The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1904, Page 8

GEO ee 6 ee IPS DRIVE AUSSIAND ADM COREAN TOWNS Four Columns of the Mikado’s Troops ‘Take Possession of Places Along the Road Near Liaoyang—Unconfirmed Report that Port Arthur Has Fallen. “FUBAN, Coren, June 10.—The First Japanese Army has recently been ‘engaged in most important operations. For two days past four columns “have been reconnoitring the roads toward Liaoyang, Halcheng, »al- ‘end Siuyen and have occupied towns on those roads, dislodging the Russians, numbering several hundred, from each after sharp fighting. Japanese casualties were sixty-flve men killed or wounded, iesvirs WILL TRY TO ESCAPE, ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.—4.14 P. M.—There is reason to believe "that the plans for the departure of the Port Arthur squadron in the event ‘that the fall of the fortress becomes !mminent have been completed. After “the dlockading fleet has been engaged the uninjured Russian ships will ef- “Avostok. i @ juncture with the Vladivostok squadron and make their way to Viad- The attempt may occur at the first favorable opportunity. The squad- ‘Pon {8 useless for the defense of Port Arthur, while !f preserved entire or in ‘Major portion even the fall of Port Arthur would be robbed of much of its fmportance, from the standpoint of Russia's future plans, “HAVE THE JAPS “GOT PORT ARTHUR? “ YONDON. June 10,—There ts an un- irried report here to-day, sent from je, to the effect that the Japancsc BAve taken Port Trthur. *That Fort Arthur has fallon is not @tediied here for the reason that all to that effect, while it agrees, is {It is believed here. nowever, that the ‘Phal assault on the fort has begun @arnest, St. Petersburg is forced to Mdralt that Gen. Kuroki's army Is driv Gen. Kuropatkin south and th ‘there ure dally borobardments om Port “Arthur by Togo's feet. has assumed the offensive to the ¢ ward, All the latest movements by the Japanese are Interpreted here as de- | a8 fast as possible. bombarded the west coa. tung Peninsula where ti ———— A report, baged on seemingly good au- thority, 1s spreading that Gen, Kuropat- kin himself commands a force that ts moving southward from Liaoyang It 18 almost certain that Gen, Kuroki Kuropatkin Informs the Emperor the Japanese w: of the Liao- ‘allroad runs rkation. Gen, Kuroki has aan a ry strong column that drove out the Russtans from a fortified position at Salmatze. twenty miles northwest of [eenewabee heng, inflicting a loss of 100 CCOUNTERFEITERS ~PLINT CAP CAPTURED - Police Be ints. Into Supposed! Flour and Feed Store and Find Men Busy Coininy Bogus 1 Half Dollars. “Say, they're growl.g phoney halt ollars over in the Guinea's on East Humired and Eleventh street, ard there's a good collar in sight if you make a quick break,’ said a youngater, approaching Patrolman Charles Dinan, the Fast One Hundred and Fourth Feet police station, to-day. Dinan hailed Patrolman McEncee on the adjoining post, and both, putung Thelr heads together. agreed that the ehances favored an immediate pros) ¢ hey were astounded ond gre ntined qwhen they made their quick raid, found two full-Medged counterfeiters hard at work and unearthed a veritable minting tin Ane working order and turning If dollars by the score: inder the guise of a flour and feed at No, 218 East One Hundred and leventh street, the two policemen 1o- ted the counterfeiters’ den. Piled sidewalk were bales of hay ‘ef oats and meal. In the win- piled high were quart measures, of oats and stacks of hay and aw. Mivery appearance of a fourisi- flour and feed rium was in , but the proprie who ever he is the tront door closed and locked when the two | i turned the knob preparatory ql he descent. Police Drew Revolve Retonnoitring, the bluecoats contron or r th ed oifensively Avove his, ad. He decided to run for it wheal ie policemen levelled their revolvern! Id, GUCAINS Bdro.\iy between Uy hed into the street.’ overhauled by Dinan Encee hurried into the rear room tehed up with anor fay bent over a tempering tao darted back at tho appearance juecoat., put his hand to/h {and in broken to smoot, But st, At that stage p ol. nt the. man, commanded hin to der. The nan leaped throu Window’ aad Mcbucee tt ak the aa ep. janling bis man as the latter w the rear fence. hh was founa to be wis anes of flour and fed jock, but replet> with counterfeiters sti presses and other necessary up- Hunces tc the art of counterfeiting, Thee policeman. hindcited thelr pris @ners and made an inspection of the Ines, Engraved Pinten Selzed, Near the Window they found sof fh pperavine. % aL mn dk een, as x heaps i imrAvers’ tools, a lever press cap- ‘of tiruing out [00 bogus halt dol- and old d'es, sheets proofs of cotinterfelt e sald to be filled wits a cont money ‘Chey broke in the} VANHSE WANTS. TO HANG WOMAN Jerseyman Who Was Officiated at a Number of Executions Appeals to Hackensack Sher- iff in Case of Mrs. Valentina. HACKENSACK, N. J, June % Sheriff Soley 1s making praparations for the execution of Mrs, Anna Valentina the Ttallan woman who Im to be hanged in the Hackensack Jail Wednesday next for the murder of Mrs, Rosa Salza. In accordance with the wishes of Gov Murphy, who sat with the Court of Pardons at Trenton refusing to com: mute the woman's death sentence, the execution js to be conducted as private- ly an ponsible. Only the Sheriff's deputies and jury- men and a few newspaper men, not more than thirty persona jn all, will be present. Van Hise, of Newark, who for many years has oMecinted at a number of hangings, has applied to Bheriff Soley for the appointment as execut’oner of Mire. Valentina. The condemned woman ts calm and does not seem to realize her situation, When she was informed Inst night that she must die she showed no emo- thon, She appears to be friendless, and ex- {cept for the Kindness of Rey. Father Lambert, of St. Mary's Cathoue Church, and a Miss Longstreet, of Riohfeld Park, both of whom visit the jail fre- rved (ently to see the woman, she receives : fi the transorn enough to warrant NO attention, Ss Retmimediare raid iver The Italian Consul hag shown no a man interest in the case of un Seo Mr Valentina, FEARS SHE MAY BE BURIED ALIVE Mrs. Eliza P. Mendes Leaves Requests That Her Body Be Not Interred Until Life Is Surely Extinct. The first paragraph in the will of| Mrs, Eliza Pereira Mendes, widow of the late Dr. Mendes. who died April 14 betrays a fear that possessed her in life that she might be buried alive. It says; signs shall have shown that life ts ex- whe prisoners were hustled around to| tinct and that It be placed by the side One Hundred and Fourth Biter station=h in @ patrol wagon. crowd had gathered and the reserv: called out countor- ANG, thelr names! ag “Antonio . Of No. 3 East Ninety-seventh ft, anl Guiseppl Risso, ‘of "18 One Hundred and Eleventh gtreat ey were locked wn and the Recret 1 officials notified ———— JAPANESE SYMBOLS, Beis’ tne - | Weat Ey The three symbols of the Imperial of Japan are the mirror, the ami the sword, and they are a in front of the Emperor on all Sees, Back hae i, it ror a reflect other words, “‘K: of my dear husband" drawn a week before Then the will, the testatrix’s death, says “I give to my sons Frederic and Henry the copyright and plates ot all works published by their father This mother of five sons and five daughters distributes the family silver among them all, and then bequeaths the rest of her estate, about $5,000, and the proceeds of her Ilfe-tnsurance pol- ley to “my unmarried daughters,” and “To the care of all my sons I com- mend such of their sisters as shall re- main unmarried and will need their ald And protection.” ‘There Maria Pereira Mendes and utor of His mother's will whipe have] a “I desire that my body shall not be {Interred until certain and infallible ‘¢ two unmarried a ee Misace MORE MINERS FORCED 10 LEAVE Military Commander Orders Another Batch of Men Out of Cripple Creek District and Deportations Will Go On. TROOPS SEARCHING FOR SUSPECTS IN KILLING. Trainmen at Inquest Tell of Dynamite Explosion at Inde- pendence in Which Twenty Lives Were Lost. CRIPPLE CREEK, Col., June 10— Deportations are the order of the day Gen. Sherman M. Bell, Milltary Com- mander, has ordered that 97 members of the miners’ untons shall be taken outside of Teller County on a speoctal train In accordance with the recom- mendations of the Citizens’ Committec, which examined thom. This committes was in session nearly all night Investigating the cases of 100 other unfon men who are confined In the Victor Armory, and submitted an- other report to Gen. Bell to-day, re- commending further deportations, “Within forty-elght hours this trict will be rid of all egitators and other objectionable men," sald Gen. Bell to-day. ‘One deportation after another will be made until none of the men who have terrorized the district so long will be left here. We intend to continue arresting men who are not wanted here, and they will be run out ‘The Unionjsts are scared; and many country of thelr own jd arrest nnd incarcera- There are still some desperate racters among the hills, however, whom we Intend getting, no matter what the cost. In running them down there may occur some fights, but I do not look for any serious trouble.” Squads are out scouring the hills in search of certain men who are wanted in connection with the Independence assassinations, Telegrams have been sent to sheriffs and chiefs of polipe at outside points asking them to watch for these persons, whose names are Edward Bell has {snued an or- der that all’saloons in the district must remain closed until next Monday, VICTOR, Col, June 10.—In the inves- tigation by the jury empanelled by Coroner Hall into the explosion at the Independence station on Monday, when more than twenty men were killed or crippled, the firat witness to-day was James Duoner, engineer of the train that was pulling into the etation at the time of the explosion. Dooner raid that he had stopped aboat seventy-five feet from the depot when some men ran up und informed in) that the depo: hud been blown up. Te told how ha ant his crew had Ughted torches and mnde an investiga- tien of the sceno and how they as: sisted the wounded. He had, he said, made a second trip to the depot platform with the con- ductor. They tried to find a wire by which some one had said the explosion had been caused, but they did not see any wire, Other members of the train crew cor- roborated the testimony given by Dooner. COLORADO STRIKES COST $24,036,000 erie Estimates Made of the Loss to All Concerned During Sixteen Months’ Labor Troubles—Al- most $1,000,000 for Militia. DENVER, June 10.—The cost of the various strikes in Colorado during the past alxteen months {s estimated at $28,086,000, Of this amount the State haa had to pay $636,000 for maintaining troops in the field, and the loss to the strikers and others direotly affected in wages, &c., to the employers in the loss of business, is placed at $22,400,000, With the exception of a few briet he National Guard has been tone point or another in the tate early in 1908, President Campbell, of the Colorado Mine Operators, estimates that the loss to metal miners alone may be placed at nearly $5,000,000, and {t is estimated tnat the total cost to the State, with the troops now 'n_rervies, must ulu- mately reach $1,000,000, Italian Firemen on Pier No. 16, East River, Knock Down and| Kick Man—Two Arrests Are Made, VICTIM DRAWS PISTOL AND FIRES OVER HEADS. Assailants Embittered Against Man Whom They Suspect of Furnishing Non-Union Men to} Take Places of Strikers. The trouble at the Ward line pier Pier 16, East River, which has been taking place for some days, owing to a strike of [tallan firemen and the re- placing of them by non-union Italians, culminated to-day in a general shooting affray in which several shots were fired No one was shot, however. There were two arrests. The strikers for some time have been embittered against Angelo Blocko, an employment agent, of No, 78 South street, Tho etrikers alleged that Blocko was furnishine the non-union firemen to take their places, Blocko was near Pier 16 this morning .| When rome of the strikers attacked him, He was knocked down and was being kicked by several men, when he drew a yevolver and fired a shot over the strikers’ heads to frighten them. The shot. however, had an opposite ef- fect. Sovera! of the men quickly drew re- volvers, and according to eye-witnesses, ten shots were fred by the excited Ital- jans at Blocko. He miraculonsly es- caped Injury. Striker Fires at Policeman. Patrolman William J. Garrigan, of the Ola Sip station, was only a short dis- ‘/tance away and heard the shots. He told Magistrate Ommen, sitting In the Tombs Court, that he saw Petro Bastot, one of the strikers, of No. 152 South street, running away. Harrigan said he followed him, when Baatof turned arcund and fired one shot at him, which minned. Raatot ran to Pier No. 16, out to the end, wd hid behind some barrels. Har- rigan eaid he drew his revolver and went to the end of the pier, while Bas- tof brandished his revolver and threat- ened to shoot him. Harrigan, however, kept on and finally Bastof, seeing that | resistance was ypscless, threw his re- volver Into the river and surrendered. Held in $1,000 Bail, Harrigan started to take his prisoner off the pler, when Blocko, the first man assaulted, pointed out Peter Marati, a .striking freman, of Thirty-ninth strovi, Brooklyn, who he said was the first man to knock him down. Marat! was also arrested, In the ‘Tombs Court Bastof was held in $1,000 bail for examination to-morrow on a charge of felonious assault. Ma- rat! was held in $500 bail on a charge of assault B.&M.BLUE Trading Stamps In addition 10 stamps with every dollar of They are yours when you've opened a charge account. To have this credit privilege and a gift of 200 Blue Trading Stamps in the bargain is multiplying a good thing. After you have enlisted your name‘on our books just say to the salesperson “Charge It” every time you buy. Paying off of your bill is a matter of trifling amounts weekly or monthly, just as you say. 200 your purchase. yoke of fagoting, Bet. 16th and 17th Sts, Another Saturday of §$ | 4° $20 & $22.50 Men’s Suits at More luck; the reserved stock of another manufacturer landed in order to keep up the en- thusiasm created by this $14.75 sale. The clothing is every bit as superb as the fr that is saying a good deal. All splendid summer weight ma- terials, the cheviots and. wor- steds being especially distinc- tive. Of course there are blue serges, too, in every size to fit every build of man. The suits possess all those distinctive feat- ures for which custom tailors charge so liberally. None less than $20values; most age ara Peas 75 $20 Foulard Shirt Waist Suits (Like Tlustration), A mighty fetching fashion in a shirt-waist Rich effects in black and navy satin foulards with small pin dot effects. Made with 1 and every ee es seam in the skirt with fagoting 1 1 ras) z i . = st lot, and SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE N°247. 32710146 W,. 14 TH ST. BETWEEN 6%! AND-7 AVES. Will Open a Branch Store 366 Sixth Ave., Near 23d St., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, The success met with at Our Main Store 6th Ave., Cor. 14th St., encouraged us to give the same service to our patrons in the upper shopping district, From the first day of the opening of our new store Souvenirs will be given to our patrons. Ice Cream Soda with crushed Fruit Juices will CH be served in every drink at 5, Pang A large variety of The Best ality of Chocolate and Choice Candies is Ag be had atour stores at most moderate De Sola Mendes, of No. 14 |p Price You ave Cordially Invited. thty-second wre is the exec- PETER A. MENAKAKI, Proprietor smooth braids Summer Shirls, 45c. Boys’ Overalls, 23¢, THIRD-AVE.NW:Cor. ONE BLOCK FROMIELEVA SERGE SUITS All Men’s and Young Men’s sizes; Stout, Slim and Extra Large Builds, Fitted as well as Regular; All-Wool Worsted Serge Acid-Test True Blue, From the youth of 14 years to the extra large man of 52 Inches chest measure has the opportunity to be faultlessly fitted in a comfortable and Stylish blue serge suit durin® one week, ending next Friday, at $5. The cloth has been tested by acid and found TRUE BLUE, tested by boiling and found PURE WOOL, and | A New Suit Free if Any One when tested by wearing will be found entire- | of Them Changes Color. ly SATISFACTORY. These suits are made | Thi with double-stitched lap seams, wide French | Gua ntee with Every facing in coats and helt loo) : trousers—a phenomenal value. Summer Suits---Partly Lined, Marvellously comfortable and distinctly fashionable Suits of tweed, homespun and heather mixture chevlots, quar- ter Bric) ae [bIgheat STRAW HATS. The fashionable new smooth and semi- GUARANTEED ps on $5 Serge Suit : 45c, 75c, 95c, $1.45 Leather Belts, 23c. Boys’ Suspenders, 5c, FE SALE for to-morrow and Monday only: Boys’ Percale Blouses,|5c Both Surpris> Establishments Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. SPST. D:STATION Surprise Store’s = $7.50, $10, $12, $15 co ER Uy re. Oxford Shoes. Comfortable Vici, HERE LQ5, 2.45, 2.95 Summer Underwear 23¢ Fancy Half Hose... }2c Boys’ Knee Panta2§c Boys’ Fast Black Hose 10¢ 3d Ave., N, W. Cor. 83d St. Get yin # 2 pitta {The S urpris @ Store. One Block from ‘Elevated Station FREE| LITTLE BOYS' spring heel lace shoes, vici kid and box calf, oak tanned Icather soles, perfect fitting. Sizes 10 to 13%.. LARGE BOYS! shoes with heels, satin calf vamps, dull aongo ja tops, outside back stay. Sizes 13 to 534 LARGE BOYS’ shoes with heels, vici kid and box calf, heav; oak tanned leather soles, new model toes. Sizes 13 to 5% « choicest of Summer Bargains. waited a little too long and finds he must begin to figure on fall styles—so he let go regardless of price.. Hence these dainty Summer Silk Waists, right at the height of the season, for About Half Regular Prices, $2.00 Seasonable Specials for Saturday, June 11, in Misses’ and Children’s Outerwear. All Smart in Style and Splendidly Made. GIRLS’ DRESSES—of fine Lawns, guimpe or high neck shapes, nicely trimmed with enbroideries~valte So). 95 $3.00—Saturday .....cssesseceesssere veaet GIRLS' DRESSES—of chambrays and fine ee »t $2. 95 trimmed with embroidery—value $4.00—Saturday.. GIRLS' RUSSIAN DRESSES—Checks or rested 3 95 lawns with white sailor collars—value $5.00—Saturday, TOURIST SUITS FOR MISSES—Loose coats, pleated shrts ligt geiaht matures and mohair (ive and} $ $Q + $5.00 PEDESTRIENNE SKIRTS FOR MISSES—of (Third Floor.) ed brilliantine—very speciaf value for Saturday, Boys’ $3.00 and $4.00 Wash Suits Saturday for $1.98. RUSSIAN BLOUSE and SAILOR SUITS—in white Ducks, Piques, colored Madras and Chambrays, in blue, slate, tan, plain and neat stripes, tastefully trimmed in many styles with fancy braid 1. 98 —sizes 2% to 10 years—schoice at.. BOYS' FINE SUITS—cut in double brea wed) Sailor and Russian, of all. 00) SHEN Cece 3. 98 silk trimmings—sizes 214 to 16 years. "$. Regular Price, $4.98 and $5. 98. BOYS’ WHITE DUCK WASH PANTS—sizes 3 to 15 years, made with pant waist andy tines 39, seams; regularly 50c.; at. c BOYS’ BLOUSES—Boys' Madras Blouses, Oe and AGG See, 9c. oot ey day.. oe . BOYS’ ‘and CHILDREN’ 5 ‘STRAW sage a few WASH HATS—at half price. {YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—Neat } atterns of dark mixtures and | $8.95, Fait colors—our regular $12. 45 | $8. 95 suits—Saturday at...scc..es sees td Floor!) Shoes for the Boys and Girls Correct in Style and the Kind that Wear. | MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S vici kid button and lace shoes, hand sewed, welt soles, medium and broad toc shape, patent leather and vici tips. gran | $1. 50;—i7% 2 } $2. 00. MISSES'-AND CHILDREN'S glazed dongola vamp, dull kid top, button and lace shoes, patent leather tips. nity | $i. 25;— 37% 2 { Si; 50. *1$1.75 *1$1.50 ”} $2.00 The ‘“E.dwin-C. Burt’’ Shoe For Women, Famously Known for Half a Century, Is not approached by any other in the mar- Eiwin CO. Burt ket at the price—$3.50 per pair. We have shapes to fit every foot and styles for all | occasions, Possesses the same dignity of design, gracefulness of outline, superior workman- New ship and general excellence that has identi. The Mark of Shoe Quality, fied itn the past—the price onl he Marmet shoe gual’ y $3.50 has changed—trom $5.00 to. ..., . \(Second Floor.) 3,000 Men’s Negligee Shirts (The Famous Griffon brand), at 68c. Each. Made to sell at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. This splendid lot of cool Summer Shirts represents the balance of a’ well-known manufacturer's stock. They are all spick, span and clean, cholce patterns, with attached and detached cuffs, 68c cut full and generous. Sizes 14 to 18, Choice Saturday at (First Floor.) Dainty Art Embroideries To Adorn the Rooms of Y our Summer Home JAPANESE PILLOW TOPS—red, green and blue backsrounds, with typical Japanese figures—regular price 25c.—while they 12Me Vast. cess cece cece cece cece rsseeeere Cree ceeerecvccccs seen SUMMER PILLOW SLIPS—Made of white and fancy colored mus lins, ruffle all round, some Crew with beading, others with lace—special values at. Sie 29 and 39c TAORA DOYLIES—8-inch, with sdtayn won centre and 19 row of wheels, round edge—regular price 29c.—special at...... (ef (Second Floor, réar.) Large Reductions in Price of UNTRIMMED HATS. 500 Dozen Fancy Jap Braid Hats At 25c., 39c. and 48c. Lach. Have sold as high as $1.00 to $1.75. The Remarkable Sale Continues deed of Women’s Jap Silk Waists. This offering is just in time to give you the very This manufacturer Regular $4.00 Jap Waists for....... Regular $5.50 Jap Waists for Regular $7.50 Waists for,... e+. $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Waists for, (Thigs Floor.) Sixilt Avenue, ES to D 21st Street; j \ / '