The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1905, Page 3

FINAL EDITION cAll the News. PRICE ONE CENT. CZAR CR ———— Report from One of His Commanders Confirms the News of Fleet’s Destruc- tion Sent from Tokio—Vessels Attacked by Torpedo Boats. might get through Togo's lines or be prepared to bar the entrance to the Btraits of Tsugaru {n case the Russians should be reported moving up the east coast of Japan, When Togo's scouts reported that Admiral Rojeatvensky was heading | for the eastern channel of the Straits of Corea the Japanese Admiral steamed around the northern part of the Tsu Islands and oame upon the | Russians steaming in double column, with the cruisers to port, Togo enjoyed the great advantage of tactical position when he opened fire, having the lightest of the Russian ships between him and Rojestven- | wky's heavier vessels, thus smothering the fire of the latter, Besides Togo was able to use all hie broadsides, whereas the sternmost ships of the Russian columns coming on {in line ahead formation could probably only with difficulty use any guns at all. HOT RUNNING FIGHT. Nevertheless although suffering the complete loss of four ships in the Geeperate encounter which followed and being mubjected to a series of torpedo attacks Saturday night, Rolestvensky was able to steam 200 miles during the night. When Sunday morning came the Russian fleet was divided into two| visions, | The faster and stronger division, winder Rojestvensky, was met hy Kamimura and Uriu, while tho slower division, under Nebogatoff, re- newed the fight with Togo. With rome of the scattered Russian units it ‘was a case of save himsclf who can, In the running fight yesterday the Japanese enjoyed the advantage of superior speed, enabling them to concentrate their fire and bring every | erippled Russian ship to bay, Admiral Nebogatoff's battered remnant surrendered off Liancourt Rocks, while Rojestvensky, with the best remaining battleships, fought on for the honor of the Russian Navy, : The Admiralty learned with a sense of relief that the flagship Kniaz Bouvaroff wank under the feet of the Russian Commander-in-Ohief. The @urrendet of Nebogatoff’s two battleships, even though the ciroumstances fare npt yet known, is regarded as a disgrace, The ships still unaccounted for here are the battleships Navarin and the protected cruisers Oleg, Aurora and Izumrud, all fast vessels, The Russian hospital ship Orel, which was with Admiral Rojestven- * sky's fleet, has also arrived at Vladivostok, ST, PETERSBURG, May 30,—The report that the Kniaz Suvaroff, flagship of the Russian fleet which was defeated by the Japanese in the Straits of Corea, was sunk and that Admiral Rojestvensky was wounded and placed on board a torpedo-boat destroyer, is confirmed. The cruiser Almaz is the only ship of the Russian fleet absolutely known to have arrived at Vladivostok, although, according to unofficial reports, several others escaped. Fighting Still Going On. LONDON, May 30.—A special despatch from Kobe, Japan, says that ; hundreds of Russians, many of them badly wounded, are coming ashore \ at Yamaguchi (on the coast of Japan, opposite the Straits of Corea) in boats or clinging to wreckage. i BATTLE STILL ON. NAGASAKI, May 30—11 A, M.—Fighting continues off Okino Island. The Russian war vessels seen and reported by the Occidental and Oriental Company's steamer Doric, which has arrived here, were the Izumrud, a cruiser of the Aurora class, and a gunboat, probably the Ka- zarsky. The latter was leaking. TSARSKOE-SELO, Russia, May 30—6.20 P. M.—A despatch re- ceived by the Emperor from Vladivostok to-day containing: details of the battle in the Straits of Corea announced heavy losses, according to which the squadron commanded by Rear-Admiral Nebogatoff was attacked by a swarm of torpedo-boats and all the ships were elther sunk or captured, The main squadron, commanded by Admiral Rojestvensky, was at- tacked by Admiral Togo and lost two ships. The others broke through. Rojestvensky, it is reported, then sent his fast llght cruisers ahead, the heavier fighting ships remaining behind. They were attacked by Vice- Admiral Kamimura. i The Emperor was greatly distressed at the news, BLOWN UP BY SUBMARINE. TOKIO, May 30—Capt. Roshinoff, commander of the Russian armored cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff, and other survivors have been brought "to Moji. The Admiral Nakhimoff was sunk near Tsu Island Saturday, seem- MEASURE ror MEASURE Is Publicity’s Elemental Law. A wise writer once wrote this tru: foportane observation a hinenae Pitot one is ever satisfied with the s of his fortunes, nor dissat- \ lefted with the state of his intellect or umderstanding.’’ This truth sums up the, chief reasons for human short pegyieeno ied human enterprises, for the long list of “It vohatt ja 0 life, You meet now and then a “Want advertiser who is soraly disap- pointed with the results of his advertising, yet quite, satisfied with the advertising itsalf—with the quality of it, the quantity of it, the continuity of @, the human interest of ‘ Such an advertiser illustrates the above adage in action—the m: with a result, but entirely satisfied with its cause.” an dleeatiotiod ond lama tanta ‘ “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ “ Circulation Books Open to All,’? > cAll the ‘News. |, NEW YORK, MAY 3 7 1905. PRICE ONE CENT, Prominent Men’s Views on the Chances of Peace. THE CZAR—The war must go or. | cannot betray Ruesia’s future merely for th ke of placating an unruly minority of my subjects. COUNT CASSINI— Talk of pence is premature. The neutral powers can scarcely wish Japan to remain without a taste of defeat. Rojestven- flry's defeat will prolong the war for years, until the tables are turned. MINISTER TAKAHIRA—Ask Russia if the hour of peace has come, It {9 to Russia that the initiative toward peace is to be looked for. BARON HAYASHI—This makes further Japanese military and naval operation very easy. We consider the victory the most decisive of mod- ern times, Russia can no longer be reckoned with as @ naval power. Togo's victory {s on a par with Nelson's. POPE PIU8—The loss of life 1s most deplorable, but'I hope and pray Jt may be the end of the war. REAR-ADMIRAL ROBLEY D. EVAN8—In my opinion the Rus- sian Government will not be ready for peace until some great victory has been won by Russian arms either on land or sea, The new disaster has prevented instead of hastening peace. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY MORTON—It meane that all great international disputes must be settled by arbitration or on the sea. Of course, there will be important battles on land, but the final decision will be on the sea, SECRETARY OF WAR TAFT—I¢ will he found after the excite- ment is over that there are a few more Hussians left. VICE-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS--Shonld military necessities re- quire it, this government has a quick route to the Far Hast by the north- ern Hines and their stenmera from Seattle. ADMIRAL DEWEY—The victory nf the Japanese may be attributed to their training and preparedness. They achieved their victory by hurling their torpedo boats against the Russians, ADMIRAL FREMANTLE, British Navy—Rojestvensky's battlo for- mation was responsible. He wes hampered by coast defense ships. It {8 the man behind the gun who is the leading factor in modern naval warfare. ingly by a mine or a submarine vessel. Capt. Roshinoff says his vessel was entering the Straits with the fleet. Suddenly there was a tremendous explosion and the Admiral Nakhimoff speedily sank, carrying a majority of her crew to death. Capt. Roshinoff reached a damaged steam launch and was picked up on Sunday. The other survivors used life-belts and were rescued by fishermen, It is impossible to determine the particular manner of the destruction of the individual Russian ships. It is repbrted that submarine vessels and specially laid mines were used, but a satisfactory confirmation of this is not obtainable, Japs Bring in Captured Ships. ‘WASHINGTON, May 90.—The Japanese Legation has received a report from Tokio stating that the Russian war vessels captured by Admiral Togo arrived safely as follows: Orel at Maisuru; Nécola!, Apraxine and Seniavin at Gasebo. ‘This te probably the battie-ehip Orel, as her name ahead of the Venteeritg Nic in Some Confusion has arisen Baitie-ahip. Hic sea owee Cer id inking of @ Vessel eke" ana “Wher rte from lo and other adie rolerring w the Russian ship It was understood yeaterday from iy admitted named the teh from Tok(o that the bat-| ‘This is probably the hospital-sh! HCARPAIGT HedMoceaapttied and'i | orsivor they Smeg Gra Rea? het "tht fs announced tr Mensale waptures [Anat there. were. three Orele” with t one of the war by Toss, sumed the Orel Hg Basebo. Definite News for Czar. ST, PETERSBURG, May 30—3 P. M.—The first definite news from Russian sources of the naval battle fought in the Straits of Corea came from Capt. Chagin, of the cruiser Almaz, who has arrived at Vladi- vostok, He telegraphed the Emperor that he had witnessed the sinking of the battle-ship Kniaz Suvaroff and reported that Admiral Rojesvensky was wounded, . ti Capt. Chagin saw Rojestvensky lowered on board the torpedo-boat destroyer Buiny and sald the Admiral presumably was saved, The Buiny, however, had not reached Vladivostok when Capt, Chagin sent his telegram, and her whereabouts was not known, Battered Ship at Woosung. BHANGHAI, May 30.-'The report that a Russian cruiser has arrived at Woosung is incorrect. The Russian transport Korea arrived there this morning apparently from the Straits of Corea, with a big hole shot in her side and her boats shot aw‘y, The Russian sea tugboat Swer has also arrived at Woosung from Jibutil, French, Somaliland, Vladivostok Gates Closed. GUNSHU PASS (108 miles north of Tie Pass), Manchuria, Saturday, May 27,—The rains which began three days ago have ceased, General skirmishing has been continuous for the past fortnight. The defense of the railway is eo complete that it practically amounts to a blockhouse system, ‘The foreign naval attaches have been excluded from Vladivostok by order of the Government. Arriving troops on leaving the trains find themselves in « sea of mud. The country in the immediate rear of the Russian Army wears the same aspect as did the rear of the old positions which the Russians occupied in the south, being denuded of forage, Many of the Chinese fied from their houses, and wherever the troops camped these houses were torn down for firewood, Interest in the attitude of the Mongols continues. It te asserted that a state of rebellion exists againet the local Prince ruling the Hastern tribes. A fow native traders with gooda are arriving at the interior cities from Stamnintia, But the only Rojestvenaky's fleet, a bdattle-ship, Bad errives d@ hospital ship. cruiser an USHED | Yankee Submarines Were Used with Telling | | Effect by Togo in His Attack on the Russian Squadron in the Corean Straits. George H. White, of No, 22 Morris street, Jersey City, who was asso- elated with John P. Holland in the construction of four submarine boats, which were built in Jersey City, says these boats wrecked the Russian fleet It will be recalled that there was considerable excitement over a shipment of alleged machinery for Japan that went over the Canadian Pacific Railroad last spring, There wore rumors that Ruesian spies had attempted to blow up the train containing this consignment. Mr, White eaid to-day that these mysterious packages contained the four Holland ewbmarines for the Japanese Government. They were ac- compamied to Tokio by a corps of skilled American engineers and me- chanics employed at fabulous salaries, not only to put the boats together at a secret Japanese shipyard, but to operate them in the next naval battle, Mr. White says that the boats were launched on May 10, and that | they proved more than satisfactory in their trial tests, They were equipped | day. trade route for Northern Manghuria since | with improved torpedo tubes and also with searchlights for use when moving beneath the surface, Admiral Togo, Mr. White says, attached them to his fleet and placed upon them his chief dependence in destroying the squadron of Rojestvensky, Despathces from various sources about the scene of the great battle refer to a mysterious force in the battle—a force that operated upon the bat- tle-ships of the Russians from beneath. The armored cruiser Admiral Nak- himoff was blown up near Tsu Island Saturday with not a Japanese warship in aight. Commanders of the other ships who were captured by the Jap- anese after the destruction of their vessels tell a similar story, “It was the submarines,” sald Mr. White, in his J y City workshop to- “They were sent there for a pwrpoee. If there are any Russian war- ships left all the Japanese have to do is to round them up. keep at a safe distance and let the submarines finisu them, If this course ie pursued there won't bea Russian flag floating on a warghip on the seas of the Orient.” Facts Kept from Public. ST. PETERSBURG, May 80.—So far as the newspapers are concerned, the public might believe Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky had achieved a victory, ‘The censor passed all the vague rumors favorable to the Ruseinns, but blue-pencilled everything indicating a Russian disaster, While the disastrous news was spread like wildfire by word of mouth over the capital and was quickly telegraphed privately to the big centres by the anti-Government leaders, the country can be said to be still in a state of ignorance as to what has happened, The editors of the Liberal papers here, being conversant with the contents of the Tokio despatches, warn thelr readers in a roundabout fashion aga(net harboring false hopes based upon despatches which appear in their news columns, The Bourse Gazette quite openly declares it would be a sin to conceal the fact that all hope of Russia obtaining the mastery of the sea has vanished, adding: “The significance of the eollapse of this hope is self-evident,” The Novoe Vremya and the Russ, while admitting that the fate of the Far Wast has been determined, decline to accept the Japanese reports, ‘Their editorials, however, breathe a tone of wnutterable sadness. 4 GAMBLING DENS RAIDED IN CHINATOWN Capt. Eggers Smashes Right and Left and Captures Sixty Prisoners. ‘The biggest daylight police raid in the STOCKS RISE ON HOPES OF PEACE, PARIS, May %.—Prices on the Bourse to-day opened firm, a strong sentiment Prevadiing that peace would result in the Far Hast from the recent battle in the Strate ef Cores, Russian bonds were at 400,00 for the first time in onthe being below par. At the olose the market imperial 4's were quoted at 88.80 and Russian bonds of 1004 at 499.00, The private rate of discount was 1 +8 per cent, —— SEVERAL CHAUFFEURS HELD FOR TRIAL. Magistrate Pool, in the West Side hintory of Chinatown wes executed this afternoon by Acting Capt, Emwers with @ixty polloemen in plain clothes and elghty uniformed policemen of the re- serves of four stations. Fourteen al- leged gambling-houses were attacked simultaneously and over sixty prisoners were taken, ‘The raidwee another step in the war between the Hip Sing Tong and the Ong Leong Tong. Information upon which warrants were sssued had been collected for the past two weeks, Capt, Hixgers gathered his men at headquar- ters at 8 o'clock this afternoon, divided them into fourteen squads, furnished each squad with @ bunch of warrants and started for Chinatown, The rondesvous was in Chatnam square, From thero the various dl- vistone of raiders started on a rud with a na (0 bagun work in five mun- Detectives carrying axca a aun euch division, Outside guards were taken by sur- rise, The sound of axea attacking y Tang from one end of Chinatown to the other. The narrow streets Were crowded With visitors from. the outekirta and other cities taking advantage of Une holiday, and the ex- citement was Intense, Capt, Eggers had Chinamen with him to Identify the proprietors and their employees, Only these were arrested. Players were allowed to go, Gambling paraphernalia was destroyed in the Tooms and scattered in the streets, Among, lacen ralded were Nos. 16, 1% 18, 16, 0, 201-2, 28 and 28 Peli street and Nom, 20 and % Mott atreet, In No, % Mott street gambiing-rooms were found on the ground floor and in the basement both crowded. UNION PARK RESULTS. BT. LUIS, Mo.. May 90,~The racee at Union Park to-day resulted as [ul- Bho ns Ar ¥ P= ut Court to-day, heard the cases against 4 number of chauffeurs and held each of them én $900 bail for trial. The frst arraigned was William B. Harris, of No. 18 West Bixty-seventh street, om- Bloyed by the New York Traneporta- thon Company, who waa arrested by Bloyoke Polloemen Mation and Casey on Broadway, between Forty-second atreet and Fiftieth street, for running ‘his maohine at the rate of elghteen miles an hour, George Rothberg, No. 30 Finat ‘Twenty-ninth street, operated a furnt- ture van for R. J, Horner, of Woat Twenty-third street, at the rate of ft- teen miles an hour according to the same policemen, Peroy Williams, of No. 289 Bast Fifty} ¢ighth atreet, who ts chauffour for R J. Watrous, of No. 14 West Sevonty- wxth atreet, was, according to Mallon and Casey, operating his machine at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, Loring A. No. Weat i et, who sald he ls the r of & garage at No, 231 West street, according to the police- was going through Forty-fifth street at such a@ rate of speed he frightened. two. teams ‘of “hore standing in front of the Hotel Daniel Sullivan, @ chauffeur 160 Went Sixty-sixth street, was charg- @d by Bloycle Policeman McDonald of the West Bixty-elghth street station, of running at @ speed of sixteen miles an hour, ————— FALL WILL PROVE FATAL. Mra, Margaret Daly, of No, 2563 Eighth avenue, ie in J, Hood Wright ‘Hospital at the point of death, as the result of @ fall from a window of her flat on the third floor of the house to-day. Her husband saye the fall was Bese espeo i BY DISASTE HAMBURG SECOND IN OCEAN RACE © In Contest for Kaiser’s Cup German Boat Passes the Lizard This Afternoon, Twenty-Four Hours Behind the American Cup Winner. (Special Cable Despatch to The Bronine LIZARD, May %.—The Hamburg {6 second in the race for the Kaiser's Cup. She was sighted at 827 this after- noon eighteen miles to west, and peseed the finish mark about 23 hours ‘behind the Atiantic, ‘The Hamburg reached the mark et 1a P.M. The Alga, Apache or Bunbeam were sighted this afternoon about fitteen miles to the west. Outgoing oraft that pamed her at Gaylight signalled to her that she wae seoond, aa the Atlantic had passed the record boat nearly twenty-four hours befor ‘Those on the Hamburg did ppear sunpriged, and it te thought @teamer from Queenstown may have given the news late yesterday afternoon, SCILLY ISLANDS, May ~The Tecord made by the Atlantlo in her race across the ocean was mar- vellous, The log shows that on May u mato a run of a1 mites, or mot than fourteen knots an hour, Her average waa more then note an hour for the entire voy and her record for the last five dmys broke all records, Her log as pecsed out by Capt. Ohar- He Barr is interesting and shows the run was made without eorident. The Atlantic hes oontinued on to Cowes, Her passage from here to the east was one continued ovation, Bvery- thing with a whistle gave her her due and every flag was dipped as she passed, Asked when he had last seen the other yachts, Barr laughed and shout- GZAR’S ADMIRAL SURPRISED THE NAVAL EXPERTS Rojestvensky Was Not Ex- pected to Risk Battle in Corean Straits, Rear Admiral C. H. Davis, who was down’ to the Red Star line pier to-day to meet hie wife and daughter, who came in on the Zeeland, speatsing of the Russian navel defeat, said: “It the lee are true that there has ‘been no relitive Japanese losa in the battle in the Corean Straite Russia will be In @ position where she must make Peace, “I consider Adniiral Rojestvensky's | very daring and hasardous undertek. ing to force the Corean Straits, for it placed him in Towo's hands, My opin- fon was, and this opinion waa shared by other naval oMcers, including Capt, Mahan, that there would be no engage- ment and that the Russians would be allowed to get to Viadtvostok, “I did not think the Japanese would risk an engagement on which depended their all’ pete ey LOST FLAGSHIP A BRAND NEW VESSEL, ‘The Kniag Souvarof, Admiral Ro- Jeatveneky’s flagehip sunk by Togo, was a first-claes battle-ship and was only completed laat year, She was built at the Baltlo yards, St, Peterabiurg, ond was of 1,616 tons displacoment and 16,000 Indicated horse-power, giving her @ speod of 18 knots, She had an armorod belt of Krupp steel from 4 to 9 inches thick and a uteel protected deck 11-2 to 2, inches thiok. Her ides above the belt wore covered with 6 inches of Krupp steel, st had 10 inches of the same motal over her bulkheads and heavy gun po- sitions and J Inches of Krupp steal covered her secondary battery. The armament of the Knias Suva- roft consisted of four 12Inch guns, twelve 6-Inch guns, twenty S-Inch guns and twenty 3-pounders, in addition to six smaller rapid-fire guns, She had ix torpedo tubes, could carry 2,000 tons of coal and had a crew numbering | 140 officers and mei —— 35,000 JOIN IN GREAT LODZ STRIKE, LODZ, Russian Poland, May %.—The ed, “Bandy Hook!" and the winner com “LONDON, “May. oi lay 80.—The Atlantic passed Prawle Point (about ninet; mallee from the Serciee at 3.45 P, v4 was scarce! In the Channel at that timer St DEMAND FACTS About What You wat. When it comes to fond, demand to know the facts whout what goes ON eae: me Not only that i is pure bi you are not decelved rH the deacripe tion of its contents and condition, Some flaked breakfast foods that have thus far failed are now being advertised in close imitation of the HY reper Gea thinking i= y to finally make ® success one ute x : y ut false statements of the mi of human food will never on mes build up a business, These fiaked foods are not predigested. They. are not filly Cooked, and the starcia in them 1s starch still and has now been turned to sugar as claimed, ‘ Chemical analysis tells the truth, and the ‘anslysis of the fam chemists of the world shows Graped Nuts the only prepared food in which the starch part of the’ wheat and barley has been transe, formed into sugar and therefore: ready for immediate digestion, Why {a this true? All the thin rolle® flake foods are made by soaking the grains of wheat or oats in water, then rolling, drying and packing. These operations do not cook or pree digest the starch. Contrasted with this pretense, obe, serve the care, method and skil) fi making Grape-Nuts, The harley is sonked about one hundred hours, then it is slowly warmed for some days and epronted, the diastase being developed and part of the starch turned to sugaw (and later on all of it), then the grains are baked and the sprouts stripped off. Then come grinding, sifting and mixing with the creamy colored flour made from white and macaroni wheat, This mixture’ must be skilfully made in right pro«, portions, This blended flour cone{ tains just the ingredients demanded | by nature to rebuild the soft gray substance in the nerve centres and brain; but how to make the food easy to digest, that was the question. It certainly would not do to mit; in drugs, for there is a certain fey ure sure to come to the person dee pending on drugs to digest food, Thoy may do for a temporary ex; dient, but pure food and digestible food ts the only final resort and sate ! way. So to change the remaining | arch part and prepare the other | lements in this blended flour it is made up into massive loaves like { bread, the inside being dark cream color and quite sticky to the touch, These loaves are sliced and again go through long cooking at certain temperatures. Then the rock-hard slices are each one carefully ine apected and ground ready for packs Ing and use, having gone through 10 or 12 hours in the different operations, When finished, each little granule will show a sparkling substance on | its surface, A magnifying glass will bring tt out clearer and develop little pleces of pure fextrose sugar, not put on or “poured over” (as the head of a large sanitarium once stated in his paper, thus exposing his avpall- ing ignorance of food processes), but this sugar exudes from the interior of each as the starch is slowly turned to sugar in the process of manufacture, This kind of sugar ia exactly Mike what 1s found in the . human intestines, provided the starch of the grains, potatoes. bread, rice, cake, etc., etc, has been per fectly digested. But many are weale in that form of digestion and yet need the starches, so Grane-Nuts supplies them predigested ond ready to go quickly into the blood, Visitors are shown freely through’ the works and can follow the steps of making Grape-Nuts from the grain to the finished product. The proportions of different kinds of flour and the temperatures are not disclosed, and ‘it seems impossible for others to steal these secrets of the makers, But purity, cleanliness and skill are shown in every corner of the immense pure food factories, People who care for results from cholcely selected food, those who want the food to rebuild the soft gray substance in brain and nerves that give the go, the vigor, the life, will understand why the Imitators strike here le extendini About 3,000 workmen are now out, A police @ergeant was phot and killed Mh T ij in the streee, during the night and the} past. Renae action” ena gee eenNe announcements ho try to pati failed in the copy the about Grape-Nute hay ‘4