The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1904, Page 2

Po WM REPORTS 10S5 0 15,879 MEN I o+e but Delay in the Expected Engage- ment Is Not Explained. TOKIO, Oot. %8.—Field Marshal Oygma reports that the Japanese total cas then were 15,879 oleers and men at t ‘Dattle of Shakhe river. ‘The Russian and Japanese armive now Confront each other In intrencied posl- tions only a few hundred: yards apars some poinis not more than Atty fenarate (hem, General fighting as pot yet been resumed and ds patehes from the front fail to explain the delay of the expected eqgugement, peatrality will be avelded by transfer: ting the ships to Turkey, for whieh t rte will reectve $2,000,00 from Russia While the story receives some credence it js dented In reuponsib'e quarters, ROME, Oct, %.—The Svampa to-day publishes an Interview with the J cme Mii er here, who is quoted ing that before the Japanese can dis- cuss the end of the war or the con: quest of Manchuria thelr troops must reach Harbin, which ts far away, con 0 Artillery Oring is kept up WHd AKI aering the exhaustion of the troops Bee pot ensnune Oct Sa story | St! Japan tx ready for peace, an she . PE’ GG, Oct, 3%. 0 fe current here that Russia has pur- @hased the Chillan No which wilt Join the Russian Second Hac te squad- Ton at the Agore Isiands to the report an Infraction of Chillin According is feeling the horrors of the butchery and ecatastrophles of war, But the pevce conditions which she would demand to. would be quite diff from thoae bh would have satisfed her ten | months ago. CZAR APOLOGIZES TO KING EDWARD (Continued from First Page.) by a feeling of resentment toward the C ing some word expressive of regret ar because of his delay in send- or sympathy. It was considered by the press and public of England to be the duty of the Russian Emperor to se nd a message immediatel’ the news ‘of the catastrophe reached him, irrespective of all diplomatic procedure. His slowness was beginning to tell u But his message has had a soothing effect. From the tone of the| upon the temper of the people. Czar’s dispatch it is apparent that Russia will make ample amends along {he lines of the demands that Engl excitement has bee replaced by im) excuse the Russian Admiral can mal ‘of his battleships in bombarding a fl and will formulate. The feeling of patience to leam what shadow of an ke io his Government for the action eet of fishing boats, KING RECEIVES AN OVATION, Public approval of the firm attitude of King Edward regarding the un- for tunate uttack upon the Hull fishing fleet by the Russian warships cour-| manded by Admiral Rejestvensky was shown to-day at Buckingham Palaco and the railrood station when Ils Majesty started for the races at New-| market, Great crowde gathered at both places, hats and handkerchiets were waved, and above the war-latnmed cheering could be heard shouts of "Good Old Teddy!" It was a demonstration such as King appeared in public after his se has not been seen in Tondon since the rious iiiness, and lent emphaals to the ‘fact that England will insist upon complete reparation for the killlug of her fishermen. The Government will also Insist that the Russian Admiralty ehall take guch action as to guaranice that there will bo no repitition of the reckless bombardment, This attitude refle sensible person belteves that Russ\y tho Ashing ficet for the purpose of 1a position of the people. No del tely arranged the attack upon embroiling England in the war with Japen. Had such an intention been entertained there have heen oppor: | tunities heretofore of a more favorable nature that entailed diplomatic measures exclusively and would net REGRET DISPLAY AGA Count Benkendorff, the Russian Ambassador, was a caller at Lane b He held a long conference with Foreign Secretary General regret is expressed that there should have been any | downe House to-day Lansdowne involve the sacrifice of a costly fleet INST BENKENDORFF, demonstration against Count Henkondorff, who 1s credited personally with feelings of friendliness toward Engl served fashion his personal regret at ‘The demonstration against him tributed to Hooligans, who can alwa, time of popular stress, Queen Alexandra has sent a let donation of $500 for distribution among the disabled men and the widows CANVASSE and orphans of the killed, expressing sympathy and asking te be informed Cooks aa to the progress of the Injured. and, He expressed In the most unre- the attack on the trawlers. . which was made last night, is at- ys be relied upon to make trouble at a ter to the Mayor of Hull Inclosing a ENGLAND DENOUNCES THE ACT AS INHUMAN GT. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.—The note of the British Government which | was delivered at the War Office to-d jay is In a moderate out firm tone, It ptigmatizes the act of firing on the sailing vessels as inhuman, unjuatitiadle gnd deliberate, but makes no direct receipt of Russ! response, The nole recites the ciroumetanc steam trawlers carrying the estab! demands, reserving them pending the es of the a‘falr, saying that a fleet of ished lights. Russian squadron, which threw searchlights upon the vessels and then deliberately altered its formation were killed, many were wounded an bombardment of the fishing vessels, which lasted for a considerably time, | BAKERS The squadron ‘hen salle! ¢ mained on the spot for six hours, The note points out that the ind @ned by the inhuman conduct of the One vessel was sunk, two fishermen id several vessels were missing after a ignation of the British people, height- commanders of the warships in a doning the sinking, crippled trawlers, was further emphasized by the fall- ure of the smalicr warship to offer or impossivie for jt during all (hat tim of the fishing 4s essels The nute concludes with the sto Awalting Russia's explacation of thi af which it reserves its demands. ‘phe roreign + fice is gres Tesentations by lock of news. Asa render any assistan: e to have mistaken the true character tement that the British Government fs # unjustifiable act, pending the receipt possible explanation of the failure wa ly embarrassed in meoting the Britivh rep- Teceive a report the Admiralty points out that Rejestvensky's division of the squadron {id not stop at Cherve require an immedia' oMcer in command of the Minister Lamsdorff, up at Tearskoe Selo this ® message for communica incident and stating tha rurg, but proceeded direct to Vigo. afternoon, drove direct to the British tion to King Edward and the British ¢ the Emperor had not yot received a It only the cruiser division was involved in the affair, upon its ar- Pival at Cherbourg Rear-Admiral Enquist , ¥ have forwaried his report to kejestveneky at Vogo instead of to the ity here, although in such an extraordinary case the Russian regy- expressing His Majesty's profound regret at the newa of the yt from his offcers on the subject, but asking the British Ambassador, [ to convey the assurance that fullest reparation would be famitios of the sufferers. GBATTLE Th: Two Armies Are Now Intrenched| Oaly a Few Hundred Yards Apart, | uN ee |CZAR WHO SENDS REGRETS TO KING, RUSSIAN COMMANDER ENQUIST WHO 1S BLAMED FORK NORTH SEA LNCIDENT AND 1 WO ENGLISH ADMIRALS. THE WORLD; . TUESDAY REAR-AOMIBAL ENKVisT. Cott’s death in the Post-Office. into tears and could not be consoled At the bedsiclo at the tline of Mr Richardson, of Washington place, TI conscious to the Jast, Shortly t son, took charge of the Post-Office lieved, be selected an Postmaster. Immediate ord AN EV Cornelion Van € New York in 1s td Knickerbooker und several of tis Ancestors served In the revelutiona war, After a common-school education Mr Von Cote at th fifteen wor up: rentieed to srrloge-maker and af plied himself to hin trade with such * that the “ut was born in His family came of stock Vie 1 cour THE MEETING PLAC of Emvloyer and Emplovee. below represents some of the ments that w Want 1) there were ous orler ¢ 1 fow PER explanation, Neither does it place a time Iimit upon the Paha was approached by the! TVCkKEIA leaving ® vessel of sinall tonnage, which ro-| sors report to the Admiralty as well as to his squadron on his return from visiting Emperor , where he conveyed to Ambassador Hardinge on behalf of the 7 ey PEMALE. Htetp Wanted 1 1A ALOR VROCHETERS RK RAS aK FORBLADI OS FUR OPERATORS GIRLS HAND SEWERS HOUSRK PEPPERS HOUSE WORKKERS MPROVERS MANES eautes LADIES LAUNE f x ATOR BOX BS RS SALe BKIF ST. i FINISHBRS nS =, = "eR APH BRS TRIMMERS WAIST HANDS WALTERS NSHTNG ISCELLANBOUS MALE, buh Keb hics v 1st 8 Fy is a Py » ¥ s | BHLOKLA | BUSH BUMEN ‘ UTCHERS INET: MAKERS SRENS 3 3 2 2 ry 4 “ 1 ¥ 8 ‘ a ‘ VNEERS KRRAAND BOTS 1 1 » or Fy : i MISCELEANBOLS, AMUMEMEN GS be SALMA BOARDERS | BUSINES OPPORTUNITION FINANCIAL VOR BALE HORSES AND CARRIAGES (tase SAND APARTM iene sis ebbsidd . Rei eater neenans MISCELLANEOUS eNTE.1.0) VAN COTT DI VERY SUDDENLY 5 MR. VAN COTT HAD | Ajtuations ne Ont gun, 0) a Mi fired back, and then Dullecs ES (Continued from First Page.) Asalstant Postmaster Morgan, and he made the announcement of Mr. Van A number of the women employees burst Mr. Van Cott was very popular wita the employees, and expressions of sincere regret were heard on every side when his death became generally known | Wtbin an hour afterMr. Van Cott's death the Post-Ofice was thronged with Republican politicians, who wanted to verify the report Van Cott's death were his son, Richard Van Cott, Mra, Iiohard Van Cott, and the family physician, Dr, Waldo H nd waa peace(al, Mr, Van Vott being ‘ore his death he bad a long talk with his Acting under the Federal law, Assistant Postmaster Edward M. Morgan as Acting Postmast meeting of the Postmaster's bondsmen for to-morrow alternoon. the Postmaster-General makes an appointment before then, the bondsmen will select some one to fill the vacancy. He has railed a Unless Edward M, Morgan will, it ts be- ‘8 were given for the half-masting of the flags on the Post-Ofice on receipt of news of the death, NTFUL LIFE, Years he became proprietor of a car. Mage manufacturing bu: ese of hit own In 1869 he was made Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue by Prevident Grant and in the vears following took qn ictive interest In polities, lending « ind ot the overthrow of the Tweet forces Hrom IST Jo ITT and from 1881 to 1885 Mr. Van Cote was President of the Hoard of Fire Commissioners of New York After a term in the State Senate, from 1888 10 19%, Mr. Van Cott was appoint. ed to be Pos! and reappoin At tae tim) to the Directory of I current year, Mr. Van Cott wa dont and director of the Great Eastern Casualty and Indemnity Company and Pt ty and director of the New York and New Jersey Ice Lines Mr. Van Cott was president of the Wesi Side Bank (or a! couple of yearn das president of the New New York City Hi Club. He was a member publican Club, the Metrepoll tan Museum of Art and ance was pr dent of the Knickerbocker Athk Chub, no wer in existence, a 7 YEARS FOR FRATRICIDE. Man Who K ed Hin Brother Gets of with Manslanghter Pleq Antonio Tobant, of No, 2 hes ty-aeovuth street, who kille his brothe, rederico Aug. 13 in a quarrel over reg ys wife, Was to-day Sing prison for i. sontenced ty ven veurs hy riminal braned her and work- ed aw furnace cleaners. Antent, father of nine children and. We thirty vears tI¥ed In the same nelghbee” hood, On Aug. 23 the two quatrelled wer t Mrs: ‘tobinl ae Anton derico, He was ih deied murder in the Arpt hug on recommendation of ant Iiiatriet-Atorney Nott was allowed to Wend eutlty to manslaughter EVENING, OCTOBER 25, TEAMBOAT BOARD N SECRET SESS Called Together by Secretary of Commerce to Formulate Rules for the Betterment of the Service, —— Under a call tanuod rH. Metentf of the Department of Commerce and Labor, the supervising Inspectors of the several distticts of the Ateamboat Ipepectian Service, convened here to- diy to consider proposed changes in the regulations and reommendetions for (ho betterment of the service In Jet sto Secretary Metcalf commenting upon the Slocum disaster, Prestdent Roosevelt: sald You will also make such changes in the regulations as are red sno by co) joi, and you will therefore cu sere th pacing of the Hourd of Bupervining Inspectors for this pur- pore.’ Kigit WASHINGTON, Oct Secretary V of the supervising nspeotors net today at the central office of tne Marvice, Supervising Inspector General George Ubler presiding, inspectors Bir; mingham, gf the Firat District, and Harris, of the Second district. were not prevent to-day, but will be here in time for tu-mortow's mession of the board It is the purpose of the board to thar. oughiy the present regulations revise of the steamboat Inspeetion service uecorda with the ommendations of the Slocum Commiasion and their « of the needa of the service, pected that the board will be n five six weeks, It will ait « seasion and no report of edings will be made public until Hecretary Metealf, at the con- clusicn of ther work, shall authorise the publication of the proceedings. C. & G. W. FOR UNION PACIFIC? ———$—=<—— Report that Tt Has Secared an Option on Al the Property. ST. PAVE, Minn, Oct. %—It ts stuted here on apparently reliable in- formation thas the Upton Pacific Rajl- way has seeured an option on the Chi- cago Great Western Rallway property. £3 detalle are given, nor ls & con- firmation obtainable here. HARRISON RUSHING HERE. CHICAGO, Oct. %—Muyor Cartor H Iterricon jett for New York to-day on the Trentieth Century Limited over the Take Shore Ralircad It way stated that the Mayor had been summoned on tie lengediatance telephony “Jude Parker and Willlam Alton B Shee- hen — MRS, DI PIETRO REMANDED, sa Gi Pietro was taken Into offs Court to-day to piead to wo ludiotnent charging her with the murder of Michael Rago, her brother- in-law, She entered a plea of nat uilty through her lawyer, Caesar Narra, Si) wee remanded back to the ‘om No date was set for the trial, SHOT BY KISSED OLD WIFE: HUSBAND (Continued from First Page.) and forget my misery, but 1 couldn't i came home and i tT heard some one in the hall, and as we had burglars some ime ago I slipped my revolver In my pocket and went to see who ft was As npened the door 1 siw O'Connor and | my wife standing there tomerher and | they saw ome. Hut that «ido't. make Any difference. Sho began to hig and kiew him and he hu er, ‘The wight wes maddening | e and I called to them that they ought to be ashamed, to #9 on #0 Under my an ole Then | 4 sald biel: | A Youog Man Back, "After the love O'Conner wen to my wife and began upbralding her, |" You must be a bad woman to that semen Mee you,’ I sad " Hed | “"Oh, Willie, unme back, she ye! fout of ‘th eet door, "The old rs) \s west away, and | turned j lest night and fast. I fired three shots and O' Con. nor fired five, He didn't hit me, but bullet hit him, and he aank to the Wy wite bent over him nnd got s fot, Tl ed away to- foom and "It's no » Phillipa. At Willie. He was insanely jeaious of bim and there was no feason to be. My elations with DIM were simply those of @ mothe: He wanted a friend, an advisor, and I was that to him’ an: hothing more, We went to the theatre and when We came home he 10 us. He got real violent fired a shot at Wiille. Wiiile got out hid Run and fired back, was nas and tinally Willie got nit As Phith re, Phill jusband angious 0 the fate of O'Connor to yy much attention to the 2 Pride on. P was held seaaeriss bars was in bad shape, was too ‘angry gi ‘hes 1904. WINS SUIT AGAINST HS WFES URCLE Husband Is Awarded $10,000! Damages for Alienation of Young Woman's Affections —Relative Denies Allegations Emanuel Lewis, of No, 184 Mont- gomery street, Manhattan, was awarded the 1 verdict of $10,000 damages Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day aa balm for the alienation of his wife's at |fections, he damages will haye to be pald by Jacob Hirschberg, a wealthy furrier, of Kichardson street, Willams: berg, und an uncle of Mrs. Lewis, — | tue suit Was tried before Justice | Dickey and a jury. Mr. Lewis asked jor 576,000 damages. He alleged in his com. plaint that #ix months after his may rlage, In October, 1901, Mr. Hirschberg | began to pay marked attentions to his Wife, and succeded In winning her ar- j tout tu Mra 3 is twenty ears old, a blond, o very pretty, She testified in favor of her uncle at the trial. The furrler put In a strong defonse, denyliug all of the allogattons In the plaintitt's complaint, —_ BETTING AS A STRAW, | | ‘The betting on Oct. 24, 1892, was 5 to! 4 on the election of Harrison | Pitew was a 277 145, jeutoral vo © Havetsy ——— $9,600,000 FROM K SEATTLE, Wash., navigath > the full len; is practically closed. The river is full of ice. Th output of the Klondike thiy nm ts 89,000,000. SORE HANDS Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, Shapeless Nails, SORE FEET Inflamed, Itching, Burn. ing, Sore, Tender | and Perspiring. ONE RIGHT TREATMENT. | Soak the hands on retiring in a | strong, hot, creamy lather of Cutl- jeura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cytioura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients | Wear, during the night, old, loove | kid gloves, or bandage lightly in olf, soft cotton or linen, For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, fissured. | {tehing, feverish palms, with brittle | shapeless nails and painful fin ends, this treatment is simply won derful, frequently curing In a single application. Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the }akin, sealp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cutleur Boap, to cleanse the surface of crus's and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cutioura Ointment freely, to allay itehing, irritation and in- flammation, and soothe and heal, ant lastly, take the Cutieura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood ‘This treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of Eezama and other itching burning and sealy humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economies! cure of torturing. disfig- uring humours, from pimples to LONDIKE, Oot Steam h of the Yukon : had made a little more /and that's ail there was to it, save shat | srrofula, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best phy- si¢ians fall. Cutteura Re. Me. iit tore late Com! in form af Chocolat vial ot WO). Cimtment. dee u Chart : tee Pal ag) SERA Corp.. | sar Sev4 for “How to Cure Every Homegt.”’ | ! M00 HAS VER MAROW ESP After Interview with Commis- ; sioner Suspended Patrolman Suddenly Goes Insane and Shoots Revolver in Street, sioner MoAdoo t stay te his narrow excape dhath several | weeks ago during an Interview with a suspended patrol n, who had sud dently gone insane ineldent came Jout through ive public , poration © t R.H. Magy & Co. ) Bway at 6th | Specials from the Grocery» Continuing Armour’s “Helmet” B These should not be confused with other brand advertised elsewhere lor a traction of a penny les These weich irom 9 to 12 Ibs, the * Helmet’? Hams, trimmed and canvassed for this sale, stamps it the best of the Armour meats, CYS ! tion was not entitled to a pension, Raw ing heen on the police force for only one year McAdoo lives at No. 240 Went Seventh street. For some weeks 4 been siopping at The Nether and < wos Wineed at Police Head. quarters Lvat tne change was made for afeater security William Allison, of 4 called at my home, an: pon nis coat he wore been 1 te & medal which he auld had § a him for brave service du the Hpenish-American wor. It was a geuy- ine a A declared that It e to reward in Cuba, it Was up ity to provide him with @ pen- some diifiec wlty I quieted him, het I would do all In my nis request. He left the s'roet became Violent, oy and began to fire werpowered, and T is now in an Institution, as heen adjudged legis ‘omm .'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, AY 34th io 35th St, TD the Sale of rand Hams at 11%c. lb. the coarse, fat, uncanvassed Hams of an- than our price for specially cured, *—on every Ham tave “Heim The brand GENESTA BRAND COFFEE, roasted and ground daily; 1-1b, carton, recular price 24c,; for this sale, 19¢, MAYPFLOWER CHOP packages—regular price 4c. a packages $-Ib. carton, regular price, $1.14; for this sule, 92¢, Mixed and Formosa Oolong; sold cnly in two-pound for this sa’e, 4¥¢. NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.'S SOCIAL TEA CRACKERS. 7e, per carton; 39¢, per package of 6, MACY'S FAMOUS RED.STAR BRAND BREAKFAST COCOA, Half-pound cans, regularly 19¢., sp ecial SPECIAL SALE OF BAKED Aetra Brand, 1-Ib. cans, enough for fou! at 18c,; $1.69 dozen. BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE r portions, 4c, per can, MACY'S BEST COFFEE. Genuine Old Mandheling Java and Arabian Mocha—sold only In pound tins— bean, granulated or pulverized—regular price 49¢, a pound, for this sale, 42. MAGY'S FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED TEAS, Formosa Oolong, English Breakfast, mi 4 i Hiaity Mead K rt L0-Ib, bax Small Weekly or Monthly colors, best steel springs; never th#n $70.00; great special this w I55-157-159 EAST TWO DOORS WEST of THIRD AVE..N.Y. No need for ready Cash, Beautify your home on your ability todo so. Open Saturday Evenings, CREDIT {75c. Weekly Opens an Account} Handsome 5-Piece Mahogany Frame Parlor Suits like illustration, covered in Damask or Verona Velour in assorted xed; Young Hyson and Japan; regular Syrup small bot+ 71 iw Je bottle gation. Pal Vy land Herring’. No. 1 mivet 1) r this sale. 696 Mtehner No. for this sale. de ular price 1 1 Holland, Herrin, 8 cular price 25°° ST. Payments, as may best suit Hips as Accent inade to sell for less eek. re vevveeane P4929 Suits And Overcoats New York Retailing has to equal this—in Quality, in Fit, substantial advantages presented, Beginning to-day: 365 Suits & 320 Overcoats, all high + grade garments, our own $1 never known a one-lot offer in Style, in Price—in all the real 8 & $20 creations, ¢xirn well tailored and uncommon value at these prices, all now at “ll. 495 SN WOODS (0. (40-742 Bro adway. CANDY SPECIAL FOw BEXtineg WEA. Assoried Feult and Nat Choestaten ee SPHCIAL FOR TUE Chocolate Silver Strin SPROIAL POR We ck Walmut SIED, On Sunday, Oct @, 30- AOHER, beloved husband t and brother of Jame hiv 2d year, (GALLAGHER, | 8 respectfully ral from his | fh at, on at 90) A. M,, thence to at. Chureh, 334 st. and Oth ay. where a mans Will bs celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment « it _ Osivery. LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, wophacas atic an Wey med: el arta a ets mers. 0d aise 4