The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1904, Page 2

the took oh board a number of wives of Russian sailors and left the port without further incident. ‘The work of repairing the damaged Russian battie-ships is progress- ing rapidly. Chinese New Year. Investigation shows that the city and fortress were wholly undamaged vy the Japanese attack. The people, naturally, ere anxious and business js at @ complete standstill, but the utmost tranquillity prevails, After the religious service Sunday there was a military review before the Viceroy, Admiral Alexieff, who denounced the action of the Japanese ‘fag barbarous and expressed confidence that the Russian soldiers would fully avenge themselves, Reports from the interior indicate that the Cossacks are mobilizin In the Amur district they are riding In squads from village to village, waving Russian flags and demanding an eariy chance to meet the enemy. with great enthusiasm. Six Japanese torpedo-boats had approached within half a mile of the Russian fleet and were showing lights, funnels and signals just like those of the Russians. The Japanese torpedo-loats crept quite close to the Russian ships be- fore they were discovered, Each of the Japanese boats discharged torpedoes, three of which toox effect, striking the battle-ships Tsarevitch and Retvizan and the cruiser "Pallada. The three damaged ships returned to the harbor to avoid sinking. Notwithstanding the continuous fire from the ships and forts, four of . .2 Japanese torpedo-boats escaped. JAPANESE SUFFERED HEAVILY. ° JAPAN'S NEW CRUISERS ARRIVE AT YOKOSUKA YOKOHAMA, Tuesday, Feb, 16.—The cruiser Nisshin arrived nately at | Yokosuka at 9 o'clock this morning and the cruiser Kasuga at 11 o'clock. | There two vessels, recently purchased from the Argentine Republic will increase materially the preponderance of the Japanese naval strength. JAPANESE SUFFERED 4 PORT ARTHUR FIGHT. YANGKOW, Manchuria, Port of Newchang, Thursday, Feb. 11, by de- spatch boat to Tientsin, Feb. 1 Jmpanese fleets on Feb. § and 9, the Russian battle-ships Tsarevitch and | Retvizan and the cruiser Pallada were damaged, two Japanese torpedo boats were sunk and one Japanese battle-ship and one large Japanese cruiser were put out of action. The Russians lost thirty men killed and eighty-four wounded. Outside of the disablement of the three ships mentioned the Russian loss was slight. The first attack was made by six Japanese torpedo boats at midnight on Web. 8° They burned the Russian Nehts and used Russian signals. were close in before they were discovered. disabled the three Russian vessels. SECOND FIGHT A GREAT NAVAL DISPLAY. This engagement lasted three hours. Feb, 8, there was another engagement, this one general, between fifteen Jap- anese and thirteen Russian large ships of war. Russian ships were aground, they took part in the action with their guns, ‘"“‘wenty-two Russians were killed and sixty-four wounded in this engage- it. About midnight on Monday the town was roused, vy the firing of big The Chinese workmen were panic-stricken by the bombard- ment, but they are now working well, regardless of the approach of the oan In the attacks upon Port Arthur by the They Torpodoes discharged by them At 11 o'clock ‘Tuesday morning, Although the three damaged * "One, however, was sunk, and another, which was in a sinking condition, | was deserted hy her crew and was afterward captured by the Kussians, Several Japanese cruisers were visible in the distance, der of the Japanese fleet was still further off, lying eastward and showing searchlights. After the retirement of the Japanese torpedo-boats the Russian cruiser fyyuedron, under Admiral Prince Mokompsy, followed to investigate and then returned. The action ceased at 3 A. M. 43 The loss on the Russian ships was eight ‘<llled and twenty wounded. Apart from the disablement of three Russian ships, the damage done! rt nd the remain- to the fleet and forts was not very great. On Tuesday morning news arrived from Dalny that the Japanese fleet Was steering westward, in attack formation. it came in sight at about 11 A. M There were in all fifteen ships, in two lines of battle—six battle-ships, | $ix first-class cruisers and three second-class cralsers, The Russians had outside thirteen large vesavis, under Admiral Stark. | op the flagship Petropavlosk, and Rear-Admiral Prince Moktompaky, 01) fhe flagship Peresviet, excluding the Pallada and the Tsarevitch, the latter the flagship of Rear-Admiral Mollas, and the Retvizan, whicn was lying aground across the inner harbor enirance. It was low water. A little while after the first shell was fired a big 12-inch one exploded, smashing the office fronts of the Guensberg's Yalu Concessions Com | ‘and the Russo-Chinese Bank. sald .. The Japanese warships steamed slowly past, in line of battle, to the ‘westward and about four miles off, each vessel beginning to fire when op- posite the Russian ships, which were two miles off shore. * The action became general. Even the three Russian ships aground fired during the action. Afterward the Tsarevitch got off at high water and was towed Into a Jarge basin, where she is now being repaired all The four wounded. ja effected her own repairs and rejoined the fleet. The casualt!es on the Russian side were twenty-two killed and sixty- = * ANOTHER REPORT OF PORT ARTHUR FIGHT. | An official cablegram) from the home Government to the Japanese THE TUESDAY EY: WORLD: 9495-9923 | Keeper Frank Murphy. one of the force at the Hudson County Pentten : in w Jersey, to-day, while de |tending himacif from Loth Beeler, a | prisoner, uck the latter on the hi | Minister in Washington, and relayed in cipher to General Consul Uchiila No, 99 Nassau street, to-day, is as follows: al , 5 | “The Japanese Consul at Chefoo cabled the home overnment Feb, 14) Work With & prison gang at Sn: that the captain of the United States steamship Peliades, Just arrived trom | Port, Arthur, reported that the Russian c: by Japanese shells during the Port Arthur bombardment and was riding 4n the inner harbor, sauk Feb. 13 fhe Russian casualties were twenty-nine killed and sixty wounded Matter being carried ashore before the cruiser sank ‘hat the-Golden Hill Fortreas when attacked by the Japanese fleet suffer xd loss to the Russians of two killed and several wounded.” « Previous reports told of the injury to and beaching of the three war- | ais ips Tsarevitch, Pallada and Retvizan. oy ipjury to the Askod, tl) pace ES ances’ sur sfen death of Julius PPleweiand, O.. at invest PAINE 10 the hotel people 4 AL the Union Bauare two Wass 0. When | M. summons from nis room vw ying Across the ouse Physician | beyond declined io any d either thc About ar IED SUDDENLY IN UPTOWN HOTEL FROM GAS IN HOME ** from Natural Causes. le Union Bguare Ho ig eAlesman, | He regia: len M. deith jer, Wh or heat Coroners m apople Yeaving that for th twenty-eight no ealiers ‘at the i pave that men! ere “The clerks suicide, iiser Askold, which was damaged The American captain reported that th The i@ptain also No mention was made of serious 2 MAN AND WIFE DEAD Was Trying to Get to Window to Open It—Found by Neigh- | bors. ' } \ H - - | mide PAT IN, Keb, W-Mr. and Mra} Frederick Weiler wer found dead in’ No. tond i " ashy avoidentally and f middle 1} ners ld lived won ney Were nots ‘na livere met by an overpowering sinell oF Vheu they were a examination they found the door of parlor Ktove open. A gas Jet in anot room was turne Mra, Weller was her husband was on the floor near th Muminating Age and Weller being a retired busi- {| The couple employed no servants and ‘ to-day ver yes, And neighbors, fearing that somethin ed to make an é@xaminaiion o: vie} Was Wrong, foreed the front door. Thoy pronouncing to make an on, lying orf the bed and \« | | \ eirenberg’s Death in Union| Husband Died Apparently as He Woman Who Has Not Yet Been _ Square Not Yet Exp‘ained,' Ve out It ls Said to Have Been! , ft 2-9-34-52-904035452 39 20-59203-202 wee Bee, $+4-94-0-b, PEDIOS EPDO PROT EDP PETE O RE HANNA|! ba O84 2 a4 1 9O0OO6OOO® ae 7 ° ENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1904 844 068-4-5-2-594 999009 ORASSOSOOD 2% SPP RTIIITAL HH PPPPOPOLIHG IDPS POHD DOP EPR HPFID 2 FH PXVHIDDD-H-OS- a SDVSDEDH? (Drawn for The Eyening World by Cartoonist Davenport.) PRISONER STRUCK BROTHER-IN-LAW DOWN BY GUARD Wounded Man Tried to Brain Keeper with Crowbar in Sud-| den Attack, but Got Crushing Blow on Head. with the butt end of the revolyer, frac turing 4! akull, The jal! surkeon save the man cannot ‘This imerning ne was at Hi, between J Newark, tn] « The men were working elosed in be} reey Clty and cause of the extreme cold, and when the eng sounded for dinner Beeler, Murphy says., made a break for him with a crowbar in his hands. The prisoner was so close upon him ut quickly with his turing hie skull Ing a three-year term roclous assault and battery and jail as & prisoner or was known in the of ugly temper ACTRESS’ TRIES T0 END LIFE WITH GAS ety Identified Found Unconscious} in Her Room and Taken to} Bellevue, A worran about thirty years old, of Dionde complexion, who applied for & room ast night at the house of Mrs. ; Fireman John W. O’Brien Has | Harlem ourt A THIEF, HE SAYS Henry Vaillot Arrested for Stealing $600 of Mutual Ben- efit Association Funds. Tienry Vatilot, twenty-seven vears old, of No. 188 Chrystle street, was arrested to-day on complaint of his brother-In- luw, Fireman John W. O'Brien, of Hook and Ladder Compa 13, who ac- cusos him of the larceny of $600, O Rrlen, who lives at Now 216 East ixhty-fifth street, is Anincial seere- ry of the Firemen’ Mutuual Benefit Association, On the night of May 2 last ho collected $600 in duex at a meet- ink of the association, He took tt home and Jockod jt Ina desk in his room The following day he says Vaillot cail- ed. Ho and his wife left Vaillot alone in the room with the money while they went out When tahey returned the desk had deen broken apen and the money was gone Vaillot disappeared and although a warrant was issued or him he was not ound until. to-day, when Detectives Coyle and Fink rested him. In the admitted that he had stolen the money and was held for trial by Magistrate Flammer. DODGE FIGHTS NOW WITH COURT WAIT Applies for Habeas Corpus Pa- pers While New Requisition Papers Are Sent to Texas by Gov. Odell. HOUBTON, Tex. Feb. 16--Charles P. Dodge, who was arrested yesterday by Texas Rangers, at Alice, upon a tel egram from Goy. Lanham jn a second wrt to extradite him to New York on jury, sued out a writ of ange of pe Collins, at ast Thirtlath street, giving th tra. W. D, Hughes, ja a in the Bellevue prison ward a charge of attempted aulcide there this afiernoc Bhe is in a dangerous condition and will prob- nbly dle. The Wo id Mrs, Collins that she * husband to-day No one up to noon, when Mra. Col- dauehter Katherine heard a ¥ ny ern overcome while trying to reaaa ery e1 e %. window, ‘Vtha Ae es en oe aaa 5s manent alte scream from. the woman's room, Policeman Lrauhage was called and he found the woman IMing face downward, ith «as escaping from two sols and was stove which had been over. found Mm the room indicated abe woman was an actrem. noekert “yee * a haheas vorpus to-day before Judge Wil> son, at Beeville. CALLED ALAR I MANOR’ OFFICE '“Strenuous Marshal” John J, Young’s Story on Witness Stand Contradicted by Man Who Accused Him. Mayor McClellan's strenuous mar- shal, John J. Young, was called an “infamous lar? in Mayor McClellan's private office to-day ‘The marshal has three charges Against | lim for being too strenuous, In each case he js sald to have used determina- tion and he was ready to back It up! with force. { Young. man, was being questioned b: Edwarte, secretary of the C Finance Company, of No, 7 street. George J. Youngman. dent of the company, testified that | Youns had come to his office und seized a desk used by A man named Burke, but which was the property of the Corporation Finance Company. ‘Testimony showed that Young was armed with club and pistol. He drew tie club but not the pistol and he | got the desk, | Young told the Mayor that he had { i who is a tall, ‘raw-boned William Presi- been a Marshal since Ist May. that time has has been set upon by ducs assaulted, Altogether he has suffered much for being strenuous. Young was atill on the stand when Edwards arose, His face was bloodless and he called out: 5 “This man ix an infamous Mar.” Young looked pained. Ho clenched his fist and he caught hold of the club he had just shown the Mayor, but he did not move from his chair. second there was silence, his For & Then Mayor McClellan, turned }upon Edwar | "What do y |the M i Jangna’ eyes flashing, uu mean by this?’ shouted ‘ou shall not use such You shalt not!" ‘The charges against Young were ther heard. Mayor McClellan re- served decision in all the cases. other MeClellan’s patience was “we Ry i n when at this Since | loons tie Appears to me that 2700 open hotels NO OPEN SUNDAY, ODELL DECLARES But New York City Excise Question Will-Be Taken Up in Legislation and Treated from Home Rule Standpoint. XX Feb. 16.—"Home rule for id not be construed to mean ui license to do what they please witheut any control by the Legislature. The destre of the majority to accord! the nuntvipalities ‘of the State a jargo measvra of local autonomy does not mean a Keneral throwing open of the doors.” ‘This statement was made by Gov, Cdeis torday In an interview on the results and significance of the con- ference ol yusterdas, Eyen if 1: prove impossible to ac- rule legisiation for all e State this year, it is that there will be'legts- York City on, the ex- sald he believed ‘tt possible to put the Raines otels, of which New York City 0, under the control of the city Q ities in such a way that before the State Excise Commissiner could is- sue & Hoense for such it. hotel, it would have to be certified to by ‘the city Bullding, Health and Police depart- ments, “Bo ele auestien,” ‘The Governor would be law far as Sunday 0} ming of wa- concerned,” sald Goy, Odell, should be able to furnish all the liquor the people of the city could legitimately require on Sunday. I> have no iden that tue Legislature will favor—I cer- tainly do not general Sunday open- ing of saloon: | After taking laudanum she had directed MRS. LUPO AGAIN IEPITHELIOMA ENACTS KILLINGIcovering one Side of Shows in Court How Her Hus- band Met Death by a Pistol Bullet, and as Before Displays No Emotion. Upon the last day of her-trial for the murder of her husband, Mrs. Della Lupo wes again: submitted to a severe cross-examination by Assistant District- Attorney Ely. Many women were in the court-toom and paid close attention to the morbid details of the crime, Alter yesterday's revelations -it was thought the women would refnain away to-day, but when Judge Kenefick walked into court the same women who wera Present yesterday were already in thelr seats, Mcat of them are women of mid- dle age. & One of the spectacular features of the trial yesterday was Mrs. Lupo's of- actment of her husband's death. Clerk Daniel Rooney, of the District-Attor- ney's office, represented Lupo, and Mra. Lupo fllustrated how, in struggling to wrest the revolver from her husband, she caused one shot to enter in his back. Scene Repeated. At the suggestion of Mr.- Bly the scene was repeated to-@ry, and Mrs. Lupo never once faltered or revealed any sign of emotion, To most women the ordeal throu which Mrs. Lupo is passing would too great a weight. ‘/he murder charge alone would overwhelm their natures. But to her it all might just as well be @ passing incident, so well 4 retain control over her feelings. Pistol in Her Hand, . Your finger was on the tri ot the pistol? AT cane tell youn had the pistol in my hand, Mrs. Lupo went back to the stand And Mr, Ely asked her if she had any blood on her hand at the time of the jshooting. She sald: “No: had some on my nightdress."" The pros- ecutor produced a gueet covered with blood. stains. Q. How did the revolver get on the floor when You sny you had it in your hand? A. It fell when I moved’ the ody. { Q. Why didn’t you call for help? A. Because I #aw s0 muck blood coming from my ‘husband's head I coulda: t ive Q. How long after you moved the boay uround and put the hi A a pillow did you go out of the roo) A. About fifteen or twenty minutes, Knew He Was Dying. Q, You knew your husband was dy- ing? A. Yes. ! Ana you didn't think it was ad- visable or necessary to oall in the as- eeeeene) ofa doctor? A. No. It was too jate. ‘Mrs. Lupo said her husband had a $1,000 insurance policy in her favor. she knew he that her daughter, Lillian Mock, coli the money In case 6f her (Mrs, ‘Lupo's, Mrs, Lupo was a pa- that Mrs, Lupo was an attendant at | chureh for three years and that he ha called at her home, ‘] cogard Mra. Lupo,” he said, “as an_upright woman.” The case will go to the jury to-mor- row morning. ——————__—_ APPOINTED BY DELANY. Corporation Counsel Delany to-day an- nounced the appointment of John Wid- decomb, of Staten Island, as Assistant Corporation Counsel in charge of tre | borough of Richmond. ‘The appointme rt | was made to fill the place vacated by Albert EB. Hollock and pays $4,000 a yerr. ‘SCOTT’S EMULSION is the great flesh producer. | Thirty years have proved its effeciency jn throat and lung | troubles and all wasting diseases, | Do not try substitutes, es- | pecially now, when cod liver | oil is so scarce and high. They | are mostly all adulterated with | seal or other cheap oils, _ Scott's Emulsion is atways the same. The cod liver oil used is absolutely pure ; al! the other ingredients are also carefully selected and of the finest quality. “a RATES TO THE SEASON EXCURSION TICKETS, on Mmit December 15th, 1904. 15-DAY EXCURSION igh exhaus! 0 Afternoon he got through with a three hours’ trial of three of the City Mar- shals charged with divers things. He had to listen to almoet endinas testimony fr core or more of wit- y he date for thin hearing has not boen fixed i was recently granted bail by the ral Court for the Bouthern Dis- trict of Texas. and was. ale Mperty by Judge Kittrell, of Distriet Ci the Btate Gov Gor Lanham that new papors have been forwarde: —————_— a Cold in One Day 1 given his rt Odell, of New York, has wired requisition Te Lamative Bromo Ste Sk an refund it ‘Om A neskes_and the largest amount involved was $80, and from that sum the amcynts involved ranged down to a $17 laundry bill, Wien the trials were ended the Mayor ved a-#igh of relief and hurried into his office to again resume the Executive Duainess and try to pacify the score or more of politicians and others who ‘York, Sars * SPECIAL DAY. CH EXCURSIONS, with ton days limit, to be annduncod later. Rato fro! ERIE AND BIG FOUR LINE , New Mork to St. Louis. Beginning April 25th, 1904. salo dally, with return Rate from New York, = - 834.00 60-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS, on sale dally, Rate from New Me erin Ciace es ee te tener: TICKETS, on salo dally, Rate from New $23. 25 WORLD'S FAIR Dates $18.00 mm New York, =~ JAMES BUCKLEY, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 399 Broadway, New York. might have | Me », Six bottlen Dr, Shoop's Restorative. 1 take it a month at my Talk. ftrik eucoeed D | Ne come ts a) rhe wil Face and Reaching to the Eye (cunED BY GUTICURA Whioh Acted Like a Charm After Doctors and Hospitals Failed. Flere is another of those remarkable cores of tortoring, disfiguring skin ha- mors dally made by Cuticura Resolv- ent, assisted by Caticura Ointment and Soap, afterephysictans, hospitals and all else had failed. «T fe) tt my duty to try to help those suffering from pkin diseases. My case ‘was a very bad one, covering all of one aide of my face and had reached my eye. I liad ‘two-or three doctors pre- scribe withdut any relief. They said ‘soy disease was Epithelioma. I was then advised to go to one of our hos- pitals, which I did, taking their treat- ment for some time. I had given up all hope when my husband asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies. My face being m such a very bad state, I wsod the Cuticura Soap with luke-warm water and a small silk sponge and then applied the Cuticura Ointment. | took one tea- spoonful of the Resolrent four times a day. They acted like a cbarm, and in one week's time my face cured en- tirely and has remained so. 1 certainly can recommend the Caticurs Remedies as infallible.” MRS. A. G. suiTH. 2400 Catharine St.. Feb. 9, 1908. Philadelphia. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the ab- Bolute safety and great econoiny have made Caticura Remedies the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies of the world. old Mrounbout the werld. Cofleurs Resstvent, ie $F, form of Chevelate Coat Sie per of OM, wore 80 fare, thee de le Pals: Rate Tell Me Who Needs Help Just a Postal, That is all, Ravan act of humanits: Twill set book. will will send nim. my” bo arrange He may at Finer’ et with rugeist near by that he mi death. On redirect examination, which fh)! Creare SaT sets) nee toe (ie anes ‘at 12,10, Mra. Lupo said her husband had | Scnia tment wous-tor even t ego Dubliply: struck her. : | would forever convince jou th fi have what ren Mik. Tupo" eke the atand® roy Bt} han fave ate cd ensit of them can never get Celock, erance Alexander, senor phy-|intiie ly maeteette Tt,” ft, Sd take she aibtin UN pehertee Hospital Pollo Ath A prove WRAL It can de> can payors wit Tuat i >| He teatified that, . you arcide. tient there on Nov. 3, suffering from| ,t have found the cured onen tar. | in the Onlum Poltemm C. Stinson, pastor of the [9 hundreds of thousands on these terme, and Bloomingdale Reform Church, Bixty-. —oeeniins they were Cur a gg pey suet clghth street. and. Broadway, tentified as willingty | Have failed 'y. Reworative. ie the reault of my lite- {iRqReworK in learning how to strenginen the ont doctor the organs. but I bring back x the the Nerve Spotter whieh alone peratenevery Vite! organ, {give the Weak organ power to ie duty, as you would give a weak en- . re Rteam. ay poner fatln, eave when & cours # aks oat f ken Impossibié. US. Geno. aiffieutt. for T have watewed the semey succeed in the most desperate caser (Mod know same aick one who would de pacity my Rel Won't vou tet me furnish we help? Vite new—to-day. Tr, Shoop. Box S85, Racine, Wis. Milla’ cases, not chronic, with one or two bottles ‘Dr. Shoop’s Restorative are often cured draxgtsts, ‘Ronk 1 oh Dyspepsia Rook 4 for Women Rook 2 on ape. Reet Rook 5 for Men isealed) Book Bon the Kidneva Took 6 on Rheumatism | At the Doctor’s Risk CANDY L FOR W) hh) ited |__ Choco! Crei Chocolate Ditter Sweets 54 BARCLAY ST. 29 CORTLANDT SI COR CHURCH BAUCKHAM. —MARY © widow of Harry Bauckham Funeral : residence, o'clock P BAUCKHAM, 404 M Laundry Wants—Female, ODN aE Mata fuel pice dante Dt W 25 GIRL. ‘olla? fron! as Laun: GIR a for, lar Ironing dept. team aun expert tL Pa a a an a} OUT ai teary iv ane Ot ie A ub yd 3 SHIRT WPAROHDR wanted, ~Yerccelass: piece work. Jay Steam Laundry, Ye Bow? Matbush A Complete | Hich, foe the Student, for the Business Man. for the Lawyer. for YOu: i ae much Intereste: very. D # City Marshal enoted 10 tilt keep: and declared Rates a phasis ‘a wore stat 1.000 publema: | 10,000 24 pests of news Pamiah yf Pe NaN my oat?