The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1904, Page 2

tO ei be . official report forwarded ESE FLEET AT PORT A EPULSE d TORPEDO ATTAGKS —— Repeated Efforts to Sink the Port Ar thur Squadron Have Met with Defeat, but Details Are Not Given in the! Official Report. LONDON, June 30.—Five consecutive torpedo boat attacks upon the Port Arthur fleet have been repulsed by the Russian ships, according to an by Lieut.-Gen, Stoessel, commander of the milli- tary forces, to St. Petersburg to-day. This indicates that while the Japanese are steadily approaching Port | tArthur on the land side they are not idle on the sea, The Japanese army 46 within eight miles of the Inner line of fortifications and a continual bom- pardment is kept up, the Russians replying with vigor. NO DAMAGE TU RUSSIAN SHIPS. Gen. Stoessel's report recites that Rear-Admiral Witlo!t was {n com- mand of the squadron when it went out of the harbor to repel the Japanese attacks, From the language of the report it is inferred that the squadron returned without damage, which is further confirmation of previous reports tending to show that Admiral Togo mistaken whon he reported to Tokio that he had sunk a Russian battle-ship. It Js probable that the land attack upon Port Arthur will mark the end of offensive action for at ieast a month, Heavy rains are falling through- out Manchuria and the roads are quagmires. It Is all but impossible to move artillery, and as the Japanese have heretofore placed main depend- ence upon their heavy guns it is not considered likely that any concerted movement can be carried out under prevailing conditions, JAPS ADVANCING ON LIAO YANG. A despatch from Liao Yang says that a strong Japanese force is ad- “vancing upon that point from the east. his is the foree which carried Mo ‘Tien Pass, fifty miles east of Lino Yang. | : The progress of the Japanese is being contested foot by foot by a Rus-} sian command under Gen. Count Koller, who holds a fortified position com- ‘Manding the road between the Pass and Liao Yang. It is the object of the | ‘Japanese to reach the railroad and cut communications north of Liao Yang! while Gen. Kuropatkin 1s operating in the vicinity of Hal Chong. Gen. Kuropatkin has practically the whole of the avallable Russlan army with him. A Russian officer at New Chwang {s authority for the étatement that it is Kuropatkin’s plan to place 180,000 men ia that vicinity, Experts who have been over the ground say that It wii to im- possible to accomplish this. 60,000 TROOPS IN PORT ARTHUR. Two Russian officers tried to pass through the Japanese ijines outsils) Vort Arthur yesterday. They were captured. It is supposed that they Were seeking to get despatches to the Manchurian forces, e | Refugees from Port Arthur report that there are 50,000 troops in good condition in the town and that @ vigorous defense has been planued Ammunition is plentiful and as yet there has been no scarcity of fuoul, ‘AN able-bodied citizens have been drafted into the army. j Tt ig expected tha. the Japanese movement upon Port Arthur wiil now! % stopped by the rainy season, as their line Js not very long and thelr artile lery have to be moved short distan The three forts ca: ed by the Jap: eastern end of the Russian line of dulense ind Port Arthur, ‘The attack- ing force consisted o1 infantry, cavalr tillery and mounted infantry. They met with stubborn resistance and carried the positions only after heavy loss. nese On Jie 26 are at the extreme —————+4- RUSSIAN FLEET BOMBARDS JAPS' SEOUL, June 30—2.50 P. M.—It is announced from official sources that the Russian Viadivostok squadron, consisting of three ernisers and ten tur- boats and destroyers, appeared off Gensan to-day. ‘fhe iect threw 180 elis into the Japanese settlement. IMPOSING FUNERAL OF WAR CORRESPONDENT. LIAOYANG, June 29 (delayed in transmission).—The burial of Henry J. Middleton, correspondent of the Associated Press, took place at 7 o'clock Monday evening during a heavy thunderstorm. The funeral service, that of the Greek Church, conducted by Father Theador, the Chief of Pakrofsky Monastery, near Moscow, was wost touching and solemn. Sisters of Char- ity sang the choral mass. A number of wounded in the hospital knelt and prayed. Douglas Story, correspondent of the London Daily Expreés; Lora Brooke, correspondent of The Associated Press, the surgeons, several sis- ters and convalescents accompanied the bier, which was borne on the shoulders of soldiers, acress the fields to a small knoll where soldiers are buried. The test attention and sympathy were by every iivaryrtls hospital, aahavialty by Count morn f0, acai hospital; Dr. Leabchenka and Sister Stratenskaya, ‘The foreign corresponil- ents are arranging to erect a monument over Mr. Middleton's grave. RAN THE GANTLET OF TOGO’S FLEET. _ .NEWCHWANG, June 30.—The Russian torpedo-boat destroyer Lieut, ukof arrived here from Port Arthur yesterday evening and ts berthed de the gunboat Sivouch. The river bank was soon crowded with elted ‘patives, who were told by the Russians that the Japanese fleet had completely destroyed. The officers of the Lieut. Burukoff tell several stories, One is that Ad- ‘Togo's report of the fighting was exaggerated, and that. the Russians ; le two cruises in the gulf of Pechilt in five days, story is that the Port Arthur fleet has joined the Viadivostok THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30,- 1904 { | charts are t The Evening Wor! ‘ FIRST RAC 1304 riety te inaint ¥. Ingoliia Radiance Index. Moree. G12 Tneold J Martin 108 ‘Odom, Burns fern of im 2B For bre ir galloping: 1 . Kennington Hupp 183 pted and finished , Libretto, Black peed and fenced w hampt oi 5 Wh it. i] Hibietran 1 4 we arnind. TD i Me Horatches—H Irish Witeh, Wild TP hyn Ocean The. Rosalie Dimple, Beldame ea wtly 2Q§ TIURD RACE—Streplechane for four-year BOG Mae tnties, tate Non wall oping _Jstor—Hot Spring Owner ic Horata, Jockeys » old-and $1,000 (2585: ch hy Octagon: 1” Fin, Open,” Clos. eds at LIX, Winner, added: one mile, Start Reliadonna. Pi_8h. ‘Clos. PL Open, an 1 a2 5 52 Foxhunter, Caller ti) he. fell RTHUR, SHOWING THE TORPEDO BOAT FLOTILLA j WHICH WAS REPULSED BY THE RUSSIANS IN FIVE DETERMINED ATTACKS. VIG WOR BE CT rsed from first race at Aqueduct, x and a half for. rd Fin, Open. Clos. Pl. 8h. e Lavator held the field sate ee LOU PAYN CALLS ON ROOSEVELT Talks Politics with the Presi- dent at the White House “Just as Any Republican Might Do” —Cortelyou There, Too. WASHINGTON, June %.—President Roosevelt had an interview to-day with Lou Payn, ex-State Superintendent of Insurance of New York, Mr. Payn came to Washington from his home at Chatham, N. ¥., espectally to have a =| talk with the President regarding the situation in Ne ork 1} Chairman Cortelyou also met Mr. Payn at the White House and had a brief chat with him. olds and un; $1,000 added; about two and which was comparatively brief, Mr. Payn Time—8.00, Winner, ch. «, by Sal-| said he could not discuss its details for publication. As a Republican, he said, he was here in the Interest of the Republican party He had come to the White House to see the, President and the nomines of his party just as any other Republican in the country might he Interview, lie udded. was entirely MILES DECLINES TO MAKE THER He Requests the Prohibitionists Not to Present His Name for Nomination as President— Swallow Their Man. INDIANAPOLIS, June %—John G Woolley this afternoon announced that he received a telegram in which Gen. Miles asked that his name be not pre- sented to the convention for the Pres. denticl nomination, Mr. Woolley said he would not present Gen, Miles's name, though he did not know what others would do. Hhilo C. Swallow, of Harrisburg, Pa., was nominated for President by accla- mation, BOY CSAGGED 10 DEATH BY HORSE jat ail stages e bt rect Moh oe he pet intery = satisfaciory Beyond that point he di BOT FOURTH RACE—The Spindritt; for t icee-venr-oldw= $2,000 ‘added: mile and an care BOT olentn "Bart gone, PWon “easily. "Pimne Winner, brenby Bem strome- | NOC CAFe to Ro Gray Chink ‘Owner= WM. Rohettel i us (Sera Se 1 Fin. Open’ Gios Pi. Sh. 18 sae at is fo 12 4 85 2 a0 1% By ” 2 4 8 7 a 100 J. Martin 7” 4 4 6 Mi Philtipa 4 1 4m KUN 410k 44 Ion A RWell race, ‘ F 0 308 FET Me idler Roval.¢ den, Index. Horeea. Jockeys, Wt. 8t | Hot Shot Torehello Lyne Shaw revssve | 2T Hlidebeane WA! Hella” Shinora. 1. Philine rt At Perry Meadow... Dangman 7 E odor Redtern 123 Cochran 1 bail 3. Martin 2 Sern King, Cole, Meninia. Hot sh Torchello ran a good race. Bulwark showed 399 SIXTH Raecr Tor two-vear olde, Won driving “T! Trolley. Owne 1 Blute, tex. Horses Jockeys. “Wt. Bt. Tramator Redfern 105 6 Vireo Hildebrand 108 Y Little Buttercup we 04} Red Reynard H. Phillios 102 7 aut 8 nt 4 Princeea Bris i Barngue Rey Frank Tyler i Seratches ~ 1 plenty of speed pon, Confessor, Invader sterink kot An aay ride, SHENPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, jie t, w—The entries for to-mor- ‘how's races dune us follows Puturtty course, —— Palmira ...110 272 Simplic no 876K 10 Li 110 Novena 0 Ratment Nightmare “110 ~ Nig! Harel Raker 110 Woolnola j—— Dixarine =~ Iamalian ...110 Intrigue ...110 802" Linda Lee. 110 Fair Reveller!10 376 Ta Purcelle. 110 882¢ Danmeuine = 110 nd Race—Selling; six and a halt fur ih track, Niskayuna . 07 Tomestead [103 Peper ion iin jusen Bardolph bearer, Dolly Spen ke talwart Care Beat , Lizette 88 77 Toupee so five and one berjack Allenti7, ‘ounet}man a 4 moa M elrone, Vireo aie Sandalwood 112 217% Kawnteher 2 Niehtny Ne Coune'inan and Aandalwood” sta: 1 Race—Handicap, mite and pr Dain- 9. 880 Lady Poten- +126 tate rer werti (361) “Graxlalto S89 Douro 202 997? Tantalus Ming} 8900 added LOT 45, on ran A 10. "1 Tramator wan beat; | . Dut wan OUtrUn |'SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW At. Aon beat the fins, TH 300 Pure Pepper. 13 204 Graceawny ani worth) Cup. two Cossack officers were on board. QUICK NEWS FOR CLEVELAND Special Wire from His House to St. Louis Convention, B. Brooks, general superimtendent of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, eaid to-day that bis company is & special wire to former President Grover Cleveland's summer home at Tamworth, N, Hy Mr. Brooks added that the arrange- ment was made entirely on the initiay tive of the company, which had always extended the conrtesy of furntshing the bulleting af the national conventions to rush five and « hal Winner bee _ % Pin. “Open. 1 1 a 2 13 7 u 4 +2 % a a H a 190, H “0 na Hanion, 92 Race—Interstate Hui it two and one-half mil OF a. 1S. ation 163, oA very. badly z 809 Bilt attey 11.119 Bue" “115 380. Brigand 305% Perlstence’ Ti, 08 tore” 360 ‘Aglo =~ O80 a 360? Bont ie Od ore Highball much the best; won breezing. ‘and Montres five and a halt farlones 1s” Winner, chee. by - MEAD INSPECTS Ekeeple- 2 s- DIVORCE FROM DUKE Duchess of Valencay, Daughter of Ex-Vice-President of the United States, Gets a Decree in French Court. PARIS, June 20.—The Duchess of Val- encay, who was Helen Morton, daugh- ter of Levi P. Morton, before her mar- ringe, was to-day granted a divorce from the Duke of V . The case came 1) be the Civil ‘Tribunal of the Seinc, Maitre Raoul Rousset presenting the plea in belalf of the Duches® and Malire Emile Strauss defending In behalf of the Duke The proceedings were conducted in favorable to the Duche: wave the defendant's “Saint Laue Marie Archaml n, Comte de ‘Talleyrand-Perigord, de Valenca a ty 142 “181 Police Commissioner and Expert one and ope-haic! Engineers Take Look at Exca~ mr: is! vation in Chatham Square— smyaeiat 183 SL” Pegple Say It Is Unsafe. een i Potentate 99 thd leading men of both parties, Similar factiities were extended dur- | junction of the tracks, and fs the middle ing the National ton at Chicago, pe se WIND SQUALLS COMING. The Republican Conyen-| pillar of thy three which support the 8 local celved from Washington to-day: New thirt: “Advisory —1l A, M, Local squalls are indicated for Middle Atlantio | * and Southern New England States and England coeat during the next| naif hour's mix hours, ed) “GARRIOTT. Russian to the side of the destroyer. but the Russian sailors would not talk except to say that they left Port Arthur Tuesday and it looked as ‘Phe Russians last night celebrated the arrival of the Lieut. Burukotf. Bands of music from the camp, east of the town, were sent to the adminis- trator's house, where there was singing and a champagne dinner, — Weather Bureau reports that the following message has been re- wind | settlement o! Police Commissioner McAdoo and half a dozen expert engineers Inspected the excavation for the public comfort stk- tion in Chatham Square which has lee the source of so much contention ght. Every inch of the] quring the past six weeks between the boat was crowded with men, She had the appearance of having been in|police. District-Attorney Jerome and 4 general engagment, her bow gun having ben shot away if she had rescued many men, The Lieut. Burukoff is one of the torpedo-| Company and the contractor, Patrick boat destroyers taken from the Chinese at Taku in 1900. The general be- Nef here is that she ran Admiral Togo's blockade and came here. with} py af injunction procured by the 'L" despatches for the army and for St. Petersburg, This is quite natural, ag} people, who declared that public safety the courts, the Interborough Railway Gallagher. ‘Work on the station was first stopped was being imperilied, The excavation t# under the junction of the South Ferry and City Hall lines of the “L.” The party descended into the hole and paid particular attention to the supports of the pillar in the centre of the north side of the hole. This In Gireotly under the apex formed by the None of the structure atructure. ored up, Skeavation are. heavily. lank to the full depth with heavy folsts and beams holding the shoring in place, Contractor Gallagher contends that it Je not part is contract to shore up the pillars, but said that he hi willing to do $0 and depend later on the the question with the MeAdoo asked” so) aueation of the neers, ter a Inepect thi ton he, gineers, returned to Police Headquart- éra, where the matter was discussed, lon. fag | iteet. dragging (he child behind him. *}gallopel ahead as fast ax he could go. COMFORT STATION: Little Fellow Had Tied Halter Around His Waist While Lead- ing Horse, Which Took Fright and Ran Through Street. ARLINGTON, N. Knoot, a twely 3 thla place, mot a horrible death here this afternoon, He was literally dragged | to death by’ a horse belonging to his father, and when the horse was stopped the little felluw’s body was so man- gled that it was hardly recognizable. J., June. 39,—Flor- | The youngater’s father keeps an fable old horre which has never y temper, Frequently when the groom was not around he would let the child lead the horse up and down the street by the halier, ‘This after- 4 was praying In front of at No. 16 Pine street, when he! mitted to take the horse out. | y down the block the abl: the ‘halter around hie, watet gui The animal followed meekly until ‘some- thing frightened him. Then he began to shy and the more the Knoot bos tried to pacify him the more frightened he became. He finally started on a run down, the noon the tled walked on ahead of the horse. Several men in the street ran up to free the boy, but thelr shouts only lie creased the fright of the horse, and he "The Knoot hoy lost his footing before the horse had fun far and after that he was dragged along, striking every obstacle in the road and once smashin Against a post with terrific force, Af- tor the horse had run a mile he was brought to a stop, The child at the end of t! halter was picked up, but he was quits dead, Ale most every bone in his body had’ been broken and his face was badly bruised ip cut, \ The child's parentr are completely prosirated at the accident, What fright- ened the horse in the first place no one knows. — t NOW LET DOWIE TREMBLE. Gee! but here ts a bloodthirsty man, He signs himeelf “I. Coyle, Secretary United Sons of Ireland,” and in a let- ter to The Evening World he threatens that his organization will kit—of all persons—Dowle—Blijah Dowie, no less, ‘The letter was written in Ottawa, Canada, Mr. Coyle's chlef grievance against the bewhiskered, “profit” ap- pears to be that Dowle ts trying to de- stroy the good hame of King Edward. Mr, Coyle calls him “Edward 8th," thereby making it plain that he fe a close student. er; prices were $7 to $15; all to ‘Cases at... ‘and Automobile ‘showing a lot, value $1.50 to $3.00, at “STRAD” 1S SOLD IN of the famous Bott Stradivarius, famous “Strad,"" once owned by Joseph | Jean Bott, was sold three weeks ago} for $9,000. after wandering eight Flechter was on trial a second time on} who had once been ¢ Play with Danger Shut Your Kyes to the a 1 Pert! — Treat mt tn mn If vou have are dull and {f you mise beniin, of if y r your old viror ana 1 have frequent or net at signs of Kidney Tra leading on to Bright 0 to your ‘Drueet Pettinet! ‘ thon Burtt Will'adviee you Free. “Tam thorourhiy Dr. Pettinet owe. Mi Cr aleohol in quia ALCOH( ‘Kigney- mild, certain, cone omed' taney Lis fort Chas. W. Wolf Manufacturer of Trunks and Leather Goods. aN 4 | Stores / SS Ne Annual Reduction Sale Trunks, Bags and Travelling Requisites To-morrow we inaugurate our cti i untiinderraeee fo eur annual reduction sale, which will continue Every article is marked to 1-3 its rej i = gular value, and than half the cost of manufacture. Take advantage of it while tt Hee eS The following items are but a Partial list of the great bargate awatting your Dress Suit Cases. Iron Clad Dress Trunks. + To-morrow we put on sale a speci 0 pecial| Made of bass c lot of fifty store-worn Cases, made of | covered, strong Mercian 198 Dress Trunks, iron or fibre bourd, extra heavy oak tan sole leath- 4 95 Dress Trunks. e Dress Suit Cases. h deep tray, hat box and Made of solid sole leather, in brown | Packing compartment or russet colors, French or turned edge,|_ Dress Trunks, bound with fibre, two capped corners, sewed and riveted with | trays, cloth lined, malleable iron 6. 00 large bell rivets, straps and 3. 8 brassed clamps, sizes 32, 34,36 Ve CMCNES Ei isicie Sansa aut 9) We have 500 strongly made Railroad Dress Suit Cases, Trunks, 28-inch, to, sell at $5.00. Fibre Made of strong pebble or russet paid two fibre centre panes fan body h ri aa straps around trunk, malleable fron Sele ete ene Gs abd jer 1,90 brassed clamps. These are trunks ‘that S Fa Nant ye ae koran _, Ose pwill stand any travel. Strong double steel frame Suit; Q5e' +oWe shave Steamer Trunks to 3 90 mae PUT CUES Apeconeccrmceg cers 5 . Covbide Bellows Valises, made of T 11 Ba strong cowhide; six-inch éx- 4.95 me a iret tension, at . hand-sew: rench edge, We make a specialty of small leather | ade of sole leather, colors 5 00 goods, such as Wrist Bags, Carriage ede aueaneel ieee Bee $e to Cowhide L Bags; we Miso to 18, value $1.50 to $3.00; sale 8c 79c price %wjvessees Bebe 189 Broadway, 28, 58 and 72 Cortlandt St. go at English Near Dey St. LONDON FOR S3.500) vord'nfam WUU'| Verdi piano. Case Recalls the Famous Mean zt 3 j of Joseph Jean Bott, Recent- ly Disposed Of for the Sum: of $9,000. Cables regarding the sale of a Stradi-| varius violin jn London for $3,500 caused Victor Flechter to recal) the recent sale ahte THis piano would be splendid value at $250.00, as you'll acknowledge when you see it. Buy it at the easy rate of. $10 cash, $6 per month. Also six other fine used up. rights to-morrow on easy pay- ments. Tt had once heen pawned for $4, and about the country; found while Mr.! veers was he charge of steal! Mr, Flechter CALP HUMORS: Crusts, Scales and Dandruff, + with Loss of KENNBY.—On June 28, WILLIAM KEN- NEY, beloved husband of the late Mary Kenney, Hair, Funeral from his late residence, 121 Ww, 199th et., Friday, July 1, at 9.90 A, alps tly relieved | thence to Church of St. Charles be desk and speedily cured] iaist at, near 7th av., where @ mane by warmshampoos| of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul. with “Our headquarters. are In_Chicago,”’ vr r. Coyle, “and let Do: wacuing: that we, wl ti silat io nis OAP “HELP wa Le. tracks It he IS talking.” A re ney . Orioars of the, Ancient Qracr of ai. And light dressings of Cuticura, purest of Wie tatendy work the vera. Haat pernlants 0° oir Gaet wha St | emollient skin cures, when all eleefals. isonet. Chicago Hi Feputable Irish orgunizations say they sabe qaver: neard OF Ape “Uakted Bons or LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. Treland.”* None of the old time drug effects when you use POSTUM Food Coffee in place of ordinaty coffee, ¢ Re walteiet? tn"ech°pks, Te Road f0 CANDY: Chocolate Covered Persian Annortea FEEDERS WANTED, -MOD« ERN STEAM LAUNDRY, a7 tle Laundry, 474 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, [);{¢ugne ing’ 3 ‘Tatti Fratt! Creams,.......1b. 100] Wages, 814° hoard. “Appi tint Chocolate Bitter Swee » 15e | porns female expectereei SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. jutual Steam Laundry, 623 W. S4th et. Dates «. When the rainy day comes & ts to sell onc’s valued be- fongings a suitable price may be ob- Id Ri 29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH tained for ther: through th “For sale” advertieenente, “ire the Wants to-day, ( t \ C | UA | 4 | !