davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
JAPANESE REINFORCED.
Russians at Liao-Yang again Hear
of Fleets SOrtie.

IAao-Yang. Russian Headquarters. June IL
Reports from Chinese sources are to the effect
That the japanese forces near Port Arthur have
been heavily reinforced. II is believed that an
attempt 20 take the fortress by assault will be
made as soon as the japanese are strong enough
10 invest IL the land side and at the same
time protect themselves from possible attack
in the rear IN case the Russians send a force
from the north.
There persistent rumors again that the
Port Arthur squadron has succeeded IN max
Ing sortie. but official confirmation OF the
report is obtainable.
The Russian endorsements on their way here
Will soon materially change the situation and
enable General Kuropatkin to move freely.
General Kurokfs main army is still at Feng-
Wang-Cheng. Russian outposts cover his right
flank above samata and eastward They are in
constant touch with the enemy. and there are
almost daily skirmishes OF more or less import
ance Developments are anticipated in this
direction.
The entire Russian plan OF campaign is d.
rected from railway carriage here. IN which
General Kuropatkin works. eats and sleeps
The is divided into saloon. study and
bedroom The commander in chief passes most
Of his time in the study at work. surrounded by
his aids. Although small Of stature. Kuropat-
kin is at distinguishable among his stan
by his determined gestures and sturdy figure
He has the reputation Of being severe. but just,
ard his word IS law. His officers express the
fullest confidence in him. he is the idol OF the
common soldiers. and the foreign attaches find
him cordial
The general takes little no rest, except a
half hours siesta after luncheon, when the heat
is excessive. Dispatches from the scene OF opera
lions are brought TO him at any hour Of the day
or night. The general eats well. OF simple
dishes but hurredly. seldom remaining at
table more than half an hour. He drinks wine
sparingly. smokes a cigar or two after break
fast and sets a general example OF absteuious-
ness 10 his officers. He rises at o'clock and
retires at midnight.
After drawing up a daily dispatch 20 the En-
peror. summarizing the situation. his mornings
are engaged in the consideration Of correspond
ence and tactical questions. He often mounts
q horse and makes a tour Of inspection OF the
camps and military works around Llao-Yang,
sees visitors in the afternoon. and subsequently
receives the reports Of the generals
General Kuropatkin is much interested in the
Red Cross work. visits the hospitals and speaks
encouragingy 70 the patients He never fails
10 90 10 the station 10 meet trains bringing
81. Petersburg gives them money according 10
their rank-S1 % 70 unmarried men. So so 20
married men. and as much as $3.50 TO officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
VITAL ORGANS VISIBLE.
Infant Is Born and LiUeS Without
an abdominal Wall.

What is said to be one OF the most remarkable
cases Of natures failure 10 complete her work in
an infant is that reported IN Brooklyn yesterday
OF a child born without abdominal wall The
baby which is a little girl born late on Friday
afternoon, and. much to the surprise Of Or. NJ.
Roster Of No % MorreIl-st.. the attending physi-
clan the child was still alive last night He said
that Of course. 1t impossible for the child 10
live with no further protection for its vital organs
than thin peritoneum. AL OF the workings OF the
ORGANS can be observed through the thin covering.
The child was born TO Mrs. NJ. Zoloshitz the wife
OF a laborer, at No. Sc HumboIdt-st-. Brooklyn.
Both the father and mother are healthy and strong
and have six other children. who are perfect in
every way. The child born Friday. DIT. Roster
says is perfect in every particular. with the ex-
cepton of the absence OF abdominal walls. tnCIud-
ing the skin and all the muscles.
The opening where the skin and muscles
missing extends from the eusiform cartilage down
20 the pubic bone. on the sides the skin extends
only as far the lower ribs When the child was
born the peritoneum itself open. and had TO be
closed by the doctor. he covered the perltOneum
with a sterile protection, and the child has since
lived taking a little uOurISlment and every organ
doing its work perfectly. There is the greatest
likely the death OF the child at any minute.
Il have read great deal or medical literature,
but I have a case like this reported"
said DR. Roster q Tribune reporter last night.
known specialist in obstetrics, and told him about
the case and he said it was a most extraordinary
one. l am taking fun notes. and shall make
port TO the Medical Society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
4 FEINT, SAY RUSSIANS.
kurokf's Main Army Not Expected
TO More Vest.

81 Petersburg. June 1.-THE view Of the gem
saI staff is that as the japanese column which
reached Siu-Yeu was not followed by either OF
ne main armies in Southern Manchuria. the
japanese have 40 present intention Of advanc-
ING on Hai-Cheng. but have sent forward force
Rs z TENT, 10 discourage much as possible
lne dispatch Of heavy Russian force down the
Llso-Tung Peninsula. The staff does not be-
neFe that the enemy's column at Samaja. even
should II so so Ear north as Dian-Djian is TO be
eaFec, the opinion being that General KuFoki
continues 10 dangIe before General Kuropatkins
yes double objective. but that he is not yet
strong enough 10 risk a real advance.
his belief is based on calculations that Cen
ia4 AuroA has not more than one hundred and
lhlFty thousand men ali told in Southern Man
lAurla and that only in case Of the japanese
111alling strength greatly IN excess Of these
ugures VIII they attempt a genuine forward
Movement
FTlV&te aovices from Liao-Yang indicate that
me Russian force at Wafang-Tien is prepared 10
retire northward IL seriously threatened.
he Nedomosti" Of which Prince Oukhtom-
tAs' Who is now sOJourning in the United Stote-.
= me editor, has received a second warning for
Ef~tuitously disturbing public opinion by
phung a report that some Moscow merchants
- subscribed 10 a japanese loan. A third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
PLEA FOR STAY FAILS.
Governor VIII Not Stop Hanging
of Anna Talentina.

Hackensack. y. J.. June II (speciaD.-
Rooster. Sheriff Solely, County Clerk Ramsey and
President h W. Wakeee OF the New-Jersey Sen
ate. called on Governor Murphy last evening and
pleaded TO have the Court OF Pardons again con-
slider the case OF Anna Valentino who is TO be
hanged here on Wednesday, IN the hope that the
death penalty could be changed
Il will grant a reprieye Of thirty days IL Vice
Chancellor MCGEE will change his opinion" said
the Governor but MCGEE when by the dele
cation at Princeton. said he could not change his
opinion.
All hope OF preventing the execution OF the
woman seems gone. She has been told OF
her fate and says she is resigned 10 IT.
Passaic. N J.. June Il (SpeciaD.-Anna Valentino.
the Lodi woman who will be hanged at Hackensack
next Wednesday for the murder OF her neighbor.
Mrs. Rose saIzi. bossed a gang of labOrers
a new building in this city last summer and fall.
The womans common law husband. Michael Col
lerett had the contract for excavating the cellar
OF a building covering half block. The
took charge OF the laborers. one Of whom was Col
leretti. The worked with the pick and shovel.
the same the other laborers Mrs Valentino
seemed be particularly watchful over him, and
more than once she seen to climb from her
perch on the bank of the excavation and box his
Al night when the men had finished their work,
Mrs. Valentino would harness up the horses and
drive 10 Lodi with COllerettt sitting on the back
OF the II he attempted 10 say 4 WORD
other than that which pleased the woman she
would turn on him with the long whip which she
kept handy at all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE FIGHT At SIU-YEN.
japanese Battery Silenced by Rus
sian Fire-4R Orderly Retreat.

s.. Petersburg, June l1.-Describing the fight
a. Siu-Yen, e. correspondent Of The Associated
Press says the Russian forces were south Of
the town guarding the Siu-Yen and Takushan
road. The artillery was strongly posted the
hills along the road from Siu-Yen 10 Uganda
podga, with a mixed company guarding the
flank and another company posted on Looduopfy
hill The Russian transport train was al the
village Of koulOonsi guarded by Cossaclls.
The japanese first appeared the road be-
tween Uhaasa and Siu-Yen and moved the
Russian position in close formation. They met
81 exceIently directed artillery fire and We're
forced 10 retire with heavy loss.
Meanwhile the japanese infantry advanced
npon the hill occupied by the Cossacks, TO whose
assistance three companies were successfully
salled UP. After a gallant fight Of two hours the
Sossacks retired, but il was barren victory for
he japanese. The Russian artillery was turned
On the hill vacated by the Cossacks and the
japanese found the position untenabls and were
forced 10 fee.
The japanese brought up mountain battery
and eufaded the Russian flank. and sharp
artillery duel ensued. The japanese battery.
however. was quickly sienced and followed OUT
d range by the Russian shells.
The japanese rnally turned the position held
~ the C1ssa cks on the hill east Of Siu-Yen and
forced The Russians 10 retire. The movement
Ee- exc. uted in an orderly manner. and, COW
e-r5 hE their artillery, the Russians retired 70
ArEE...#. and thence through the hills 10 the
r-a--,ls-E road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
GUITEAU ESTATE APPRAISED.
Cornell University to Receive $162, S79 SO in
the Division of the Property.

The appraisement OF the estate OF the late Fred
erick ". Guteau. who gave the bulk OF his fortune
to Cornell University. and who estimated 20 be
worth more than S00O000 shows that the total
value OF his estate is only S22 5 So OF which s6 900
represents his country seat at Irvington-on-the-
Hudson. II IS said that during his lifetime he gavs
away most OF his fortune charitable institutions
\ sister. Mrs Nancy G. Howe receives 81 s2S:
the Oneida Historical Society receives $4,000 the
Unitarian Church, OF Trenton. gets $500 while
$500 is left for new books IN the Guiteau Library
at IrvnSton. Cornell University receives legacy
OF 100000 and the residUary estate which. accord
ing TO the report of the tax appraiser, amounts to
S63l9 a. making its total inheritance Sl62 S7S 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NEUv RUSSIAN WARSHIPS.
Programme adopted Before the
Var To Be Carried out.

ST. Petersburg. June ia conference was
held al Tsarskoe-Selo to-day between the En-
peror. Grand Duke Alexis. the Russian High
Admiral. and Vice-Admiral Avellan Chief OF
the Admiralty. at which II was decided to carry
out without change the naval programme pro-
visionally adopted before the outbreak OF the
war The programme covers a decade. The
ships viii be divided between the Black Sea and
the Baltic fleets. and no provision is made for
the Pacific feet. The construction Of the new
vessels viii begin Immediately.
The ships Will probably all be laid down in
Russia though France may possibly get con
tract. The proportion OF battleships and cruis-
ers viii be practically the same proposed By
States navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
STRATEGIC POINTS HELD.
In portance Of Siu-Ten and Samaja
More Mines Destroyed.

Toxic, June 1.-THE town Of Siu-Yen. now oc-
tupied by the japanese army, IS Of great
Etrategical importance. being situated about
forty miles east Of Kai-Ping. and forty-five
miles southeast Of Hai-Cheng. Il commands
The roads 10 both places. Samapa is also an i'm
portant point, as it controls the roads 10 Lao
Yang and Moukden. BY following this route
The Mao-Tien Pass. a strongly fortified and al
most impregnable Russian stronghold, will be
avoided on the advance Of the japanese army
horthWard.
Admiral Kataolla reports that on Wednesday
no Thursday last he discovered and destroyed
nxteen mines in Talien-Wan Bay. A landing
MADE al Taku-kao showed that the .ier was
tncanaged and that Two large reservoirs were
Intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
RUSSIANS IN CoREA RETIRE.
Wonsan Thought Safe-The Garrison Rein
forced-Emperor Receives Americans.

Seoul. June 1O-The Russian demonstration
IN Northeastern Corea. in the province OF Ham
Heung, seems nearly ended. It is believed that
wonsan. with a reinforced garrison. is in no
further danger. All Cossacks have retired
north Of Ham Heung. body is still at Song
Chin. Several forces are roaming somewhere
west of that town. II is thought that the Rus
SLAMS are probably making a gradual retreat 10
VIadivostok. gathering provisions the way.
NJ Hayashi, japanese Minister to Corea, who
returns TO Japan on June II. has had farewell
audience with the Emperor. who also received
the United States Minister, MI Allen; Com
uander Hugh Osterhaus, L. s. N, and officers
OF the United States cruiser Cincinnati; Edwin
Y MORGAN United States Consul at Dalny, and
Harry Meserve, manager OF the American mines
az lnsau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
AFFIRMs BIG VERDICT FOR POACHER.
1t Is for $4,000, but Must Go to Court
of Appeals
Lnr rELrenAPE TO THE rRIBuNE.l

MiddletoWn. y. Y, June I-Ihe AppeIate DIVIs-
ion has handed down decision In the case OF
Frank /. Magyar against Stoddard hammond.
wealthy resident Of Binghamton and Edward
Tonphins a Waterman employed by Hammond
10 prevent poachers from fishing in Orchard Lake
near Livingston Manor. Sullivan County. one OF
the finest fishing ponds in the State
Magyar was fishing in Hammond's lake even
ing in June 1893 when the Waterman heard him
He started TO run away. and the Waterman hred
four shots after him. one OF them breaking his hip
and Gripping him for life Magyar brought suit
and got a verdict OF sl5,ooo This verdict was az
hrrn.d nv the Appellate Division. but reversed by
the Court OF Appeals. The third trial resulted in
verdict Of $4,000 for Magyar. and this judgment is
now affirmed The case will be again carried to
the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Leon Charles. AtorneyatIaV winsloV Arizona.
For taken up with the daily routine and rushed and
pushed constantly do thirty hours work in wenyfou there
will invariably time when demands her due
the edge of just such breakdown when Puna
mended to and proved helper and friend 1t seemed
possible at the time to take vacation and yet the constant
brain ag seemed to compel it. Peruna built up down
system restored normal condition and through its use
enabled continue my work have learned appreciate
Peruna highly and advocate proper indeed
necessary medicine to every business who out tired
and sick"-Leon J. Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
DEPOSITS BY MAIL.
The Bowery Savings Bank Has New
System.

The Bowery Savings Bank is calling attention to
new feature OF its work in provision for deposit
ing by mall Accounts may be opened and kept
up from any part OF the United States by means
of registered letters. money orders or drafts
In making this announcement the bank sends
out pamphlet giving a history Of the bank. with
a description and cuts OF the bank building This
institution was chartered in 1884. and claims
place among the foremost financial concerns in
the world II has more than 140O00 depositors, and
an accumulated surplus of more than $s2 COO.
The following is quoted from former article in
The Tribune:
banking or financial disaster, could bankrupt the
great BOwery Savings Bank
With this pamphlet Is another, containing "A
Preachnent TO Men. and Especially TO Young Men,.
in which Is urged all the necessity OF living
within ones income. and saving little each week
The advantages of q good savings bank are clearly
Set forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
a JAPANESE SIGN OF DESPAIR.
Troops Shake Their Fists at Russians-Re-
pairing the Railroad

Wafang- Kao. June 9.-The railroad viii be re-
paired TO Wafang-Tien tomorrow.
The japanese lost e prominent commander IN
the last fight and. according 10 reports from
Chinese sources. they are displaying signs OF
despair. shaking their fists in the direction OF
the Russian forces.
The Commandment of the coast northward was
a mere demonstration. The Russians did not
reply.
There is no sickness among the Russian troops
and they are in excellent spirits. in spite OF the
tropical heat
Telegraph communication with the north is
slow and difficult.
ChWaug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
VATICAN AWAITING CONFESS FALL.
Pope and Cardinal Discuss the Strained Re-
lations with France

Rome, June 1.-THE Pope to-day discussed at
length with the PaDaI Secretary OF State. Merry
del VAL and other leading cardinals the Franco
Vatican situation. His Holiness took occasion TO
speak Of the report OF Monsignor Lorenzell. Papal
Nuncio at Paris. in which the nuncio states that
no step has been taken by the French government
in the direction OF re-estabushing relations. The
nuncio adds. however. that there many signs
which indicate the fall of the Con1bes Cabinet to be
not improbable, making it appear TO be the best
policy 10 wait a government would GER
tainly correct the present state OF things The
suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
DIVORCE FOR MRS. T. II. MACK.

An order OF Supreme Court Justice Keogh was
fled in the County Clerks office at White Plains
yesterday granting interOcutory Judgment OF
divorce TO Mrs. Martha NJ Mack from her hus-
band. Thomas H Mack The couple vera married
in Boston February 10 1898. The name OF the
correspondent IS not mentioned in the court pa
pers. The defendant served at No s East
Thirty second-st. Justice Keogh. in the decree
says IL shall be lawful for Mrs. Mack TO marry
again as if her husband were actually dead but
IL shall not be lawful for the defendant 10 marry
until the plaintiff shall be actually dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
GIRL KILLED BY ACCIDENT.

Martha Fleming. nine years old. died at her
home. No, S2i South Fourth-st.. Brooklyn. yester-
day morning. from internal INJURIES and conclusion
OF the brain. received by bang knocked down by
a bicycle on Friday night Daniel Allen, fifteen
years old. who was riding the bicycle was ar
rested on a charge OF homicide after the death
OF the girl. and placed IN the custody OF the chill
drens society," He viii be arraigned IN the Chill
drens Court Young Allen. who lives at No SS7
keap-st, was riding up and down the block near
his home when Martha ran across the street and
was knocked down. her head striking the pave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
PLAN TO FLANK KUROKI.
4 MOVE FROM MOUKDEN.
Rumor of Yashima'S Loss Repeated
Troops LeaUe Taku-Shan.

St Petersburg, June 1.-THE correspondent
NJ The Associated Press hears that General
Kuropatkin is reversing General Kurokfs
hanking movement north OF Samaja by sending
troops from Moukden 10 turn Kurolds right
wing.
The army reserve men OF ST. Petersburg are
being called out to-day, although the mobiliza-
ton OF the First Army Corps does not affect
the city.
rumor is current at the admiralty that the
japanese battleship Yashima is on the rocks
near Port Arthur
RumOrs that the Yashima had been lost have
been circulated repeatedly since June g. when il
was reported that she had been sunk by a mine OF
galen-Wan. Other reports said the battleship
Ehikishima. and not the Yashina. had been sunk
Both reports originated from Chinese sources.
The principal rock or Port Arthur is the Lutin
Rock (Mu-Chu-Chow). which in time OF peace
there Is beacon, and there are also several rocky
points on the shore east OF the entrance to Port
Arthur.
The Nashima IL first class battleship Of 1880
tons displacement. She was built in England was
completed IN 1887. is heavily armored and carries
four ---lnch guns ten 6-iuch guns and twenty-four
smaller guns. Her estimated speed is over nine
teen knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
U4RCHENG ALONG COAST.
Jr9mcSc 4dvapcing Southeast from
Yaku- Shan.

Liac-T-rr June 1o.-The japanese are con-
E-raarlng railway from Feng-Wang- Cheng 10
S--L5cds. thirty miles 10 the southeast. near
TIE mouth of the Yalu River.
TIE movement Of the Japanese along the sea
Is being closely watched. They are moving
from Tak1-Shan southwest. following the coast
evidently reckoning on the cooperation of their
Sect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Washington, June 1.-THE United States gov
eminent has received no information regarding the
reported sale 10 the government OF Japan Of the
lake submarine boat Protector.
II makes little difference from international
point OF view what has become OF this boat in the
opinion OF the State Department. since Hamilton
Fish when Secretary OF State laid down opin-
ion TO the effect that torpedo boat capable OF be
ing carried the deck of ship might properly
be regarded as an article Of merchandise. and so
might be sold 10 a belligerent without violation OF
neutrality but subject 70 the risk OF seizure on the
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

When this congestion continues for some
time IL is known as chronic Catarrh-
The congestion may occur in the mucous
membrane lining the nose. throat, bronchial
tubes. stomach, bowels kidneys and pelvic or
gans.
Whenever IL occurs II produces the same con-
dition-chrouic Catarrh.
J. H. Huling, ex-Menlber Of Congress from
West Virginia, writes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
A NEW LINE FROM TRIESTE HERE.
Three Companies to Maintain Weekly Ser
vice for Ten Years.

Vienna. June 1.-THE Trieste Steamship
Company, CosuIich Brothers. and the Hamburg
American and the North German Lloyd lines
have agreed TO establish weekly emigration
service Of nine steamers from Trieste 10 New
York for period Of ten years. The German
companies take S1.OO0,OO0 OF new shares of the
Trieste company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Of most serviceable excellence is beyond all
question, as has been proven by many Of my
friends who have been benefited by It's use"
j. II. Huling, Charleston, w. Va.
The symptoms Of catarrhal nervousness are: A
foreboding Of calamity. a sense OF something
awful about 10 happen, twttchtng Of the eyeIidS,
moving brown specks before the eyes and
metallic ringing in the ears. sour stomach after
eating with belching OF gas, feeling OF great
weight in the stomach morbid fear OF leaving
home, a constant desire 10 talk OF symptoms
chills and hot flashes, hands and feet usually
cold and clamuy. general tendency 10 GOODNESS
and dryness Of the skin OF the whole body,
neuralgia headache, nervous ChilIs. hysterta,
sinking and faint spells, distressing palpitatton
OF the heart defective eyesight total inability
10 read. write or do any business. urine abun-
dant, without color. loss of flesh, sleeplessness
and sexual exCttabiliJy. Some OF these synp-
toms are present in every case.
All that is claimed for Peruna IS that It
cures Catarrh, wherever located by its action
on the vaso-motor system OF nerves. That IL Is
a specific for that phase OF catarrh called ca
tarrhal nervousness the accompanying letters
show.
Mr.. T. W Scott. Custom House. San Fran
cisco CAL writes.
Some time ago suffering from indigestion.
loss Of sleep and what might be termed general
exhaustion, I was recommended TO try Peruna,
which I did. and found that it did all that is
claimed for il"
II you do not receive prompt and satisfactory
results from the use of PerUna, write at once
TO DR.. Hartman. giving a full statement OF
your case. and he will be pleased 10 give you
his valuable advice gratis
Address Dr.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitarturl, Columbus, 0.