The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1904, Page 4

rorya IRON © poner, i a oak a ' \ ” 4 : i WORED sertrody EVENING; APRIL 9; 106; HAYMAKERS ARE EXPECTED TO LOOK CITY AUBES’ DANCE THE PART AT TO-NIGHT’S DANCH. Seeeceseereceoasessesessccoceccoes secescesoosoeooes ie AP AND RUSSIAN FLEETS ENGAGE IN A BATTLE? Qh ee 7 rim . Politicians of East Jersey Make ed Preparations for Big Time \ eport that Makaroff’s Squadron Has : at Haymakers’ Ball at Union | Met Togo’s Ships Outside Port Ar- ns Hill To-Night, B35 i ' HAYMARER: 5 PA ‘The poltticians of East Jersey will forget polities to-night at the igst dance of the Haymakers at Sohuetzen Park, Union Hill, ahd if the arrange- ments are carried out they won't be able to remember about politics or any- thing ese until well along into the middle of next week. The final barn @anoe of the Haymakers of Hudson County bids fatr to be the-New Jersey event of the season. ‘The Mayors of Jersey City, Hoboken, Hackensack, Newark, Elizabeth, Pat- thur--Nearly 400,000 Russian Troops in Manchuria, Taken from Nature. From the pure fountain of nature flows the stream of energy and heajth, which renews and invigorates our race. In every period of the strength and inspiration direct from nature. It j ig the greatest teacher and developer of mankind. ?; Not only do we get inspiration from nature, but health fa Nirah tid ive in aes pet in the sun- shine, in the or woods, drinking pure alr pata fered! other! cities | and : into the lungs, is best for those who have the Pat} of tte Btate : ay unlty. For who are run-a have been invited. Bob Davis, the j sg dete a ialceation cote, y leader bf Hadson County, will be on he is, headaaion Riktooen Ripe nde } hand, hobsobbing with his Republican Sea. thoes seep a tae, , J onponente-in peace and amtty and hard sy Gihaner witch oitt Seip ( | WEIHAIWEI, April 9.—There-are repeated reports-of @ bettle-at sea {Between the squadrons of Admiral Makeroff and Admiral Togo. These Teports appear to be based upon the announced determination of the Jap- finese to bottle up the Port Arthur fleet and the possibility thet Admin: Makaroff might attempt to make « stand out at soa. Advices from Newchwang state that the Russians have completed the f ents for the defense of the town and are awaiting the Japanese Rtiack, Gen. Kuropatkin has examined all the preparations and expressed himself as satisfied. ‘ y ‘The visit of Gen. Kuropatkin has served to.tnspire Gen. Woghok, the focal coinmander, and his men with renewed confidends. Gen. Kuropatkin ‘ordered 10,000 men from the interior to proceed to Newehrwang at once to ‘einforce the garrison there, and a reserve force of 15,000 men is held in 83 to proceed to that point as Boon as they shall be needed. lowing the visit of Gen. Kuropatkin, it was reported in Russian ‘army circles in Newchwang that there are 400,000 Russian troops in Man- @aria. It is estimated that 300,000 of these will be avatlatie for active @uty in the fleld while the rest will be utilized in guarding the railway FOG IN CHUNKS ARMY SERGEANTS OG IN CHUNKS SETTLES ON CITY) ARE TAKING WIVES Mist So Heavy that Some of ke the Ferryboats Are Forced) ernor’s Island, Sergt. Wal- to Mfandon Their Trips for| ters, of Company E, Having a Time. Started Marriage Game, ‘on their feet and put the body into condition. Fdr centuries it has been nature's most valuable health-giving roots, herbs, barks and berries, and BIAS ‘ Dr.-R. V. Plerce, chtef con- 1 ma \ is’ physician to the Invalids’ Hotel snd Sur- ' \ Quite « few New Yorkers have ran- sacked costume shops for farmer cos- tumes—aill dress as Rubes at the Hay- maker dences—and will buy round-trip tickets to Union HiN this evening. A @elogation of horsemen from Sheeps- head Bay will attend and try to win a horve. If they can’t get a horse they will be satisfied with a cow or a swine, or even a ham or a case of malted milk. ‘The great pavilion in Scheutzen Park has been decorated to resemble the in- terfor of a barn and will be well equipped with docile farm animals of good appearance and habits, which the guests will pe dilowed to take home ‘with them. At the last dance of the Haymakers a prominent New York poll- tictan won a goat, and his attempt to keep ft in his New York flat after he got back home raised a riot In the neighbor- hood. Peter Byrnes, the head Haymaker, whose motto is “Make hay whether the sun shines or not,” has received accept- ances from number of prominent New Jersey citizens who will act as judges in the contest for prizes for the most origipal costumes. The names of the Judges are not made public at this time Decause of fear of political influenco ex- erted beforehand. —————— ‘This Man in Hard Lueck. herbs’ and barks, taken from v the fields and and made into an alterative extract, produced results in the system which was satisfactory in almost every case of blood ~ @sorder and stomach trouble. This coucentrated extract of nature’s purifies the blood by putting the stomach into condition, helpi: assimilation of food which feeds the blood, and putting the liver’ Nervousness and sleeplessness are urually due to the fact not fed on property neunsned elt Dr. Pierce’ makes pure, 5 ereby all the organs of the ike the machinery which runs in oil. in this way eae lear strenuous—you feel braced up, and you are good for a whole lot or mental work. Best of all, the haute and inorease in vitality most tonics and medicines which sale for a short time is that they arc largely composed of ‘alcohol holding: drugs in solution, This alcohol fairly shrinks up the red blood. go one aah Ges abated awe gut peor ton the time being, ened and y decreased. . Pierce's Golden Medi de not contain alcohol. pl rah nad see for yourself. Every bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery beare*#hé EVERY MOW ASKS [CHANGES HER MIND FOR PROTECTION: STEWARDS HUSTLE Wants the Police Force to Safe- | Woman Booked’to Sail-onLiner guard His Property and Ten-| Vaderland Causes Commo- ants from Neighbors’ Violence| tion by Suddenly Deciding to and Burglars. Postpone Trip. The proof is easy. Distill a little in a ‘The heavy fog which settied-over city, fivers and bay to-day tled up trafic on the water pretty thoroughly and upset wohedules on the surface and elevated systems as they have not been upset . Former Chief of Pollee William Devery notified the police of the Weet Forty-seventh street station to-day that a house at No. 30 West Fifty-fourth atreet, he has charge of, had bean broken into by burglars five times An epidemic of matrimony 1s raging over on Governor's Island and Gen. Corbin, the commander, fears that be- fore it ends all the bachelors of the army post will be numbered among its victims. Because a woman changed her mind ‘he salling of the Red Star line steam- ship Vaderland came near being de- stewards were caused extra. work and one woman nearly overcome by the excitement. “Tt is vette pleaare Gres eee Py enter inmrsenene to Dr. se Gold » writes Hon. E. B. lard, Judge ot District, Duval Co., Florida. “It is Golden Medical Fenech jmow of for the weakened condition of the digestive organs which excessive heat or overwork sometimes brings, Sia ei a one since the last heavy snowstorm. Trav- elling by water during the early hours of the day was very uncomfortable, in- eed, and many passenger craft in the lower bay came dangerously near to @ne another in feeling thelr way along. For hours the Thirty-ninth street and Catherine, street ferries, on the East River, didn’t run at all, the pilots fear- dng to make the run down the bay. The avenue ferry folks. plucked up courage at about 9 o'clock and sent Out the ferry-boat Montauk. ‘The Moritauk started out ‘proudly enough, but when she got over by Governor's Island she got lost. She her way to the Battery, and efter feeling around for nearly three- quarters of an hour, succeeded in find- ing her slip. Her passengers had a migbty uncom- fortable time of it, for every once in & while some other boat would shoot by out of the fog less than a dozen feet away. Ellis Island Hoats Deluyed. The Hillis Island boat was to have fone Over on its first trip at 6 o'alock this morning, because of the hoavy business expected during the day. It was 9.20 o'clock when it ‘got started and meantime the employees on the island who live in this city were loating @round the Barge Office and enjoying thempelves. While the fox was at its worst, about £ o'clock. two ferry-boats of the Long Island Railroad service narrowly es- Séped. vulilsion, Ihe boats were the Nassau, running from Wall street to Long Island City, and the Jamaica. The Nassau was crowded with passen- gers. The Jamaica had but few pas- sengers. The boats were in mid- stream and going at a rapid pace, when they suddenly loomed up within a few feet of eacn other and conting together fast. quick action the pilo By collision. but the boats 5 three feet of each oth e avoided a ed) within and for a Nussau were ‘The fog no reports whatever can be of Vessels at anchor there. The Staten Islands boats are running, but they are a quarter of an hour be: hind the time consumed in each trip, any kind of a regular schedule bas heen out of the questio Thousands Late Reaching Work. Thousands of people were late at thelr the fog, wich of clevated trains and ything like regulation speed a very delicate thing. ‘The Brook-) So, newspaper ‘pan and author of many —— 4 ¥ 4 Sergt. Webb, ds not married yet, Rapid Transit system was all Outl utshas hopes. Sergi. Webb ts on duty | popular dramas and one of the found-| Lamar Place Sold at Auction, As choked pace and the Bridge Ac it . with the traffic during the rush period. | Fo )e ides any cltunpiance: fet | ing of wcute gastritis after a short ill-|son has been sold by ‘the Sheriff under as $3.50 shoes bh Dain neater tenTeneN Us| never dia he Slap Ge Tvehy as C8 | ne (oreimine prcnetinns | oe b ie re same high grade Patent Leather in W. L. Doug! es. Mm account of the dense fog, Sergt. Walters, of Company F, ts to blame, He is the one who first showed the symptoms of the malady. Never- theless, the Sergeant it gs popular among his mesemates as he was in the innocence of his bachelorhood. Py hapa it would be better te sny that 1s looked upon in the same manner in which Gen. Corbin is regarded. For ho has displayed the qualities of a leader. He has shown the:men of the post the way to courage an@ they are now breaking their necks to follow. Mra. Sorgt. Walters was Miss Elizn- beth Toomey," @ maid in the household of Col. Gorgas, ohlef surgeon of the Department of the Kast, She is a dainty piece of femininity and Sergt. Walters has not been the only one who was willing to call her wife. Went for Her and Got Her. Last Wednesday the Sergeant went up to Col, Gorgas's after her and tol gether they came to St. Rose of Lima Mission, at No. 7 State strest, Man- hattan, and asked Father Henry to marry them, ‘They did not return to the poat that night, The Sergeant had been granted @ short leave of ubsence. Noverthelesa tho news of thvir romance waa wafted across the bry tc the more bashful soldiers and gave them courage. First Sergt. Swarts, of Company F, straight- way called on Miss Magmie Dooley, at his captain's house, and boldly de- clared his intention ef taking her to Father Henry on Friday and makings] her Mrs. Swartz, Maggie didn't pro- test, and zo they were married. They are still on thelr honeymoon. Sergt. Walters and his bride returned to post this morning. Mrs, Walters went back to her duties as maid, while the Bergenat again took up his quarters with Company E. He was found there contentedly trying to look through the fox that overhung the bay. “Sure I am married,” he sald. “And why shouldn't I be? I guess a man, even a soldier, 1s happier when he hes a wife than any single chap. Liszie and I loved each other and though 4 4m a non-commissioned oMcer 1 don't think we need worry about the future, Some day { may be—well, never mind what I may be, I'm a married man now aud that's what (ew of the fellows over here can lay claim to." Serweants ine Kaslest Victima, The sergeants seem to be the easiest victims of the epidemic, In addition to Sergoants Walters and Swartz there 1s vn the Government tug Gen, Hancock, wW ch plies petween the Battery and s. And why shouldn't he? Hasn't within the Jast five shonths, ds led by Italians, fained that nelgh- lestones through requested the watch on the house yd neigh! [nnn aeeeEnnae HAMMER BREAKS HIS SKULL. Dying Man Saye He Was Hit by Fellow Workman. Synuel Billnkos, twenty-two years old, of No, 8 Eagt Third street, lien dying Jn the Roosevelt Hagpital from a Billinkos and Schwartz work: new power-house at Eleventh avenue. ‘They got into a row and, as Billinkos told the police, Schwartz hit him over the head with @ hammer. Then Schwartz walked up Bleventlr avenue and told his troubles to Policeman Mahoney, who returned to the building with him, Billinkos collapsed and was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital, “where it was discovered thgt he had a compound fragture Of the skull. Coroner Scholer Was sent for to take his ante-mortem a ent, Detectives have been sent out to arrest Schwarts. — FOUR CHILDREN BURNED. Verinhed in Fire Which Destroyed the Family Dwelling. (Bypawtal 19 Ths Zvening Worlt) WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 9,—Four children of William Burke were burned to death in a fre that destroyed the family swelling at Sebastopol, near here, early to-day. A miner going home from work before dawn saw flames In the lower rooms of the house, and threw stones at the upper win- dows, managing to arouse Burke and his wife. They got out safely, only to find that their four children, fromreight to fourteen years of age, were still in the house, A rescuing ‘force reached thelr room, but the children were tot here, and’ when the fire was extin- Kulshed their bodies were found hud> led together jn the front hallway. ROBT. GRIFFIN MORRIS DEAD. Newapaper Man and Playwright a Victim of Acute Gastritin. Robert Griffin Morris, an old-time ers of the New York Press Club, died at his home at Ocean Grove this morn: Mr. Morris was fifty-six years of age. booked to sail was jeer, of Toronto. She at the vessel about half an hour before the time of sailing, Her lose | baggage, which consisted of a valise, a steamer trunk and another large trunk, was put aboard. At was five minutes of the sailing time when Mrs, Spencer announced that sho could not sail, as @ friend, who was to @coompany her, was not going. Then there was excitement. Stewards soon had her baggage on the dock. The large trunk could not be found. Mra. Spencer became more excited while the search was made. “I must have my things taken off tho steamship, for I can’t go,” she kept repeating. Finally Mrs, Spencer became tearful, but the missing trunk was found as it was about to be lowered in the hold. and was taken off just as the signal to haul in the gangways was given. Mrs, Spencer explained that she had come on from Toronto to sail on the Vaderland with @ friond. They wero wolng over to close a business deal, but At the last moment the friend’ an- nounced that jt was impossible to sall t Gnvthe Vaderiand sailed former Gov- ernor Levi P. Morton, Mrs, Morton and thelr three daughters, Miss Morton, Miss Mary Morton and the Duchease da Valencay. Mr, Morton sald that they were making thelr annual Sip anrone. and wore going to Mannheim, Germany, where tint Merson Viaied every year. They will be abroad some months. ‘There also. sailed Forbes. Robertson, the actor, and his wife and child, and Count Carl Mannerheim, of Sweden. FINES “BOWERY AUTOCRAT.” Lodging-House Night Clerk Pun- ished for Contempt of Court. Magistrate Pool fined Willlam Brown, night clerk in the lodging-house at No. 15 Bowery, % for coutempt of court to- day because he had failed to obey a summons signed by the Magistrate. “The dignity of this court must be upheta,”” the Magistrate whun Brown Was arraigned befote him this morning, “and it's time you auto- crats of the Bowery should know it You may be all-powerful in your own bailiwick, but it Is high time you be- came cohversant with the majesty of the Basex M ui * Brown was accused @ lodger of the larceny of an overcoat he gave to the clerk to keep for him, ‘The clerk explained to the Court that he could not find the coat, having sixty of them in his care and Keening them In a dark Too ‘announced mouth, sleepless nights snd @ complication of unnatura} conditions, making one feel sick all over. George Moser, of No. 1861 Firat ave-| vomedy is scientifically prepared nue, yesterday was the most unhappy m1, i The Magistrate, after lecturing the jefendant, granted him one day to find the coat, ‘pay its value, or go to jail, RED BANK, N. J., April 9.—David Lamar's fine summer property at Rum- looking man in the Criminal Courts Building. He used to be in the liquor business, but gave it up after his ar- rest for illegal selling. Moser was ar- raigned before Judge Newburger yes- terday with seventeen other men ac- cused of the same offense. They all pleaded not guilty and stood trial, with the result that they were acqultted, Moser pleaded gulity and was fined §25. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 Shoes SiO ferele) will be paid anyone who can prove that W. L. 5 Douglas does not makt and sell more men’s REWARD mony.” mn Medical Discovery. - The best gulde is health and ‘happiness is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. broad path is laid out for those who would have a strong and long life. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 4 a ahoaie UNION MADE. $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. « a Ce ee ee | 2,473,464 OF FINE SHOES WERE MADE AND SOLD BY W. L. DOUCLAS IN (903. The new French shiny leather made by Heyl of Worms, Germany, is used in W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes; they are for sale at W. L. Douglas’ own stores located in the large cities. . jem... W. L. Douglas also uses in his $3.50 shoes Patent Corona Coltskin. These coltskins are imported from Russia. Corona Colt is conceded everywhere to be extra fine Patent Leather. Both of these shiny leathers are the best productions of the tanners’ skill. Do not pay $5 to $7 for shiny shoes any longer; you will find the Among these are the American liner | gie Suilivan: whe ie a raenian beneks| He is survived by a widow, two sons high e shin 1, from Southampto: thers ( :. Sand P Bourg, sod she Umbria,ot ihe Cunard) eden e Sheg Wi ahtt OF otek He | “Rtn Sng ii int popular of the, plays Your .attention is called to these very high grad 'y Tory PRINT TIRE, »-gaguiaad “DISMEMBERED (BODY ON Car. m Liverpool. The North Ger- man Lloyd steamer Konig Albert, from Genoa und Naples, which passed’ Nan fucket Lightship at 1.4 o'clock yester- day, and the French liner La Lorraine trom Havre, which was in communi ion with the Nantucket Lightship at 40 P. M. yesterday, would, In fair weather, be duc at their plers before 9 Qelock ‘to-day, but the fog delayed them. Schooner Run Down in Sou: won, Clapp & Co. Pec 17 State street, Kram tale morning from Capi. Max: ell. of the company's schooner A. -P, which bound from w York, with ight near Ci helsea. of the Ni rapapotation Company Line, Emerson was badly dam: Sergenat didn't ask her until Bergts. Walters and Swartz had shown the Way. os no difference to Sergt. vs he is golng to surprise shortly by going over to see Father Henry: It was rumored that a private had succumbed ty the epidemic, but search+ ing inquiry Tailed to substantiate it, But the sergeants who are still bach- elors admitted that any fine day might see them benedicts, pe BENEFIT FOR MRS. MURPHY. Hibernians and Foresters to Look Out fer Widow an dren. Court Harrison 8% Forgsters of America, and Division 2, Ancient Or- der of Hibernians, will, on Tuesday Mr, Morris wrote was one entitled “The Power of the Pross." For a number of rs he was con- nected with the New York Evening Telegram. ee STEPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN. Man's Skall Fraetured and Body Badly Brutned, A man named Agguanilo, working on the Delaware, ‘awanna and Western tracks at Hi nN. J., was struck by the Montclair accommodation train At 9.08 o'clock to-day and fatally in- jured. He became confused in the fog and stepped out of the way af an approuch- ing westbound train directly Into the path of the train trom Moptcluir. He WINES, CORDIALS AND EXTRACTS of cod liver oil act about the same on a weakened system as a cocktail does on anempty stomach. If any good is accomplished in either case the medical world leathers, because there is a great and growing demand for a $3.50 shoe made of reliable Patent Leather. W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are always at the front in quality, style and workmanship; they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe—this is the reason they are the greatest sellers in the world. W. L. Beuglas High Grade Boys’ Shoes, $2.00 and $1.75. causing indigestion, sick headache, a disagreeable or bitter taste in the and well calculated to renovate the entire system, cleansing an‘ vitalising the blood and assisting the stomach to perfect assimilation of food, which will soon restore health and her . The deal te im off a substitute for “Golden Medical Discovery” does so in order to make the little more Wat pead Saabs sale of less meritorious preparations, Insist on having Dr. Pierce's Gold- i In ore Leaders are discussed the great mysteries of human origin and of human destiny, a Lae reel hry bedrest Send 31 one-cent stamps for the stamp of public approval. For the druggist to offer you something he cletmsti¢ “Just as good” is to insult your intelligence. _What you want is a remedy without alcohol, and one which has stood the test of time. | i book bound in strong cloth, or if content to have the book In paper covers, send only 21 stamps. Address a ‘e Peace ne Ege Na Dut fe [evening next, bold an entertainment |ver, inten Quand gad burried tothe] has yet to find it out. W. L. Douglas $2.60 shose are gold throygh bis own siores io the, principal sities, and, by, shoe rifted to near Hixecution Rock, pr fractured and Internal injuries were sus- ~ , + evi here. No matter where you live, H owas anchored. ceeds of which will be devoted to the| tained. Scotts Emulsion Gonlare ‘by tall 25 cents extra prepays deli if ite for Tustrated Ca: showing les. f ‘The Chelsea. it is reported here, was| benefit of the widow and children of ————— gete cans verry L. DOUGLAS, 211 Spark Street, . v pot badly danianed. Michael Murphy, who died trom blood * . ‘i COW, April 9.—The conductor of Wain to-day near Serpukhov, sixty- ie miles from this city, discovered on v the Platform of a third-class car rac one containing (a decapitat th the which hai isoning. Murphy was a member of oth organizations. le recelved a eut in the right arm 4 by porters jn handling caves, and the wound developed poisoning, operati rformed, but was of no 1, a urphy died after a long and painful ‘oreaters Ll oe His comrades in the of Adferica and the Ancient Order of m1 DEAD ON HIS OWN GRAVE. affords effective and per- manent relief and cure Lying upon a grave he owned in Section & of Plot 40, Calvary Cemetery, William Galvin, sixty years old, who lived at No. 1154 Fontieth street, Brook- lyn, was found dead yesterday after- noon by an employee of the cemetery, ‘here was mothing on the body to in all wasting diseases because it restores health through nourishment, DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: 580 WikLis AVENUT. (BRON, A t 433 BROADWAY, 82 OW ARD ST. UF : inte ee a a yoR.7 10 BSP Ly! : Hibernians decid: to. , p us Ag Beh fxgelansd | order io nonin ne Eitow and‘att* | Morgua, atere uma Gauin,“st] BOt through alcoholic i : Saag n> Presins, Memited) stimulation,