The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1904, Page 3

| v a * *\ mbout the sume time. ONLY TORPEDO ~ BOATS LEFT OF CIAR'S FLEET Cruiser Pallada, and Cruiser Bayan, Last of Big Vessels, _ Set on Fire and Sunk by Shells from Jap Guns on Hill. TOGO WATCHES OUTSIDE FOR THE SMALLER BOATS. Gunboat Giliak and Transport! Amur Sunk, and There Seems ’ to Be No Escape for Smaller ’ Boats Left in the Harbor, LONDON, Dec. 9—A despatch to the § Japanes® Legation from Tokio dated to- day, sa “The Naval Staff at Port Arthur re- ports that on Thursday evening the Protected crulser Paliada was set on , fire and heeled to port with her stern sunk, Eleven shots hit the gunboat Gillak, and the armored cruised Bayan took fire at 1.00 and was still ablaze five hours later, “Thé Pesults of our bombardment of the battleship Sevastopol, the.mine ship Amur afd the transports are not yet known, ‘The hits recorted ure all with | shells from h guns.” A supplementary Amur was sunk. Other despatches received from Tokio and sald to be official reports from the commander of the naval land b @t Port Arthur say the bat Peresviet was set on fire on Wednes- day and sank, and the battle ship Pobl- eda badly damaged. The battie Poltava and Retyizan have been sunk, these reports say Nothing ie let: at of the Russian fleet but the torpedo-boats, and the Japs are expected to sink these Lf pos- sible with shells from 203-Metre Hill. In the mean time the fleet is waiting outside the ha to shut off any attempt to escape. A peculiar report comes from Shang- hal to the effect that the Russian crulser Askold, which w fier her escape trom Port Artuur to Klaochan Bay, under German control fs coaling and replacing her machinery, ready for a dash to meet the Baltic fleet. No credence Is given the report, coercion FLEET PUZZLE TO BOTH JAP AND RUSS, report says the < or 8T. PETERSBURG, Dee, 9.—It Is offl- clally stated that if every ship of the Port Arthur squadron is destroyed 1 Will have no effect on Admiral Rojest- venaky's plans, which never eontem- Plated assistance from the Port Arthur squadron. The reports the sinking of the Russlan ships, of which the Ad- miralty has no contirmation, however Causes a fveling of saduess in naval ctr- cles It seems Incredible that, when It be- came apparent the ships were under fire of the Je guns they were taken omt and sunk in deep w where they would be beyond the possi- bility of salvage. The ¢ way olficts here can account for the failure to ao so is that Admiral Wiren was con- fronted by conditions of which the Ad- miralty b in ignora TOKIO, Dee, §, ment Is expressed fh over the that the Russians In no way resisted the disatting of the Port Arthur fleet. In ceriain quarters, the opinion ts en- tertained that the Russians opened the Seacocks of the Vessels, ro as to lessen their exposure he Tananese fire There during ¢ foct It ts refuge of ‘onwiderable astonis Hr ving destroyed the fleet, the Japa-| nese have accomplished the main ob- Ject, of the i t desperate assauits agalnst the f ss. There la now sirong pre that, while contin uirg the they will aved heavy losses, anc c fa 1g, Will rely urrison, eo - SWORD OF HONOR FOR GEN. SAKHAROFF, ST. PETERSBURG Nicholas has conferred upon Lieut.-Gen Bawharo® and Licut.-Gen, Bilderting gold swords of honor sot with briliants and Inscribed “For Valor,” Dev, 9—Emperoz ANOTHER JAPANESE LOAN, TOKIO, I %—The Mintaters of Btate and party leaders to-day Infor- > W loan will be sequent deficit. approval, and that af floated to meet the Prete ntcn BANKER THOMPSON MAY SUCCEED SECRETARY SHAW. | President Was His Guest White in at and Admired i of World's Pair Vi * 8ST. LOUIS. Dec. 9—Willlam =H, ‘Thompson, President of the National Bank of Commerce and Tr the Exposition, may succeed $ Shaw In the Treasury. Mr. Thompson's Minagement of the World's Fair finances was admired by the Preside #nd the Cabinet, and when Mr. Roos velt came to the fair he made his home with Mr, Thompson. It is believed that Secretary Hitcli- A cock and Seoretacy Shaw will retire It In known that President Roosevelt ts incilaed to retain @ Missourian fn Dis Cabinet, and it ts Seald that the recent visits of National fad to do with the appointment of Mr. Thompson. Some doydt is expressed whether Mr, | co) ‘Would ‘sever. his copnection ships) ERMA TAM AAA HARRIMAN AMAT HAGA MIME HNC divarmed | a} | Jewell” ax at : et hi J _ ASG GETS THE NEWS Oren om Te ARATE AT WHEN REGGIE V ai rom Pi Crmance} LE) dip! ] a uw REGGIE wants ur ANDERBILT COMES BACK TO TOWN HE MAY NOT RECOGNIZE “LITTLE OLD NEW YORK.” By T. E. Powers. ~ PINK WRAPPER ‘Again a Subject of Discussion! | in Divorce Suit When Confi- dential Chambermaid Reveals, Secrets of Mistress, Alles Ferguson, the “confidential | chanbermald” to Mrs. James A. Jewetl continued to repeat the confidences of her mistrors to her about her multole love affairs, under the croms-examina- Nilttion of Lowis J. Grant in the trial of Col, Teweil's suit for divorce and Mra |Jewell's counter sult, in which ahe names the same confidential chamber- maid hief co“respondent “Col, Jewell gave you a silver-handledt | umbrelia, didn't he? the crosé-exam- iner asked | “And one with no handle at all to | Mrs, Jowell, which made her tell him | thot If he couldn't give her as good an umbrella as he gave to the ehamber- maid, he needn't give her any?" “No, sir; he gave one with a gold han-| Mrs, Jewell.’ sald Miss Ferguson, | Whereat ex-Justice Cohen, who appears | for the Colonel, sald “Ha! ha!’ mt) | voce, This made Grant mad. He protested | and Jusitce Leventritt, smiling benevo- | lently, reproved his late assoclate on | the beneh. | bermald wag teiling of a half-hour visit | of Carroll Geron, the broker co-respond- | ent, to Mra. Jewell in June, 1902, Mr. Grant asked: “And you sent him right up to Mrs. Jewel's rooms, as Instructed by her! when she told you he was coming?” Miss Ferguson sald she did, and that Geron remuined halt an hour, and that Jewell followed him downstairs in a pink Wrapper, “That same pink wrapper?’ asked Mr. Grant, referring to a long, laugh: able contention yesterday over The coor ot Mra. Jewril's wrapper on another oxen sion, Miss Ferguson sald she didn't remem- | ber wehther {t was the same pink wrap- per_or ne “But thee were the ueua to Lagi Mrs, Jewell? ‘e are Alleged Co-ren, mt Call At the conclusion of the or: am- ination of Miss Ferguson this afte |noon the plaintiff's cass was suspended | temporarily to enable Francis M. Beck- of Laconia, N. H., to take the! stand, Judge Beckford having gtated that he must return to New Hampshire to-nthgt, He was called a Jowell, having | confessions A witness for Mra, en named by Col, Ae aald i pal Judge in| |New Hampshire and declared Alice Ferguson's story hetieg tits | him with ly falee, her counsel in the seth ather’s estate,” gald he, Mrs. Jewell was unqualifi “Twa I never hug, Jewell and there was never any lovemaking between us, | “The story that I was going to get 4 divorcee and marry Mrs, Fewer ta) all, untrue,” | He bad never written love letters to her, but admitted that he aad ad. dressed business letters to her directed to a fetitious name and address, at her request udge Beck- #-examination ed vorced his that he s read. Itsald that Mrs. Jewell and ran were guests at the hotel at the saine time In 19. The trial will con- tinue on Monday, GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL, According to @ feminine voloe which wave the information to The Evening World over the telephone the Medison and the West End basketball teams. composed of ludies, played @ game jas: evening at One Hundred and thy Siadieon “piayers were, dofented bye of § to 6, and. the Presently, when the cham-| |. ed, | volver, | was looking out of the window, was * Hotel Scarborough, Atlantic City. | MRS. JEWELL’S KISSED YOUNG ~ AFTER HE DIED (Continued from First Page.) scored against (he prosecution iA draw- tng from the policeman the opinion that the man who hei him carry the bookmaker into the hospital was not a youth named Stein, who had teatified at the earlier proceedings, Steln dy- assisted Junior to ying man into the hospital, t did this defendant do at the A. She fell upon the body of clared that he hi net Q. Fell upon the body of Caesar Young? Yes. | Q ‘bia he embrace the body? A. Yes, pase 5 as whe clamped the ad ba he fainted dead ¢ iy to her? A. way Plain Clothes Det Quinn repeated the story former -trial about the scene Coroner's office, when the young woman had made despairing remarks, and, po- tleing his billy (cl hip-pocket, sald with that club, « ) sticking out of his Hit me on the head He asked ber why Because T want to kill wo minutes after this, ntinued . Morgan Smith came into the office Cg of Bay fo gy) e had struc Tt wee then brought out that ther le room in all retioul examination. Quinn {nsisted th: the actress asked him to kill was rational and composed. rN her she Revolver Again in Court, rr when {t was turned over to him. sayin that there were five loaded shells in It, one exploded cartridge and one empty cylin fer, Capt, Bweeney, the commander of the peevinet. was the next witness. Capt. Sweeney told of his conversa- tion with the defendant and tecaunted her description of the cab ride that end- sald, with the report of a re- She heard the report while wed atory. Mr. Levy's cross-examination wis very brief. He wrang from ih witness that as a result of his conver: sation with Miss Patterson he had en red th the blotter that Young's death 8 due to suicide, so wound bem then cereal fas Dante| O'Reill counsel, tion dy, calling the defendant’ The follow! O'Reilly on the Stand. Q. You were formerly an Assistant OFFER Mexican Linens The art linens shown here are probably priced lower than in any | other house showing nearly equal | comprehensive assortment. You are certainly safeguarded in every way in trading here. Besides avoiding disagreeable travel, as access to this store is not jin the line of congested traffic. 4x 4 Doyles, 12}4e. 9 "ASE, 1axi2 “— S9e. 8x18“ =e, 24x24 Centres, 1.49 up to 9.00, 30x34 375. hel | trigt-dttormer that the man was not im 86" ST. & B®AVE. District. A. Yes. of the counsel for the Morgan Smith? im. wife? A.T have at er, Two Weeks Longer, this afternoon. It was a regular cheek Killed Himself, } WhALW her name? A. Mrs. @mith of the bank, drawn to 7 Neve Julia, though Todo not’ knoe apg a ice —— her ge enoogh to call he: HOUSTON, Tex., De> §—Judge Wells Woulin t you rather CHICAGO, Dee, &—James Hollander, ie that him altting by the de. Issued a writ of haeas corpus for pool was found dew fendant’s ala6? A. Yes. Charles F. Dodge, who is wanted in Ker tor & polioavmen hotel here Wis afternoon. It be sup. watint We all. at. or Relity,” led) New York on a charge of perjury in: “.!homt try to kid me, young man"? Powel tat he comitied sulchle. A GUAF tne cl lectieony oor ohne, ig foonneotion with the Morse divorce case. replied the stranger. "I'm Barnes, and’ ) em vey with © beaming smile that he would] The writ ls made returnable Dec, 2 I'll trouble you Bp thas feo ail his tient ten fol take up any of ‘als amsociae’y time|at Wharton, Dodge's attorneys di ted a me, and “in net ds tema in cross-examina tion clare the morite of the case will be, ver the alias “Janeen Het looked int t this hearing in a final Cabman's Loss of Memory, — | Frederick Michaels, the driver of the hansom in which the bookmaker was ain, retold his Ceol of the ride in the fs amas ‘k of memory of salient incidents of the tide w more pronounced than at th rupted trial, two weeks ago. Time and to ask him to} neither Young am, under the in- Young announced an urgent desire to reach the pier where | | Mra, Young was waiting to sall with) him to Europe. | Finally Mr. Rand became exasperated ard exclalmesd. “Tell me, Michack, have @ou been drirking to-day?" Teturned the witness, sul- Q@. What, not one drink? ©, Not even a beer? A. Q. Is It @ correct thi not to know what fares place cab? A. Yes, air, ib if Rai r, 0 | @. Have you any Intecest In protect- ing this defendant? A 1 {Qin what way? A. B | truth, ’ Q. Couid you tell whether the man tn | the cab was sober or not? A. No, air. ‘Ai! you Meant by telling the Dis- nor his companic fluence of liquor. A. No, air. , ar, abman in his es, ly telling the | drunk was that he did not stagger? A. ca Q. Ak & matter of fact vou coultn't teli whether the main in the cab had a | lowi on er not? A. No, alr | "@. OF whether or not the woman was A. No. lt, SOLDIERS V8. VALE. Next Saturday evening the Seoond | Signal Corps Ddasket-ball team, of | | Brooklyn, will play the Yale ‘varsity team at their armory, No, #01 Dean street, Brooklyn. ‘Bags & Belts The showing is big. That's a sec- } ondary recommendation to an excel- | lent selection, ey iger a good store should | have is ready, and the prices declare that this is the store for you, Hand Bags of walrus or seal in Black, Brown, Green, Red, Tan and Blue. Real Leather, 1.75 to 14.50. Imitation “ 49%. to. 2.45. Satin Taffeta and Taffeta Shirred Belts, with bodice effects, in all the desirable colors, 4%., T5e. and 98¢. Automobile Veils Extra heavy crepe chiffon, all colors, effort to pr CITY HALL Oo New York. A mild aroma in. AFTER THE SAND Stax each; 60 A suRPaISE™ MORNE NE ME NEN NEN NEMESIS IN NNN AUN tt g APPROVED OY TE AAT Commirree PRANAB RANT AMRAMNAN MARZ RAMA TAD RANT poy, Dodge Is still at “DODGE FIGHTS RETURN HERE ‘Morse Divorce Case Witness Gets Habeas Corpus Writ That Will Keep Him in Texas nt their client's return to Galveston in the ee O12e Ge. ea! tt etd bate $1800 por tantred, = cigar, with, ower wnt DIVINC LES. for TWELVE LITLE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS WELCOME RECGIG AT CRANOCENTRAL HOLD We Rocke PrueRs Sumoay Stwoor - ~ JEROME lO rr. Wis it come TePowe Rs WAH Pbk Rachhibik norities, who United turning custody of the Fede Are awalt States Sup him over to WANTED $500,000. AND IN HURRY, TOO, at au # he placed a check for $500,000 » of the paylng teller’s wine Central Citizens’ National Bank, at Broadway and Worth street, 1 all am wn tickets were men to commit him to the pay ward {n Bellevue Hospita N° matter how hard a store-keeper tries, it is impossible for him to take the care he wishes of the rush just before Christmas, We have made arrangements for a very heavy Christmas business, and we will take good care of you if you delay your bu: until Christmas Eve—but if you come now stands to reason that we will have more time to go over our many varieties with you until we find the exact cigar you want, No better gift than a box of cigars can be given toa smoker, Each cigar is a separate ns ey reminder of your friendship-- every ime he smokes he will think of you. Of course, the quality must be good—and that’s the first reason of all for buying your cigars at United Stores, The United System of direct buying and direct selling in enor- mous quantities insures the perfect quality of every cigar that goes out of our stores. We have no packages made up especially for Christmas. We offer you only the stan- dard, uniform brands that you know will be just the same as often as you buy—that you can depend upon. Women will receive careful assistance in securing the right Christmas cigars for father, husband, brother or friend. Boxes of cigars purchased now will be kept in our humidors until time for delivery, if you wish, assuring perfect condition. In addition to the standard United brands Illus- trated we have many others, including ali the well-known imported brands. Also © fine array of Pipes and Smokers’ Articles. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. $1.50 | If you do not live our the principal cities, our M 4) t ) cigars at th famous Ne York Flatir: ot banded 6 t this advertise t will be Cuan ors, $1.50 | Any of the d vis adver ———' shipped in lots of 100 to any address in the t 5 on receipt of price, We will put in your card, if you » an ship just intime for Christmas. If t zars fail to please you in any particular he e or rafund your money. Remit to the Flatiron Bu ew York. Send for Cigar bi UNITED CIGAR STORES. CO. Tor the better accommodation of our customers during the Christmas Holidays, w; t quarters of our Premium Department at the Flatiron Bldg, @round Floor, Broadway and 384 Stores All Over. One Always in Sight. WARRANT ATCA LRA ACN CAN NEW YORK MAN SHOTIN CHICAGO. a 4 __ was fatal to the orisoner, He will be “Gimme that in Ia bills, please,” > 4 aentenved next Friday The mazimum commited well deed ns es” He 1g Believed to Be James Hol- i lander—Revolver Found by Him Leads to Belief that He, 1 fn a rom at a amait| Upper classmen and Toreed to” als Choose Your Christmas Cigars Early : ® & FOUND GUILTY A. J. Mallon, Who Shot and Kille ed Robert Brennan, Is Cons. victed of Manslaughter in the | ; First Degree, SAID HIS PISTOL WAS DISCHARGED BY ACCIDENT * ® | Chief Witness was an Ex-Con= viet Who Swore the Shooting | Was _ Deliberate-~Maximum Penalty Twenty Years, Policeman A. J. Mallon was found sullty of manslaughter in the first dee gree oy a Jury in Recorder Goft’s court The eau of the District-Attor. liowed Mallon to reat in’ cled security for a while, but Age Dts -Attorney Garvan wag 4 @ for weeks. The evie() rice he obtined warranted him {m & Kolng before the Grad Jury in August and procuring an indictment againat Mallon churging him with murder. iq the firs He was placed on | tral three The chief witne William O'Bri O'Brien Homicide Bi . who saw the shooting, all it was a deliberate murdap, nf although he admitted that he was nvlet his story could not be t carried weight ve the stand fn his own tie e paid lie been set upon by Irew er to seare big it went off aeole sirtking Brennan, | riot-Attorney Train, wha and th tant Di rds from the station-house and to the jury that Mallon whea. ted the Orst time sald that he had arrested Brennan and shot him as he was trving to escape, This discrepaney penalty ts twenty years In prison. —— Son of Milllonal Cap at © this fall to take a course In mechanies engineering, has been visited by’ ihe tte but mn on rekuation black cap with a jordered worn by all fresl |campus. " This is in obedience to the set of rules, drawn yp two years ago by the Sophoe more class for the guldance of all fre@he men, Among other things thé fregh- men were ordered to wear the cap, the ne be reat help to the wy > Stasanen th biking out'the weume te be rushe . HAVANA-AMERICAN No matter how fastidious your sass Wants oa iene Kiajo leaf Tv our Maal of « Clear Ravens, BBRALIARS for 860; LITANOS FINOS, 100, 00 PURE bon oF 6, . ¢ $5. DIPLOMATICOS, @ for 96¢, borof8Q, . | ‘ Alro in all ‘pea, at prices ranging: from $8.00 to per hundred, rt tty ion on May 5, tn front of © ¥, shot and killed Robert 1 @ No. 1/4 Forsyth street, ‘ae fo! Scholer held an inquest and sq Mallon was exonerated on the ground | fa that the shooting waa acc idontal, u against him wae ducted the prosecution, brought thé 7). 4 SOPHS BOSS YOUNG GOULD, =” | “Kingdon Gould, who entered Colymbia ~ wie s ot és Bry Pa ie! i nailed Free.