davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Broadway Nos 194 and 1885, q sx1Sqz2Ssx
:. 141 It of 2sth-st IS 2xl00; sth. hist n s.
$50 # Of sthave 2S8s 42257se John
southwick Farmers Loan and Trust Com v,n,,-,
la2th2 s SoS and ii West, lo199 II: Isaac
CAGES $4,000 -; slo'
en- to ottilie Boschen: mortgage s2 900: .NOmna
MsdsIn- az i E2 IN 5ISr g. Nonna
mayer to solomon wronker; mortgage $4,000; N,
ADAMS to s i3P'T Fodhs o saa
m Real s%5s c3 3SP 70 IFiS Realty
C9mP3ny; n4T g5 o2 Isi.tst 20 5x12os
E FredsficE + Booker to John Farrell
es sS1So 5. $50 IT of Madison-ave. 6oxiool1;
Ravtch Bros to Harris Lsnan and ano' mort 1o
2ads rs # Of Gttaye 5oT975; k hnd 1oc
Same property Harry s.I o6 austin to Isaac 1oc
62ds 10 21s West 2S1lyoo S15 Aa5e Z Nominal
Rdaity no Company nS TO Pennsylvania, NewYoF M
a8d Song 1sle eo9nd Rat5i2 z5
Mary Clancy TO Diodrich knabe' moF'sas mortgages Nomina
Beeknan7aye = a. + {I n oI Nominal
I0o nsfy o SGseef to George Gift
Lena SehW SI 5, ct a. 90 .Nouna
e s. zoe ii II to Alma on IL erdng
Brooka corner l4Sth.St lyVxioo o. Norris
eS FoT mS1,rs fSe'G Sso a 1900
l7Jth-st. Of Clinton-aVe, Zo-NI5'N
regular David Thomson. referee. TO tho Anerl- . OF
Savings BANK
WilIlam-st No 1872. r "a II x64 1Ox23 1x62-s'
Wilbur Iarremore. referee TO Max Marx; mort o. ~
gage. $1,000 "S00'
Same property; Marx 10 Mary F Belts; a,
mortgage. Sl7 goo; Au
Same property: Mary + Belts to Daniel b Freed 90
man; mortgage. $50 coo: and .......::-. loN
IO5th-st 1O7 and 100 West 5OxlOO1 IL; Thad-
deus Moriarty Alfred L Hanson; mortgage a.,
SIS o c and Az
stanton-st s. 125 # OF Willett-st. 25x75:
Nathan kirsh 10 Benz Faden; mortgage so az
LexIngton-ave W g Ss.1I It of 94th-st. 16.sx75;
Eugene II Pomeroy. referee 10 Mary @ MURPHY. izoV'
Lexngton-ave. :. GA II of 94th-st, l6IxISi
Eugene II Pomeroy referee, TO Daniel NJ Griffin - 70,
151st-st. F. $50 II Of Boulevard. 2ox9el1; - -,
Martin D Fink Martin Hess. ............:' 2IoW
I21st-st. $ s. 81 It Of 7th-ave. 21xlO0.ll: Bella
Meyer Estello F Musiner; mortgage. $4,000; -,
Iooth,st No 1853 West 25x1OO.I1; william stuhl-
miller TO Max Scheuer: mortgage. $4,000: o o -,
Broadway. W corner 133d-st. 125x
30 Tx 50X 25X q 75X 14.11 Frederic b
Jennings Isaac A Van Bomel. Noinina
Madison-ave t. 80 It OF 113th-st, 25x7o:
Mathilde Gordon TO Harriet Shrier; mortgage. -,
So SOI so; o G and. 4u'
bth-ave No 2.l65, E. 25N90; Israel Schnetacher 80
10 Charles Smith, mortgage. $4,000; o . and lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
CLUES IN HART MURDER oh0H'
Place Where Crime Was Committed May Be
Found.

Rochester. July 1.-Two clues were uneaf'neu ~.
that may bear an important part IN c'eai1ns ~. 80
me- aroful examination the dead girls coti'-
inc has revealed large quantity Of small seeoS 80 TO
70 n Through these District Attorney warren - ~
discover the spot where the slft -, az the
s -, - vas concealed until such time AS INC
$500 thought it safe TO the stransie0 corpse
80 the cellar Of the IiaIauer packing plant .o,
In addition TO this information the D'Set-I. 80 b
10 found the two men with whom IRWIN 81 80 before
80 10 ,rversaton Thursday night st101 Iair story
he left Miss for the last Cat smith gave
nc g., assortisl details the account TSrhester
% ,h meeting This morning smith came y. Win the
- ras in consultation Tor severn. Ill he resumed
1 r he has retained. The inquest trs strl vas
to.nsSorrow morning. The body OF tie i
h.rAaa frrlaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Joseph Day s5a St Nichoasave cor lS Sr67o5
S14X124- l1x10 6XlOT1O except part TAKEN ioI
equeduct SIX story brick his Mutual Dgssg,
Company Pierrepont Realty Company et al
& s attys; Charles Brandt tr ref amt due $500 ~
taXes etc 81 600 sold subject t. TWO mss az ~
SloJ 600: 40 12Sh-st, 39S II OF Lenox- % OK
80 II. story bk fl h: f Knapp agt Equitable Realty
Company ALI Foster & F, attys 4 ] Appel ret amt
due s44s2 25 etc 5000: sold subject to mtg i0F
S45 OOO 2Sth-st n S. Of 3dave Is 4xsSS D
story bk William Solomon. as exr agt Rosen
dorf ct al 81 Lyons attys; Joseph Pascocso reA'
1856 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
COURT NOTES.

Judgment by default for $500 entered yesterday
against the lEter-hver Realty ard Construction Com
pany, the Campbell Realty Corpo:s James A Camp
bell and Joseph O. Clement in favor Henry Quicker on
note mace By The Interview Realty Construction
Company March !. 1904. Endorsed BY the other
defendants.
The Sheriff yesterday received 50
against properly OF Cobb Brothers Co. brokers
OF Norfolk. Va in favor OF ! Walter Labaree. de-
fenoants. IL Is ALLEGED place their
labaree over wire controlled by him. and o. july I
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
THEATRE ALTERATION PLANS.

Plans have filed with Buildings Superintendent,
Hopper improvements the gallery OF the Grand
House increase safety ana the facility Of
compliance with the requirements OF the Mayor s
rafety committee the Buildings Department New
flooring laid additional aisles made the sea
rearTanEed that the gallery be quickly emptied II
The OF improvements is
at 81 900 by y. D. Chandler the ARCHITECT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments among those
fled yesterday: the the debtor.
reooud creditor and date when judgment
fled:
Buckley. Charles r. IngHs Frank
Haner, executors-A B Riggs June 80 1909 1927
6levin James F-A Siberian; December u. 1902. LOGS
1904 ...........--....- 6st
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
white Edwin H-Third National Bank Of Spring
field Mass january 49, 1900 ......-.......- SOS $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
OFFICIALS SON A SUICIDE.

:, Louis July 13John w Parker eighteen ~
-, = . Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Parker VINO LN
H - >IatropoIe Denver committed suicide '0uAy
Nv tak.nr prussio acid. Young Parker had Dee"
,,t,nr the worlds Fair. and the persons wiz
h. had been living said that be had apPea1 Co. hts
g. aho,t a week bur could assign no cause 10' ~
detection.
Denver July l3-John W Parker. who o0'il'i. ''N
suicide in St Louis to-day. is son OF ChaF!eS A. 80
,rarc manager of the Colorado Fuel and iron R
20 sr,srIrs commissioner the COLORADO iA.S 49,
"a, The family could give no explanation o. ' '
MS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

The following among the Judgments MEG Ses''F
esy the FIST name being that OF the debtor:
-. p-or,,,r RI p Mc1onough .......... 500
Ranchet August D-Mercantile National Bank OF 100
New-Fork 81"
Brown Mary: eHa lTa X " 900
, nc c., T5 Damon and another...... 534
$500 xEiiIiam--I ............ 47O7
Campbell I5ass Jane, A. ana Joseph l ITO
Gi Yl Ho"Aiu a. '1'1 t'o'--e' -. 534
-yt,-@ rzI,ro Ar r Ellison and another
55nFe-+ C-hsrles C-M WeddinEton ............ 1852
fnter-River Realty and Construction Company.
n FipemsntNg iiucker f...e..., $500
.ehfher- Katherine eSecutrix-A 1. Bernhard
sscsnsn Moses-R A Inch trustee ............ 1902
A xsSY65 Sta 1883
rsothschiJd Dayid-C F NfurThv. Naturalization. 216
fTsornnson Frgnl-Corn Exchange Bank......... 1894
United States Directory ia
cauupsnY -e....-..+. 8485
Wall John "A Bruen another. -....---.... S67
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
NORTHERN SECURITIES RISING.
Activity Caused by Rumor of Imminent De-
cision in Hartman Suit.

Considerable interest Northern Securities stock was
manifested Street yesterday. Sales on the curo
were unusually heavy footing up 10000 shares
The price 105 and against lo39% olo
on Tuesday and 9s7s a week What caused The
assertion that Judge BRADFORD or pe
United States Circuit Court In NewJersey IlgH haLo
a time Most brokers thoushl Ina
he would decide against plaintiff IN the case, + n
Hartman temporary injunction "cuid oe
dismissed thus permitting the dissolution OF the merger
and the distribution the assets as proposed 10y me
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
PLANS FOR a CHURCH PORCH.

Plans have been Building. Superintendent
Hopper for enclosed porch for Church
of the TRANSPORTATION at No East Twenty-ninth-st
IT IS 20 be OF stone oak, n peaked roof ana
stained glass window The Is estimated at 80 600
by J. H. Knubel the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
REAL ESTATE.
Plot Fronting Sir Hundred feet
IN ,JerOme-aUe. Leased.

huff 4 Brown have leased for Amanda clark anu --s
. 11-n,tabsad to John parcel OF about l'it' ~
-, e,o fee, IN Jeroue-aye from One-hundr eo-Anu
ttysecond to one-hundred- -sixy-hfth 81. A!so
o. .b Nev-York Life Insurance Company No o' "e'
-hundred-aad- sixty-frst-st. fouF sloiy - .
= -, end No 7a1 St Nichoas-ave a
tbree story dwelling house for Alderman Va
aHnrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
REPUBLICAN CLUB LEASES BUILDING

Louis Becker has leased, for Moses Taylor Pyne III,
building plot cox1oo the south side o.
One -hund fthst adjoining the southwe.
corner or st Nicholas-ave the Liberal Republican
Club FOR tarrn Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
ALBERT J. ADAMS TRANSFERS TITLE.

Albert ] transferred title yesterday TO parcel
"a ax7sS feet the northwest Of Twentyhfthst
and Seventh-ave. Isidor ]. Pocher. The property
carries mortgage OF $4,000 The expressed consid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

feet: No. 394 Broadway; to parcel 2s2xlV rect On
the Of Fifth-ave. 141 feet south OF Iwsnt
eightk-st the north side OF NlIth-st:'
3446 Of Frfthave 10 sxe2 skis exeZL Le s3
parcaI 25xs1 4x2JxS16 feet or the south siu'
OF Twenty-ffth-st $50 feet west Of Sixth-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
INTERESTING TITLE TRANSFER

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company yesterday took
title trustee from John Southack 10 The foloui
property: Nos isA and 1916 Broadway q ax1Gox5 4x1ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
Country Property for Sale.

THE OWNER Of fine old estate of a thousand acres
L situated with;n fifteen minutes of a popuous citv
attractive suitable Cor subur
villas ana cottage homes. with without garden
The estate Is richly wooded more than
forty been steadily deveIoI,ed
spacious mansion Of hundred together with the
deer forest In which II STANDS viii be
Il disposed OF will be sold whole furnished and
equipped throughout For further description, with
photos. send Two postage stamps
JOHN CUSSONS,
Forest Lodge. Glen Allen. Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

DoCTVILLE CENTRE. LONG
III 20t on best business corner.
sale cheap. furnished houses for
dwellings Tor sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

lSLAND.-Plot. 125x
opposite station. for
rent for the season:
X II. CONNEL.L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
RHODE ISLAND.
BLOCK ISLAND, r. /.

NEW HYGEIA HOTEL All modern convenlepcs,.
sseommodates 500 FISHING bathins. golf orchestra.
via "on,Snk Line. Send for circular and terms.
w. r CHAMPIIN. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

IISINE BOARDING HOUSE AND GROUNDS FOR SALE,
i Situated IN the highlands New-Jersey's highest
and ceanest mountain village: house of Is rooms
nicely shaded acres or land barns.
place. church good mail and telephone facilities
miles from New-York healthy place in
good water; finely fruitsd; well adapted a gentleman
country place a boarding bargain
sold AT address
g. W. FERGUSON.
Sussex. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

A commodious house. modern
improvements. broad piazzas:
line location: high ground: old
forest trees; towering trees
and shrubbery: fruit and nut
trees: large lawns: carriag &c
lings: vegetable garden, with
OF ground. Photograph to be
:. Day. Property 210 Franklin
cen Newark and Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
JUDGME

The following among the judgments fled yester-
6av the trst name being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
AN IDEAL HOME
FOR A FAMILY OF
MEANS.

house, roads and outbuil
small fruit; 3 or 9 acres
seen at 500 9Th av.. W. +
St. Bloomfield. y. j.. betw
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-09-03
VI aSdoe county
Bank
r N N Nv.
REN NEW.

To be safe, to be sure, to be con-
sistent-thes We hold to be I'M
portant attributes Of a good bank
and We live up to them.
Every business mar ought 10
have 4 check account every
man wants t. have. his account
in the best bank. Possibly
that's why 80 many Of them
carry accounos here.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-09-03

CAPITAL Fully Paid 100000
SURPLUS $4,000
GEO. w. MAFES, President
G. r.. BENDER, Cashier
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-30
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In the United States District Court
in and for said District.
In the matter of JAG Lehman
Sons and Mayer and Lucien
Lehman, Bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy.

BY virtue of an order issued by the
Honorable l.. U. FOlse, Referee in
Bankruptcy, for the Eastern District OF
Louisiana. in the United States District
Court. dated the 18th day of May. 1904,
ordering me to sell. within the short
est delay possible the goods and eff
fects surrendered by the bankrupts,
JAG. Lehman Sons and Mayer and
Lucien Lehman in conducting their
business in the town of Morgan City,
sell the property of said Bankrupts.
for cash, at three-fourths of its APP
praised value, to the last and highest
bidder therefor, on
SATURDAY THE BOTH DAY OF
JULY, 1904.
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. M.
and O'Clock p. H., the following de-
scribed property, tO-wit:
The entire stock of groceries, tin
ware. hardware. crOckery, ropes. cam
vas. ship supplies and fixtures. show
eases and appliances in the store
fronting on the bay at Morgan City.
formerly occupied by JAG Lehmann'>
Sons. also two horses. one wagon and
a lot of Office furniture. as well as all
the fixtures. brackets and appliances,
and machinery surrendered by them
in their oyster shops in said town of
Morgan City.
CHAS. A. BIBBINS.
Trustee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-07-30
Apply Ticket Agent for full information or address
Nd. FINCH, Il. p. A., Houston, Texas.
Chan1berLain>Hunt
Academy
Port Gibson, Mississippi.

Magnificent new brick building.
the most complete III the south for
boys boarding school. Ninety
rooms, Steam heat. Electric lights
sanitary plum bling. Campus fifty
acres, Healthful location in the
chill country" Superior discip-
line, Home influence.
Thorough instruction. Military
trainingif desired. Number limit
ed. Certificate admits to Univer-
sites For catalog address.
w. G. Guthrie, Principal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
LIAOYANG BATTLE MUST
END IN CRUSHING DEFEAT
OF ONE OF THE ARMIES
japanese in the First Two Days Fighting
Total Twenty Thousand Men and the Crisis in the
Sangunary Combat Is Yet to Come.

steamship is allowed to depart the neu-
trality of China will be violated, and he
has demanded that the contraband in
her cargo be landed here. The Japa-
nese Consul has protested and has re-
ferred the question to the Japanese
Minister lin Peking. The Commissioners
of Customs, on his~side, has referred 1t
to Sir Robert Hart, chief of the Chi
nese, maritime customs service, whose
ruling will establish a precedent.
Pending a decision of the case the
independent will remain here with her
cargo on board.
Notwithstanding official denials there
is every, reason to believe that the In
dependent carried a large sum of
money! the maximum estimate upon
which is $5, 900, 900, destined to pay Cen
eral Kurol<i's army.
A japanese torpedo-boat destroyer ar
rived here last night at 10 o'clock, hav-
ing come over at top speed from Port
Dalny, and at once took on board all
the money on the Independent with the
exception of 1000. The destroyer then
left
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

judgment on the American shippers IN
the case of the protest against the
confiscation of the flour on board the
Portland and Asiatic Line steamship
Arabia captured by the armored cruis-
er Gromoboi of the Vladivostok squad
ron on July % The period for taking
an appeal will be extended until the
parties in the United States who are
interested in the appeal prepare their
papers.
1t was announced from Washington
on August 20 that the State Depart
ment, in reply to a request for infor-
nation from the Portland Flour Mill
ing Company, the owner of a large part
of the cargo of the steamship Arabia,
had notified the company that the
United States would take no part ia
the prosecution of damage claims
against the Russian Government The
State Department added in its letter of
information that the firms whose goods
were seized by Russia must be repre-
sented by legal counsel at the prize
court at Vladivostok and the Admiralty
Court at st. Petersburg and recon-
mended that Russian attorneys be en-
ployed.
The statement also was made that
upon the American cargo owners rest
ed the burden of proof and that they
: must be prepared to make good their
claims that the goods seized were not
contrahand and to establish the
amount demanded by them as indem-
nifty 10 be fair and reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
COMBAT CONTINUES At LlAOYAKG
Continued From Page 1, Column g.

checked, they came on with bulldog
tenacity, hurting themselves against
the Russian positions with the bay
onet. There were many bloody hand
to-hand encounters. By noon the Jap
anese actually succeeded in occupying
a portion of the Russian trenches. Then
General Kuropatkin sent forward the
reserves, delivering a series of counter
attacks, recaptured the lost positions
and drove back the Japanese all along
the. line.
The attack on the center having
failed. the second half of the fight be-
gan at. % clock in the afternoon, when
the Japanese tried to turn and roll up
the Russian right. Here also they
failed, bit only after desperate strug-
gle which was continued until 8 o'clock
at night. Reserves dispatched in time
by General Kuropatkin at last sue
ceeded not only in checking the Jap
anese. but in. enveloping and driving
them back in confusion. s.@
During the progress of the battle
General Kuropatkin encouraged his
men on the fighting line by sending out
the news of the repulse of the attack
upon Port Arthur on August 26.
Ehe Japanese fianls movement from
the west began on Monday from Chan
diapudzi, three miles southeast OF
Shakhe which is eleven miles north
west of Liaoyang.
One of the striking features of the
battle was the splendid work of the
Russian artillery in which arm the
Japanese have heretofore been excelled
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
RUSSIANS EFFECT AN ADVANCE.
Moving SOuthward Along the Railroad
From Liaoyang.


LLAOYANG, Aug. 31.-The Russians
have effected an advance along the
railway to the southwark.
The battle was resumed this morning
earlier than it began yesterday. With
the first gray dawn the artillery opened
and the firing soon extended along the
entire line. The rain ceased during the
night and day broke bright and clear.
The Russians entered the fight conf
dent of victory. At dawn a balloon as
eended- from one of the Japanese posi-
tions southeast. of Liaoyang, making
target for the Russian mortar bat
teries, but the shells failed to reach it.
The town has been filed with joy
owing to a report that the Russians
took forty-six cannon to-day.
The japanese assault on the Russian
center was desperate in the extreme
The Japanese losses were very great
The attack was sustained mainly by the
Eighth. Siberian Regiment. The fight
ing at Vafangow cannot be compared
with what occurred. to-day. Shells
shrieked over the town from early
morning People who occupied posi-
tions on housetops had a magnificent
spectacle.
More than 100000 men and 1900 guns
were engaged on both sides. Practi-
cally the whole Russian force was on
the firing. line.
One regiment which. had just arrived
from Russia went into action with it's
band playing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
sL.4vs USE THE BAYoNEr.
Gradually. Huri Back Japanese in the
-. Battle of Tsegow.

Gradually. HuIi Back Japanese in the
= Battle of Tsegow.
HARDIN. Tuesday, Aug. 3O.-A Rus
sian correspondent supplies the follow.
ing: ..'
Fighting with the extreme. left flank
on General Herschelmann's corps com
menced at 10 o'clock on the night of
August %, with'.an attack on our po-
sition at the village of Tsegow. The
japanese attack was persisted in
through the night and by O'clock the
next morning it involved the whole
line. They drove hard attack against
General Herschelmann's right flank
while attempting to turn his left
THE Tamboff regiment desperately
protected the left flank until after day.
the repeated shocks of the Japanese
assault. our reinforcements came up
and the whole line, including the weary.
defenders; charged, shouting.
The Japanese stood stubbornly to
the bayoneI attack. but were finally
borne back in the whirl of the hand-to
hand lighting, leaving heaps of. dead
behind them.
Later. a. false. report that the jap
anese had carried the position brought
up another battalion of reserves at
double quick. The battalion caught
Japanese infantry column standing
with its flank exposed and fired, kill
ing many and forcing the others to
retire
Cur batteries opened with the day
light forcing the Japanese from several
positions in the hills. They lost hum
dreds by our shrapnel fire.
We held the position all day long,
but. at o'clock in the evening retired
in accordance with orders"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
BALTIC SHIPS WILL SAIL.
No Change in Plan Because of Port
Arthur Naval Reverse.

arthur NaNal heNeRSe.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 31.-There
has been no change in plans regarding
the Baltic squadron on account of the
result of the sea fight off Port Arthur
on August 10 The maneuvering of
the ships has been completely success
full and the squadron has now returned
to Kronstadt to await the finishing
touches on the battleship Orel and the
cruisers 0leg, Izumrud and Jemtchug.
% The Japanese statement, on which
they base their demand, that the crews
of the Askold and Grozovoi at Shang-
hal be interned until the end of the
war-nanfely, that the officers and men
OF the Varlag and Korietz are on board
ships bound for the Far East---is un-
true. The crews of those two vessels
have been distributed among the train
ing squadrons and on shore duty in
the Baltic and Black Sea- but not one
man or one officer is on board Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's vessels.