The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1904, Page 3

“AMPS NOW IN DALY SMPLEFOERL, FIND TOWN ON FIRE. Join with Simple Folk of Mill Towns in Paying Tribute to the Political Leader. * During Interval Between Evacuation uf Magic City and the Entrance of the Japanese, Bandits Took Possession |ALL WORK SUSPENDED and Plundered the Inhabitants. IN BEAVER VALLEY. CHEFOO, May 31—7.30 P. M.—Five hundred Chinese refugees Prayers at the House Followed from Port Dalny and Talienwan arrived here to-day. by Church Service—Casket After sifting their conflicting stories it appears that the Russians left] Plain, in Obedience to Dead; (alienwan May 26 for Port Arthur after burning everything likely to be Man’s Wishes. | "bf use to the Japanese. Bandits later took possession of the town and {were pillaging when the Japanese cavalry appeared May 27. op > Ze BFAVER, Pa ¥ 1. Senator On May 26 the Russians left Port Dalny, previously burning the OMCES! \riiviey 8 Quay wae buried with sims ) and residences, destroying the railroad and scuttling three large mecehant-! pie coromony tile afternoon. whi'e mea wen, the Zeid, Boreia and Nagadan, and all the dredgers and launches. of national, State and local prominence Some of the refugees also say the Russians destroyed the gunboat) and the ore cf Reaver Valter, joined vi ¥ oy AAR je fa in mourning the man Bobr (which is believed to have taken part in the battle of Thursday last.| ye. lating tiguee in the counteen Which resulted in the defeat of the Russians at Kinchou and Nanshan| aftairs Hill), and three torpedo boats. Others say these vessels veturnd to Port| Probably the most striking tribute waa e i that paid by the residents of the mill The docks and plers at Dalny were, not destroyed. Bandits ocewpled| ‘OW? fr miles around, where busi- a [Mess was suspended, These gave up the city after the Russians leit and levied tribute on the inhabitants. Al ineie work and rade long journeva that Phinese contractor who had built most of Dalny for the Russiang was lel’ they might pay thelr respects at the for ransom and his clerks were killed. The town was still burning May 2S ish of th he dead Senator. taking in the home was sad. There were brief the Rev, J. R. Ramsay of the First Presbyterian sting of « prayer and a words of consolation to the iy. Only the immediate reiatives t up to the little bedroom above the when the refugees started for Chefoo. The Japanese had not appeared at _ Dalny up to that time. One junk which was leaving Dalny was sunk by bandits ana fifty per- ¥ons were drowned. Alba The Chinese who have arrived here did not leave Dalny or Talien-|‘°% Wan because they were afraid of the Russians or Japanese. They fled trom the bandits who entered those towns. EXPECT TO TAKE PORT ARTHUR IN 20 DAYS. LONDON, May 31.—June 15 has been fixed, according to trust- » worthy information, as the date for the Japanese attack on Port Arthur. at thelr dead. Mrs, Quay gain and wept bitte ore 10 o'clock, un rdrom the Beaver G. A ly was taken to the Firs! urch, where for three passed the casket o'clock this afternoon the church Are and shortly after the vis- ions of dignitartes, inelud- d States Senators, Governors «nd persons of local celebrity, iting de! The Mikado's experts figure that the actual onslaught will not last tne Unt longer than five days. This would mean the Japanese occupation of the Wearenioaal tornen tay tity by June 20, ‘The family and pall-bearors followed, Se — ..] and at 2 o'clock the funeral services HS-SI000° JOM STRKGRS) 2 == offered the ‘db ROE att Fieldy, ch of Christ, and Rey. J. 8. Board of Aidarmien | After Libers| Unien Min alma at Meeting Decide ) ‘ganist’ and choir from the ally Guying the Street Clean-| Not to Take Part at Present cing sy es ing Commissioner, Grants in Sympathetic Movement] t«,tsiana ts i “Liberal Appropriation. | with Freight-Handlers, + pastor of the Presbyterian te hyinns, “Lea re possible, delivered the funeral oration. ming prayer was offered by the P. Miller, of the United Pres- ‘Abide with M burial was in Beaver Cemetery. flowing the instructions of the ttor, the casket was as plain as It was trimmed in black Btreet-Cleaning Commissioner Wood-' ‘There will be no strike of the marinelagta dury was led into an Aldermanic trap’ firemen along the Atlantic coast in sym- ver plate is the inscription: Matthew Stanley Quay, to-day. He was induced to appear be- Ptthy with the New Haven freight han- Born September 90, 138; j A If there 's any general stri nC Yep aU fore the Board under promise that when‘), fAramen LS Beautiful floral tributes almost cov- fel J. Sul jand ‘Treasy “he had made a simple explanation of ances of th ered Wie. casket hin their nt Roosevelt sent a great fhe purposes for which he needed the with Lawrence American Beauty roses and $300,000 approp) jon, which the Board! tuch was de ter pea lied with: maide hair’ fern interwo' held up last Week, the matter would be! ee of the Ex ) of the et amicably settled [igueettEsi So e Fi Union. When Commissioner Woodbury ‘The meeting was presided over by Dan NOT TRUE, SAYS GOULD. an, the General Seer er of the union -| friend of Curran and th lcalled out the New May Vsympathy with the tr Sullivan was about th &he Chamber to plead lls ¢ a ee nade thie butt of jokes, and 6 Millionaire Denles that He In to| Run for Conare May 31.—In response to | him from here ax to ould become a candi- mong the members t Bo to refuse the Street- Appropriat Franted, but at th time the Was passed to poke al! manner of, fu: hnder the guise of seriousness, ai the | Fommissioner while the debaty was on. ' Alderman Jolin T. McCall op: Dall by declaring that in view Approaching heated term lie w Wise that the appropriation be gr “but,” exclaimed the Alderman, “1 ‘ee with what has been said on this} joard that our streets are not clean,” Alderman Moses Wafer demanded to know if the Commissioner was “c hoots” with the Brooklyn Ash Com- pany, newly organized, which was re- moving the ashes from the trolley com- | tever in the report 6% Dr. Brush’s KUMYSS, The Ideal | SUMWER BEVERAGE. | I The strike of the tres he Standstiil to-day requests’ ist Mnes to-day Sold at every drug store Healthful, nutritious, sati i em tying; a deli pany engine-recms Ceeeu denis In the meantime “"r wan and] PYING AFTER CAR CRASH. Oe ona helps the Commissioner w uot NDE HOM: ON yt Maya ~#|1do its proper work when Alderman 1 ; work or other causes. oO BAY to the trolley ¢ to-day at Bulls a vill make pea ote for my how sed to he very orderly in earnest con anything. about No article haw receiv ) tndorsement from. phy: fi aout by leape » platform. Both trolleys Rare shoe Bargain WE ARE SELLING THE ENTIRE NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK — 28,000 PAIRS IN ALL— OF $3.50 ‘Merit’ Shoes at $2.50 ‘This is an opportunity to save m you ever met with before. You may ve such a chance ag: They are all the regular 33.50 M. * rade, made for this Sum- mer's, and one of the best lines ever manufactured. uhder this label. And this means superior to most 83.50 shoes, We still have all sizes, widths, styles, leathers—but you want to hurry; bargains like this move fast We also have all sizes, styles, leathers in the new Spring and Summer “ Dollar-Off” shoes. Good honest shoes for £2.50, "wrgye, £250 TRADE MARK, he un, went out to “jolly the Commis- bon. Alderman Reginald S. Doull, before the vote wes put, mi t. tack upon the Commtssl on vith e: t was then thy he appropriation would nd adding ‘that It cost more to run the department than @t any time in its career, and with Morse results, Then the “word was passed around to vote In favor, and the Commissioner got his appropriation, but he was not at all happy at that when he went away. a PISTOL AS DEBT COLLECTOR. it and Is Held in #500 Ball, 1 Joseph S, Wiring. of Mohegan ave- | nue and One Hundred and Kightieth | Bireet, was the complainant in the Mor- | ritania Court to-day against Louls Rose, | @ contractor, of 6 One Hun- Wired and Bigs ', whom fe changed with threatening to ahoot | shoes which we doubt if Lents Rose povirsing, told Magistrate Hogan that jose do some work for him wome time exo and that he found fault Prigh the work ‘and retuged to ay’ the pakuace of the amount, Yesterday Rone Ment to the house to oollect the re- mal he. mon DOLLAR-OFF STORES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES THE INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. New York Men's Stores. nan Rt, bet. Ann & Ne K23 Broadway, bat 12 adway, Cor. Rendon Bt ee ae emacs ane ated Gangs 202°W. 125th se.. near Sth Av en’s Store, Brooklyn. Women’s Store. 1129 Hroadway, near De Kalb Ay Tis Broadway. near DeKalb Ave ta pistol pistol, but a fad that he td Be, intention ot Mbooting ans one | -He was heki in $300 bail for three agatha. of the most noted phystelans. Worst troubles was chronic constipation several years’ standing. “She also was passing through that mort critical period in the lite of change of life. In June, 1895, 1 wr about her case, You advised a mre eh Reloved yilbraty cand’ topke & Peruna and Manalin, which we a commenced, and have to say It completely cured her. She firmly believes that she would have been dead only for these won- | . derful remedies. my own case of catarrh, which had of 25 years’ standing. At times [ was most past going. I commenced ¢ Funa according to your {nstructions, and continued its use for about a year, and it has completely cured me. “Your remedies doall that you claim for them, and even more. Catarrh cannot exist where Pe- runa is taken according to direc- tions. Success to you and your give you bis remedies.’ THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the House for Catarrhal Diseases. MR, AND MRS, J. 0. ATKINSON, INDEPENDENCE, MO. In a letter dated January 1, 1 Hartman recelved the following let after five years’ U™ date of January 19, 1807, Dr.f ter “My wife had been suffering from a com plication of diseases for the p “Her case had baMed the vkill of so: “About the same time [ wrote you John O. Atkinson. Special Day Coach Excursions To THE World’s Fair | BY THE Erie-Big Four Route First ‘Excursion Thursday, June 2d, AND EVERY THURSDAY THEREAFTER IN JUNE. $18.00 . FOR THE Round Trip, Good Keturning Ten Days. TICKETS GOOD ON FAST VESTIBULED TRAINS. No Change of Cars. 2.30 P.M. 25 POM. Leave \ Chambers S| New Yors | West 23d SI For detailed information apply at the following ERIE Ticket way, NY. Hrowdway, N.Y am Credit to All. Michaels Bros. 5th Ay. & 9th St., Brooklyn, Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s CLOTHING $1.00 Down on Purchase of $10.00 and 50 Cents Per Week Furniture, Carpets. We Will Furnish Your SM pre'weex, Sil: Open Monday and Saturday Evenings, “Twill ever continue to speak a good word for Peruna. sa travelling mar lam ing advertisement for Pe- and have induced many peo- ple during the past year to use | Peruna w rth the most satisfac- Zam still cured of Nyon 0. Atkinson, Independence, Mo. nes on, catarrhal di One of her} a woman to you Pertina has become so Perunn is the only remedy yat ts these cases exactly not be treated locally: noth- Tailored Suits for Misses and Small Women. ecelve prompt and satistac- s from the use of Peruna, write giving @ full state. yur case, and he will be pleased to ‘aluabie advice gratis, President of The at once to Dr. Hartma * white and colors. In width and patterns they are specifically CARPETS GREAT REDUCTIONS, | LINOLEUM, .45, .50, .65,.80 per Sq.¥d (Reiuced from 65, .75, 85, $1.00.) OILCLOTH, .25, 35, .45 per Sq. Yd. (Reduced from .85, .45, 56.) Plain and figured. INLAID LINOLEUM, $1.35 per Sq. Yd. (Reduced from $1.7. quet flooring effects, suitable for Hail, room and Oflice. Long Credit” offers unlimited op- portunities for bargain-seekers, CASH or CREDIT Q@wrertHwaiT 6. 104, 106 and 108 West 14° St. NEAR 67! AV Bnwklyn Sieres Flatbush Ay, near riultn dt, IF IT’S REAL grade Oxfords, the price of which has been two fifty. are offered for Wed Qxfords of Imperial Kid, patent leather or self tip, mat kid top, extension hand sewed welt soies, Cuban heels, opera or derby toe. Sizes 2! to 8. Widths B, C, Dand E. Oxfords of Imperial Kid, opera toe, hand sewed flexible turned soles, kid tip, Cuban heels. Width: A, B, C, D and B; sizes 2)3 to 7. B ent leather tips, Cuban heels. Sizes 243 to7.. Widths B, C, D and B. Stockings of black gauze lisle or of fine gauze cotton, with reinforced selvedge and double soles. of lisle in shades of tan; of black lisle with lace ankles. / Stockings of black gauze lisle, of fine quality, silk } clocked, or of Richelieu and Rembrandt ribbed lisle ; in shades of tan, white tipped. Within the precincts of our department you will find one of the most representative collections of Sash Ribbons of various weaves, in Ue and fancy colors, which this town affords. a in our regis- 5 NEUES IN BULK 614 to 9 inches wide. ‘At 35c. to $4.45 H. B. KIRK & CU,, N. ¥., Sole Boitlers SKINHEALTH TREATMENT 7 5 Cc t Ss aed ap, To cleanse the skin: Skinhealth iiutinent Imported Sash Ribbon Glace Taffeta, 10 inches wide, in large floral patterns with satin border. Sash and Brocade effects, 8 to 12 inches. inches wide, in self colored white, light Reg Sash Chine,7's inches wide,in pink, lightblue, All turquoise. Nile, maize, white or black. Pes a" Hible and speedy cure for ever: du AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF Imported Costumes for Women. The unrestricted choice of all our imported costumes. Formerly $145 tc $250. At $50.00 Costumes and Tailored Gowns for Women. Exquisite garments which were adapted from the cleverest foreign models. The fabrics include Crepe de Chine, Voile, Taffeta Silk and Cloth. Formerly $42 to $69. At $25.00 Tailored Suits for Women. A collection of distinctive models of Silk and Cloth fabrics. Formerly $22.50. $25 and $30. At $15.00 Coats for Women Of Taffeta Silk and Voile, in blouse, three-quarter and long models, in variety of effects, at ely R Prices. For Wednesday and Thursday, June First and Se A Sale of Summer Shirt Waist Suits for Women. Shirt Waist Suits of Taffeta Silk in black or colors. At $13.50, $18.50 and $21.00 : Shirt Waist Suits of Mercerized Chambray, round yoke of * fancy stitching, with insertions of lace. At $6.00 Tailor Made Suits of Linen in white or colors, effective blouse or belted coat models. At $10.50 ak For Wednesday and Thursday, June First and Second. “ee Formerly $22.50 to $43.50. At $18.50 There are but fifty-four Tailored Suits in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, 32, 34 and 36 bust measure, of Voile, Panama Cloth, Cheviot, Broadcloth and fancy mixtures in various effective models, at price reductions to effect a clearance. A Special. Sale of Embroideries A collection of Swiss, Nainsook and Batiste Embroideries in adapted for children’s dresses, waist and dress elaboration. Formerly 18c, 20cand25c. At4Oc Formerly$1.50 and $1.85. At 85¢ Formerly 45c, 50c and 55c. At23c Formerly $2.25 to $3. At $3.25 Formerly 75c, $1 and $1.25. At48c Formerly $3.50 to$4.50. At $1,95 Formerly $5.75 to $8.50. At $2.95 $2.50 Oxfords for Women, at $1.95. From our regular stock we have selected a series of high day and Thursday at one ninety-five. Ea ds of Imperial Kid, fale stitched, extension edge hand sewed welt soles, pat- Gauze Lisle Hosiery for Women. pet 3c Stockings of black gauze lisle, with reinforced selvedge; | Special Sash Ribbons. h Ribkons, in floral designs, 6's to 12 inches wide. At85c. to $4.00 of double faced Liberty Satin or Satin Taffeta, in all colors, y Thursday fer Special s of Taffeta,or | Double 4 Liberty Satin Ribbon, 3 inches wide, in white, light blue, pink, violet, Nile or American Beauty. Regularly $3. At $4.45 Regularly 30c. At léc ibbons in Dresden, Warp Print | Moire Figured Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 6 For \ 1.98 to 3.25. $1.45 blue, pink, Nile, maize or turquoise. ns of satin edge Crepe de Regularly 75c. At 29c manner of Sashes and Bows for or dress elaboration we will be Regularly 68c. At 39¢ | pleased te tic without charge. y for ten Sundays, begin- World will present i Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, ‘ eo bent way to Ret xposition with The PROESPSEDEESESESESESESE SES ESSES SPEEESEESEES Seseseseeses ceeececsesseeseees sesceessesss