davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
SHIPS AT PORT ARTHUR MOVED.
Bombartment Forces Russian Vessels TO
the Eastern Port.
Special Cabk Despatch 10 TEE SUN.

Special Cdbk Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
TbKIo, Sept. i2.-Reports from Chefoo
state that owing to the bombardment of the
western port at Port Arthur the Russian
warships have been removed to the eastern
port.
The Nopi Krdi Admiral Alexieff's organ
at Port Arthur, reports that there has been
no serious change in the conditions there
since the general assault by the Japanese
from Aug. % to Aug. 80. The paper declares
there is no truth in the report that the bat
tleship Sevastopol was damaged by mine.
Commenting on the report of the sailing
Of the Russian Baltic fleet for the Far East,
the Jill Shimpo urges haste in the reduction
Of Port Arthur, thus destroying Russia's
principal naval base in the east.
SHANGHAI. Sept. IA despatch mailed
from Toxic describes the public as much
disappointed by the failure to capture Port
Arthur. Preparations for celebrating the
fall of the fortress have ceased.
Soldiers invalided home say that the
besiegers are suffering great hardship.
Many have been blinded by lime thrown
from the Russian trenches when the troops
were at close quarters The lack Of puro
water has caused considerable sickness
There is disappointment also at the escape
OF Gen. Kuropatkin. The smashing or
| surrender of his army was confidently ex-
pected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
FIGHT AGAINST y. ". CARLISLE.
The Opposition Carries Three OF the Six
Wards In WATERFOWL.

WATERFOWL, N Y, Sept. 12.-In four Of
the six districts Of this city tonight, at
the Democratic primaries, a fight was
made against State Committeeman John
n, Carlisle, and in three OF them he was
defeated. He succeeded in carrying his
own ward, but only by majority OF IL.
President Francis K Purcell of the Jeffer-
son County Parker Club and son of Judge
Henry Purcell OF this city, whose ambition
is to Ali the seat in the Court Of Appeals
now occupied by Judge Dennis O'Brien
OF this city, led the opposition to Carlisle.
The fight was made on the ground that
Mr.. Carlisle was becoming too dictatoral
and that his relations with Senator Hill
we're not agreeable to local Democrats;
also that he was too closely allied with
State Senator Elon r. Brown his law
partner. Personalities were INDUCED In,
Mr.. Carlisle saying:
are together in politics Is without founda-
ton. The reason that Senator Brown
declined to run again was beca use l told
him that unless he came back to the office
and did some work our copartnership
would be at an end / wanted him back
been earning. His business at Albany
was a detriment to me, and either our
relations had to be severed or he had to
give up the Senatorship."
Judge Henry Purcell this afternoo n
condescended to accept the nomination
| for State Senator against George II. Cobb,
who win succeed Mr.. Brown, but when
the anita gonism OF Carlisle to certain nom
| nations was shown no effort was made
| to have delegates instructed for him. This
IA the beginning Of a bitter fight to be waged
| efsipst Mr.. Carlisle untn his dictatorial
methooe are at an end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
THINK THEY'RE BOGUS TARS.
Police Suspicious or Two Men Caught
Begging With Jackies' TOss On.


Begging With tackles TOss On.
Two policemen who spend their waking
hours looking for professional beggars
collared Harry Harden and James Fogarty
at Canal and Centre streets yesterday.
They said that they were sailors belong
ing to the crew Of the United States steam
ship Topeka. Both men were clad in the
regulation uniform of Uncle Sans jackie,
but there was something indescribaoly
dingy and seedy about their makeup.
The policemen, when they arraigned
the prisoners before Magistrate Mayo in
the Tombs police court, stated that harden
and Fogarty were make-believe sailors.
I'VE watched them for tw o days, said one
policeman. During that time they stood
on street corners and begged money from
the passersby. They belong to that class
of beggars who buy caps and uniforms in
Bayard street second hand stores and
then ask aims on the pretence OF being
sailors or soldiers"
Magistrate Mayo noticed that Harden
wore a battered cap marked Hancock,
and Fogarty cap marked Don Juan de
Austria
How comes it," demanded the Magis.
trate, that your caps bear the names OF
other ships than the Topeka
I'm the navy it doesn't matter what
man wears replied Fogarty. cheerily.
4But look here, Judge, we must get back
to our ship by o'clock this afternoon.
1t is as bad to be five minutes late as to be
twenty-four hours late. Let us go and save
us from being put in irons.
Magistrate Mayo glanced at his watch
1T is now 4:I0 o'clock, he said. You
might as well stay in the Tombs until
morning"
Major Halpin of the Brooklyn navy
ward, who Is an authority on navy pan
handlers will be in the police court this
morning to see whether he can recognize
the two men as old offenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
IA FoLLErrE,s NEWEST MOVE.
Gets Q Dsfunct State Committee to Decide
IN His Favor.

Gets Defunot State Committee 70 Deciue
IN His Favor.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. l2,-Aooording to a
decision Of the former Republican State
central committee tonight, the nominees
on the La Foliette State ticket are the only
ones OF the Republican party Of the State
and are entitled to be placed upon the Of
fetal ballot under the regular party designa-
ton OF Republican.
The decision was reached after an ex-
tended hearing held here this afternoon
and the findings were ordered certified to
Secretary Of State Houser, who had asked
the old committee to reasonable and deter
mine which Of the two conventions was
the regular one OF the party and which set
Of nominees was entitled to 20 on the Of
cisl State ballot under the party name.
The findings are signed by the thirteen
La Toilette members present. The SIX
Stalwart members were not present. The
nominees Of the Stalwarts appealed and
fled a formal objection to the committee
taking any action, alleging that the COM
mittee was defunct, because the State
convention In May had elected It's successor
and that 1t was without jurisdiction.
The committee ignored the objection
and proceeded with the hearing. reviewing
the credentials Of the delegates, Its action
in deciding the delegate contests and taking
the testimony Of the officers OF the gym
nasium convention. The findings contain
eighteen counts.
The Stalwarts say that the action OF the
old committee to-day will have no effect
on the case, as it is now before the Supreme
Court, where it will DO argued day after
tN-u,orrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
JIM CORBETT STOPS A SCRAP.
He Enables q Cop, Assaulted by Six Young
Men, to Make an Arrest.

Six wei dressed and enthusiastic young
men came out OF the Cafe Martin at Twenty
sixth street and Fifth avenue about O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. Pat McCabe, a cab
man. was collecting fare. Edward Nor
ris one OF the six, thought that it would be
a good joke to break the claimants whip,
which he did McCabe followed them
down the street, calling for cop.
Policeman Riordan. a six-footer, stopped
the merry group and started to arrest
Norris, who resisted and took a heap Of
beating. Two OF his companions piled
onto the cop just as James j. Corbett came
along. He knew Norris and his COM
panions.
stop it, said Jim. Don't you know that
YOU are fools to fight a cop3' So they
stopped and Riordan carried his man TO
the Tenderloin station, where he was booked
for assaulting an officer.
Norris's companions got him bondsman.
He was for renewing the scrap in the station,
how ever, and acted 30 badly that Sergt.
Robinson refused to give him bail and added
a charge of disorderly conduct TO the original
complaint He was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
NEW BAFTLESHIP INJURED.
Russia Must Wait Until Spring for Vessel
Practically Completed.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUM-
3 LONDON, Sept. ia despatch to the
Daily Graphic from Sevastopol says that
the battleship Kniaz Potemkin Tav-
ritchesky, which is being completed at
Nicolaief and which was destined to be
placed in commission this month, has in
explicably suffered serious injuries to two
OF her boilers, one of which must be re-
moved. Her commissioning has been de-
ferred until the spring. She has already
been seven years building.
The despatch adds that the Ministry OF
War has consulted with Gen. Prince Galitzin,
Commander in Chief and Governor-General
of the Caucasus, upon the possibility OF
drafting $4,000 troops from that Govern
ment to the front this month. Such a
reduction in the Caucasian garrison Is
regarded in Sebastopol as risky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
MURPHY ANGRY.
Tammany to Have Its Own Investigation
OF Citizenship Frauds.

Leader Charles F. Murphy Of Tammany
Hall is upset at the investigations which
are being made on the Fast Side by the
State Superintendent Of Elections into the
citize nship papers held by hundreds Of
voters Of foreign birth. Mr.. Murphy de-
clared yesterday that a large percentage
Of the papers which are being cancelled
u re genuine and that the purpose OF the
proceedings is to cut down the Democratic
vote.
Mr.. Murphy has asked his leaders to tell
condemned that Tammany will make an
investigation OF its own and will see where
an injustice has been done that the papers
are restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
The weather.

High temperatures prevailed In the Atlantic
States and In the wheat and Western section OF the
corn belts yesterday. II was cooler In the upper
and central Mississippi States and the Lake regions
In the morning but II was growing warmer In these
districts IN tho afternoon.
An area OF Ugh pressure covered all the Interior
of the country and the weather was generally
fair save for scattered showers In northern Texas
Arkansas and Mississippi. Showers also occurred
in northern Pennsylvania northern Ohio and north
ern New York In the morning.
In this city the day was fair and warmer, wind
ueht southwestcrly; average humidity, 70 per cent?
barometer corrected to read TO sea level. at a. NJ
5000; . !. NJ. 2sa7.
The temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
ofIical thermometer Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
OYAMA ACCUSES RUSSIANS.
He Reports That Japs at Liaoyang Were
Wounded by Dum-Dum Bullets.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-Charges that
the Russians used dum-dum bullets in
the battle OF Laoyang have been made by
Field Marshal Oyama. according to de-
spatches received at the Japanese Lega-
ton this morning. The wounds which
some of the Japanese soldiers received at
the battle Of Laoyang could only be ac-
counted for by the use Of the prohibited
bullets.
This supposition was confirmed, accord
Ing TO Marshal oyama's report. by the
finding of two kinds Of dum-dum bullets
among the munitions Of war captured at
Liaoyang.
They resembled the report says, the
cartridges formerly used in the Russian
rife Of the type of the year 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
DAVID Il. HILL AT ROSEMOUNT.
He Said He Came to Prevent, II Possible,
the Execution Of Mary Jane.

the Execution Of Mary Jane.
Esopus, Sept. l2.-David B. Hill arrived
here at noon and was in conference with
Judge Parker until $50 O'Clock tonight,
when he returned to Albany. When
MESA Re was sent to Mr.. Hill asking the
'purport Of his visit. he answered that he
had come to prevent, IL possible, the execu-
ton OF Mary Jane, the doomed pet lamb.
more serious, II not more satisfactory, e1-
PLANTATION Of the call comes from Rosemount.
1t Is merely the announcement that MIR. Hill
came at the request Of the Presidential can
didate
1t could hardly be expected that the de-
tails of a conference between two such silent
statesmen as Judge Parker and ex-senator
Hill could be had from either, but differences
will follow his visit, coming so closely DIS 1t
does upon the visits OF Daniel 5. Lamont,
Cord Meyer, William s, Rode. William F.
Sheehan and August Belmont, al OF whom
have been at Rosemounu at various times
since Friday.
The impression has not been left that any
of these came TO confer with Judge Parker
about the letter OF acceptance or the make
up of the State ticket, blu, rather to suggest
their ideas, varying or otherwise. as to the
conduct OF the national campaign, particu-
larly with relation to the movements OF the
candidate
There Is hardly any doubt that when
the psychological moment arrives Judge
Parker will 60 to New York to lend his
presence and advice to the national cam.
paign managers, That was understood
before the visits OF the Parker lieutenants
began. Their errands are more likely to
have been for the purpose Of talking with
Judge Parker about the wisdom OF his
making speeches, either in an October tour
or from the porch. at Rosemount.
The Judge may have listened to all that
was said to him on the subject by Lamont,
Sheehan. Belmont, Rodie and Meyer. and
then summoned his old friend, Mr. HILL
for the purpose Of getting an ice-cold esti-
mate of what the result OF a epeechmaking
course would be.
Mr.. Hill is Joined in his avowed effort to
save Mary Jane by Miss Toby Claude. the
actress. She telegraphed to-day to Judge
Parker as follows
Have read doom Of Mary Jane In this
mornings SUN. Will buy her at any price
and guarantee her n good home. Please
wire me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
NOT READY FOR MEDIATION.
II China's Mission to Japan Has That
...- Object, It ID Too Late. ,
Special Cd6le Despatch 10 THE sun.

.SptetnI Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
TOXIC, Sept. 12.-The Nichi Nichi ex-
presses the opinion that the proposed
Chinese mission to Japan has an Interior
object. 1t says that IL the object Of the
mission is mediation. China is too late.
All attempts of third parties in intervening
in the struggle will be unsuccessful until
Russia is exhausted.
The paper adds that China would better
oonfne her attention to the preservation
Of her own neutrality, thus limiting the
area Of operations.
The Kokumin says that the silence Of
Great Britain and the United states re-
ment is a tacit recognition Of Japan's suzer-
ainty in Corea and of her control of Corean
diplomacy preliminary to a similar con-
troll OF her finances and military.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
RUSSIAN FORCE CAPTURED ?
prpORT THAT GEN. SASSULTTCH
AND 5000 MEN WE'RE TAKEN.
r,s General said to Have Been Severely
Wounded-He Was Commanding tho
rear Guard in the Retreat-Japs Now
Advancing Quickly-Are Near Mukden.

wounded-He Was Commanding tho
rear Guard in the Retreat-Japs Now
Advancing Quiclly-Are Near Mukden.
Special Gable Dispatcher TO THE sun.
LONDON, Sept. ia report is current
from a source that cannot be traced that
oa7cial Russian dispatches have reached
London announcing that Gen. Sassulitch.
xbo commanded part Of the Russian rear
g,,ard south of the Hun River, has been
ssverely wounded and captured, with 5000
q, his 5000 troops There Is no mention
of this in the dispatches from Toxic or
the messages from correspondents in the
East
There are conflicting reports concerning
the position Of Gen. Kuroki. On one hand
II is stated that he is threatening the COM
munications OF the Russians, who are repre-
eented as being apprehensive Of his activi-
ties, while on the other hand 1t is rumored
that he himself has been cut of from his
communications with Fengwangcheng by
the unexpected march of Gen. Linievitch
from Nladivostok.
Having Tientsin as it's place Of origin,
Ing an explanation, but it is recalled that
there has been more than one report re-
Gently that Gen. Linievitch was advancing
TO take the Japanese in the rear.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. PA despatch
from Telling to the Birshepeyd Viedomosti
says that the Japanese, who have been
criticised for advancing slowly. are now
moving forward very quickly. They are
especially skilful in fanking movements.
There is little use for the Russians to In
crease their forces, as the Japanese are re-
oeving requirements from Yingkow.
Moreover, Gen. Kuroki's hanking march
northward continually threatens to cut the
Russian communications. The initiative
will thus continually remain in the hands
of the Japanese who will always repeat
these tactics.
PARIS, Sept. IA despatch to the Echo
de Paris from st. Petersburg says that
Gen. Kuropatkin has telegraphed to the
Gar that. notwithstanding the terrible
weather, the Japanese are advancing and
have established camp fourteen miles
from Mukden.
Gen. Kuropatkin says he does not expect
an attack for fortnight.
The Minister Of War has been advised
that two Japanese divisions are approaching
Mukden from the northwest, and that two
are marching upon the Tie Pass from the
eastward.
TOXIC, Sept. 12.-Field Marshal Oyama
reports that large body OF Russian cav
airy appeared to-day at Piutaitzu, east Of
Yentai.
Bodies of Russian troops, with artillery.
are posted all along the railway from Yentai
to Mukden. wa
The Russians are merely keeping in
touch with the Japanese. ,o o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
CzAR IN NO MOOD FOR PEACE.
quoted as Saying War Won't End While
Soldier or o Ruble Remains.
Special Gable Despatch to THE So

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Express processes to
have the highest authority for stating that
the Russians will snub any foreign attempt
at Intervention. He says that when Prince
Louis of Battenberg was representing King
Edward at the christening of the Czarevitch
he nontioned. while conversing with the
var, that 1t was possible that peace I'M
favorable to Russia would be reached in
The hear future. His Majesty replied:
so long as Russian soldier remains
standing or q ruble Is left In the treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13

1 shall continue the war against the Japan
ese, who forced me to take up arms. No
disasters In the field can move me In this
resolution.
II Is believed that the Car utterance was
made deliberately with the intention of
having it repeated in England for the in
formation OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
The highest temperature. 81, at4p.A.

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO -MohRow.
For eastern Nep York. Nep Jersey Pennsylvania
and Delduare, Idir cooler TO day: fair tomorrow;
lloht 10 fresh north 70 northeast pinds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Vlr-
einia fair and cooler today; fair 10 morrow; light
north TO northeast winds.
FOR New Eurland, fair TO day and cooler In east
and south portions: fair tomorrow; light 10 fresh
north TO northeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York fair TO day; partly cloudy tomorrow; light
20 fresh northeast 70 east wtndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
JAPS SEIZED AS SPIES.
Two Said to lie Naval Omcers Arrested
In st. Petersburg.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, Sept 1.-Two Japanese were
arrested at ST. Petersburg to-day. They
were employees Of commercial houses there
before the war.
One Of them joined the Greek Church
and married Russian woman.
Documents have been seized which re-
veal the fact that both are Japanese naval
officers and have been acting as spies for
Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
Plain Stable for John W. Gates.

John w. Gates has bought the private
stable at l0S West Fifty-seoond street
belonging TO Walter S. Gurnee. 1t is q three
story, ordinary stable, on q 25-foot lot, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, lbs
purchase was made through John COD
inn. a. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
KUROKrs COMMUNICATIONS CUT.
Gen. Linievitch Said to Have Marched
Into Northeastern COrea.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. IA despatch to the
Daily Mail from Tientsin, dated Sept. II,
with $1,000 men, has marched into north
eastern Corea and cut Gen. Kurokis COM
munications with Fengwangcheng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
SPEAKS FOR FAIRBANKS?
The Senator's Personal Organ Criticises
R0Oscyelt's Letter,

INDIANAPoLI Sept 1.-THE Indianapo-
lis Neps. regarded as Tire personal organ Of
Senator Fairbanks, surprised its patrons
to-day by taking President Roosevelt to
task for seversl parts Of his letter of ac-
oeptance The Neus finds some things to
commend, especially the vigorou. style
and the evident honesty OF the writer, but
it differs strongly from the utterances on
the deficit, the trusts and the Philippines.
On these subjects it says:
in regard to trusts We have the old
Roosevelt argument that the laws must be
enforced on all alike, that illegal combi-
nations must be punished and prevented
and that there is no relation between the
tariff and the trusts One holding this view
must fall into occasional inconsistency,
and the President does not escape. He
the trusts would cease to prosper; but
their smaller competitors would starve,
while it would not pay the farmer to haul
his product to market
yet, In his Minneapolis speech of last
year, which he quotes, he says that certain
wholly unaffected by the tariff and that
in the case of some Of our greatest trusts
such a change might confer upon them a
positive benefit. SO all trusts would not
cease to prosper.
He goes on to argue that the falling off
in the surplus is due to the repeal Of the
war taxes, which resulted in a loss of rev.
eflue estimated at SOS, 900, 900 a year. Yet
there has been no such decline In receipts. In
1900, with the war Ia xes still in force, we haoi
an income OF 1857 600 900, The income for
1908, with Ia Xes repealed, was $500, 600 900
or only S7,OO0,000 less than for 1900. In
1890, with the war taxes in force, the rev.
enue was $4,000, 900. 1t was $40 900 900,
for the year just closed. From some source
the Government has had a tremendous
income. The reduction in internal revenue
does not explain the growing deficit The
question is, not how much taxes we have
reniitted but how much money we are
still raising.
opposes the promise OF Independence, be-
cause such a promise would hinder our
work and would deceive the Filipinos. Yet
Mr.. Roosevelt congratulates himself oh
the fact that we freed Cuba, gave her re-
ciprocal trade advantages, while at the
same time keeping naval stations and pro-
viding against its sinking into chaos 1t
would have been morally indefensible to
hold Cuba permanently, yet we held y tenn
defensible to hold all Of it. yet we did held
act ndefensible? II not, why should such
an act be morally indefensible in the Phil.
ippine case? But the President is right in
saving that we have done good work In the
Philippines and probably few Democrats
| would disagree with his opinion that the
Filpinos are not now fit for independence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
Business Mems Republican Club Formed.

The Business Mems Republican and
Sound Money Association organized last
night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. elect
ing Charles A. Moore president, Charles
F. Homer, Frank Brainard and Charles H.
Sheriff. vice-presidents and E. A. Drake
treasurer and secretary. A committee
was appointed to take steps to obtain a
reversal Of the decision made by Police
Commissioner McAdoo that he could not
grant permission to the association for a
day because a prior verbal application
had been made by the Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13

NINE. MARAUX. Lyonnaisc massage, sechs
magnetic treatment; patronage solicited. GO.
umous kv, near eisI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-13
DIED..

Great Fiuelawn Cemetery 2.3l5 acres; u
largest In the whole world 70 West sth ST.. ".