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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
70 SET ASIDE CONTRACT
Action Of Levi r. Morton Against
Daughters Divorced Husband.

Action of Levi r. Morton Against
Daughters Divorced Husband.
New York, March 6.-Fornler Vice
President Levi r Morton has brought
suit in the supreme court to set aside
a contract by which he transferred to
the Morton Trust company the Morton
building in Nassau street, in order that
his daughter, Helen, might, with her
husband derive a separate income after
their marriage.
Miss Morton in 1901 married the Count
de Tallyrand Perigodd, who has since
become the duke Of Vanencay. The
count and countess separated and she
obtained a divorce from him last July
In France.
Mr.. Morton contends that the dissolu-
tion of his daughters marriage has
put an end to the purpose for which
the trust was created by him, and that
as its sole object has been rendered
nugatory, the trust should be declared
null and void.
The Duke de Valencay IS named as
the principal defendant to the action.
and Justice Bowling in the supreme
court to-day directed that the summons
and complaint be served on him by
publication at his last known address
in France
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07

to belief in the continuance Of Jap
anese successes, it is admitted that
Russian tenacity is making a fine fight
and may prove equal to Japanese STRAIT
egy, and that the eventual outcome is
largely a question of physical endur-
ance.
According to a usually well informed
Japanese correspondent of the Morning
Post, the rumor that Japan's new fifth
army is going to invest Vladivostok is
quite improbable. The correspondent
alleges that a large portion of this
army is engaged in the battle now in
progress under Lieutenant General Ka-
wamura, to whom has been entrusted
the development of Field Marshal
0yama's plans to the northeast of
Mukden, and that this development
may prove as astonishing to the Rus
SLAMS as We're General Nogi's opera
tions on the northwest. The CORE
spondent contents that numerical SUI
periority now is with the Japanese,
who have at least half a million men
engaged, reinforcements having left
Japan continuously of late in order
that the intended operations should not
fail for the lack of sufficient men.
From Toxic, Shanghai and other
points the papers here this morning
publish rumors that the Japanese haN
already seized the railway and that
General Kuropatkin's retreat has been
cut off and that he is a perilous posi-
ton, none of which. however, is con-
firmed in any reliable source.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL.
sIoss shehield COmpany's Property Not
to be Sold.

-
New York, March 6.-President J. &C.
Maben of the Sloss Sheffield Steel and
Iron company announced to-day that
the negotiations for the purchase Of
Sloss-Sheffield company's property BY
]. H. Hoadley and his friends are at
an end. Mr. Maben said that the pur-
chasing syndicate had met with unex-
pected difficulty, growing out Of the
attempt to acquire control Of the Ten.
nessee Coal and Iron company. Mr..
Maben was not prepared to say whetf-
er or not the negotiations with the
Hoadley interests would be resumed.
The entire matter will be submitted to
the directors of the Sloss-S Sheffield com.
pany at their meeting in Birmingham,
Ala, on Tuesday, March IA
The executive committee of the sloss-
Sheffield company, at a meeting in this
city to-day, recommended the regular
dividend on the preferred stock and an
initial dividend Of two and half per
cent. on the common stock
j. H, Hoadley said today that mem,
bers Of the syndicate which was nego-
tiating the merger of the steel compa-
nies refused to enter an arrangement
for holding the sloss-Shefield stocks
until the control of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company could become effect
i've. He said that the negotiations
would be taken up again later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
LEGATION ADVICEs.
Progress Of the Japanese as Reported
to washington.

Washington, March 6.The Japanese
legation to-day received the following
dispatch from the foreign office at To-
kio: 55 .
I'm the direction of Hingking, the
enemy on the morning Of March 5 was
still obstinately resisting.
Tn the region Of Shaho our detach-
ment attacking the height north of
Penniulipso, four miles east Of War
tushan, captured the enemy's first po-
sition on March II Our detachment
near Hausangn1upaotzu captured the
Russian redoubt on the height at dawn
on March 5. In the region east Of the
railway on the morning Of March S,
we occupied Lieuchengt gtun, two miles
southeast Of Wanpasan, and are now
beseiging a part Of the enemy iii that
village. In the region west Of the rail-
way on the same day we occupied
Hancheng Plo Hsiaosuchiapato, and
are continuing the advance on the Of
fensive. The railway station, at suchi.
5attun Is burning. z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
STATE BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Committee Meets and Draws one--To
be Submitted to Directors.

Bridgeport, March GA meeting of
the schedule committee of the Connecti
cut Baseball league was held here to-
night and it was stated at its conclu-
sion that a schedule had been drawn.
subject to the approval of the directors,
who are to meet in New Haven March
20, One Of the members of the COM
mittee said the schedule provides that
each club play seventeen games with
each of the other seven clubs, eight at
home and eight abroad, the seventeenth
to be played in the larger cities. This
leaves no open dates during the season,
and as it is understood that some Of
the directors are against the adoption
of a, schedule which allows no open
dates, there is likely to be contest be-
fore it is accepted. Secretary James
H. o'Rourke, Daniel O'Neill of Spring.
field, and Charles III. Humphreys, of
New London, comprise the schedule
committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
SALARY REDUCTION
OPPOSED BY ALDERMEN
BOARD DOES NOT WANT COL
LECToR CUT.

Corporation Counsel Instructed to OPP
pose Bill in LegisIature-Report of
Committee ON Compensation Aroused
Lively Observation-Disclosures to ON
Yea and Nay yote-Discussion Over
Mayor StudIcy's Communication.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of aldermen last evening was a
long session and a large amount of
business, chiefly routine. was trans
acted. AS ..s .+,
A petition introduced by Alderman
Hamilton for the framing of anew or
dinance to prohibit persons from ex-
pectorating on the sidewalk was refer
red to the committee on ordinances.
A communication from his honor the
mayor relating principally to the
change in the tax system was read. In
the course of his letter the mayor said:
If the proposition agree dupon in the
board, of finance meets with your APP
proval would suggest that the corpo-
ration counsel be requested to secure
the necessary legislation at Hartford to
carry it into effect. g..s..= . 4gss
This paragraph created considerable
discussion as to the power Of the board
over charter amendments, and as to
whether the mayors communication
had been sent to the right body. Alder
man Elliott did not believe that char
ter amendments We're in the power Of
the board. He spoke especially of the
fire and police departments whose COM
missioners he said should have full
control of their departments. At pres
ent they 60 ahead and do things with
out legal authority and il things go
wrong, and they wish to, they can
make the board their scapegrace since
they have not the responsibility upon
them.
Alderman Spreyer insisted that the
board was the proper body to receive
the communication and had authority
to do So.
The letter was referred to the COM
mittee on legislation. +,
A communication from Corporation
Continued on Fifth Page).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
SHOCKING TRaGEDT.
Chester, Pa, DruEslst Attempts to
wipe out HIS Family.

Chester, Pa, March 6.--Mrs. Isaac
Abrams was to-day found dead upon
the floor at the home Of her son in-law,
John T.. Chatham, a druggist, and the
latter wife was found dying at her
mothers feet. Both Of their skulls had
been crushed in with a hammer. Chat
ham was found III an adjoining room
with bullet wounds In his head. An in
FAINT child Of the Chathans had been
struck with a hammer, but was not Sc
rfously injured. Chatham when found
had revolver clutched in his hand.
When asked for statement Mrs.
Chatham could only say: John did it."
No shots were heard by the neighbors.
Chatham died tonight at the hospital,
where his Wife's death is momentarily
expected. II
The baby head was grazed by a bull
let and one of its ears was badly lacer-
ated, but the little one was not serious
Iy hurt. s''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
COLLAPSES AT END OF
FIRST DAY OF TRIAL
MRS. CHADWICK FAINTS AND
COURT .iDJoURNS.

Compelled to Leave the Room Just
After Second Witness in Case Had
Been Called by state-Andrew Car
neeie in Court-SeIection of the
Jury-Am of Them Farmers but One.
Cleveland, O., March 6.-A complete
nervous collapse by Mrs. Cassie l.
Chadwick brought the first day OF her
trial to an abrupt close at 3:45 o'clock
this afternoon. d
E. H. Halter, of Oberlin, the second
witness called by the state, was on the
stand, and had answered but two ques,
tions, when Mrs. Chadwick, VIII oWas
very pale, whispered to her attorneys
that she would be compelled to leave
the room. She passed out quickly, and
upon reaching the ante-room sank INTO
a chair in a faint. Two trained nurses
who were in the court room were mast
lily summoned, and in few moments
Mrs. Chadwick was revived. She was
in no condition to return to the court
room, however, and Judge Taylor ad-
journed the trial until tomorrow morn
ing.
1t was an exciting day for Mrs.
Chadwick, and she took the keenest in.
terest in all the proceedings. Seated
close beside her attorneys she scanned
the face of every juror summoned, and
frequently expressed her opinion Of
them to her lawyers. When District
Attorney Sullivan outlined the case he
expects to prove against her, Mrs.
Chadwick's eyes did not leave his face
for second. She rested her chin in
her hand, in the palm of which she
held a lace handkerchief, and drank in
every word. When he cased speaking
and her counsel, j. p. Dawley, rose to
state her side of the case, her face
frightened and she followed him as
eagerly as she had listened to Mr.. Sui
livan, and apparently with far more
pleasure.
The trial made rapid progress to-day.
The jury was accepted within two
hours, and the taking of testimony be-
gun. Twenty eight witnesses have been
subpoenaed by the government, and as
far as can be ascertained none have
been summoned by the defense. The
attorneys for Mrs. Chadwick, J. p.
DaWley, Judge Francis j. Wing and
Sheldon f. Kerruish, are confident that
the, government will be unable to prove
its case, and although they vii not dis
cuss their plans, it is generally thought
that they expect to secure the acquit,
tai Of their client more because Of a fee
Bile attack than through a strong de-
fense.
Eleven of the jury are farmers, and
one is real estate dealer.
shorn Of its legal phraseology, the
charge on which Mrs. Chadwick is ar
raigned is conspiracy against the laws
of the United States, the conspiracy as
defined by the government resting in
the agreement between her and the Of.
ficials of the Citizens National bank Of
Oberlin, Ohio, to issue and negotiate
certified checks, when she had no money
in the bank. Andrew Carnegie was in
the court room and saw Mrs. Chadwick
for the t1rst time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
TIDE or BATTLE ROLLS BAcK.
ST. Petersburg Advices Take Happier
NfesY Of Situation. -. =

ST. Petersburg Ady1ces rake Happier
View OF situation.
st. Petersburg, March 7--3:15 a, m.-
according to a correspondent with the
Russian army, the tide of battle yes
terday was gradually rolling back from
the immediate vicinity of Mukden, OPP
erations up to noon having resulted In
the capture of several villages west and
southwest of Mukden; but late in the
afternoon the Japanese inaugurated a
series Of desperate attacks, the outcome
Of which is still not chronicled. Gem
eraI Kaulbars, who Is considered to be
the best Of General KuropatSin's sub
Drdinates, has taken personal charge of
the operations in this field. The COM
saland in -chief also is devoting his at
tention to the fighting in the same To-
cality. st~
At latest reports the Japanese had
also launched an attack against Pouti-
loft Hill and other points on the Rus
sian 'front.' presumably with the inten-
tion Of regaining positions from which
the Russians had ousted them during
the night, and also to prevent General
Kuropatkin from dispatching further
reinforceinents against General Nogis
hard pressed veterans. The latter, how
ever, have gotten UP heavy field artil-
lery to their support, making a much
more even fight against the Russian
cannon.
Comparative inactivity is the rule on
The extreme left.
The Russians claim minor successes
against General Kuroki, who, presun1-
ably having shot his bolt and effected
at least one Of his objects, that Of
drawing Russian reinforcements, may
have forwarded part of his army to
reinforce the center and west flank
The war office estimates the number
NJ wounded in the battle of Mukden at
1000, including 234 officers, but makes
nj statement regarding the number of
the dead. This undoubtedly is a con
seryatiye statement The Japanese
losses, according to the same source OF
information, are estimated at 10000.
The optimistic tone of the war CORE
spondence is reflected in military circles
here. 1t is considered that even If
General Kuropatkin has not succeeded
in delivering crushing blow at the
Japanese he has at least insured the
possibility Of withdrawal, which was
greatly jeopardized by the operations
of General Nogi and General Kuroki
The result of General Kuropatkin's re-
ported counter attack west of the rail-
road, which, if successful, would drive
wedge between the western army
and the Japanese forces on the Shakhe
river, is awaited with keen anxiety. II
is felt that this is the opportunity which
/ he missed at Liao Yang, and which de-
prived the Russians of victory when II
had almost been won.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
To Sell Railroad.

Cincinnati, March 6.-United States
Judge A. c. Thompson to-day made an
order for the sale of the Detroit South
ern railway at such date as may be
fixed later by the special master. The
place for holding the sale is Springfield,
Ohio, and the court fixes $1,0O0,000 as
the minimum selling price, after all
charges have been paid and all out
standing bonds cancelled. The suit was
brought by the New York Security and
Trust company, of New York city, for
the benefit of the bondholders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
q RIDER HAGG4RD,s MISSION,
TO Study salvation Army,s work il
+ This Country.


Philadelphia, March 6.-H. Rider
Haggard, the English novelist, arrived
here to-day for the purpose Of studying
the work Of the Vacant Lots Cultivation
association. Mr.. Haggard has under-
taken the mission on behalf Of the Brit
ish government.
was sent here by his mai iesty's
= said he, ito study the in
dustrial and agricultural work Of the
Salvation army and other pl1ilanthropic
organizations. The disposal Of the
overflow population Of London and 9th.
er great cities has become serious
problem, which must be met; and one.
plan suggested is their colonization in
different parts Of England, and, per
haps, her colonies. There is plenty of
land available, owing to the emigration
of young people to the cities in the
hope and expectation Of making more
money s.*1 ..#
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
Shipping News.

Rotterdam, March 6.---Arriyed:
Steamer Amsterdam, New York via Bou-
logne.
Naples. March 2.--Sailed: Steamer Ii
guria, New York.
Liverpool, March 5.--Arrived: Steam
er Georgia, New York.
er Pannonia, New York for Naples.
Trieste and Fiume (and proceeded5.
Palermo, March 5.--Saifed: Steamer
Slavonia (from Fiune), New York.
Cherbourg, March 5.--Arrived: Steam
er Barbarossa. New York for Bremen
'(and proceeded !.
Boulogne, March Sailed: Steamer
Noordam .lfrom RotterdaIll)s New E!orsss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
FIGHTING AZ THE EyTER
0yama's Fierce Attacks Made to Divert
from Flank Movements.

Newclwang, March s.-There is every
indication that the great Japanese
movement for the development of
Mukden has so far met with over
Whelming success and that that strong
hold of the Russians will prove another
Sedan.
In the last few days little has been
heard from the fighting along the
strongly fortified central positions, and
it is believed that the Japanese center
is only required to hold its ground
while the wings stretch far to the
northward to encircle the Russian
fanks or threaten the railway.
General Nogi's third army from Port
Arthur has advanced far on the left
wing and swept all before it. Nogi's
men are revelling In the field work.
which they regard as ehilds plan after
the siege of Port Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
Battle STILL RACES
The Result of Kuropatkin's
Blow at Field Marshal
0yama's Center Not
Yet Clear.
FLANKING ARMIES TN TOUCH
REPORT THAT CZAR,S LEGIONS
-. ARE CUT ORE.

Armies of Nogi and TSurolSi Said to
Have Joined Hands North of Tie
Pass-Oyama Launches Another At
tack on the Russian Front Evidently
with the Purpose of Preventing Fur
ther Dispatch of Reinforcements
Sees Hope of Successful withdrawal
Of Russian Army. ....-
There was no cessation of the fighting
between the Russian and Japanese
armies in Manchuria yesterday. Rus
sian reports state that at a distance the
tide Of battle in the immediate vicinity,
of Mukden seemed to be ebbing. The
most that the war critics at st. Peters,
burg seem to hope for at present is that
General KurCpatkin has succeeded in
re-esta stabIishing his line of retreat in the
direction Of Hardin. Word has reached
New ChWang, which, however, has no
confirmation from other sources, that
the japanese are already north of Muk-
den with a large force and that the
Russians are facing a disastrous defeat.
There appears to be a possibility that
General ISurold has drawn off portion
of his army from the center and sent it
to reinforce the divisions engaged in
fanking movements. General Kaul-
bars, the most trusted Of General Kuro-
patkin's officers, is personally in COM
n1and Of the Russian forces in the tri-
angle between the railway and the Hun
river, which vital position the Japanese
have been assailing for several days.
Russian reports admit that 10000 men
have been wounded, but make no men
4 tion of the number killed, and at the
same time assert that the Japanese
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
TERRIBLENE or THE BATTLE.
Awful Carnage wrought on both sides
"A Graphite Picture. w..

-
"A Graphic Picture.
Headquarters Of General Rennen-
kampff, near oubenepusa, Saturday
March IS a. M via Mukdeh, March 6.
The road northWard is crowded 50 far
as the eve can reach BY continuous
file Of two wheeled Chinese carts full Of
Russian wounded. the best testimony Of
tire valor with which the army of the
East, fighting continuously for fort
night, has defended every inch of the
ground over which it has been compell-
ed by superior numbers to retire Each
cart bears from tflre to five wounded
men, whose exhaustion is almost too
utter for them to feel pain. Scarcely a
groan or cry is heard-not even the
means Of the dying only the dismal
creak of the rude wheels and the thud
Of the ponies hoofs are audible Most
of the wounded have their heads COW
cred with Chinese blankets or dirty
coats stiff with coagulated blood, hid
ing wan and dirty faces distorted with
pain, sunken eyes and expanded nos
trils. Here and there is seen cart
with two wounded men between whom
is a corpse which with every jolt
(Continued on Fifth Page.1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07

The Colorado Governorship Scandal
VIII Not Down.
Denver, March 6.-Charges of brib-
cry i'm relation to the contest of James
II. Peabody for the chair Of Governor
Alva Adams to-day were openly made
by State Senator r. w. Morgan before
the Colorado Legislature. Representa-
tive B. j. O'Connell, a democrat, ex-
pressed surprise that the members of
the republican majority remained quiet
as to the charges, and he moved that a
committee of five be appointed by the
chair to make a thorough investiga-
tion of the whole matter and to re-
port before avote is taken in the con-
test. The motion was unanimously
adopted and a committee was appoint
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
Election in shelton.

Shelton, March 6.-Little interest was
revealed in the borough election to-day,
the democrats showing no desire to
make a fight in the interests of their
candidates. The voting was light. DR..
f. I. Nettleton was elected warden and
these burgesses We're chosen: William
F. Henley, J. F. Terew. Walter w. Rad
cliffe, Nicholas Larkin and Zina C.
Baird, the last two being democrats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
King congratu1ates Davis.

London, March 6.-As Rear Admiral
Charles Fl. Davis, the American men,
ber of the International commission on
the Hull incident was embarking at
Dover to-day a letter was handed him
from King Edward congratulating him
upon the success Of the commission and
regretting that time did not permit of
Admiral Davis passing through Lon
don.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-07
Gift of 100000 TO Columbia.

New York, March 6.--Announcement
was made to-day by the trustees of Co.
lunbia university of the gift of $100, 900
by Jacob Fl. schiff for the endowment
Of chair of social work DR.. Edward
T. Devine, general secretary of the
charity organization, was named as the
first incumbent Of the chair.