The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 3

‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY. EVENING, JUNE 3, 1904, : | CURFEW SHOULD RING, SO THAT FOULISH OLD MEN WOULD CTORMING (I PORT GET 10 BED EARLY AND SAVE THEIR HARD-EARNED CASH. SRNL ONS 7 Continuous Cannonading Heard, and There Are Persistent Rumors that Attack on Russian Sironghold in tie]? , .. Far East Is Now in Progress. j cae Japanese General in Official Report Says 4,304 of His Officers and Men , -Were Killed and Wounded at Nan- - ghan Hill. / 4 HURRY WAGON OF THE SOCIETY FOR TME PREVENTION OF CRUELTY To OLD MEN. DEAR FATHER, COMB Home WHAT A OEMAND FOR MAIR OYE, TO EVADE THe CURFEW LAW! “Youre TOO OUNG To CARRY ALL DIS MONEY LIAOYANG, June 3.—There are persistent rumors that another great battle is in progress near Port Arthur. Continuous cannonading has been heard from the south. CHEFOO, June 8—4.30 P. M.—Steamers which have arrived here from Newohwang report that firing In the vicinity of Port Arthur was heard last night. They saw only two Japanese cruisers, Chinese junks have reached this port from the Cha River, west of Takushan, and report that the Japenese have captured two Russian officers 1 and forty soldiers disguised as Japanese. BATTLES ALL ALONG LINE. THE OLD MEN'S ‘| -MUKDEN, June 8.—For two days past rumors have been current of se- CURFEW~ he ‘-yere fighting on the Liaotung Peninsula. Details are lacking, but the fact| “©®°°°* nD flor BE A Dla Setrcr dt = anew cl Aa Os teh that fighting has been general throughout the peninsula is officially ad- able to the Sultan and Ralsull, the ’ TA IER, June 3,—The rumor to the The Russians have pushed their outposts south to Wanfengtien, on the Sac the, American) warships v «-Yaflroad, while the Japanese occupy the country from the shores of Corea 7 i y Bay inland to the vicinity of Siuyen. The fact that a Japanese army est!- IR sro nov berated. De mated to number 50,000 men {is concentrated south of Kinchou is regarded here as indicating the region where decisive battle will be fought. Ot yeu basi teoesan mate lt ies aid ion armed ‘parties June RUSSIANS CHANGE THEIR PLAN SiN le seit ene net Clarence E. Rudyard, of the ANS. yen : : week, y PARIS, June 3.—A despatch to the Temps from St. Petersburg says: “Tt Detectives Capture in Perth! Perdicaris Writes to Relatives appears that the Russian relief column of 30,000 men mobijized for the suc- Amboy Lad Who Struck Mrs. that He Is Lodged in a ANOTHER WAY OF GAT TING RiD OF it» POOLOLOSHDOGD SLEH006-00O10646-000O0OO0O0OF “GABE” CASE IS BURIED. Naval Militia of Brooklyn, Dis- appeared Sunday from Cam . @or'of Port Arthur has abandoned its project, owing to the fall of Kinchou| Gotshal with Stone While She} Moorish Hut and Permitted to|Funcrat of ramous Tavern-Keener Near Atlanti i hi P and the landing of Japanese reinforcements.” Was in Auto. Reoeivaltionne Supplies Held This Afternoon, ear antic Hig! lands. 2 n be The funeral of Gabriel Case, New | JAPANESE LOSS WAS 4,304, i York's famous road tavern keeper and TOKIO, June 8, 6.30 P. M.—The total of the Japanese casualties at the| . Ma EA lian teen tan horseman, wan held this afternoon at| The body of Clarence E. Rudyard, the battle of Nanshan Hill, May 26, is 4,804, Th paruapollnoy ee, hese) LONDON, June &—Mrs. Cromwell|Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church | Young Naval Militia gunner of Brook- je of Nanshan |, on y 26, is 4,804. ey are divided as follows: to his lair, In the wilds of Perth Am-| Varley has sent her relatives in Nor-|At 12.30 o'clock the hearse ani twelve |}iyn, who disappeared from a camp at ‘Thirty-one officers, including one major and five sergeant majors, and| boy, N. J. the youthful desperado,| folk an interesting description of tho|cartiages went from McGvwn's Pass | qtantie Highlands last Sunday morn- ‘718 non-commissioned officers and men killed; 100 officers, including one| whose well-almed stone struck Mra.|*eizure of Ion Perdicaris and Mr. Va Att the conclusion of the services the | ing, was found to-day at Breyent Park, ; colonel, one major and twelve sergeant majors, and 3,460 non-commissioned| William C. Gotshall in the temple on nic autoren y pilke paauecising "the Ei'or wore persons present. "The burial | Neat shore: a ried easel ornate eats CoN eos hoary the afternoon of May 22, while she was| sudden attack of the bandits and the| %* St Woodlawn irre talent Giardia going through East One Hundred and| capture of the out-butldings, she con- tinues: TROOPS ARE LANDED|= Tateted on ted Peta e Saturday Mussolino, the bandit and brigand|reached the ecene the bandits threw a SF CEN NS ES Sixth street in an automobile with her| ‘'y "Heart ise, uncle and’ci M y 50,000 MORE JAPANESE husbeud, has been found by, the Oe-lruceate es tome temadd comes! T Qpen Until 7 O'Clock. tectives who have been working on thé/ They were qlnmediately. surrounded, LONDON, June 3-—It is reported that another Japanese army of 60,000 who did this foul deed, is short and| mother and myself down a filght of ry 7 men has been landed at Takushan, Manchuria, and is moving toward tho| squat, with a saquinty e: grace-| steps, warning us not to interfere in Nights Until 10. MANUFACTURING, interior. There are now more than 200,000 Japanese troops in Manchuria| fly bowed any way, 80 we retired. “ wf the maids, however, with and om Liaotung Peninsula, while transport after transport, Iaden with| Zeitinc sna he ieee ce tot sis Hest | great, plack and. presence ot’ mind, troops, leave the west coast of Japan every day. One Hundred and Sixth street, but slipped away to the telephone and The new army will undoubtedly be sent to reinforce Gen. Kurokt’g| cause his nature balks at no deed, no | shouted f forces, which are advancing on the main Russian position in Manchuria.| ™&tter how daring, he {s called M “ 'Thiev ‘They are killing us,’ lino, after @ certain fanciful Itallan| “Before she could say more Ralsull On Lisotung Peninsula the Japanese ‘have about all the men they can|gentieman who is sald to cerry pft| dashed the instrament from her hand bandle. 5 beautiful maids and rich men and slit |and satd he would shoot us if we called During the charge on the Russian position at Kinchou titers was co| thelr throats when their relatives fail! for help. to bi ‘thy be t) a Lychee Ht oak Japanese soldiers to deploy that a portion of the infantry] ‘°, ‘rey cursing: vine stone which in-|as shel A is acinieltel mt baa Ge lend jured Mrg, Gotshall so badly Mussolino| with the bandits, when a soldier in- THREE LYNCHED FOR TWO MURDERS Quick Vengeance on Negroes Who Killed a Mississippi Planter and His Manager in a Slight Dispute and Got Away. | INNOCENT BLACK WAS SHOT FOR ONE OF THE SLAYERS. First of the Fugitives Was Cap- tured in 9 Few Hours and Hanged, Others Returned and Fell Under Fire. wh GREENVILLE, Misa, June 3.—This section of the State {s much excited aver the murder of John Simms, a planter, and Willlam Cato, his, manager, by negroes, and three lynchings which followed to-day, Simms, who was well known, lived at Trail Lake, thirty miles from here. and Cato, were killed In a dispute over a trivial matter, The negroes, whose names were , |Samuel Clark and Van Horn, escaped from Trail Lake, but Horn was cap- tured a few hours later and taken to Leland, where he was lynched to-day. Clark was not captured by the posse, but returned to Trail Lake, where he bouxkeeper for Planter Simms, ‘The posse which arrested Horn shot And killed another negro named May- fleld, probably thinking he was Clark. found until the receding tide left it on the beach. Rudyard was twenty. and lived at No, 3% Wast nue, Brooklyn. He was a second-class gunner in the First Division of the Second Navul Battalion. He left Brook- lyn with twenty-two other members of the battalion on Saturday for a cutter cruise. ‘The young men were going to pull thelr cutter about for three days, camping at night along the beaches, and had a full camping outfit with them, They camped Saturday night at) the Highlands of Navesink. Rudyard got up early Sunday morning before the reat of the party and took a stroll along the beach, He evidently meant to go swimming, for wnen one of the men in the camp joked up and saw him he was wadlog about in the water and was only partially dressed. Rudyard was not seen again, nd al- though close search was mada for him Adie) 4 no trace of him could be found. ppearance broke up the crulse, the others returning home and reporting his Wedding Bells Are Ringing. This is the month of roses and rings—roses to delight the eyes of they wedding guests and plain seamless rings of gleaming gold for the brides’ fingers! For almost thirty years the best workmen the LAMBERT factory could find ‘ have been fashioning seamless wedding rings of solid gold. No article of jewelry in our assortment is simpler or more significant. Our plain rings are was shot and killed by Mr. Crow, the] ® fm | Dr. Taylor said he was ii ajatate« coma. STRET FROM ORG Mystery in Condition of Welk Dressed Man Found Néar Union Club and Taken. te Flower Hospital. PHYSICIANS WORK OVER © HIM ALL THE NIGHT. Rallies Once and Says He Is “Robert Kern”—Pockets Cen- tained No Money, but Lettérs from a Woman. . The only clue to the identity-of @ well-dressed Frenchman who'was,found unconscious last night In front of the Union Club, at Fifty-first street and Fifth avenue, in a letter found tnvhis pocket addressed to “Dear Robert" and. signed “Camille Garnier,” The man re- mains in Flower Hospital and hag not recovered consciousness. Once @ifring. the night he tried to mutter his mame, The doctors think he sald he was Rob= ert Kern. i A card bearing ithe name of Hiram Os- born, No. 339 West Fifty-eighth street, was found near the unconsctous\ man, At the address given it was said to-day that Mr. Osborn left for his place of “mn ment io Ditth avenue as Waal, that ais family knew 0 sie ane ring t» the description of the man rihad als attention , Femehman by a ettiten, sc crowd standing areal th man, but no one could tell how-long - he haa been Ifing on the sidewalk. + Keppler called a patrol wagon, and took tho man to the Hast Fi street station. Efforts were mage to revive the man there and an ambu- lance was summoned from Flower Hos pital. He was taken to the hospital and ex- aminod by Doctors Taylor, Kellosgand Wilkes. They announced that he waa — evidently suffering from some 2 ovs poison, The stomach pump Ro evidence of waicohiol, a Immediately after being taken to. station-house the man, revived 4 clently to say that his name was ert Kern, Se ste Before any other questions asked he became unconselous F The three physickins, assisted 4 nurses, worked over the man 2 hospital all night without reat to_ consciousness, was no money In his pockets m1 arensed He was wel |. wore sult. is 5 feet 8 Inches in" helght, eyes and mustache, and had on Ing colla nd striped shirt. 58TH STREET, JAPANESE ADVANCE NOT RESISTED. nes paste run into the tenement at} formed us that Raisull had carried off : Continual skirmishes are reported between the Russlan and Japaneso| street, but ail that could be disceraed | ‘she letter confirma the recelpt of com- ; all the widths and styles allowed by custom, and they are all made to last un outposts in Manchuria. The Russians are not making any determined|of him was a striped sweater of red| munications from Mr. Perdicaris, nc- silver-haired couples celebrate golden weddings. Matrons whose daughters are stand again the Japanese advance, figuring that the further the Japaneye | 824.8reen, colors much affected by Mus-| knowledging that he Is well treated. i " % S . Y get from the coast the harder becomes the problem of conveying sub-| °°! j2be. capllves are) Jodees in) emer \< W)-% wearing orange blossoms this month have worn our wedding rings constantly for Aft ‘Ket f hi hut, with iteroom, which one o! “j a insacei i le Go Rael forces at the same time are closer to their} case Deinotives ‘Dison’ ana ‘Draytus Peruleara'a solders sleeps, This soldier «Mt many years and know how honestly and skilfully they are made. q base at Harbin, and have the advantage of an o; 11 be learned that Mussolino had be: voluntarily became a vaptive ao that he ON igs A : j rod fey There is no late news from the vicinity of yeaah gato Perth Amboy fore “ltt bed they went Sotelndes: ny pices bed e< ee “as! Quality and workmanship guaranteed. No charge for engrave ; 2 for the investment of the stronghold by the Japanese are golng on, and it! the miaat of ame ot his ratives, wno | samhinewsng Oooistng" 0 Fe) 14 karat, $3 to $12. 18 karat, $4 to $16. 22 karat, $6 to $20, 9 pposed ‘ussian forces on the peninsula have all withdrawn| live at No. 211 Washington street, that more hopeful view of the situa- . . rong to the protection of the forts, city. wala} ton ‘at ‘Tangier, Reports show that Graduation Gifts a El T , the representa- e ‘ f f ot ame ge nisvabeal anime Cay tack tive “ot the Sultan at Tangier, menone ‘A visit to the LAMBERT store will dispose of the question of the graduation gifts and of other gifts as well. Sitting down and trying to this city, and he implicated Joe | Messrs. Perdicaris, and y falled, “to think of something to give’’ is hard and fruitless work. Let us show you a thousand bright suggestions for birthday, engagement, R USSIA NS LOS T 73 o Rosso, of No. 307 Enst One Hundred Tee ere eh Wa lieved te Garaccents wedding, bon voyage and commencement gifts. The least of these will be a credit to your taste. The most elaborate aie igspires a { h and Sixth street. A raid was made On | qq material and workmanship considered. We shall be happy to aid the June bridegroom to select gifts for the best man and the ushers. , IN KINCHO U BA TITLE fecna auseplintarershe ei bottle be mK These three watches ae especially commended for graduation gifts, and will do good service as lonz as class-day memories last: , 5 a crib, a mi f ST. PETERSBURG, June 3—5.35 P. M—The Russian losses in the| beside’ him, Rosso is only three years A $27.50. fighting at Kinchow are officially stated to be 30 officers and 700 men killed | 1% 8n4 his mother was very angry at $22.50 i or wovaded. These figures were given In Gen. Stoessel’s report, which has| ne, cetectve for waking him up. The Solid 14-karatgold Teached the War Office. It is dated May 28. The method of its transmia.| acct contig sd than serole Rosso e » $ 17. 50 A hunting case, of hunting case, en- sion to Viceroy Alexieft Is not disclosed, but it 1s presumed it was taken by| tse, Mra, Rosso had Joe inthe Chile In er S solid 14-karat gold, graved. Choice @ Chinese junk to Newchwang. Evidently it was written under stress, ag|%Th'S Court to-day when Mussolino Tag) Ay MOnORTaAn) EI Elgin, Waltham am , {was hastily pencilled. We We Siatiest errata open-face, solid 14. encloses Waltham, El- Lambert works, The ‘ justice a aa talk with Mi ‘ it i / The account says the attack began May 21 and culminated on the even-| solino and tried to talk to Joe, but karat gold, polished ¥ gin or Lambert aati case ‘ei someniey bascine case; Wal. é as you prefer. ‘o- eavier than the tham, Elgin or Lam- bert works. le ing of May 26. The real fighting was practically confined to May 25 and | desperate Joe merely gurgled, although i May 26, the Japanese remaining quiet the two previous days. Gen, Stoesse] | it Wa sald on the best authority that 0 § reports that owing to tho absence of the support of the warships BEER OCEAN Tae: eoeroeees Nine ae Rstel Tapanaestarh lace ace uniaentt Sgainst|end the Justice complimented the a 5 me of the final assault on the Russian on clearing up the Gotshall . positions on Nanshan Hill during the evening of May 26 he at $ o'clock and then, with no regard for a|If you are a thinker your brain wears gave the order to blow up the guns and retire, trembling public, turned Mussolino and away in proportion as you use It, his confederate loose on the cOmMOn-} ang this waste must be rebuilt by ' PROMPT IN MAKING RETREAT. proelthameles hb vied] tood (there's no other way) else the||Class Pins and Class Rings. The General explains that the order was only partially executed, as tho ‘Drain grows dull and is a poor in- Our young friends who will be graduated at man: the month have begun to place their orders for class rings and pins. They are wise to consult us in time, for delayed orders may mean disappointment in delivery. Class In Grape-Nuts food all the ele- rings and pins like those shown here are designed and made in our own faciory, and enemy's flank movements necessitated promptness in retreat, which he says) WALTER S. CARTER DEAD. | strument. was carried out with great coolness, thus accounting for the smallness of eer the Russian losses. Gen. Stoessel also says the enemy’: Law;er, a Victim of Pa i run far into the thousands, the Japanese mortality re pce i ak aye Dies ey Broaniy a! mente /rogalros for tue pate ae ea eave, Chey Jespenh iced ct them ia. New ote Hill being frightful. i Nanshan| water steuben Carter, head of the Be ea the bigest ai Gen. Stoessel law firm of Carter, Hughes, Rounds &| P) 5 ee ease) La eae ete to the Russtan troops and refers in| gchurman, died this morning at his res-! supply the Phosphate of Potash and 3 t pI e 8] and courage displayed by Gen. Fock,| idence, No. 176 Brooklyn avenue, | Albumen being especially selocted (’ whom he recommends for the St. George's Cross. He does not mention that| Brooklyn, of pneumonia, in his seventy: 1 making. Fock was wounded, frorh which the General Staff assumes that the Feport|,second. yoar, He was admitted to’ the} te this effect was untrue. “"| bar at Middletown, Conn., in 1855. i As Gen. Stoessel specially praises a regiment which was not in Gen,| _ Mf Carter was a member of the Law- Fock's division, the General Staff concludes therefrom that five regimexts, He! Ae etaceust pe Sy aracusent Gra Geo or about 12,000 men, were engaged on the Russian side. Clubs of Brooklyn and the New York} Genealog{cal and Biographical Society. | HIT IN EYE WITH UMBRELLA,|"emarkea tat ne guessed he woula| Mr. Carter was married in 1855 to 7 take the umbrella, was raining. Antolnette Smith, of New Hartford, 2 “I gueas you won't,” replied MeLar- | Coun., who dled In 1863, By her he had ; Wittman McDermott Hurt White | moth “as it belon Eee enced Wey tte Sachuaae teat aye ty al ws to un Quarrelling with His Friend, gument followed, until, it ° : oucCaitrey, when he thou, «| him; Dr, Colin 8, Carter, of Now York, ‘Whitman McDermott, forty years old,| mote waa about tr nit are (Copyrighted) (Copyrighted) (Copyrighted) ‘anode wa 2.09, Soild gold, 8200, 2.00) Solid gold. terling sliver, Gay Solid gold, ®: Sterling sliver, .78. Sterling all * rot Solid’ gold, simple Soll and dgnities, worth V0 with turs Another design in or garnctsand solid gold; graceful, 83.75; all elegant and popular, A solid gold ring, with fine diamonds flash- peal keeping for a life- Jin’, aed tie | and Mrs, Chartes £. Hughes. In 1897) food and trial 10 days will show an: a gisst at Mille Hotel No. 1 is in| umbrelia as a fencing sword ani’ wit ! ty! BDY | Tiime, Price only 82. pearls, 84.50. Price 82.75. dangey of losing the aight of his eft] % F9bIe ‘pass struck "MeDermot? ta Nl perp alleged bs otha, HAUL eat brath nears, sre narxous wreck. ‘Our work in this department has made us known to students all over the United owing toa alepute with John Me-|AicDermott was taken to St. Vincent's| In 1810 he was mai H Breat improvement, States and Canada, From class to class the reputation of our work spreads, with rng old, t's | In 16 was married to Harriet Cook. Of the lergest school businesses by mail, We are , forty-two years old, laat night, | Hospi ‘of Chicago, who dlea in. 1900, and by| There's @ conson, as trial proves. the result that now we do one e TEs rey and McDermott are lifelong was arrested, and in Jef- panda if official jewellers to most of the New York schools and colleges. fe make special friends. classes, MoCattrey called ‘on MeDer. | {e408 Market Court to-day ‘was held | whom. he iearesacidl Ter and Lose! Get the ttle book, “The Road to os ipo, hil Sn a sharee Se Telonlous ie alte Garter and Les! ? : ‘Wellvillo,” tn each pI rae ‘where else could so handsome and ser- viceable a watch be bought forthe money. Why Lambert Diamond Are Low Priced. The price of diamonds is away up, with no possibility of a drop, One of our firm made large purchases in Amsterdam before the last big advances. We imported the stones direct, as we always do. There being no middlemen’s profit to pay, we sell diamonds at low prices, despite the state of the market. Our stock of Rings, Brooches, Links, Scarf Pins, Earrings, etc.. is remarkable no less for its size and for the variety of prices. We quote figures on a few rings: These are twin beauties, finely matched, in solid 14-karat gold, hanc-made meount- Not a costly ring, but one of the most popular patterns ever pro~ duced by the LAMBERT factory. The fine stone Bt glitters in a solid 14-karat Oo cil gold mounting, hand- made; price, $25. ‘Three finely selected diamonds, imported by the hous: of Lambert, s)) in solid 14-Kearat gold mounting. A fine example of our work and a welcome birthday gift, Only by our plan could sise—as the cut Price, only $325. / sell for the same money. A superb © 4% 0 <> timekeeper, Fé a: : original designs than for modest ing. The cat gems, but only b San ea ene pee beauty. Price, $75.