The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1904, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT. HEAIY ate a ANIC FAVORITES Daly, Thirty to One, Home First in , Fifth Race and Followers of “Pa Bill” Jubilant When He Scores Again in Sixth with Amber Jack. Major Pelham, Considered a Sure Thing, and Held at 1 Beaten by Palette ina Drivein a 1 wo! Horse Race. to 7 in the Books, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, April 27 ‘Phat the fever of speculation ts strong- er than the sense of well-being was evident from the fact that there were a few thousand people at Jamaica on such a day as this, These were compelled to occupy the grand stand, and sat. and shivered in the face of a northeast wind that droy the rain before it in a perfect mis! Those who daid in the betting ring were forced vut in the rain to see races run, and they were made miserable be- fore the afternoon was over. Jockeys were soaked in’ the driving rain before they* got’ to the post, and when thoy returned to the scales they were covered with a rich layer of chocolate-colored mud. None had comfort save the book- fos, who. sat upon their high stools and calmly raked in the public dollars. ‘The card was well made up, and If (the weather had been decent one of the best day's racing of the meeting would havé. been seen, ‘There were many scratches, however, and none but. the mudjarks went to the post, The stake feature was the Columbus, for three- year-olds,.a selling race, at six furlongs. ‘There was a good claas of entries in spite Of the mud, and the contests was intéresting. The traok was ankle deep in. mud and water. This was the frat rainy day of the season. 8S, Recamore Hasy Winner. Royal Legend broke in front but was soon oltrun by Sylvanite, who made the puce, into the stretch, followed by Ituska, Metropole, Suzanne IM Rival Legend. When they atraight> ened out Suzanne Rocamore went to the front and breezed home an easy winner by three lengths from Sylvanite, who beat Metropole a head. ‘Porcam the Bent. ‘roscan jumped away in front, made all the runpitg in the second and .won Cased up at the end. Bath Beach raced in second place,to the turn, followed by Sweet Alice. Tho latter ‘took secpna aeen turn and was an t lengths in front of Bis lung enough to easy second, Hath Beach, who la beat The Don a head. The Thir Major Pelham was deemed a 1 to 7 shot. Palette was not thought to have a chance. They raced head and head to the far turn, wWoere Major Pelham drew away and ‘turned into the stretch four lengths in front, ‘Then to the amazement of every one Major Pelham ddenly stopped to @ walk and Pal- e@tte got up in time to win by a neck, Monet Beaten a Neck. Race. Loricate and Gold Dome raced away in front in the fourth race, but both were outrun by Collector ip, who | Rea ar in front to che strerse rolomed y Loricate, Gold Dome and Monet. latter closed in the run hoon but ee | pages cateh Collector Chet #4 who won by Gs Monet, He ing @ length fh one of Gold Daly Won by tne Lengths. Pass Book jumped away ea frgm in the fifth Peon and made Tan e to the ba retch, where ‘alee show in front, The lead ere then outrun where Daly went to the from and showed the way to the stretch, where Akela and Lord Melbourne closed. In the run home. Daly ae his own and won by two lengths from Akela, who was a head In front of Lord Melbourne. Amberjack Won Easily, Pendragon Jumped. away In front to a vad start an de the running to the purn. Irhere "Amberjack went to fhe Sad won, ip, by four lengths from Pendrag 0 was five Iengthe infront of Merry Lark ST LOUIS RESULTS. ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 27.—Following @re the results of the races run here ans tina? 9 ry Generel quarters Ge a enfin fon Prig, 6 2 COCKRAN LOSES, BUI nd: Beaches ‘third. Time "RECS YD RaCE—Four an} one-ha : furlongs.—Won' by Aron Oldham 1 to 2 and out: Platoon, even for place, was second: Costigan tltrd, Time—1.00 1-4, THIRD RACE—Three-quarters mile.—Won by Memphian, 10 to Vand | 3 {fo 1; Short Cake, 8 to 6 for place, waa second: Bountiful third. Time— FOURTH RACE—Seven-elghthn of a mile Won by Moil alle, yon Me. to 1 and 8 to 5; 5 for ond: IMuminate think. Pave. Ol © nold K luished frat,’ but was "dling FIFTH RACE—One mile and » Pee SP eas, Bans tara Anti-Trust “third. ‘thmes2.0) 8 Second SIXTH RACE—Three- pille. Won by Rengaw, Tito i and’ 10] neh, even for place, Bere ines Timer tse? wee second: WINNERS AT NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE; ‘Tenn. April 7.—T! se —The winriers of the raci beep ti Motion es run here to-day FIRST RACE—Three-quarters ers of a saile'<-Won by Luura Hunier, 4 to 1 and 6 to 5; Rowland M., 8 to 5 for place, was second; St. Wood third. Time—t. SECOND RACE—One-half mile.—wo: —Won by Snares 6 to 5 and 1 to 2; Princess Ormi to 5 fo Brazil third. “rfre Qigg® Was second: THIRD RACE—Three-quarters of a mile.—Won by Mannie 1 and out: Allsta, 1 (0 2 place was pe ond; Orient, third. Time—t1.18, FORUTH RACE—One mile.— Rainland, § to 2 and 7 to 6. Branca | Time— FIFTH RACE—Three- “ mile.—Won b; by Rachel Ward. #to Land 5 to 2; Miss Pleischman, even for pla: Was second; Chanlay third. Time-t SIXTH RACE—Five-eight! E mille, 6 Wom by, F Norwood 01 10, " toland Trifle, 12 to 1 fo vas ageond’ Eucalyptus third: Tne: e ee JAMAICA ENTRIES. JAMAICA RACE TRACK, April 27.— The entries for the races to be decided here to-morrow are as follows: First Race—Six furlongs. Ina Index Jit Wreath of 1vvi0t a Barelpe | oe 43 Hf Borie i Be: g # EB Bh iy raf or Second "Race two: -year-olds; four and a furlony 102 Featisni 108, (9c FS Brig HoeMidepman 308, Gefrourine’ "9 —= Batre canine Race—The poate s Stakes; two- us iy ian ove Br ral fagecst eee Storrs : Halle 108 oe ver Hampton Pe —JTungle Imp .. Sa" Voladay .. 118 “AN? Watermide ...10% Fifth Race;-Mile and seventy yards; three- "So De Reetke ie tf Bel 8 Picea Ua AHS = Riu i ie i if a mhjetle oT 44 Knobhamot is Willjams ...126 Sixth Race-—Three-year-olds and up; han- aleabione mije and seventy, ya rot Pleasure Reed... 1 oO 3 ftauport: Pancing Belin1og 23 It as 2t_Tom ns 108 15, ™ Male Hontdayt PUTS HOUSE ON RECORD}: WASHINGTON, April 27.—Speaker ‘Cannon ruled in Congress to-day that the Cookran resolution for an investi- getion of the Dalsell charge that | dered. Cockran had campaigned for McKinley dor “hire” in 1896, was not a privileged matter. Congresernan Williams, of Mieste- \@r0m, the decision of the ohatr, end Man Payne moved to lay.the appeal on the table, Upon this the yeas and nays were or- By a party vote, 109 to 125, the Speaker wag sustained in his ruling on the Cockran resolution. ‘There was an expectant throng in House all day,. eager for, Tacwese Codtran ais Daioh, Wises NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 1! COMPLETE BASEBALL and SPORTING RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. W277. sa| oe APRIL RACING | TYLES AT. ATIORMAER even; Meran, 2 to 1 for place, wan ORANG POSL-EGSSOHIOEOS: NAN BEHEADED. WAN ELE HEM Martin eras We Was lammed Between the Ceiling and the Car at No. 632 Sixth Avenue ats Pol tox ad pane 8 much the best. Rath Beach had speeli * racy While riding In a freigh and Thirty-"fth | | street, was ‘beheaded tn # butldin Heiress 582 Sixth avenue. The police of | - A al e, Waa second and Cyprlenné | the Tenderloin station are investigacina | FOURTH RACI aceldent. | rime. revolting | index 39 Palette 4m) Major’ Peihai U Peiham tad speed, but stopped to elrcuntatances }which wus of # Devaney worked in a shop on one of | upper floors of the and was ascending | when another employee called to him. Leaning far out over the edge of the agrinst the ceiling, and he was thrown being jammed. In the small space be- tween the floor of the car and the ceil- vf the butlding. k was broken and his head William Silver, of No. 679 Fast One Hundred and Forty-second . foreman of the shop. was placed He sald that Devaney's death was dué alone to his own care- he. hE Owen $$ INGALLS WONT Daly wan easily best. Al and Tothess showed seed Melecurne wana teir .fF two-vearolde: four aad, ong. PHUOND 4A sil aued | i) huanit” flasidicdy ale bale eset sod a §¥. 4 rt 5 Hei Fy a dingraceful one, Sweet Alte Wi4s5)° Winner, bof. by The Columbus Stake tongs Start good. Won driving cuher, de Ve Well Horees, ah cit Jeampe § ay 9) 1 al ey i 1 # o oem “ollector Jessup was beat Had speed and liked the stron Tatieate had xverds but stopped Inthe fin FIFTH RACE $700 adaetl; nelling: (or mares and geldings \hre ani) “eeventy sure Mtagt vont. Won seo never oa one Tunit wher, W. C. Horwes, Jockeys... Wt 107 ng 1 closed trong, att nd — YY YZ phe ALONG. THE = Ge $, $9626O060605060060OO O04: HS 5 OF O98 HS0E8 S90 00O90090- EVENING WORLD AACE GARY THIRD DAY AT JAMAICA, ening World’s charts @ © jadexed from at Young $700 added: for varee-yrar sds wie SIXTH RACE—$000 added: for maiden hy 1o—. 8. 44? Amberjack <UNT °BG FOUR Railroad President Says He Has No Intention of Resigning,|- e ‘ochran _88_Maxey Moore.” |. Hildebrand Amberjack much the bes ran a ‘tani Dole wh Stayt bad. Won easily.” Tim: Daly Aurea Owner, W. C. E pavasenne 2 Horees. “Fookave we year-old. four ng, one hale, ner. ch. cra ° e cent Tes up a. ond Pendraain, beat the flax but Vanderbilt Can Have}: Road if He Wants It. The Oceanic completed an uneventful ag she steamed slowly up the the mist thts afternoon bay through and discharged a heavy of passengers. Many of those on board were foreigners connected with the World's Fair Louls and they lost no time in getting to Jersey Clly and starting for CINCINNATI AT AT CH Icao. Cincinnati . Chicago Batteries gren and NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN. W. B. Ingalls, President of the Big] Game postponed’on account of rain Rallroad, who has been abroad ‘Since his departure from New ‘has been rumored would resign from the presidency ig Four’ goon after ma retura, tHe ee asked about 8T. LOUIS AT PITTSBURG. 1 certainly have no intention of re-| Game postponed on account of rain NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, New York. Bt, Louls, Cincinnati. Brooklyn. it. ing the oe Four’ for corne rve Louden WERE, & 1108: 085, literary Hi id that this counttry ne 61 tor the first time nile ‘here he will thy atria, HAS PLUN RYAN QUIT | Ip te Ele ig naan Ae GER Quit? ne (Bpecial to The Bventng World.) ST. LOUIS, April 3.—With the an- nouncemert of the withdrawal of John torests in the Ai the largest and mest gembiing-Bouses in Wet Spsings. RESULTS OF TO-DAY’S GAMES, NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. ‘BT. LOUI8 AT CLEVELAND. Game postponed on account of rain, ‘ WL RO, 345 Pittebure 5 5.548) Phila’phia, AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO AT DETROIT. -01100001 0-3 00101003 00000000 2— 2! Chicago, 03100010 — 5) Detrot Eillott and O'Nelll; Lund- Batieri Donova BOSTON AT WASHINGTON. Game postponed on account of rain. Game postponed on account of rain MUD LARKS’ DAY AT JAMAICA TRACK. (Drawn for the Evening World By Edgren.) VOOSOOSS helt furlon urlonge. 1-2 45 4 3 Won omar Beeb 2. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YoRK. Game postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING, reagn i horace 3 p| been entered Into by th ment that t i]in o munit! pd006644 - ame UN YALU AUooIANG aLAY COLUMN OF JAPS 'The General Staff at St. Petersburg Has Re | ports of Persistent Fighting at Corean Border, During Which One of the Attack- ing Detachments Was Destroyed, : Wo COULD Stan + THE BOTTOM. oon TRANSPORTS WITH 4,000 JAPANESE TROOPS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SUNK. Vladivostok Squadron, Which Lately Began Active Operations, Believed to Have In- flicted Great Damage to Mikado’s Army, — but Story Is Not Officially Confirmed. 5 $:$6000660000900 MANY KILL D NW . PETERSBURG, April 27.—The General Staff believes that one | of the Japanese columr while attempting to cross the Yalu River at i Turenchen sustained severe loss, owing to unexpected shelling by a Rus- sian battery trom the oppesite bank, which destroyed the Japanese pons ‘tons. ¥ io die viv Government-Met Heavy Loss in The Japanese, th. General Stat says, tried to cross the river at six or Land Battle, While Cruiser seven different points, and succeeded only at one point. The Staff has no Was Driven Off in Attack On further news. Fort Under Hot Fire. | Word has been received that the Russian advance guards had a small © gun, and they succeeded in destroying pontoon bridges constructed near CAPE HAYTIEN ‘wiju. The wrecked pontoon was carried away by the current snd further " Dominican | Japanese bridging operations ceased, but the Japanese attempted to cross Presidente hag arrived here. She re. ports that while un her way from! Puerto Plats tv this port she stopped RUSSIAN SKIRMISHERS ACT:VE,. at Monte Cristi, on the north const of A Japanese column with a battery of artillery approached Turenchen Santo Domingo, and fred ‘at midday, but the Russlan skirmishers met them with sharp firing, evi- at the forty, which are held by revolu-| dently giving them trouble, as they retired with the battery, which made Uonists, no attempt to answer the Russian fire The latter replied and obliged the The news of this reverse for the Japanese has caused a general rlae crulser to ceage the bombardment The Presidente further reported that Of prices on Bourse to-day. a: lvelyengageinents to e recentiy Vice-Admiral Skrydlof, who succeeds Vice-Admiral Makaroff as the at Guayacan, ut th Commander of the Russian aval forces at Port Arthur, left St. Petersburg Gar tn '. | gp /for Moscow to-day. His departure was marked by scenes similar to those Sante Domingo ahaecls with war mu.| which accompanied the farewells of the other commanders. There was ® nitions, This prospe using the} large crowd at the Nicholas railroad station, including Grand Duke Alex- Dominican governme: y and led! ander Michaeloviteh, brother-in-law of the Emperor; Marine Minister fine CeClAnne (MOnts ti to be" Avellan, Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky, commander of the Baltic Squadron. officials, Many ladies presented the Admiral with bouquets, Math Apsil pverument — erul , by another pontoon southward of Wiju. eral shell blockaded. Gen. Salnave. a Haythan refugee, has) and oth been notited to leave Dominican ter ritory immediately. Under the aus of Gen. Jiminez, tt is asserted, v8 faite AP wine Seana, RUSSIANS SINK JAP nt has PARIS, April 27.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Matin aytien exiles frontier. 1 now in Santo Domingo and at the gays: It 1e’reported that « gree! quand of St. Thomas, Danish West Cd ; 5 enter’ eyed Nouba tmninent. Pe “| Jearn from a sure source that the Vladivostok squadron yesterday fe are ta pretiaes i ; ; Country of Gens. Salnave, Fauchara ana! sank four Japanese transports which were conveying 4,000 men.” I and ors < dency of the tins tt mie spubl The Vladivostok squadron was reported on Saturday last to be oper: Fee gc zorbitant pre amon ‘wold. “ating on the east coast of Corea and directly in the way of the troop-tadeti The Haytien Governinent is anxious: transports ° ing rushed from Japan to the of war. snd is adopting preguutionary measures." “The squadron consists of four big cruisers, the Rossia, Grombol,” AMERICAN WARSHIP ' Bogatyr and Rurik. They are all armored and are considered the “se TO BLOCKADE PORT. | ships in the Russian Navy. me aera The report of the sinking of the Japanese transports by this fleet #8 April 27.—Minister| not yet confirmed officially, but there is reason to suppose that it is en ded the Stat De! . y Doilaleans tovernment | tirely probable, as the Japanese have been concentrating most’ of their’ vent the Insurgents from | marine energy in the neighborhood of Port Arthur. eceivi en 6 rm: 4 “ : RAniion ee Cabadea ete on A despatch to the ‘Temps from St. Petersburg says: “The staff of the as decided : ‘i y Monte Crist. It will station| Ministry of Marine glyes credence to but does not positively confirm the WASHIN Powell hax r top Port ®& war vessel at th ent a GC 7 Barbor able to prevent the nntravcet?| report that the Vladivostok squadron sank two Japanese transports bound thee Feonss "ON a 1s believed this will end! ¢or the Island of Sakhalin.” This island belongs to Russia and {s sitnated north of the Japanese islands. LONDON, April 27.—A special despatch from Kobe, Japan, says MW AD 0010 BREAK several vessels, believed to be Russiar, were again sighted off Gen-San, Corea, to-day. I will get, after any who FAILED AGAIN TO AGREE. ‘Concerning the reported laxity of a police In to-day's fire, where three For the second time in less than @& Then lost. thelr Ives, the Commis jury has failed to agree as “it Fire Chiet Croker guilt or innocence of John Hens 0 dieted “for of stealing jewels m Airs, Catherlae st Thirty-tifth | “Ot J. Hanwou month, to the Commiesioner McAdoo this afternoon sounded the death knell of policemen| Against policemen who We who have been making @ praotioe of| or give me information, tht having citisen frlends report for them | ‘iat they were off post. T will p from the signa! boxes throughout the| ce? mat they are punished.” street, | Rhoades. ————————— After eal will break any ofMoer on the £ reported te has heen guilty of this glaring] OROPPEO DEAD IN STREET. i ioon uriable ‘ares. Towtect of hie duty, Mr. McAdoo. sal (Special t World.) and E "C have instructed a Deputy Commia- N RRUN April 27, 1 stoner to one @ special Investigation! fg. Ross, re wit i ‘0 ace, New York, ‘areped dead at] the ease CES Maron 31 that bany streets’ unable to agr y Hendrickson was coachman. ue 3 pi a mtade- | the sorner of George and A t upon | this afternoon. Death was due to apo- te an atest wereo| Sas"