The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1904, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ae iis | — Cir Se “mous damage’ TARPEDO TRANSPORT YEN/SE/ BLOWN OP 9S°MEN 2osr RUSSIAN * ‘ at RN i aa a ig THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBROARY 13, 1904, (Drawn for The Evening World by Artist Blederman from Maps and Cabled Despatches.) have bombarded Hakodate, in Northern Japan, and is known to have Sunk one Japanese merchant steamship on the northern coast. If it is true that this fleet has reduced Hakodate, there is nothing to prevent it f Tom proceeding down the east coast of Japan and doing enor- to shipping and the coast cities. The entire naval fighting.force of Japan, comprising all the ships at ‘all formidable, are in the Yellow Sea, hundreds of miles from the Russian fleet from Vladivostok. This fleet is composed of five fast cruisers, two of which can outfoot anything in the Japanese navy. Admir: Ss ackelberg is in charge. If he is ‘on the east coast of Japan the way is clear for him to proceed to the South and join forces with the Russian fleets said to be on the way from Europe. JAPS Japanese Consul-General Uchida said to-day that he had received a | v« telegram from Washington on reaching tho Consulate this morning which | * stated that the Japanese Embassy had no confirmatory news of the bom-| /bardment of Hakodate nor of any of the latest reports about the bombard-} Tent of Port Arthur. Consul Uchida sald he did not believe the story of the bombardment of Hakodate could be true. Subscriptions to the war fund are coming in freely and the Consul’s morning mail contained a number of letters inclosing checks, but he would not give out the amounts nor the names of donors. He saig that he could not at present even give an approximate estimate of the total subscribed. M. Sagamini, one of the twenty Japanese seamen who came here on the Shenandoah last week, appeared at the Consul’s office to-day In Tull uniform of the Japanese Naval Reserve and presented his discharge from He said that he and the rest of his shipmates were anxious to get back to Japan as soon as possible to be ready in case the division of the reserves to which they belong is called out. eredentials and will ship on the first sailing vessel ¢¢om this Port to East- the ship. orn Wettrs. POUR MONEY IN FOR NA TIONAL FUND ‘ ding in false alarms of fire. He was given consular TOOK SNAP SHOTS {KELLOGG LEADS Lawyer Ritterbusch Discharged,! 1.vciwoov. However, After Being Judi- elally Pronounced a Poor Photographer. Wi0 East Eighty-fourth street, a personal friend of Former Special Sessions Jus tice Julius F was arralkned by | Cor fore Magistrate Cornell in Yorkyilly | uni conduct. Ritterbusch’s arrest, t fused to entertain a complaint and dis- | missed the case. O'Loughlin, of the a Park, told the Mi the sted e lake at Se F where was fénap shots of young girls while on their skates. O'Loughlin suid the mal had received plaints recen imap had b Sand he and Li Hor the sv he ce of the a umber of con a better ppeared for his t was merely | Park and was 8 ankles. ARCHIBALD GETS STAY. 4 in Matter of Reduction of Rolice Inspector, Dixon, of the Supreme Court 4 Teri sitting in Hudson REY) dasied a writ of certio ‘the matter of the reduction of pec Samuel Archibald. in the playe nia 1 handily tt Court to-day a th e turing: 1 this morn: othe pron ON SKATING Pan IN GOLF MATCH. J Feb. 1; for th and second eups Lincoln's Birthday tournament of the Country Club of Lakewood wer Fs In the first cup set R. C. Watson, Jr, Frederick xpert, had fen, ‘He d him by 7 rimateh int a ULFORD 7 MANAGE SERATORS lal to the Evening World.) Wis, Feb, says that minent sporting with, has been slated to man: Washington League Baseball ¢| texm the coming season, YALU RIVER ARE MASSING & FEB BZ POLICEMAN SERVED AS PUNCHING-BAG Man He Tries to Arrest for Fool- ing with Fire-Alarm Box Beats Him Unmercifully Before He’ Finally Is Subdued. When Policeman August L. P. Ring started out from the East Fifty-first street station he was Instructed by the t to keep a sharp watch for the makers who lately have been When @ man fooling with the alarm- saw at Third avenue and ho immediately thought of his in- atructions, He tackled the man and asked him what he was doing. For a reply the stranger turned and smashed Ring in the nose, knocking him down, He then Kicked the officer in the leg, breaking the bone, and kicked and punched him about the body. Policeman Fitzpatrick, of the same station, saw the crowd that gathered and went to Ring's assistance, After @ hard fight he succeeded in overcoming the stranger and arrested him. Ring was taken to the station In a carriage and in arabulance was summoned from “lower Hospital, At the hospital tt wis found that he had suffered a compound fracture of the right les and was se- veyely brulsed all over the body. he prisoner gave his name as Thomas McCabo, of No. 103 Park place, He was under the influence of drink when arrested, McCabe was arraigned In tho York- ville Qourt to-day and held in 0 Dall to await the result of Poll Ring's Injuries. —————— $400,000 BLAZE IN TOPEKA. Harvester W and Other Huild » Destroyed, Kan., 13,—The Park- wholesale grocery estab: the building occupled by th: Mary anid Her structures to-day, which or house. TOPEKA, web. huret-Davis lishment, MeCormick eral small x Jo is estimated at. $400,000, Ing the progress of t eral thousand cartrid, stor r th rl a dozen Forty-fifth | -| Bank, N. J if ly by flying ARMY DESERTER ARRESTED. Owen Mackin Taken as He Was Another Charge. Free on 3 Owen Mackin, of No, 462 Weat Fifty- cond street, who was arrested last on the complain Hughes. of No. 4% W st. who suld that Was disc rtillery, at 1 Mackin for SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR DAY, Moon risew, 5.01 dy Hook crnorn Island Hell Gate Ferry it w York, Wort of N ARRIVED, : Teele. Liverpoo! Trinidad TROLLEY CAARLNS DOWN FIRE TAUCK Ladders Jammed Against Ele- vated Road Pillar in Third Avenue, and Fireman Jacobs Has a Narrow Escape. One fireman had a narrow escape from death, another was slightly {n- Jured and Hook and Ladder Truck 16 was damaged shortly after noon to-day in a collision with a Third avenue elec- trie cor at Forty-ninth street and Third avenue. WHERE BOTH ARMIES ‘The truck was responding to an alarm from Second avenia and Forty-ninth strect and was making a dingonal turn across ‘Third avenue when a north- bound car epproached at a rapid rate. Before the truck could clear the track it was struck by the car, Fireman Charles Jacobs, who was ut the wheel, was caught between a pillar of the elevated structure and the truck and could not be released until the car was backed. Fireman Shaughnessy was thrown from the truck to the street and suffered a sprain of the left wrist. When Jacobs was extricnted It was found that his left knee was sprained, his left leg contused from the knee to the ankle, the small finger of his left hand broken and his right hand bruised, He refused to go to a hospital, but went home, rhe wheels of the truck were wrenched id twisted and one of the long ladders was broken, ‘The truck will go to the rlectric car, n Martina, of Station. Tt ts running at a reck- and that he paid no attention less sp to the signals of the truck, —— F, CROKER NEARLY DROWNED’ Dumped Him Into (he Water. Frank Croker, (he son of the former hief of Tammany Hall, had a narrow from drowning while trying to manage Frank Parson's {coboat at Red © la the guest of George vr of the teeboat Wizard, which is entered in the second series ¢ es for the clallenge pennant of Ame - After ‘aces Mr. Croker decid would like to try his } neering one of the boats, and jumped into Parson's boat, ‘Phe boat shot like an arrow for tobbins Point, and when it was nearly e it broke through the fee, Mr. roker being rescucd in the nick of & time. CHARGED WITH EXTORTION.! Two Italians He! 8500 Dall Ea In Morris, Nalamagi, man street twenty’ r Fraud in Court to-day Georgio ighteen years oid, of Hoft- and Pelepano Candeloro, seven years old, of No, 2200 Mor- nue, Were held for trial in $500 h on a charge of attempted ex- | Mrs. “CE GOUNO BATTLE AT CHEMO FUSSANM FLEET FERSZ & RUSSIAN FLEET WME CAL STEAMES THEATRE OF THE JAPANESE-RUSSIAN WAR RAGING IN THE FAR EAS WAKONOURE MARV FEB. (2 SANBORN, MARRYING MAN, IN A PLIGHT Informed by Judge that New Or- leans Ceremony Is Consid- ered Performed, While He Admits Wedding in Brooklyn. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12—Lawrence' For Coolin 8, Sanborn, the young man who figured Ma (ut JAIAVE SE SZA AF LAFAN FLEETA PROTEC TVG TRAM S FORTS FEE (3LL vent Resol PILLS * g and Cleansing | in a gensational marriage ceremony the Blood and promoting digestion, assimilation, and here, appeared in’ Judge Downtng's court to-day accompanied by the first Sanborn, who was a Mise Chase. Sanborn had been formed in an Episcopal Church in Brooklyn with himself and Miss Chase, He sald he was not pre- pared to say that he had been married, He had been told that as he and Miss Chase were both under age the mar- riage was nct legal. He was a Harvard student at the time, When he returned to Boston he said he announced that he had been married to Miss Chase, and that Bos- ton papers printed stories of the wed- ding. Sanborn said he was a Protestant and Miss Chase a Catholic, and since thelr marriage Mfss Chase was trying to have him secure the sanction of the church to the ceremony, but he had talled to do so, In the bellef that his previous mar- rlagg was not a strictly legal one, San born sald he had consented to have the ceremony with Miss Ohlsen performed. Miss Chase, or Mrs. Sanborn, said that she had the certifleate issued in Brook- lyn, but that Sanborn had prevented her ne complainant was Francesco Sa- rea, twenty-six years old, who con- duets a boarding-house at No, 2190 An- thony avenue, In an affidavit he swore that, on Keb, Ss, the defendants demand- ec $100, or not less than $50, from him, their ultimatum being that if he did not pay the money they would “cut open his face. Vincenao Battalgia, a boarder, testified to hearing the threat. from taking It to Judge Downing. She promised to produce It during the day. Miss Ohisen has not been located to- jay. Sanburn inquired of Judge Downing if the ceremony before him was an ac complished event and ff it put him In the attitude of haying married both women, He was told that the ceremony was ccnsidered to have taken place and that the certificate had been signed and delivered to Miss Ohlsen, AMSHIPS, DUB TO.DAY 13.—The rriter, Manitou. London, Buenos Atrei Consue! Mam-sSt. Pa Arnie, Ji . ¥ a Bigtlo, "Now Or- nchoria, EL Dia, Galveston. Bona amen SE vi CONSTIPATION is the starting point of disease. It can be easily removed by taking, on arising, half a glass of the Natural Laxative Water, adi mitted that a ceremony €limination, are the foun- dation cure in severe cases | | of torturing, disfiguring ment, ¢ MENT, ax druggists for One Dol ; humors of the skin. i Complete loca! and constitutional treat sisting of CuTICURA SOAP, ONT. ud Pits, may now be bad of all Genuine ‘Carter's Little Liver Pills Mast Bear Signature of sore BEE FACSIMILE WRAPPER BELOW, 2HDARS, organ Steam and Thundry_C shakers wanted 0. S40 1. 183d wt, VOCAVESE FLEES FROTECTIVG Shy MA PAVESE TRAN SPORTESF BS cava TROOPS Sryees world, ference fs the my for the L Boog $3.50 shoes have by their excellent style, cas superior w. qualities, achieved the largest sale of any They the world under one roof mak! care with which every pair of My Own Seeret Process of Tanning the Bottom Soles prod more flexible and longer-wearing leathor than any other tannage, Every Gentloman should have Three Pairs of Shoes to Dress His Feet proporly on all oocaslons.. He should have a pale weather 5 hee Button shoes for dress. as much style, comfort and service to three pairs of Douglas W. L. Douglas High Grade Boys’ Shoes, $2.00 and $1.75. in the hi 'W.L.DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS MORE MEN'S FINE OODYEAR WELT HAND SEWED PROCESS SHOES THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER “W.L.DOUGLAS MAKES AND SELLS 18 PAIRS OF MEN'S FINE GOODYEAR WELT HAND SEWED PROCESS SHOES EVERY MINUTE OF EVERY WORKING DAY. W.L.DOUGLAS : $350 SHOE “orm $500 America Leads the Shoe Fashions of the World. The leading styles inate In Brockton, the manu- facturing aie pein fine shoes in this country. by My Expert Model Maker are Copied Eve ero. I tings aod shoe in the’ are just as good as those that cost you $5 to $7—the only dif- price. If I could take you into my factory at Brockton, men’s fine shoes, and show you Declan eices is made, you would f $3.50 shoes are the best shoes produced anywhere. ‘the difference between the shoes made in my factory makes, you would understand why Douglas $3.50 shoes why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe on the market teay, val a it difference as prices y one polit on shoes made my factory and sold direct to own in the principal cities. The result ts, you get price than are retailed elsewhere. wi in cit! neces of Viscolized waterproof, heavy double-sole shoes for ant . pale of Patent Leather ‘Kees oe $10.50." Fast Oolor Eyelets Used Exclusively, Hapa trea Ama ie Ge PE AG ea GLAS SHOE STORES Ix GREATER NEW YORK cor, How: a venue, Seen. | RM Sepa gi 710 Broad suitable for pleasant days, and a Don't pay $5 to $18 for these t The 1,000 SUBJECTS. 10,000 FACTS. World Almanac

Other pages from this issue: