The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1904, Page 14

Tn da inact | v0 AT MUKDEN TERA AAT Detectives Disguised as Labor-| : : ers Come Across Two Men of 50,000 Russians Will Try to Who fre Carrying Of $4,0C0| ‘Hold City Against Japanese While Worth of Stolen Silks. | He Goes Into Winter Quarters at Tie pases owen | : 'wo members of Inspector jusky's Pass, Further North. staff, Detective Sergeants Duggan and Kinsler, captured two burglars to-day | 2 who were in the act of stealing adout | LONDON, Sopt. 14.—Following the official statement given out from 340m worth of slike from the building ‘War Department in Ruseia that Gen. Kuropatkin. has sent a long re- at No. 3 West Houston street. to the Czar rogarding the condition of his trodps at Mukden and his. This building, nine stories high, 1 for holding the city against the assaults of the Japanese, comes “CCUPICd entirely by wholesale silk ywmofficial announcement from st. Petersburg that the Russians will pods * Barry somone ry tw Beererminnd stand ‘at Mukden. bullding and climbed out on « cornice, to a report received here to-day Gen. Kuropatkin will leave He yelled “Police!” for half an hour, troops in Mukden to defend the city against almost five times that ¢ #ald later, but got.no response until Japanese, On three sides of the town are the armies of Duggan and Kinsler came along. | Ow increasing bk!, Nodsu and Oku, and the opinion is expressed here that thess of pele: Fy ir gee 20 ge ‘will be sacrificed in checking the further advance of the Japanese. | Clusky has put a number of his men ‘ WROPATKIN'S ARMY REINFORCED. renvera.Dumgen, cat Rinsins we it ie said also that Gen. Kuropatkin now has 200,000 troops under hie disguised as laborers, At was officially stated to-day that since the battle of Lino- They inspected the front of the butld- Kuropatkin has been reinforced by two army corps, It wes | ("8 224 with their pocket lanterns saw | p Gen, ‘also that he had received 300 additional guns, to take the places of ein on maer mane otal “ lost to the Japanese in the Lisoyang battle, | hall they could see two men crouching | All despatches from Mukden agree that Mukden {s in a bad way. Tho hind the bales, 4a short of rations and the troops are suffering from privations, Arrested After a Struggle, ) WINTER AT TIE PASS. ad, uase. Stik. 0 Nena, bat Duggan and Kinsler broke it and ‘fe gald that Gen. Kuropatkin will take 150,000 troops on to Tie found the trot door unlocked. They thirty miles north of Mukden, and entrench them there for the |Tushed for the men at the back and succeeded in arresting them after a ; truggle. ‘A despatch trom Wonton, by way of Seoul, says that the Russians | “Oma! the men, who afterward gave -erming the Corean rebels, and thot this ts causing some uneasiness |-his name as Bartopsky, drew a heavy ‘The despatch says that the Tonghaks, a Corean rebel society, | Jimmy and aimed a blow at Dugan's) Armed hy the Russians, Thess rebels, according to reports, Bead. Duggan dodged and got it 00 the shoulder, hung on Saturday and arrived at Pukcheng and "Hooweng. The mae taken to headquarters, @ thelr names as Bam- ik Gespaich ‘from St. Petersburg says that the weather conditions in| where they ‘have paralysed the moements of both armies. The roads in| ut! Bariopeky, \wenty-two, of No. 1) | juria as described as morasses, The Russians retreating north | Samuel Janen, reblecent dnd i ctoos jm Mukden are moving at a snail's pace. The troops, instead of being | man, of No. 197 Clinton street. irtoued, gre said to Le facing diMculties with a fortitude aud stoicism| , Th booty they had piled up ready tor transportation was carted to head- praise. quarters, and Capt. Tighe, in whose TIC FLEET HAS HALTED. Precinct the robbery occcurred, wag then notified. He sent Policeman Balk Because of the inactivities in and about, Mukden, attention here and! is watch ye balloing, ’ St, Petersburg is turned to Port Arthur, While it is generally be| Several hours later Balko saw a that Gen, Stocssel is planning to make @ sortie with all the sen-|Snt man got done stop not far od aay thy ships in the besieged harbor, when the opportunity is ripe, with ag ty el au te reaen ond wae tod je iden ot destroying them, If the Japanese make escape Impossible, |pia' beet hina’ ts tieg he" ean move is not expected for several days, As has been told, the ships |{h'# point, and chat the man Who had om harbor will then be blown up, and the Russians will evacuate (friends ™* #0M¢ (0 find some fortress, the Czar having ordered Gen, Stoessel to do thie, to prevent liaicaiteg, ane pernmenn ane sv ther sacrifice of life, Wegea ag J an came back. He Baltic fleet is now at Reval, and, according to a despatch from | A br ranean iogon tanta ve, 7 Petersburg, its departuré for the Far East has been delayed several day, walter of No, & Horatio nineteen vet USSIANS FORTIFYING TIE PASS. ey Oo tnd fnaee were = TOKIO, Sept. 14.—-Field Marshal Oyama confirms the reports that a Peharmed with bermaty. i force of Russans remans south of the Hun River and 8 Russians are fortitying the heights on both sides of tue Lino River at| BISMARCK IN GREAT PAIN, e+e Morphine Used te Alleviate the LS IRINFORCEMENTS _|PRIZE COURT WILL | ppampmuctrantete sone ik—count HASTENING NORTH. RELEASE CALCHAS, |tHertert Bismarck is to-day suffering a LONDON, Gept. 4—The correspondent) VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 14.—The Prise| #Test pain, which ls being alleviated by the Telegraph, cabling from Tientsin, | Court has decided to releage the British eens ere. steamer Calchas and also the neutral! ™ ae Japanese, who are bad horse-| portions of the vessel's cargo, That ‘asters, have many thousands of ani-| part of the cargo consigned to Japan, foundered, terribly galled and sore. | consisting of flour, eotton and timber, ° te both of mén and horses, tg confiscated, , are being hastened northward, The Calehas, which was ured | i RE R Mikado's troops hold secretly but | patie hound from Puget, Boui na ‘sorte to} whol ly all the districta to the north! ga divostok squadron, will ed three m iT the Liao River up to Sinmintin. | allow tts owners tone’ ter hg iz (rom the Prise Court's deolal the Chunchuses are orgaaniz- | "the ‘Russion navet neteientitivg w Sale of |fore the court protested against. the re Silk Petticoats, Ae senenemnenententhiesemennenestsing principally to the efforts of Father made of fine quality Taffetas, | Doyle, who travelied all through the in all the latest fashionable| United Staten to collect money for It. | Father Doyle has had extensive ex- Shades, Perience in mission work in different |parte of the country, Until recently $6.75 to $15.00. |he was editor of the Catholic World, | ® Magazine issued by the Paullsts, Last wi member of the Calkornia Bocety st ‘Twenty-Third Street, New York in recognition of his uable missionary work in that Btate, a landlord wheee a are full knew the value of “Fiate and | | Apartments Wanted” and “Frate and | Se eer | Apartmenta to Let" In World van + fhe mission house owes its existence! Read the Wante to-day, Hacks Carhart s(o- eee Have Arranged ; A Great Sale of Women’s Cloth Suits. This comprises our entire wholesale as well as our retail and reserve stock. While there are some few suits carried over from the late spring and summer season the great majority are early Fall styles, this giving you the unusual a coon of securing new Fall Suit at half and in most cases less than half customary price. roe some fa pean operations north | «Mev, Alexander P. Doyle, of Paulist Church, Sixtieth street and) avenue, will go to Washington Te & few days to take charge of the “Apostolic Mission House of the Paulist| Styles —Short, medium and long coat effects, fitted loose or belted back, new sleeves, collarless and notch or standing collar, Skirts in both Dress or Walking length, 9, 14 or 15 gore flare and plaited effects, Among the Dress Suits are many beautifully trimmed and mounted over silk drop skirts; a few Voile and Silk Suits, also Costumes, ae Cloths—Fancy and mannish mixtures in domestic and English Fabrics, Cheviots, Canvas, Broad. ’ cloths and many new materials, The regular range of prices were from $17.50 to $75.00, Now | —1S—2(- E way and 13th Street. THE, WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER - Stern Brothers | Store Open Daily Until 6 P. M, Double E jue Stamps ill Noon 10-Morrow--"e Rothenberg | Kew Vork's Pustest | Big U nboletary “P Irish Point Lace pari || Irish Point Lace Curtains, worth $4.50, at 2,98, | Irish Point Lace Curtains, worth $5.50, at 3.98, Irish Point Lace Curtains, worth $6.50, at 4.98. $4.50 Aaltin Kayes Curtains, $2.50 Per Pair. ins, corded patterns, 3% yards full y Value $4, Or sale prite, per — pact 's eit of fbb: Will offer Tu-morrow, Muslin Sheets, Pillow « Bolster Cases at the following Special Prices Plain Hemst'd Pillow Cases Plain Hemst'd x Gurtai ‘Sale-} Bamboo Tabourette 1,000 Slik Floss Sofa Pillows, br 24x24; yd pis Bolster Cases ir Portieres; value 98c. each; A9c te 100 ener te Armure Tapestry Plano Covers, suitable for square pianos, 3 yards long; har tg bs Af 9, sale pr $3: 50 Real Scotch Lace Curtin at $1.98, Irish Point and Antique patterns, jd edges, Are 10.6 ft. long and 48 to $4 | P Renaissance, Arabian, Brussels, Shades, 36x72; ben cori! complete with mene brackets, etc..at.......... JAstonishing Rug Attractions. Men's—Silk Umbrellas—Women's 26 and 28 Inch Extra ore Silk, close rolled, choice natural wood h: "yale $3.00 to $3.50. inches wide; regular price $3.$0....00 s++s0+ ses $30.00 Wilton Velvet Just 100 of these famous Wilton Velvet Rugs, 12 colors, in Persian and Turkish patterns sin for or sitling room. There is nothi beauty; $30 value, to-morrow at Look at the size of these rugs, long and 9 feet wide, in 12 patterns and In all colors, and a ia Art Squares. . long and 9 tt wide; exquisite eiune ears 218, 50 jn Smith's Famous Axe minster Rugs, beautiful colorings; ae $25.00; very spe- Lace Curtain Dep’t SPECIAL VALUES, in MADRAS CURTAINS, STORES BONNE FEMME and BED SETS. Stores Bonne Femme, each Formerly $8.75 to 19.50 Madras Curtains, all colors, pr, Ruffled Renaissance $6.95, 8.50) 12.00 value $15.00; special at... John ies All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, $5 Smyrna Hall Runners $2,98' $5.75, 12.50, 15.00 eae ay a le Runners, 9 ft : y D feetly reversible, in sian Peerless eae Bargains. Indestructible Couch, like tilustra- oak frames covered in lain and figured velours, $5.75, 8.50, 13.50 Store Open Daily Until 6 P. M. tration, covered in plain Green Denim; well lined and finished inside. JAMES McGREERY & CO., Golden Oak Dresser, “Muslin Underwear, On Thursday, September the rth. The finest materials are used, and the latest lace , and embroidery trimmings, Five Thousand Dozen, Corset Covers......++ Drawers .....5 cove ee Gowns... +» Chemises,.... 5-Plece Parlor Suits, mahogany finish, including platform rocker, covered in good damask or verona velour; very mh -Oilcloth, Floor Ollcloth, re us for its Superior wearing qualities, shown in an excellent as Garpet Specials. & J..-Dobson' 3,000 Yards of Heavy In- J, stain Carpets, one yard rt(ord Best Qualit All-| Vo! Extra Supe: i grain; by Ber Twenty-Third Street, f cetuine A Linoleum, 2 yards Carpets, ofl = $1.15, at, per yard, sure yard. i Special tomoryow at, per square YOU WANT jan employee and you want him in @ WOMEN'S HATS TRIMMED FRE! —— "SIXTH AVENUE, 22D TO 28D STREET, NEW YORK, _Nonec. 0. D.|| Manufacturers’ Trade Mark Ass'n Redeem and Exchange Their heir Coupons Here, The Sa of Chinaware and Houscfurnishings The Greatest Sale—the Greatest Values—ever known to the trade. tember—the occasion for big buying and big saving. Whether you need a 69c. Per Dozen for $1 Napkins. Bleached ys sizes i0e js always secured giickly through, ‘orld W: Paid Help Wants in this: Stripe 170 eT ily Paid Help Wants in the 13 other * New York papers combined, It isthe annual event here every Sep- ‘piece or two, or a complete outfit, this is Japanned and Galvanized Ware. DECORATED WARE. | Plain White Porce- inch Plates. Plain White Porce- Toa, Cape and Saucers, lain Dinner Sets. 100 pleces, consisting of 1 dow, binoh Plates, 1 doa, 7-Inch Plates. eee ‘ors’ rB with long handies., 23¢ Brushes. # Korker Sink Shovels, Sc 9c Long Heabiog Floor Slanting ee WR Brooms 49¢ | Whisk Brooms, seve 2¢ lrog Preserving Kettles} | complete with i... CHAMBERMATDS 29 +a+Brec Dusters, a! Poko gilt handler, Tubs, 2 vizes, 19¢, 18¢ Galvanized Garbage Covers, Ash Cans, barrel size, Pith wreaks toon Bal 25 Wire Carpet Beaters, S2aeee | Fs : Stove ae eee 4 and Daubers DRESSMAKERS. 10) 10 pacer com- mn 19 Pe Grinders. 106 Cotes Biggias.... : ite! Americen Pidbbera vs.me f ee 4h 1.98 DRUG CLERKS. 15) Porcelain Tea 2 Great Bargain Tables. Table No. 2. 4,100 pieces of fine thin Austrian China, every piece in new decora- tions, consisting of Cake Plates, Celery Trays, Salad Bowls, Con- * densed Milk Holders and Plates, Cracker Jars; values 35¢. to 6c; your cltolce at. . t, 56 pieces, 1.75 set | vad Wash Bettors, Table No, 1. 6,700 pieces of Vienna China, consist- ing of Cups_and Saucers, various Bowls, Cream Pitch- ishes, Handled Spoon- piece thin china, gold lined; values American Weiner sited ayia thi Maa woe 8 bind oy 6 ot Deni Bathroom Fixtures and Nickel Table ap Dishes, Crum Trays and Sc Fodang Be act Chil- w Trays, Towel isa ray Toilet Paper Holde parce. 4