The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1904, Page 3

) ——-- RUSSIANS TN otARP ~ ROUTER WITH PS Charged Three Times on Japanese Out- posts Under Cover of Dense Fog, But Were Driven Off, If Report from Tokio Be True. OT. PETERSBURG, July 65—5.10 P. M.—Thirteen companies of Russian trooge, sent out by Lieut.-Gen, Count Keller on a reconnoissance in force to ascertain the strength of the Japanese column's advance force moving om Lépoyang, came into collision with the Japanese between Maotien and Venabul Passes yesterday. Sharp fighting ensued, and the Russians re- eed before overwhelming numbers, ef the Japanese forces, hTe Russian ‘Ta case the information obtained after ascertaining the exact strength losses are officially stated to be 200. by Gen. Keller leads Gen. Kuropatkin consider that Liaoyang |s seriously threatened, it is probable that some @f thé troops will return north from Tatchekiso. Then the Japanese are Ubely to repeat their attempt to capture Newchwang. JAP VERSION OF ENCOUNTER. TOKIO, July 4—8 P. M. (4 ed in transmission)—Gen. Kuroki reports that two battalions of Russians attacked the Japanese outposts at Maotlen pase at dawn on July 4 under cover of a dense fog. The Russians were re- pulsed, but they returned and charged three times before they were finally driven off. The Japanese pursued them for three miles to the westward of Maotien pass. ‘The Russians left thirty dead and filty wounded on the fleld. The Japanese lost fifteen killed and thirty wounded. CRONSTADT, July 6.—All doubts as to the safety of the Peresviet, which, according to report had been torpedoed at Port Arthur, is removed ly the receipt of a telegram from the captain of the battleship, saying the abip and all on board are well The telegram, which was dated Newchwang, was brought there by the torpedo-boat destroyer Lieutenant Burukoff. PORT ARTHUR NOT DAMAGED, CHBFOO, July 5, 6.30 P, M.—A Russian, who left Port Arthur on July 2, and who has just arrived here, says that the only damage done to the town during bombardments has been the destruction of two houses. There has been no loss of life. Refugees are not allowed to leave Pigeon Bay. They must come direct trom Port Arthur, This leads to the beiief that the Jap- anese are in the vicinity of Pigeon Bay, All business is now stopped in the town. TATCHEKIAO, July 5.—Lieut.-Gen, Baron Stakelberg and the Rou- manian Military Attache narrowly escaped drowning to-day, owing to the sudden flooding of the headquarters of the former's Army Corps, They were both rescued by soldiers, who cut their way through the tents. 8T, PETERSBURG, July 5.—The Russian press commendation of the gracious act of Great Britain in offer eries of the Kommandor and Copper Islands, off Kamschatka. « ing to police and protect the seal fish- war are regarded as highly significant. CENSURE FOR COUNT TOLSTOI. Tho Russian newspapers are beginning to discuss the article on the Russo-Japanese war by Count Tolstoi, recently published in the London Times. Almost unanimously the papers refer to the article adversely and @ few speak of It in denunciatory terms. Even Tolstoi’s old admirers con- alder that he has ‘gone too far. The Slowo recommends the reproduction of the article as the best cure for Tolstol. ‘The Svet calls it the pitiful production of a once great mind disorered by senile vanity, MAY LYNCH NEGRO FENDS IN JERSEY All Industries Abandoned and Even Women Join Posse in Pursuit of Men Who Attacked Mrs. Biddle in Mount Holly. (Special to The Evening World.) MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., July 5.—-Hon- (reds of armed men are scouring this section of New Jersey in a hunt for three negroes. and if the blacks are found a lynching Ia likely to follow. All farming or other Industry in the neighborhood has heen abandoned, the hope In Mount Holly have been closed and even women have joined the posse tuat fs searching for the negroes Thus far the chase haa led through woods and acre marshes, with the Hegroes al a sate ance running for their lives, At one time the posse came Within shooting range of the flying men end a number of shots were fired, It is thought that one of the three men Was hit, but he was not disabled The three m: ne of whom is Aaron ‘Timbers, twenty years old, who recently Was released from the Reform School; Byron Fox and a man who is a stranger to the section, went to the William Rogers farm, between Burlington and Rancocas, which is now occupied by a Dir, and Mrs, Biddle, Mrs, Bildle was alone in the farm- house and the negroes attacked her Leaving her bound and unconscious on the floor they rifled the houre, stealing $4 and a quantity of Jewelry The woman was found a short time afterwards and described her assail- ants, The alarm was raised by men who rod» throughout the district cad- ing upon the farmers to arm themselves fd bunt down the 0€8, In less than an hour hundreds of fen ond boys, armed with every con- ceivable weapon, had formed themselves into band: i divided up into separate searching parties. The authorities have been notified, but if the negroes are captured it is doubtful if a lynching can be prevented, as there are no men left to swear in es deputies if the sheriff wishes to interfere, a ELECTRO MEN TO DANCE. je Mary Whirl will for rity, New York Electrotypers’ Union No, 1 will give [ts annual plenic next Satur- day affernoon and evening at Devkel- mann’s Ridgewood Park, Ridgewood, NOBODY CLAIMS THS LOS GL ; Pretty Child of Five Turned Over to the Children’s Society as Police Cannot Find Her Friends, A pretty little girl of about five yeare, with black halr and big blue eyes, was taken to the Children's Court to-day after having been kept at Police Head- quarters since Sunday, She was found on Sunday night by Fatrolman Schwartz, of the Eliridge sifeet station, at Eldridge and Grand street She could not (ell her name, nor could any one at the station under. stand her language. It is belleved she in an Italian. She was turned over to the matron at Police Headquarters, No report of any missing chil | Ing her deseription has been r the police, and no one has 0 claim her. She will be to some public institution, She is well dressed and had evidently been well cared for 19-POUND BABY BRN ON PIT HLL Madelina Vittoria Tasta pre- sented her husband with a nineteen. pound baby, and Pitt Hill, where th | Tastas live, refolces because jt is Pr has that tt is the largest ba v in the Untted States. ay ae? Rape Mrs ‘a Is only nineteen vearn « She Is very proud of her child, lhe Dieanel that it welghe four ponds more than the Bandow baby bors in At the Rabies’ Hospit ‘ that a Afteen-pound babs as Said largest baby that has ey A ten-pound arkably large Sonaamiotass CRONJE, THE LION, WEDS. Famous to the Widow nl Is Married @ Soldier, 8T. LOUIS, Mo. July 5.—Gen. Piet Cronje, of Boer war fame, who was called the “Lion of the Veldt,” was married to-day to Mrs. Stertzel, the widow of a Boez soldier, The ceremony was performed i, the Boer camp on the World's Fair grounds and was pr A public recep.ion was held afte day's performance —— CHILD VICTIM OF FOURTH. DIVORCED “JACK” BRIDE OF T. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1904. UNDERAILL, LUIS DE ONATIVA. PAY ALIMONY, BUT VaV EK Td 5 NOT WIFE'S +t CAMMEYE Grand Historical JULY CLEARANCE SALE In Our Basement. toh July f Thousands of persons who have bought shoes at these sales know what remarkable values they have secured. We have only to tell them that these wonderful offerings are | repeated in this latest sale. | Fine New Summer and Vacation Shoes for Everybody. | Unmatched and Unmatchable Bargains. Women’s $3.50, $3.00 and $2.00 Oxfords, | tna oa" on enamel leather, patent see ae eneeek De) leather, black kid, box @ Court In favor of Meyer Lrothers | ? calf and tan kid, for $33.19 against Col, James A. Jewell. formerly a member of the Board of United States Appraisers, for groceries | supplied Mrs, Jewell, From this rul-| Women’s $6.00 and _ Women’s $4,00 & $5.00 patent leather Ox-| $3.00 patent leather fords, Colonials, Appellate Term of Supreme! Court Hands Down Decision Which Will Save Money for Some Husbands, DURING DIVORCE CONTEST, Decision Rendered on Appeal from Judgment in Favor of Firm That Supplied Wife with | Groceries During Litigation. REFERS TO DEBTS INCURRED | | | ‘The Appellate Term of the Supreme Court has handed down a decision in) which it ts held that a husband who has been directed to pay Mts wite | alimony by the Court pending the de- termination of @ divorce suit, need not also pay bills contracted by his wife action against the defendant ition Incompetent. FAIR OWVORCEE. Iribly with chronte stomach trouble, |heart disease, and was generally as L. I, There will be good music and an | gitele Jersey City Girl Dies from excellent dancing programme will be the feature of the day. The proceeds of the plenic will go to the sick and death benefit fund of the order. ‘Those going to the picnic should take Ume at the Pire-Cracker Barna, Alice Holmes, four years old, whose hers yesterday in front of her oy oe he was setting oft [CO Estate Dealer, Is Bride-Elect ot T. Luis de Onativa. Friends of Mra. Grace Knight Under hill, who divorced John G, Underhill, @ real estate agent who bought and .sold realty for some of the wealthiest men of the elty, have received cable despatches that she will be married to- day to T. Luis de Onativa In London Mrs, Underhill met T. Lats in Venice, the most favor of all her touring places This latest venture of Mrs, Underhill ia the sequel to a string of sequels, many of which ate known In every de- ) tail to the pleasure-lovers who glory tn the name of Bohemlans, but whose chief delights are found in the Fifth Mrs, Underhill, ax well as ler divorced husband, has passed through many a stormy domes tle ade, and the courts were sore troubled before they straightened out their marital relations. John G, Underhill, known as “Jac met, lovel and married Esther Hamill. ton Leonard, the daughter of Louls H. Leonard, of No, 192 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, Bishop Leonard, of Ohio, the uncle of the bride, performed the ce’ mony, and the wedding was one of the of the season in Brooklyn avenue and hotel cafes without open rupture, Then the courts were called upon to decide whether Mrs. Underhill! No, 1 was not entitled to a won, and Underhill w a fairesined alle mony and counsel fees, which had to come out of his many big fees. Div do and Wed Seat Day. The very day after the divorce decree was signed Underhill married again. Wife No. 2 was Miss Grace Knight, the daughter of the manager of the Bell ee LIVELY 70 Right Food Makes Young of the Aged. . When one is lively and a hard worker at this age there is some- thing interesting to tell, and the Princeton jady who has passed this mark explains how her wonderful health is dle to the food she eats. “T am past seventy years of age, and up to five years ago suffered ter- weak as you will find sick old women of sixty-five. A that time I began to use Grape-Nuts food and from the very first it began to build me up. Soon I came to a condition of perfect nealth, because I can al- ways digest this food, and it Is full of nourishment, All my heart and stomach troubles are gone, I soon gained between 15 and 20 pounds, and have never lost it 1 can now do a hard day's work “Certainly this is the greatest food I ever struck, It gave me strengtii and ambition and courage, and I try to do all the good I can telling people what it has done for me. Many of my neighbors use It, and are doing he | fine. “T had the grip the latter part of the winter, and for four weeks ate absolutely nothing but Grape-Nut« and came out of the sickness nicely, That will show you how strong and sturdy I am. Truly ft ts wonderfu! food to do such things for one of my age.’ Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Delicious, crisp, nutty flavored : . . Th Court-House|Qtape-Nuts. Trial 10 days proves be 4 co te the Seoskipn ‘weg or ihe place, Jersey City, and who was burned th wer ae Stitt Soom ings. Get the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg. WON W ENCE Mrs. Grace Knight Underhill.| * Who Got Decree from Real] "si. 4,{r" sev Onativa 4 . ISM and one son was born to them: 1 For ten years this marriage continued , $2 ,00 $1 50 Men’s $4.00 and $3.00 Oxfords, Russia calf, kid, patent leather and box calf, by Justice Maclean, who save fourth came the wife had made alrant a judgment it was requisite to| “Resides an advance of $10, not neces: | sary to be considered, this action was| |brought to recover the value of cer-/ br da ae cts ee | meee pce or unr markt vale | Men's $3.50 and $3.00 Lace Shoes, “Tt would appear, too, that the claim patent leather, box calf and black kid, Goodyear welt, oak soles, tain supplies alleged to have been fur-| reallged that her husband }against the defendant was an after-| to show delivery was of one of the plaintiffs, evidently not upon knowledge, that he knew they were sent, and by the nar- ration by the same witness of @ con- versation with the defendant's wife, who, upon inquiry, sald she waa satl fled sh+ got the goods and that she knew the goods were delivered “Her declaration, distinct from the transaction of the purchase or delivery of the goods, was incompetent as evi- dence against the husband to show de- | relephone Company in one of the tars: ities In Texas, Miss Knight was well educated, & musician and a singer. | She had played several engagements | J with Augustin Daly in ininor parts and | was popular in artistic circles and the studios, She even dabbled tn literature, F short stories from her pen finding an mt the weeklies. Marriage excited (he interest of} all the Underiills’ friends as soon as was discovered that there had been edding, which fact was not geners| known until the ¢ a an ks. livery, “As to the value of the goods, law Kone the same witness at 1 the amount of at lon here Was am the Bik bat did not tty 16 BR Bintan’ hal “Gaees | ;| the bill, but did not try to prove thetr | filled with vague misgivings, and when| Y8lue or that they had any, To war- | nished by the plaintiffs to the de-| fendant between April 17 and May &, 1903, and of the value of $33.19. On this! Appeal the defendant contends that the plainuft failed to prove any cause of IV in love with bis first wite bat she never really had wor ‘a | thought and that no credit was given | Obialned Absolute Divorce, | A:kel Men Jewell for the moneys and Sult was brought for a separatios,| Was told by her that she was not re not for absolute divorce, Mrs. Under: for the bill and that Mr, Jew hill giving as her reasons: “I am seck ing 4 a diveree, for | Motion Showld Be Dis 4, ree me free to marr efit be free fromthe | {Upon this failure of proof of a cause the fon against the defendant ) dismiss the complaint a neranted. This was and the defendant exc m to make another matrimon- | ° tal experiment But the love s ' gondoliers wp and oe hs Sueed firmative defense* the ndan oat ae kane ‘ | to prove that the parties were not liv: 1 an absolute divorce jin@ together, that th defendant had Underhill brought an action for divorce, and that Nf ‘the deferdant had, by way of alimony ~ me) fvenished his wife with a sum sumetent ©] “Questions to ellelt evidence of thes 4 4 2 sor ok UNH even werr at Mat excluded, the, Cone Boys’ and Youths’ Lace Shoes, Russia Lege Assortment of Class Child’s tion 4 the only « € actual notice hey should not and ruling thet , stating: “You must pr Fine BAS! to the plalitifts furnish any mor payment of alim by the bill of of being » fy tr sued tw me year for div in botl: nes Was the los | Bridegroom Twice Divorced, Tomasitu Luts Onativa, whe ig a Flor. | of action was calf and satin calf, sizes 11 $ l 25 = Shoes to be placed on $3 1 00 | to 2, $1.00; sizes 2% to 5% ° gain Tables, per pair...... ° Children’s Barefoot Sandals, sizes 4 to 8, SOc. ; sizes 8% to 10%, 6Oce3 sizes entine by birth and who lived in tuis| #how that the plaintif? had received no- ty for several years, succeeding Berry | tice before that not to furnish the {f{ £1 tO 2) 2 5G Wall to the title of "King of the Dudes,” | goods.” hax been married twice before, His! "Most of the evidence of these fact: | | — blit without avail of the learned On. | Justice, unwarrantedly placed ativa left his wife after a short time !upon the defendant the burden of la- wud secured a divorce In South Dakota, ; bility alleged, unless he showed that His second wife was Mrs. Hastings!the plaintif knew or had reason to Jerome, whom he married in Cairo, ; know that the husband and wife were Rt Mra, Jerome was the daughter | living apart and that the husband was Judge Hastings, of California, and| making a suMfctent allowance for her a been divoreed Her first hushand| This !s not the law. The judgment was Henry Atwater Jerome, a cousin of | should be reversed with a to the! Lady Randolph Churehill Jappellant to abide the event THE NEW YORK WORLD'S was finally recet under first wife was Miss Loulse Dean Cooley, lor Westchester, They were married It “USE THE 3 AND 7-TIME RATE FOR BEST RESULTS IN WORLD WANT ADVTS, - EXPOSITIO ART PORTFOLIOS Picturing the Life, Architecture, Exhibits, Sculpture, Plazas, Waterways, Vistas, Monuments, &c., of the Universal Expo- sition at St. Louis. The progress of this vast Exposition is recorded in picture and description in the New York ISSUED WEEKLY, FIVE PARTS NOW READY. World's superb WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTFOLIOS, stio form, by EXCLUSIVE AR- The Progress of the Ages “52° RANGEMENT with the World's Fair Officials, will constitute, when completed, a PERMANENT PICTORIAL RECORD of the World's Fair, in its ARCHITECTURAL, INDUSTRIAL AND ART EXHIBITS, with special presentation of its wonderful assemblages of humankind In types, costumes and occupations—representing with marvellous comprehensiveness the life and activities of the various countries of the earth, including the isles of the ocean—a veritable epitome of the world of to-day. The series when complete will afford a vivid and Interesting pictorial history of the Exposition, and thus become a valuable souvenir and record for personal possession and study. FOR SALE AT ALL WORLD OFFICES -Main Office: 63 Park Row. Harlem Branch: 211 West 125th Street. Uptown Office: 1381 Broadway, Brooklyn Office: 202 Washington St. Also at is recorded in that stupendous collection of exhibits from every country in the world, the LOUIS- JANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION at St. Louis. COOPER CO. (Book Dept), AMM ACKEL, Hers, x ), Falt i 5 5 Parts Ave, INth and 10th ats | ML Chambere ats” Booke® Seeshize neem Fees Merrie os CRAWFORD OOMINGDALE BROS, (Book cents eac! e J) Oth ave, 19th to ‘Pom i ’ + from Lexington to 3d orld’ Now rUoOne Cen Onn Both to Goth at. World's special price only 10c. EACH PART. c and 224 ate. BaRicn BROS, Gth ave, 22d to cm On Sale. 16 Pictures in Each Part. ABRAHAM 4 STRAUS ton st, Brookly A. D, MATTHEWS’ SONS (Book ' ' Dept.). Fulton at. Brookiyn, ! Or sent by mail on receipt of price. Address THE WORLD, Pulitzer Bullding, New Vork. ‘When ordering by mail allow 10 days for the Portfolios to arrive, as they are all sent from the Exposition Headquarters at Bt. Louts. jook Dept), | 7 way. | | LUDWIG BAUMANN 4 CO, Bthave, = |} | 33th to 36th at.