davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
lFRo1r THE TRIBUNE BUREAU


THE ALBANY DETACHED-The Albany IS to
be detached from the Asistic station and will
ceive overhaulng at BremertOn- The foreign
made battery OF the Albany will be replaced by
battery OF finch guns The Adams has been
dered placed out OF commission at Guam. where she
will relieve the Wheeling as station ship. The
Michigan will serve at OIongapo as station ship
ing ship fer the Naval Reserves in case the bill
establishing reserve becomes a law at this session
OF Congress
THE WISCONSIN HOLDS THE RECORD-It
was announced at the Navy Department to-day
that a cable dispatch received from Rear Admiral
Evans six weeks ago giving the scores OF the target
practice that station was misinterpreted. A per-
sonal letter received to-day shows that the Wis
consin made better records than the Alabama which
up till now has held the record The best 1S-inch
gun pointer OF me WISCONSIN maze nine nlts OUT OF
All classes OF guns the Wisconsin made better
consin in consequence will receive the pennant for
batteships
NAVAL EXPEDITION TO KISKA.-The Navy
Department is making arrangements for a naval
expedition Kiska. OF the Aeutian group. where il
is proposed establish coaling station. The gun
boat Petrol and the collier Saturn will be employed
this work. and will leave San Francisco on April
%. carrying with them a complete equipment for
thoroughly investigating the proposed site.
TORPEDO FLOTILLA LEAVES SINGAPORE
The cruiser Buffalo and the torpedo boat hotilIa
commanded by Lieutenant Chandler. left Singapore
to-day for Cavte, p l., thus entering the last
stretch OF It's long voyage from hampton Roads.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captatn LEON 8 RoUDIEz 18th Infantry detailed for
and to Ill vacancy In Quartsrmastsr's de-
partmsnt
First Lieutenant WILLIAM A. POWELL. assistant SUIT
gaon from transport Thomas Manila
First Lieutenant HENRY W. PARKER from TrooD u to
Troop K I'd Cavalry.
First Lieutenant p. n HAZARD. from Troop 20
Troop T. ID Cavalry
NAVY
Lieutenant C. 3. HATCH, Jr detached the N.-va-t.
home resignation will be accepted
Ensign E COOK. detached Brooklyn: to thu low,
Ensign ELLIS. detached Marietta; 10 III. Newark
Director J. i. REDFIEID. placed on retired list
Paymastsr d POTTER to navy yard. Mare Island as
pay officer OF yard. -
Paynaster ]. IRWIN Jr detached navy ward Mar.
Island: TO the SOlace
Paymassr II H. BALrHIs. detached the solacs; TO tn,
Oregon. -
PaymAster H. e BIsCoE. dstAeh.d tn. Oregon: hons;
await orders.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs-The fol-
lowing movements Of the vessels have been
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
April s.Ths Supply At San Francisco The Lebanon. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
SELL OUT IF HARTMAN WINS.
That Will Be the Only Thing to Do, Hill
Saws

ST. Paul. April e-James ]. HILL president OF the
Northern Securities Company. returned from New
York to-day When asked regarding the latest
move Of the Hartman interests in filing petition
for leave intervene In the final adjustment OF
the affairs the Northern Securities Company. Mr..
Hill said:
The Northern Securities Company Is complying
with the decree Of the Supreme Court in the distri
button of its stock. Its plan of dissolution is made
for the sole purpose OF meeting the demands Of the
law and that every one interested Is treated
with equity.
In case Mr. Hartman is successful in his efforts
to get control the Northern Pacific. what will be
the policy of the Great Northern he was asked
IF Mr. Hartman WINS he said. and also gets
control OF the Burlington. there will be nothing left
for us to do but sell and retire and leave the
people OF the Northwest to fight out their own
battlsA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BISSERT GOES TO COURT.
Wants Indictment DismiSSed-May
Seek Reinstatement.

George Bissert, ex-wardman in the Fifteenth
Precinct police station, in Fffth-st who was con-
vcted extortion and sentenced to four years and
six months imprisonment and fine Of 1900 on
December T. 1901, and released in the following
April. when the Appellate Division granted a new
trial will make application for the dismissal Of
the indictment against him before Judge Cowtng
IN Part l. General Ses sions tomorrow.
II the impression at tho District Attorney
office Yesterday that the application is likely to be
granted. Should the indictment be removed Bis
sert's status would be the before his DIS
missal from the police force after charges were
brought against him. and 1t is probable that he VIII
ask for reinstatement.
In affidavit Bissert says that the indictment
makes IL Impossible for him to earn living.
Bissert charged by Lena Schmidt, keeper
Of alleged dsorderlv house in Stuyvesant-st-,
with taking $50 from her After his conviction ne
made a confession which implicated several police
officials, including INSPECTOR Cross. who was dls-
missed. After he had been freed from State prison
when his appeal Tor trial was granted, ne
was released on bail and went 20 Europe He sur
rendered himself later and his ball discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
SECOND ARMY LANDING?
ANOTHER CORPS IN COREA.
Japanese Fleet SAID to Haze Re
tired from Port arthur.

Jspan's second army, according to dis
patch from St. Petersburg to Paris, is landing
Al Corea The report lacks credit from other
sources.
Rurnors of a naval battle off Port Arthur
lack confirmation. A St Petersburg dispatch
said that the japanese had been discovered by
The searchlights and had withdrawn.
New-Chwang defences have been COM
pleted, and about thirty thousand men are
held ready to repel japanese attack. The
strength Of the Russians in Manchuria, &C
cording to dispatch from New-Chwang, is
estimated at 100000 men.
Russian Officers believe thst the japanese
will make no attempt to land on the shores of
the Gulf of Liao-Tung, and that a fanking
movement will be attempted from point near
Taku-Shan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
LIAO-TUNG GUARDED.
Il Landing in Calf DOubted-NG0dL
Mobilization.

st. Petersburg. April e.-The best Informed
military circles no longer anticipate a japanese
landing at the head OF the Liao-Tung Gulf.
They believe the japanese have missed their
opportunity, the Russians being now too strong.
A Russian officer who accompanied the jap
anese armies in the war with China said:
I witnessed the japanese landing at Wei Hal
Wei IL was eXCellently performed. but there
was no enemy 20 offer resistance. the Chinese
having fed Yet IL required four days TO disem-
bark 21Oo0 men. II the japanese attempt to
land anywhere within striking distance Of New
ChwRng We can easily concentrate LorCe 10
oppose them faster than they can disembark
The opinion now is that the japanese viii try
q thanking movement from Taku-Shan. west OF
Antung, at the head Of the Gulf Of Corea, in
connection with their advance on the Yalu
River. but the authorities here make no display
OF nervousness. manifesting the utmost conf
dence in the plan OF campaign marked out by
General kuropatkin.
A correspondent Of The Associated Press
with the Russian outposts writing from Antung
under date Of March 10 describes the fearful
state OF the roads and the journey from Feng-
Wang Cheng TO Antung, which he says is i'm
possible for vehicles. The correspondent depicts
Antung as a miserable collection OF novels,
whose inhabitants cannot afford timber for fires
and straw instead. The country between
Feng- Wang-Cheng anS Antung is sparsely set
tied. The Chinese avoid the highroads, pre-
feTrtng the mountain Businesses. Mix, butter
and eggs are almost unknown.
The War ONCE has ordered the formation Of
Caucasian cavalry brigade for active service
II VIII be formed Of volunteers who are exempt
from military service.
Niceroy Alexieff has prohibited. under pain OF
severe punishment, the sale Of spirits TO SOL
diers.
Ambassador Mccormick has informed the For
eign Office that Japan has converted into Red
Cross hospital ships The steamers Saikio. Kobe.
Eakiag and hOSai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HEARST MAN CALLS SNAP PRIMARY.
Conservative Democrats at Camden, N. j.,
Severely Denounce Action.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

Camden. y. J.. April s.-There IS TO be a hard
fight at the Democratic primaries in Camden Coun-
ty next Tuesday night Mayor Nowery. Hearst
man. as chairman OF the county committee, was
vested with power 10 the date for the primaries
He left the call until yesterday when the date was
fixed. He made practically public announce
ment For the apparent attempt to get snap
primaries, he is being roundly denounced by the
conservative members OF his party.
John A Smith. the member OF the State com
mittee from Camden County, who Is Hearst fol-
lower. is candidate for district delegate to tho
national convention. Opposing him IS ex-Assem-
blyman William j. Thompson, OF Gloucester City,
who has the support OF the element Of the Demo-
Gratis who against Hearst and his followers
THE Camden Democrat" which represents the
conservative element of the Democracy. to-day
violently attacked Mayor NOwery for the trick
he played In calling the primaries.
1t will he necessary for either candidate for dis
trict delegate secure support from Salem ard
Gloucester counties. and the Hearst sentiment in
those counties is much less pronounced than
# is in Camden. If Smith wins the polls. there
is be a hot contest In the convention. which
will be held I'm Trenton on the morning OF the
State convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MANY GERMANS KILLED.
Heavy Losses of a PunitiUe Column
IN Africa.

Berlin, April 10-Special dispatches to the
'Lokal Anzeiger'' from a correspondent In Ger
man Southwest Africa describe the encounter
OF Major Won Glasenapp's column with force
of Hereros at Oksharui April 2, while the
German column was on the way to Oniatu. The
road traverses thorn thickets Early in the
morning the Hereros attempted to surround and
cut off the rear guard of Major Won Glasenapp's
force, consisting of Fishers company, which
was large we'll armed and partly mounted. The
enemy opened a vigorous fire, but repulsed
after a fight lasting three and half hours. the
guard having been reinforced by Count
BrockdorT's company and Lieutenant Man
shold's artillery. The enemy were pursued for
an hour. but escaped. leaving ffty-two Of their
number dead.
In the mean time the head of the column
der Lieber had a sharp fight lasting hour.
The German losses were Lieutenant Noerr, four
non-commissioned officers and twenty-elght
privates killed. and Lieutenant Hildebrand.
four non-commissioned officers and eleven men
wounded.
The artillery action brilliant. The Ger
mans suffered from want OF serviceable horses.
having only tWenty-one animals capable OF
scouting. The enemy withdrew in north
eaSterly direction. Major Glasenapp
marched, April 3. on Otikuara, intending to
make an attack.
An official account of the engagement with
the Hereros says ninety-two of the enemys
dead were counted.
Colonel Leutwein announces that the German
main force left Ol1ahandja on April for Otto
safu.
''The North German Gazette" surrnises that
decisive lighting will soon be announced.
Otjosafu is only seventeen miles east OF Okla
handia. The enemy has strong position at
Onganjra, short distance to the eastward or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
TUMULT IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Motion to Instruct lid Assembly District
Delegates for Parker Lost.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Hampstead Long Island April 9-The con-
vention Of the III1 Assembly District. which
composes the County OF Nassau and portion OF
the Borough Of Queens. held Aliens Hotel
at Mineola this afternoon The meeting was IN
usually exciting. The election OF Congressman
Townsend Scudder chairman hotly con-
tested. the voting Of delegates by proxy being OBJ
jected to. The following were finally chosen as
delegates the State convention: Philip j. Christ
of the OF North Hampstead; John Carl Of
tho town OF Hampstead, and Philip T. Cronin OF
the Borough of Queens. The altsrnates are Joseph
Mckee of North Hampstead; Eugene =. Parsons
of Hampstead. and J. r Power. OF the Borough OF
Queens motion to instruct the delegates for
Judge Parker was lost. and the meeting broke UP
in tuuult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
NOMINATED FASSETT.
Second Convention of XXXIIId Congress
District Chooses Rival Delegates.

Flnira, y Y, April 9.-The second Republican
Congress convention to be held by the Republicans
in the XXXIIId District met I'm this city this after
noon Last week IN Bath delegates representing
Steuben and Seneca counties renominated Charles
w Ciillet OF Addison. The delegates here to-day
represented Schuyler. Chemung and Seneca, there
being two sets from Seneca County.
! Sloat r'asSett eX-State Senator and once can
didate for Governor. was nominated by reclamation
When the two nominations from this district reach
the Secretary OF State he Will give hearing, and
the asprant beaten Will probably carry the matter
10 the courts. The mixup and double nomination
arise from the question rs TO which Is the legal
Congress committee from Seneca County. There
was a convention there in December which elected
Fassett delegates and another which elected men
favorable to GMlet. both claiming to have been
regular. A break in the Congress committee fol-
lowed resulting in calls for two Congress convsn-
tons
Resolutions were adopted to-day indorsng Roose-
Welt commencing Odell and Plat and expressing
esteem for Chairman Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
NO RUSSIANS IN COREA.
COredn Government Pleased 7cith
Ne1cS of Their Retreat.

Seoul April 9.-The japanese Minister. NJ.
Hayashi to-day officially communicated TO the
Corean Foreign Office the fact OF the retirement
81 the Russian troops across the Yalu River and
the japanese occupation Of the frontier which
resulted n. an exchange OF mutual congratula-
lions.
n Eavashi also requested the Corean govern
rncaJ instruct its projects along the railroad
lire to facilitate the employment Of coolies. in
order 10 hasten the completion Of the Seoul
Busan Railroad.
A Corean Official telegram, received to-day,
announced that the Project OF KycnE-Sieng, In
the South Turnen District. who was so greatly
impressed by the Russians that he WAS arrested
by the japanese a spy. has been released.
owing 10 the intervention OF NJ. Hayashi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
NEW-CHWANGS DEFENCE
about $4,000 Hen Ready to RepcL
Attack-RasSia'S army.

New-Chwang. April Z. via Che-Foo. April g.
General Kuropatkin's visit 70 New-Chwang has
inspired boundless confidence. The commander
IN chief ordered 10000 reserves to reinforce
this position. in view of the expected japanese
,t+ack while an additional force OF 1900 men
IS ready to concentrate upon this plaza at short
notice Il necessary.
It is estimated now that there are 100000
Russian troops in MRnchuria-
General wogack has taken over the command
mt New-Chwang from General Kondratovitch.
The preparations for the defence OF the town
Ccn1plete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
OPPOSED TO UPTOWN HEADQUARTERS.

Mayor Mcclellan told Police Commissioner Nc
AGoo yesterday that he against his proposed
uptown site for police headquarters The Commits
sIoner took the Mayor above Forty-second-st. and
showed him four sites that the city could acquire
for n central Office. The Mayor did not grow en-
thusIastic and told Mr. McAdoo that he would
have to appear before the BoarG Of Estimate and
ADportionInent and convince the board that II was
Sise 10 build a central office uptown. The Mayor
says that with the building of the new Manhattan
Bridge. the Centre Market site Will be
VeDient as any that be procured.
II IL understood that the site OF the proposed
new Tenderloir. station Will DO within two blocks
OF the present station. In Thrtieth-st, between
sixth and Seventh ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HEARST DELEGATES BOLTED.
Schenectady Democratic Convention Had $50
Delegates Who Favored Parker

Schenectady. y. Y, April e-The Hearst dele
gates bolted the Democratic County Convention
held here this afternoon. although they were in
small minority. The Parker Democrats adopted
resolutions indorsing Judge Parker for the Presi-
dency and John B. Stanchheld for Governor The
Hearst delegates, numbering about fifty, left the
convention amid r. wild scene of disorder. Frauds
at the primaries are charged by the Hearst dele
gates.
The Parker convention elected B. G. Sloan Will
lam Hathaway and Frank c. Cooper. OF this CITY,
rs delegates TO the State convention. There were
100 delegates favoring Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
E. \. HARTMAN TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Middletown, y. Y. April 9.-The Republican Con-
vention Of the XXth Congress District comprising
the counties OF Orange. Rockland and Sullivan
was held here this afternoon. and T. H. Hartman
Of Orange. and John T. Roosa, Jr., of Sullivan
were chosen delegates to the national convention
Mr. Hartman is president OF the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads Jonathan D. Wilson,
81 Newburg, and A. :. TompkinS. OF Nyack, were
named as aiternates Resolutions were adopted
indorsing the administrations OF President Roose-
,nlf nd Governor (DdeI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MORE JAPANESE BATTLESHRS.
Order Given in England for Powerful YES
sells Likely To Be Repeated.

London. April 9.-The two new battleships or
dered in England by Japan VIII be exceedingly
powerful. Japan is contemplating the con-
struction here q two more OF the same class.
Their length-445 feet-will exceed that OF the
MIST powerful British battleships by 20 feet.
l. order to meet the capacity Of docking accom-
rodations The beam and drsuRht have been
VII have a displacement OF 400 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HEARST BEATEN IN LONG BRANCH, N. j.

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Long Branch. n J.. April 9-The anti-Hearst
delegates at this afternoons Democratic primary
in this city carried the day by Is votes in a total
OF 800 The Hearst club circulated campaign lit
erature. and when the primary was called It had
as many present it's opponents. After consid-
cradle skirmishing the part OF the nseryatives
they succeeded I'm carrying tho election Former
Postmaster r. Horace Curtis is chairman OF the
delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
WAR HELPS NORTHWESTERN TRADE.

Seattle April s.-Thst the war in the Orient has
had stimulating effect various kinds OF trade
IN the Pacific Northwest becomes apparent
statistics OF japanese purchases here 10 light
IL 3 earned that local firm has had credit OF
e--er9 placed With 9; hv representatives, OF the
Japanese government 70 be used ia the purchase of
SUPPLIES. Largely through this firm seven hundred
eis q barley have already been sent 10 Kobe from
Us state and Portland. and orders for more are
Dss-ns placed. This movement has raised the price
OF barley from se 80 TO SO 80 ton Large ship
mat leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
INDIANA DISTRICT FOR PARKER.

Indianapolis. April 9.-Democrats OF the With
Congress District tonight unanimously Instructed
for Judge Alton B. Parker. of New-York, for Pres-
dent and Endorsed Thomas Taggart for the Indiana
member OF the national committee. w. w. Spsnoar
and j. z. Bell were elected national delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FORTS FIND WARSHlPS.
JapaneSe Retreat When Discovered
-RumOr of Landing.

Paris. April 9.-The second japanese army
,ooordin gto the St Petersburg correspondent
OF the Temps" Is now landing in Corea
Some OF the enemy's ships, the dispatch sdos'
appeared before Port Arthur last night but re-
t,red when discovered fy the searchlights
Extensive army rnanoeuvres are being or
ranize6. # IS said. for Finland. where a large
force OF reserves Is stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
PAINE ANp RAINEs DELEGATES.

Auburn, y. i, April 9.-Republicans of the
XXXIst Congress District at Geneva to-day chose
rs national delegates Serene L. Payne and John
Raines The Senate convention for the XLIId
district, a the place. renominated John
Ra.nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HENDRICKS AND CONAN DELEGATES.

Syracuse April s.-The Republicans OF the
xXVIIth Congress District to-day elected Francis
Hendricks OF this city, and Henry b. Conan. OF
Morrisville delegates 10 the national convention.
The delegates were instructed for Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
JUST WkTCH.

when you arc through with this part OF the
paper hand il TO the Madam. See If she does
nor hunt up the Little Ads. Of the People" tho
FIRST thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
SAILED

SAILED.
.,ru THE Hannibal. from Pensacola for Lano.xs
Point
Apru s-Ths Massachusetts. from Pensacols for New
york; Vixen from Guantanamo Tor Santiaao- ~.
Montgomery. from Colon Cor GrcytOwr
Apru 9-The Buffalo. Decatur the Baiubrtdx. IN.
Barry. the Chouncey and the Dale. from Sinxaoor.
Cavtte; the Atlanta. from Caribbean TO South A.
Iantic Squadron the Machias south AfIanti,
70 Caribbean Squadron tho Massachusstts from "a
AsshiD To coast squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

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catarrh is practical
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Catarrh opens the
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their integrity. A
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cold has saved thou
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Miss Edna Viii
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
fkt IL Milo. kUGEhO saELIa 0sca.aeE From VASE
PROMPTLY CURED BY PE-RU-NA
A Prominent Wisconsin Club Woman Gives Grateful
Thanks to Pe-ru-na.
A MOVING MPTOM IS.
Pe-una Cured Me Using

is lin all tho civil world
the Unte b a
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al OF
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

No of advertising could have accomplished the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
A Business Woman's Recommend.

N tax pleasure nwitng
I veus dtwob
ma etrel me d n old ratarh"N Miss edna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10


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Ohio