davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-23
FACTS AND FIGURES Of THE
WAR IN THE FAST
Showing Progress Of the Titanic
Struggle for Supremacy Be-
tween Russia and Japan

Dates and Scenes Of Principal Battles II
the War.
Cheng-ju Korea first land skirmish)
March rs, 1904.
Yalu River (Kiuliencheng), May l, 1904
Fengwangcheng, May L 1904.
Kinchow, May &c, 1904.
Polandien, May &c, 1904.
Nanshan HILL May q, 1904.
| Siuyen, June s. 1904
Saimatze, June 0, 1904
Vafangow, or Telissu, June 14-16, 1904
Molten Pass, June &c, 1904.
Kaipng, July q 1904.
Talchekiao, July %, 1904.
Haicheng, Aug. |, 1904.
LAO Yang, Aug. 24-Sept. 4, 1904, this
includes the desperate engagements az
Anping, Anshanshan and Hiatun and the
final capture of Lao Yang.
Sha River Oct. G-13, 1904; Russians
make descent against the japanese, but
are driven back with great loss.
Lone Tree HILL Dec 2 1904; Japanese
suffer severe rcpulse.
Raid made by Russian troops to New
chWang and Tatchekiao Jan. $40, 1905.
Siege guns from Port Arthur reach the
Oyama forces on the Sha river Jan. IN,
1906
Sandepas and Hekoutai, Jan, 3O-Feb, 2
1906, resulting in heavy losses to both
sides,
Sinmintun, Feb. %, 1905, Russians out
thanked and driven out.
Mukden--Actua movement in the fight
began Feb. 10, when General kuroki be-
gan his northern movement against Rem |
nenkampff's corps; Japanese enter th1
old Manchu capital March 10.
Losses In Manchurian Battles.
The following shows approximately thn
number of troops engaged and the losses
on both sides in the principal land bat
lies fought thus far in Manchuria
MI1EnTIN
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-23

The following shows approximately thN
number of troops engaged and the losses
on both sides in the principal land bat
Ties fought thus far in Manchuria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
AUTO PARTY HELD UP.
Chief Clerk Carroll OF General Sessions
and Alfred VI. Rau Among the Victims.


STANFORD Conn, June 2.-Chief Clerk
Edward r. Carroll of the General Sessions
Court, New York, was detained at police
headquarters here for few hours tonight
with Alfred NJ Rau, Ansonia Hotel. New
York; Philip Berolzheimer, 125 West Seventy
ninth street, and Patrick Curran OF Pill
West Thirty-sixth street, a New York
chauffeur, for driving 20 horsepower
Mors car in excess of the speed law. All
save Curran were finally set free. He was
released on bond of 500 and will appear
in Norwak, Conn. tomorrow for hear
ing. The machine belongs to Mr.. Rau.
The party left New York at this morning
for Westport, Conn.,, to visit Judge Foster
Of the New York General Sessions Court,
who has a summer home there. On the
return trip Officer Silk timed Mr.. Rus
Car over measured course in Norwaik.
He said it ran a good deal faster than the
law allows. He tried to stop 1t, but didn't
succeed. Then he telepnoned to SIAM
ford the number OF the car. AS 1t sped
toward Stamford 1t ran past other con-
stables on watch at Darien. They too
timed Carroll and his friends. Ia STAN,
ford Policemen kurth and Ienney stopped
the car without difficulty.
After long wait and several talks over
the telephone the Norwalk police agreed
to allow Chief Brannan OF Stamford to
free Carroll and his friends. Carroll thus
notified Judge Foster over the telephone
of the .predicament the purity was in.
here wsHs or esen the car teo
fast. Pat is going up to Norwa TX tomorrow
for hearing. We want you to look after
him. ! don't know how we broke the law.
Now, don't laugh too heartily at US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
"CRINE AND PUNISHMENT"
Russians Present Dramatic Study From
D3stoye sky's Famous Novel.

Dostoye sky's Famous Novel.
NJ. Paul Orleneff and his company OF
Russian players produced at the ITALIA
Theatre last night, for the first time In
New York, 4Crime and Punishment. a
drama in eight acts founded on Dos
toyevsky's most popular novel. Some OF
the scenes from this novel have been
utilized by ,Ir. Mansfield in his "Rodion
the Student" But the Russian play Is q
complete psychological study Of crime.
Radon Raskolnhof, a student, des-
ly poor, is naturally thrown with
the dr. gs of life to whom he gives up his
last ruble Old Marmelddof, onetime
petty official, is starving his children are
hui CRY, his eldest daughter, ,Sonid (Mme.
Nasimof), is an outcast. Radon gives
them all he has. His own sister, Dunid,
meanwhil is planning to marry disgust
ing old man only because he has money
and she is anxious to retrieve the family
fortunes.
Radon, whose brain has become more
or less unhinged by his privations, swears
this must not be. and decides to murder a
certain usuress, Elena, and rob her OF her
money The scene in which he comes,
with an ak under his cloak. to the aged
erone whom he deems parasite upon
society, leaps upon ueT ana Stays HeT, was
so wildly realistic that the Aristotelian
pity and terror took the form OF fright
stricken cries from men as well as women
in the audience.
The old woman's sister, Elizabeth who
comes in just then, ia also felled ty Rddion's
ak. The money he forgets to steal In his
excitement. His. sui sequent moments OF
treml ling desEa on the verge OF dis
covery gave NJ. Ostenetf a chance for
some wonderful acting. The crowded
house sat mute, and hung upon every word
and gesture.
He escapes from the scene Of his crime
but from that moment on his punishment
begins. His mother and sister visit him.
but the furies are pursuing him. Every
new faos, every sight and sound have a
dread menace for him. The Hamlet in
lis nature, the tendency to introspection
and deep. feeling make him an easy prey
for the police. Exile to Siberian hard
labor seems easy compared with his suf-
fer cse T snd ys1 At aIEs o, power
full situat ons, and yet Orieneff never per-
mitted it to be melodrama. r dion is a
favorite role Of his. HIS 6, pport, as usual,
was good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
SS5O,OOO FOR NEW BELLEVUE.
Plans Approved, Ornaments Cut Out
$40 900 for A. II. Green Monument.

Plans Approved. Ornaments Cut Out
$40 900 for A. H. Green Monument.
The Board of Estimate finally approved
yesterday the modified plans for the new
Bellevue hospital, which is to be built at
q cost Of Ss,5OO, OOO The board also un-
animously voted an appropriation of
$ss0o00 for building the first section Of
the hospital. This section will comprise
two pavilions.
DR.. Brannan, president Of the board Of
trustees, asked for the appropriation about
q month ago, but at that time the board
had not appro we'd the final plans for the
whole building, and Mr.. Grout and the
Mayor declined to vote for it. The plans
for the improved Bellevue showed build
ing of architectural elegance estima ted
to cost about $lO,0O0.OOO. Some of the
ornamental features were Topped off and
the estimate reduced. The amended plans
satisfied the engineers of the Finance De-
partment, and the appropriation for the
first section of the buildings was made
without any discussion. DR.. Brannan said
the first contracts would be awarded next
week.
The board appropriated $4,000 for a
gateway at Seventh avenue and 10th
street and Central Park to be part of the
memorial to the late Andrew H. Green.
The money is not to be available until the
memorial committee has raised like sum
and the Board Of Estimate has approved
the Park Departments plans for the gate
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
TORTURE AND
HUMILIATION
For Fifteen Years Face and Body
Mass Of itching S?res Gould
Not Express Suffering-Doctors
Failed Lost Hope.
CURED BY CUTICUNA
At COST OF SI.25

"My head was one mass OF scabs, my
forehead was covered down almost to my
eyebrows. and had to wear my hat sll
the time. My body was covered with
spots in size from pinhead TO as large
as q silver dollar. A white, crusty scab
would form and itch, ard words cannot
express the torture and humiliation ]
suffered for fifteen years. | tried many
doctors, and all kinds OF treatments
but could get no help, and thought
there was no hope for me. A friend told
me to get Cuticura. did. end in three
days my head was as clear as ever,
applied the Ointment night and morning.
also taking hot bath three times week.
and using the Ointment freely after the
bath. After using one cake OF Soap and
two boxes Of Ointment ! was completely
cured, without mark or blemish, | was
so pleased ! felt like running down the
street TO tell every one met what Curicura
had done for me. II any one is in douht
about this, they may write TO me, (sgned)
H.: B. Franklin, III Washington ST..
Allegheny, Pa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
The President to Present the Case to
Congress Wnen the REQ rds Arc Complete.

Congress Wlen the Rec)ruS Arc Complete.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The complete
record Of the proceedings before the presi-
dent of the High Federal Court of Venezuela,
who recently made decision annulling the
concession Of the New York and Bemudez
Asphalt Company, and another to the effect
that the asphalt company must pay dam
ages on account OF its completely in the
Matos revolution, are expected in WASH
ington soon. Then the investiga ion by
this Government of the entire proceedin gs
of the courts of Venezuela. which have con-
tnuously found against the asphalt COM
p any, will begin.
The asphalt compay has taken an appeal
to the whole court, as allowed by the laws
OF Venezuela When the decision from the
appeal is made, and it is confidently ex-
pected by Government officials here that it
will affirm the decisions recently made,
the remainder Of the records will be sent to
Washington.
The Acknowledgement will 60 over tho
case thoroughly, and the attorneys for the
asphalt company will present evidence to
prove that there has been a denial Of JUS
tice. On the findings OF the Attorney
General the case will be presented to Con-
gross for action.
The records Of every step which has been
taken by the courts Of Venezuela so far Is
in the hands Of the Government here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
YESTERDAYS sTOCK SALES TAXED
Trading on tho Bis Exchange Brought the
state SIS 900 In Revenue.

Trading on the Bis Exchange Brought the
state SIS 900 in Revenue.
The stock transfer tax law went into
effect yesterday According to the ruling
Of the secretary OF the Stock Exchange
deliveries or transfers Of stock made yes
terday the sales OF which we're made on
Thursday or previously, were not to be
stamped All transactions made yeeter-
day for delivery on future date were to be
stamped.
Transactions on the Stock Exchange
Yesterday amounted to M, 400 shares. as
compared with s47 500 on Thursday. At the
rate Of 81 for every 100 shares the State
received about $4,000 in revenue on the
first day OF the laws operation, so far as the
Stock Exchange was concerned. No pub
lilo record is kept Of transactions on the
Consolidated Exchange.
Many brokers signed yesterday the pro-
test to be forwarded to the officials at Albany
stating that they had paid the tax believing
it TO be unconstitutional and did so under
protest. Although the governors Of the
Stock Exchange have not yet announced
what action they will take In regard to
contesting the law, it is we'll known that
several suits will soon be instituted, pos
sibly by individual firms Of brokers.
Very little has yet been heard from the
exchanges which have started up in New
Jersey. One of tho most widely adver-
tised Of them has been unable to enroll
enough members to begin business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
SHOT BY HIS STEPFATHER.
Half Breed Indian Janitor's Second Attack
Victim Likely to Die.

John Kennedy, 80 years old, a driver,
was shot in the left side and left shoulder
vest erday by his stepfather, John Elson.
half-breed Indian, SO years old, the jani-
tor of the apart ment house at 10 West
Eighty-fourth street. The shooting oc-
Cured near the basement door. After
beng shot Kennedy walked to the corner
and telephoned for an ambulance. He
went back to his mothers home and was
removed from there to Roosevelt Hospital.
The Coroner was summoned to take his
ante-mortem statement last night, for it is
thought he will die.
His steptather escaped after the shoot ing
and the police are now loo king for him.
The police description of Elson ought to
result in his capture. 1t says he is wearing
"a pair of corduroy pants and velvet coat
with mother of pearl buttons" along with
soft felt hat
Kennedy has never got along with his
stepfather. Two weeks ago he was threat
ened with pneumo MIA and went TO his
mothers home to live. The day Of his ar
rival he and his stepfather had row, in
which Elson whipped out a gun and fred
one shot at his stepson. That shot didn't
land, and nothing else happened until Ken
nedy was leaving the house yesterday.
He met his stepfather in the basement hall
and their quarrel was renewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
CRIES FROM UNDER THE BED.
WHAT Saccio Saw ana Did-Three Fire
D.. Escape Cllmbers-Joke. Maybe.


= Cries of Help "Murder.n -Police!"
rent the air in the vicinity Of Goerck and
lkiancey streets early yesterday morning
and awakened the .ozing police in the
Delaney street station. Two detectives
vent out to see what the trouble was.
The cries kept on Finally, the cops found
that they came from the third floor of
g. Goerck street. The cops saw three
zen coming down the fire escape, and
locked them up.
}h,n the policemen got back to the
house ten minutes later Joseph Saccio,
tarber who lives on the third floor. was
found under his bed. He was still cryinp
-flelp." "Hurder." "Police." 1t was a long
time before he could tell what had hap.
pened. Then he said that he had been
twakened by a noise in his room and saw
three men standing over him. He tried
TO run out into the hallway, but the door
was locked and the key gone. He screamed
end the men climbed out Of the window
to the fire escape.
The prisoners, if they were doing any,
thing more than playi & & practical joke,
rust be amateur burglars, the police say,
for all are under II years of age They
[ ave their names as Frank SchilliAg,
slichael Liugino and Harry Spiano. All
ne in the neighborhood. Magistrate Whit
an IL the Essex Market court yesterday
! id the three for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
OBITUARY..

William Thomson Lees died Yesterday Al
his home, i7O4 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn
Hewas born in Brooklyn in 1852 and graduated
from the School Of Mines at Columbia. Afte,
his graduation he went to Heidelberg Uni.
versity to study. and when he returned from
Germany be took place as engineer with the
New York Gas Company. of which his father
In 1881 young Mr. Lees went back to
w snd bs ubs IS Anna
We're s Consolidated Lees had been the engineer
In charge Of the ! TUe yen street branch
and three children survive him. way
taxpayer. dleS, Yesterday az his summer
home in southboro. Mass. He was the son
laid the foundations Of the family fortune
in grocery store on Long Wharf He was
The w,a the Of
Sarah Carlyle Ghoate, daughter Of Charles
F; Choate Of Cambridge. and niece of Joseph
Somerset, Union. Country and ST. ,Botoiph
clubs and Of the Eastern Yacht Club. Two
children survive him.
p esndi aTct s arsn % hs
Of pneumonia at his home In Warsaw, He
was In his seventeen year, One daughter
illinois and reared on his fathers farm No. He ie
was admitted to the bar in 1860. At the be-
ginning OF the OWL war he organized a COM
pany of cavalry and became its Captain
He was finally Commissioned Colonel OF
cavalry. serving continuously until 1859
the war he practised Law. He began his
a rst term in Congress in 1879.
Ex-Sherinf Samuel c. Miller Of Westchester
county died yesterday at his home in White
Plains. He was born IN 1913, In 1890 he
struction Company. For several years he
was degSSty county o. TRY treasurer. He wa.
ex-senator. Warner. Miller. whose private
secretary he was for years. He leaves a
widow and two sons
John Joseph Connell. a Brooklyn LAWYER,
who was graduated from Recorder Con- ONCE
twenty years ago. died on Wednesday I I
his home, l72 Prospect avenue. in his forty
second year. For long time he was the
leading practitioner in the Grsvesend dis.
trict.
Robert ". Furnas. former Governor Of
Nebraska: died on Thursday at his home in
civil war. For many years he had been
secretary Of the etate board Of agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
DIVE GIVES WAY TO MISSION.
The VOlks Garten to BE Used for the
Methodists' Rescue Work.

The old Thieves Paradise, as the block
on the Bowery between Houston and
Blocker streets was known, is soon to be-
come q religious center of>the city. The
buildings at 291 and 293 Bowery have teen
purchased by the New York as' Conference
of the Methodist Church, and the place is to
e turned into rescue mission and church.
The property acquired runs through to
Second avenue.
The Bowery site was occupied twenty
five years ago by the Geimania Assembly
Rooms, or Volks Garten, long known as a
popular evening resort. That was in tho
days when Dramatic Hall and the old
Casino were on Houston street and Niblo's
not far away on the Bowery. To-day the
brilliant illumination Is represented by the
dimly lighted sign of the Wesley Rescue
Mission, which is already installed, and the
somewhat more pretentious glare OF
penny amusement palace" next door.
The Volks Garten was put out Of business
in Commissioner Partridge's time. Before
that It was one of the haunts Of Eat En-
Up Jack McMan, and many less well
known lad men, and it was there, too, &C
oordipg to police testimony. that -protec,,
ton money was Paid over for value received
On the north side OF the church and
mission property is the site OF the once
notorious Suicide Hall" now sunk to
commonplace righteousness as furnishing
store. aThe' Aliens Mabille and Harry
Hills have long since given place to bust
ness buildings. The Bowery has become
used to these changes. but the thought
that the old Volks Garten is to be turned
into prayer factory" is almost too much
for such of the old timers as are left.
xhn "aetn
Rescue Mission that the acquisition of the
property had been brought about by the
abandonment of several downtown Meth
odist Churches. To replace them it is
proposed to erect large missionary church
on the new property. For time at least
but as soon as sufficient funds are secured
a fine new structure will be erected and
only memory Of old Volks Garten will
remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
AUTO CRCMPLED UP.
Hit Telegraph Pole at High speed-TwO
Out OF Four Severely Hurt.

out or -Four severely Hurt.
Speeding along the East Chester road
early yesterday morning an automobile
containing two men and two women swerved
to the roadside at the White Plains road
crossing, hit telegraph pole and was
crumpled up like tin box.
One Of the women was thrown thirty feet.
Her right shoulder was dislocated and she
was badly cut about the head and shoulders.
One Of the men had most Of his front teeth
knocked out and was cut and bruised.
The others, although suffering from shock,
escaped serious injury.
That part Of The Bronx is a pleasant
wilderness. The nearest house, a mile away,
was the Woodmansten Inn. The four at
tered people trudged the mile and appealed
to Joseph Regan, the proprietor, for help.
Regan gave them tandages and wanted to
send for an ami ulance. They said no;
they did not want the papers to get hold
of it.
The men told him their names were
Rot ert Poucher, a shiphuilder who lives at
City Island, and his son Rollin. They didn't
tell the names of the women.
At 5 o'clock in the morning the party got
another automobile from the city and left
the inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
HURLED CHILD 30 FEET.
Auto Drivers Second Arrest on Charge o
RecklcSSneSs-ROY In HOSPITAL.


Recklessness-Boy In Hospital.
Joseph Larin Of PAS West Sixty-eighth
street, who drives an automobile for Mrs.
Hugo Reisinger Of Is West Seventeen street,
was charged in the West Side Court yester-
day with running down 81 K .year-od Bernard
Conaty of 225 West Sixty-eighth street
while the boy was crossing the street in
front of his house on Thursday evening.
The child was thrown thirty feet, his left
leg was broken and his head was injured.
He was taken to Bellevue uncons ious.
Larkin crowded on steam and got away.
Policeman McGinity took his number, how
ever and later in the evening he arrested
him and he spent the night in cell
Magistrate Pool held Larkin in $1,000
bail to await the outcome OF the
ohild's injuries. Mrs. Reisinger, handsomely
gowned, appeared in court and bailed him
out, giving as security her stables at 145
West SiXty-eighth street.
Nearly a year ago Mounted Policeman
Edward England arraigned Larkn in
Jefferson Market Court for reckless driving,
and Magistrate Pool fined him So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
nAIDED JAPS AND CHINESE.
q icntal Crowd In the Tombs Court-Craps
and Policy Charges,

The Tomts polio court loo ked vest rday
morning as if the Far East had moved in.
On informaticn furnished by Tenement
House &c mmissioner Grain, detectives
Of Eggers's staff paid an early visit on Fri
day mo rning to 2 Nc tt street. They fc und
out forty Japs, who scattered, ut the
cops held three Of them. Magistrate Finn
helo ESQ okow On charge Of running a
dealer. r0'
The, detectives made ano Their raid at
l3P ! street N an alleged Chinese gam
ing house, leS Fcng, alleged proprietor,
was held for further exanin. ton.
Another ateh of Central Office detectives
rained l21, Pellstrest out the same tim.
mere were aaout thirty Cinnamon there
dhsy az attempted to get out Of the win
500 in cash tesidee a policy outfit Mac.
istpate Finn held doe Lin and Long Din In
u ,eoo tsi' each for trial ' !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
MRS. DOAN BROWNS HERSELF.
BODY FOUND WITH WAIST FILLED
WITH STONES.

Had Been Troubled with Insomnia, Whicf
She Said Would Drive Her Insane, but
She Had Made No Threat OF Suicide
Murder Theory Abandoned by POLICE
ossININa, N. Y, juno 1.-The body OF
a woman was found floating in the Hudson
near the shore this afternoon. Late IN
the afternoon @. R. Doan Of 227 West lo4th
street, New York, accompanied by Dis
mother-in-law, Mrs. Meghler, OF the same
address, came to the police station here
to report that his wife was missing. ex-
planning that the last he had heard OF her
was in a telegram received last night dated
Ossining When they saw the body they
Identified 1t as that OF the missing wife and
daughter.
At first the Chief Of Police and others on
the case thought the woman had been
murdered and then thrown into the river.
az her head was bruised and her face ana
forehead were cut in several places. Further
investigation revealed the fact that her
loose waist was filed with stones and that
her black veil was tied in knot and held
between her teeth.
Mr.. Doan said his wife had been in the
country at Pleasantville, three miles east
OF this village She went there on May
II and members OF her family had visited
her almost daily. For five years she has
been subject to insomnia, which has made her
at times a nervous wreck. Yesterday she
hired livery man at Pleasantville to drive
her over to Os shining, and when she arrived
here she sent word to her relatives telling
them she was coming home to New YORK.
She failed to make her appearance. Her
mother went to Pleasantville this morning.
and not finding her there she and MIR. Doan
spent the afternoon looking for her.
She had never threatened suicide, but
seemed to have an idea that her loss OF
80 years of age. and she and her husband
had lived in New York only a few years
having come east from California. Mr..
Doan is the secretary Of the president
Of a western railroad.
The couple were married o years ago.
They have no children. Coroner Selleck
Of Peeksdll held the inquest at 9 o'clock
this evening and ordered the body to be
held at the order of the husband. A ply
stefan testified that the marks on the face
were made by the tossing, OF the body by
the waves against the rocks near where 1t
was discovered