davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
CREW SEXES BATILESHIP.
Continued from first page

miral KrGger was due to arrive at Odessa last
night, and a battle with the mutineers may oc-
cur at any moment.
The Kniaz POtemklne Is powerful ship
than any in Admiral Kriger's squadron, and the
gravity of the situation is increased by the fact
that the city is practically in the possession Of
the strikers, who have been encouraged to open
resistance by the mutiny of the sailors, and are
erecting barricades and fighting the police and
the troops in the streets. The body of the
sailor Omiltchuk. lying the quay. in view of
thousands and the story of his cruel death evi-
IDENTIFY fired the imagnations of the workmen'
who in Odessa are of particularly turbulent
character especially the dockmen and wharf
men.
Should the sailors of Krugers ships join the
mutineers the government would have to race
open revolution which would spread ike Wllo-
fire to other towns on the Black Sea shores
The workmen of all these towns. from Whlch
sailors are largely recruited are imbued with
the socialist and revolutionary propaganda AT
Sebastopol less than month ago disorders were
suppressed with difficulty.
Ever since the war started ugly reports about
the crews of the Black Sea feet have been cur
rent. Men have been shot and even officers
court martialed for dlsohedience. and yesterday
at SebastopoI twelve sailors were condemned TO
three years Imprisonment for mutiny
No better evidence of the spirit of the crews
is needed than an official announcement MADE
by the Admiralty yesterday that Admiral Neoo-
gatoff and the other officers who surrendered
in the Sea of Japan would have to stand trial
by court martial their return. Practically
all of the crews of the vessels which surrendered
came from the Black Sea,
The fact that Odessa is not a fortified port
explains why the Kniaz Potemkine is able to
lie in the horbor unmolested.
The news of the mutiny, coming just at this
time, when Poland is in a state OF ferment, when
agrarian disorders coming to a head and
when the government is attempting mobiliza-
ton involving about 100000 men. may easily
precipitate a crisis and the authorities
deavoring to keep the from the public. All
newspaper dispatches have been stopped. and
the newspa pers have been forbidden to mention
the mutiny. Nevertheless the Liberals and agi-
tators have many ways of spreading the tidings
through underground channels and. for instance,
in St Petersburg the news was known in all the
cafes at midnight.
The Radicals hail the event the dawn OF
revolution. The moment for which have
waited has come, said in front of a restau-
rant when he heard the news. "Omfltchuks
martyr who precipitated Russian revolution.
News has been received of disorders resulting
from the mobilization in the government Of Pol
tava, some reserves refusing to appear and
others starting riots. The authorities at Poltava
are unwilling to dispatch troops, the entire
force available is needed in that government.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
COUNTESS NELlD0FF.
She May Come to Washington scith
the Peace Commission.

s,o,ld t urn out 30 be trre that NJ. de Nelidofr
~. rnssian Ambassador at Paris is coming to
washington as one of the peace plenipotentiares,
!, r-or,Id be well for Russia If Nine. de Nedof
.-a 20 accompany the mission She would be
a., real chief thereof and assuredly its most brill
~. and capsb,e member. and the Japanese pleni-
,,.ert:aries would have TO be prepared for a
,-,r,., of the most extraordinary ability and OF
tsr;nation even though longer young. who
- -r,-nhcr Of years by her Influence over great
.,Ssia, stategner syynyed as power behind the
tt-,,. 90 to speak the destinies Of the immense
t,,,.s.an Empire sometimes. il must be admitted.
A. +. 15berol sense For it in her boudoir at
= petersburg that General Loris Melikof. while
.s-..or drew I'D with her that decree endowins
r-,Ssfs with a parliamentary form Of government
- q constitution as wall other liberal re-
T.r,s vrhirh was TO have been signed IN the
.,..iyr of that fateful March day when Alex
80 II u-es blown 10 pieces by the bombs OF the
s-.,;1,s+s The decree remained dead letter FOR
.rsxander Ill after hesitatng for several DAYS.
E,.rlv Welded 10 the solicitations and arguments
:, 7,or;edonostsef and OF other reactonary coun-
- md declined to sanction the uiase which
- 4s,,sr had ordered be drawn up and which
= i-,e,ied 10 sign But the decree in ITS un-
- condition will be found printed in extenso
= 49, Memoir OF his father published in England
- = ,-.ars ego by Melizon's son, ard it must never
:. s,-co+te,, that the principal sponsor Of this
-, ~, constitution of Russa-the Egerla VINO
.,aa ifs Nine. de Nelidoff
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MR. Hay STRONGER.
Favorable Reports of the Secretays
Condition Continue.

Newbury n. H, June 2s.-Secretary Hay con-
tinued to rest comfortably tonight DR. Scud-
der, not having returned from Boston, Dr. Muir
ply, the second physician in attendance re-
mained for the night. Mr.. Hay appears much
stronger and is in excellent spirits
At noon to-day Clarence Hay. of the Sec
retary, said:
MY father is improving fast He had very
comfortable night and is doing nicely.
DIR. Murphy said Mr.. Hay was steadily gain
ing strength, and probably would be able to sit
up by the end of the week
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
WATSON VICTIM OF PromAlNEs.

Thomas z. Watson. Peoples Party candidate for
President last year. is his old home in Georgia
recovering from ptornaine poisoning to which he
IsN victim in this city week or two ago
Thomas Il. Tiboles. Of Nebraska, his running mate
last year, says that Mr. Watson is recovering, but
that he still is weak. and it VIII be some time be-
lore he IS FUZZY restored.
Ar. Watson ate some ice cream At a New ! ork
hotel and Immediately afteT~ard became i'll from
mornains poisoning" said Mr.. Tibbles- He went
@ Georgia and getting well when ne was at
.scEed with malaria and rheumatism. These com
Laiestiors made him very ILL., ! Understand that
Is is Improving. ana that ne VIII soon return 10
This cty"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Special Notices.


MAIN oFFICE-No. IS. Nsssau-.t
TP4dwS TH sT6FFT as of any
Rss.eT6s REeHT 6T6sANe bSsAsNa ses Es't sss sss psf
NEWARK BRANCH oFfIcE-Frederck N. sommsr.
i rzR HI m 4saGSE HEE TsrBgsE :. "a ,:s
American pIs Express COMPANY. No waterloo Pl.c..
CO9s Son % rf T3urr5 2fs Lndsats @ Tsqs
place leave = and a. sues1sip.sn. @ so.
john wsnamsEsr H2nn ssa!0 No q Rue Cd De: Pet.s @
Masssn nass Hss ~ @ ss s Me- 81 Boavad
sai e6ssa.dss dsInqs ad hSTs.a ss.stsss sss Erans
R5sat..o's 10 s. Axsngs de % roPsrs p e.. so-.
sESEyAaLo@Ssrd odl.r Co, and ynlos Iss Ban. ",
fH1f am EsnSeTs Express Company No
For tn. convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS .sroaa
SUNDAY TRIBuNE on file in the reading rooms Of tbs
EoNpoS@Eos.i Victoria. Savoy Hotel The La2Es.m ham
!e.sl: Midland Grand Hotel The Hoard Hotel 9S.:
Noreood Hotel smRan.msn' Rn,..n fa''s
s.B ae'f Hotel .s Midland Hs
HrsdiOEd Hotel Weingson Tu1sT.dsss 1tsss Wss; gsr.
DERBY; Hoiisr;, Hotel shsaklin Hotel. Isle OF
scoTLiNpst Ensch Hotel GLASGOW Station Ho.sI. osI
sIs ssIIPsgALTAR1Hotsl TAB; a Cecil ,,,. rA,b,on.
Grand Hotel de PAthenee. Grand Hotel Hotel Con-
tinentaI, Hotel du Palais. Hotel St James ana
Albany. Hotel Regina
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels; Hotel hursAal
& Beau Site.
HOLLAND-HoteI Indes, The Hague; kursaal
Seheveningen.
GERMANY-Nassauer-Ho Hotel. wiesbaden; -Four
Seasons Hotel. Munich Hotel Bellevue. Dresden:
Hotel Kafserhof Berlin; Hotel Four seasons.
Wtesbadsn; Nueiens's Hotel. AiI-laChapelis;
Nuremberg; Hotel Metropole. Bad-Nauheirl: Hotel
haiserhof, Wiesbaden: Hotel Quisisana. Wildun-
Een-Bsd: Hotel Goecke, Wildungeu- Bad; Hotel
kalserhof Wildungen-Pad; Grand Hotel, WtIhelns-
hoehe; Hotel de Russie, Kissingen-Bsd; Hotel
pictoria Kissnsen; FranktgTtsr-Hof Fsnxio.s xi.I
Prinz Carl, Heidelberg Hotel National Strass-.
burg Hotel Hohenzellern. Nauhein- Bad Hotel
continental. Munich; Hotel Kaiserhof. Bad-Nsu-
helm: Hotel Furstenhof Frankfort-on- Main
AUSTRIA AND SWITzERI4AND-Hotel Bristol.
Vienna; Grand Hotel Euussra. Budapest; doteA
Bnur su Lac Zurich; Hotel Savoy and West End.
Carlsbad Hotel Pupp Carlsbad: Hotel Continental,
Lausanne Hotel Victoria. Interiaken; Hotel Euler.
Sase; Hotel Victoria. Basle Hotel National Caris-
bad Grand, Lausanne; Hotel de la Paix- Geneva
Hotel Weirnar. Marfenbad; Hotel Klfnger. MaTfen-
PAD; Grand Hotel. Vevey: Rusen Hotel. Jungfrsu-
blick. Inter1aken; Grand Hotel. Brunnen; Hotel
National. Lucerne; Palace Hotel I.ucerne; Hotel
. Sernerhof BerRe; Grand Hotel. Lugano; Hotel
Kursaai- Maloja.
Venice Grand Hotel Rome: Eden Palace. Genoa.
Grand Hotel Quirinai. Rome; Hotel DanieI
Venice; Hotel de la Vile. Milan Royal Hotel.
EoTne Hotel de la Vile. Florence; Grand Hotel.
FLORENCE; Savoy Hotel Florence: Hotel Royal, San
Remo; Hotel Grande Bretagne. Nice; Savoy Hotel.
EIeteI Monte Carlo; Grand Hotel. Bsfns:
r1otoI Louvre and Savoy. Aix-les-Bains.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
,SUNG4RI BRIDGE S4VED.
Plot of Bandits to Bloc Up the
Structure Near Harbfp,

Harbin, June 2S.-A desperate plot to destroy
the bridge over the Sungari River has been frus-
trated Under orders from the Japanese a
number of Chinese bandits had for some time
been quietly assembling in the village OF Fudia-
dem TO execute the plot. One of the bandits
informed the authorities the village was sur
rounded and 450 men, armed with rifles and re-
volvers and large quantity of dynamite were
captured. The loss of this bridge might have
proved an irreparahle disaster in case of Cen
81 al Linevitch's defea- south of the river.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
DESCRIPTION OF THE PoTEMklNE.

The Russian battleship Kniaz Potemkine Tav-
ritchesky is turret ship OF 124s0 tons 1O600 ndi-
Gated horsepower and has speed OF about seven
teen knots She belongs TO the Black Sea feet
built Nicolatef. launched in 1900 and
completed in 1902. The armament of the battle
ship consists of four Pinch guns. sixteen s-inch
guns, fourteen 3-nch guns and over twenty smaller
rapid fire guns Her armament. which is of Krupp
steel. ranges in thickness from three to twelve
inches and she carries a crew OF e36
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
A DINNER TO SIR puROoN CLARKE

London June 2s-Sir Purdon Clarke director of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art New-York is
not making any further purchases for the museum
pending the return from Paris of J. Pierpont Nor
gan and the arrival or several of the trustees of
the museum from New-York, who expected
within a few days.
Sir Purdon guest of honor at farewell
dinner at the Criterion tonight. Sir John Gorst
NJ p who presided. presented to Sir Purdon a mas
sive silver bowl on ebony plinth. Each guest re-
ceIved a signed sketch portrait of Sir Purdon
specially drawn by John Seymour Lucas. X A.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
"FANTANA" GIRL BREAKS ANKLE.

Catherine Cooper, of the girls appearing
in the second act of "Fantana," at the Lyric
Theatre broke her ankle yesterday afternoon
while dancing. Miss Cooper was taken to ner
home No 1869 7th-ave.. where it was said that
she would be able return TO the cast in about
a week although she might not be able to dance
again this season.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
JAMES HORTON.

'BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRGBUNE.l
Middetown, y. Y. juno eS-James Horton. an ex-
president OF the United States Leather Company.
died in Middletown. n. y at o'clock this morning,
from heart trouble in his nfty-eghth year He had
heeu sick since last October Mr.. Horton was born
on August l. 1St9. He president of the com
pnny Ior five consecutive terms, from 1897 10 1902
when he resigned of III health. HIS
wife and five children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

4 General Strike on Railsoays
Probable as Protest.

st. Petersburg. June 2S.-It is reported that a
general strike the Russian railways will be
declared on July protest against the
mobilization of troops.
An imperial edict prescribes mobiliza ton for
active service of reserves in ia districts OF st.
Petersburg, Moscow, Kieff. Warsaw and Wilma
These districts include the cities Of st. Peters
burg and Moscow, where mobilization began
at midnight. Many of the reserve men who did
respond We're seized in the night at their
homes. All day long men have been marched TO
barracks under escort. The mobilization in
cludes Tsarskce-Selo Gatchine, Peterhof and
other towns in St. Petersburg Province.
The workmen grumbling and trouble is
expected, but rioting has thus far occurred.
Sixty thousand men have been called to the
colors OF this number, about half will be in
corporated into regiments
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

.1JJNCOn June &c at his home Stanford. \. Y, J.
Ailing in his father OF the late Asa
Aliing Aliing. OF New-York city Funerai from late
Tesidence thursday June 90. at D. m
~ 1E.vEIASD-At her home. No 113 South Broadway.
VonEers \ Y on Wednesday, June 2s Emily P
Se-sand in the elst of her Funeral private.
or saturday Internent at St Johns Cemetery
Yonkers.
Co.-NETT-At his late residence South orange. n j.
June IS 1905 Eugene v Connect; aged % years EG
Orange saturday afternoon July i. on the arrival OF
the 6 l. and w. train leaving Barclay and Christie
,Lsr 80 .. Kindly omit flowers
xzopTo,c-At Niddletown " Y. June IS, Horton.
- 5eth Funeral Saturday afternoon. nt 2
atr1ocT Al 40 Hishland-aFe.
og,,,1-,s ~, Tuesday June 81 Jacob Henry Ostrum.
siddeniv at his iate residence. Funeral private
v,oo11Ev. A. Pasadena California June 25th 1905.
Mr. Alien w Woolley. Of NeW-1ork
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Graduating Wadlegh High School, 1I4th-
west of Ith-ave, p.
Day, Normal College 6sth-st. and Park-ave.
p m.
Graduating Public School No &c Public School
No. 20 Public School No. 93
Graduating Girls Technical High School.
Academy Of Music. l4th-st and IrTing Place. p.
Sale of Central Park lambs
Rapid Transit Commission meets. 2:30 p.
Free day at Museums o Natural History.
IN Madison Square East River Hami-
Fish parks. s m.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL. ASTOR-H. e. Maxwell. Kenmore. Ire
Buenos Ayres BELViEDEREHc. AckerInan Ham
burg FIFTH AVENUE-Judge Alfred Hand
Scranton: George L. Hardy. San Diego. GRAND
A Crawford. Glasgow. HOLLAND-Lady Kort-
wright London; DR. Norman Macleod. Scotland
MANHATTAN Senator Redheld Proctor, Yer
mont PARK AVENUE-C a. Armstrong. Johan-
nesburg South Africa. ST. REGIS-Fred Sterry,
Hot SprIngs Va. VICToRIA-C. J. Carroll, Duran
go Mex WALDORF-ASTORIA-E. J. Chamber
lain Ottawa. WOLCOTT-E. W. Borden. Fall
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast--Washin Eton. June 2s
Pressure generally except in New-Englsnd
and the Northwest principal centre OF disturb
ance over Kansas. Moderate temperatures have
continued over half of the but ir
TIE middle slope the Southwest II has been
warm Dodge City GIan) reporting maximum tempsrs
tlre Of 100 degrees.
In the middle plateau the central Rocky Mountain
region IS somewhat cooler
There were light showers New-Englend. quite
general showers Southwest the Mississippi Mis-
e,,,ri and lower Ohio valleys the Northwest and
fi,bt l.cal rains l.. the Nortt Pacific States
'Srhars viii he showers Thursday Missouri Mis-
eissn and lower Ohio valleys Kansas and the southern
- ohio Valley the South. In New-England the
the extreme west me
Iii br generally Thursday and FRIDAY
y viii be warmer Thursday in the Ohio aIiey and
The lake region Friday III the interior OF me
Atlantic states Il Will be cooler nursdaE IN the uuie
eloDe nd he Missouri valley.
the NeV England Coast VIII pe hs0t
10 fresh west northwest becoming varlaoie on me
Nt45e Atlantic light northwest 10 north becoming
Tsrabe; Cuff Coast light 10 fresh south; on ne
zsrIobe. GA he Coast light 10 fresh s9uth on tne
,orr lakes ght fresh ana variable and on me upper
southeast south, becoming Earlaoe
Steamers departing Thursday Tor Eropeah ports W.
haze IEh; northwest TO north MlA9s Hecoius
Is liable with fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
ANXIETY IN ENGLAND.
Manu- British Residents and Ships at
Odessa.

London, June 29-The onlinous news from
Odessa has created tremendous effect in ship
ping circles both here and at Liverpool. owing
to the large British trade with Odessa and TO
the fact that much British shipping is now in
the harbor there Between four hundred and
five hundred British residents engaged in
business at Odessa for British firms. and
their account considerable anxiety is felt lest
the town be bombarded
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
BARON DE RosEN ON WAY HERE.
New Russian Ambassador Leaves Cherbourg
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.

Paris. June 2S-Baron and Baroness de Rosen
left Paris this morning for Cherbourg. where
later they sailed for New-York on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II of the North German Lloyd Line.
They were accompanied TO the station by intl-
mate friends and Russian officials. Many per-
sons on the platform saluted the new Russian
Ambassador to the United States, who appeared
to be in the best of health.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
"roRAcoLo" AT covENr GARDEN

London June 2s-AIlowine for a certain in
congruity OF fits subject and It's Chinese setting,
with the essentially modern Italian character of
the music of Leoni, the operate version OF THE
Cat and the Cherub." given at Covent Garden
Theatre tonight in italian, under the title Of
Il Oracoo,' proved d attractive little work. The
piece preceded by Gluck'c "Orfeo.'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
BEZOBR4ZOFF ATTACKED
Peasants Seek to XII q Leader of
the Var Partu.

ST. Petersburg. June 2S.-News comes from
Tambov Province that N. Bezobrazof, president
of the Yalu Timber Company. who has been
living on his fine estate in that province has
been obliged invoke the aid Of the military
not only to protect his property. but to save
his life. The story of his share in the RESPONSE
bility for the war spread to the peasants and
they threatened dire vengeance.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

Warsaw, June Rehabilitation in Russian
Poland will be confined to certain country dis
tricts of the southern provinces of Poland, ex-
empting Warsaw and LODI where orders have
been given to take in from the reserves suf-
fcient number of men to make up the regular
compliments of regiments which have been re-
duced in strength by sending men to the Far
East thus keeping up the full strength Of the
regiments on duty in Russian Poland.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
AMERICANS START FOR FRONT.

ST Petersburg. June 2S.-Brigadier General
Thomas II. Barry, Colonel John Van r. Hof
and Captain Sydney A Cloman. L. s. A, left
here tonight 10 join the Russian army. pri-
vate car On the Siberian Express placed at
the disposal of the officers by the Minister of
Railrnads
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MR. HENDERSON STRICKEN
Former Speaker of House Suffers
Slight Stroke of PARALYSIS.

Dubuque. Ia, June 2S.-D. B. Henderson, for
merly Speaker of the National House of Repre-
sentatives. is confined to hotel apartments, suf-
fering from slight primary stroke OF paralysis
His right side is affected. Hopes are entertained
thai he viii be able to leave his apartments in
a few daYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
MAKES QUICK TRIP TO LIZARD.

The Hamburg American liner Deutschland, which
Sailed OF June a. with Of the largest lists OF
cabin passengers ever carried from New York
PASSED the Lizard yesterday morning at $40 aclock
thus making the voyage to that point in the fast
aHe q Gays e hours and 30 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
WEDDINGS.

Stamford, Conn., June 2s (SpeciaD.-Miss Katherine
E. Van Nest of No. S25 West 57th-st.. New-York was
married this afternoon at Elmwood. the country
home of John T. Williams. her brother, to ". Mer-
ritt Post New-York artist The ceremony was
Performed by the Rev. Dr. Edward B. Coe of the
oF oTRE mFs to + the regent death II e Mrs Wiams
4 The Bride is Sister 81 Of JOHN F # AshHs Mg
whose offices are at No. q wilam-st., New-Yor
New-York
Charles Byron Bostwick and Miss Francesca
Stone were married yesterday at the home Of the
brides parents. No. 259 West 92d-st AS the bride
has just recovered from a long and severe Illness
the wedding quiet one, no one except the
parents and the brdegroom's brother being present
Inc ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur
Bostwek is graduate Of Princeton, Of the class of
irss Life Assurance Socefv of II Se saw
Stamford, Conn, June 2S.-Three hundred invi-
tations were issued for the wedding of Miss Daisy
Bladworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Hill
Bladworth, of New York TO Paul Sidney CouIdry
OF Liverpool, England Junior member of Alekan-
der, der Hill Stewart & Co. OF London. The wedding
Congregational Church at Sound Reach Conn
1n The Rev De witt G Eggleston, pastor performed
Of honor. and Miss Grace l. Cook OF Cana joharie.
9 sRa Miss Hs591 E5abeth oa ShaG q
brother-in-law of the bride. was best man
-A-A4te' ~ L. June 20 Iopecl2lg-f1enry CIoOd-
man Waters Of Buffalo. nephew of Justice Albert
Halght, Of the Court of Appeals, married tonight
Frances Tillotson, only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
David 5. Drake, of this city. The ceremony
took place at Christ Episcopal Church. the Rev.
Walter c. Roberts officiating, and the most
brilliant and fashionable wedding of the season.
A series of social events preceded the wedding.
The maid Of honor was Miss Evadne M HalloVay,
Of Buffalo, and the best man James VI. Brinker, OF
Buffalo The bridesmaids were the Misses Grace GIL
christ of Alpena. Mich; Rose Tlilotson. of Plain
field. n. j; Margaret and Martha Drake and Ella
kingsguy. of Corning The. ushers were Howard
Mcdowell, Of Cohoes: Charles p Grady, George
P. Urban and DR.. Charles W Balton, of Buffalo;
Willis Drake and j. Arthur Gamman of Corning
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
IN HUNGARY.
Gypsies Charged zcith Stealing and
Eating Children.

Vienna, June 28.-Under the charge of having
killed and eaten many children whom they had
stolen twenty gypsies have been arrested near
To szherenv Hungary The leader Of the band
alone is alleged to have eaten eighteen children.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
JAPANESE SPREAD NET.
MoUe To5card Tladiuostoh-Dysen-
tern at Hmbin.

Toxic. June 2S-The following dispatch has
been received from Moji:
General Linevitch is following tactics differ
ent from those OF General Kuropatkin, ana Is
presenting his army with narrow front m
stead of with extended fla ks.
The reinforcements received from European
Russia have been barely sufficient to fill the
gap caused by the defeat at Moukden. An
outbreak of dysentery at Harbin has made IL
necessary TO send a thousand patients 10
Tstshar, where large hospitals are being built
Spies from the army of General Linevltch are
being arrested daily by the japanese, those IN
custody numbering between thirty and
forty. Chinese officer with headquarters at
Pa-Mien-Cheng is alleged to be serving the in
terests of Russia by sending out spies, whose
number is said to be fully 1900.
The city of Liao-Yang and seven other
cities to be opened for residence to Japa-
nese subjects, who may engage in business
The War Department has given out the fol-
lowing telegram:
The enemy. five companies strong, with
six guns attacked troops in the vicinity
OF ChangHla-Tien, twelve miles northwest OF
Quang-Png. and were repulsed on June q
Our cavalry occupied ku-Syong ten miles north
of KyongSyong, in Northern Corea. June 70
Hua-Shu Pass, June 2S--The most disquieting
feature Of the strategic situation of the Russian
armies is the persistence of the reports that Jap
anese cavalry and light infantry. with field and
machine guns are working northward east of
Kirin and west of the grand trade route toward
Bodune. The japanese cavalry the west is
under the command of Generals Tamara and
Akiama General Linevitch is not attempting
seriously to oppose the Japanese advance along
his front, but is drawing in his outpost lines
under pressure.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
CEMETERIES.
THE WooDLAWN CEMETERY

readily by Harlem trains from Grand Gen.
tral station and Jerome Avenue troleys and
NV carriage Lots s125 Telephone Css05 GrarnercS)
s3r Book OF Views representative
40 once 20 East card ST.. n. 7. City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
READING COMPANY REPORT.

ahd Reading Railway Company and the Philadel-
phia and heading Coal and Iron Company has just
ssned its report for the month of May The report
ssa9Bs Z net income OF Sll574 with a surplus OF
was & PIG az - ' % W a.