davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
RUSSIANS HURRY SOUTH.
Strengthening Position against a
United Attack.

Lao rang. June 22.-Further drafts OF troops
ara passing southwark. where constant skir-
mish!ng is reported by the wounded men who
are returning here.
June 1.-The japanese army base ~ SIu-Yen
Is evidently strongly established along a line
from Kai-Ting to Yentai.
RuInors OF battle northeast q Kai-Pinr are
evidently correct.
NE japanese this week advanced 20 n point
S'A'eel miles east Of Kai-Pins. but retired.
II IS presumed that General Oxu is now ad-
'ahcIng TO the north by the way Of Foo-Chov
'''1 the coast road. thus enabling him 70 obtain
provisions from the sen. The Iananese fleet is
prooahly cooperating with the advance.
me two japanese armies threaten nloulenta~i-
y 10 attempt a juncture. assisted by "A force on
NE north short Of the Gulf Of Liao-Tug
heaFy rains have been falling since June 16
and have hampered operations. They indicate
ne beginning Of The rainy season in the south
though possibly for a month or more il will be
dry IN the north
Frcm trustworthy source it is reported that
the japanese near Port Arthur are now in
acuNe and that the Russians are not concerned
regarding the situation there
General kuropatkin seems ornnipresent. II Is
believed that he has visited the entire front
since The battle Of Wafang-Kao a Russian
oiIleer says that horseman resembling either
an American or British attache fell from his
morse after Russian voIley at Wafang-Kao and
was evidently killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
WHEN A BOAT IS ON FiRE-sToP.

From The Poughkeepsie Eagle.
The fully ascertain the facts 20 the
awful disaster Of the General SlOcum. the more
evident II is that Captain Van Schaicks course IN
keeping the boat under motion the principal
cause OF the loss of life. Every turn Of his wheel
murdered u score of women and children. Had the
boat been st0pped-we mean simply stopped by
shutting Off the steam and leaving the boat 70
drift in the tdeway-several things would have
happened.
In THE first place there would have been such
drduElt the fire. and the chances OF put
ting IL our would have been tenfOld better. In the
second place II IL could not be eXtinguished It
would have burned more slowly. and there would
have been a great deal more time 10 save the pas
senEors I'm the third place. the direction of the
flames would have been the natural direction per
pendcularly into the air not backward 70 roast the
passengers. I'm the fourth place, other vessels
would have had opportunity 10 gather around tne
doomed steamer and take the passengers of and in
the fifth place there would have been opportunity
launch lifchoatS. throw overheard the life
RATS 10 ger down the life pTeserVers and put them
on. and. without outside help, many more would
have haer saved In short the running or tho
boat consumed AZ tn the most rapid possible man
nrr and I'M the most dangerous possible manner.
To stand still would have given time the one great
essential thing that was needed 10 save lives.
The thing which happened was the worst possible
thing that could have happened The 1rai beach
ing az the boat did not save a single life. did
the General Siacum had dTifted the rocks
and SUNK al the start there could not have been
any Irprs lives lost than there were lost. IL is
inluOsHTble q imagine any untOWard circumStanTeS
that could have increased the death roll To have
-f1Dr-d he boat. therefore. even suppOs!nZ the
worst could not have increased the chances " loss
one ota while IL would have increased the chances
of salvation u hundredfold The great lesson Of
the whole disaster Is summed W in tho orders %
The national -Overnment-~W hen 4 boat Is on ire
still so bad what is brought upon it by going
@heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
HARASSLNG THE ADVANCE.
KwopGtbin's Outposts -4ctfce-The
Rainy Season Near.

St Petersburg, June 22.-The imminence OF a
battle in the northern part o. the Liao-Tung
Peninsula IS admitted by the War Office and
IS indicated succtnctly in to-day's dispatches
from The Associated Press correspondents AZ
l,ao-Yang Kai-Ping and other points on th~
railroad
The week OF skirmishing around Siu-Yen -
tarded General Kurokrs operations permitting
General stakelberg 10 reach Kai-Ping the rear
guard slowly falling back On siung-Yo-Cheng
before the japanese advance.
Meanwhile large forces are hurrying south
ron Liao-yang 10 check both General Oku and
General Kuroli.
II IS believed here that General kuTopatkins
object IS 70 prevent a 5uncture Of the japanese
armies on the other hand. the aim of the Jap
anese apparently is 70 drive the Russians out %
the Liao-Tung Peninsula preparatory to a march
on Llao-Yang. The approach OF the rainy sea-
son VIII more than likely precipitate matters.
Nothing il known officially of the reported oc-
cupation Of Sung Yo-Cheng by the japanese.
Il the report is correct. It agrees substantially
with the japanese plan Of advance as Il is IN
derstood here but it indicates that the Jap
anese outposts are further forward than Rus
sian Official reports indicate.
Advices from Kai-Ping said that General sam
sonor was retiring before the japanese advance
so that there seems 10 be no reason 70 discredit
the report
General Kurobfs advance along the roads
from siu-yen. leading respectively 70 Hal
Cheng Tashi-Chiao and Kai-Ping, is being
warmly contested by General Kuropatkin'e out
posts The column heading for * Ping is the
:urrhest advanced. but is stiu thirty miles dis
tant.
General Kuroki's outposts are terrifying the
pass between sauaja and -Dtan-sian.
Il is NOT betraying yice-Adnirals skrydloh's
plans 10 say that important naval developments
are imminent in the Far East
The Admiralty has no news Of the reported
loss Of two Russian torpedo boat destroyers or
Port Arthur The latest dispatch from Rear
Admiral wittsoeft. al Port Arthur. dated June
i. reports al well there.
The British Ambassador. Sir Charles Hard
irge is not making protest against the seiz-
ure o. the British collier AIanton by the Rus
sian vladivostok squadron in view Of the Rus
sian declaration that coal is contraband Of war
ana owing to the irregularity OF the ships
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
PRISONERS AT VLADTv0ST0K.
japanese Captured in Recent Raid-Panic
Caused Along Coast

VIadivostok. June 22.-On the return OF the
vladivostok squadron from it's successful raid
the officers and sailors received great popular
welcome.
Richard T. Greener. American commercial
agent here. IS looking after the interests OF the
japanese prisoners taken by the squadron, and
is sending messages TO their relatives
Three II the Japanese wounded died on the
way to port. There nine wounded japanese
IN the hospital. and AL arc being carefully at
tended Eighty prisoners have been sent inland
The appearance Of the Russian squadron OFF
the japanese coast caused panic. Many wire
less messages from the shore batteries warning
the inhabitants OF the presence OF the squad
ron were intercepted by the cruisers.
The commander OF Russian torpedo boat sent
the captain Of a japanese sailing ship ashore
with his visiting card and 4 letter TO the Gov
erno- OF aakodate. exc-sng himself for not
calling personally and saying that he would re-
turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
IRWIN UNTERMYER ARRESTED.
Lawyers Son Held for Running Down Boy
While Driving Automobile.

Irwin Untermyer eighteen years Old son OF
Samuel Cntermyer. the LAWYER. OF No. SO Fifth
ave. who with his brother. Samuel. was riding
I'm an automobile down F1fth-ave. yesterday ran
down julius White. thirty-eight years old. OF No.
IS West One-hundred- and -nineteenth-st.. at One
hundred and -eighteeuth-st. and arrested.
White vas not over. but he was dragged sew
eraI feet and Unconscious when the automobile
stopped
A policeman and others carried White into the
Office Of DR.. " L Loeb No. 10 West One-hundred-
lud-eig hJeeuth-st. where he soon revived. He was
suffering from cOntusi0ns cuts and scratches. but
evidently was not seriously hurt. Magistrate Baker
held young Untermyer IN 500 bail The latter said
White confused and bobbed about in the path
OF the automobile and there was chance to avoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
MONUMENT FOR GENERAL SPENCER
Dedicated at Nathan Hale Park, East
Haddam, Conn.

East Haddam. Conn, June "a monument OF
granite and bronze. erected in memory OF Major
General Joseph Spencer OF the Continental Army.
dedicated to-day at Nathan Hale Park. Gov
ernor Chamberlain and his staff, the Connecticut
Society sons Of the Revolution and Nathan Hale
Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution.
took part in the ceremony General Spencer
a native OF East Haddam. and died here in i7S9
while serving as a councillor OF the State OF Con-
nCCtiCut.
The monument. which stands near the historic
Nathan Hale schoolhouse in commanding pD-
stlOu the bank of the Connections River. is
twenty -four feet high. and is surmOuuted by
brCnZe eagle six feet across. IL built under
appropriation of Sl.U0n by the General Assembly ana
bv private subscriptions, OF which A Cass Ledyard.
Of N@w-Y0rk descendant OF General Spencer,
contributed 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oniciaI Record and Forecast-Washinston June -.
west 70 north. on Middle Coast light 70
fresh north northeast. the South Coast
light % fresh and variable becoming northeast on the
southeast. the lower lakes variable. becoming
and fresh.
Showers continue Tuesday night
weather during Wednesday northern diSsricts
There been showers in the CUR states and
Central Rocky Mountain regions Elsewhere the weather
generally fair
eastward and Montana and Wyoming westward.
They risen the remaining districts except the
West tiut States
antic Coast Guf states the slope and central
Rocky Mountain regions and the Missouri Valley, and
Friday the Mississippi valley the GULF
he est upper Eastern Florida
There iE pressure % decided proportions
over the Northwest movement will
OF the country during the three days.
will THURSDAY IN The Northwest and slope
regions ana cooler frtay IN the MlsslasippI NAAey
departing Thursday FOR european ports viii
fresh northwest 10 north winds. with fair weather
Grand BanSs-
Jersey ami Friday. light fresh north
winds
For Eastern New-York fair to-day, Friday fair
warmer interior, fresh north
For the Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania
to-day; Friday fair. warmer light north east
winds
For New England today and Friday: warmer FRI
day In west portion fresh north winds.
Western Pennsylvania fair warmer Friday
far light fresh southeast winds
Western NeW-T1rS. to-day. Friday "a
variable Winds becoming southeast and fresh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
OBITUARY..
THOMAS sHIPLEY ALBERTO.

Thomas shipiey Albert, who died in New-Bruns-
wick y. =. on Tuesday afternoon in the ninety
third year Of his age. was formerly we'll known
business man in Plainield y. J. He built the first
brick business block that citv in about 1852. He
moved from Plainhed in 1851. and for the last
nfteen years lived in Brunswick with his
youngest daughter the wife OF Professor Ellsworth,
ot Rutgers College. lie had been engaged in mis-
sion work in Uhat CITY having had special interest
Ia the work at the county iaiI and active in IL
10 within few weeks OF his death. Mr. AlberIi was
y member OF the Seventh Dav Baptist Church OF
Pl7iuneld. having served church clerk for more
than thirty years. and he organized the Sabbath
school in the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
SICNG-YO-CHENG TAKEN.
SamSonof Falling Back Before
General Oku's AdUance.

Tokio. June "a division Of the army under
General Oku occupied Hsiungs-Yao (SiungYo-
Cheng0 yesterday without opposition.
Kai-Ping. June 22-Japanese scouts have APP
peared two miles from seu-Chen Ciung-Yo-
Cheng0. The main column OF the japanese is
three miles in their rear General Samsonon
with the Russian rearguard. is falling back as
the Japanese advance.
A number Of men missing after the battle of
Wataag Kao have re3oined their regiments. The
Russian losses are expected 10 amount 10 300
The troops are m excellent condtion. IN spite
OF the fearful weather. The roads are ankle
deep in mire. but the rains are ceasng
General Kuropatan arrived here on Monday
inspected General StackeIberg's CORPS and ad-
dressed the troops. saying:
! shall see You soon again. We must settle
WIN me japanese promptly. III then we are
h"i going home.
TIE men responded heartily The general also
addressed tho regiments which specially distin-
Eulshed themselves in the recent hghting, and
presented TIE ST Georges Cross 10 TWO hum
ared and Atty officers and men who were drawn
np on the platform OF the railroad station. and
gave the cornmonder-in-chief g hearty cheer.
Europatl.in Gtood on the steps OF his train as
i moved out and waved a farewell 20 the troops
The reports OF the Japanese treatment OF
prisoners and wounded are marked by extraor-
binary contradictions. IN some cases the great
est kindness has been shown 10 the Russians.
but elsewhere come reports OF brutality and
worse. One case is cited IN which the japanese
during he hghting, seeing the Russian wounded
on the field. sent Chinese bearers and had them
removed 20 a hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Rehan in Shakespeare Again-The Cur
din Drama for the English Stage.

Lee Shubert cabied from London yesterday that
he had just signed the contemplated contract with
Mss Ada Rehan and that actress will star for the
Shubert Brothers. in shakcspearian PLAYS Her
company will he left 20 her own selection. Her
New-Y0rk appearance will probably be made at the
Lyric Theatre IN the fall.
The dramas Of Jacob Gordin have long been a
powerful force in this city although they have beer
almost unknown the English speaking portion OF
the population. who have little conception OF the
attention paid 20 the stage IN the Tiddish quarter.
One OF the most successful of his dramas. however.
The KreutZer Sonata which for three hun
dred nights at the Tlalia Theatre. is to make its
way upon the English stage Miss Blanche Walsh
VIII appear in the leading part. played in the Ortg
nal by Miss Bertha Kalsch. opening in Chicago
ntrusted 70 the author and Professor Clayton Ham
Lton, OF Columbia
Miss Viola Allen. who will appear in The Win
ters Tale next season. announces her intention
OF following the stage tradition and playing the
two characters OF Hermlone and Perdita- Miss
Allen Will take pains 90 mount the play hand
sOmely as possible.
pearance OF Mamie Rernington's pickanInries on
the roof of the Victoria Theatre. where they are
performing a vaudeville act To prevent further
trouble. Mr.. Hammerstefn will hereafter provide
another attraction to take their place.
Mrs w. J. LeMoyne has been engaged for A NJ
Palmer's all star cast revival OF The Two Or
phans." which will be sent on tour in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

HILToN- soJ,rIfCiATE-on Wednesday. June q.
1904. at the residence OF the brides parents Norfolk
Va, by the Rev r p Smart Frances Baylor.
daughter OF captain and Mrs Thomas South
gate, Frederick II. Hilton.
ING RSOLIr-BA2.NISTER June a. at Muskegon
Heights. Mich, ov the Rev Edward p InEersolI.
Roberta Maria Bannister. daughter ~ Martin Will
York City.
LF1i6TFsTT- FAMTLTON-At Walnut Avenue Con-
gregational church. Boston. Mass Wednesday,
- l9ef, BY the Rev 3 + Hamilton Z. D. father OF
TIE bride assisted BY the Rev T a Leggett D d.
father OF the groom. Florence Burton Hamilton
Dwight Lesgett OF Staten Island Ssw-Tork city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday June q 1sOS at
81 Luke Church. RoseEe. y. J. BY Rev s ".
Schreeweis Helen Sanford iauEhter ~ VI Lewis S
Grsves 20 PayIlasJeT John RurnseY Sanford. Z. 8.
sMIrH-R0 CKWELL--By the Rev. Dr. john r Patsy.
At NO. 20 EdgeccUnbe-ave.. NeV-York on Tuesday.
June II, 1904. CAROLYN. daughter Wilbur r Rock
well, 70 Herbert Milton smith
Marys Church. Lake Mohegan, PaekskiII y. r BY the
Henry Waters TO Roberts Walker.
WARD-CLAPP-On Wednesday. June n 1904 az the
residence u The bride BY Rev. Hugh M-CNlIoh
Birckhead. Mrs. Mary Augusta C1app. daughter
late Augustus T. Post 20 Edward Mortimer Ward
Notices OF marriages deaths must be In
Gorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
FORCES ABOUT TO JOIN.
JAPANESE CLOSING IN
Three armies Likely to Ieet Near
Ha-Cheng-Sbarp SLirmishes.

HAT men, -ohdrp ShlrmisheS.
The reported battle at Hai-Chcng nppc,-s
10 have been merely m affair oe outDosts. hut
dispatches from both Russian and J,naneSe
sources make it seem certain that great en-
gagemcnt in the northern part Of the Iiao-
Tung Peninsula is imminent. The advance
Of Generals Oku and Kuroki continues. anJ
the Russians are Fastening troops south.
The situation ct Port Arthur is apparently
unchanged Guns of the forts were reported
in action for short time on Tuesday. and
Chinese arriving at Che-Foo told of
s.i-Inishes on several days preceding. The
refugees say that the fortress is seriously in
need of food
An energetic campaign has been planned
for the Russian warships. according to dis
patch from St. Petersburg. Vice-Admiral
Skrydlof sent details of the recent raid of
torpedo boats along the Japanese northern
coast, where a number of sailing vessels were
destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
TIE FrLIPINos AT LYNN. MASS.

Lynn. Mass. June 1.-THE Filipino commissioners
visited Lynn to-day guests OF the city. the Board
Of Trade and the Lynn shoe Manufacturers Assoc
citation. They came from Boston in special electric
cars escorted by represen tatives OF tho city and the
other bodies The General Electric Company's
plant several shoe factories and box factory We're
inspected The visitors entertained
luncheon at the oxford Club by the Lynn Shoe
MauBfaC turers' Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENJ E.-C Commander Alexandra Bouta-
kon. naval atJacIe of the Russian Embassy. Wash
ingtou. HOFFMA\-E. ii. Taliaferro. OF LOusi-
ana. and Norman r. Mack. of Buffalo HOLLAND
George Armour. OF Princeton and Joseph Ramsey.
Jv.. or -. Louis. IMPERIAL. y. hanna OF
Cleveland. MANHATTA\-J II. Reed. of Pitts
Haven. PLAZA-tieneraI Charles Miller. OF Frank
liu Penn. ST DL\lS-PresideuJ King OF Fort
Edward Institute, Fort Edward. y. Y. WAL
uORF-ASTO1IA-M. JusseTand, French Ambassi-
dor 10 the United states, Washington Judge a ~
Goodrich, or Chicago. and Lieutenant Commander
De Furamoud dc LafaJole naval atache French
Embassy. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
JOHN J, WALSH.

John J. Walsh Of No. 6 East Ninety-third-st..
died yesterday az his home. in his sixty-second
year Ar Walsh born IN this city and had
been Wei, known in financial circles He was secre-
tar. treasurer and director Of the Stock quotation
Telegraph Company. director OF the New-fork
News Bureau Association and director OF the Ham
lton Press He leaves widow and one son. John
j. Walsh, 1r- requiem mass Will be celebrated
az l1 a. M tomorrow at the Church Of st. lSndttus
Loyoia. in Eightv-f0Crth-st. and Park-ave The
body will be buried at Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
MISS ELISE NJ. FARRELL ABROAD.

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Derby, Conn, June Miss Elise VI Farrell
daug inter- OF Franklin Farrell. the wealthy manu-
lacturer. OF Ansonia, who 10 be married to-
day 20 David Huyler Gaines of Manhattan is in
London with her mother for a month. They sailed
last Wednesday on the Cedric. Mr.. Gaines
at the pier TO them of. The postponed we'd
ding Will take place IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
TRAPPED By JAPANESE.
Report of HeaUy Loss to Retreating
Russians.

London. June pa dispatch 70 The Daily
Mail" under date OF June p from New-Chwang
says
While a Russian force Of eight thousand un-
der General kOndraLsvitch was fraversing
Wafungko ravine. nine miles southeast Of Kai-
Ping. on June 10 il was surprised by concealed
japanese artillery.
The Russians lost heavily. their casualties be-
ing twelve hundred.
General Kondratsvitch extri0ated his men and
led them in good order 20 intrenched position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Racing az Sheepshcad Say
Annual meeting NJ tho Manhattan Of The Trfb
Fresh AR Fund 80 800 Hr1ome-st, p. m.
Rapid Transit commission meeting.
Meeting or club under auspices OF the Wouan's
Health Protective Association Academy OF Medicine.
NO. IL West Forty tHrd-st.. 9.
Commencement OF the College City % Nsw-York
carnegie Hail, = IN
Band concerts a Madison square
tHu FISH parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

tShould be DAILY BY al interested as charges
tinel
Foreign mails for the week ending q. 1904 viii
sss lpro5npty n az cases. AT the General Posofce
foloVs FarceS Post Nails close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
close at N.
Regular and Suppiemeut9rY mails Foreign sta
ton corner % West and half
than closing time shown below
Nails Tor Europe and Central America. via Colon close
one hour later az Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
HINES SINK WARSHIPS.
Rumor of Loss of T5co Russian De-
strOgers Near HUbOr.

Toxic. June 22-The japanese captured a junk
leaving Port Arthur yesterday, and the China
men on board say that a few days ago TWO Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyers and the steamer
shin TAPPING struck mines AZ the entrance Of
tie harbor and sank. One hundred and forty
lives were lost. according 70 their account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
THREATS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

aIor.lden. June e:.-slaJo- General Plug chief
I" me military staff OF Vieeroy AleKiefr, an
honncss that on July 20 he win suspend the for
s'sn correspondents whose papers have failed
% send the viceroy two copies OK each issue
coiitaining their contributions The suspension
W. continue until the copies are received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
GOVERNOR oDELL GOING TO ST. LOUIS.
He Will Speak at Dedication of New-York
State Building on Saturday.
rET TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Chicago. June 22.-Governor Odeu. Secretary
James c. Graham and several personal friends
will make the trip to St. Louis tomorrow by
special train soon as New-Yorks vote is
cast for President Roosevelt. Mrs. Odell is IN
st. Louis The Governor is scheduled TO speak
ar the formal opening Of the New-York State
building on Saturday. He will return 10 Al
bany Monday night.