The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1895, Page 3

the charge of Dr. Wanyon, who has S ge: arrived here after a perillous ove: FANATICS AT WORK AGAIN, Fresh Outbreaks Against Christians Reported from Shangbat, LED BY CHINESE OFFICIALS. Organized Bands at Work at Ching-Chow, s Seaport Town, and Other Places. THE HORRORS OF KU-CHENG. Mev. Or. Gregory, Who Escaped, Sends “The World” the De- LONDON, Aug. 8.—A despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Shanghai says that further and reliable news of an Qlarming nature has been received there, It {s stated that fanatical outbreaks @gainst the Christians have occurred at Ching-Chow, a seaport of the Province éf Fo-Kien, and at Hupeh, Taiping and ‘An-Hul, These outbreaks are not merely the work of Vegetarians, but are said to be organized and carried out by the Chinese officials, The extent of the @amage done, it appears, ts not yet known, but the foreigners are reported to have escaped. Owing to the unsettled state of the province 200 Sikhs, reliable British In- Qian troops from Hong Kong, will es- cort the British Consul from Foo-Chow to Ku-Cheng, where the Consul will con- duct an inquiry into the recent outrages, ‘The Shanghai correspondent expresses the opinion that further outrages are Mnevitable unless Great Britain “takes sewitt and deadly vengeance.” In regard to the despatch from Hong "Kong nouncing that the British and ‘American Mi is at Shan, near (Canton, were attacked yesterday after- oon by @ large and infuriated mob, hich demolished the hospitals and jused some of the missionaries to flee Shameen, it is stated that the Wes- ran Mission has one of the most im- nt medical missions in China at (Pat-Shan. ‘\ ‘The hospital and station are under 4 journey during which he was ar rested in Armenia as a spy. The rest of the mission staff of the Wesleyan Not Fat-Shan are Chinese. They were attacked a few years ago, upon which occasion a missionary was killed. At @ public indignation meeting, just held here, resolutions were passed ex- pressing anger at the supposed conniv- ance of the Chinese Government in the Ku-Cheng massacres and disgust att he apathy and indifference of the British Government in failing to recognize the gravity of the situation. Those present further declared that money compensation for such outrages is wholly inadequate and that swift and stern action is required. ain CHINA TO “THE WORLD.” Rev. Dr. Gregory Sends First De- tails of the Horrors of Ka-Cheng. (Copyright, 1895, by the Preve Publishing Company, York World.) @pecial Cable Despatch to The World.) FOOCHOW, China, Aug. 8—Dr. Gregory, an American missionary, who escaped from Kucheng, gives the following account of the massacre there: “At 12.30 P. M. on Thursday, Aug. 1, a native Christian rushed into my study, saying that several of the for- eign ladies at Hwasang, a mountain resort four puo (about twelve miles) from the city of Kucheng, had been killed that morning, and that two houses had been burned. “Fifteen minutes later a note from Mr. Phillips confirmed this. “He wrote that five ladies were dead, the Stewarts were missing, and four persons were seriously wounded, He expressed the hope that 1 was then on my way to Hwasang. “I immediately went into the Yamen, where hundreds of excited natives had already gathered, and requested the district magistrate, Uong, to send some soldiers at once to Hwasang to protect those still living. “In half an hour the magistrate went to Hwasang under an escort of about sixty soldiers, “At 3 P, M. I left Kucheng City un- der escort of thirteen soldiers, arriv- ing at Hwasang at 8. “At 3 P. M. I left Kucheng City under an escort of thirteen soldiers, arriving at Hwasang at 8 P. M., to find that nine adults, all British sub- jects, had been murdered, and that all those still alive at Hwasang—eight only— had been more or less severely injured, excepting Mr. Phillips, who arrived there only two or three days before, and was lodging at a native house some distance from the Eng- lish cottages, “I delayed in leaving Kucheng, owing to the fact that the coolies re- fused to carry chairs, “On my arrival I set to work to make the injured as conifortable as possible, “Miss Codrington received a sword g ‘HE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1895. cut extending from the left angle of her mouth diagonally outward and downward seven inches long, com- pletely dividing the lower lip and exposing the inferior maxillary bone; one cut on the crown three inches in length and quite down to the inner table of the skull; one cut across the nose beneath the right eye five inches long and an- other three inches long on the right side of the neck. The last two were skin wounds only, “There were also two contusions on the right arm and a deep, punctured wound oa the outside of the right thigh. Her condition {s serious. “Miss Mabel C. Hartford, of the Methodist Mission, the only American residing in Hwasang at the time, who who was living in a small native house some twenty rods from the English cottages, was attacked by one assas- sin armed with a trident. She re- ceived a slight cut in the lobe of the right ear, was thrown to the ground, beaten about the lower extremities and the body. “While the murderer was engaged in this attack a servant grappled with the asasilant, and during the struggle Miss Hartford escaped. “Miss Hellis remained hidden until all was over. Her nervous system sustained a serious injury. ‘Mildred Stewart, aged twelve years, received a wound on the outside of the right knee joint six inches long, exposing the joint, and two punctured wounds, one on the left leg and one on the left foot. Her condition is serious, “Kathleen Stewart, eleven years old, received several slight wounds and bruises about the face and the lower extremities. They are not serious. “Herbert Stewart, six years old, re- ceived a deep wound on the right side of the neck, four inches long; one on the crown which chipped the ex- ternal table of the skull; one on the back part of the head, four inches long, cleaving the skull and exposing the brain; a circular scalp-wound on the left side of the head, two and one- half inches in diameter; a small punc- tured wound in the anterior part of the chest and a stab in the back. “He died of the injuries thirty hours later on the road to Suikow. “Evan Stewart, three years old, was stabbed in the left thigh and received several bruises and scratches on the head and body. His condition is not serious, “Baby Stewart, thirteen months old, has a severe injury to the right eye, a small, penetrating wound in the left frontal region, which enters the cranial cavity, and several severe bruises on the head and body. “The injuries probably will prove fatal. “All the wounds apparently were made by the swords and spears, “Of those killed outright Mr, and Mrs. Stewart, Nellie Saunders and Lena Pellow, an Irish nurse, were almost wholly incinerated in the burned house. In all probability they were murdered before the house burned. “Kathleen Stewart saw Nellie Saunders lying unconscious on the nursery floor, and removed baby Stewart from beneath the dead body of the nurse, “Hessie Newcomb was cut on the left cheek and left hand, probably with a spear, and then was thrown over a steep embankment, where we recovered the body. “Miss Marshall's throat was fright- fully cut, and there was a deep sword- wound in the left wrist. “I failed to find any serious wound on the body of Miss Stewart. I am inclined to think she died from shock. This opinion is sustained by Miss Codrington’s report to me. “Miss Gordon received a deep spear- wound in the face, another in the side of the neck, and one on the right side of the head. “Topsy Saunders’s death was caused by a spear wound on the right side of the head, the weapon entering the brain, “The last three bodies were lying in one heap. “Apparently no post mortem mu- tilation had been attempted. “This frightful massacre was done by members of the secret society known as the Vegetarians, who have been causing much trouble alike to Christians’ and heathen in and around Kucheng City. “From various reports of those who saw the attack, I believe that about eighty men were engaged. They were armed with spears and swords, and seemed strongly organ- ized under one chief leader. “The attack came like a thunderbolt out of a clea: sky, not one of the victims having the slightest intima- tion of the intention to assault them. Thirty minutes from the time the onslaught commenced not a single Vegetarian was to be seen near the grounds of the massacre, “Miss Coddington tells me that the ladies were first seized and i ld that they were to be bound and taken away into captivity. “afterwards several faint-hearted attempts were made to kill them when they pleaded for their lives, “At this time the leader appeared upon the scene, and noting the waver- ing of the gang, shouted out to them: | “You know your orders, outright!” “These orders were at once obeyed. “Mr. Phillips and T worked all the latter part of the night placing the remains in coffins, “We finished the sorrowful about 8 PM. on the 2d. “Having finished placing the bodtes in the coffins and fearing to longer remain on the scene we undertook to secure transportation to Snikon “According to our request the dis trict magistrate had remained with his escort on the ground, so we at once appealed to him for chairs for the living and bearers for coffins. “After urgent pleading, and finally commanding, I was able to leave Hwasang at 3 P.M. “By travelling all that night 1 man- aged to reach Suikow, “At 8.30 on the marning of Aug, 3 there was the saddest, most appall- ing procession ever formed in China, “The magistrate had sent runners to Suikow by our orders and had im- pressed four native boats for us. We left for Foochow in the afternoon. “On the morning of the 4th we met a steam launch taking the Sub-Pre- fect to Suikow. I boarded her and tn- sisted on the launch towing our boats to Foochow, it being necessary to ar- rive there as svon as possible, since the effect of the extreme heat was proving serious “We were welcomed by and our hearts were devoutly thankful to United States Consul Hixson, for his prompt action and successful efforts in securing and immediately de- spatching a rescuing party, the pres- ence of which greatly relieved our fatigue and suffering during the re- mainder of the journey to Foochow. “At noon we met Mr. Gibbs, who kindly came in a houseboat to meet us, bringing more supplies. “We arrived at the United States Consulate on the jetty at Foochow, where Consul Hixson and a large party of friends soon had the injured comfortably resting on clean beds, “When the question {s raised as to the cause of the terrible massacre, one need have little doubt that the duty Vegetarians were the active partici-|} pants, and that the local and pro- vinelal authorities were directly im- plicated in the crime seems certain, for the society has been strong around | § Kucheng for two years and increas- ing. “The members have been growing bolder in their threats and acts as the months have passed. “Early in July last several hundreds attacked a village near Kucheng and killed and wounded several natives not Christians. “This never-punished Viceroy sent! § Kill them | dlers to assist the local authorities in settling with several termined savages, “Tt was & mere faree and the local officers were unable to do anything. But they eriminslly failed to prompt. ly demand reinforcements from the roy. “It is obvious to all who have given ter much thought that China nn encouraged to continue to slack tn caring for foreigner’ lives and property within her terri- tory by the fact that heretofore money indernity been accepted as the price of foreign blood spilt by murdurous subjects, “Just as long as the foreign powers are satisfied with such a seitlement of this wanton, barbarous destruction of life, Just so long will China fail to govern her people she should govern them in this enlightened ce: tury.. J. J. GREGORY be = MORE MISSIONS ATTACKED. Infurtate can HONG KONG, China Aug. 8.—The British and American missions at Fat-Shan, near Canton, were attacked yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon by a large and infuriated mob, The hospitais were demolished, Some of the missionaries fled Shameen, while others remained. A Chinese gunboat has been des- patched to quell the riot. It is reported that all the missions at Kwangtung will soon be destroyed and the missionaries driven to the treaty ports, The Vegetarians are 12,000 strong and well armed and organized and able to withstand the Chinese troops, STATEN ISLAND NOTES. to ‘Dougity againat Sa a protest from (he people rt 4 T. Rghert on, te, Tt claims lessened a tbe extended un: f jew Urighton minsioners. to. discon: Winks wntll September. of Clifton, 18 summering ordered the demnation pr rs. Edward E. Prall, of Port Rich- { Portand, Me Mr. and Mra. Howard R. Bayne, of New Brigh: ton, are tn the Adirondacks, hirty-fve years old train at the B rh mustache, He wore a black sult of clothing, and ; 1 to Kucheng small rorces of 200 sol- thousand de- | a out James Murphy | Besex Ma ‘habit of "1 was fined $5 In the ket Court to-day, He has a his fare on the “1” s tried the trick at the et station of the Second he was arreste hy's plan is to-slip. th His sleeve instead of cropy the box. TELL-TALE FACES, PINCHED AND CAREWORN, tleket up ne it into As Worn by Many American Women. Tho “tell-tale face ts worn by many Atmerican women, and is a symptom of symptoms, a signal of distress. While: women do all in their power to hide their conditio the practised eye soon detects the trouble. When pains and aches are felt’ in every part of the body, when faint- zziness, and PH ducing te a daily, when the society of friends is irksome, and the hopeless “blues? predomi- nate, then the face is pinched, haggard, and careworn, and prompt relief is neo essary, or a beauu- J ful life will be sacrt- ficed. An American wo- man, Lydia E. Pinkham, a student of women aud their diseases, iwenty years ago succeeded in producing an absolute cure for all dix eases of women, Lydia E. Pinkhan’s ¢ ble Compound stands to-day as it did then, pre-eminent. Mrs. i. Wampler, of Barabo, Wis., whose letter we were permitted to pub- Nish last year, writes that she hopes Mrs. Pinkham will continue to use her name, as the publication in newspa- pers of the account of her own wonderful cure relief from years of ry has been the means of influencing Many suffering women to try Lydia K Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and become well like herself. Mrs, Wampler feels, doing a great good. and rightly, too, that in this way she is Special Neckwear Sale. Wo commence this moruing the largest Neckwear Sale of the Season—over 1,000 dozen, Several lots in this offering have just been pur chased by us direct from the mannfacturers, 50 dozen fancy silk Ascote, 40 dozen fancy silk Imperiais, 80 dozen fancy silk graduated Four-in-Hands, regular prices 50 und 75 cents each; reduced to 25 cents, 100 dozen fancy Cheviot, Madras and Crystal weave, reversible, washable Fours in-Hands; regular price 25 cents each reduced to 10 cents, three for 25c. 600 dozen fancy Madras, Cheviot and Cryatal weave washable Ciub Ties; regu» lar price 20 cents each; reduced to 9 cents, thro for 250. 100 dozen fancy patterns Tabular Wash Ties; regular price 20 cents each; reduced to 15 cents, two for 25e. bv dozen fancy China Silk Club Ties; regular price 25 cents each; reduced to 15 cents, two for 25c. 200 dozen (Fisk, Clark & Flagg) faney silk Band Bows; regular price 50 cents each; reduced to 15 cents, two for 250. ‘Also a special bargain in 200 doren gen- uine Maco yarn Half Hose (high spliced heels, double soley and toes), warranted fast black, and manufactured to retail for 25 cents per pair: our price $1.00 per box of half dozen. This sale will bring thousands of buyers. First chice is always best. Everything for Men's Wear. 2A-Raymonds @ NASSAU AND FULTON sts. Workers are Wanted in Every Line of Trade and in Households. Watch The World's Help Wanted Ro a MACY & OO, @IXTH AVENUM, TH TO TH STREET. Ladies’ & Misses’ SUMMER SUITS. (Third floor—matn bullding.) Beductions in prices here will make quick reductions in atook, Ladies’ plein tan and tan and black stripe duck blazer su'ts with extra wide skirts and Dlazer with large sleeve and revers, worth $3.00, at. Ladier white ground pique blazer suits, with blue, pink and gray fancy stripes,extra wide skirts and blazer with Plain or sailor collar, extra full sleeves, belt and cuffs to match, worth $4.00, a! ‘We have marked down our entire stock of Children's Galatea Suits in Blue, Pink, Gray, Tan and White, with full skirts and deep sailor eollar on blouse; sizes 4 to 14; were $2.24 to $4.49; now at 1.24 Ladies’ Black Brilliantine Skirts, lined with percaline, and three-plait back; worth $5.00 3.24 Ladies’ Blue, Brown and Black and White Check Skirts, lined with percaline and velvet binding around tne bottom, and shirred back; worth $6.00; at ’ 3.99 Ladies’ Blue and Black Storm Serge Skirts, 4 y: wide, shirred back and lined with percaline and velvet bound; sold elsewhere for $10.00 ... Ladies’ Black Figured Taf- feta Silk and Figured Mo- mie Cloth Skirts, extra wide, with three-plait back, lined with extra fine percaline and velvet binding; reduced from $12.00 to..., Ladies’ Wool Crepon Skirts, extra wide and lined throughout, three-pipe back and velvet binding; reduced from $12.00 and $15.00; at 9.11 and 10.41 Silks. A new snipment of Figured India and Japanese Silk; well selected, staple coloring: new design: -29 and .36 Fully worth double. Fancy Taffetas, in new ex- clusive designs and rare colorings; suitable for waists and full costumes. oe .67 and .88 500 pieces fine quality All- 59 Silk Black Brocaded India, 2% Inches wide; worth §0c., at 200 pieces Black Gros Grain, all silk with a variety of satin stripes, extra heavy good value for $1.10, xe) 24) +44) 39, Tae 64) ht, Summer Waists. Ladies’ Silk Wat shirred around neck, very full sleeves, worth $7.00. ee 4,99 Ladies’ Silk Waists, trim- med with lace, full collar and i} belt; worth $8.00. 5.09 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests In whit .15 10 and Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, white and ecru, short sleeve: pants to match; each... Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests, silk and lisle ee Men's French Balbrigga Shirts and Drawer: seauane Men's Camel s-Ha Shirts and Drawers, medium weight Men's and Drawers, medium weig! eech.,.. Perry Jewelry. Imitation shell Side-Combs, worth I5e. to 25c, per pair, at Sterling Silver Breast-Pins, ne t dest, worth 2« . 1 4 Sterling Sil Shirt Waist | Sets, worth Sic,........ 31 Real shell fancy Hair Pins. On j Umbrellas, 1,00 All-Silk English Twill Serge Umbrellas, with best natural stick; case and tas- sel to match— 2%-inch; worth $3.00, at. 1.60 $8-Inch; worth $3.25, at. 1.07 EVERY THING--- Boys’ and Men’s Clothing. Boys' Outing Wal for- merly 4éc.. ° Boys’ all-wool Knee Pants, worth $1.00......... : Boys’ fine Imported Wash- able Sults, pretty combina- tions, Lanyard and Whis 1 68 +24 59 worth $3.50, All-Wool Fancy Cas. simere Sailor Suits, taste- fully trimmed, ages 8 to 7 Years’ formerly $3.49, at... All-Wool Two-Piece Suits, pants double sea! knee, ages 6 to 15 ye worth $4.50, Boys’ All-Wool Long Pants Sulte, ages M4 to 19 year formerly $9.99, now. 1,98 2.63 6.61 manner; were $13. and $14.99 8 99 Men's 2-plece Bathing Sulti 46, 1.40 and 2.39 Ladies’ Shoes. 1,900 Pairs Russia Kid and Russet Goat Oxfords; sold elsewhere at $1.50 and $2.50; our price... ; Men's fine. Berge and Worsted Sack Suits, made and trimmed in the best 90 A;though the above shoes are ex- tremely low in price the quality is high encugh to suit the mest fastidious taste. {0 Pairs Fine Linen Oxfords, Kid tipped and trimmed, pointed toes. i Ladies’ Bicycle Shoe: cut, worth $2.50, at. Ladies’ high-cut Lace Bicy- | cle Shoes, sold everywhere else at $4.00 and $5.00; ou Cigars. | Building, oF in Wine and ; fest. 14th at, Op following will please the most | fastidious smokers : La Causerie. \ Hand-made, full Havana filler, Sumatra wrappers, of the finest quality. 1.24 1.57) (Bifth Floor, N ar Depar. Favoritas, box of 50......... 1.74} Concha Finos, box of 50.. 1.99 Concha Especials, box of 50 2.24: Bouquete, box of 50 2.74 Rothschilds, box of 50. 3.12 Princessas, box of 50 . 199 Princessaz, box of 100, 3.89 Special Sale of Muslin Sheets and Pillow-Cascs. These Sheets are made from Utica muslin, one of the best sheeting muslins in the market. 54x90 .34 72x90 .44 63x90 .38Q 81x90 .46 goxgo 5 Plain Hemmed Pillow-Cases. 10}x 36 0x36 .10 hse }-08 Sexe 45 x36 .! Hemstitched Pillow-Cases. 42x36 12 50x36 14 45x36 IS 54x30 1S Made of a very superior muslin, and are good enough in quality and finish to auit the most fasti- dious taste, Groceries. (Sth Fioor, New Butiding.) ENGLISH PICKLES, Holbrook'sGherkins oe Holbrook's Chow Chow, Holbrook’s White Onions 24 Holbrook's Mixed Pickles... LILY WHITE BRAND, Fancy Lobster, flat cans, ) Per Can. 1895 packing, tails and claws only, no sinall piec parch.nent hed ) cans, nothing finer. ; CANNED VEG 1895 Packi Extra small French Cr hernyere ae Saal! French Pei Asparagus, extra largo, fine flavor, packed when fresh, per can. A Oyste: Bay Asparagus, per can ROYAL SOUPS. Quart cans, Tomato....4...... «+ ) worth .25 Ox Tail... al Consomme. ROOT BEER Plymouth, per bottle... MBSE: ; iss iessavsces Edam Chere (Domestic CALIFORNIA FRUITS. | nine, Lemon Cling Peacher....:-1 per can 18 Apricots, per can... .ta| Green Gages... | Eg Plum Der can .15 Except High Prices. Diamond Glass. A new table glassware of great brilliancy, hardly distinguishable from cut glass, Having received a great concession from the manufacturer to introduce it, we offer it at the following extremely low prices; Cream Sets, 12 Plates and brick of cream comprising one dish for Cream Pitchers (See cut) on etx, one bow! and 12 49 ao ap 1.37 29 Lemonad ameter, on Sugar Sifters, plated top. noch di- with silver- Ice Pails (See cut Cracker Jurs Claret Juge (See cu Sugar Low! Gas Globes, cut Hob Nail wee All Above in Russian Diamond Pattern Also, "We prepay freight charges to all railroad points within a radius of 100 miles on paid purchases of $5.00 and over.: OUR Bicycle Academy at 57 West 14th St., OPPOSITE MAIN STORE Is open for instruction from 9 A, M. )P. M, Competent instructors in attendance. Coolest place of its kind in New York City, Per single lesson of half hour duration, with instructor. . Per course of five lessons ...... $1, 44 76 LAMPS. (Art Room, 4th Floor, New Building.) We make the follow- ing special offer for a limited quantity only: Solid Brass Table, Mex- ican Onyx Top, Cupid Banquet Lamp, silkand lace shade, any color, Complete, . . 537 Or, if sold separately 1 Table, . . . 3.49 Lamp, I.29 Shade, 59 This is only one of the many extraordinary values we are now offer- ing throughout this de- partment. '“ORIENTAL BICYCLES” (Third Floor—Main Building.) | 22-lb, light Roadsters, 28 and 24 inch | frame, up-turned or dropped -handle bars, 66) -inch gear, dust -proof ings, New York tires, choice of sat die, rat-trap or rubber pedals strictly high-grade wheel, made by one of the largest manufacturers in this country and gold through regu | lar dealers” under another name at | $100. Our price 59.49, | Also Lady Orientals at same low prices,