The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY JULY 12 '1904 11 HOME AT LAST. COMING To THE UNITED sTATEsi GL Jai I Lialse taippirently being conducted eragect Iti 1111 COHOE 0 I to the lire of the S. Japanese guns and tae re ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED ply of tile TOURS st eat Do Queen Italy Arranges to Visit su omkt Allowing live minutes as the Eviga at S. 3lata. Wed.

Sat. at 2. 11Iirer 111) ctS 11' econoniical rate of discharge for Bay State Delegates A2oNcE each gun. it was estiniated that the wage of gmp ER TO J.tpunese have 111 guns in p)- DOUBLE EVENT SOUVENIRS ipmEn t4ItiOli" Weary but Happy. America This Fall.

Parties under special escort will leave AlOnik AN, PA lignelal rsumgra. AirmPy, mu. inn MA Ott 0 ol11, nmattan nn 1111v 11 sr. 1St 10 Intl 9t1 fnr HENRY W. SAVAGE offers 7:3 1 on July 1-3, 14.

18. 19 and 20 for inf. Tier. 0 LATEST I THE ment was apptrently being conducted from t4ome distance inland. The shots averaged Iti a minute.

It was posital to distinguish letwet the tire of the Japanese guns and the reply Of the Russians. Allowing five minutes as tile fastest economical rate of discharge for each gun. it was estimated that the Japanese have now SU siege guns in position." BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY, JULY 12, HOME AT LAST 1 Bay State Delegates Weary but Happy. COMING TO THE Dowager Queen of Italy America This 1901 zionsouvpmcmmimmattomin UNITED STATES. Arranges to Visit Fall.

RAYMOND 11 WHITCOMB'S TOURS ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED SUMMER TOURS Parties under special escort will leave Benton on July 13. 14. 15, 18. 19 and 20 for 11 3.cs6LTIIEC1011I Eviga at S. Mate.

Wed. Sat. at 2. 100th PERFORMANCE Wednefulay. July 20 DOUBLE EVENT SOUVENIRS HENRY W.

SAVAGE offers 1 red lo ,1 Harbor 1 0 1 Fiji it 11 I I 0') 1 RAIN INCREASED SICK LIST. I Much Larger Proportion of Russian Gaston and all Officers Are Dead Than of Com- mon Soldiers. ST I'ETERSIII'll0, July 12-An official the Rest for Parker with Enthusiams A 3.4:,.:,;,,.,,,,,;...:4,,,,V,:, V' ::4., :4.4:::'.:,.;,,',i,,,,V..,k -1. 4 i 4' tours of five to nineteen days to tbe principal resorts of New England, Canada and New York. July 13.

The Adirondachs July 15. Rangeiey Lakes and Bar July 18. AUSABLE CHASM el, pi 1 pty (g) (9) 0 A R1 statement of the vomiter of sick and A Musical Fantasy of the Forest. 1,0 July 18. THOUSAND ISLANDS By Pixley and Enders.

authors of "Prince riii. army A Say Party is Committed of Pilsen" and "King Dodo." 4 Fliti after it few tlits' rain, anti also a July 18. SAGUENAY RIVER to the Gold Standard. ETU: pill. lane; Bar Harbor A I 1 large proportiful of sick and wounded officers.

compared with men. SELpEbseCriliTdrooaEDskigemCveonAuSrT. 1 The figures itecortling tn titt, list- ed strength of July 20. Maritime Provinces sNITtaaultieerY Ida MnIle It. tht total was: ttt- rains.

to Jut 5.L.'..,-..',,:"..:-......;.:;".,,.';.,-',::,.;.:-,,'.i Dore Davidson IISII rEryy CI it uAl gi Le Lr Frank Doane Frank D. Nelson hate Uart WOUnt l' the arn.y. if.r.ore the 4 fleet's 71 and men 39 per tio)o, 0 v. limn Hours behind time. and wearied by ei I I M(' and IneP1 the delays on the trip from St Loui gs.

Nine Additional Short Summer Tours In August. N.lat Mettle Nichols 1 I 10o0; suffering from contagious -I To i'ellowittone Park, Aug. 3. Sept. 7.

20Jo Ohn PRICES- eases, 2 per Iwo. ef honk "ro the Park anti Colored, were suffering from dysentery and oF Cane- rteoachtehde v)30 last night. 13054t0T1 tit i'''''. 'Iro the Park and California.pept.sy. tenth from Y.

phus. Th.eic (ion. ENTIRE FLOOR StArs Ar ago. tillixplague and not. a sittle case of small- Around lite Tone.

Sept. 12. Frequent fours to St. Louis I- 2 0 0 I ER 9T A CORN AT licE CONY i I I 820500: SEATS RESERVED. i They were not without enthuslastn.

Hostile Aftcr the rains, li, les zheroem: Officers 94 trot) July the tn.111'erefl htal risen to 9 per however. for as soon as they were out ,7 .7. and for descriptive book Steamship Tickets mentioning RECREATION FOR A '4 4' to ail points. rr Send RAYMOND WHITCOMB CO. I I ALL! 1000.

consisting in equal proportions of i. NSII''. POPULAR EXCUSION dysentery and typhtts and introducing 7' A I 306 Washington Street, next to the Old SOuth, SOStOn scurvy and sm.11,,p, of which there bn Square, New York Y' j. 25 Un BOSTON T.2 Battle Arrays ingfitgenu.t)o,:ttwitoe 1 cases of ard cattle ware also reported. V.

Al 10'1 4 1005 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 5.4,-,... flitl.4.?.;;';'...:.,,i,,,ikil',',. 'i 4 14,1, et Sud3t 1T10 Limited 00,1 1 NOT AT ALL SERIOUSLY ILL. 1 ....4 1 1 Vel4 (Al' 4 e' :44 roscent Part( Senator George F. Hoar Declared by ''''''S'7, I( P't 'lid His Son to be Only Suffering from 111111 t.e:,:::::.,..,;; 4- .:,.4.

3 1 -3, 1- r.7,.;,,,,.!:,,,i,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,.., Excursilon Slight Attack of Lumbago. -TO- al. 1 t- EW PO RT ATURDA FTER 00 Rhode (standON NARARAGANSETHT BAYlit 'k, a 111 WORCESTER, July 12-According to Dist Rockwood Hoar hi fathet Senatnr George 1'. Hoar, is not at all suffering liesilon Is. tilluich Vvill rirSt f.reommoub.sisYngilhii aTtthaeckseonfallr bialgo.

and on a a a Atty advice of his physician he is remaining 'it' A Or. 7P111' pliki, Is, ,.,,,,:.,..,...4... ,....4.,,.. -ON- 1 'rhuradEly. July 14.

TRIP IV 0 1 o. JULY oe, $904. C11 1 11- 0 NUMBER I 1.1,,., Faro for the I 00 TICKETS LIMITED In bechto give the muscles of his hack It.te:..::::,,';;,:. 0 AND FEENEY. Round Trip I a i pRAMar Bay.

2:09 1 IA A 0 0 a complete rest and to give them a MORA thawing out. .1 Eop. vt joEungX. aPctltr Crescent EXPRESS P. SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAIN from South oluuo the bank, oforrmthe all nal nnedd gainthetrherdeeonchteheersplfaotr- 14 Station at 9:30 A.

Back Bay 9:34 A. from south TAKEN WITHOUT RESISTANCE Parker and Davis, for William A. Gas- having Newport for return at 0:00 '-P-V1 )- Ample Time in Newport for Tone of the Attractionsl includinfi toTnIVLe.tssoctriktheaalned InBitadvance ek ay sattat902ions7 saaoshtiona.g AT CRESCENT PARK! i I loyd's Agent at Newchwang Says ton and Mayor Collins. Then they '''1" Cliff Walk, Touro Park, 0 Stone 1, '1 Preebody Park, Eaeton's Beach, Purgatory. 1 1 hhuoTmshteeleflis into carriages and were driven Historical Rooms.

Fort Adams, etc. Kalchou Was Occupied Easily, Tickets on sale In advance at 362 Washing Gen Stakelburg Retiring. cf.4:i::;.:,.t.--41-4 1 i a Qemi, mebol 11 noa A 7 1,,,, 1 11 10 I eyr A' cm et eone, the NP eoeritahl station tr arrived nful 1 ta Int oral I adm ine citnit Rhode le II: dtle! rge Island Cful aeit 7141astnell. (CI, Ti 4 auab adtgki tee I I itarel Hostile Armies Again i Battle Array. Question is Which Will First Cross the Liankl iMdMw TED RAIN INCREASED SICK LIST.

Much Larger Proportion of Russian Officers Are Dead Than of Common Soldiers. ST PETERSBURG, July 12An official statement of the pundwr of sick and svounded belonging to the Manchurian army shows it great inerease in sickness after it few days' rain. and also a large proportion of sick and wounded oftlrers. compared with men. The figures at- avvording tn tho listed strength of the arwy.

the rains. to June the total WilS: ficors 71 and men 29 per 1000, of whom NVOLlibled 11131.111). red 10 and men i Per 1000; suffering from contagious Ws-eases. 2 per lookt. et' IN honk one-half were suffering frotn dysentery and one-tenth from tNphus.

Thete WW1 Oil (NIS of plague and no t. single case of smallpox. After the rains, July 11, the figures were: livers 94 ter Merl 44, of whom the woundtd ()livers numbered P9 per 1000 and the mer 9 per 1000. ontagtous diseases hhd risen to 9 per IWO. consisting in equal proportions of dysentery and typhus and introducing scurvy and smaPpo x.

of which there were three cases. awl biinging up plague to seven cases. fwenty-two cases of horse urd cattle plague were also reported. NOT AT ALL SERIOUSLY ILLS Senator George F. Hoar Declared by His Son to be Only Suffering from Slight Attack of Lumbago.

WORCESTER, July 12Accor1ing to Dist Atty Rockwood Hoar. his fathet Senator George F. Hoar, is not at all eteriously Ill. The senator is suffering from slight attack of lumbago. and on tkdice of his physician he is remaining In bed.to give the muscles of IIII4 hack a complete rest and to give them a thawing out.

TAKEN WITHOUT RESISTANCE Lloyd's Agent at Newchwang Says Kaichou Was Occupied Easily, Gen Stakeiburg Retiring. 12Lloyd's at Gaston and all the Rest for Parker with Enthusiams Say Party is Committed to the Gold Standard. Hours behind time. and wearied by the delays on the trip from St Louis. the Massachusetts delegates to the democratic national convention reached Boston at 12:30 last night.

They were not without enthusiasm. however. for as soon as they were out MORAN AND FEENEY. of the cars and gathered on the platform. all Joined In three cheers for Parker and Davis, for William A.

Gaston and Mayor Collins. Then they hustled Into carriages and were driven home. The special train should have arrived at the North station at 7:30 In. but it tours of live to nineteen days to tbe principal resorts of New England, Canada and New York. July 13.

The Adirondachs July 15. Rangeley Lakes and Bar Harbor July 18. AUSABLE CHASM July 18. THOUSAND ISLANDS July 18. SAGUENAY RIVER July 20.

Mt. Kineoo Bar Harbor July 20. Maritime Provinces Nine Additional Short Summer Tours In August. To 'Yellowstone Park, Aug. 8, Sept.

7. To the Park and Colorado, Aug. 8. To the Park and California. Sept.

7. Frequent fours to St. Louis Exposition. Around the World Tone. Sept.

12. Railroad and -Steamship Tickets to all points. 11:7 Send for descriptive book, mentiontng trip desired. RAYMOND WHITCOMB CC. 306 Washington Street, next to the Old South, Boston 25 Unbn Square, New York 1005 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Sud3t jy10 Limited Il xcursion -TO NEWPORT -ONThuraclEayy, July 14.

Faro for th AI lA 0 0 Round Trip SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAIN from South Station at 9:30 A. Back Bay 9:34 A. hi, leaving Newport for return at 0.00 P. M. Ample Time in Newport for Tour of the Attractione, ineludimr Cliff Walk.

Touro Park, Old Stone Mill, Freebody Park, Easton's Beach, Purgatory. Historical Rooms. Fort Adams, etc. Tickets on sale. In advance at 362 Washington street.

South and Back Stations. A Musical Fantasy of the Forest. By Pixley and Luders. authors of "Prince of Pilsen" and "King Dodo." SPECIALLY SELECTED CAST. Harry Bulger Ida Brooks Hunt Frank Doane Cheride Simpson Stanley H.

Helen Hale Walter Lawrence Alice Dover Dore Davidson Ida Mn1 le Frank D. Nelson Kate Bart Derry N. Fyke Lucile No loon John Donahue Mettle Nichols SUMMER PRICES200 FIRST FLOOR SEATS AT SON. 200 FIRST BALCONY SEATS SON. ENTIRE SECOND EIALOONY 24to ALL SEATS RESERVED.

RECREATION FOR ALL! POPULAR EXCUSI0111, BOSTON roscent Park Rhode IslandON NARRAGANSETT BAY, SATURDAY AFTERIMOU, JU LY 10, I 904. ROUND og 1 NUMBER TRIP TI 1 CKETS till ME LIMITED SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAIN from south Station. Boston. at 2:05 P. Back Bay.

2:09 P. M. Leaving Crescent Park for return at 9:10 P. M. Tickets on sale in advance at 862 Washing.

ton South and Back Bay Stations, Bostou. AT CRESCENT PARK! Famous Rhode Island Clambakes! Rand Concerts! Russian Tobostyrant Hatsenjammer Castle! Radium Girls! Steentechalse, and Countless Admiral Togo Reports Attack by Torpedoes Upon the Cruiser Diana. TIENTSIN, July agent Newchwang, telegraphing under date of July 11, says: "Gen Oku has occupied Kalchou without resistance. Gen Stakeiburg retiring on Tatcheklao. 1 do not expect trouble either with the Russian or the Japanese troops." DERAILED THE EXPRESS.

Canadian Pacific Investigating the Cause of Open Switch at Greenville, Me. ST JOHN. IL July 1'2The authorities of the Atlantic division of Canadian Pacific railroad are holding an investigation to determine who opened the switch at Greenville Junction, Me. and deratled the fast express running from Montreal to this city. The wreck occurred last Saturday morning.

The locomotive struck an open switch. Jumped the rails and was thrown over on its side. The mail and exproAs cars were also Traffic was delayed four hours t.ral a kemporary track had to be built Around the Liokade. one was injured. It is thought that the switch raay have been left open by some person not employed by the railroad.

LEAVE OYSTER BAY Fairbanks Going West, but Corte lyou Will Begin Preliminary Work of Campaign in New York. OYSTER BAY. I. July 12Senator Fairbanks and National Chairman Geo. 11.

Corte 'you. who were overnight guests of President Roosevelt at Saga-more 11111, left here for New York to day. Mr Fairbanks will remain in New York until this evening. when he will return directly to Indianapolis. Mr Cortelyou will stay in New York for several days to make preliminary arrangements for the work of the campaign.

Before the party left Sagamore Hill today, the President, Senator Fairbanks nnd Chairman Cortelyou were photographed. The conference at Sagarrore Hill continued until an early hour this morning. but no information concerning it was obtainable. Judge Wm. II.

Hunt. who until July 1 was governor of Porto Rico, arrived here today. Ile came to pay his respects to the President and to discuss Porto Rican affairs with him. PRAISES FATHER-IN-LAW. Senator Elkins Then Proceeds to Attack State and National DemocracyParker "An Untried Man." wItEmANo.

Va. July 12---The republican state convention met here today. The chairman of the state committee Introduced Senator Stephen IL Elkins. son-in-law of the democratic viee pResidential candidate, am chairman of the convention. 3.1r Elkins was received with great ipplAuse.

When order was restored he said in part: -The national detnocratie party in desire to ea Pt Ifl.t his sta te has nominated vice president one of oar most filstitirnishrd citizens and the foremost dernorat hi this state; but In this. in most evorything else. the democrats mode a mistake. Senator Davis. to whom I am so nearly related, and for whom I cherish feelingm of highest regard.

admiration and affection. is a man of affairs and on experienced statesman. having served his state creditably In the senate for 12 years. With these qualifications anti this tit TICSM. he should have been named for tho first place Instead of a tnao without a record and without business or politieal experience.

"The democracy of West Virginia advocates the astounding proposition. should it come into power. to disfranchise 15.1toa loyal eolored republicans. and rob them of their rights of citizenship guaranteed by constitution. and for which many of them and their fathers fought in the war of the union.

Republicans must and will resist this proposition, beeause it is not only wrong in itself. Out unfair and 7intust to a largo of law-abiding, worthy and industrious Mt iZenS. -President Roosevelt has given the ppopie tt pure and wise administration that commends itself to all of our people. The President has Fa) COMMettlieli himself to the people that he has been renominated without opposition. and with him for president, Charles 'Warren Fairbanks.

ono of our purest, ablest, most experienced and conservative statement. "Under the leadership of these men, with the flag of protection floating high over it. the republican party will triumph. The Ameriran people, will not turn away to risk or follow one untried man on an ambiguous. evasive fold un-American platform.

rho democratio platform says: 'We denounce uprotecthm as a robbery of tho many to enioh the few: On the gold standard and sound money it is silent as the grave. Bryan prevailed and sound money and the gold standard were crucified on a cross of silver." Orange Lodges on Parade. tlrangemens (lay was observed by the grand lodge of the Loyal Orange institution by a parade which started from Copley sq at 8:45 this morning. Among the I.Pliges represented were WItShingVon. Martin Luther, Boston Rising Star, thinker 1 I I U.

Cameron, Massachusetts alai Covenant of Peace Black Knights. The men were in charge of Grand Alas-ter lienry Hull of Somerville and Grand Sec James J. Hickey. The parade started oil time and was headed by a band. The following route was gone over: Copley sq to Boylston.

Trvinont, Winter, Summer sts to South union station Arriving at the station the paraders were met by other membes of the organization and their families. all Of whom were later escorted to Caledonia grove in special cars, where the annual field day is being held. was delayed two hours in the yard at St Louis, not leaving until 11:45 a Sunday. Time was lost all along the road. At Peru.

Ind, Sunday night the engine broke down, which held the special up two hours. Most of the delegates did not know of this mishap as It occurred while they GALLIVAN LEADS THE CHEERING FOR COLLINS. were apleep. But it ntade the train four hours late into Buffalo. From Buffalo they managed to maite time until the train reached Fitchburg.

There a hot box detained the special half an hour or more. Only a few persona were in the station when the train pulled in, one or two friends of James Donovan's and MAYOR COLLINS GOES HOME IN AN AUTOMOBILE. Harry Sawn's. When James A. Gallivan proposed three cheers for the democratic national ticket there were lusty yells.

All the delegates raid they had a good time; wouldn't have missed it for anything. everybody was congenial. no one sick and everything went smoothly. Col William A. Gaston.

Col William A. Gaston, the new national committee man. was the first man off the train. lie was told that the telegram of Judge Parker to the convention had brought out commendatory comments from democrats of Boston who had supported the gold movement. "I should think it would have pleased them." said Col Gaston.

"Everyone I MeNARY HAILS' A OETU BOSTON CAR. have met seems confident that the telegram of Judge Parker ha made him a much stronger man before the country." -Do you think that It was the sense of the convention that the reply to Judge Parker pledged the party to a gold standard?" "Vhy, yes. the delegates understood that Judge Parker stood for gold. Th? had already taken the position that the monetary question vas settled, but when Judge Parker's telegram was real I think that the convention certainly meant to reply that his views were lo accord with those of the national convention." -What do you think of the prospects of election?" "I think they are most promising. Tt is too early yet to make any predic lag sl I lig 00 WI stA, jet" 0, ,11 I le, 1 evo mr leo glao A tt-, kir NS II a in a 40 i eseasiar3d1 losingB oliop ar pb, il-1, Jew- fl itik :........01111111.1.

.4 A 41. N. 4' 4 1 Y44 1 41 4 7 I ft. ---)e .,4. 'r, "1k tir: 1111, 'Alp -VP "-o 7' i tA A 4 ,1 0 '4- '4, 't ..1 a l' .4 i 0 tA it RITA OF made for the trip next fall.

The dowager queen will travel incognito. taking the name of countess ot Stupinigi, the name of one of her castles. To TIE UP BEEF TRADE. Continued from the First Page. All stock on hand in this plant was cleared up early today.

At the plants of Swift, Cudahy Schwarzschild and Sulzberger. in the Armourdale district, the men eecured their tools during the morning. gathering quietly and leaving without any disturbance. All of the three plants were shut down last week on account of the flood and had not resumed killing. At Fowlers many of the men did not appear for work.

and it was announced that most of the 1o60 men in the plant would go out. At Ruddy Bros their 200 employes are still at work. MARBLE WORK HAMPERED. Union Hands at Rutland, West Rutland, Proctor and Fowler Are Denied a Nine-Hour Day. RI7TLAND, Vt, July 12About 350 members of the marble workers' union in Rutland, West Rutland, Proctor and Fowler struck today because of the refusal of the employers to grant their demands.

Temple Bros and the Columbian marble quarrying company's yards here were shut down as soon as; the men went out. but the big marble works of the Vermont marble company at Proctor fin elsewhere are still in operation. The latter concern is conttolled by the Proctor family. of which Senator Proctor of Proctor is the head. in all, there are about 5000 hands on the payrorl of the concerns named and at the Rutland Florence Co's works at Fowler, but many of them are nonunion men and did not strike.

It was stated unofficially here that the smaller local concerns were willing to grant the union's deands. provided the Proctors made similar concessions. James S. Fitzgerald of New York, pregident of the international marble workers' association, has been here this week. but left for borne today.

The union asks for a nine-hour day. weekly Payments. the abolition of piecework and the adoption of the union scale as paid in New York state. Most of the strikers were employed in the finishing departments. At Fowler a few men are out.

Beverly Shoe Factory Strike. 131WrilLI. July 12The strike at liett Woodbury Shoe Co factory continues and last night the union cutters went out. Last week the turn workmen. numbering ahout 40.

quit and on Saturday evening the men held a meeting when they voted to continue the Ftrike if a settlement was not made. This is the lirst big shoe strike that Beverly has had for years. JURY NOW -DELIBERATING. Case of Dr Eastman, Charged with Murder, Submitted to His Peers at Alfred, Me. ALFRED, Me, July 12The case against Dr Charles A.

Eastman of Old Orchard, indicted for the alleged murder of Miss Edith McIntyre of Boothliay Harbor, was submitted to the jury this afternoon, after a long charge by Judge Emery. MAGNOLIA TENNIS. Codman-McLane the Most Sensational Match TodayMcDonald and Rotch Display Good Tennis. MAGNOLIA, Mass. July tiny in the Magnolia tennis tournament brought Out some interesting matches, tInd the contestants played a better game than was exhibited yesterday.

The Codman-McLane match was the most sensational. After Codman had taken the first set easily. winning every game, he lost the first four games of the second set. By a brilliant rally, however, he overcome the lead and finally took the set, 7-5. Some good tennis also was shown in the McDonald-Rotch match.

which was w.on by McDonald. During the afternoon the play in doubles was begun. The summary of the forenoon play: FIRST ROUND. J. F.

McDonald beat A. B. Rotch, 6-3, Kenneth Horton beat P. C. Stanwood, 6-4.

6-1. Alfred Codman beat J. R. McLane, 6-0, 7-5. SECOND ROUND.

C. S. Pensballow Jr beat J. G. Darragh.

6-0, 6-3. Fi OWNERS of loA articles by advertising in the Lost and Found column of the Globe. aminnormsnatanarza Mr-D-L12 LE womminisaummor --fN'FLJreV L. Li min. Imuniummus Other Amusement Features.

New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. 0. M. SHEPARD. G.

S. A. C. P.A. TTb jy12 Eastern Steamship Col Steamers leave INDIA WHARF at 7 P.

M. daily, bunchy included, for Portland, connecting with rail and steamship lines for Interior and coast points. Leave UNION WHARF daily. except Sunday, at 6 P. M.

for Bath, Richmond, Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta, connecting at Bath for Boothbay and river landing. ADDITIONAL SUNDAY SERVICE Steamer "Ransom B. Fuller" leaves Sundays at 9 A. returning, leaves Bath same day at 6 P. M.

Sunday steamer from Boothbay will connect at Bath with return trip. Leave FOSTER'S WHARF at 5 P. M. dein except Sunday. for Rockland.

Camden. port. Belfast Bucksport. Winterport and Ban- gor, connecting at Rockland for Stonington 8 W. Harbor, N.

E. Harbor, Seal Harbor and Bar Harbor. For Searsport and Hampden Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Leave COMMERCIAL WHARF Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 0 A.

M. for Portland. Eastport, Lubec. Calais and St. John.

ADDITIONAL DIRECT SERVICE The new steamer "Calvin Austin" leaves Mondays and Thnrsdays at 12 Noon direct for St. John. Connections for all Provincial points. All freight via steamers of this Company if Insured against fire and marine risk. CALVIN AUSTIN, V.

P. Gen. Mgt, FoeWs Wharf. LOUCESTE lAND CAPE ANN STEAMERS. ll- "NORTH SHORE R011TE.

Music, Columbus Orchestra. ROUND ot Single Fare, 50e. 50-TrID Book 75 TRIP 0 $12.50. Cape Ann and City of Gloucester. Leave North aide Central Wharf, foot et State st.

Elevated Stntion Boston, weather right. Week Days, 10 A. K. 2 P. M.Leave Giourestr 2:15 P.

Si. Sundays leave Boston at A. M. IPIVO Gloucester 8:15 P. M.

E. S. MERCHANT, General Manager. Boston Gloucester Steamboat Co dBatt 321I SitaQINiTM Stmrs. PLEASURE BAY At ATTAQUIN.

Make regular trips (weather permitting) traps Snow'. Arch and Otis wharves, Atlantic foot of Oliver at 9130, 10e30 a. al. 12130, 830, 8130, 5113. 6130, 7180, 10830 p.

connecting with electric. for the-Reach. Return 7130, 11 a. 1 4, 4, 5, 6:15. f4t30 10t80 P.

mFare 3-13 Each Way 17118 Jy12 OCEAN EXCURSION TO PROVINCETOWN, The Pilgrims' First Landing Place The etatinch and elegant steamer "CAPRI coo" makes daily trips, leaving Bay Lino wharf. 400 Atlantic ay. (half a block south 02 Rowe's uhart elevated "dation). weather per. witting, 9 A.

Sundays, 9:30 A. 34.4 leaves Provincetown 2:30 P. refreshments; staterooms; no liquors; round trip. 21; stop. over, 21.50; children under 10 belt price; tel.

phone 1004 Oxford; wharf telephone 4 5e0 Met. tf ly5 ADmorimott raOUNTAINS Where charming lakes, dense forests and re air are found. Its but a short trip. You go to sleep in Massachusetts and awake the next morning at Lake Placid. Tickets and all information of RAYMOND WHIT.

COMB CO. agents, 300 Washington at, nest to Old South meeting bonne; telephone 1880 (Mutt 138 liloRumBEGA PARK I OPEN DAILY 1 At Auburndale th At 10 A. M. 1 on Charles. ANNIE ABBOTT Special Attraction This Week In the I Covered ft," Theatre Aft.

3:30 Eve. 1:011 Best Vaudeville 8000 SeatsZoological GardenRestaurant. Etc. Take auk-way cars marked Essminnialoommulandoor EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY; International Division. Day Trips to Portland Mondays.

Wednesdays and Fridays at 0 A. IL 1 2 5 For folder and full information address C. E. LAECHLER. Gen'l Agent.

Commercial Alma, Boston. FduT24t jya BLUE HILL RESERVATION. HOUGHTON'S POND. PICNIC GROVES FOR ALL. Take Et car to Mattapan Sq.

The throlock ear leaves the Dudley-St termlual every half hour. LEM RICTOR1 pifARK a cl I s' Orchestra. Electric A a J. W. irlormsn's Aishams Trolffindours.

assasse tt Jyll BOWDOIN SQUARIg THEATRE ow. mow nor Irmor um I myna Every Afternoon at 2. Every Evening at 8. DR. JEKYLL AND MR.

HYDE Any Seat In the It011fge NEXT of New York." et Swum I Fic tt jytt COMPANY, 'vision. and men to assume the offensive. In the rocantime he will have to fight rearward actions, perhaps giving up portant positions, like Newchwang. which are of vastly more consequence than RUSSIANS ARE RETIRING. Chinese ReportJapanese Are Expected Soon at Newchwang Trade Is Still Brisk There.

EWCHWANG. July12---Chinese coming In from thp country report the Rue-plans everywhere retiring before the Japanese. who are soon expected here. Active preparations are being made for deft.nce at Tatcheiciao. Business at this city.

despite the situation is brisk. and many ships are in the port. ATTACK ON THE DIANA. Admiral Togo Tells of Jap Torpedoes Discharged Against HerResult Unknown. TOKIO.

July 12Admiral Togo re. ports that at midnight. July 11. torPedl boats approached the boom wh1e11 blocks the entrance to Port Arthur harbor and attacked the guardship Diana with torpedoes. The result has not been ascertained.

The Japanese boats returned undamaged. BA IT FOR TRAITORS. russians Capture Box of Japanese Proclamations Offering Inducements to Russians to Surrender. LIAOYANfi, July 12A box full of Japanese proclamations. Offering duccments to Russian soldiers to surrender.

has been brought here from Tateheklao. Many of them were scattered among Gen Mistchenko's men. Tho heat is frightful. thermometers registering 101 degrees in the shade. TRANSFER OF MINISTER.

Italian Government Consulted Japan Before Ordering It July 12At the Japan' ee legation here it was learned today that there le no truth in the report published in the United States that Japan had protested to Italy against the transfer-Ong of Signor Me legeri. the Italian minister at Tokio. to St Petersburg owing to his pro-Japanese nttittide. On the contrary. the Italian government consulted on the ut)jec with the government at Tokio, which replied that It had no objection to the transfer of Signor Melegari to the Russian capital.

The Japanese legation officials here added that there wax no truth in the further reports that the Japanese Minister at Rome would be withdrawn. RUSSIAN CRUISER ESCAPED. Islanders Insist that Large White-Painted Warship Got Away from Jap Torpedo Boats. CII1CA(10. July 12The Daily News publishes the following from its Cheefon correspondent: At liwangchingtao the islanders Insist that a warship.

painted white with tour Ye ilow funnels. steamed out of pout Arthur at 9 a Thursday, and keeping a southeasterly course had the mi4oltuo islands abeam when it pereeived the Japanese ships, and turning back. circled to the north of Hwangchingtao, then made off at full speed in the direction of Thoki pursued IPy eight Japanese torpedo boats. "tine fisherman said that him boat was almost run down by the Russian cruiser, the decks of which were packet) with men. The Japanese boats were seen returning atamt m.

"Muth smoke hangs (vet Port Arthur. tni Monday morning the raw In rat, in us far it dared. tiring was heard. Two heavy were noticed about 10 a in. followed by a elood of black smoke.

wiovit rose the west basin. Idle observing the nide at Port Arthur1 it noticed that thJ bombaru Bay Any unsold on the morning of the excursion may be obtained at the South Station only. New York, New Haven Hartford R. R. O.M.

SHEPARD. G.S. A.C. KENDALL, G.P.A. StaW jy10 Frio Concerts of real popular music by the famous tradettes and high-class vaudeville.

Dan from Montana" Is one of the most laugh provoking aketchee McIntyre and Heath do. At Keith's this week. Contimions, 1:30 till 10:30 All1 AePE TODAY RI at 3:30. Grand Stand Seats 75 Cents ON SALE AT WRIGHT DITSON'S. 344 Washington St.

GLOBE TlIplitTH'I Ginger is a Good Tonic I in Hot Weather. ISLE SPICE Matinee Tomorro Orchestra Rummel 25138,500 Is Even More So. Harmless. Cool and Refreshing. BASS POIIIT 111111AIIT Boston's favorite seashore resort.

The fast three-deck occan-goingsteatuerMount psi" leaves Union wharf, Commercial street. for Buss Point. 9:30. 2:20, 5:00. 7:20.

For Nahant, 9:30, 2:20, 5:00. Concerts afternoon and evening by Lafricain's band. Dancing afternoon and evening. Slngle TicketsAdults 25e. children 15c; excursion 45c, children 25e.

S'untim and HolidaysAdults 50c, children round trip tickets good on 7:20 trip from Boston, returning from Bass Point allowing PA hours at Bass Point for dancing. 30c. Special rates to par. ties. Take Ferry care or trains to Battery at.

G. W. BEEBE, Gen. Mgr. 296 Washing.

ton street. tf jy6 TODAY AT 10:30 A. M. EvIrriiiiirsliimit Leaves Lincoln Wharf. foot Battery St.

To enable patrons oprrtnnity of witnessing AUTO BOAT RACE'S off Marblehead Neck, after races continuing on regular trip along North and South Shores, returning about ti P. M. FARE Adults 75c Children 40c Only Boat Following St Jyll Don't Fall to See The Three lin Dai kil OTOR RACES czkrr taFtic.rit Excellent Hotel Accommodations at the Winneegan. Unexcelled View of Entlre Course. Boat from Salem Willows, 10:10 a m.

12:35 in. 3:05 m. 2t 3y12 ral FISHING GROUNDS Steamer KINC PHILIP cAl-T. ED. W.

DIXON Leaves north side of Commercial Wharf Daily 111141 Sunday's at 10 O'clock. Returning at 5:45 P. M. Lines. bait aud chowder free.

PRIZES $150 IN GOLD. FARE je20 POINT OF PINES. ADOLPH MAYER OPERA CO. IN MAYO SAN. Daily balloon ascension and parachute jump.

Band concerta. bathing, daneing. etc. Best Fish Dinner on the beach re3e. Next Week Children's Featival.

Pines Opera Co. Hound mion. H. it. H.

tt L. It. It. ASTLE C-- SQUARE Telephone Treont I 11 I DR. JEKYLL EATRE 11no bt.ILIAllt 1 EATRE 1 CA Telephone TremoutTP I Dallr-2 DR, JEKYLL and 8 P.

M. Pri ces, In.253 AND MR. HYDE sanstossmoss ht iyil 1 Joy Line 5.3.00 All the 5 Woad I Cne 414'1 Way way by Water Trip Including Stateroom Berth. I Ask to Information. B.

D. PITTS, Agent. BUS Congress at. Pbone Main 6480. tt0l2 Une mr una Way Way by Water trip Including Stateroom Berth.

Ask to Information. B. I). PiTTS, Agent, BUS Cowes' at. Pbone )dalla 6460.

tt1112 '1 0 EURO If ..,71 i 1 NII7T1AY, Ileadquarters of Oen Count Keller, II miles west of Liand lanslate July 12mo oppoeing armies are grimly facing each other on the flights acrees the Liank river, ready to engage In a death grapple. The Liank croeses the main tiaoyangTentwangcheng road. L'S miles east of tiaoyang. and tiows north into the Ta Hee river. which passos through Liao-yens and empties into the Liao river.

The correspondent of the Amsoelated Press. who arrived here. after a 3renillo ride from Sitio Meiji. saw long lines of infantry and transport trains winding through the mountaine. At Liandianelan a lookout.

statiotied in a tree top. pointed out the way to Gen Keller's lieedquarters. near 1Clutklay. There the Ilussian easterii army wax found. hidden in the hills.

In a plain tent the correspondent saw Gen Keller, living like a eimple moldier, his titaff being quartered in a native hut near him. The general looked cheerful and IX ILA bronzed by lie talked enthusiastically of the engagement at Iloiyan. Around the general's tent were many ofticers of the guards. the pride of St Petersburg. To flee them.

as weather-beaten as the Cossacks' officers, one could scarcely believe them to be the dashing guardsmen of the Russian capital. They haves become hardened fighters. for hardly a day passes without contemns between the advance posts of the astent army and the Japanese. The whole army is anxious to fight (ion Euroki. whose headquarters are at Vandlapudse and whosie men are entrenched on the other side of the river.

The ing question ix, who will be the first to cross the dread valley of the Liank river, HORSES FOR JAR-ARMY. New Orleans Firm Approached with a View to Secure1001000 Head of Range Animals. NEW NS. July 11Creo1e ponies from the pairits aouthwest Louisiana end bennehom frcm the plains of Testa may be In use by the Japanoso army within two months. It is learned that a Texan firm hits been approached With a view to seetirinj 1O-4000 head of horses of the type nOW used toy the Jaynnes cavalry.

It le understood negotiations have been Opened for a large amount Pt ()el( cars. eo that everything may he in readiness to rush the ponies to San Irrancisea. thenco to he shippel direct to lb tar east. HOLIDAY IN RUSSIA. This Is the Festival of SS Peter and PaulAll Government Depart.

ments Closed. PT PETElislitIttl, July 12Th Is Is the testhal Peter and St Paul, (riff of the greatest holidays of tho year. All business Is sespended and the g(4vernment depArtmonts are rinsed. The peptre here ire (actin exploiting the prospects of on tinelisitandthg, the Noo241 declaring the Idea to no lonaer utopian. but bolds out dventages to tint countries, which are ens of the greatest holidays of the year.

All busineitm Is sespended and the gt4vernment departments are closed. The papers here are ngain exploiting the prospects of iin tin- elisitandthg, the declaring the Ides is no longer utopian. but bolds out dvantnees to tint countries, which are QUEEN MARGHE ROME. July 12Dowager Queen Margherita of Italy, who has on several occasions arranged for a trip to and been forced to postpone the voyage. has now ordered that preparations be tions as to the states we may expe't to carry.

but I think every one left St Louis feeling satisfied that something had been accomplished for the democ JOHN IL LEE WITH THE TREASURE CHEST. racy. I think the campaign will see great wave of enthusiasm among the democrats of the country." Collins Too Weary to Talk. Mayor Collins. chairman of the delegation, was disinclined to discuss the candidate or the platform last night.

Ile was tired after his hard work in the convention and the long ride and preferred to rest before he made any corn-merit. John H. Lee. John H. Lee said: "It was a great convention great because the democracy is done with Bryan and has gone back to the good.

old. sensible democratic doctrine. "Judge Parker made a strong impression upcm the convention with his telegram. When we first heard of it some of the delegates, seemed inclined to resent it. The leaders were in a quandary for a while.

"When that vote wris taken I btlieve everyone understood that the message committed the party to a practical indorsement of the gold standard. I so understood it. and I do not see how it could mean anything vise. "It is the one thing that was Leeded to solidify the ranks in the east, the one thing that Ca ine promptly to convince them that the democratic party had a candidate that was worthy of their votes for President." Congressman Mc Nary. Congressman William S.

Mc Nary was not in too great a hurry to set down 1113 luggage arid say this: "Judge Parker's declaration? Well. it has made him stronger in New York. New Jers4ry and Connecticut. Then. again.

the hordr states. Delaware, Afaryland and all those are safe now with DaVIS 11M1l1atiO1 for vice president. The Ight, Ji owever. is coming in Illinois. Indiana and NVisconsin.

"I still feel that Oiney would have been the best man. I think he would have made a stronger candidate. Un doubtedly he would have put Connelticut. Rhode Island and Massachusetts in doubt had he been nominated." James H. Vahey James H.

Vahey was, he said, well pleased with the platform. Asked about Judge Parker's candidacy, he said He has shown himself to be a very strong man. How was his declaration received by the convention? Weil, at first there was some resentment. as it appeared to be dictatorial. When it became thoroughly understood, howeler.

there was nothing but praise for him. "Do I think that it was understood when the convention adjourned that democracy stood for gold? Undoubtedly. It was made plain and Judge Parker thereby strengthened his position and Made more probable his election." Mayor John P. Feeney. Mayor John P.

Feeney of Woburn, who. by the way, was a Hearst supcrter though not a delegate, spoke highly of Judge Palker as a candidate. "There will be danger in carrying Illinois and Indiana. In the former there is a factional fight on among the democrats, while in Indiana Fairbanks has a strong following which will try to swing it republican. Parker's chances are good, though.

in my opinion." Kiley and Donovan. Daniel J. Kiley stopped only long enough to give his interviewer a cordial handgrasn. "Parker?" he queried, "why, he's a winner." James Donovan, superintendent of streets. said "Parker is a splendid man.

Ile is a strong ea ndidate. The P.71)Ple are only beginning to know. They are now going to study him and this will make hint a great deal stronger. I think the coovention made a wise selection and I think that the country will see it." HOPKINTON. The raiding crusade was continued yesterday afternoon, when the Central house was visited by Rev F.

W. Hill, L. L. Woolson and officer Frank McManus. Several loads were removed to the town lockup.

The seizure in- eluded barrels. half barrels and kegs of ale alai lager and bottled liquors of all kinds. William Mosher left today for a 10- days business trip to New York city. 1.....,,,,,,:, .09,7: II botiTiVid 4 (11 CHEST 01 11110 I 3 i RIGHT TO ANNEX COREA. Japan Said to Have Promised to Cease Hostilities, Providing that Is Recognized by Powers.

DEIILIN. July 12Infermation has reached the foreign ()dice that Japan. reeognised nvar and more every day, IL fevy days ago. unoMcially Informed the 84 markable featin being hat the war I friendly powers that she was willing to .6 hiCh one think would have etatme on condition that hor driven them al'art is really drawing right to annex Ccrea WRPI recognized. thint together.

Zlanchuria would be returned to China The suggestion, It is maid, was con-SHELLED JAPS ON LAND. veyed to the Rcssian Metals. who re- fused to consider the matter. 1 Five Russian Cruisers Left Port AIN, thur at 8 A Last SaturdayGot Back at 8 M. Clirbrno.

1'2 it 1,4 reported that Sivo itumsialt cruisers null pieveral tor-psi boats left Arthur nt oh ttut shelled the tiomillohm 11 tho 4 roast, rturning und imam it ro tn. it is believed enerenitered Admiral ships Ind were r)ri tit rcturn. A junk bere this morning reports lug tv,) terrine (x11)- culls ft too. KUROPATKIN MUST RETIRE. Until He Has Enough Supplies and Men to Assume the Offensive He Must Retreat.

12(4n1 itskv Ftlr In lin tovtty, "The rsidt hr Kliohnit in probithly itotiath.ii Nowt Art rig. (lion Kiirrlivit kiti ptIlit itql 1.. trutre Which a-onfr(mted lu iuth It IA tt4 It Lor.I ftvh.ts hi 4 I'S tiro anti tf ntntl A "It IA III Ij. Ak timo liuropAkln III have nottgli supplies.