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149. VOL. XLVIII-No. s BLOWN UP! Ran Iuto a Mine in Channel En-] tering Port Arthur. JAPS PLAN ATTACK \ ON YVLADIVOSTOK. Latest Reports Indicate That the Japanese Lost 20,000 Men in Four Days' Fighting Before Port Arthur. (By Associated Press.) SHANGHAI, Oct. 3.-(Bulletin.)-A Russian warship, sup- posed to be the armored cruiser Bayan of the Port Arthur squadron, is reported to have anchored off Gutzlaff Island, in Hangchsu Bay. Two tugs have gone to bring her to Shanghai. RUSSIAN BOAT BLOWN UP BY MINE. TOKIO, Oct. 3.-11 A. M.-The Navy Department reports the destruction of another Russian steamer, used in clearing mines at the entrance of Port Arthur harbor. The steamer struck a mine on Sept. 20 and sank. U Navy officers say the Russians are sfiffering from a shortage of small steamers useful in clearing mines. The reported loss of a Japanese gunboat, south of Liao Tung peninsula, by striking a mine has not bagen officially verified. ATT AC K VLADIVOSTOK 7 NEW YORK. Oct, 3.-A French cor- respondent stationed at St. Petersbur: \tel pzfiéaccoxdintg to a Paris £1118- mes t ge ears from d pp. «\ Japan- c ffiat port, The corres- zinrormant says he person- - the coast defences and wn surrounded by an un- lin Tay telegraph Paris,\ said the \that the Japanese may come f they like. They will find us superbly defended, Viadivostok is another Port Arthur. LAST OF THE LIAO YANG WOUNDED. GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUART- ERS IN THE FIELD, Oct, 22-11 A. M. Vis FuBan, Oct, 3.-The first south- bound train over the reconstructed rail- way left this morning carrying 490 Japanese wounded, 100 sick and 33 wounded Russian prisoners en route to | Japan. The wounded are practically the last of the Japanese wounded at the battle of Liao Yang. The hospitals are now devoted to those suffering from The post- | beri berf and other diseases, tions of the Japanese armies remain unchanged, Skirmishes are of daily oc- currence. Thousands of fresh Japanese soldiers are arriving. STOESSEL PROCLAIMS. CHEFOO, Oct. 3, 2 P. M.-An official report from Gen, Stoessel, dated Sep- ember 23, reached Chefoo today, con- firming a previous report of the repulse / of the Japanese attack on Port Arthur, which began September 19 and ended September 22. The fighting was of an extremely severe character. The Japa- nese having retired, Gen. is- sued the following proclamation: \Glory! Thanks to God! Glory to our heroic garrison. Glory to limann, Sychaff and Poggorsky-heroes all! Thanks to our vallant volunteers who routed the enemy from the trenches, them God has permitted us to repulse the enemy., Praise to JAPS LOST 20,000 MEN. The volunteers reférred to by Gen. Stoessel were made up of regulars called upon to take a high hill which had been captured by the Japanese. From semi-officlal sources it is Tearmed that the attack began on the 19 along the whole line and lasted four days, various positions changing hands many es. The hieh NH menttoned was a very important position to the Russians. The Japamese attacked repeatedly, day and night, Anally cecupying the position on the night of September 22, after suffer- tng very severe losses. The attempt to retake this hill being extremely haz- | erdous, Gen. Stoessel refused to issue the order, but called for volunteers, Everybody called upon responded, whereupon a requisite number of men were selected, Liect Poggorsky and Cart. Sycohaff leading them. Soldiers and officers alike carried gretades (ex- plosive shells weighing from two to six which are thrown by kand), «hd with these they attacked the shpa- tse temporary fortiScations and drove the fatter fromm all their positions. Sev. wral mites were exploded doring the general tittle, causing severe losses, The Russians calculate that the total Imess for the four days' fight- i M@ rhem. on Page Bight.) m LLTIAM CONNELL DIED OF ppignliicg trams infodfes acs=tal=eA flan-E“ gr“ -on aver ky p Pikes rom Wwfifl fiwfi Mt %flg‘§’§iw rect, Sipe? Wit w mg Wa;?wkg # Wam- «cum w+ gm te [# MM\ * tear a Arod t* m tam-tn mg? “Eiéf'fit We)? \Tre Hov ftes iit *an caiised the death, mumwmmfi Watts Con 311 “I m ma eis, ‘ (EN; Er? \to mam tralloy I Theo T0 MINER HEA 2-4EA8-OL BAY CRL to Be Insane, in Cus- tody of the Police. CHILD WAS SAVED BY TWO WOMEN. For attempting to murder her 2-year- old baby girl by strangling it, Mrs. Mary Hassel, 40 years old, of 242 Am- herst street was arrested by Detec- tive Oharles Zimmerman of the Frank- lin Street Station last night on the charge of insanity. ' Mrs. Hassel was in a drunken stupor when caught in the act of choking the child by her sister, Mrs. Nora Finke! of , 46 Oak street, Mrs. Finkel called a j neighbor, and the two women attacked i Mrs. Hassel and rescued the child. The police were notified and Detec- tive Zimmerman was sent to investi- gate. When he arrived Mrs. Hassel was crying and seemed not to realize what she had done. It is believed over- Indulgence in drink has affected her l mind and she will be examined by Dr. Fowler. 1 _- Mrs. Hassel is the woman whose ! home was raided by the police of the | Austin Street Station about three months ago. Father, mother and nine children were found to be Hving In a deplorable condition of filth. on the floor because the beds and fur- niture had been solid for drink. Mr. and Mrs, Hassel were arrested and sent to the Penitentiary. All but one of the children were turned qver to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The one was the baby which Mrs. Hassel attempted to strangle yesterday. The child was sister of Mrs. Hassel. given the legal custody of the child. Yesterday Mrs. Hassel called to see the child, and when Mrs. Finkel was downstairs, attempted to end the in~ , fant's life. WELLESLEY'S REGISTRA- TON WILL REACH 1050. WELLESLEY. Mass. Oct. 4--The open- Ing services of Wellesley College were held yesterday. The total registration is 1050, £6 of whom are freshmen. emen® DIED. SOTUER-Margrott, wife of Adam Souer. ard mother of a, Charles, L Arbor and Mrs. Collins. red Oct 2% 1X4. Funeral from family residence, Tuesday, Oct 4. 1%4, at 117 Pooley stresL. Prierds are respectfally Invited to atterd. GRANT-Ozst. g, I2, Mary Jane, wife of Jariks Gram u. mother of Mis. Eaward Wosd, M Anderscn, Mrs George . Aad‘em Mm. Charms Morlock, John A., James FR. and William A. Grant, aged ' 6 years, 11 months and 2 da Foneral ff} take plase from her son's residence, #1 Ideal street, Tuesing, Oct. 4, at 3 a'cisck. Friends aro Invited to attend. FREY-At Waytanfl, h. K' Oct L. Charies, son ef Chs erd the fate m thew of Aflflmw. e'zguwfiev m: mam Time a! Forars; hazwafte» ENETON-In this «ity, Oct, 1 XM, Chas, pae ° Fer ages 5 years hr.“ from tre MW W sence, 03 fwfima girees, F. Ot 4, at 8 Po M. FriecaZs ore Boris] af rm‘mfiw «tis d mafim < \ire. ®\. M. amd Less, 3. T Seeds mafia. gflfifi' Mfiéfi a: ite\ 7 a ‘tgflaxmfif E's: x $325” * W3Wfl¢mm BUFFALO N ¥. MONDAY * OCTOBER 3, 1901. WITHIN TOU CH OF PORT ARTH UR JAPANES E OUTPOSTS CREEPIWG UP TO THE HURTS. Was Boing Well Up to 3 0'Clock This Momma. and Is Now Being Kept Alive by Apph- ‘ cation of Powerful Stimulants. . (By Associated Press.) Oct. 3-(Bulletin]),. -Postmaster-General Payne's. comfil«e> Republicans of Solid For th Roos HIGGINS WILL ALSO RECEIVE STRONG SUPPORT: Scores of Democrats Are Bolting Parker and Will Vote For Roosevelt, Wat- son or Debs.._.____. FOUR FLOURISHING REPUBLICAN CLUBS. (From a NEWS Staff Correspondent). JAMESTOWN, Oct. 3.-There is not an election district in this city that will not record more votes for Roosevelt than it did for MceKinley four years ngo, and in every disirlet Parker will recelve fewer votes than Bryan got at the last Presidential election. All slept . given to Mrs. Finkel of 46 Oak street, a | The proper pa- pers were signed and Mrs. Finkel was . x Joke pl MLMW‘S { ean ean ta gts fe jut pm.“ ® tet 'xm tees. | t : m\ a mm efimwwwm‘:mmmwfl Republican leaders, who have thor- | oughly canvassed the situation predict this result. The Republican forces un- der the able leadership of County ' Chairman C. H. Wicks are more effec- | tively organized and better prepared lfor battle than in any previous cam- paign. Plans have been made for get-. ting to the polls every Republican having the right to cast a ballot In this clty and for securing many Democfatic votes. \The Republicans of Jamestown are ; awake to the situation and are enthus- | lastic and energetic,\ said Mr. Wicks to the staff correspondent of the NEWS, \'The Democrats of this city are dis- united, discouraged and ready for the drubbing they are certain to receive Roosevelt will receive 500 more votes in this city than McKinley did four . years ago and willl carry the county by : more than 10,000.\ Hundreds of Democrats in James- town have openly bolted their party and these deserters are divided into warring factions and cliques, Some of them are loudly advocating the election of Tom Watson, the Populist candidate, | who, they say, comes nearer their « Ideal of what a Presidential candidate | Others are . should be than Parker, shouting for Debs,. Still others are crying for Roosevelt. But none of them seems to have a kind word for Dave Hill's timorous protege, Alton \Back- up\ Parker, They can't stand for his geeing and hawing. DEMOCRATS TURN SOCIALISTS. i One rather surprising feature of the situation here is the number of former Democrats now enlisted in theSocialist- Democrat ranks. There has been more ; or less noticeable leaning toward an- archistic doctrines on the part of Dem- ; ocrats here for some time, this ten- . deney manifesting itself especially among the ultra radicals In the Bryan ranks. As long as Bryan remained the leader of the Democratic party. and while there was a chance of electing him President, these Demorrats with reddish rotions remained in their i party. but when Bryan was ignored at S1 Louis by the HiH forces, his fol- lowers here coneluded it was time for , I them to desert from the ranks of the | Democracy, ard they have been boit. Ing ever since. The Soctalist-Democrat leaders, ever on the lookout for re- cruits. corraled a number of them. Re- cently the candidate for Vice-President on the Socialist-Demmocrat ticket spoke here to a large crowd made up almost entirely of former Democrats, and his | dangerous doctrines were loudly cheered. Of course, the followers of Dets kere reallze the utter hopelessness of hav- Ing their man win, as do the local sup- porters of Watson. and when pressed for Information ss to why they are willing, epporently, away their votes, they say: \h. our votes wil count, al right. If they don't ctert Debs or Watson they will telp to HIs wan, Parker, ard that's the roext best thirg.\ IR is can- servallvely estitated that 85 per cont. af the keary vote that and War. #amn \@ll roceilve tn this city was cst for Bryan foor years ago wars WWW tarpely wote for Parket «ald that wire a fhp taoth pat # wis fim . Ooh DON'T WANT NY CHANGE. Jamestown Are e Election of evelt. LINN BRUCE IN THE City. Republican Candidate for Lieuten-| ant Governor Doing Some Up to 3 o'clock this morning Mr. Payne was doing a} well, but at that hour he had a sinking spell, and from 3 to 7 'he was kept C alive only by the application of powerful stimulants. In fact, it required the © use of a greater quantity of heart remedies than at any previous time. Thm was a weak response to the treatment. Dr. Magruder was sent for' ea' ¥ this morning by Dr. Grayson, who remained with Mr. Payne during the M- ter part of the night, and at 8:46 o'clock they were joined by Dr. Rixey. These three physicians are now working over Mr. Payne, and Dr. Osler ds -~ expected to arrive shortly from Baltimore. * Dr. Osler came over from Baltimore this morning and Joined Drs. lla- gruder, Rixey and Grayson in a consultation. The following builetin on Mr. . , Puyne's conlition was subsequently issued: \2:30 A. M.-Since 3 o'clock this morning he has not been «o wen. Th. heart's action is again weaker, Condition not so favorable. (Signed) ~O8LER, \MAGRUDE®R - *RIXEY, *®GRAYBQN.* CHANCE FOR LIFE. President Roosevelt left Mr. Payne's apartments at 10:05, after his dafly call, having made a longer stay than usual. The President raid that Mr. , Payne had taken a turn for the better in the last 20 minutes. He got the ; impression that the physicians believe that if they can pull the patient ° through for another 24 hours he would have a chance for life. tion again Is critical. to throw away | The ontebryhatice Demerrate |i rson wite te?l cho porky earnt | PB In the tent ruse E4 frag m“ Jxsraxtoum . Kearcted : ALVIN H. ROSE. | Buffalo Man Elected Secretary of the National Association of Bookkeepers. entire county, \and we expect to get him in line.\ he added. \UNSAFE\ BUNCOMBE DOESN'T GO The Republicans of Jamestown say they do not want any change of gov- 4 out \GERMAN DAY\ WAS CELEBRATED. About 3000 People Gathered at Teutonia Park to Commem- orate Immigration to America. In 1683 13 German families settled in Pennsylvania and were the advance guard of a mighty emigration move- ment which has given to this country millions of desirable settlers. This event is now ennuslly celebrated in [akyioL vBhildrpn 4 gathered at Tentofia yesterday, and in spite of the keenly: cold air managed to have &a first-rate time. The singling societies were, of course, in force, and there were, besides, two bands of music and a drum ca? so there was music every minute The societies united in singing national airs and folk-songs during the formal exercises and the effect was stirring. A poem written by Matthias Rohr was read and addresses were made by Her- bert P. Bissell. Willliam Lautz and Dr. Wilam Gaertner. Much Interest was taken in the ath- letic contests and calisthenics. The 100-yard dash was won by Michael Hiltner. who also won the broad jump | Fritz Miller climbed the rope in nine seconds and won the prize in this event. ernment. Democratic muttering that the President is \unsafe\ falls on deaf ears when launched in this direction. The Republicane of Jamestown have , faith in the President They\ believe In his integrity and high purposes. They know the country wiil be sec during the next four years with Roone- ' velt ag President. They give credence to his statement in his letter of accept- | arce that if elected he will give the country the same kind of government during the coming four years that It has had since McKinley's death That: kind of government is good enough for ; i them they ay. Lieut.-Gov. Higgin® friends say they are satisfied with the outiook as far ms he is concerned. There is some oppo- {tion to him on the part of Republicans | ' identified with the liquor and brewing Intere:ts, The saloonkeepers and others in trades allled with that business are against Higgins as the same class of men are in other cities, but (t is ex- pected their opposition will be wined out as far as this city l» concerned be-. fore election day. (Continued on Page Nine) WHITEMAN STILL AT LARGE: Thorough Search in Woods Sunday---!Is Believed to Be in Hiding Near By. (ZSpecial Dispatch to the Evening Neww) |_ DUNKIRK, Orff. 34.-Several detec-} i tives from the Pinkerton Agency are \ still sconring this section of the country for Alonzo J. Whiteman, who made & sersational escape Thursday night by leaping through a Polliman car wirdow, A thorough search 6f the dense wonlds and swamps was made rear Stockton and Lily Dale yesterday but not the slightest clew of the fugitive was ob- tained. Chief Brady and the Pinkerton men are now fSrmily convimced that White. man is too clever to be caught travel- ing on the raliroads and believe that te is stfll Ming somewhere In Choulac- qua confity. DEATH BROLL. wexawwam George V. Mmflm gservod many ferie M arm tate Legisin- | tnre ard thge terecse In Cergy rsd was are of the ost rem in theo State, BEFSTE ism-Mm mam-a a«t4 B:=*s, “QM gif Dais found. #s Inst tue, mm xbrafmw Nip Hic w {=a : f ”Fifi \a“ * 0c“ 8 ._ Finp. mamas He as 2&va aster\ f was Is WE yok WAS STABBED - o K TBE BACK; : Teofil Groszewskl Accuses John Felkowskl of Wan- ton Attack. GroszewskLl. a of 12 Broadway,. claims that, without the least provoration, John Pelkouaski stabbed him twice in the back with a pocket knife while he was waiking | peacefully alorg Broadway. near Woltz avenue, about 9 o'clock last night. GroczeowskI's wounds, which sre were dressed by Dr Felkowski was arreated two hours later mon on the charge of ameault, first de-} gree. Groszewski kas identified Fw koweki as the rman who stabbed him ALD. PIERCES _ MOTION HERB. Fustice Kerefick this mortitcg male ;htsdecmfionontbemtmnafammey | WT. H. Tickror for leave to Inspect the > | grand fury minutes in the case of Orrin J. Pierce, Alferman of the Filth ward., | who was Indicted for bribery, He de- ried the mation. Justite Rereftck holis tke indictment enfisfentiy infos Pierce of the crime charge3 oni the As soon ,as Justice Kecefick on-. nounred his decision, Mz. Titkror #s23. \If it please Tour Honor, I Cesite to to the l wish pou mice this week.\ B+ COooteworth Pant intard to uce army <I the trtals 10] mest eneik Jostine White fixed fore nooem as) the time for ergcing the &m rorrer gad Mp. Tisiceor pougprrleml to mfiewwmmmmam WAN“ mama. m Thente'. \mm-mm KA m, & *T% ort mam fins“ gmm anfgk. Telling Campaigning. [SAYS STATE WILL G0 this country by the observance of \Ger- | w man day.\ About 3000 men, my}; AL m3“ ard Herrick. REPUBLICAN BY BIG MAJORITY, Abuse of the Republican] Nominees by Demecratic Spallbinders Reacts on P£0 CANNOT To force the Indictments of other BE “MDWINKEDL . members of the Sewer Committee of [ 1902, is the work which the Council- ' manic Committee took up this morn- ing on the resumption of the Investiga- tion of graft charges in connection with sewer contracts, The committee will attempt to show by the testimony of witnesses that other members of the sewer committee Both mer are gutting it a strenuous of 1902 besides Ald. Harp and Moest, Hon. M Liun Prue can- didate for Loentemenm «Gavernor, and Hon. Job X. Heflpem of New York. rame to Bufalo pestemizy afternoon and nre gpomte af The Imps Hotel , Ther did not comme hume fip see anyone . or do amrliing ef a» colithonl cature. by the police of the Willian Street Sta- ; «ould set a matakea. the dectuourrez, | as I mummmmewmmndswEmmem mafiamfismmflmmm time of i1 compatrutng end wanted to Yho have been indicted, were impli- ' sleep und rest omer Suing, free from Cated in the blackmailing and trans- ahlizations of £2 Ikiiniia Tikey took to actions In relation to the granting of their roms amd smw w» ome until this permissfon to connect the private sewer morning 'of the Wood & Brooks Plano Keyboard This ofternom at 2 ofelock they Company outside of the city line, with Lilli Ii“; Jfifi g?“ an? a}??? the Ontario street sewer. | wit attend the ceremontes to?” witnesses before the committee | at ean Then they «Hl visit Dundee, 3y are Attorney» Thomas H. Pel- | Owego and menveting New bam. Gordon F. Matthews, Frank Cle- Fork Saturday e-emim; for time reeep- ment and George A. Woods of the awn vhich the «lub will Wood-Brooks Plano Keyboard Com- | gtve to Hon Protk W Higwins and pany. They will relate all they told 3ht%g’$figfg%m cutloo®k ip [be grand jury and District Attorney New Fark Stmw Mz ECruote sait too mo Which has already caused the indict- ments of Ald. Harp and Moest, XEWS reparter. \Liming anperiif t» the ground The object of the proceeding» is to acquaint the taxpayers with the facts which I hove perenmeliy beam cover slace I started ou! cumpelignimg DP) days ag n I have no in aepivg that the Of that sewer deal I ettuntion with respect to buch the na- The Counclimen assembled slowly for ronal ond Pitnte is o02 thet 2° investigation this morning. Coun- | cnutll Seaxinr Ethnwmg if“ climan Smith wus the first to arrive. Efigiéfia $25? “mfmmg mmvt‘: Attorney Randall came next, smoking Wareaw, Inucckith. Chews & Cigar and carrying a big bundle of vile AHred smd «Cher truus iz Suuth- lecal documents under bis arm. Coun- ern and Western Ke@ Tork Altough climan Pankow followed. Then arrived It to sald. nnd povibo'ng with trut®, thas Witnesses Poelbam, Matthews, Clement | there in mit m great dee\ of gollttcel ami Woods, William H. Kinch strolled figmfim W113“ mfifi tmpoOr- in and took a seat on the side lines, as | ant comprign om , . A wit- that tare ma sat fave teen kacrger aiminéfirgsf’g iifrzgtlngtgygy & Co., the, pf < me coouds ac. a he Counclimanic ommmoSote Pergile ame taming ang Contractors entered the E to to nDDrmen I bute teem sambeh where the Investigation is eling he the m fn every and C- tn the (ast m CBnirman Thomas Stoddart arrived ast I10:HB o'clock. Postmaster Fred Graiter came next, and then came John 'C: Molssinas of the Harrer-Bentley mflmmmM Company. Before the rests) tom aca v em, ton | began. comrctinen todd. Ash wfimflfwmmflfiwflmflmmm and Erith held a conference with Mme AEnmpaetelt =tl rense a Larger | Postmmster Greiner. { race thon wus given to the Rego®Ccoam At UFSO o'clock Ctairman Stoddart | titket in TWA I am aler a* rereed for order and anrounced: \ that the reuse far the State my \Gentlemen this investigation will wfi’flhemtsmmammm»mm , yerre apo In other eonin I expert that! ourporation Counsel Feldman took camtlate com the \thet w#5l t» his : eleeted ty ant maiiricy Atromney Thomas W. Pelham was the 1 *The qpaople (s Tisailore Rest witmess. gFmsszmfl $11 Rie poléafe®s,\ eortirusd Erie \They are t\ss-l ., #43 r oA ant=®Bed woth che aemimvs ar} CONDENSED NEW S. the eooctity endl ate grand of the pop- grese whith I Pms mace Eorting the Inst 1,4“, four peste Theop wart me ari c coopnty was ere mot going to extef uporh anu expert. ‘mm‘er wax to the Sitgts tirn the pecplye of) Wham Kew TO\X brs: N+ Hoex'rs || ty. omd the pecole of fie poo fun Help i clumped He mous to tom,. mo mute Is the Hig ezenmagh to pot a top on Kom He tearimas f f Rams ts gum“ that be iC\ seralce a acte €*4#9) recs tion $ LL TRY TO INDICT OTHER MEMBERS OF - SEWER COMMITTE Councilmen Resume lnvestiganon of Charges of Boodling On Ontario : i Street Sewer Deal. ‘ diy Tht SEARCHEBIZ OR AUTO RECORDS, GETS AWAY, CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-R. B. Holcomb | left the Chicago Automobile Club House at 2 A. M. today for New York in an attempt to lower the automobile record of 72 hours and 43 minutes, He will try to cover the distance in 60 hours. CHILD TAKEN FROM iTS MOTHER, Clarence A. Smith Takes Posses- sion of Infant Boy-Legal Steps Will Be Taken by Mother. (Special Dispatch to the Evening News.$ ALBION, came to Albion from Bergen, N. Y,, Saturday,and carried away the child lof Mrs. Gentle McGuire Smith, formerly his wife, from whom he was separated soon after their marriage, when # was only 14 years of age. The boy Had ! been in the cars of Mr. Smitha mother until she died last summmet, wher: h* An effort will be made in the courta Mra. Smith to regain ber chii4. -Annette L, Noble. an suthor, atfi¥e Europe this summer with a of ladies. -A new proposition It prepared by the Board of maestro; -, £0 Fe voted upon for a new #thool bu ng. h for gemeral - hoabs small family. m“ Hodge arts;, W ANTEMM German kit! £0!“ . housework, family of tad: wages, M to 31.\ Mts. Sizzling. 3s Wow if urou 't, - W TANTED-Good giri g work; good wages. yy - WM”. “fANTED—G!fl to mitt, t | ' ¥ and care for baby. 10% to: Rmrwmmm Tist s28 Seveciteenth st | aneurin R RENT--C 51mm 13° ony. \37 Gootreae Oct. 8.-Clarence A. Smith ~ was given to the care of his mdmgx} , ‘Mf home Saturday. She travelled thawing}: ‘
