The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1904, Page 1

oot “ Cieculation Books Open to All.’’ L PRICE ONE « CENT, ——————— NEW YORK. WEDNESI RUSSIAN ARMY 7a OTAONG sez TO FORGE FIBHT Czar’s Forces Have ‘Ghonsed the Yalu to} Meet the Invading Hosts of Japanese, and Meeting of Their Advance Guards Results| in Sanguinary Fight at Chongju, Talent Have Hard Time Picking Winners at Bennings, .as Every Race but the Last Is Won by an Outsider. TRIBES HILL ONLY - FAVORITE THAT WINS. Bookmakers Recover Losses of Yesterday Through Defeat of or Shine, Modrediaw, | Conkling and Monte Carlo. THE WINNERS. FIRSS HACE—Tomcod (4 to 1) 1, Moorhen (5 to Uda! 2, Rain or Shine 3. Cas SACKS ARE FINALLY FORCED SECOND RACE—Allen “Avon (8 to TO RETREAT FROM THE SCENE,': ""™ @"°° ® Metra tow) | THIRD RACE—Fustian (7 to 2) 1, Julia M. (9 to 5) 2, Monte Carlo 3, FOURTH RACE—Peter Paul (7 to 2) 1, Conkling (7 to 10) 2, Spring 8. FIFTH RACE—General Steward (7 to 1) 1, Mammon (13 to 5) 2, Sweet Japanese Despatches Say the Russians Suf- fered Severely--St. Petersburg Advices Say the Enemy Lost 140 in Killed and Wounded—-Russians Have Crossed the Yalu, | 7". 1, pace <ysives win c# to 8) . |1, Colonsay (18 to 1) 2, Early Eve 3. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, WASH- INGTON, D. C,, March 30.—The layers did not face the players with any too Despatches to-day show that a Russian army 25,000 strong has crossed the Yalu River and is marching into Corea to give battle to the Japs. confident an air to- They had the) It was the advance Cuerdas of the Russian and Japanese armies | scorching 2! *esterday in mind and) from the looks uf things favorites | that were engaged Moriday in the sanguinary fight at Chong Ju, in which the Russians were driven out of the town. The Russian commander admits his defeat and reports the loss of 18 killed-and| wounded. The Japanese report a loss of 19 killed and wounded. The Russians estimate the Japanese loss at 40 killed and 100 wounded. Draenrthe Al Russia has suffered another loss through a collision. j in Port % Arthur Harbor, the battle-»hip Savastopol having been ‘damaged Hiren: by the Petropavloys. ne. 115, Hedge : Great Britain will not keep a warship at Newchwang, and tho | ,,Feverite plasera recet aut Entekoat United States gunboat Helena has. beex ordered from there to Hie Beas heavily- oa the eee eh teagan Shanghai. She will carry all Americans who desire to leave. ae and ae COSSACKS WHIPPED IN STIRRING BATTLE. By William Dinwiddie. ‘ ed to have the best of it again | this afternoon, ‘The weather could not have been finer | The track | i pli m during, the meeting. ° The atten rr was heavy, tne chow was leaded. with Mie Toot oF vest FIRST RACE. “ inoekout ushing to the fron’ néver headed. winging lengths from "Moorhen in of Shine at the head of thes stretch and stood a.long hard drive, getting the place by a nose. Payne was interfered with at the start and pulled 0) SECOND RACE. Two-: pene four and one-half furlon; ‘i Srartere, sfoeke: Ray At He Fir (Staft Correspondent of the New York World with the Japanese Army.) ef 2 2 z bate (Copyright, JM, by the Press Publishing Company, New York World.) ee er i30. ROU ae ee rei (Special <able Despatch to The Evening Worid.) TOKIO, Japan, March 30.—The first land battle of importance in the war was fought on Monday at Chongju, in Corea, in which the, Russians were defeated after a stubborn resistance, leaving. five dead Cos- Allen Avon beat the barrier, made’ all the running and won easily’ by three lengths from Filigree who was. seco! all the way. Modredlaw third throu out closed strong and was only beaten a head for the place. THIRD RACE. Five and a half furlongs. Starters, cee Fustian, it sacks on the field. The battle was fought-between an advance guard of Japanese cavalry Monte Bg 4 lm. n and a Cossack outpost.. The Japanese encountered the Cossack scouts Aononte ee north of Anju and drove them back toward the main body. The entire Settee en i Cossack force retreated to Chongju and there made a stand, 600 strong. |TMeM" Sort won driving. ‘Tiine—1.0n" Julia M. to the front and At ay a hot pace to the stretch, followed Hlolm, Monte Carlo and Fusttan. Intter moved up rapid! ened for home. and clo: They were fought effectively. After several hours the Japanese accomplished a flank movement on the left wing of the enemy, driving them from their position. A straight, hard conflict between the two fedies ‘of cavalry ensued, They fought through the snow-covered streets of the town, the Russians | rhe if on Julla M. In the taat eixteenth won by a uHa M. was six lengths in front of 5 The first accident of the meeting happened in this’ race, when a little boy named Drillette, having his first public mount, fell with ‘Tom Kiley. eA (Continued on Second Page.) Potomac Handl el fiz ‘furlonee LOST $150,000 IN STOCKS, y WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE. | Miss Maud pede Cousin of the Famous) Orator, Demented Because of Her Failure, Betting. Bur Pi ed 0 1 Part oor. eter Paul made the running followed Conkling and Spring. In the turn Spring moved up to Conkling and the} paly closed Sicon Peter Paul, In the run Nome Spring Ured, and ‘Conkling made up ground rapidly. He just falled to ‘get “up, Peter Paul. tasting long enough to win by a short head, Conk- ing was two lengths In front of Spring. FIFTH RA n furlongs, Columbia course. ba Betting, } JAPANESE OUTPOSTS IN.BA TILE WITR RUSSIAN ADVANCE G 2| for removing her | fore she went Into it—in fact, Lt GUIDES ARE EVICTED Dana and Her Strangers the Town Put Out of the Flatiron Building. The office furniture of the Bohemian Guides Society has been forcibly re- moved from the Fiatiron Building de- spite the protestations of Mrs. G. | Dana, the manager. The charming young ladies who were supplied by Mrs. Dani to escort strangers in the city around the places they would ke to see have no shelter at the corner of ‘Twenty-third street and Broadway. To Mrs. Dana the excuse was made) that the other te1 ants in the building objected. They based their objectiags upon the fact that stories in the newspapers about| the female guides through Bohemia for males tended to bring notoriety to the bullding. Protested in Vai Mrs. Dana said that she tndiane that the building was well enough known be- she a serted, it was the best advertised build- | ing in the United States, and this wi one of the considerations that prompted her in securing offices In it. She stood upon her rights as a rent-paying tenant When requested to move,,and now she has been moved, 5 Naturally Mrs, Tana does not intend to give up her well-advertised office without a fight—or. she says she will not. She will bring an action to com- pel the owners ofthe bullding to fur- nish her with an office and to give her the right to use “Flatiron Building” in her advertisements. The Bohemian Guides Society newest wrinkle in ‘New York. It was organized a shont ‘time ago by Mrs Dana for the purpose of supplying timid ‘nied in New York on business or pleasure with female escorts familiar with the highways an iiget Mrs, Dana mi Is the ork, ‘These young wom, oughiy respéctable andy Uh erate any finny guides had routes, For da through the Wallstreet. die Grants. T seashore or a Sterlere.wets dorkess. SUTEIC Fin. Sty ah Attempts to Stab Herself with a Fork. ne 4 “ Miss Maud Ingersoll, who was re- ceived at the the psychopathic ward in Bellevue to-day, to be examined for her anity, was not held there, She was i: wagon. Ori the y she tote off all Bride ¢ \er Jewelry and scaitered it about the | Mr CRY or of the wagon, insisting that it did hot belong to her” After reaching the hospital Miss In-{ ‘93, Hen 2 hncette, Ao, Ronanaili to Biart falr. | Won driving, G pacemaker ham wes afraid to leave her alone. ‘To-day“Mies Ingersoll attempted to stab gn "Kavecate made the early Frit: Goa we 318 Hed: itn! «Bag: tbe on, autterance: élosely followed. by Bole in his mouth. herself with a fork and BMisy Tinkham| "He eft a note stating that he had ons’; Lord Melbourne and Tribe Hil, called. in. Policeman Hanley, who ad-|\been. operated on for appendicitis a. few ae nine ae 9 unt months deo, but Nad never felt In’ wyod Tribe vised that she be sent to Bellevue. ‘The unforttmate woman, guarded by health since. and Se to ra a gown t and the pollcenian, cwitere jer who Tmaployed in ‘end ipa rik reais «4 at ee ar sent to her home in New Britain, Conn., | gorsoll_ quieted down und Miss Tink-| Pride Card Was the early this afternoon, and from there will be Fini declded it was better to send her ‘téllowed by Swéet Jane. On the turn) taken to @ sanitarium. noaatted By i) Beatie ot dete mene pride, Card. tired. ata awe et Jane was Miss Ingersoll 4s said to be tho first |} ho. will wee her ite with ead. In the fun rome General Steward cousin of Inte Robert Ingersoll. tends In eke Connecticut city, closed rapidly and taking the lead fn the She {8 forty-four years of age. Six | —— last. sixteenth. mon) pe a head from years ago sbe lost $150,000 in business. Mammon, who’ beat Sweet Jane ha Since that time she has paid all her in- SUICIDE IN A HOTEL. ie dent sir RACE. debtedness, but worry over the loss of | tile ana one hundred Yarae. Nae her money appears to have unbalanced | Jacob Feder tnhaten, Gan at whe “starters vais gckers, Sui Mn. Be ‘Fi oy Seager Ba eet t sk ie ee | She was visiting in New York with| Jacob Feder, forty years old, com- 1 Fed aaa a ht Miss Helen Tinkham, at No. 204 Weat! mitted suicide at the Raleigh Hotel, No. eae, 48 8 + bg One Hyndred and Twelfth strest, ani aa a Wek fast. night became violent.’ Miss Tink-|% Brosdway, to-day, by Inhallng gas. sp adede kore Tat 8h 4 He was found by one of the bellbo: Wonarivitx, | Fime—1 Bh ek The miaht tor tale lower eastside rest int ‘nd popular resorts in th A jcharge how loin. Hof the 9| Rulded ahd the a Prompt Iy at naan tre. ¢ ad mile wae edged, to, place bis ni A street wor Inn enb and start her to ber a MEMPHIS RACES. Large Crowd Good Cara Offered an | morrow by Commissioner McAdoo. ISON FINDS MOTHER on Hana. MEMPH Tenn. March 90,—The card offer, day was an attractive one, It was made up of #ix events, fn which ‘évenly-matched horses were slated to start . ‘Che weather was fine and the usual large crowd was on hand to spvulate The results: Firat Race-St. Noel (10 to 1) 1, Dick Ripley (6 to 2) &% Dna 3 Second Rave—Lady Noi 6 (8 ta 1) 1, ‘Xrate aay (io to) 2, Lady Carlin 3. Third Race-Proceeds (4 10 5) 1, Safety Light (1 to 9) 2. Judze Sixrace 3. Fourth Race—John Smulaki (6 to 1) 1, Paactepen (4 t0/1) 2 Race—Bereonhur: mh it Dk pedoral ib tad) 2 Lettie deak Horner & pt 1 Pape Rocko {6 toy) ji Lee © to") 8). Lord Em eee DAY. Me “MARC H 20, 19 ee “SHOO-FLY” COP "renin (DUTY AGA Commissioner McAdoe Restores System of Putting Roundsmen in Plain Clothes to Keep Ue on Patroimen. The ‘‘shoo-fly” force will be put system tm the pollce | into operation to- He! lax ordered six roundsmen to report to | him for plain-clothes duty in the line of i keeping tab on patrolmen, roundsmen and sergeants. The “shoo fly ststem has been in force at various times in the depart- | ment. It is always bitterly fought by the patrolmen who consider it an Insult to them to put spies on their move- ments. Some police heads have held that the “shoo fly’ plan serves to de- moralige the force. while others have held that the knowledge on the part of @- patrolman that he ip likely to be! caught up at any time he Hoes not patrol properly or otherwise neglects hin duty makes him a more attentive officer, DYING FROM BURNS Mrs. Bridget Morris, an aged widow, living at No. 51% Baltic street, Brooke Jyn, was filling an oll Jamp late this afternoon, when it exploded and sot fre ty hor diess. Instantly the fumes aveloped het, and, though she cried for help, there was no one near to come to her uss ‘Tie aged woman tried to tear her el frém her, She grabbed up a Wk And irled to smotiver the flames, She ran to the bathroom ahd tried to uenel) them with water, But her feeble condition and the seorehing flames were too much for her, and she fell to thé oor When her son came home for dinner he found her iving there all burned and charred ikimost unrecognizabla, He stooped: beside her and saw. signs fe.) Then he ran for a doctor. 1 sence they worked over Mrs. Mor nd tried lo, revive her she onuld live but a fey doctor sald utes long HIGHLANDERS WIN GAME. NEW ORLEANS. March %.—There was a large crowd at Latta Park to the New York Highlanders tn t kame with the New Orleans teath to-day, The Highlandra } not forgotten ‘the defeat given them here last spring by the local team und they were determined to get a ing Order, ew Orlean Montgomory, Eanes Ce idcker m Ft, 2b, it heat, ib. McGuire, c. koe Powell, p. f: Helett, pe Seore hy Innings. fiigaictien 818 RL Re Ayal dahon od GUARD NEAR THE GIANTS DEFEAT | McGraw ran’ NIGHT EXTRA PRICE, ONE CENT. VALU, LITTLE ROCK TEAM Southern League Club No Match for McGraw’s Men, Who Beat Them Easily—Ames Was So Wild He Was Taken Out. BATTING ORDER. New York. Little Rétk. Browne, of. B. Giibert cf. resnahan, 8b, Anni leGann, Ib. Househol Mertes, ‘If. McCann, ri Dunn, cf. Wright, 1b. Doyle, ‘c Honnegar, 2b. tleitling. 3b. MeGinnity.. p. Moore, p. Umplre—Mr, Pfenning, ning World.) D BALL GROUNDS, LIT- ROC Ark, March 9%.—The Giants arrived here from Birmingham an hour and a half before the adver- tised time for thelr exhibition game with the local Southern League Club to-day and had a hustle getting thelr dinner and dressing the fray. First ra J. Gtlbert sent a ilner into McGann's Annis laced the ball to left for McGann threw out House- glove. two bases. holder, McGinnity covering first base. McGann RUNS. Brone's pop-up in front of the plate Bresnahan fell Into Anderson's mit. walked. McGann singled and Bresna- han reached third, McGann second on the throw in. Perrin t out Mertes and Bresnahan scored.’ Um: pire Pefenning called Dunn out whi je let the ball hit him, after making a bunt fly, ONE RUN Second Inning. Dahien PW aut Wright. Mertes captured Anderson's soarer. MeGinnity tossed out Grubbs, NO RUNS. Anders! out to the way home wild fing. MeGinn| hunted and Brack- TWO RUNS, innings aud Brackett swcrificed. Anny ait NO RUNS on sacrt- atruck ont ett threw him out vi Pernine sing! outa bunt. and Househole Bresnahan w F atriich walked, ficed. Mertes une singled, ut wae caught (ry o make, second on Mec) bi tes scoring on the pled. Glinert str. NS, ra McGann singled Wright's boost. | Anderson succumbed Ginnity's benders sufe on Dahlen’s fumble. Annis walked, Houssholder singled, scoring J. Gilbert Mt struck out r direct to McGann, ON threw out MeGann Dunn — struck second NO RU} Sixth Bowerman rel! bat for New York. Dunn made a ecatoh. of Anderson's threw out Grubb. Por grounder to Gilbert out stole GN her Mner. The local battery was changed (0 More nd Zinram, |W. Gilbert strolled Bowerman truck out, W. Gt second, McGinnity singled. Gilbert. Browne popped Milligan doubied up at first. O} Seventh Inning, Ames relleved MoGinnity in the box for the Glante, Heltling batted for anil singled, J. Gitbert and Annin walk: od, Ames couldn't get them over fo! Houscholder.and Heltling forced In. t lor in to reHeve Ames. MeCank was ht with » pitched ball, and J Gu et on Lara Abd hit: missed three good ones. NO sping toy « beat Dahien gathered in Grubb singled. | Wright died on a te8) gressman Sullivan is with Le 4 Warner behind the ert stole & KE ring W. rine and! fond. and Bresnahan More atl a ctl al “(f) SHALL NOT DE ANGED, oYo GOL. MPGLELLAN The Mayor Declares in an Interview that War on Gambling and Pool-Rooms Will Con- tinue and that He Does Not Intend te Relax Efforts to Enforce the Law. SAYS HE IS NOT ABLE TO , ACCOMPLISH THE IMPOSSIBLE, He Does Not Know Whether Pool-Rooms:Are Being Run Under Cover, and Refuses to Discuss the Statement Credited Police: Inspector Walsh. — Mayor McClellan talked about the “lid” late this afternoon. He saif it was not to be lifted. was asked. “Tt 18 impossible to entirely eradicate crime and vice,” said the Mayor./ “The Hd can be kept down only to the minimum stage. I do not mean by) this that there is any desire to raise it a bit higher. We are doing the: very best that can be done under the circumstances. We ate working hard in the direction of the erariication of such evils as are-within our control, We are working to the best of our ability.” “Then you think the 114 is down?" was suggested. & “You must draw your own conclusions,” was the answer, The Mayor was then asked if he had read the recent interview in -whidh Thspector Walsh said he knew and that every one else knew that pool-rooms and gambling-places are in operation, and that the best the police can-do is to try to clos? them and harass them in whatever way they can. “T simply read the headlines,” answered the Mayor. Ail that I know of the conditions is what J get from the newspapers and Commissioner Mo- Adoo. As far as I can learn, the ld is down.” The Mayor epoke the last three words emphatically. “Do you understand that'the Ha being down ‘means that gambiing-places and pool-rooms are running under cover?” “I have not attempted to define any meaning. I have always taken the position that we cannot accomplish the impossible. I do not think anybody will say that it 1s possible to eradicate these evils absolutely, You cam say that the lid is down, and down to stay.” NEW YORK STATE SOLID IN SUPPORT OF PARKER Chairman Campbell, of the State Democratic Committee, Telegraphs that the State Con- vention Will Indorse the Judge. n , (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.—Frank Campbell, Chairman of the New York State Committee, telegraphed Senator Carmack that Judge Parks er's indorsement by New York was assured as the result of the primaries yesterday in various parts of the State. MURPHY'S FIGHT AGAINST M’CARREN GOES ON, Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy administration fi had a@ conference to-day with William of the a enforcement of the |: awe, ond)a rate, A. Doyle, who defeated Senator Mc-| | But while Mr, pele throGgh. rh Devie Carren 0 decist yesterday in the defeated McCarren in the Soe ee ere tearRaleAcceoin Gin Pe UN prIMAty NENL in BeookIyR,. Che eeuit of yesterday's battles in the State r i policy of no instruc. al delegates has been W belleved that New Its i celmn to Vote of Brook first sucessful mo’ McCarren both the final coup by I by leaders jeaderehip 1 throughout Kk 1) Work in this direction U t and the whole force and anteneelee iv fifty-four Parker dele~ of sixty-three, as was soared oné to Browne. NO} y Se 2 | Tammany—now that the Sullivans have red af nocd woe Warner sent a liner to Househotder.| patched up truce—will be directed ‘ McGinnity died on a hot one to Annie aeGarrenc "eA eat out a bound over, the|eeainst McCarren. Le { pite ind stole second. Annis, relentless, “Mec threw out Hresnahan. NO RUNS declared to friends. Fitth Inning, | "Tt ts understood that Mr. Murghy Mrackett struck out J. Glibere war} Congressman Sullivan will form a National one man. ention Judwe will ba one ot nporters and will res ~ ix elected. We have yat to tate Convention will do, disp of 1 belleve ea better understand= aillance wikeh will contempl continuance of the fight on McCarren. “AN differences have been .heale aid a close friend of “Big phy. The Congressman realises that a high-class administration ts the best fo Tammany, and he Is with the prese : McGann, Wright forced areane han eer At _wecond, NO RUNS, row. at frat, ‘Taylor »| scoring Housel 1 | Perrine forced Met the plat i ounder to Bresnahai Moore popped | ¢ FOUR RUNS. ! Ked. Mc © Browne filed to Me= Ns. Ninth Iuotng, sy Med out to Dunn, Grubbs ise to Mertes, Perrine died at RUNS, to W. Gilbert. Breenanan walk third jwild throw., Mertes sing! Bresnahan and McGann. Me third.” Dunn walked. Dahl aught of fr ibe TWO RU? { Kiwhib tnniper. walked, buc Anis ft useholder Walked, = ScC wate antl croup bes Mothers ea! coin nD Sees. J, Ollhert dans him, het Sees ean ’ “Do you think that the present conditions imply that the lid fis down?”~ They give Viso’s Cure ef