The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1904, Page 3

y . ee ; h f y ““sesonly a few Japancss romain at Linoyang. CHARACTE BIG BATTLE TAGES: UROK! DRIVEN’ BACK "Gen, Kuropatkin Takes the Field in Person and the Sound of Heavy Can- Nogading Is Heard at Mukden from Centre of the Line. Jupce. HERRICK, Russian Forces More than 270,000 Strong Now Prepared for a General Offensive Movement Against Oyama s Three Armies of 260,000 Men, MIKADO SAYS FINAL VICTORY FOR JAPANESE 1S STILL FAR AWAY. TOKIO, Oct. 8.—At an audience this morning the Emperor of Japan handed the Premier a message to the nation, as follows: “Since the commencement of hostilities our loyalty and bravery, ed minds complying with they have hitherto steadily advanced by progre: Nevertheless, our prospects of final success are atill ly hope that the sincerity of the nation, Us to realize our final object.” a LPPSLELOLOGS LOS PD GOOOOS DOHPOO SO GS SPOS POOP OO OOP POU y and navy with the of- Fr ine | ive ST, PETERSBURG, Oct. 10.—Gen. Kuropatkin Is in the field, personally lrecting the forward movement of the army, which, it {s understood, ts divided into two strong columns, moving on each side of the rallrcad, whence they will draw their supplies, |thetr flanks being assured by no less than 150 squadrons of Cossacks. The |Russians are operating along a front of between forty and forty-five miles, extending from Kaoutou Pass to | Bentsiaputze on the east and across the Hun River to the left bank of the | Liao River on the west. A despatch from Mukden Indicates that a battle has already begun. 1t! fays that the sound of a heavy cannonade is distinctly audible there from | the centre of the Russian advance. The Chinese persistently declare that | Heavy rain Is falling. A despatch to the Bourse Gazette from Mukden says; “The Japanese main army {3 rotiring southward. Its right wing has gone thirty miles southward, evacuating Slanshan, Sinangal, Saimatsze, Fenshu! Pass and the 4eighborhood of Kwandiansian, The Japanese are thus giving up not only the posilions which they occupied after the battl2 of Liaoyang, but places they nad previously taken.” 20009 00S COSESL SESH LHOE STOOL OSE OOOPOTS S FEOEGOSIG 84 D444 0.4100 D999 5009O8409400600009 Hdd9008 > Added to this news comes official confirmation of the reports of the de- feat of Gen. Kuroki and the capture of Bentslaputze by the Russians. These successes, following 89 closely the announcement that Gen. Kuro- patkin is at last strong enough to assume the offensive, together with un- official reports that offensive movements against the three armies of Field Marshal Oyama have Leen progressing since Oct. 4, has sent a thrill of joy throughout Russia. The public bul'etin boards at the street corners, upon whieh were’ pasted copies of Kuzopatkin's Order of the Day, were sur- rounded by crowds, renily cheerful for the first time since the war began The capture of Rentsiaputze, though it was strongly fortined, was ac- complished without severe fighting. Gen. Kuroki commanded in person, but the Japanese retired on finding themselves outflanked. The Russian losses were only twenty-five ki.led or wounded, including an officer. The defeat of the Japagece was really due to thelr carzlessness. So cer- tain were they of their position that they falled to forttly the hill near Rentsiaputze, and when the Russians came on they drove the Japanese from the town, cutting the enemy’s line in two, This line extended {rom Bentsia- putze to the Kiver Hun, a distance of fifty-two miles, Already the Japanese have been defeated by Gen, Mistohenko's Cos- @acks at the Yental mines. Despatches do not say that the Japanese | have abandoned the mines, which, when taken from the Ruesians, after the Japanese victory at Liavyang, were regarded as one ot the Most se-) rious losses to the Russian forces, These mines practically control the , Coal supply forthe Menchurian Railroad, and their loss was o severe blow) to the Russians, TO ADVANCE CAUTIOUSLY, The exact A high officer of the General Staff informed the Assoctated Press to-| bah ivi : day that Kuropatkir 's prepared to advance with great care, but when the Nativnal Commi main collision will occur will depend on circumstances, the movem: WMitamg. terran ea*s of William J. Bryan had in great bodies of men being slow operations, Heavy fighting is hardly likely |speevh conceded the State of } before a weck. at the earlicst. . Not nil the combiaed movements of Kuropntkin’s army are in full My have authority to hes CLEVELAND WILL Announcement Comes dress Parker Business Men. According to Information received Chairman Taggart, of the Dem National Committee, to-day, palgn. not been fixed. Taggart, of the T sald to say,” eald Mr, Island for picking the pocket of one Swing southward will it be seen whether Oyama intends to contest the | Taswart, “that in no speech and in no| Peter Johns. Lincoln committed the Present advance or fal back on the fortified positions north of Liaoyang, |Pt!¥ate conversation has Mi. Lryan qoqual theft, but Kauffman was with | ‘ ; : . 8D8, iver made aay such statement, Jt is * - : 4 where he could reverse the situation hitherto, as the Japanese would for the only a campaign ile, sucn as Repub. | Mm and stood ready to take the plunder | first time enjoy the alvantage of fighting behind defenses. licans are accustomed to geiting up.” as fast as Lincoln got It, The two According (o the estimaten of the War Office, mato total]... Taggart sald that a Democratic | were working together as pickpockets | atrength in about 200,000 men, of whteh 150,000 Posted between 'p always do. the Hun Miver to the wen 7 beta held tn reserve at aiving him, pe corns tn co © remainder en of nine corps, » A Russian army . #O that Kuropatkn » 40,0000 om han now tn hin 0 troops, kee f With Kuropatkin acting on the oflensive, reinforcements will be pushed | then retuen to. this city. forward with all poosivle speed. The first echelons of the Eighth Corps! Richmond Pearson Hobson was are on their way to the front, and It is expected to start one corpa of cone district within @ fortnight The Emperor will bid the pated Mad well. It is now apparent that the Ruestlans propose to make a winter cam- Paign, as they did during the Russo-Turkish war, He came for final Instructions +-—-—_____. TAPS HEAR RUSSIAN NAB TWO SUSPECTS MAE NE SPEECH from Democratic Headquarters the Former President Is to Ad- by tie former | President Grover Cleveland will make at least one speech for Parker and Davis in thie city during the present cam- The entire matter of Mr, Cleveland's appearance in New York will be In the hands of the Business Men'e League. | date of Mr, Cleveland's ap- mocratic o the Repubiicany was an outrageou a eller at National Headquarters to-day or his stumping tour. which bogins thie week ON FIFTH AVERUE: "judge Aspinall from the Bench Denounced the'Verdict Which Freed Samuel Kauffman from Charge of Pocket-Picking. Judge Aspinall, of the County Court, in Brooklyn, was the maddest man in the borough to-day man, a sixteen-year-old boy of No. jCanal street, Manhattan, brought }a verdict of not guilly. The boy was being tried as a pickpocket and the | evidence seemed to be against him, When the Jury announced Its verdict Judge Aspinall almost fell out of his chair, and the things that he sald when he recovered himself have rarely been uttered from the bench In Braok lyn before, Kauffman and one Jncob Lincoln, aged seventgen, were arrested at Coney Last week Lincoln was tried and con- victed In Brooklyn. He was sent to the Elmira Reformatory, evidence ageinst Kau to-day was the same that against L vin. “There js not a shadow of doubt of the gullt of this boy,” aimost roared Judge Aspinail to the Mesnvers of the jury, He is a member of the biasex streec of young pickpockets, and ts a , aiearuued ervok. He cannot work in MANNATUN, Uecauss he and vloers Hike him wave been driven our of there. So they vome to Hroodlyn to work, When you brig in u verdict lke this, {t seems to me that cours might as well ®0 out of business and district-attorneys retire,” . k > man to’ th SHIPS WERE DESTROYED sat caine ee te - You bave ale ec ot a TOKIO, Oct. 10.—It is reported hore sinking three vennels the names —— cr00k and d nd how hat the Japanese recently centred miracter of which are unknown | yo uted, aout 9 the fleet blookadin: wt Arthur on th lon that ihe Russians intend to destroy Aided by Poli any Capture Bre vn agaln nd ome before me 1 West harbor with the object of destroy: | foriress In pre reort, Whe, fall of the y iceman, p *eaurtman fairly ran eut of the cour: ing the Russian leet, and succeeded in! of a sortie. ¢ to taking the risk “WYNNE TO SIT AS WENT FOR SALON ful Second-Story Thieves Men Who, They Say, Are Skil- + The members of the tury left ti looking sheepish —————[————— om. room KILLED BY RUNAWAY TEAM, | Weinscimer tn his leadersnp of Connectlont Capitalist Met Death MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 19, 1904 RISTIC SKETCHES OF JUDGE HERRICK GREETING FRIENDS AT UPTOWN HEADQUARTER GRY COURT “PHIL” WEINSEIMER UP ~~ The Democratic Nominee for Governor Prove 1 Himself to Be a Good Hand Shaker—He Cracked Jokes with Those W ho Pressed Forward to See Him, Telling Dist Attorney Jerome PIDODIDDEED CHEE EDDC E EE b0 They Would Make a ''Great Pair.” HiS ST BERNARDS : 1 WANT 10 SBE YoU Te-monne, cA yey ww” Saye “tt Me Gon, OY, JER, HOW THE Jupae SHAKES HANDS. | ' THESE FINGERS PRESS HARD } Tpeeeaseygepe rai GEORGE ARENTS WILL RECOVER Physicians Say that if Obstruc- tion Dissolves No Operation Will Be Necessary — Wife Constantly with Him. BEFORE A JURY NOW 2 $e — Former Labor Leader on Trial Charged with Extorting $2,700 from George J. Essig, Boss Plumbér—Case Will Be Bitterly Fought. ‘BLOOD CLOT ON BRAIN CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. —_——_—_——_ George Arenta, jr@ who was seriously injured by the upsetting of his avto- mobile in the big road race on Long Island last Bat y¥, recovered con- when a jury! which had been trying Samuel Kauft- | \ Detective-Sergt. McCafferty, disguised as a tramp, and Policeman Cook, of Trying to Quiet Berse, the Enst Fitty-fiest stree 4, are) MPRIDEN, Conn. Oct. 10.—Willlam ’ af smpany, was kilied In a runaway ac — | | front cf hie home in South | ena ereeas h Me to-day, Me had hitehad WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—The an- A pretty young woman, who said her wag 4 was trying Rouncement of the appointment of Rob- nome was Josephine Hussy, ut who re ,one of t preee which had ert J. Wynne ae Postmaster-General fuesed to tell where she lived, eniered apan bolted, throwing Mr. Gar was made to-day. Mr. Wynne had been Richard § fer's saloon at No. 1¢ Keout i Kgl Ta acting Postmaster-( rat since she Broad street, this afternoon, and de ee aves M aintae Gn lerntines “> of Mr, res “ ; manded a drink, Hers ondition, Sehroe . anvudeligipeekinoans ¥ Appointment Mr. Wynne called at de> saya, was much that he refi the White Hous at 18 P.M. He thon whereupon, he says, she drew going n DUKE WAS CRIED DOWN. recelved from the President himseif | ynife and attempted to slash him d-story LONDON, Oot, WW—After a storm forma! notification of his appointment * grappled with her and ardered h the meeting to-day the syareholders of the as Postmaster-General. He was a guest to the street, after disarming hed. In . pany author of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at! gt { obeying she ran at him with a fra! ve Sn "mace luncheon. hatpin and Schroeder t » hia he ‘ "nouaee ai M08. € hong fe - eS + | Policeman How!tt arrested the young third stree hey the Duke was un TWO RACES FOR VANDERGILT, woman on Schroeder's complaint and i" a eto secure a ints the PARIS, Oct, 10—At th Cloud rageg| she wae arraigned before Magistrate Cae | hart Ges ted The tp. Ay i Vand : it rr abe won Barlow, in the Tombs Police Court. He | 4 MEME ce We held both pris- Earl sont a letter resigning his pos With Ranssh, the American jockey, up,|Temanded the prisoner wnull to-morrow | snery | vail each fy? six months nuse of his appointment as Gover rn Mapiured the Prix du Dienaller, in default of $100 bail, on thelr ¢ ehavior, iupr-General of Cana ’ to take an active interest in the work ie were a | of the Alliance In blocking the efforts trom) RUN DOWN BY FIRE AUTO. |3 of the emplovers in settling the bullding Paik tee thew athe. ae cont emanate troubles In this city. 1t was stated in Vorld’s Fair aod It WAS Depaty Chief Lally in Charge of) several open meetings Coat Welnseliner that the firemea Machine Which Injured Boy. from his h spepedednyodl dexgllbla- df shia ogi ng Hegpoan Denner eleven years old, of acca} head of the organization and toy ont 1 othe No. 1 East Houston # was ru wee in dally cont with Ks agen were eas atomobile this aft Re nom foi down by an automobile this afternoon Charwe ine a Sirike, . 1 oe at Nor gion streets. Dep- The ex rare Chat yo be sifted —— —-- uty Fire Depart. , e fir t \ * a str a, oat he automobil ak baa ‘ é . DROWNED WHILE DRUNK, = ™en' injured rad Hs I , —_——_——— wae taacteto th verneur Harta ie 6 bees Pu Antopey of Victim Shows No Uvi- ee He deciared that he was Induced t Ph * EN oh bt - - y Weinselmer a $2,700 4 phere elageatn MO in Hambure (Germany) Hospital, : uh was ! y afternoon yeration ts Contemplated, n of hia 5 «A eee ana. When body ' : : had been declared on the ¢ 1 th wie Sopp sed F. Gig, who originated ney had been paid. | svidences Ay, as the po ke in Exchange In Europe, is din As the money had been pati. | svidences « fo out and in Hamburg. Gor niny, and to Essig. in tw hes ext Uon Is contemplated the charge was div Coroner Scholer fad the man had surgeons at the German Hospital ate nts and upon eaca| met hie death owning. The man request that his relatives “fe delet ent i ¢ ” tvidently had been a heavy drinker. communicate with him, . . }count one Indictment was built and the Indications were that he was! Malaweg 6, Hamburg, or through the! complaint of Charies Tucker, a plumb-!solousness to-day and when spoken to ing contractor, of No, 48 University) ybout the race, seemed pustied His a Mr, Tucker had the contract In| nina is an absolute blank as to the Oc-, Philip Welnsolmer, widely known !n labor circles as “Diamond Phil,” the for- 29290GO0H0DI90H) 1 1LEEEEHOOODND 95 EOOOO9ODDOFOD SOOO ODOT TOD 44 0990000004 THES WERE "THE PRECEPTS “AND FIGHT AT ze ROP OF + —=- DYorme * x a en \ |FREE PRIVATE | An Opportunity That Remember, admiasion to all parte of the | ould attend ie ye heir ewe mer President of the Rulding Trades | Alliance, was placed on trial to-day be- fore Judge Newburger in General Ses- sions. Assistant District-Attorney Rand, who took charge of the prosecution, se- lected one of two indictemants that have been found against Weinseimer charging him with extorting $2,700 from George J, Essig, a boss plumber, 1901 for the plumbing on the Young Men's Chriatian Assoctation Building in| ctarences of Saturday, although clear Frronlym., He posers et i Hine See enough about events preceding It. Ps t tened, and that In or cases e It he xave Welnselmer $400, making the| |, The ohyaksians say Lig hla payment by check. The District-Attor- | that of A! complete hor hey's office Is now sald to possess this| ory for a certain period te not unusual | check. ‘There is @ blood clot on the brain, and Weinseimer in Fine Co until this ts lessened and finally re- | Those who remember Par! moved the chances are that the man’s | wan first arraigned for trial In Gener: mind will continue a blank #0 far as | the accident of Saturday Is concerned. Dr, MeCosh and Dr, Sachs, after an Ressions were struck by the great dis- similarity of appearance of the two labor Caars when Welnselmer was led to the bar to-day.” Parks, defying his ie toedae, tad that i bl y and at the same time i ny | examination of Aren' o-da biagaractpheeaye RE Ma tus Ail his wonderful nerve to figh OR the he would undoubtedly get well. A skull one and bitterly fought by counsel for both sides, Though Mr, Rand deciares that his case against Welnselmer !s every bit as strong as the structure of evidence upon which hé procured the conviction of Sam Parke and sent him to Sing Sing, “Diamond Phil" has cas, ravages of a disease that was dragging him to the grave, was almost cadaver- ous in appearance as he first stood be- fore the court that sentenced him to we to the prison where he died. He was operation, such as was at first thought necessary, will not have to be performed | unless the patient undergoes & sented change for the worse, Altogether Ar- nierked asa dying man then, and even ‘ fis bitterest enembes pitied him aa they |ente is a very much better man to-day saw the terrific effort he made to re-| than he was yesterday main brave before his accusers, ‘The glass from Arente’s How different the apearance of Wein-| wich bored into bie right ed tinguished array of legai| *imer aa he stepped jauntily to his 4 the eye will gaged a d'stingulsh ¥ 64!) chair to-day and sat facing the jury.| all been removed an talent to defend him. Good looking, portly and dressed ‘with | eventually met well, No fear is enters Former Supreme Court Justice Roger | faultless care, he hg the picture of| tained for his sidt. The operation was A. Pryor and George Raines, the Ro- | health and sang fold. When he spoke| § very delicate one, | cheater orator ant brother of John) {here Me The doctors now believe that the| |tone. He chooses his words well, has a/ Ralnes, author of the famous excise| clear, pleasant yolce and a@ convincing | blood clot, which is responsible for the | law that bears his name, will ap-| address, He never resorts to profanity, by IE sie J mental fan tee) hes ft pear as associate counel for the defense, | and though there ts never any of the srs! dissolve, | ustering bully in his maner, he Is sald | Qozmal condition of mi within a fe They will stand on the firing line for) PUsCIOE Men Ven greater ‘away, over | 429% thelr cllent, while Frank A. Acer, J. C.| his fabor associates than did Parks, eee eeerne Toole and J. J. Ryan, of the People’s; When the selection of Jurors began i Toole and J. J. Ryan. of the Teen's | | heerved eich iaissman careful aea| JAP*FRENCH GIRL LOST. ' ee gave his opinion quietly but firmly when tection of his interests. ift sought by his counsel, Then he Many Labor Men Present. nodded his assent or dissent and the When Jifige Newburger convened his | juror was accepted accordingly court the corridors leading to Its en+| Among & number of prominent men ose Lames Were dra ¢ trance was crowded with labor men, | M17 init eee rn irew Carmen, who are both friendly and tnimtcably | \Voogbury Kane, Caesar Conti and Wile interested In his fate, and 10 special | tiam Livi ey ue. Corneeye is in ad bee mone e | Sentla a letter from his secretary jurors who had been summoned Lh te and none of the other three panel of 13 men had been especially | on Were able to appear jurors. drawn for the case and the Work Of] “Isage W, Kendall, of No. % Rast Sev- weeding out twelve men satisfactory | enty-ffth street, a broker whose office to both sides undoubtedly will occupy No. 7 Wall street, was selected as e greater part of the day foreman of the fury rhe trial of Weinseimer will bring a —— out many interesting die of testimony FIRE MENACES WORLD'S FAIR neeming the organization of the Bulld- Trades Alliance and the substance gpaeyn ¢rom Burning Be of its fight against the Employers’ As- Fell Into Live Stock Seetion. elation and the methods ST. LOUIE, Oct, $—Fire to-day com ly destroyed an amusement resort World's Fale the root of the ud fifty Pro oe Hera " ” a Servant, | A pretty girl, who said she was lost, was found by Patrolman Groim, of the West One Hundredth strent station, at Amsterdam avenue and Ninety-ninth street, early to-day, and arraigned later in the West Side Court before Magis- trate Cornell She sald her name was Datsy Camp- hell, twenty-two years o'd, and that | rhe came from Detroit, Her father, she said, was French and her mother a Japanese. She was born in Jepan and was educated in England, She sald she came to this city about a week ago and had deen living In a seitlement house somewhere in Washington Square, but could not remember where. Magistrate Cornell le(t the bench, | called a friend in on the telephone and a position for the miri as a Miss McQuade, the probation irl to her new home, | ee he Though after hie arrest resigned his post of President of the Building Trades Allance Welnseimer continued grounds and Another indictment was found on the| drowned wille intoxicated. Amepican Consulate in that clty, The latest impo Jeweled Mirrors, Coit and a large assortm \Imported Belts.and Beaded Purses and B in modernandantique des Opera-glass Bi over daint & with Card Cases to mal These are entirely nev exclusive. 4 Lord&3 Taylog j Broadway and Twentieth & Fifth Avenue, Nineteenth we. oF MY Your, —— * “PAY YOUR DESTS” * DONT, Lig,” * RESPECT WOMEN,® LECTURES TO ME — y or Old, Should Dr. J. A. Greene, the famous and su , | fu) specialivt in the treatment of mee, City, the propritor of that blood and serve remedies, Dr. Nervura, will deliver grand, fret, iMustrated lecturcs to men ooly | (Monday) and to-morrow ing, Oct. 10 and LJ, at 8 o'clock, Union. Those lectures will be : Ailustrated by dissolving n contain valuable advice upon portant subjects of « private all men should know and of which they aro too oftes ignonsl Dr. Greene wilt also divouss that | ble diseace+Nervour i i among men, Previous to all lectures Davis will present Bis ment, Magic and Mystery, Cronia will give bis moving pictures and views of Japan, showing evo cities, towns and of 101 Fifth avenue, an eae: + yy. ee 1) Neck Chait Combination N Watch Ch Enameled and © Necklac: ow. in all the new Vanity Cases, Trinkets for Chains, 4 An endless v Real Lace event aw 4 Kid Opera Bags day shades, 26 West 23° Street @, Satisfactory : @, Durable @ Elegant