The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1904, Page 2

THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING: AUGUST 1; 1908 LIGHTNING PLAYS | HAVOC IN TOWN ein EVENING Aq AKERS Almost immediately after the pole was struck a small wreath of flame] Roosevelt, was seen about the base of the flag pole. Irwn Davis, the euperintendent{ “The Worl had been recruited by more than railroad. Retatlers will open letter to President “Bonfire. men and women, many of Whom! taxe their wagons to the branches for purchases, : bf the building. notified Samuel Burgwen, a fireman, who promptly turned fren wont sig premises in ae Psy Sollamy, ponohue 134 Fourth Week of Strike. on the powerfu! fire pumps. The Flatiron Building has an excellent system |>,,), scholarly on able Pot Pin de *Lipt ; R. Wilson 1g ‘The strike is now entering on tts] of stand-pipes, and Davis and some assisiants hurried to the root and im Sleerving the careful and thoughtfu: Lipton coupled, fourth week, and the families of m42Y| ry momenta ihe fire was oxtingulshed perusal of alt thinking Democrats. It something. hep u . \- 2 pda iil area este dertta| While the fire was being extinguished Patrolman John Day, of the|/\ See peeent st arest THTD RACE The but ime. tlon by opening relief stations, Broadway Squad, went to the top floors to quiet the people there. He|to voters and an inspiration to public WORLD RAGE CHART FIRST DAY AT SARATOGA. Johnson. A SUE NPS FON BRO t The Evening World's charts are indexed from first race at Aqu et. (Continued from First Page.) a aw 5Q FIRST RACE-s000 add olde an ; 4 Fifty-second street wos the mark for a bolt of ligi=ing ‘hat landed prot Tammany Leader Deolares that 559 Sart wood, Woo, deitfas, “Tlane—fr fa ™Wiganr suit 4'4womard: ot furlongs John L. Rice, of Brooklyn, Leaps ———<———+t A sheet of green gti aad than the surrounding buildings ran up an It Up the Politioal Situ Index. Horses. Jockey, We Bt WM Pin, "Open. Clos from Williamsburg Struoture hes down the rail for a block Sums * 7 B80" * Dimas ie 4 4 a Bo aye % 13-8 ‘ ‘ = 3 1. Condon ett & ws ‘ph ee cers Claim Heavy Desertions and| —trere was an uptown train at Fitty-third street and Third avenue and} ation and ig a Masterful Pre- ae Gindle : peewee ee R and, Striking the Ground, is ‘ ‘ a train bound down at Forty-seventh street. The passengers were fright- ; Fis at Shh f& & Fh if’ a8 " Killed, ke the Best Market Deliveries) ened, nut not injured in any way. sentation of the Issues, Peres e BG Instantly j ; yee ? A horse was struck at Fifty-third street and his harness was burned off. f oh ; Ly : Fy Since the Tie-Up Began = Strike Apparently he was uninjured, Coaidin 8) Merohe was ot Tammany f Hy it Wt it '" 6 a The ody. 800 ab dome Geen oe : Pi : Pieces of the Flatiron building's flagpole were knocked to the front} 1:.1) early to-day to witness the swing-|—— fox Woe is it 4 3 ad? sS @ ne south foot walk of the Willlams- ; Leaders Say Their Men Are Firm. entrance of the Hoffman House A section of the pole hung over the edge! ing of the big Tammany Parker and] $}! Juvenal Maxim. an nn bare bias Jat afene: the Soret aleos of the roof, menacing the Twenty-third street cars unttl it was removed| Mavis banner to the breese, Mr. Mure) ; a! nie? th strpek the ground lm & bet af the phy showed greater interest ig the cam- King Pepper, Foxy Kane, Orlakany. Overwelents Ly workmen. thas he has any time, and cyanaw. Mimosa ert aah A avert harees | on back | corner of Kent avenue and Sovth Sixth ICAGO, Aug, 1.-Declaring the|packers had learned to do without) Tp “ be partivularty ghowing tarane it 4 for oullng tae riited_ very nf ___— street and lay motionless, More than broken and that the working CAUSED A GREAT SCARE. The World's open letter to President soit Weim "aione” ie"atae. "Winners th. ‘es by "Porblaae™ | Pea ytney Ronee In the body had bees The police searched the man's clothes and found « letter which described the writer as John I, Rice and bent om suloide, Me asked that Fred Anderson, of No, 5 Bainbridge street. Brooklyn, be notle fled of his death. ‘Vhe sulcide was evidently a labocing man, A more thorough search of the man's S Ras | a chanter of accidents, as four_times 16.00; five and @ Winner, b. ¢ Tiine--1.08 4-5, shipments {rom \ on men a A speakers in the 18 HT AT Fin Open, Clon PBR, thie supply the Killing gangs in| be, number of men and women oF! found them Jn state of panic. People were running from room to room Hers In the coming os men glee SEATS Ya COE | A ove mereae sear ot the aes ‘ plants wore busily occupied. | them eng be helped in that way. nearly beside thomaelves with fear, astey dreaded the bullding wou . it sAueur Rik h th ho 3 B82 =]ed to the Bonack Company, No. 11:4 | "Assertions that the strike 1s broken | |Siate, Jac ory inept exe | The lightning had run about these rooms several times, the tenants said,| “lt is @ compendium of politteal fact | iii" Gicter fi ht 44 to "in "4 {| Bedtora avenue, and on its back was Say bent! wpe, “Spnintaeet fl tatore t nally diaappeared, and nearly every one received @ more ov let | Fidha Sa weaknesses tthe peronas| sma ur” Stam Vieng at hws, “Ck CM Mio" |r te pune h i} am ti perintendent for id i. H Co, declared that nearly all) Nelson Morris , charging M:.|gevere electrical shock. Day had considerable trouble in quieting th@| campaign and platform of Presiden:| '" N's rere. a Go se SR De ae “Mrs, R—- knows nothing of my old miliwrights and car workers| Farris with working four children, al! nants, hut after a time succeeded In doing so. Roosevelt. To my mind the document | G2 PATH RACK TH vay’ sare Vehtd, “Won vaaliee time das:”winnar, | troubles except the Fowler matter. returned to work, and further hours than the law permits, and for| — Aftor the storm had eubsided to some extent news boys Gathered the! 's vaanowereble when the history and] ch. ty Tse —1e4 STF 8 Rl igs pA “JOUN Le RICE.” that the firm never intends loyi uch children without prope = " practice the present Republican ad-| index. “Horses. be a2, Ne pen. Clo! | There wae also found a photograph o! pehool oF ‘uae cortifeates. ‘There are portions of the splintered pole and sold them to relic hunters for 60 cents) Tieton are taken under reflection. yw } three refined-looking women and @ back striking teamsters or barn the claim being made that the|two warrants in each case, NO ACTION YET BY THE _ BUTCHERS IN THIS CITY. Ml be taken with re-)the vote there is 00 possibility of a to $1 each. Patrolman Purcell, who was struck with the eight-foot piece.) 4» argument for Democratic eupremacy qwas offered $5 for that section, but refused. Instead he gave it to Bupt,| «t the coming election is contained in Davis with instructions to “frame” It each of the vital indictments in the ten living questions propounded in Th TREMENDOUS DOWNPOUR OF RAIN. Worle coms letter editeril i immany " Tho precipitation of rain was terrific, flooding sewers and cellars @ll/ 4. ang Mekicin eororye bet Aree over the city. The alleged impregnable engine-room of the Stock Ex- tar below the street level, was flooded, A fire engine was sent for|diue, with trimming of fve-pointed do... Grand vera Afrieander Mal Dainagertie! Mermis and Ww “way, Bad News ' the candidates. It is of red,'white and | 563 ftart. ont . HB. Duryea. Mrs. J, Bute, _ finished 9 trong t—9000 added; for maiden fillies two aint 4 ba oy Won easily 107 45 curly-headed boy of six. ‘The sulcide was a man about forty 4} years old, He weighed 140 pounds and s neatly dressed in dark clothes. He wore an outing shirt and black tie. At the point he Jumped the roadway \ie 14) feet apove the ground The body fell on a mass of loose rock near the base of the tower, 3° rn 20 fs Tord ot the Vale only (nude, y Cauehnawarn closed strong. re old: five and 9 helt fur Winner, b. f, by Hambure. Over ® Tl! Wo action © 7 ration. . = @ second strike of the butcher | strike.” change, fy ah Ng t = Fin. Open. Clos Pi. gn. John Mitchell, a workman } in thie city until Wednes-| Joseph Masterson, business agent of|to pump the water out. Open places along the subway admitted streams ie Peay dees tre Wit fer Ue % ACP ares Ca | een ane ts te ee ui on, ive ‘of the local wntons|local No, 5, eald: “It is unlikely, not ter that ran knee deep along the tracks and every excavation in the! (4. to be ad bi Rte ge’ be” kad G_o'p | the police, who removed the body to th been held to learn the feeling|to say Improbable, that there will be as ant Ape brversel 10 be voted for at the coming wn ® H yf ®3 7318] Bedford avenue station 0 the dj any atrike of the this} ¢ , . US Redfern 199 8 s ae al at No : 1 BE he wore rm i Tot the| city before Wednesday. Ifa. atrixe| Tenanta In bulldings near the Post-Ofice asserted that they detected ‘There was « good dea! of speculation a Martin 108 wo Fe OG ed ole with ‘his wite and” ave ‘chet? f ee veteter but no is then ordered the houses will receive of sulphur in the alr after the flagpoles were demolished. In ad-} to-day as to whose face is to go under Robbing 100 T 8 % f 10 20 ON (SF ] Ub Ae Was eupluy + oookkeeper poe eeained, r hours’ notice. an odor i Jes another wns destroyed on the Chambere|th® caption “For Governor.” Mr. Ral. Ceeumer 10 Peek 88 3H jn the, Drug, Trade Club, No. 10 Wille ere al number of attle were| dition to the Post-Office flagpoles an ; Murphy was silent on the matter, but Si a et ree I iicerva petite edally veal. Mirthloze | One oF the sane. cone} ered An Whe various Peg" | Court building, at Chambers street and Broadway. oaid that he had no candidate himself. |. S78" Ret “Feain. beat of the nih Seer Tare ae ee eral organt: turned to work to-day. E8000 wiiled sellin war-olfs and up; ong mille. tere | pald that TED wilt be tmnosotble to-day: QUBER ANTICS IN THE CITY HALL, Gootyour, of Dullale, wa Tesnceny,|BG4 "23" Contin ake Heel Wie Ey Rl oni | aii iapondent far i MI that his father lef: express themselves as further strikes in this city Ma’ ‘us to learn the result of the referen- | pe! Pending In the City Hall the storm oxtinguished electric lights and paralysed |cagdidate for the head of the State] Own! ticket, he sald: the telephone service, Peas and w..tches were magnetized and a sulphurous Tl hase Gr ciate, 104 to Wd cloud pervaded the Interior of the buiding excellent man and would undoubtedly : Clerk Cross, in City Clerk Scully's office, was writing when a stray) make a seen candidate He cannot Mao id, jones 10 r be my candidate, however, aa 1 have said re ‘onderty flectric current selzed hie pen ani throw it across the office, administering , i shock to Clerk Cross at the sae instant. A water cooler In Pri and say now that I have no candidate, a mild I haven't heard that Tammany Hall Ident Ahearn’s olfice was sent spinning by another current and the water bed ndidate either,” o contained in it tasted of sulphur afterward, The telephones in the Mayor's] it was said by many of the leaders <I d all connection was broken, |to-day that Mr. Murphy had finally office were set a-buszing during ie te Ae ee eae Gt aki Mets tl beh of meatian Seeder ee Lights danced around the radiators in vario Sccee seamaaes, pucnaae ko aid. het pipes and electric connections fused frequently. Delleve Tammany could trust Fornes in The flagpole on Tammany Hall was shattered, 107 vote until Wednesday, JAPS REPULSED IN BLOODY FIGHT (Continued trom First Page.) Redfern h J Martin 108 H Coehran 100 nnhing 1 Cormack 14 Mat y Gera Prinee Chi the Mayorsity chair. Mr. Murphy is Row said to be in communication with certain wp State leaders for the purpoes N e entr SARATOGA RACE TRACK, A In the downtown section the water was blown, about the great skyscrapers like snow In a biiazard. It was impossible to fight against the wind and rain, Men and women trying to round corners were blown from their feet into the gutters. So thick was the rain that buildings were distin- ' guiehed but dimly a! a distance of two blocks, Offices and stores were a Nghted wp, and conductors on the street cars and “I,” trains switched on | Question of Ordering Out Work- ofeenpin a ers of the Wilkesharre District LIGHTNING DISPLAY CONTINUOUS, Under Consideration by the The lightning display was almost continuous throughout the storm and the sharp cracks succeeded each other like the roll of artillery, Nervous} Exeoutive Board, | persona closed windows and took up statons as far from walls and openings aoa |as possible. The lightning flashes were of a blinding green. = Within a few moments after the beginning of the storm all treet trat- POibiren eter Pe, Aue. bt fic was dead oxcepting that carried on by trolley cars, Truekmen drove | workers of this district on strike tholr horses to sheitered places, climbed under their wagons and huddled | being considered by the Execut' to keep dry, Pedestrians broke for the nearest dry spot and remained | Beard of the miners, which went into there, Saloons were crowded to the doors. Fhausted bartenders who Hat bee rapenm Stig rege ro bad been busy el! day mixing cooling drinks were driven to the verge of Hay ecihition yedpay last Tuseday, collapse by the demands made upon them, when the operators insisted that , the check welghman decision ren- WOMEN SCARED BY THE THUNDER. ee ee uasne Weak, We tome: Bargain day in the dry-goods stores had jammed the shopping dis-| *4ered, the miners refused to reopen tricta with perspiring, irritable women. When the downpour came they we Se and ~~ per gg Aas rushed for the store nearest to where they happened to be and jammed It.) probante it will be reconvened again The continual roll of thunder made hundreds of them hysterical. Now| In view of the fact that the operators and then a blinding flash of lightning would cause @ concerted rush from) ave for & pyr rog deen fighting nforeement of this award the mi ee ee bees Lig of a store in which weak women would be oe Jen two Weeks age gave the tol Ph at Rascal 9 Ane at board power to order a strike at every Many women, frightened at the prospect of a panic in a crowded store, | colliery where it was not enforced. If went out into the rain and boarded trolley-cars and “1.” trains, A mii this ie done, about 99,000 men will be {n the downpour was enough to wet one to the skin, but between the likelt-| ‘*!!e4 out, as comparatively few collier. hood of being run over by a crowd of panto-stricken females and a good asi eng Pinkert meeting Presi- soaking hundreds took a chance on the soaking. A peculiar clreumetance, | dent Nichole and other officers of the in view of the genera! panicky feeling engendered by the storm, was the| **T™ declared emphatienliy that the absence of fatalities in all of the buildings and places struck by lightning | ™iner® Will not recede from the position in Manhattan Borough. they have taken in declaring that Um: Wright's decision on the question and Yanze Paes. Gen. Keller, commanding, had chosen this as the point from which to watch the fight. A battery near him wee ex posed to heavier fire than any other and he was mortally wounded Mt 8 o'clock this afternoon. He died twenty minutes later.” Gen. Kuropatkin also reported tho retirement of the Russian vanguard @@ the eouth front a short distance in the direction of Haicheng, VE FEARS IN RUSSIA. ~ Despite the hopeful tone of the official despatches there is « feeling of 4 in the General ftaff. The weather in Manchuria te almost un- ly hot and the seriousness of the situation requires Gen, Kuropatkin | Gp wee every man adle to fight. It is feared that the Japanese, by force of Will succeed in overwhelming Kuropatkin’s army and cutting | St Of entirely. hils condition 1s admittedly critical, his left flank has been | Weraed and the chief hope held here is that he will be able to hold his poal- |) ten until the Japaness, whose losses have been extraordinarily heavy, wil! ‘be compelied to retire for reorganization. _ Fragmentary despatches indicate that the Japanese efforts to-day are @oncentrated on Haicheng, while there is a general advance along the line Of the railway. No report has been made of the Russian losses in the en- gagement of July 31, | KELLER KILLED IN MOMENT OF VicTory, PETERSBURG, Avg. 1.—Lieut.-Gen. Count Keller was killed while ‘Wolending the Yanze Pass, thirty miles east of Lisoyang, on July 29. His oid was attacked by Gen. Kuroki's forces and the Russians re- ‘The General was standing near a battery which was subjected to a ter- rite fire when a shell burst close to him and he fell, mortally wounded, ‘4 twenty minutes later. Before he expired Gen. Keller had the gatis- xe of knowing that he Japanese attack had been repulsed. Gon, Keller was the first high Russian commander to lose his life in "the land strugglca in this war. He resigned the high post of Governor of pir ietaces to go to the front and exchanged with Gen. Zassalitch, who The seashore resorts were crowded when the storm arose, and about! ts final must be observed. They May now take the command of the First Siberian Army Corps, 90 per cent. of the seekers for coolness and sea air fatled to observe the| #4 they do not want a strike if can The loss ot fen. Keller is deeply felt in court circles. He was a per-| storm warnings and were in the open when the floodgates of heaven 2 — being entorved ig Pani ‘PonAl favorite of the Emperor. His sister, Countess Kleimmichel, is one of opened. Open pavilions dry enough in an ordinary storm were as di thw Deter: , the leaders of St. Petersburg society. amp A4| President y, of the Hasleton the bottom of the ocean in » wind that swept the rain horizontally, and| duatrict, who was asked on Friday by it was a thoroughly rozzied multitude that caught the trains for home| the mine workers of Coxe Hros. & Co, \ _ after the storm was over, to call @ meeting of the Conciliation » City Clerk of Zur- Tuesday, has one $0, |MAN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. lina aatie the doses Frank T. Brooks, forty-seven vaars old, of No. 216 Academy street, J Into Custody on a Charging Him with GRAND REPUBLIC abe. the Steamboat Service, drawn Until Reinspected. Republic, sister Blocum, faspected afternoon & the ingpectors to work on het: yeasel th will one It is 801 win be drawn the the night, he, ign ¢ 8 to the found, STORM PUTS to The Evening We } storm which struck town th noon soaked tne diamond here, n sitating & powuponenrent of the Gi game wide the Phillies. Hoger Bresnahan, who away to bis home in 1 because his wife was } proximately $2,000) of the city’s funds, According to the Consulate offclais ‘Tebler has admitted the charge, has walved extradition and js only awalting word from the Secretary of Bureau of Commerce and Labor to go back to Switzerland. Tobler arrived in thie elty from bre- men on July 5, on the North German Lloyd steamship Princess Allee. He passed the immigration officials and was allowed to land. Two days later word was received from Zurich at the Swiss Consulate that he was wanted there on the c of embezzlement ment betteen the miners and operators sey City, was struck by lightning. He was on Montgomery street, ot the Beard, The Coxe Bros. & Co. Moa: Rear | employees will therefore take a st the Mill road, when the bolt hit him. He was pleked up unconscious ee py taken to the City Hospital Gnd | vote on Wednerday. — ——. | STOCK BROKER SUSPENDS, |i-\s oxin nt nt te FALL RIVER STRIKERS FIRM, Hi hough to play oth again. thelr regular positions morrow. Mille All Closed, and Textile x Recovered, Plans Long Tie-Up, The body of an unidentified man about) YALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 1—Not thirty-five years old was found tn North|cotion mill affected by the big By o, ims he had disap- a Suthorities | miver at rier Minis afternoon, The open mun Wes ok Hane INC HeR tL Dae ceoemente be eae ute. To-day he w ied at No. 2 Kast | weighed lv pounds; had red ang 2nd the beginning of the second week Fourth atreet, and submitied to arrest, mone ohe; ore a black Rong ond of the contest over the attempt of tne oo Pants, stripe auitt spd on Lae bud ere myo 4 to Soinne hee browgnt Was found « vase made ow no rom ENGINEER'S BODY FOUND, | Watuing fromthe {inited Btates Bont mcenes which, have piovailed anne ity SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. 1.-| neers eo, Fort Haneoek. MN. J. and operatives relied (9 By Wo wi The body of Willlam Moffatt, an en-|*teted that the hearer rhould be passed | Monday. S & nw steamer feom Fort Henerok 1 the Highiands, | No important developments Lo arrival vessel ANOTHER DROWNED MAN, Charles F. Palmeter, Member of 1o@ Bachange, to that ot 90 14a Union| The suapension of Charles « wee announced on the floor of the an@ Biock Ex- Mr, Paimeter would be In the gam: make the Giants a in the future. ——— sted to-day, bu: Hectile Council will iy held. we tn Textile | A ~ atrike y's sales of i ae Jockeys Wt. _ “SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW. ———$—_ for to-morrow’s | js) OREED TED UP Supervising Inspector Rodie, of! reots that Vessel Be With- Supervising Inapector Rodie, of the Bteamboat Inspection Service, this af- ternoon ordered the steamboat Grand ship of the Genera tied up until she can be re bout 3.9 ible The boat wae ted up abou Matart Thete are fe preservers aboard the t x i be examined one boll jlers allowed to cool so that an In- He Selon of them can be made during will report to nepal odie tomorrow morning and will then be mined 1 m BAL GAMES (Bore POLO GROUNDS, Aug. 1.—The ratn- Malte. cGraw sald he was much nl YF. Pal- (know that both Bresnahan fer) ft GAME POSTPONED. 7 ‘ON PARK, BR XN, at ihe Yet salastone ech fell TH this morning, 1 i » GOOD WHISKEY, orderthe real thing, Old Mohawk, selling: for Y.. | ,pPourth Race—the Mountenank H. B KIRK & CO,, Sole Bottlers, New York. “HOLZWASSER CLOTHING» CREDIT Md i ais aga cat tO te 20-00” 4.00 to 18,00 8,00 to 20, A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT 8 Hee tine TILL § OCLACR WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-#ix hours ending at 8 P, M, Tuesday for New York City and vicinity: Showers to-night; Tuesday partly judy. with showers and cooler: light to fresh westerly winds, shifting to northerly. | A Good Barber gets the best materials he can, and always insists on having the old reliable WILLIAMS’ 8h? Witere falcumtpowder and deever aters, Soap. CASSEL QUARTER EACH, QUARTER SIZES OCLUETT, PEABODY & CO. ie a OlkD, -!b 10¢] KRUMENAKER.-Gn Saturday, July 9% re 104, CATHERINE, beloved wits of Al- bert Krumenaker, aged 40 years and 4 month, Funeral services will be held at her late residence, S14 W. 16dy ot, on Mondsy evening, Aug. |, $ o'cloek, Interment at Woodiawn on Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 10 A.M. UNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, sick, Brooklyn. 30 Trading Stamps FREE Tuesday. Upon presenting this coupon at A, cod ao ot eg se and to $1.00 or more, we will give Blue Trading Stamps Free, in addition to those you receive on your purchases, (Good August 2.) ma- was men the “ fire has been very effective, especially when used ass cover for tatantry DAY OF HUMIDITY, d an ee ; ‘Thus tar all the advances of the infantry have been repulsed b, \CLOSE OF A : “ed lof arranging @ deal by which he can tive end onal] S200 Birapie’'3' be Stee Meceal SS) e8 Idiers, many hand to hand bayonet conflicts be y ‘The great disturbance of the elements followed @ morning PTORS: | ontrol’ the oomvention next month, igh ige ol iis 'thies vac the Russian eo! 5 y y con! ing reported, ing humidity. Although the temperature was not as high as that of yester-|rne acheme, it fe said, is to let these g Quins Hy) six fu rape én the ntage of moisture in the alr was so heavy that the least ex: leaders name the candidate for Gov | (4a, aa, Jack Vary | S oisin: {a 2 anton Ri day, the perce ernor. Murphy, it is known, is very | ‘46 440" Broadcloth 110 | a oR ertion produced a feeling of exhaustion. Hundreds ot laborers were com- tte t0 avoid another humiliation at | & LA * pelled to knock off after working a few hours, and in the great centrey the Bande Berit ‘* ‘ai oe Re frre tty a Auramaater its i ikea if | eheng and Bivyen Roads. The latest news concerning this position ie con-| of trade and industry everybody was listless, aa eet Thursday forthe | "ash, sar he firs bast de Wace oe ie tained in the following dispatch from Gen, Kuropatkin to the Emperor,| . The wind veered around to the southwest after noon and blew up » a aati AOGUe Tse Treen tee eet Alton as ee Manre sor ¢ a dated to-day: bank of black clouds that gradually overspread the entire sky. Out of ir, Ree or melon two-year-olds; | gisty Race-—For three-year-olds and up; am “All our positions were retained at Bimoveheng when th these clouds issued grumblings and rattles of thunder that sounded as Binioter |.-ui3d 47% Gleneeho «118 “i teint rane (482) Minna’ 1 fighting consed at 645 P.M. July 31, but | have not yet feskeat though the elements were engaged in a game of bowls on a gigantic sheet: grimhire Ladild sambure 138 Hambare wiler a pring fold ONLY in eu rap. = e _ feporte af the operations on our extreme right flank, fron alley and making a etrike about every ten seconds, Wh Lindeey aig aabt algligh ha) ga Ri Monening 448 Wale es: tn Dulk—all dealers. “We retained all our positions held by our eastern force at ‘The rain came all at once, sheets of it that simply deluged the city, ] 31@ Cairngorn .11 , 4