The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1904, Page 2

MANCHUS, ROUGH-RIDING POPPIDIA OLDER EDEL DA DE DE DID RE HE DED DOE ‘Woo Towe It Was a Great Battle While It lasted and When He Was) Done the Passengers Saw How His Countrymen Win. WHIPPED ALL IN SIGHT AND GRIED FOR MORE. SIDHE PIPES PAISTSS OG HAIDIDOPHISOT Then the Police, with Great Dif- ficulty, Qverpowered Him, and He Was Led Away to Think It Over in Jail. “Where are a lot of man who wore opassengers on a Sixth avenue elevated 4Pain last night who will no longer wonder when they vead of the diminu- tive Jap walloping the burly Russian in the far Bast. They had an experi- enos with a diminutive Jap at midnight which convinced them that as n scrap- pér he is quite in a class by himself. Early in the evening Joseph Yoship, & Japanese cook. of No, bi West Nine- ty-first street, was informed by a friend that the Japanese army hed Buseeeded in flanking the Russians in Coren, and that it was only a matter of (ays now when the Yalu River would Took ike a wheat fieid ntise of the Cossack whiskers Noating in it In past reports of Japaneso victories Yoship has restrained himseif admir-| ably, but this was too much, He went Ot and bought drinks for all the Ger- 3, SWedes and Wnglisnmen he cyud He retused to buy drinks for the risi. because lie suid they were Rus- Drcmitteery ni From bis home he ‘ket himself north as tar as ie mdred and Twenty-fith street, at Which point he decided to take an ele- Vated train and go down town. t! ‘rom the time Me be me the train! FEGRSSSS3 4 €RDVOSSTOOX re Was action. went througn the cars declaring that if he fouad A fow m told him to shut) dow al exultanth vd ‘Judes, he ral “T was colebratin: asian he would eat Inviced uy ate aud tight: | here. was ah unholy lust of battle IN q victory Cor my country. I kept.a He Interrogated” ca und “a the {jong ume, but T couldn't stand tral > lite j . vi Finally one of ie diy battered Inst triumph. We'v won, When he coudn't find a ‘tus RUMFORITETE OS TER TGOLOTTaRT and tn : you can't blame me for. cslebra Hounced that ho we ed 10 ei him to whistle f To dit #o and © a litle p ' fe flct out of un irisnman, if three policemen On the plat “Hut patriatis course were ion tne be eaten, | i form. With thelr f sticks “TM overlook he Hextcar and! i a omy fin He Wa toekced ilk éontluct sig tin Next tine gnu feel] he was a prisoner in the Weat lebrating lock yourself In a cel- purt tOllek why Mussian sympathicers | Vis y time. tvs! gids |GREA T SEA BATTLE THAT DIDN’T HAPPEN. VLADIVOSTOK, March 10,—The acting chief of the staff to-day officially announced that the reports of a sea fight between the Russian and Japanese squadrons on Sunday last are absolutely unfounded, lar FIERCE ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR (Continued from, from Firs ful searchlights while ng to sneak up close to the harbor. Ai! guns in all batteries and forts were manned aud when the Jgpan- ese Squadron had appreached withir range of ‘the lary ‘ge Mifles fire was Opened from the batteries. » It is believed here that th ‘df troops whi | The town and garrison, are in great excitement, fearing an attack at any time. This is a denial of a story sent out from the Londgn Daily Tele- ;eraph to the effect that the Russian and Jspanese flzets had met and that the ehips of the former had been sunk or captured, -4-— ‘RUSSIA MAKES a PROTEST TO CHINA. (By Associated Press.) PARIS, March 10,—It is officially confirmed that the Russian Minister) lat Peking has made firm representations to the Chinese Government con- cerning the activity of Chinese troops along the Manchurian frontier, with o pointed intimation of the defensive measures Russia may be compellled) LAND DUE ANY MOMENT :™* SEBO aren avoee ve cmicvemaneacr nel Japances).trogps, In) Man It {8 understood here that Viceroy Alexieff will be entrusted with for- ehuria and Northern Corea has progressed to such an extent that a battle mulating repressive measures If the depredations spread to the extent of sannot now be delayed much longer. The Russian outposts have fallen back | endangering Rugsian interests, ; wo the main line of defenses and the Japanese forces are following, News | aS. atafierce fight is momentarily expected It {s tho design of the Japanese to cut off the railroad between Mukden Je U SSI. AN “TORPE DO and Port Arthur. The force that occupied Fungwangehang and forced the BOAT IS WRECKED. Russian troops there to retreat lias flanked tho main Russian army, but! «(tty Ansociated Press.) there are plenty of the Czar's troops between them and the railway. HARD STRUGGLES ON THE YALU, CANEA, ISLAND OF CRETE, March 10.—A Russian transport from Port These soldiers are moving in concert with the great Japanese array that gaid has arrived here, Members of her crew fay that the Russian torpedo | is marching toward Manchuris through Corea, and which will have to carry poat “No. 221" was lost while on her way to this port The crew of the torpedo boat were rescued by the transport. the Russjan defenses on the Yalu Hivcr in order to penetrate the interior. SUBZ, EGYPT, March 10.—The Russian armored cruiser Dmitri Don- ° fleet is accompanied by several tra insorts| h it is the intention of the Japanese to land. | Ne seen ay GREAT BATTLES ON ‘That the Russians will bitterly contest every fout of the way is certain, for i they are forced back from the Yalu the way will be open for a Japanese gkoi has entered the canal, bound tor the Mediterranean, advance by land to Port Arthur on the south and Harbin on the north ot There are hordes of Russian soldiers awaiting the Japanese advance . , CIE Months ago there were 78,000 troops in Port Ra oy of these about JAPANESE STEAMER WRECKED. 25,000 were cavalrymen with mounts, ‘This cavalry has been moved to the YOKOHAMA, March: 10=The Japanese steamc: mainshiv-Marushes been mountain passes near the Corean frontier, and most of the Port Arthur foot) Wrecked off Chemulpo, Corea Both ship and cargo were totally lost soldiers are intrenched along ihe Yaiu. th Idiers there are the * thousands that have been hurried across Siberia to Harbin by rail and dis- posed of along the railroad lise from Mukden to the peninsula on which Port Arthur and Dalny ire situated, LAND AND SEA ATTACKS, | Tt fs not unlikely that when the Japanese army moves upon the Rus-! sian forces in Manchuria the navy will make another determined attack SILENT WH N HE IS upon Port Arthur. It is understood here that Japan has colliers coming from England and that they have been ordered to proceed to Port Arthur atostage ce Long Island Farmer Who Shot Jail Warden Hands Queer nd Vladivostok. If such orders have been given, it indicates that the Iapanesy Government expects to reduce both of those strong positions Note to Court When Arraigned to Plead. psidl ese § The Shinshiu-Marn was of 1,577 tons net register and was built at Dum- barton, Scotland. in 1873. She was 351 feet 6 inches long. had 38 foet 3 inches beam and was 27 feet 7 inches deep. The vessel was owned by Kichimoto johei, of Kobe. reason that \t ould be a violation of te Unt @tates Constitution. Ex- ption. Squash. Stay, Certificate of onable doubt."* having read the note the Jus- tice, addressing Heevus, asked: “Can you talk? Reeve only shook his head and would not speak, ulthough repeatedly re- | quested to do so by the Justice, Justice Garretson would not accept a plea from Reeve until the latter had the benefit of counsel and as the de- fendant had not retained a lawyer the Court appointed former Surrogate j Nathan D. Petty, of Suffolk County, to look after his interests, | Counsel will offer @ formal plea tater on. and it is expected a commission re: before many days If they do, the loss of life must necessarily be tremendous. The skirmishes between the advancing Japanese and the Russian out- {ndicate nothing. The Russians have not made a stand at any point thus far. They have been retreating and drawing the enemy on, ap- parently with the design of forcing a battle on ground chosen by them- selves. The Ruesians wantdelay. Warmer weather will facilitate the move- ment ofhertroops. The country the Japanese are invading is wild and mountainous aud! the troops are subjected to great hardships PED EE EERE DERERSE PE DODEDEIDRGSE4EE EFF OOS DEDEDE Have you nothing to say?’| 2° SPIN LOTT ROE % THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10; 1904. CHINESE, NOW MENACING RUSSIA. CMa oats omrn-mterer severe ndseoeds. ® @ Sa Value $2 mixtures, h coats are si silk. Sizes F tucking. Wai pink, blue, Secretary of State Hay, to-day issued the following ling the observance of the proclamation recently promulgated declaring the neutrality of the United States between Russia and Jayaa, the two com- batant nations in the Far Eastern War now in proress: “All officials of the Government, civil, military and naval, are hereby di- rected not only to observe the President's proclamation of neutrality in tha but also abstaining from either action or speech which can legitimately canse irritation to either of thay, pending war between Russia and Japan contestants. HOPES WAR WILL SOON END. “The Government of the United States coplores the breaking out of the pres gaged. “Such a war inevitably the other party. tional duty, there must not be added any avoidable reased. of such actions is greatly In: intercourse, “AIL the officials of the Government, | pec all mankind we are now in friendship. “White House, March 10, 1904." U.S. OFFICIALS WARNED. TO KEEP HANDS OFF WAR President Roosevelt Issues a Proclamation in Which He Says Government Employees Must Not Violate Neutrality by Word or Act. WASHINGTON, March 10,—President Roosevelt, after a conference with lepresents the people of a United States, pot only in the sincerity with which it is endeavoring to keep the scales of neutrality exact and even, but in the sincerity with which It nt war, and hopes that it will end at the earliest possible moment and with the smallest possible loss to those en increases and inflames the susceptibilities of the combatants to anything in the nature of an injury or slight by outsiders, Too often combatants mike conflicting claims as to the duties and obliga- tions of neutrals, so that even when discharging these duties and obliga- tions with scrupulous care it is dificult to avold giving offense to one or “To such unavoidable causes of offense, due to the performance of na- fortunate to bring Old-World antipathies and jealousies into our life, or, by {speech or conduct, to excite anger and resentment toward our nation in friendly foreign lands; but in a Government employee, whose official pos tion makes him in some sense the representative of the peopie, the mischief SHOULD NOT ANNOY OTHER NATIONS. “A strong and self-confident nation should be peculiarly careful not aniva of the rights but of the enecepfibilties of {ts neighbors; and nowadays al! of the nations of the world are neighbors one to the other eration and self-restraint should mark international, no lesa than tect civil, military and naval, are ex- «i so to carry themselves both In act and in deed &s to give no cause | of just offense to the people of any foreign and friendly power—and with THEODORE ROOSEVELT. A Value $1. FOR FRIDAY AND A Sale of Dress Fabrics. | If you would have the -best of the new weaves | Executive order respect- from which Because of BROADWAY, 33D TQ 34TH STREET. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, in light and medium Spring color effects. Extraordinary Value, Actual value $1.50. the precincts of modest prices. Whites Broa weight, cesir: Regular price, $1.50 a yd. Imported. Black Voile and English Tw inchés Wide. perfect finish. Regutar price, $1.00 a yard. Mohatr Snitings, fifty inches wide, in navy, royal, brown, gun-metal, or black, Regular price, 59c. ks & Company Sale of A Speci Tailor Made Suits for Misses. NEW SPRING MODELS, 2.00. At $13.50 The fabrics include wool overplaids, heather airline crashes and Scotch homespuns The Ik lined and trimmed with braid and 14, 16 and 18 years. At $13.50 OR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, A Sale of White Lawn Waists 4 Five hundred White distinctive models Lawn Shirt Waists in six trimmed with embroidery and At 98c of Crepe dz Chine, in gray, champagne, tan, white, or black, with’ round. or pointed yoke, trim’d with Val. or Point Venice lace. Value $8.00. i Spe $5.50 FOR. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sale of Dress Silks. | At 75¢ tin Messaline Silks—one of the most| he latest weaves—in shades of pink, ght blue, violet, biscuit, ivory or ater 00 per yard. ! 4 SATURDAY. to select, you will find them within | our department and at very! Here is an incentive: loth, fifty-two inches wide, medium le for Spring coats and aa eee) 3. &, forty-six At 08s , At $ At 45 Petticoats for Women. the, excellence of the fabrics and the’ effectiveness of the models, our petticoats at 98 cents are ve black and w striped ging causes. It is always un- Courtesy, mod-| CZAR SUMMONS SAFONOFF. | | Concert, Russion Red Conductor Satin to Lead for Nossian Red Cr W. Safonof, the condu perial Symphony Orch was or sailed for of the PF home by the Czar to lead a great cert to be given for the benefit of from Cross Society, unde Czarina and purg-Gotha, sthe the udygensky. The Consul enuitely tiistaken opinion 8 not as much o the poor to support the A Taste of Health Is { i : rch 10.—The! Will then bo appolnted to inquire into RIVERHEAD, t. 1, March 10—Th@ Tho. srimoner'n AaMtss Several doctors +e nie County: Grane, ouKy Rain Tl who have oe ie peere are said to turned an indictment for murde: have expresses @ opinion that he Is _KUROPATEIN OFF TO THE \ie'er teecticoe Stn — Reeve, the Aquebogue farmer who on| FRONT TO-MORROW. Rint, se Coons HN we tie | SHIPPING NEWS. ATy eA radple tags wrens [Lease Sine. piteraple to serve court §T, PETERSBURG, March 10.—Gen. Kuropatkin is busy preparing for | his departure to the front on Saturday. Arrangements have been made to dictmont was hand- purt Justice Garre ed up Suprem . give him a big farewell demonstration, He will travel on the train speci-| Paered that Reeve be brought before ily fitted up to be used as his headquarters while directing the fleld opera-| tit’ and ied inte ceuet han the shai Hons, and will be accompanied by his staff. The Grand Duke Boris wiil be! on. being arratgaed Reeve maite p (ils aide de camp. ‘The General wili stop a day at Moscow to visit the| “tect motions with his hands, ponting| ‘ mt Justice, and then handed a let- INCOMIN AMSHIPS, resed to Justice who passed it to the ter ud Garretson to . trinity Sergius monastery, iP eee by a court ofeer, bu British Emvire, TRU Monte, New orteans. Pre-di in one’s te breakfast add one soft boiled egg and a Quit. to you. Doubt it? Have a try. of Grape-Nuts. | BECRE-ARY SHAW HERE. — | And he'spent.tho most of the day at the| Justice, ‘The letter, which was. not ‘An h (ot Secretary Shaw in | APPralser's Stores, signed, was an follows ourdding sTEAMSHLPS. “again revived a report “Honorable Justice of the Supremdé SAN. ‘) TO: DAY. Rescadnte ‘evar! aboue SSA Court ia torratne. Havre, santiago, Tampico, | tary's visit, how- ie bazative “1 obfect go any questions qeing| mepstenae Havana, Baslte, kreetenen toms Mattern i arove's Deetiscses fusked mo or concerning me for the! “lamMM C4... YamemonD. Nortalk, oy OEbGLIED ELE OROOLOHOIGILGGHGHIEHIHOOILDIDGO 2499909000 eeoesoreneseoooses $O396569FOO OOS 2O99OOOOG09 H9G9H9H Grape-Nuts © gested Food will make an immediate change $% clings when it is used with.a bit of cream; for #3 Cut out the meat, bread, butter and potatoes. In} 3 days Dame Nature will sing her song of joy By the way, did youever read that little book “The Road fs Wellville?” Miniature copy found in each pkg. 2d SLELELEDEEDHIGOHYSHHOHFED6-HO 5-6 O9-OOTO OO, SOOO TEGS: c Sweet teen Petticoats, three ruffles. The new sa favored of t turquoise, li as well as white or black. At $1.00 the yard they are ‘good value. At 75c ' ry good value. They are of black, or hite sateen, glass cloth, linen lawn and hams, with ruffles, ruches or plaitings; jesus: or walking lengths. Mercerized Sateen Petticoats in navy, red, brown, or gray, with accordion-plaited ruffle; also, Extra Size Black Sa- i Special Ar $1.69 A Million American Beautice keep their blood pure, their com- plexion soft and olear, their breath sweet and their whole bodies active and healthy with OASCARETS Candy Oathartio. Thequickeffecta of CASOARETS: @s system cleaners and blood raed ares os, olin blotches curing pimples, 8, liver spots, blackheads, and i: eweetening o tainted breath, have become known through the kind words of ladies who have tried them. Hence the sale of OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The quickest, surest wey to beauty is to cleanse the pet pHa th Bote att 4 Blood Sea pages Besar sold Boe and imepesoaee 60o. Ni ae r STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, Chicago or New York, ANDY CATHARTIC THEY = 1 EEP. oe HEY WORK WHILE YOU SL ANNUAL SALE—TEN eg ss tal BOXES tted Fige little fruit and hocolates .. CANDY SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. UNDAY WORLD WANTS ‘WORK MONDAY WONDERS, cents, DIED. BONART.—MARY BONART, wife of Beniae nin Bonart, on Wednesday, March 9, 10M, at 11 P.M. Finer Friday, 11 A, M., from Into residence, No. 115 Wost 114th ates Now York City. : et Laundry Wants—Female, ! WANTED—Walnt 2M, 100, 15° 54 BARCLAY ST OR WEST AWAY 29 CORTLANDT ST R CHURCH ay Con CHURCH | It ts even better this year than tt was last. You ought to own a copy of The World ‘Almanac.and pedia. Price 25 cent ray run coliay “eau Atlantio ay. Be R-IRO Wood atin. VE