The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1900, Page 1

[ALL LL THE LATEST SPORTING NEWS | orm Che bi (* Circulation Book Books s Open to All.” | to All. s Open to All.” | EXTRA PRICK ONK CENT ULTS OF THE RACES. HALF WAY NOW. ns Gen. Chaffee Wires ON 10 PEKING; | FIGHT IN ~ BROADWAY John H. dere, Lessee of the Grand Opera- House, a Principal. the lessee of the at) Twenty-third nd. Wighth we, 4d Bugeve ) 43 West Forty-n PS ews to ash-~ | windy rom Wiaito . 1D waxed so warm (hat . ent ne ington A “i r% actresses and ° « 1 ! seventh et and L ulwa “i watched the aaa rao 1 . Pe . Policeman Forbes ned his way] WASHINGT( Aug A deapatch ' rowd and arrested the two | ui the War Department from Gen. Chaffee, dated Aug. !0 * which says: “Arrived at Hos-P.-Wu y This place, which is spelled He it lf way sterday.” -Si-Wu on the Wer De partment Peking maps, is at ~ —24¢--—— RUSSIANS SHOOT DOWN ' OUR BRAVE SOLDIERS. Crushed fetweee Track and Car between Tientsin and ralgned tn Jefferson Mar-| Hogan ad-! fourned ane lo Wednesda aroling boih men. Regarding t trouble, Robinson de- 1 Springer called him a thief, was hit without | BRAVE POLICEMAN ROBT After Saving Women and Chil dren from Rusaway. (Special Cable Despateh to The Bvening World.) Sauere ‘ ped he (Copyright, 1900, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.) riff iv CHEFOO, Aug. 9, vie Shanghai, Aug. 13.-A terri ring, he saw a away team of | . « oown un @ Mistake occurred at tl sking { Yangtsung thin snd Russian artille ened tire the American troc F assistel way, Before the mistake was discovered many American sol- i ma neal diers had been killed or wounded by the Russian shells. | trock a Fintbus ue cur and ey shed about the beck and Part of the casualties to the Fourteenth Infantry was es He was re to Brooklyn Hoapt- the result of the Russian fire The Fourteenth took part in the attack on the Chinese fled the regiment entered and trenches. As the Chinesr occupied one of the Chinese positions A Russian battery some movement. It opened fire shells among the American troops The Russians were quickly notified and ceased their) wasirnarce fire. i | Departm received the following Americans captured the Chinese works. Their casu-! tom Ge altics are estimated at seventy altogether. Most of these Nagasaki. Aug. 12 ave in the Four’eenth Infantry Adjuta: The long march and the heat played havoc with the Tra n te port troops. e i nine . Forty per cent gy the Ninth Regiment were completely exhausted as the @sult of the march and the fighting the nb aia diiiceate 'en = E ARRY.” 4 followed. Bia asa om of: the f Tho allied force is resting at Yangtsung for two or three «:) Grea ane thas bal : “ five had re ! Then it is a rush forward on Peking ried and whton Gen. Mas Artie The Chinese are demoralized by their defeats and n » is Sethe! about rest or chance to recover from theft demoralization is t be given them by the allied troops. FREDERICK PALMER distance off did not notice the yn the position and pianted SUMNER HAS ARRIVED, Transport, with Treeps, Nagnenki-~Om to Take. Aug, 1%The War te at — Droweed toy Mentified, rT y of the boy found off the toot Ee of Tweitth ave Brooklyn. Iden- tiled to-day as es A schrattaler, jos t years Man- ly ALLIES NEAR PEKING; ‘ CHINESE | RALLYING THERE. (perial Cavle Dewpaien te The Eventing Werlt) | (ope eh, 1900, by The Pres Pur! an ag Co. pan New York Worht ) CHEFOO, Avg. 1. via Shanghai, Ave WA general advance of the relie! coi umn began on the morning of Aug = | maw Tae aliled forces will probably reach | siieg Rave retreated to Peking. FREDERICK PALMER. | nese left my dead om the tot, = * LONDON, Avg. 1—No word has come through from Yangteung since Aus. & woen the Japanese commander, in « } message to Tokio under that date, said “hinese were confronting the The Japanese lonses at Peiteang, Aug. [4 were 3% ailled and wounded, The Cai- WEATHER FORECAST. Foreeant (or the thtery atx hours ending & P.M. Tare day, \om. 14, for New York City and vielmity: Geeasion- al reine to-wight and Taee- . @mvi modrrate temperatere; fresh easterly winds. ZS NEW YORK, manuas, AUGUS) ASEBALL. NAY REMOVE VANWYC a Soil cn. Mana 1 1900, “3 | bay Circulation Books Open to All.” | EXTRA a: 7 PRICK ONE CENT. —— —————— -000e——-——— ave nor Roosevelt Demands that thé | Mayor Answer The World’ s Charges. 4 in the Ice Trust’ Scandal. r Gov. Roosevelt, after an hour's conference with Attorney-Gen. Davies, | % jat the Republiean National Headquarters, made the following statement to an “3 | Even ing World reporter at 1.35 o'clock this afternoon: 5 “The World's charges against Mayor Van Wyck in connection with the ” j Ice Trust are so specific and so serious as to warrant aciion, unless the Mayor can explain. sg “The World's amended complaint, which | received a week ago last Sate : urday, will be submitted to the Mayor in two or three days, and | shall allow him to make answer, . “On the value of his answer will depend, of course, my decision whether to appoint a Commissioner to take testimony as in the case of District : Attorney Gardiner.” abe senseeatle _ a June 2 ta World*presented citizen's petition, pppealing for che, Wyck from this transactlonecdl w Gov. I a (yet May . orting to we fonfension Pry w= r ediately—a F an} trans lasnesendip. Wis. ae Frost sthed : fa Chel Mt stock. Th oe ip 14 lege ‘ was! Aw prohibits officials from yummar ew t financially th the American iM “ Ae) contract with Inventigat fore Jus daynor smpany. from which the cy buys, w nyhas ot Bar Rane Brooklyn Aree quantition of ice The Mayor's: veto rendered ‘t. tmooe. * AMdavit , ‘ - Wo t mpeting compa e " i w “ae ae | ally gave to the trust a : oh 6 ‘ he rade ¥ M k At, fir 11 thought the Gor ; ‘ " . pen | i, manner after com harae 4 f at the for N against the} Alt of these facts with minor | ¢ “ ft te in the Arey draft Mayr w wed : ' me Be iy drate, ot le iene’ petion w n submitted to GN. i KNSER'S RS Soa wenty-ona u Ue —_ > - . a avick 4 x orinet Mr Tage German Liner Ran to 1M Marva, ' are hol | Cherbourg in 5 Days, 19 = \ Hours, 44 M nutes. xing forward n Aug. & She es je antl | *'y Kaiser 1 m der Wevege paseed | aoe be - Peer Se Aus. ¢ Tt eee aret Been always bern | afin The iwy vessels, it was untersiood,