The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1907, Page 3

Sar Such Will Be Trip of Battle-ships Un- der Admiral Evans.to the Pacific Coast— Peaceful Move, But ie Furnishes Japan “Tip.” poe Sa Battle-ahips of the first class Powertal armored cruisers Protectea cruisers Gunboat Torped boats, hospital bont, &o, Lerath of “peace patrol” SS 1 , auxiHaries, coHlers, suD- + 16,500 miles @ to eall to 'Fri 7h days , {Coal bill, 80,000 §500,000 “{ Number of omoe “ 1,013 Number of enitated men, cee 28,978 Cost of rations en route. si 9525,000 Pay.of officers and men, 75 day: 81,725,000 bi | Ceut of expedition each way... ‘83,000,000 TOKIO, July 6—A report from New York that President Roose- yelt had officially confirmed the dispatching of sixteen battleships to the Patific produced little commotion here. ; “Some are. inclined to read between the lines either a sinister motive on.the part of a certain section of Americans affected with mania agafrist Japanese, or the machination ofa tool by a third power which . fs trying to benefit from the quarrels of others, Pa} | Evans’s Battle-Ship-Fleet to , ‘LONGEST CRUISE 7 TO BE MADE BY BIGGES GIVE THE NE OF WARSHIPS - IN HISTORY T FLEET EVER GROUPED LOVEY, 1 SAY HE OUGHT ‘TO E NAMED ER AFT DINAND ER Yqu! NO,DEAREST! THERE'S -ONLY ON IF NAME FOR THAT BoY— THEODORE . ROOSEVELT | (Special to The Evening World.) % WASHINGTON, July 6.—Commanding the biggest fleet of the ? most formidable fighting ships ever assembled, Rear-Admiral Rotley D. Evans, familiarly known as “Fighting Bob,” will sail from the port of \\ New York for the Pacific Coast. He will have command of sixteen first- \ class battle-ships and two cruisers which would give a good account of } themselves in an-encounter with the most powerful naval vessel afloat. ‘When “Fighting Bob” reaches the Pacific Coast he will have under his} ‘ command nineteen battle-ships of the first class, all ot which are new; four : powerful armored cruisers fully capable of taking caro of themselves in a! (scrap with the best battle-ships of the world; four protected cruisers and | tone gunboat. 2 Admiral Evans will have with his flect 1,012 officers and 28,978 enlisted ‘men, who are recognized as the best trained fighting men in the world. as QUIET WARNING TO JAPAN. (While the ostensible mission of this superb fleet of monster fighting ma- ‘nines {s n peaceful one, Its real errand {s to show to Japan the great S rength-of-the American navy. Thia fleet completely overshadows the en- ~“b naval force of the Japanese Empire, and {tts but a part of the Ameri- 4 navy. pis Japan has but eleven battle-ships, ten armored cruisers and nineteen “protected ‘cruisers, while the United States has the overwhelming force of twenty-one battleships, elght armored crulsers and forty-three protected erulsers. z On tho. Asiatic station the United States has four magnificent armored id. These vessels are sisters and “beauties,” They are classed as rutsers, but their tonnage of 13,680 tons each and their heavy armament ‘of four eight-inch guns and fourtcen six-inch guns entitles them to be *\ glassed as battle-ships. 5 enident Roosevelt, Aa@miral Dewey, Secretary Metcalf and bers of the General Naval Board belleve thai ihe way vo peace la ti be prepared Yor war; They vettevs mat thd appearance of a powerful flect of American warkhips on the Pieifie Coast will have a sobering effect on the Japanese and that the preseuce of these fighting monsters wiit-be au Assur ance of peace The sending of the flect is not intended as a threat of war cruisers, the West Virginia, the Colorado, the Pennsylvania und the Mary-} DEAREST, JUST SEE Hi | |LFACE! 1 DON'T THINK HE'S OWN. in Tennessee, the other refer to her newest and youngest "Mandy," said the lady, “tha: D don't soundin' name.’’ “What is his name then?” "Eewo friends, Mr, and Mrs. Newlywed, are of supply qe Mandy down in Tennesseo in @ quandary, GY Ee ROOSEVELT = ee hink I ever heard of a baby named Exey.” 5 aw bless you, Misa May, dat ain't dat chile's name,” sald Mandy, “Dat's Jes’ what we calla him fur short. Dat nigger’s got a monstrous fancy namerwhut his paw found in a medicine book. Yessum, he suttin'ly has got a mighty fine asked Miss May, ma." All of which goes to show how easy Infant, 1f you consult the proper authorities. what name to give to their son, the justly famous Newlywed baby. They 4re NOW WE HAVE THEM ALL WAITTEN ON SEPARATE SLIPS OF PAPER, WE'LL, MOTHER, VWWHAT WOULD YoU NAME me Y és Vv COUSIN SUSAN WLYWEDS BABY A NAME: $25 PRIZE FOR THE NAME SELECTED ANDREW JACKSON, By ALL MEANS! You KNOW. HE waAS AN ANCESTOR OF YOUR ee BY MARRIAGE! eee AND THE FIAST ONE 1 PULL OUT Witt BE. ~~ HIS NAME! ld You YOUNG FOLKS WOULD LISTEN TO bee MOTHER OW AND C.) "| Jamea Keegan, of No. 19 Charles street, WOMAYS PISTOL DAVES THEE AWAY FROM BED Mrs, James Keegan Aroused From Sleep to Find Bur- glar Standing Near. ‘Waking up out of a sound sleop, Mrs. wife of James Keegan, Superintendent ofthe buildings, saw a burglar stand- ine over her—with tte fingers, almost over her face as if he intended to ohoke her, “What Go you want? What are you Going ‘hereT’- screamed the terrified women, g ‘The soreain so startled the burglar that he @id not answer, Mrs. Keegan nudged her husband and reached over to 4 chiffonier, From one of the drawers she took a revelver and shoved it under | the intruder’s nose. : “Now,-get out of here or I'll shoot youtt-erled the plucky women——The burglar, without werd, left the room as*Mrs. Keegan shouted after him. ‘I'll know you when.I meet you again.” ‘The burglar _patore srousing Mrs, Keegan bad’ Visited the sleeping rooms of her three children, but wae probably frightened when one child arose to #ive-another a drink of water An examination of the rooms showed that tho burglar did not get much booty, for the only thing missing was paddock coat _ Home of the loot he LOOK, BABY! PAPKS BABY'S NAME 1S. GOING TO GE THEODORE NO ‘WONDER THE ¢HILD LOOKS PEEVISH! WE CAN'T NAME HIM ANYTHING THAT MAKES money, but-he-did-not-nee- —NO,NO! PAPA WONT NAME PRECIOUS BABY AFTER NAUGHTY PRESIDENT! FTELL YOUN GOING TO BE A DEMOCRAT LIKE \ HIS ANCESTOR, if y, the lady of the house heard her cook aff “Little Exey.” t's a queer name for a chifld, isnt ttt “it Is to fing an attractive name for an But CAttoonist George MeManus's unfortunately without any such sources | had at her command. They don't know * [> help them out The Bvening World has decided to offer a prize.ot fb in thay a cash for the most suitable name for little Master N We | World's tamous litte protege. baby’s fond grandmo no nice old lady ike lught up any kind of # tree except r beat him to it. Besides, as the pic in mind of W, J. Bryan, doesn’t [t?> Bo is up to you, gentle reader, to profound thanks of Mr, and Mra, Newly’ ing? Adarea: iy Amartoan war. The Oregon made the distance of 14,500 milex th alxty-atx aa) and arrived-in- mich excellent con~ Gidon at shi led and went ‘nto \ against Japan, but af the same time the opinion prevaila that if {€ te known the United States has a powerful navy there will fre less danger of Japan or any other nation ploking a quarrel / With usc. s “The fleet, which will sail from the harbor of New York lae next fall E grill consist of aixteen magnificent battle-ships and two cruisers, ‘battleships alone at one broadside | the flent ranges from an ordinary esa- ' weighing 54.300| man at $19 a month up through tre foxpiedt tice various grades of gunners’ motes at . Ht Ponce Fleets. 350 a month, chief machinista’ mates at ArGroatest : : $7, Warrant officers at $100, Heutenants Admire: “Evens’a Seot will be thod at'$1,400 wonually, commanders at: $3, Greatest ever ansembied during. a time | Monyenety and Foarcadmiral at of peace, wtien every phase of the mat- | Mint ye ome tor ta considered: ‘These’ vessels will| the combined frets of Temi itt —pteem a distance’ of 15.500 ‘miles. ‘The | Japan at the battle of Japan Sea. when, ‘Dill will approximate $500,000, and| {8° Jabs wiped the Tussiang from F $0,000 tons of coal will be-burned.It|_ ‘The Ruaslans were compelied to pass Gn exceedingly expenalve un-| throug the Stralts of Sunda. and the the pay-ot the officers | JaPanase Iny in wale for them and de. enance and the Rot Ag the wear and tear | be paraliel ina manner with that of re fed. We Russians at Japan Bea, because he . will have to th Never before in the history of the| and dan, rou Atralte of Aegean Teh, wertd-bar such e formidable fieet taken | shou! ettac: at int bi tong-royege——It-l¢-eetimated that | enemy _of r an era inl = 7 desperate. eituntior ort ‘vessols will avemge u speed ‘of ten ear panes, waters by th ra by this route, decided to * fo Biraits of Magen Route of the Voyage. Admiral Evans noo Eivana well leave the harbor of aig paen the. Guantanamo, Cu ae ny coal his fleet, 8 t aK Ho will'continue down. thi is Lpiobapelioa id ood investment, | south as Patagonia, ar Horn, helared e presence of this | through the Btraits’ of up thé Pacific coant to San Franctsoo. Ho will double the courre of the bat- Ueship Oregon, whioh made a record breaking trip-‘from San Franclaco to Jupiter Inlet, on the Florida coast, in at che beginning of the Soaniati- items . rork hig feet late jn tt Ea diy | Feral cde See ene aaa w expenditures will be incu for auppliea. Hoe will then. steam to| the battle of without stopping 1f-imeh suas throwing o 850-po A& total of 540 guns from 5 to @ 1-pounder guns and torpedo TO PLAY SUNDAY BALL FOR MONEY Mme Brighton Athletic Club to-day ‘announced bhat it would attempt ’ to give & public baseball game to-morrow to make any fepairs, Th fought side brits with the Brooklyn, Conimodore Schiey's flaxahip. and dl- vided the honors with the Brooklyn inj destroying Cervera’s feet. { : aes y + The Big Guns Win the Battle. | 4 projesttl sapere 0 5a 18-fadh guns throwing m $1,{00-po “A0-inch guns Oiowing = 600-pound projectile .~ S-ineh gums throwing a 2680-pound Projectile und projrotile | projectii: projectile 18 ineh, besides many ¢inch, 6, 0 tubes, 5 5 FS PLOT OF AUT THIEVES T0 ESCAPE A plot hatched by the gang of Froe- port automobile robbers to escaupe trom the Nassau County’ jail was folled to— ROOSEVELT OFF Keent’a gaoht ®ylph WITH FAMILY FR A SHORE PICNIC Intend to Have Jolly, Old- Fashioned Time and May Camp Out All Night. OYSTHR, BAY, L. I, July 6—Prest- dent Roosevelt completely abandoned oMfictal duty to-day, and with his family held a picnic on che shores of Long Island Beund in the vicinity of Lioyt's rato the Newlywed Fdtfor LONG TERM FOR HS) ther Is Gp a tree, Mgurdtively speaking, Mrs. Newlywed the Firat would ever be figurative tree. erybody agrees that it {s high time the baby had a fitting name His ad- ‘S are Ketting tired of calling him just plain “Kid yearn to see him equipped with a proper title, At present ho's like a lowing up with only one handle to {t, so far aa names go. It's soitled that he ts not to be named after President Roosevelt. The Teddy nd "Goodie Twoteeth.”* tures show, he doesn't seem to care for (name, Possibly,“is the grandmother suggests, ho is a Democrat. And come » think of it. there ts something Democratic about the way he can open that inmodious mouth of his on occasion and emit loud sounds. Bort of puts you find the right name for The wed—and isn't that a reward ou pick the Fignt ong, you will receive tho ‘ed. worth f ATTACK ON CHILD William Graham Goes to Sing Sing for Nine and a Half Years. : William Grew. whe “attacking ‘tive year-old Mamie Liick,'on the highway of Wimburat, L. 1, on the day after the murder of Amelta Btafteldt, was to-day sentenced to nine years and six months fmprieonment at Sing Sing by Judge Humphrey in the Queena County Ceurt, Long Istand City, At: the tme of Graham's arrest an effort’-was made to prove he had killed the Btaffeldt. girl, He estabiishod an flibt, having worked a @ gaa plant on Neok. The expedition got ailoat early this morning at the W. Emien Roose velt wharf, In Oyster Bay. ‘The Pres!- wes utilized by some of the family and to convey the that day, He narrowly escaped being lynobed, after he had ben captuced by the father of the Ittl girl he was dragwing from the roadway to a thicket. Taw akya aay THe the acC0) evidenly” intended to Away waa found, on the fire-escape. “Ihere was a small” safe in the room containing Mrs. Keegan described ie man os wearlng a black shirt and belng in his bare feet. " The adventure was reported to the Chartes street police. Barly to-day De- teatives arrested Patrick O'Donnell, longshoreman, living at No. 162 Leroy] street, and took him before Mrs. Kee- wan. O'Donnell wore @ checked | Jumper when arrested but notwithstanding this Mra. Keegan positively identified him as the intruder th her fat. Mra, Keegan told het story to Magin- trate Moss in the Jefferson Murket Po- dice Court in a most dramatic manner. "You are* charged. with burgiary, ~-agiatrate to the defendant. “I didn't do it," said the prisoner, was Working atthe me” this hap- I 1, The complainant was so poaltive tha Magistrate’ Moss heid the ned in $3,000 ball for trial: EX-BOOKKEEPER 1S. ARRESTED AS FORGER Mr. Duffy. Astonished When Informed His Bank Ac- count Was Overdrawn, Bohn C--Dufty, who tee-a-peint~ stops at No. 197 Worth street, wa German Exchange Bank, , Bowery, had heen oyemirawn. He waa “shown mbout fourteen checks made out for emall amounts, but aggregating $1,300, Duffy mronounced the whole lot forgeries. Most of the checks had been cashed \ny Brooklyn merchants and banks. De- ttectives PrGpipeiee and Flay arrested ! Edward Sauter, of No. 300 Sumter ave- | nue, Brooklyn.” formerly employed by Duty asx Bookkecper. — The prisaner. \e. Jefferson Market! Police Court. thia” morning wae herd without dall*for further examination. Bavier sa thirtytour yeare old and married. | Phefax Collector referred_the attamey_ to the Police Commissioners, who hewe » ‘Robinson's — Patent - ~ IW PILPPIES Government ‘Activity ‘Thera, Causes Big Stir and Fill. pinos Taking Sides, MANILA, July (~The reported newest, activity 1s causing much excitement ty the Phillppines, and the fact thet all the Japaneso iaborers empicyed im tae navy-yard at Ulangapo -heve heen dip charged has added to the big attr. ; Learling Filipino independent ogee have announced that ‘they aide witht the Americans against the: Japanese. TOKIO, July 6—The Nicht Nicht in «| leader to-morow will say: “The American feeling toward Jugac appears to- have creached almost am hysterical: stage in ‘their apprehension that the resolution adopted by . Japanese Chamber of Commerce is an intention to boycott’ American goods An explanation of such atttitude fimy . be sottght in their own fear reganitng the final outcome of the fan Franciee affair. A complete solution of the*quee~ tion, without leaving the Jeust lement of difference between the two esum- tries, Js a preaging necessity.” ~ E Connversations with those whose opts: jons are worth attention follow: exactly. in the same line, SAN FRANCISCO, July €—An at- torney called on Tax Collector Nichels yesterday in behalf ‘of five Japanese who were recently refused Mocenses to conduct employment agencies. ‘The law- yer mado = formal démand for the Iicenses and tendered the required fees. the Chatrman ing of such Hoenses. Hagerty, of the Polise Devlin, but _declin tenta on the ground " flame public sentiment.” PREPARE FOR WAR IN TIMES OF PEACE. What Woold You Do ff sm Ia truder, Armed to the Teeth, Attacked Your Childt ‘ If w bold, bad, buzzing mosquite-shoutd steal Into your home and pounce upon your dear ttle tootsy-wootsy baby, ec i ham? rivate des tectives to catch him? id you arm yournelt with a brace of six-shooters and leap Into the fray, or would take the advice of the man who his “hat to blow off and, amiling wislle, waits for some courteous pedes- (rian to bring #t back? TThat'a’ the problem that hea con- fronted tis “Newtyweds,""ag you” URE see if you get @ copy of to-n Sunday World and behold. lotorial “hit” of George anus, Qimic artist of come ariisig It would ne ‘Bumloe dt to may there’s an awtul how-de-do—a wild and furious upon the enemy, 0 ble. con! with the pesky creature and a final eub- jJugation of the "Artful Dodger.” ‘Aro-you fond of a lavgh—not the half- hearted sort of a chuckle, bt the kind thet takes right hold and tums sion. of—don't even dream this perfectly ridiculon: & most imaginative arti should neglect to find it -neseseary—to- a copy of the Bun obliging neghbor,- DR. PYE H. GHAVASSE — (London, England) In his “Advice to Mothers” says the best Artificial Food “For INFANTS Is Robinson’s Patent Barley FOR MOTHERS and Cow's Milk Groats Pyna corset an to 4, Drupaiets, be ‘ters, 0 fudeon -. Now I bring you book “Advice to York, Wi Mothers,”* FE, Pluribus Unum Genuine Is Always Good Whiskey Ww. L. DOUGLAS yondeucy Into gushing to: Po nhen, (or goodness sake oat f even it order’ to-oay andi 1a from your © i 3 j | scion the parton of an inncton [deals para nT OR heat eT | ; luncheon, a tent; ne » |againat the police tsmred by Justloe | A note was thrown from the coll ot |yaty, ac. FOR Pa in @pecial ‘Teruis of the (33 Beco ee phonin dN) lower tier of pe President, as ts ts custom on Cc ] F d $3.50 SHOE MEN drome Cones, Brook jroo tnd Yuet moon relent up te |e nual creaionn eee gy || OO! FOO Atriatwitloonvince SUNDAY WORLD ‘The Brighton A.’ C.-ta.an Fant New |note and’ ko out with It He notified |"yvaccs inc ubstancial rowboat. taper ea ‘ York organisation, end: will play she | Warden Dunder, who pursued the man! ‘rye excursion fe to consume the en-| Readi cooked: dalict $5.50 shoes are fi will contain « Open Wield A. O, at Atantia avenue | *74, ROU tne Bate from him. ies,” the | OTe day, ae announced by Secretary eady + delicious @ thebestinthe world. iy and Wasex erect, Bast Now York, (note sead, "Bmugele timam in Mars | Los, On goveral-previous, ptonioa ‘te and nourishing. Sarak In eseethee ASE FREE TICKET to-the nearest of The World’s more than 600 Branch j Sciepsel Cl Leal bart ada etn 8 og far a te pt got. ‘Tha es Fee earpeig aallbarys larlatend aah ty : & iy ve ¢, junction on Capt. M ona t Agencies and have your “Situation Wanted” Ad ‘avenue station. The Captain sald | 20 elag hela “tor the fee Bight on the whore, and should the | 4 he would be around to see that mo law} They ha’ condensed tom avers ef reb- | damoy etrike them in that direction te- | printed in to-morrow’s Sunday World. SE eieee ' ay tt ta poomibie the return will OEE a es A member of the Brightous said that 60 made antl] te-morrew-morning. More than 100 TONS of World ‘iearentt ; ny The Result Will Turn the Tide of Adversity ! om haemo se thal etcetera Feeete cha every dagen ots Ths.“ World| wera wearecom meee ‘“PHERE'@ 4 RBABON.’’ = Interfare Want a musated hisherwen "Want? tale. means, oe rns ORES NT RT ROO TOE UC