The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1904, Page 12

F WOULD STOP STRUGGLE, "| WHICH IS NOW USELESS. _ Father Resistance Brings Glory Officers, but Only Death sand Suffering to Those in Ranks—Jap Ship Lost. Nov. &—The Japanese be- Port Arthur, ignoring Lieut.- Stoessel, the commander of the ts tary forces there, have of- P direct to the Russian sol- ‘The Japanese are gradually ad- thelr trenohes, which spell in- @oradle fate to the watching Rus- | A Russian orisoner captured Oct. 2 the troops in the garrison were in and dispirited. They saw the) Of relief, with food scarce and medicine hospital supplies insufficient, they @Amitted Japanese victory was ult!- mately inevitable. The soldiers, according to the pris- ener, wanted to end’ the resistance Which brinks glory to thelr officers, Ip and death to them, Nogi, after hearing this, as- staff, discussed the matter then drafted a letter to be among the Russian soldierm Prisoners oromising to deliver it in js comrades. elated Gen. Kuropatkin's inability to drive back Marshal Oyama and Arthur, It also told that Russian Pacific Squadron on ita slow voyage attention to the resistiess the Japanede treachos, ly © matter of weeks when would enter the Russian i aid ? 4 33 HL : i the letter offered humane ‘all who surrender, saying interests of humanity to ‘ yoo in Rus- 1° net, Who lines. That night hw comrades would thin a fow days. He said the muttnous toward Fate, did fe the idea of an unofficial sur- The letter did much, however, the fear fostered by the Ru that @ massacre would fol- japanese victory. The company he er belonged ori numbered 800 and ‘tow tota’ a S8EL'R TROOPS ARE EXHAUSTED, ; | LONDON, » &The Btandard to. firth ag @eapatoh trom its Odessa t In which ft Is de- elared that the General Staft at 6t has given up all hope of Port Arthur and believes that the city ‘Will be taken by the Japanese tn four days. i i i | The correspondent declares that his Hiformation ts correct and that ! comes! from private sourcee which cannot de| pees SS VAP VESSEL SUNK of OFF PORT ARTHUR, Hey) SHANGHAI, Noy, 8.—It i report- | ‘84 in British naval circles that a! ~TEMATS WN Pac FLEE FROM FRE Bee CNM LOADS SOME DOGS OF HIGH DEGREE THA HE THER UA In Fact, They Will Have Two of Them, and Absolutely Rule the Waldorf Thursday and Friday of This Week, ‘Thero ts an alr of high-toned expeo- tancy and a great deal of bustling and anxiety about the Waldorf-Astoria, The reason is that the most pampered and ulira-ewell young creatures who have ever deigned to enter that hostelry’s portals will take possession of the big Hast Room, the foyer and several ad- Joining rooms beginning Thursday, at WA. M. Who are they? Why, the aristocratic toy spaniels, of course, On Thursday and Friday the Toy Spaniel Club of America holds {ts second anual toy dog ers on dog styles and doy has only to wateh the valet and attendants making preparations for the reception of the haughty little thor. oughbreds. There will he all kinds of canine patri- clang, from Mra, O. H. P. Belmont’s ruby spaniel Monkey, and Mrs, Rich- ard Harding Davis's prize Japanese spaniel Crossroads Shogun to Mise Clover Boldt’s tiny ruby spaniel Buster Brown. Ashton Favorite, Mra. D. B. | Lester's famous spaniel, and Mra, 8, L. Goldberg's prise bench team and her! Duchess Dolleta all will be there with their coteries of attendants, Bome novel fall styles in dogdom will be sprung on an unsuspeting public IMs Owa Sliver Set, For instance, my lord the ruby spaniel has his own silver drinking cup with his monogram engraved upon it. He has his own set of silver dishes from which he eats, and his food {s specially prepared for him. Even Oscar, the King of Wal- dort, co not dare tempt his Royal Highness the dog with his choicest morsel. A handsome silver bow! with a heav- monogram, with several nd drinking cups, ar- dort to-day preparatory In-lined glass whivh these delicate little 8. who cates the Waldorf's will bring a complete outfit ‘anging from the litte rub- ber boots, witch he puts on in damp weather, to the dainty blankets of vi rious wetghts, His blankets are things of beauty. some of them having the Monogram set in jewels. while the col lars worn by these little canine swellc would make a Broadway show gir! green with envy. A new class of dogs to be evhibited are the Griffona and Bidori and Boerke, Mrs. Thomas W. King’s prize winners houses creatures Ea " Apartment-House Janitor and | _ Wife, Badly Burned Trying to + Bxtinguish the Flames, Found Overcome by Smoke. a | " Fire drove ten families occupying the, @partment-house at No. % West One and Bighteeuth street into the and before {t was exting- Wished Henry Hattan, janitor of the 5 his wife were severely apartments of two fam- to the extent of $2,000. She fire originated in a barrel of ‘matter in the furnace room. Hat- discovered it and tried to exting- |.Catherine Cameron, Miss Elsie Water- | Raymond Mallock, fo Spaniel Club, who has |from England to att will be a exhibits, with Mra James Ke Mra. J, EB, Cow-| din’s and Griffona, | These froway litle dogs are respons! ble for the Introduction of a new fad among American women of the smart| set, who are adopting the fashions set| by their Parisian sisters, who have fairly gone med over the Griftons. Som ¢ Exhibliors, concelt is to have The latest ¢ these furry aristoorats Atted up In au- tomobile suits with goggles, coats and| caps. ‘Xmong the well-known society women whose de tecetve all the attentions of princes and whw will be representes | at the sh are Mra. James Kerno- | chan. Mrs. Burke Roghe, Mias Cynthia | Roche, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont. Miss bury and Mra. J. M. Flagg. Aa interested as any js Mra, A. M ler of the Toy FOUR KILLED IN Fire, HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 8.—The Silver Queen Hotel, In the Sour Lake oll fleld, was destroyed by fire to-day and four People burned to death, The dead are; C, B, Lewis, Spindle Top, Tex.; Lee Hamilton, Spindle Top, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs, John Smith, New Hanover, Tex, Jack Sullivan and Benjamin Tucker, of Sour Lake, were fatally injured. The hotel was filled with guests, The origin of the fire is unknown, LOPS NAAR POLICE COURT Magistrate Whitman Ties the Knot of Pair Who First Called at City Hall, but Mayor Was Away, Herbert 8. Miller, inspector of ma- ohinery for the Standard Oi! Company, and Miss May E. Hines, of Easton, Pn. were married to-day by Magistrate Wiitman in chambers in the Criminal Courts Bullding following an elopement from Easton, The young couple made up their minds to get married, election or no election, Mr, Miller told his blushing bride-to- be that the Mayor of New York was a “good splicer.” So early and bright the couple started for the City Hull. To their chagrin they found tat the Mayor was resting at his home, A kind man on the street ditected them to the Cen- tre Street Court When they arrived there Magistrate Cormell was in the midst of election troubles. The gen who, the State Superintendent thought, wanted to vote early and often were being put through the old-time formula, Magis- trate Cornell was asked to sandwich in the wedding, but he furrowed hia brow and refused. Magistrate Whitman was on the bench at the time us an associate and he invited the couple into chambers, In the presence of the newspaper men the couple were marricd, ——aa—_. SHIPPING NEWS, ome all the way Her cham: | ion Rollo Challenze Cup is one of the| atures of the # | Old Prine W re There, | Mt aingle-handed, but failed. Thon ito the street and notified Po- in Janes J. O'Gonnor, of the One fm One Hundred and Fifteenth Mean time Hatten had returned | Dasement and when the firemen ‘he ahd his wife were overcome ‘The Janitor's face and hands badly Dullding by this time was Smoke and the tenants were the. etalrways panic. | Tandings on the first and| had to use all his! the frightened per. to the sidewalk waist [cote Kennels. Ri dammed and Potice. | ¥ An interesting figure at this year ghow will be the begutitul Miss Mary Bruce Brennan, of ‘Kentucky, whose toy spaniels were prize winner: las year's show | Mrs. 8. L. Goldenberg, Inairman ot | the Bench Show Comeittee, whose Duchess Doletta is a Blenheim winn x over fifty prizes, and whose Darna Kitty js the Pri *harles winner of along list of prizes, this year’ show will be one of th ibits « number of Mr. and Mrs a the property of idenberg, of the Nell- tinle-on-the- Hudaon wil Be exhibited There a. many spe cial ‘prizes offered, Thomas W. Lawson, President of the club, offering the Presl- Vent’s Challenge Cup. | officers of the Toy Spaniel Club W. Lawson; are: President, ‘Thomas | Vice-Presidents, Mrs. A. M. Raymond! and Mrs. C. H. Chapman; Treasurer, | Mrs J.C. Irwin Martin; Steretary and | Chairman of the Bench Show Commit. tee, Mrs. 8. 'L. Goidenb: Judge, Mr, James Mortimer, Bul tt is th tiny Utile ruby spantel the Blenheima, the Po nians, the King Charles spaniels, English toy spantels: Japanese apeninier biaceenese a nese spantie! Bruxelloises, Pier: thera, ter ee tae chs sh ok , ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises, 6.99/8un sets, 451/Moon sete, 6.00 THE TIDES. High Water Low Water ¢ A P, fandy Hook... Sig % et ore ial 8 an 00) « Mell Gate Ferry,../1003 10.90 359 G14 PORT OF NEW York, ARRIVED, Bremen .. vane Gesrmetown INCOMING STEAMSHIPS DUB TO-DAY. Magtetio, Hull Altal Kingston. OUTGOING STEAMSHITS. SAILED TO-DAY. Silvia, Newfoundiand. Arapaho, Charleston. Kaiser Wilheim 1h, Pring Willem IV, Bremen, Mayu, Jefferson, Old Point SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, TE, BLE Two Other Guests In Crowded Building in Texas Oil Field) 72° Fatally Hurt Escaping the ELLY CITY PAYS $250. TO GET ON VOT Election Board and Two Police Spend Five Days to Register Thomas, Receive His Ballot and Count It; If all votes were as contly to the city as that of James Thomas, Superinten- dent of the William J, Young lumber yord, bounded by Thirty-fifth and Thir- ty-aiath streets, and First and Second Avenues, the expenses of to-day's eleo- |tlon would be In the neighborhood of $100,000, 000, . James Thomas enjoys the distinction of being the only voter in the Nine- teenth Election District of the Twen- teth Assembly District, and his vote entalls a cost of $250, The polling place jh usual quota of clerks, Election In ora and two patrolmen, eight oMctals in all, whose sole duty is to corral the Thomas vote and count it. All of these eight are compelled to be jon hand promptly at 6 o'clock in the morning and remain there until 6 o'clock im the afternoon. There is but one name in the four duplicate registry ledgors— that of James Thomas, sixty-three years old, of First avenue and Phirty-feat street. Mr, Thomas, being possessed of a gen- jal humor, never lets it be known just when he fs going to vote, "Early in the | morning he will hasten in the direction of the polling place, whereupon there is a stir in the booth. “Here he comes,” chorus the two policemen, two poll clerks, two ballot clerks and two elac. tion Inspectors, but Mr, Thomas sudden. ly turns round and disappears, Now.and then he walks up to the door| of the polling place and winks at the| eight expectant offictals, asking: “How is the vote coming out?’ Then he will wo off about his affairs, chuckling. | Generally he walts ugti! almost the last moment before casting his ballot, making of the act a ceremony which he performs with the greatest gravity, This election district was once popu- jJous until the houses between First and Second avenues were torn down to make room for St. Gabriel's Park. After this waa done the only dwelling left in the | district was that of Mr, Thomas, on the |©orner of Thirty-first street and First avenue, This ts the last. year he will | have an entire election district to him. self, as there will be a reapportignment before the next election, The election boaft had to meet four days as a board of registration to get | | Mr Thomas's name on the registry list | Let The World B WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. §.. T WILL BE ON EXHIBITION MORGUNS LAMVE Slick Young Man in Fur-Lined Overcoat Visits Polling Places in Private Equipage and In- Structs Deputies, ‘Thousands of voters in the downtown districta of this city who were on the blacklists of Supt. Morgan and his dep- utles cast their votes before noon un- molested and unchallenged. Thie dis- covery was made through the scepticism of @ deputy named Smith, who rang up his chief to find out i Mr, Morgan's attorney had been sent to give supple- | There is no use getting into unnecessary not every one In his position who would menta) Instructions to the forces on duty at polling places, “No!” yelled Morgan, in® votce that was heard in every corner of Lord's Court, “Tell me about him. Describe tim." Smith told his experience with “Mr, Bonynge" in a few words and then Mr, Morgan hurriedly telephoned to Police Commissioner McAdoo to eend out a general alarm for a young man, Visit- ing polling places and representing himself to be William H. Bonynge, of the law firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge. Drove in Stylish Equipage. Soon after the polls opened there ap- peared in the downtown districts a young man of prosperous mien in a carriage drawn by two prancing bays. The equipage was a private one and the driver was as proper in attire and deportment as isto be found in @ Fifth avenue procession of millionaire rigs. ‘The occupant wore a fur-lined coat, silk hat and looked the part he was playing. ‘The carriage and the bays missed not @ polling place and when a stop was made he would call to the crowd that gathered round him to get the Mor- wan deputy. MISSES’ and Long Coat Models, RRA TION SUETS. fot taey tad Girls, aod Sleeve, Formerly $6.95 and 7.95 $4,985, 5.95 $3.95, 4,95 Rosslan Sty‘es, Sizes 6 to 12, MISSES’ WAISTS of Silk de Caer ad Tales, ts Boset ead rose Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING | TO-MORROW: . oa Shield, M4 and 16, , Le tn Plata Cheviots sad Fancy Mixed "Tetnsaned Bless, Tourtst Value $27.00 to Blue Serges $19.75 $10.00 aod: 12,50 JMMES MeGREERY& C0, Cut Glass and Fancy China. Heavy, American Cut Glass, 2 Quart Jug, new deep cutting,,.........$5.00 value $7.90 Pretrrerr erred 1 9..) $3.75 Oil or Vinegar Cruet,.. ....0. eseecseeeeees075 Bohemian Glass Nappy or Bon-Bon Dish, heavy, gold decorations, 75¢ and $1.00 Fine China, value $1.00 and $1.50 Bread and Butter Plates, Richly decorated, with stippled gold edges, ,,,,.....$3.00 per doz. value $4.50 Cups and Sancers,.... «+++ ..++++$3,00 per doz, Ramekins and Plates,—handsome patterns,........ seeeveee ++ $3000 per doz. French China Chop Dish, ...+ s++--++ ++ $1.25 Twenty-third Street, dAMES McGREERY & CO, Exhibition and Sale of Trimmed Hats, For Horse Show, Reception, Carriage and any function or occasion where elaborate dress is required, Original and Imported Models, materials and garnitures, Novel and ar- tistic arrangement of the latest shapes, Fur hats with their contrasting flower or foliage trimmings are particularly attractive. Twenty-third Street. “Iam Mr, William H. Bonynge, of the law firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber and Bonynge,” he would say in intro- ducing himself to the deputy, “Yes, yes," the unsuspecting deputy would answer, The young man in the fur-lined overcoat would fave awed a statue. “How are things going?’ the visitor would inquire, “Smoothly? That's good, Of course, you know I am M Morgan's attorney, Well, now we don't want to do things rashly, you know, ‘rouble, and Mr. Morgan wishes vou to let the election inspectors use their disoretion about-the men we have on our lists. If they look all right, you know, why, let them vote. That ‘mall be the best way and the easiest way.'' “Certainly, sit,” the deputy would answer, with a salaam, aod inio the booth he would go with his new in- structions in mind. Somettmes he woud toll those around him what a big man “Mr. Bonynge” was, and that it wie be as courteous to an obscure man Uke an election deputy. Deprty Spoils Fraud's Game. JAMES McGREERY & 60, White Shirt Waist Patterns. Washable Poplin, Embroid. ered and finely tucked, Embroidered—Heavy Linen Very Fine, French and Irish The man in the fur-lined overcoat went on his way and it was noticed that after he would leave there would follow immediately an influx of voters, it is surmised now that the: were “planted” and a8 soon as the riage left the Ld the sign to pl It was not wi ran against the deputy named hb ge after he was pretty well uptown that his game was spoiled. @ fur-lined one told Smith the same story that he had given to the others, but Smith wasn't used to taking orders from any one but in, and te rang up the Lord's Court office. He had much difmf- cutty In getting his chief, and it was not until he declared that he would de- sert the polling place and go to the office Mr, Morgan was put on the "phone, Mr, Morgan Gets Excited, The consternation that followed his ‘eport war like an explosion in the ‘The things Mr. Morgan sala wade the telephone wires blush, Evidently, Smith’ had impressed Find You a Home or a Tenant. ' See the Houses, Apart ments, Flats and Rooms Ads. in Wednesday's Morning World, Failing to find therein what you want, advertise for it. 4,074 House and Home Ads. in The World last week. youn, eredul the man in the carrli an Deing in- tor when the Linen,—exquisitely hand embroidered, Collars and Cuffs to match accompany each pattern, Twenty-third Street. of your next challenge place him under arrest.” $2.75 $2.75 value $3.75. 34 Floor. $22.50 $32.50 JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies? Suit Dep't Cheviot Suits, with short coat and pleated skirts. Black Cheviot Suits, with pleated skirt and 45 inch, Satin lined coat, Broadcloth Suits, trimmed quality velveteen suits, Anumber of suits duplicated on the premises, from the latest broadcloth and chif- fon velvet, Imported Models,—are nowon sale, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY 8-60, ibang, Do OnWedresdayandThursday November the oth and roth, Sale of $20,000.00 worth of Upholstery ‘Laces —Qur- tains and Bed Sets, Renaissance, Arabian, An- tique and Clany Laces Cus- tains, FullJength, . $3; 50, $5:50, $8.50. per pair, Value $5.50 to $42.50, 1200 Pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, Various new designs, $5.00. per pair. Usual price $7.25. Bed Sets,of fine Renaisgance , or Novelty Laces —with; deep “Bonne Femme”. flounce. Single or double bed size, $3.75, $5.50, $8. 50, Rich Satin Derby Portieres, Reversible, New colors and patterns, $9.75 per pair. Draperies, Wall and Furni« ture coverings to order, ’ Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO,’ Sale of Rugs, Fourth Floor, Hand Tufted Bavarian Rugs Very soft,—heavy pile, Handsome designs, ox12 feet.» +4000 870,00 gx1a pegese seces 9000 tox13 “, see 65,00 11x14“. + 125,00 All wool “Caledon” Rugs, Made in Scotland, New Art Patteras, suitable for simplefurnishing or Dutch decoration, 6X9 feet.....seee0.0$ 750 TYARIOV veesee ee cess TZO0 QRIONG +04 weve er c'ese lS Qxt2., te'eeee 3§00 1014x13.. 19,00 400 Daghestan Rugs, Aver- age size, 344x5% feet. $12.50 and $14.50, ° Axminster Rugs, gxr2feet, $17.50 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McCREERY & CO. Millinery, Hair dress:—Coronets of leaves, spangled or edged with cut steel, Floral with braid, ; $4.00 to $10.50 Three-quarter length, tight rhinenoten Gatar oiete These Shirt Waist Lengths) | fitting coat, tipped marabout pompons. are extremely attractive in Pleated Skirt. Corsage garnitures, hands design and handsomel. $49.50 somely tluted foliag mayen embroidered, "| Am extensive variety of fine} blossoms, long shower sprays of dahlias, chrys. anthemums, roses, etc, Pastel shaded Ostrich pom. pons and long; shaded Ostrich plumes, Evening Hats of Mechlin and Valenciennes Mirrored Velvet, Ruched Chiffon and Beaver, Sim- ple Art shapes and deli. cate colors. Black Hats, .