The times dispatch. [volume], June 30, 1904, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
G?... -
jwli?le force?! now lias a fighting
?rnnt of one h ?? ? dreni ?ind twenty
FOUGHT ALL DAY.
IA.f.a.ck Began in Early Morning,
But the Sun Was Setting Be?
fore the Forts Fell..
'(Special London Time* Cable to the Time*?
Dispatch? Copyright 1904.)
?????. June .10.?l'articulant of tlie
fighting before Port Arthur on Sunday
|?st, during which tho Japancso ncnittod
?possesslon of thof Chlkwanshan, Chitan?
win nnd Soehosluin forts, uro slow In
arriving, General Oku withholding lila
oluuial nccount until the compioto plans
ero carried oui.
From unofficial accounts, however, It 1*
learned that tho battle lasted from an
early hour In tho mornintt tirili. 5 o'clock
In the afternoon, nnd even after the
"Russians had been driven out of their
works they reformed and attempted to
retake the positions from which they had
been driven. Tho Japanese had been pre?
paring for the attack for a week, and
their scouts had penetruted to the very
edges of the forts, so that accurate maps
of the intervening ground were In tho
hands of Iho chiefs ot divisions on Sat?
urday-night, when Uie first forward move?
ment wns undertaken.
The troops slept In their blankets to the
eastward of the Russian position Sat?
urday night, nnd, wllh drtybredk, the
order to advance was given. The Japun
! ese were formed into three lines, whllo
the artillery had boon post.**l at right
ongles to iho forts, so that Its fire would
: prove .most effective. The mounted In
. fantry and regular cavalry were posted
west of Pin tu. with orders to guard
? against any attempted flanking move?
ment? and ut tho same lime bo in a. posi?
tion to suppoil the infantry. With the
? first, faint light of dawn the guns of the
Japanese openea on the Russians; Their
i fire was well sustained and very accu
', rale, more than two-thirds of'the'shells
fired falling inside of the Russian en?
trenchments. The'Russian garrisons were
?rot backward in replying, and their trim.??
? .were served very rapidly?so rapid. In
? -fact, that many o"f the shells went wldo
of the mark. The Japanese infantry and .
the supporting columns moved forward j
?about noon, the officers exhorting the
men io utilize every bit of cover. The j
fire from the Russian position was well
. Fustained, hut failed to check-the-attack?
ing party. Tho latter made two halts to
reform, and then swept up tbe ascent to
the Borhoshan fort with bayonets fixed.
IA. hand to hand fight followed, but the
Russians were outnumbered, and were
finally compelled tn fall back. . They
were given little opportunity to reform,
nnd tho Japanese attack lost none of Its:
fierceness until ihe triple linked chain
of entrenchments were in their hands.
The cavalry and mounted infantry at?
tempted to pursue the Russians, but the
latter reformed and renewed the battle,
The Japanese were too much for the
Russians, and th* latter slowly retired,
carrying most of their wounded with
them.
Within Soc.hoshan forty dead Russians
were found, as well as two disabled
rapid-firing guns and a quantity of rifles
end ammunition. The Japanese killed
will reach ninety, with twice that num?
ber of wounded.
It is understood that the next objec?
tive point of the Japanese is Tuchingtsze,
the key to the eastern defenses of Port
Arthur, and Its reduction Is believed to be
a matter of days.
JAPS PUSHING ON.
. Samsonoft Offers Feeble Resist?
ance to Oku's Advance
From Senu-Chen.
(By Associated Press.)
HAI-CHENG. Juno K?.-.The Japanoso
are continuing- to?, advance from Siu-Ven
and Feng-Wang-Cheng. General Oku
is moving- north from Kenu-Chen. Gen?
eral Sam?onoff is contesting his progress,
. hut is not offering serious resistance.
The Japanese force, advancing from tho
"Mo-Tlen Pass, is composed of at least,
three regiments and ten batteries of an
tillery. A force of ''final strength Is
advancing from Fen-Shul Pass, on the
high road to Liao-Yang. -
The flank movemeat on the, latter is
supported jjy a column marching from
fralmatsza.
Portrait of Jefferson.
(By Associated Press.)
ST. liOUIS, June 29.?It was stated nt
the headquarters of tho National Demo?
cratic Convention, which will convene, in
Une Coliseum on July??f,rli, that the only
portrait that will be>hqag. frrthe conven?
tion hall will be one of Thomas Jeffer?
son.
STUNG BY RIDICULE.
$f-eers of the Army Causer! Port
Arthur Squadron to Make
,?] j Recent Demonstration.
i I (By Associated Press,)
'? CHICAGO, Jim? 20.?A special to the
? Chicago Dally News from Che Foo says:
"Eight refugees, who left Port Ar
"thur in a Chinese junk wore picked up
? thin morning. Thoy , belonged to tlie
; upper class. The information they gavo
1 eeems reliable. They stated that the
' Russian fleet now consist?? of tho follow?
. ing ships in good condition:
"The Czarevitch, Roivlsan, Poblodo,
Peresvlet, Poltava, Askold, Diana, Rayan,
Novik and twenty torpedo craft and
,-fcmaller boats.
"The torpedo transport Amur is dam
' aged and Uio buttleehip Bovautopol Bllg-ln?
lv damaged, but thoy can tjuop be repair?
fa. There are 12,(kjo sailors and 4??,???? sol?
dier* In the fortress. Women are largely
employed as nurses. There ar? 2*.? arti
cane, and 2.000 citizens. The 2,000 havo
. now been drafted into the army and are
crtlllng dally. There Is plenty of food,
but. the government Is controlling prices
In order to prevent sp?culation.
"The refugee? also stated that owing
to the jeers of the army ihe fleet was
forced to make its recent demonstration
In order to preserve the morale of the gar?
rison?"
Report Is Ridiculed.
(By Associated Press.)
"LOND?N. June 3U?The Tokio corre
?pondent p. the Times ??aye that the re?
port eent out from St. iHeieraburg ot Gen
trai Gku's retirement, ig ridiculed m
Japan, where the delay in forcing a ?creat
battle Is well understood to be due lo
the habit of Japanese generali) in not
iHUBSa
?^j^L?iiiiiUl?
??-????;??*?* ??? ??.??ui?*"?"?'??"???e?'-?
iMimiiMbmiiw1
^li-.H*? ?? --HI 1?-*r ?< JjjM! ?!
f??'ut. Ht, or
WE KEEP UP THE STANDARD.
No legs slighted here, slight
legs op big legs, straight legs or
bow-legs, all get a fair show. **?
One coat will outwear two
pair ol trousers ; here's the ex?
tra pair?$8.OO?the kind that
are a credit to your appear?
ance.
Fancy trousers, for black or
blue coats, $8.SO?the usual
$8.00 kind.
This Negligee Shirt Sale at
88c. is? simply irresistable.
Everybody's buying in quanti?
ties. Got,y ours ?
striking before the deliberate completion
of all their preliminaries.
Start for the Front.
(By Associated press.)
TOKIO, June 26? fi P. M.?Marquis
Oynma, tho commander-ln-chlef of the
Japanese forces in Manchuria, and Lieu?
tenant-General Koda.ma, his chief of
staff, start for the front July Gth. Their
exact destination Is withheld.
Fighting Continuous on Land
and Sea. '
(By Associated Press.)
CHE FOO. June 23?2 P. M.?Chinese
arrivals from Port Arthur report a large
vessel, presumably a Russian vessel, on
the rocks ten miles southeast of Ll'ao
Tle-Shan promontory. Three, funnels and
two masts aro sbovo water.
Chinese also state that after tho Jap?
anese fleet moved away from th? en?
trance to Port Arthur, .Tune 24th, the
Buss'Ihn fleet again emerged, remaininc
oui. a short time.
Fighting is reported to he continuous
on land and from the sea. The weather
liaH been stormy since Monday and ex?
treme heat Is reported from Manchuria.
Battleship Rammed.
(By Associated Press.)
?R0NS3TADT, June 29.?Tlie Russian
battleship Navarin, whllo returning? lo lier
(inch,o*-age to-day, was rammed by lh<*
Russian ironclad Netron Menla, which
struck her amidships. The damage tn
the Navarin is not serious, though it may
bo necessary to dry-dock tho vessel. Tt
is believed that the period required for
repairing: tho battleship will not be a
long one.
ANOTHER SEA FIGHT.
Reported Engagement in Which
Three Ships Were Lost.
No Details *Yel.
(By Associated Press.?
LIAO TANG, Juno _?.--The Japane.??*
are reported ro have retired ten to twenty
miles from the positions which they re?
cently held.
Owing to local rains it is thought that
the operations north of Port Arthur havo
been Indefinitely postponed.
It is unofficially stated that the Rus?
sian fleet put out from Port Arthur sev?
eral days ago and encountered the. Japa?
nese fleet. G? '.he ensuing engagement
between the two fleets three ships were
lost. No details of the engagement,' how?
ever, are available here.
FORTS_CAPT??RED.
Reported That Port. Arthur De?
fenses Fall Before Onslaught
of the Japanese
(By Associated Press.)
?????, June 20-3::? P. M.-It Is un?
officially reported that the Chile-Wan
Shan, Chit-An-Shan and Ko-Clio-Shan
forts, southeast of and part of the Port
Arthur defenses, wero captured on Sun
duy after an all-day fight, beginning
with an artillery duel. So-Cho-Shou, it
Is added, was first captured, and the
other forts fell soon afterwards. Tho
Russians retreated west, leaving forty
dead. The -number of wounded has not
been ascertained. Thn Japanese force
consisted of nil branches of the service
The Japanese lost three officers and a
hundred men Killed or wounded, and cap.
tared two guns and a quantity of Ammu?
nition, The odiatala here do not confirm
tho report.
Big Battle Expected.
(By Associated Press.)
I ST. PETBRfiBXJRG. June '?.-The fact
; that no further news of the land opera?
tions was received to-night did not serve
to relievo the tension which is gen?
et al throughout th?? city, The officials
contftiue to feel confident In General
Kuropatkln'? judgment, and In his abiltly
to deal with the momentous situation,
but tho general publio is keyed up in ex?
pectation of n great battle and is Impa?
tient tor news of uny eort.
The report from Tokio that a further
raid had been made by the Vladivostok
squadron arrived too late to be generally
circulated. The report tallies with the
intimation of the squadron's activity
made In the Associated Prest* dispatches,
June, '.'"th. These dispatches said Ihut
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDIGINK
t0f^E. Tt'? BrftT ?"?' WEATHEK M.DK.INE jJ
10c,
S&C.50C
AU
DrogelsU
CM
PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES ?
Mie Vladivostok Bqundron hnd put to sea
und was likely to be next heard of In
tho Korean t)tra.lt?. At tho saino limo ti
nuflslan correspoiiilent at Vladivostok
took pains to say that Vlee-Admlm)
iSkrydloff's eiHiadrcni would probably bo
unable to go out ? pa In for weeks, as the
ehlpe had to go into dry-dock tor over?
hauling. The Vladivostok report 13 Con
Bl'dored by some a blind,
THE d?t?mT?f war.
Description of the Scene in Man?
churia as It Is Present to
the Eye To-day?
The drama of war being enacted In the
far Eaat has a deep and Intricate plot, as
well as many bloody situation?. The par
Uclpants nro an follows:
The main Russian army of General
Kuropatkin, about 200,000 strong, whose
baso Is at Llao Yang, but whose? main
body, about 125,000 strong, is now con?
centrated undor the personal command of
Kuropatkin at Taschllchao (spelled by
tho "Russians Ta Tojio Ktao). About
60,000 men of this force ?iro engogod in
guarding the railroad and about 25,000
are in Diao Yang? and its vicinity.
Tho Russian army of Gonernl Stnkel?
berg, about 40,000 strong, whtcn was re?
cently operating toward Port Arthur, but
has now Joined Kuropatkin. ? ?
The Russian army of General Stoeasel.
about 20,000 strong, manning the defenses
of Port Arthur.
The Japanese first army, under General
Kuroki, about ?d,??? strong, operating
from Feng Wang Cheng as p base. Its
left wing is stretched out toward Hal
Cheng, and its right wing toward Motion
Pass.
The Japanese second army, under Gen?
eral Oku, also about TS.OOO strong, of
whom approximately BO.OOO are under his
command in the neighborhood of Slung
Yae Cheng (often spelled by-the Russians
Senuchen). The remaining 16.000 are about
fifteen miles north of Port Arthur,
maintaining a cordon around the rear of
the fortress.
The Japanese third army, under Gen?
eral Nordzu, about 75,000 strong, opera
ling from Taku Shan as a base and now
stretched out to Siu Yen and beyond.
Tho naval forces of the combatants
are:
The Russian fleet of Admiral Withoft
in Port Arthur, held thero by the Japan?
ese fleet of Admiral Togo.
The Russian fleet of Admiral Yeseen
in Vladivostok, watched by a Japanese
fleet under Admiral Kamimura. Vice-Ad?
miral Skrydloff, Russian naval com
mander-ln-chlef In the far East, is also
at Vladivostok. At both ports the .Tapaneje
naval forces are considerably superior to
those of their opponents.
Prom February 8th, when tho war be?
gan, to March 4th, the conflict was ex?
clusively ' naval. The Japanese Inflicted
repeated losses on the Russian sea power
and succeeded in bottling up, both fleets.
It being then safe to move troop trans?
ports, the Japanese first army began
landing at. Chlnnampo, Korea, and push?
ed gradually northward until on tho
morning of May 1st it was concentrated
fiO.OOfi strong at Wiju, on the east ban ?
of the Yalu River, the boundary of Korea
and Manchuria.
Kuropatkin's plan fro mthe beginning
has been to delay the Japanese, but t-->
avoid a decisive combat until he can get
enough reinforcements from Russia to
overwhelm his opponents. He calculates
that he can get the necessary men by
August l?th.
The 10,000 under General ^assaliteli,
whom he left at tho Yalu to harass the
Japanese In crossing, were defeated May
1st in the bottle of Kulion Cheng and
Zassnlltch was superseded by Sakh.irof?
for fighting harder than his orders called
for. The Russians fell back on their
main force nt Liao Yang, evacuatine
Feng Wang Cheng, which the Japanese
occupied as their base.
It, therefore, became saf? to reinforce
the Japanese first, army by way of Tak'.t
Shan. Instead of using the long Korean
route, and General Notisti has been land?
ing troops and supplies there almost eVPr
since.
Early In May. a. short time before the
Taku Shan landing, the Japanese Second
army, under Generai Oku. had landed at
Plt.-<ewn and purhed on toward Port Ar?
thur. Kuropatkln had thought thnt Stoes
j-el rould deal with this force. But on
May ?Mtl., In the first clash between Oku
and Stoessel. the Russians were over?
whelmingly rTtTTealed at Kin Chow, or
Nanshan Hill, and Oku began rapid
preparations to assault port Arthur by
land. Its capture would, of course, be a
great blow to Russian prestige, such af?
file English would have suffered had the
Boers captured Ijadysmlth In 1SH9-1900.
Kuropatkln now adopted tho hold plan
of detaching General Stakelberg? with
40.??) men and sending him down rhe
peninsula to threaten Oku'e rear. Ho
probably miscalculated the size of Oku'e
army, for Oku, with 60,000 men, dashed
up the railroad m meet Stakelberg, nnd In
the battle of Varangow, June Hth. 35th
and 16th, Inflicted a severe defeat.
Genoral Kurokl began to stretch his
army down to catch Stakelberg In the
rear, but Kuropatkln suddenly massed a
largo part of his forco at Tashilchao and
advanced to meet and succor Stakelberg,
thus practically threatening to tlrlvo a
wedge between Oku and Kurokl and at?
tack them In detail with superior num?
bers on his side. ?Stakelberg escaped
and Joined him.
Tho able Japanese generals were equal
to the emergency. Kurokl throw his left
wing toward Hal Cheng, threatening to
eut Kuropatkln off from his base nt Liao
Yang, and hurled his right wing north?
ward toward Motlen Pass, menacing se?
riously the safety of Dino Yang and Muk?
den. This Is tho situation as tho latest
dispatches describe It. Tho expected bat?
tle when the armies wore to center at
Kill Chow will not take pinco and Kuro
putltln must retreat in order to save
himself.
The Japanese will consider the cam?
paign a decided success because they havo
forced tho Russians to retire and have
fought, brilliantly. On the other hand.
If General Kuropetkln withdraw? his
main nrmy safely he will have delayed
the attack In force on Port Arthur a
month or so without suffering a decisive
reverse. In this ho has been aided by
the recent raid of the Vladivostok fleet,
which sank three Japanese transports
and created a pani?*- which seriously im?
peded the sending of reinforcement? to
Cenerai Oku. <
Following is a table of distances In?
volved In tlie military movements :
Port Arthur to- Miles.
Klnchow. V
Port. Adame. en
Vaianeow.,.., 80
Slung YUQ Cheri?T.110
Ksl Chow. 130
Tashlleha-. ???
Hui Cheng. 170
Uso Yang. 210
Mukden. '?O
Taku Shan to?
King Wang Cheng., ?IS
Blu Yon. ?5
Kul Chow. 05
Tiishllchao. 6?
Hal Cheng. 70
Nluchwang. ?'??'*
W'lju to
Fine "Wang Chen??. 45
Hlu Yen*.. KO
Kai Chow......, 110
Hal Cheng.-.100
Tashilchao.HO
Kluchwang. U**?
Liao Yang. K'O
Mukden. 1W
These distances axa air-Une measure?
ment*, ?y ro&da th*y ar? oftea co?
*ldiiabiy greater.?Baltlmor? Suo?
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A sample Bottle fient FREE by (Mall.
Dr. Kilmer'? Bwamp-Koor, the gr**t
kidney remedy, fulfill? every wish In
rromptly curing" kidney, bladder atl?!
urlo acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
in the back. It corr?ele inability to hold
water, and scalding pitta in passing It, or
bod effect? following use of ll'duor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled fo go often
during tho day and to got up many time?
during the night. The mild and the ex?
traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is eoon
lonll?od. ft stands the hiebest for Its
wonderful cures of tho most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything,, but If you have kidney, liver,
bladder or urlo acid trouble you will find
it just the remedy you need.
If you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists In fifty
cent and one-dollar ?Ires. You may have
a sample bottle ?{' this great kidney
remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that
tells all about It and its groat cures, both
sent absolutely free by mall. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, I?. Y. When
writing, be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer in The Rlohmond
Dally Tlmes-Dlspatch. Dont make any
mistake, but remember the name,
Bwarnp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. T., on
every bottle.
".1 ' : .f ' ' .. ?
THE ?VARSITY RACE.
Harvard and Yale Are Ready for
the Struggle To-day.
NEW LONDON?, June M.?Tho Yale and
Harvard oarsmen who will row In the
'Varsity race on Thursday are all in fine
fettle for their respective races. Of all the
mon picked to represent the Blue and Crim?
son, Ooodale. nt No. 2 In the Harvard frerh
man boat, is alone reported In poor con?
dition. Goodalo lias stomach trouble, but
Coach Colson thinks he will be all right by
race day.
Harvard's 'Varsity and freshman sights were
put through racing starte at the sound of the
pistol yesterday morning. The olas?, crew got
the start In nearly every trial, but wero
overtaken In a few strokes by Uio seniors.
The 'Varsity eight was sent paddling two
mile? down the river yesterday evening, and
returned tn a half hour without attempting
any speed tests.
Tbe freshmen, usder Coach Smith's instruc?
tion, wero sent on time upstream nt. 6:30
o'clock, and rowed two miles In' about 10
minutes 25 seconds. The tide was running in
strong, but th?ro was no wind whatever to
assist them, and tho trial wo* considered
very satisfactory.
Tale's crows were also given morning and
afternoon rehearsals in getting away at the
pistol shot, all being satisfactory. Tale's
"Varsity squad paid an official call on tholr
Crimson rivals yesterday afternoon. Head
Coach Carl Adams accompanied them. . ..
Signals have been arranged by the telephone
company this year so that every one near
the Tinlsh lino can follow the. position of tho
crews from the time they leave their respec?
tivo boat-houses. _
Th* time for the races will be as follows:
Freshman race "(Two miles), started at 10!S0
?. M. from the drawbridge, rowed lip stream,
finishing at tho navy-yard: substitute race,
four oar (two miles), will bo started imme?
diately after tho freshman race ends at th?
navy-yard, up stream to the starting point of
the four mile course; "Varsity raco 'four
miles,, will be started at 12:3" P. M. and
rowed <3own stream, finishing at the draw?
bridge.
Navigation will be suspended on th? rlf?r
during tho races by order of the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor.
NEW RECORD MADE.
Pansy Stakes Won by St. Bel
lane in Fast Time.
(By Associated'Press.)
NEW TURK. June f9.?The Pansy Selling
Stakes tor two-year-olds, the feature, o? the
card at Shecpsheart Bay to-day. was yon by
the favorite, St. Bollane, who was coupled
with his stable companion, Niblick. St. Bui
lane won by a. head In 1:13 2-5, which is a
new record for the stak??. Two favorites won.
Summaries:
First race?foiling seven furlongs on Futurity
course?Tho Cricket (30 to 1) first. South
Trimble (13 to 5) second, Bardolph (7 to tl
third. Tlm*. 1:27 2-6.
Second raco?handicap, one mile?Sprln-r (8
to J) first. Hum Park (1.1 to B) second,
Grenade d" to 11 third. Time. 1:ST?.
Thlrfl race?The Pansy selling, six furlonjts
r*n turf?'St. Bellane (even) first. Merry Lark
?3 to It second, Ollpin (8 tn 11 third. Time,
1:13 :-r..
Fourth race?one mile?Ont Wells ni to Bi
first. Mercury <l to 1) second, Aunimaster W)
tr, li third. Time. 1:*? 3-?,
Fifth rac??last five and one-half furlon-js of
Futurity courfe?Apll? (? to 11 first, Llndale
?? to 11 second. Schul am It* (4 to ? third.
Time. 1:03.
Sixth race?selllnt?, on? mile and ? six?
teenth -on turf?D? Keazke ?U to S) first.
Stuyve (5 to li second, Gold Dome U2 to 1>
third. Time 1:4? 4-S.
The Hawthorne Running.
(By Associated Press.)
CHUCACO. June 29.?Results at Hawthorne:
First racur-nlr. furlongs?Peter J. R?mers (7
to 2) first. Dalvey (fl to R) second, Sinking
Master <7 to-1) third. Time. 1:15 2-S.
Second race?steeplechase, short course?Hand
vice (9 to M first. Eva ??? G4 to 1) second,
Schwar-wnld fir, to ? third. Time, 2:10.
Third race?six furlongs? Burleigh (1 to 2)
first, Clifton Forge if. to l) second. Skilful
(17 to 1) third. Time. 1:13 4-5.
Fourth race?mile and a half?Harrison 03
to 5) first. Major Manslr <?> tn 2) second. Alma
Dufour (3 to 2) third. Time. 2:37.
Fifth race?one mllo? Horntiu? (11 to !0)
first, Incubator (3 to 1) second, The Lady
(80 to I) tll_td. Time. 1:42.
Sixth race?five and one?ltalf furlong??Tlie
Belle 16 to 1) flrsl, negale 13 to 2) second,
Dixie Lad ?S to l) ihlrd. Time, lit?.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
At Atlanta-: Atlanta, 0; Nashville, %
At Memphis: Memphis, S; New Orleans,
3.
At Montgomery: Montgomery-Birming?
ham, rain.
At Shrevcpjrt: Shroveport'Llttle Rock,
rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.
At Charleston: Charleston. 2: Columbia,
3 (game called after ten Innings, dark?
ness).
At Augusta: Jacksonville. 4; Augusta,
< (game called to allow JaekeonvHlo to
catch train).
At SavHiitVh; Savannah, ?; Macon, J.
rcuT
RIGHT0
PRICES
Mean a saving at from
25%'
TO
100%
On nil of your drug purchases
at either of our stores.
li
the
WHY PAY MORE
O
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oik Miller Drug Company
oik Millar?Ch
Go?
THE LEADERS
WIN AGAIN
New York Scores ?Thirteenth
Straight Victory by De?
feating Boston.
CHICAGO'S FAST PLAYING
Holds St Louis Down to One
Run in Last Inning?Rain
at Several Places.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago, 8; 8t- Louis, 6.
Now York, 4 ; Boston, 1.
Where They Play To-day.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Ijoat P.C.
New York. 43 16 -720
Chicago. 36 20 .613
Cincinnati . 35 S3 .d!?
St. Louis .?. 28 27 .603
Pittsburg . 20 28 .608
Brooklyn . M .IS ,????
Boston . 23 37 ,3S3
Philadelphia . 20 ?12 .323
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
PHILADE?LPHIA. June 20.?Puggleby
was out of form to?duy, and retired In
favor of Sparks. Brooklyn won In the
ninth by timely hitting.
Score : R. ?. E.
Brooklyn .? 3.3.0 0 000,2-8 10 2
Philadelphia .013 0 2 0 0 0 0-6 7 3
Batteries: Cronln and Borgen; Duggloby
and Sparks and Roth. Time, 2:05. Um?
pires, Emslie and Carpenter. Attend?
ance, 1,392.
New York. 4; Boston, 1.
NEW YORK, June 29.? The New York
National icored. their thirteenth straight
victory by defeating Boston at the Polo
grounds to-day.
Score: \ .? R- ?. E.
Boston .0010OOOOO?1 6 2
New York .0 11 1 0 1 0 0 ?-4 8 4
Batteries: Willis nnd Needham; McGln*
ntty and Warner and Bowerman. Time,
1:?0. Umpire, Johnsr.one, Attendance,
3,0?.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 1.
ST. LOUIS, June 2??.?Lundgren held the
home team safe all the way, and St.
Louis did not score until the ninth inning?.
Score: R. ?. E.
St. Lout?*? .0000 0 000 1?1 8 2
Chicago .1005 ODO 1 1?8 17 ?
Batteries: Sanders. O'Nic-U and Oracly;
Lundgrren and Kling. Time. 1:12. Um?
pire, O'Day. Attendance, 2,0?*?.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
St. Louis, 7: Chicago, 6.
"Washington-Philadelphia, rain.
Boston-New York, rnln.
Detroit-Cleveland, rain.
Where They Play To-day.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
"Washington at New Tork.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lest. PC.
Boston . 3>? 21 .<23
New Tork . 31 22 .*ft7
Chicago . .'t?'? 26 .674
Philadelphia . 2S Ci .633
Cleveland . ''2 2* .633
St. LOuls . 2?. 2*> -4SI
Detroit . 24 33 .421
Washington . 9 ??6 .163
St. Louis. 7; Chicago, 6.
CHICAGO. June 2!>.-AH-er playing _
plucky uphill game, and securing a com?
manding load, the locals weakened In the
final InnLngs, losing out by a. hair.
Score: R. ?? B,
Chicago .0 ? 0 2 2 1 0 0 1-6 13 2
St. T.ouis .12 0000 112-7 7 3
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan: Slever
and Sugden. Time, 1:55. Umpire?,
O'Loughlin and King. Attendance ?MOO.
? ???????????
???>0Cv?vO^^v
? ? ? botanic
bDiDiBLOOD balm
The Great Tested Remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Scrofula, Rheuma?
tliiri, Catarrh, Ulcers, Eczema, Sores. Erup?
tions, Weakness, Nervousness, and all
BtOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
It Is by far the best building up Tonic and
Blcod Purifier ever offered to (he world. It
make? new, rich blood, imparti renewed vi?
tality, and possesses almost miraculous
healing? properties. Write for Book ol Won?
derful Curei, sent free on application.
If not kept by your local druggist, tend
Ji.cc- for a large bottle, or $5 -co fer >?x boules,
and medicine will be (ont, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Oa.
?saw??
\m 1 hill - _
_______________ ?d?p?
EVERY5?NDAY
C5S.VIAJ*?
NORFOLK & WESTERN RY.
NORFOLK
OCEAN VIEW
ROUND ? DD TRIP
?-??? 1 iiin r wrwtiii 1, mm eyas ? '???? ???t?**??
VA. BEACH
$1?25 t*,?
SPECIAL fast ?e?t?????? TRAIN
leaves Richmond (Byrd-Street Btatioii)
EVERY SUNDAY at 8:30 A. M., Peters?
burg 9:06, arrive Norfolk U A. HI., with
through coaches to Virginia Beach, and
connecting at Norfolk with SPECIAL
CARS for Oc?an View. Returning, leave
Ocean View 6 P. M? Virginia Beach 0;30,
Norfolk 7:16. arriving Richmond 10 P. M.
THREE (8) HOURS longer at Virginia
Beach than any other route? Within
easy access of Norfolk are Portsmouth,
Berkley, Lamberts Point, Sewells Point,
Piney Beach, Wllloughby Beach and
Cape Henry. Ocean View end Virginia
Beach tickets gop.d to stop over in Nor?
folk going and returning.
QUICKEST & ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE.
. NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
RIOHMOND, NORFOLK & VA? BEACH,
?. T, ADAMS, MANAGER.
CORDES, MOSBY & CO.
ForThiirsday'sSIiopper
Ready=to-Wear Apparel
At Half Price and Less.
s
One Special Bargain
in Walking Skirts.
" Your oholce of 1D0 Walk. <t*? r\Q
Ina Suits, at. ?P_?.yO
Fine, swell, new styles, made of ex?
tra quality All-Wool / Men'e Wear,
?tripod nnd checked, and plain mel?
tons and cheviots! colore navy, tan,
black and gray; beet of tailoring^ euch
na ydu usually net In a $10 Skirt: your
choice of those $8.50 Skirts."?*."!.us
White Linen
Wash Skirts.
M'?de of an extra quality of Butch?
er'e Llnan, In several styles of plain
gore and plaited effects, this skirt lo
actually worth $4, special, for to?
day.api.??
jSilk Shirtwaists .'
at Special Price
For Thursday.
Our entire ?took of Silk Shlrt-Walst
Suite, of peau de solo, taffete, pongee
and fancy silks, divided In threo lotst
Lot 1?Silk Suite, that woro $25,
$24.60 and $10,50, now..ci-.CO
Lot 2?Silk Suits that were $24,50.
now.?l'l.f'R
Lot 3?Silk Suits that were $24.60
and $26.50, now...910.60
Ladies' Lace Silk Gloves
Ladles' Lace Silk Gloves, elbow
length, very effeotlvn patterns, the
$1.25 ones, special, pair....'...IM)o
Japanese Embroidered
and Hand Drawn
Linen Walett, custom made, perfoct
fitting. A fortunate purchase by u?
at half price????
$10.00 and $9.00 Waleta, if*-, its
$3.50 and $7.50 Waist?, $4.08
Bathing Suits.
Nlcoly made of beet quality mohair,
navy and black, plain and trimmed,
92,08, 93,08, 94.08 and.90.O8
Special in
* Walking Skirts.
Twenty-five nicely-made Walking
Sklrte, cut 0 gore, made of fancy all
wool materials, wore $5,98, now..9-,08
Clearing-Up Sale
Summer Shirt Waists
at Half Price.
All of our high-grade Custom-Made
Waist?, Including overy Madras, Moue?
ridine and Colored Waist In our houso,
divided Into four lotei
Lot 1?Waists that were $1,50 nnd
$2; your pick..'?..'.'.08o
Lot 2?Waists that were $3 to $3.75)
your pick .?.l.Gfl
Lot 3?Waists that were $4 and
$4.50? your pick.91.08
Lot 4?Wulste that were $5 and $6,?
your pick .;.9-08
Muslin Underwear
at Cleanng=*Up Prices.
Drawers?15 dozen odd? and end?, from our regular stock, made of fine
muslin, nainsook and long cloth, open and. closed! trimmed with lace cr
embroidery; were 13, $2.60 and $2; your pick, pair $1.08 and.91.1?)
Go-./yns?3 dozen Gowns, odds and ends, made and trimmed In the best
possible manner; were 98c, now.?Oo
Corset Covers?6 dozen Corset Covers, odds and ends, from our regular
stock; were $1.60 and $1.25, now......<?.aOc
Commencing Saturday, July 2d, and continuing durino the summer
months, our store closes Saturdays at 1 P. M.
CORDES, MOSBY & CO.
?MB?W
-_?_?_?____(?
Pro/J Hertz's Great German
Hair Restorer.
BEST IN THE WORLD.
that, was claimed for it." tt has civen entire satisfaction.
WM. E. DUNST AN*.
Not a dye, hut rostorea natural color: promotes growth* prevents dan
Char-res prooalfl "n all ord?rs addressed to
Jrtiff.
XANTHINE COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA.
PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
SEABOARD AIR UNE
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO
PETERSBURG.
40 Cents for Round Trip.
Tickets good on all regular Sunday
tralns^beglnnlng May IS, 1901.
FOURTH OF JULY
SPECIAL RATES VIA C. &. O. TO
MOUNTAIN AND SEASIDE RESORTS,
On July 2d. 3? and 4th. the diesa?,
peake and Ohio will sell round trip tick?
ets hetwecn nil stations ai reduced rates,
tickets limited for return passage to July
6th. Tickets i;isue(? to the st-aHhore at
rates Indicated below will hear final
limit of July Sth: Richmond to Norfolk
and return, $3.50; Richmond to Old Point
and return, $.'i.00; Richmond to Virginia
Beach and return, $3.7S.
Use tho 0. & O. fast trains leaving
Richmond 9:00 A. M. und ?1 P. M.
Two hours to Old Point and two hours
and twenty-five minutes to Norfolk.
Popular $1.00 excursion to Old Point,
Ocean View and Norfolk July 3d and
also July 4th.
Tickets also sold for Excursion trains
of Sunday, July 3d. good roturnlng on
excursion trains of July 4th, at $2 round
trip.
WORLD'S FAIR RATES VIA R? F. & P.
R. R. AND WA8HINQTON.
The Richmond, FTodorlcksburg and Po?
tomac Rallroaa will apply the following
special round trip-rates to St. ?Louis, via
Washington, tn connection with the Penn.
sylvaniu. Railroad and BalMmore and Ohio
Railroad, account of the Louisiana Pur?
chase Exposition: Season tickets, $*S.C0;
return limit, December 15, 1001; sixty
days' tickets, ?28.00; fifteen days'. tlckots,
$23.00. Vor further Information apply to
ticket agents, Byrd Street, Elha or Main
Street Stations, Richmond Transfer Com?
pany, or
Vf. P. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
JULY 3DAND4TH AT THE SEASHORE.
ONE DAY, $1* TWO DAYS, $2.
Tlokets will he sold on the Trilby Ex?
cursion. Sunduy, July 3d, as follows:
Norfolk and Ocean view, $1,00; Virginia
Beach, jl.ijj5i Kood returning same day.
Norfolk, 5200; Virginia Beach. $2.25; good
returning on-iepocial train leaving Vir?
ginia Beach 8;30 P. M-, Norfolk 7:lf. P, M.
Monday evening Trilby leaves 8;80 A. M.
Quickest and' best route to the eeashore
No change of cars between Richmond,
Norfolk and Virginia Beach,
R, T. ADAMS,
Manager.
SUMMER EXCUR8ION RATES, R? P. A
P. R. R?SEASON 1904.
Effective June 1st, the R,, If. & P. B.
R. will sell reduced rate summer excur?
sion ticket? lo all principal Northern,
Eastern und Canadian summer tourist
points, includimi Atlantic Olty, Capo
May, Niagara Kails, Saratoga Bpelngs,
Clifton Springs, Newport, Quebec, Mon?
treal, resorts In the Adlrondacks ,and
Vinite Mountains, &t?.? also to Virginia
summer tourist points oh the Southern
Railway reached vja Washington. Tick?
ets on sale dally uVitil September 30th,
Inclusive, good returning until October
31. V)'H: liberal stop-over privilegie,
For further information apply . to
agent? R-, P. & P. R- B-, or
'?SV. P. TATl?ORt Traffic Manager,
ISPIGEI
1
? _____ ? ? -___. _?_?
S
AT COST
TOGLOSE.
TRUNKS
and
BAGS. too.
S1.00
Special Eack Ladies'
$2.00 Strap Slippers,
good sizes, selling-oufc
price.
$1.00
417 Broad Street.
The Powhatan Cafe
Capitol and Eleventh Streets
, . Stocked with the Very Best ot
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
Polite and Competent Attention.
EXCELLENT FREE LUNCH SERVED
18 M. to 8 P. M.
10 P. M, to 13 P. M.
Ladies* Cafe Attached.^
T>?RE_>DAY fEX^RS?ON""fo_ THE
MOUNTAINS VIA N. & W, RWY.,
TUESDAY, JULY 12TH! LYNCH
BURQ. *2? ROANOKE, *3.
a Bpeolal fast train will leave Byrd
Btreet Station 12:10 noon? Tuesday, July,
12th stoppine only ut Lynchburg, 13e<l
??p? iMontvaJo, Blue Ridge and 'Roa?
noko, and returning, leave Roanoke 13'SO
noon Friday. July JMJ?i making* same
stops, thus allowing three days in tin?
mountains. Tho -round trip iato will
De only 12.00 to Lynchburg and $3.00 to
the other point? named? This excursion
will be run by the Norfolk and West?
ern Railway Company and will be ?-lveu
special attention by Its representativos,
por full particulars apply to John E.
Wagner, city passenger agent, m East
Main Streot; W? Steele, ticket agent.
Bvrd Stroet Station, or,
y , C H. B?SU-Y,
.' * \ pietrlct Passenger Ageht,