEl Paso, New Orleans. So Pacific 3:00 pmDenver, Galveston, Mallory 3:oopmCity of Atlanta, Savannah. savannah.

——3:oopm

Huron. Jacksonville. Clyde 8:00 pmPrincess Anne. Norfolk. Old D0m,.... 3:00 pm

MONDAY. OCTOBER. 29.Phidias. Argentina. 9:30 a m 12:00 mJefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion 8:00pm

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30.Slegmund. Argentina. Sloman 12:00 m 3:00 pmPannonla. Naples. Cunard ...... 12:00 mRosalind. Newfoundland, Red Cross... 12:00 mManzanlllo. Clenfuego6, Ward 3:OopmComanche. Jacksonville, Clyde. 3:00 pmCity of Memphis. Savannah. Savannah.

—8:00 p

Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion 8:00 pm

Mr? Reed, who was seen at the Hotel Marl-borough last night, is inclined to think there Is

some connection between the theft of her calling

cards by young Holland and the fact that threeweeks a*ro an unknown woman ordered a lot ofsrnods In her name at various New York stores andhad them sent to another part of Connecticut.Mrs. Reed paid that her husband had left forGreenwich to prosecute the young vandals. Sheplaces the damage .ione by them at $3,000. Mr. andMrs. Reed tfpend their winters at the Hotel Marl-liorough in this city. Mr.Reed is a printer of rail-rond literuture.

CORTELYOTJ TO RETIRE.

WIRELESS REPORTS.The Philadelphia, which reported to Plasconsett.' at 7

p. m.. yesterday, when 140 miles east of Nantucket SouthShoals Lightship, will dock to-day about i):3O a. m.

MINIATUREALMANAC.Sunrise «22 Saasat .">:'"'•" Moon rises 1:3."> Moon's age 7

HIGH WATER.

A.M.—Sandy Hook 4:fMjGov. Island 4:2«IHell Gate 6:10P.M.

—Sandy Hook 4:l2|Gov. Island 4:35>iH««1l Oat» «:3I

Break Open Sideboard and ObtainUqvor—Damage Heavy.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]

Greenwich. Conn.. Oct. 26.— That two boys, onenine and the other ten. could ,havo wrought havocamounting to over a thousand dollars in the resi-

dence at Reck Ridge. Greenwich. Conn., of

Charles B. Reed, of New York, without having

stolen anything of value is accounted for by the

admission of the boys that they wore intoxicated.They are now in the lockup and willbe tried to-

morrow. They are Frank Martin, aged nine, and

Albert Holland, aged ten. The boys confess thatthey entered the house, which was closed for th«winter, with the expectation of getting somemoney, but say they became hungry in the search

and broke open the sideboard, and. finding somebottles of whiskey and champagne, broke the

nfeks from the bottles drank therefrom, as theyhad seen their fathers do. and then wrecked every-

thing they could lay their hand upon. :-••Neighbors noticed the damage and notified < hier

Ritch of the police, who found upon investiga-

tion that much furniture had been smashed and

other damage done. One bed had been slept in.and near It was a whiskey bottle, half empty.

Young Martin had been found drunk on Wednes-day nlcht. and candle grease was on his clotheswhen he was arrested. Holland had his pocketsfilled with calling cards of Mrs. Reed.

Stockholders Accuse President of Misman-agement of Its Affairs.

About thirty-five stockholders of the Afro-Amerl-can Realty Company, of which Philip A. Payton,Jr., Is president, are dissatisfied with the way thecompany has been conducted, though the companyis In a flourishing condition. They have, begunthrough Wilford H. Smith, their counsel, an actionIn the Supreme Court to get back about $5,000which they invested In the company. They averthat Mr. Payton has n«t managed the company ashe promised to do. Among those who have signedthe complaint are Charles J. Crowder. Frank S. Ar-mond, James H. Gordon. Robert EJyer and RobertF." Turner.

The company was Incorporated with a capital of$500,000. It has recently been active in buyingand leasing fine flathouses m the West Side, to beoccupied exclusively by Negro tenants. In onesection the property owners bought the house whichthe company had leased, thus ending its lease.They did so to preserve the value of the block, asthey believed, they said, that white tenants wouldnot live in a section in which there were Negroes.Mr. Payton has repeatedly said that his realtyoperations on the West Side hive teen carried outwith the sole aim of finding better housings forNegroes.

Mr. Payton 6aid last night that he had heardthat certain stockholders were not pleased withhis management of the company. "Iam not wor-rying about the salt brought against me and thecompany." he said. "I'll not lope any sleep overthe matter."

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NEGRO REALTY COMPANY SUED.

Chauffeurs Attack New Men in

Surface Car.Another fight In which several strike breakers

came, to grief resulted yesterday from the strike

of"the chauffeurs of the New York Transporta-

tion Company. A line of trolley cars was kept

standing on Eighth avenue during the row. which

started near the garage of the company, at 49th

street and Eighth avenue.The company had been training new men at

this garage, and, in the morning, twelve of the

strike breakers, In charge of special detectives,

were taken out to he transferred to the garageof the company at 66th street and Second avenue.\u25a0When they boarded an uptown car a crowd of

strikers and sympathizers sprang aboard and

tried at first to persuade the strike breakers to

leave. The detectives threatened to throw the

strikers off the car. and the fight was on.The point of attack was not the detectives, but

the new men. Two of the new men were thrown

off and. to add to the confusion, women who wereon the car screamed and tried to leave the carWhen the car started the fight continued untilColumbus Circle was reached, where the strikobreakers got off to take a crosstown car The

attack was resumed in the street, and six or mestrike breakers disappeared. The res * boarded acrosstown car. th*ir assailants also boar dl"*

«£ecar. The four strike breakers got off at Madisonavenue and were chased away by the crowd.Joseph Collins, of No. 32S West 49th street

*.as ar-rested on the charge of being one of the leaders m

President Richard W. Meade. of the company,gave out a statement yesterday In which he saidthe majority of the strikers were men who hadb«en in his employ for only a short time, a™* «J«the old men had been forced into the movementagainst their will.

BOYS WRECK A HOUSE.

Nt table What was .more unexpected still, we

Sated! up in a biographical dictionarydiately luncheon was ended and found that thestatement was perfectly correct.-London Sphere. ,

AUTO STRIKERS FIGHT.

The Turf.______

"racing AT JAMAICAOCT. !i TO NOV. 5. INCtrSHE.

TO-DAY. » UN™™ »£s£& .and four other races. besrtnn'nK *» 3 ,.»» ll'-'*Trains leave Ka,t nth st U:S'>. I-,I*,- ,-W !3*

1:00. 1:70: Flaibu-ih .We.. I=ls.lt:3£ 1? tit ion S^2*

110 TroUe>* from Jamaica and last »t»tion »Co. -i. direct to track every few minute*.

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. lOOfis

TREATY SUPREME LAW.< ontinurri from tint par*1

velt to-day. !Messrs. \u25a0 Sims and Bowers, as specialagents of the government, went to Alaska to in-vestigate allrged illegal sealing, and arrived at theSeal Islands two days after the killing of theJapanese, which has bren made the subject of dip-

lomatic negotiations between the United Statesand Japan. It is believed that the conferencetouched upon this matter. A full report of the in-qtiry is now in the hands of the printer. Mr. hlmsalso Is making an effort to secure increased legal

force in his office, so as to put it on a plane withthe District Attorney's office at New orK.

A"yu.ipjrtevt*.

Collars

Buy by this Mark.Dress Shirts,

Those ive make the best, notbecause ive say so, but because<we make them so.

EARL A- Wir^<VV

Meetings.

QUARTERLY MEQTINrj OF THE AMERICAN IN-stitute. Thursday. November Ist, IHO6 at 19 West

44th St.. 8 p. m. R. A. B. DAYTON. Secy.