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

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_PRICE ONE CEN! os Four Thousand, Surrounded by Govern- ment Troops, Fall Back to Wood, Where They Resist Attack —8,000 Sailors Join Revolt at Cronstadt. NEW RIOTING IN KISHINEFF; ANOTHER MASSACRE FEARED, Chief of Police Assassinated and Cossacks in Control of the City—Outbreaks at Other Points-- Hundreds Are Dead at Odessa. LIBAU, June 30.—About four thousand mutinous sailors are sur- rounded in a small wood near the port by infantry and reinforced by ma- chine guns, One thousand of the mutineers already have surrendered and given up their arms. The mutiny started Wednesday night, when the sailors of the First Equipage, as the naval units are known in Russia, revolted because the food was bad. They were joined immediately by the Sixth, Ninth, Thir- teenth and Fifteenth Equipages—5,c00 bluejackets in all, The guard at first tried to oppose them, killing one and wounding seven, but the sailors got the upper hand, They seized the guard-house, | broke open stores, securing arms and ammunition. Pandemonium fol- | lowed throughout the night. They wrecked the barracks, attacked the quarters of the officers and | fired volleys at random until morning, The city was terrorized when troops and artillery arrived Thurs- day morning. All entrances to the city were closed, and gradually the sailors were driven into the wood, which they have since held, Much firing, mingled with the humming of machine guns, has been heard, but as every one is forced by the police to keep off the streets and away from the ports some distance below town, nothing is definitely known except that 1,000 mutineers have surrendered. The revolutionary agents have seized the opportunity to distribute proclamations from house to house, ST. PETERSBURG, June 30,—The Police Department furnishes the fol- lowing account of the outbreak at Libau: Armed mutiny began Wednesday In the post of Alexander III. at Libau All six companies of sailors stationed at the post broke into revolt on th pretext that the food was unsatisfactory, revolutionists with armed force. The military was called out and there was a series of severe contests ip the streets, volley fring in all directions, Finally the military scattered the mutineers, but the latter escaped with their captured arms and ammuni- tion. The situation is regarded as threatening. . MYER SENDS FAMILY HERE. ‘The newspapers are not allowed to print a word of despatches regard- {ng the revolt of the sailors, but several of them in a roundabout fashion have succeeded in hinting at startling developments. The Novoe Vremya, with seeming innocence, announced that the Viedomosk! Gradonatehalstwa (Gazette of the Prefecture) of Odessa had requested thu inhabitants of that city to keep off the streets so as to avold accidents when the troops are firing. Other papers remark upon the massing of troops in South Russia, Considerable nervonsness prevails among the upper classes at St, Pe- tersburg. Many of those who have not already left town for the summer are hastily preparing to go abroad, xf Ambasador Meyer's family leaves St, Petersburg by the Northern Ex- press to-morrow, sailing July 7 for the United States, where they will spend the summer, Their trip, however, was arranged long ago, and is not con- nected wit hthe present developments, M. Bezcomzoff, President of the Yalu Timber Company, has suddenly arrived in St. Pecersburg, 8’000 MUTINY IN SHIP YARDS AT CRONSTADT,. ST. PETERSBURG, June 30—4.55 P, M.—Eight thousand Imperial sailors at the naval port of Cronstadt have mutinied. The workmen at the yards and docks have joined them and there has been some sharp|® fighting. One officer has been killed, BATTLESHIP'S SHELLS SPREAD RUIN IN ODESSA WASHINGTON, June 30.—A despatch received at the State Department over night from Consul Heenan at Odessa says in substance: “Six officers of the Potemkine killed, eight liberated, remainder pris- oners, The fleet has not arrived at Odessa. Harbor largely destroyed by fire. Fifty rioters killed and many Russian steamers burned.” Another despatch from the same source, time.’ Odessa, 6.11 P. M., St “Boat firing on town. No fleet.” A cablegram also has been received from Ambassador M t St. Petersburg, which says: frie “Information from Odessa that 500 rioters have been killed, The harbor largely destroyed by fire and a battle-ship firi the town, le not Mivedss oO ‘ firing 0:. the town DEATH ROLE IN ODESSA RIOTS VERY HEAVY. PARIS, June 30,--Official advices from Odossa say that comparative calm has been restored within the city, but disorders continue within the harbor section, where a considerable part of the wharves and docks have been burned. They seized a number of storehouses filled with arms and ammunition, | demolished the buildings and announced their intention to support the | Precise information Se, not Bien in the official edviots) but they e NEW YORK, MM NE LIBAU MUTINEERS IN oe 30), 19065, “PRIC 1B ‘ONE, CEN ERCE F IGHT understood to further confirm the press reports that the dead and wounded number several hundreds, i KISHINEFF POLICE CHIEF SLAIN, MASSACRE FEARED (Copyright, 19), by Press Publishing Company, New York World.) (Spec! uble to The Evening World.) KISHINEFF, via Vienna, June 30,—Gen, Cernolutzh! was asnasinated | in his home at Kishineff. He was Chief of the Bessarabian Gendarmerte. A general strike has been declared and rioting has been resumed in all) parts of the city. The military authorities are gathering to meet the crisis and a big! force of Cossacks is on duty in the streets, Another massacre {Is feared. - WHIPS OF COSSACKS USED ON STREET CROWDS. SERADZ, Russian Poland, June 30.—Two squadrons of Cossacks have | arrived here to quell the rioting caused by the whipping by the police of a! number of agitators. KALI6Z, Russian Poland, June 30,—Cossacks to-day dispersed with | heir whips a crowd which attempted to make a Gcemonstration with Tec ags in front of the Church of the Bernardines, ROMNY, Russia, June 30.—A mob of army reserve men during the | sobilization in the villages of Smeloe and Khmeloff to-day wrecked the odka shops, which had been ordered to be closed, and stole quantities of | liquor, The Mayor telegraphed to the Governor that unless the order tol close the shops Is is s Tepealed erent disorders would take place, | GIRL BLINDED WHILE ON HIS WITH ACID BY VENGEFUL FOE © WAY TO TRIAL Pretty Minnie Mertz’s Injuries |, J. Hill’s Chauffeur Runs. Not Caused by Burglars, | Down Unknown While | But Result of Deep Plot. | | KILLS WOMAN Going to Court, | | With pretty fifteen-year-old Minnic| an Sot Morte blinded, her face so scarred that | pny (yeoman g eee Pe ah aie she will be diegured for life, and her jana’ \ilted an unidentified “woman to. | hatr burned from her head by sulphurle | 4a, w¢ the corner of Charles strect aid | acid, it will wo hard, indeed, with the | ponwich avenuc. The machine was | two men who broke Into the home of | ‘ Emil Koch at Bloomingdale, N. J., early {4tiven by Mr, Lil's chauffeur, Prank C, Foote, of No. 44 East Highty-vhird yesterday morning and committed this street, and by the irony of fate he was crime, if they are caught. on bis way to tho Court of Special Ses- The authorities have made a thor- ough Investigation of the affair and|slone to be tried for exceeding the speed | | Umit in that very automobile, they are satisfied that the crime was It appears that the killing of the committed because of some grievance the men had against Koch or the two| Woman was entirely accidental, Foote was proceeding slowly when she step- Mertz girls. Mr, Koch is connected with the pow- Ped from behind a truck in front of der mill at Midvale and the sulphuric! the machine and was under the wheels | acid used is the same that is used In| before he could stop. Policeman Mona- the mill, From the footprints of the| han, who witnessed the accident, help- men in the rear yard it Js plain that | ed Foote place (he woman In the auto: | they wore rubber-soled shoes of the| mobile and speed Mmitations were not | regarded as they rushed her to St, | Kind popularly known as “sneaks."" All | of the men In the powder mill wear | Vincent's Hospital, where she died in half an hour. this kind of shoes ‘The men were not burglars, for they May Have Come from Hoboken, i not take a single thing from the i "i y-ilve | house, 1 hat they pli The ee | pi Ht ts true that they plied up all) Ne oi. with fair complexion, brown the sliver on the dining-room table, but | Pen Oa" wen” she was dressed In a they took none of It, and the police are | halt and eyes. ny rt blue akirt and Jacket, a White silk shirt fatiafed that this wos a mere subter- | wate and a blue atraw hat. In a purse | fuge, adopted to give the impression | jn her pocket ale carried (wo $20 bills, some small change and a strip of Ho- that they were burglars Mr, Koch has a fine new residence | oxen ferry tickets, ‘The police of the At Bloomineiate and he lives there! Charley strect wlation belleve that sho with his wife, twa children and the} jyed in Hoboken and was on her way Morty girls, whe ire tlaters of Mra.! ¢rom tho Christopher street ferry-nouse, | Koch. ‘Tho girla are very pretty ana] Foote was locked wp in the Charles | popular in local society. Wednesday! gtreet station, and later was taken to might Mr, Koch was obliged to cone} jefteraon Market Court charged with | co this city and Mrs, Koch and her sia: | homicide, He was remanded to. the | fers spent part of tha evening with] custody of the Coroner in $5,000 ball The speed violation which was James J. i | woman was about friends in Butler, mentioned to hs in- of peoplo that Mr, Koch was P be “ ‘ay Gs Diet in fact orrerea. directly the cause of the tragedy of to: © as an excise for going home @o eerly | day occurred last Saturday, Foote was when they left Butler at 9 o'clonk, M “Gertrude Mertz woke when. the ‘nen | 08 his way to Lenox, Mass. for James gntered, and sat up in bed. N, Hill, a son of James J, Hill, He #O one of the men threw a started from the garage with the In- flour {n her face, and she fell back on ing the bed with a sofeam,. Minni tention of making @ record-break oH Deqan "to. Yell, The ot na Sauk | trip, and bogan to break records befo Ww nearly" ; Gere Inher taok” tenons he got outalde the city Imits, Polloeman Gibney, of the West One Hundred and Fifty-second street sta- tion, arrested him and arraigned him | in Harlem Polloe Court. The Magis- trate committed him for trial In the Court of Special Sessions to-day, her. were terribly burned, This done, the men’ran downstairs na out of the house, Gertrude Mert! she tried to see them as they went out, but they kept their faces turned to the wall. Ono of the men, she declares, was short and rather stout. BERNARD HODES’S ABSENCE MAKES MOTHER ILL. If the Boy Wil) Returg or Send wi Where He Ie All ‘WII Be Well, In an gecount published yosterday of the disappearance of Bernard Hodes, a nineteen-vear-old drug clerk, from the home of his parents at No, 2108 Third avenue, the statement was made that the young man had attempted to com- mit suicide, Morris Hodes, hia father, says thnt Bernard made no such threat, He was not satisfied with the measure NORWAY GETS READY FOR WAR. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 30, 4.15 P. M.—A telegram from Trondijem to the Jamtlands-Posten announces that almost the entire Norwegian army has been mobilized and that three cinases of conscription are armed and in train: ing. On Tuesday night, Infantry were moved toward the Swedl- {eh boundary, Sixty-five cars and two| engines were sent south from ‘Trondh- jem to assist in the movements of troops, It ts added, 2,009} of {readom accorded him In his actione und\ Jett home on that account. bus tn LOOMIS IS JUNIOR | not advising his parents 8 where- Abouta he Is caus'ng them needless anxe TO GEN. PORTER. ioly, His mother tx prostrated and hie faiher js senrehing for Mm day” an nie Bhould thin meet the eyes of the youn man it may be taken as assurance tha there inno trouble stored up for him at homo If he wis) ex to return, If he does not wish to return he should write to hie mother felling her where he ts and how he fe faring. PARIS, June 30.—President Roosevelt has appointed Gen, Horace Porter to \be Senior Special Ambassador of the United States in connection with the John Paul Jones ceremontes, As Special Ambassador it will be Gen, Porter's duty to arrange with the L'rench Yayenhmens the Metaile of the delivery the Admirat's boty ana thon ke transfer tho hady to the Juntor Bpecial Ambassador, Frank: B, Looms, UMMER COLDS fanat! e wrorna,guining, | WPaweridsmige Cold i 0 name fend look for for signature of a W. Grove, 8e, Standard Oil Magnate’s Immense Dona- J.D. ROCKEFELLER "VO Esins GIVES$10,000,000. - wequaBt FOR EDUCATION ote Execut ve Committee — W. H. McIntyre Out. The Inst of the Hyde Influence In the \ffairs of the Hable Life Assurance Soclety passed away to-day when James Hl. Hyde's resignation as Chairman of the Executive Committee was accepted, tion Is Announced at a Meeting of the General Education Board were [ond Paul Morton announced that he had ts stopping at alto accepted the resignation of Willlam ee asada Sly hosita wen 6 1} Melntyre as Fourth Vice-President. agamore 1 an ju and © Prest- in This City To-Day. Mo Melntvre. was, secrotary to. the| dent hada busy time, Senator Cullom, 0 Jiate Henry B. Hyde, who founded the| of Mlinois, visited the President this Veaquitab Soclety, and was tho cilet | afternoon. i of the G ‘al Education Boar. id to- ajjy adviser of James H, Hyde, His resig- | = At a meeting of the General Education Board held to-day in this city adver Oh anime te et as of Paul| - 5 a gift of $10,000,000 was announced from John D, Rockefeller. The Morton at the same time that the resis- | , 15 | 8 i (oRTANRHBGS Gad ll Pure and sweet as mother’s fund is to be an endowment for higher education in the United States, ations of President Alexander anc | | the other officers of the society This is Mr, Rockefeller’s second big gift to education this week, He These resignations were hunded to him donated $1,000,000 to Yale University to start with one of the conditions on which Mr, Mor- TCLOVERB ‘Towday's gife ts In line with a statement mate a few weeks ago to ‘Tha tow bused his acceptance of thew osltion WE! | v' y Mr. Rockefelle: e nt of Chairman of the Board of Directors, y Bvening World by a friend of Mr. Rockefeller that the millionaire would Of Chultman of the Bowkt of One i continue to dispose of his fortune to education despite the ery of tainted tons ‘those ot Mr, Ate Mr Hyde | CONDENSEDMILK aid Mn, alelntyre, h : | money, [Hho Texhdinatlons ot Sevond , Wice-k Letter Announcing Gift, end ore ta Whison are 'euil'in | Absolutely pure and sterilized. | Phe announcement was made by Dr. present members of the vg hinds, AS these tw A Watines “Butt errt) (el Phe are ax follow liv in’ control of the Baul It is guaranteed to keep sweet in following letter to the secretaries and , Daten, Chatman: George | ible ae cotoat Ret gWetin het || any temperature or climate, The ex ve officers of the board ren bod vr i Wallace positions ‘6 leeraten Re aetna f s and. Fixecutive | othe. tact that afr Hyde has realigned trademarks are valuable; save sive _ « chalrr of the Executly ‘ i % | tive, was given out: for the) Ste Tuar RAUL He Ee pe Chen ot generally known unti || them and/ write for list of free! 6 awa Ne York, fomac and Ohio Rivers, and Arkansas, | to-de His retirement. leaves him a Brondway, Now Ore. fana and ‘Texas: Starr J. Murphy, | merely, a director In the Raultable, with premiums. " s Vallac < a : ? Rue a ena following and. absolutely no in- ; Ree cana bee tre, ie ary and executive ofticer for the fil IG direction of the Society's | MOKAWK CONDENSED MILK CO,, SCuny Omeere Education f the North and West; Fred- | getatrs. Rochester, N. ¥, par ay New York, tes, Daniel ©. Gilman, he acceptance of At all grocers, ear’ Sirs: I am authorized by Mr oi, Joaup, Wi H, Page, Ale Mr, Morton was . JOUR D, Rockefeller to say aL % Wy s iS ‘ the Executive Com contribute to the General Education Shaw, John D. Kockefelle Jr., announcement of | th Board the sum of {te rullion. follars Hugh Ho Hanna, William RR. Harper Anges were meade this afternoon from (#10,000,600) to be pald Oct, tamext, i and B. Benjamin Andrews Mr. Morton's office. eash, or, at nis option, in Income pro- mie ‘ ducing securities, at thelr market value There are four vacancles in the the ars to be held in perpet board whieh are expected to be filled 3 a foundation for education, the in Jater.!! e e come, above expenses and administra tonto. be distributed to, or used for | Largest Single Gift. | the benefit of such institutions of learn-| Next to the enormous contributions to mbrellas Ing at such times, in such amounts, for URLGaPRILN ORNHAINR FOVER such purposes and under such condl- SUB ONTO GUARANTEED tions, or employed in such other ways pe le «dof years and amounting to $15, TO STA ef as the Board may oom | gest Adapred | Wwe, today's sift Is the Iargest Mr PART ACE romote a comprehensiv® system of AFH OR Hea vor made. Hgher education in the United States, | Ro°hofeller hae ever, mast RATNPROOF, Yours very truly, (Slaned), | te has given $6,000,000 to Rush Mel “FT, GATES." cal Colle aarnard, $1,126, With the letter the following state- | to the Jonal und A n ment was given out: “John D, Rocke. '#.0% chers’ College, six.ow | Premature Explosion in the Bat- thd the BM. Be wilt bed feller, jr., with other gentlemen of this) to Vassar, OO) to Brown, $250,000 to ‘. fs Make: city, was Instrumental in forming the | Comell and Sain to Jone Hopkins tery Section Causes Serious Makers: Miller Bros. & Co., Genero! Education Board in February: smi universities and colleges hav ( This Guarantee an 1002, A very broad and. admirable | benefited by his generosity to the ex-{ Injury to Employees, Who Are Umbreiia: charter was secured from Congress and | vent of sums ranging from $100,000) to signed by President Roosevelt on Jan. | §20,000, Taken to a Hospital. | 12, 1908. In all over thirty educational institu “A gift of $1,000,000 from Mr, John D- Hones Hane been given lumps of the 7 Teockefeller was immediately passed n rhe explosion of a premature blast over to the board, eapeolally designate Hf one een a Atnang several men ot work on a ses for educational work In the Bouth. | /00,010 re A a tion of the Subway at the Battery t> Other funda have been added by other 2 eames Hee injured five men, They were: | phitanthropists since that time, and th | 8, JOSEPH, twenty-five years board has confined its work hither , [pi Mast ‘Thirteenth street: ainly to educational work in thy wip W outhisen’ Sta tea) HLATRY, JOHN, elghteen years old p fractured arm Conditions of Donation, KONDO, PRATT “The present gift differs trom Mr 119 Rockefeller's first gift to the board in the following particulars: Mulberry street; body. twenty-threy LONG FLIGHT Albany avenue "The principal sum of the gift of fr Juw and hand, $1,000,007 made on the organization of | Set aiiuntvents the board could be distributed, ‘Tho | fietned inkte t present gift of $10,000,000 Is held as en. ste removed ty the Hudson dowment, the Income only being avall- | pit aad Wil recover, TOLEDO, 0. The in Tw the most an al Ixnab alr at able for distribution, "The first gift was designed to be used exclusively in the Southern States ship Was take i SEND POSTAL TO-NIGHT Quits Chairmanship of the MA, ROOSEVELT HARD AT WORK The presiteht Qe) and Seeretary Loeb Trying to Catch Up with the Correspondence—Visit from Senator Cullom. OYSTER BAY, L. dont Roonovelt spent the forenvon to- day hard at work at his correspond- ence and other matters, wi haa fallen somewhat behind during his 1. cent trip, Secretary T., June 20.—Proate Loeb, who milk, nature's first food, OOK for this Shield on the window when you buy cigars. United Cigar Stores Co. The present gift is for use not only In | ay, nded on top ee ‘ the Southern States, but throughout the | of in twenty | For Clroular andViews (of / United States, without distinction § of | five mi: starting, and! Prices sume as for ensh, , No Prints} seation. then from water (WRaSt Elmhurst, N.Y. City. Fy sticet, sii inpts oufdemiisi®® creas te 0 F . mm ue ‘Arent brine snruplen, ‘The first gift could be used for come | Hie ot = mon schools and accondary education,| * Hight wind was blowing from the |] on the Hiln at Picturesque Fiushing Bay DIED, The second gift Js confined to ‘nicher | S4st and Knabensiue sailed bis aerial THE IDEAL PLACE T0 LIVE, as Thy craft directly in the e of this wind, PELLOTH.—On Thursday, June 39, /aged, education and Is designed specially for colleges as distinguished from tho great ra Comparison ts challenwed with ev yey TWo days age he deciared he would gal other Town Site. 40 years, John F, Pelloth, beloved husband of Loulse Pelloth. universl| although there {a no pro-| ‘owntown aid alight on the top of | Halt Hour from Herald Square, ite Sark! mevine, from) ale late syeldence. Mibition in the letter of gift against | # teH-sory: uuiditng, | When he Lett the Bach lot hae water fron! SIPS Fr Sa es ean anes making contributions to universities Sinlgne for tne: ultse Ws uae cae | | Banker nd & Mortage Cor; taveis: “Roth gifts are alike available for wate Ha th uy ese sur- |) 687 MANHATTAN AV. BROOKLYN” peony ol aoe Sea bad ‘gee Acnominational schoole as well ag for | tent of alr carried him up ty a discans “At Ocean Grove, N. J June Ot dik $k cue, TUENY AML aga LO ? 1 1 theae which are non-sectarian, While | Gly SNe fh SE GHUBHIGE tor Bo. 1008s tay, CHAR UWE) HALAVIME, ISB the Tunds may be employed for deja moment, and sicered it divecuy for Notice of funeral hereafter, nomdnational schools they will bo em- | the heart “of te suspended and Rockland County Leader and Highland ployed without sectarian distinctions, ., the entire population gathered in thy y| Post please copy. Nu special denomination will be pare] sireets to wateh the course of the shin, | tlealarly favored, but the funds will] When directly over tue tiyseraner | LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, bu open to approved schools of all de-| Poy and alighied on the balding with | ra TLRECRIGTE Gay DRAGER TEN _ ae a erat} | FOLDERS and takers-off on mangle, nominations, although they cannot be | HEL Mi raated (HN "tual steam) Lalindry Co.0 898 anes Mis employed for glying specifically theo- ng navigate Vena excited See logical inatruction, | than any of the’ spect iste No Other R 1 amining the ship ta seo that It wits | LAUNDRY WANTS—MA MALE, tC) jer Restrictions, all right and © Se Tea Ron Re Nad’ ¢ A thons of fils “clams, wanted at “In distributing the funds the Board Wns of UI Brookiyn. wil, ulm especinily to favor those ine | the wi he mude F w only collar made throuy Ww atitutions which sre well located and in Bes ih mk Matt which the tle slips easily. ASHER WANTRD, thrat-ciaray late Which have a local constituency suf 1s it is suaranteed oa good am any inantrs, Y Auiress. “"ataling. ‘expertence, clently strong and able to insure per- solved ‘ we ie fy) $f) Ser. Sete ie. Ath = tS manence and power. No attempt will | Mayers, Brooklyn, NY." be made to rysuscliate = moribiy na] HELP WANTED—MALE, . sohvola or to assist Institutions which | COMONKD PORTER wanted at 400 Fitih ave, eso located that they cannot prom- ‘Z Ise to be permanently useful, “Within these nits there are no re strictions as to the use of the income Keep Bright Brains Clean Rough on Bed Bugs Pp Brooklyn. LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, Cost Un Tharsaay mgt, Juno pe, aides It may be nage for endown . for. | We Knocks a Bed Bug silly. lo Doket, hearing, mone CNS evant wild buildings, for current expenses, tor | BY ff viguta, Nozzle Cans, 150,250 1 PREM OS debts, for apparatus, or for any othe: ard wi by peld Ont purpose which may be found most # SotcHt ON ROACHES, 180, 280 Feturn of seine! to, Ky Monanan 6) Geren} viceable. lyn. Rooketellor | POSTUM FOOD COFFEE in place of ordinary coffee, “It te known that Mr. OUGH ON FLEAS, 250 ay use Delia about sith nes containing role pene! has had this gift in contemplation for jyconmaining gold bene | OUGH ON RATS, 15¢, 280 renee OUCH ON MOTH AND ANTS, 38° Se RTC Ce LL AT DRUGGIOTE a long time, and Mr, Gates has been studying the subject In his behalf for many months. If the fund proves to be as useful as in now anticipated, Mr, Rookefeller will undoubtedly make i r ita fa A ual d: it, echdvertinements tor the Word may be, Ie t 1 American Tstrirt Messensag | i

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