The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1904, Page 1

a WEHATHER—Rain to-night and Friday, ASEBAL RACING # SPORTS Sia a Ati ois TET LET RTE aoe "PRICE ONE CENT, ~ MOTO SHOT COND | IN JAMAICA FEATURE Nevada, Starting for First Time, Came Near Leading All Stretch. Landing t the he Suffolk Stakes, Way Into the Waterside, a Watercress Colt, Surprises Talent by Winni ng in Mud---High- Priced Right Royal, Prohibitive Favor- ite, Loses to R, L. Johnson, a Plater. JAMAICA RACE TRACK, April The victory of Waterside in the Sut- | folk Stakes to-day was a surprise. He opened favorite in the betting, but the “well-known averston of the get of Watercress for muddy going kept the smart ones off and they backed Mata- dor and Go to Win in preference. Waterside not only won, but he breezed home, He paddled through the mud as if he liked it and won eased up by a big gap of daylight. Nevada, a 10) to 1 shot In the same race, start ing for the first time, was second, while the ones the talent selected were far in the rear. For Luck Wasn't Backed. For Luck, another Bennington starter, to-day ran practically unbacked, For some reason the talent conceived the impression that she could not run tn the mud, and from 8 to 6 she went up to 5 to 1, Sho jumped away in front and after racing Singing Mastor into sub- mirsion came away and won easily from Clear the Arena, who was at 4 long price. For Luck was The Evening 2%— | Stakes, much to the su: World's best handicap, and Clear the Arena was picked to run second. The second race saw the defent of Right Royal, a 1 to 4 chance. This salt was the highest price yearling sold last year, bringing the top price of $16,090, He did not ike the mud, how- ver, and R. L. Johnston, a plater, wetting away quickly, outran him all the way. The thinl race was easy for Midship- man, the favorite, who romped home. Lora Melbourne beat Nevermore for the place. For Luck an Easy Winner. For Luck and Singing Master 1: head and head into the stretch, Singing Master drew un. Clear the Arena then closed Four but could hever reach For Luck, who wou vasily by a length and a Arena was five eae zel, Bor Luck went lng from 8 to 5 to to 1, the followers of The one best bet jump was found to he was dinqualified 1 to 4 Shot Beaten Out. Right Royal. a prohibitive favorite at tof, was heaten in the second race by I ngon, @ plater. who has hereto- fore’) deemed no went ne front at the start and mad ali the running, Right Royal and Ré ment raced head and head In second pince to the stretch, where Right Royal set sail for Johnston, He could never ket up, Johnston winning by three- Guacters of a length, Right Royal was eight lengths in front of ' Clover Hampton. Midshipman Was Neglected. Midshipman was the choice in the third race, but was not heavily played. Tord Melbourne and Nevermore were well supported, Sarah Maxim was also Hell played. Lord Melbourne cut out short of weight ane running, followed by Turnpike and Midshipman: “They held this order to the far turn where Midshipman moved inty |. He then drew away and eaally by, three 1 from Lord Melbourne, who beat Nevermore two lengths for the place. Waterside Won Stake. Waterside won the fourth, the Suffolk irprise of ey one, including his owner. Wat ferwide 13 by Watercress, and the wet of this wtal~ Hon have never Uked mud. |W owever, ran as if he liked it, and after ying second to the turn cams away Won in a canter by three lengths trom Nevada. a 10 to 1 shot, who made the funning fo the mtremen, "Matador was thir, @ length away. Foul Riding in Fifth. ‘here was a lot of foul riding in the Atth race Honolulu was shut right after the start and at tue first turn} the field | Ficrham Queen cut across and Sheriff Bell fell to his knees, ham Queen then raced out in front stayed there to the turn, where & Passed her, In the stretch Sais carr Florham Queen out. strong, but could not get uy Sais winning by a head. Flor! ‘Was olght lengths in front of Hii am Queen | meet. | Mart Mullen Home Firat, | Dancing Bells cut out the running in the alxth, followed by Mart Mullen, Cannon Ball and High Heels ‘The ran In close order to the stratch where | Mart Mullen cut loose and won easi.y | by A length and a halt trom ‘Wigh is, who was ree lengt.> in front of Dancing Bells. = FINISHES AT ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 28.—The races Tun here to-day resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Three-quarters of a pile —Won by | to} and 7 to to 2 Ry was second ane Pio Park aa time th Re SECOND RACE-—Four and. one- furlongs.—Won by Dotage. § to f'n Kelly, 1 to 2 for piace, and Fair third. Time— to 2; Joe second Una 7d a hele tur- und 6 to 65. ‘ond and { is, « to 6 and 1 or place, was | third ‘Time—1 | Nn Irish Jewel 1; Our Lilt BI ile and an eighth —Won by dt, f0,,5 nd oven. | Rourke Cockran, 8'to § pla WAS He third, ‘Times 2101 ond and Larry Wilt § *E—Six furlongs.—Won by 10 to id 3 to 1. Lynch, | nd and Fugurtha NASHVILLE RESULTS. | NASHVILLE, Tean., April 28,—Fol- | lowing are the winners of the races | held here to-day FIRST RACE—Three-quarters of a mile.— Won by Radium, 5 to 2 and 1 to 3; Heritage, 2 to 1 for place, waa second Potter thi Mme.) 1 r and, a half fur- | 2 ana place, wis me—.58. One mile —Won by Lau Wooden? tod end ote June Col ling, 7 to 10 for place, was second anid Tennessean third. ‘Time—1.49 FOURTH RACE Five furlongs. Won | by Olseau, even and 1 to 2, Rebounder, 3'to 1 place, was second and Dixie Lad third, Time—1.06, TIFTH RACE—Seven-elghths of 2 mile.—Won by Florence Fonso, 3 to 2 and even; John Doyle, 8 to 5 for place, was second; Peeper, third. Time—1.8. SIXTH RACE—Stx furlongs.—Won by J, Sidney Walker, 4 to 6 and 1 to 3 Bonnalle, 16 to 1 place, was second and Frank Kenny third. Time—L.2L SULLY SAYS QUIT THE COTTON GAME Just before leaving Baltimore to-day for New York Dantet J. Sully, the erst- while bull leader in the cotton market, seve out an interview in which he an-| nownoed that he was through with cot- | ton speculation for all time, and that) those who were fighting to keep him off of the New York Cotton Exchange were | wasting their time, as he would never be a factor in speculation again. Sully said: “I wish to make an announcement that I have never made before, i which I think will interest my friends, the bears on the New York Cotton Ex- change, “I never intend to buy anothet bale of cotton in the speculative market. My day of usefulness is over as far as the Cotton Exchange is concerned, “I shall soon organize a large com- vany whose business will be to take eare of the scientific handling of cot- ton from the time it leaves the field until it reaches the consumer. ‘There is @ tremendous possibility in such a wanture. she . opposition to my hemkruptoy (MACABEES TO-NIGHT HE WILL proceedings in New York Is evidently being carried out from a dread on the bart of the big bear leaders lest. I should resume active operations on the bull side, “| have just returned from the South |and carefully looked over the cotton situation. The crop is very backward and 1 feel that it will be a short crop. Tam very bullish on the sit ton, But th not have said Tam done ha for good sna Cts a1 le for FISHER TD TACKLE Dan Macabees, the pride of the Alli- ance Club, will meet George Fisher in & special wrestling bout cf thirty minutes at Miner's Bowery Theatre to- night, urse 350. aatine A, C.. member, seeurred, ep secre -can style, for a members of the Ot whisn Pisher is win “attend, "asd w_ga0d b Jand other Stands = TOM LAWSON IS, STANDARD OIL CO. He Announces His Retirement from Stock Exchange Firm| and Means to Fight His Old | Partners. Thomas W the Hoston nifll- lonaire, a retirement Stock firm of Lawson, Arnold companied it with Lawson, i this attern bis on the from F'xe mR t9., and ac a circular in white | he says he goer ft to fight “certain | interests.” In Wail street there is but one inter- pretation to that, Lawson int and it ts that Mr. | heathiag his wnafe NEW YORK, rH RS FOURTH DAY The Evening World's charts « Auueduet. Jockeys © Arena ri Maetar bee ar the Ave Te (1, Johnmon beat the | Aid not Tike the Jockers wr ins “Oliphant we Cormac F.Walsh iis st it JA Bhiltios ie Pickering EV inenensack 0 Goohtan Alack Do Treubel 1 ~ RR Fisher (95 O'Rrlen 108 neatly, beat. Lord, Meth Northern Light JAY, APRIB 28, 1904. EVENING WORLD AACE CHARY AT JAMAICA, re indexed from the Orat race at 10 200 nh uy went wide at Start 168 iad Wyaancie tineoa.ae Winker one anne fine Own Index. Horses. Yin Opent ot Es eevenrolte and Winner, Tas aa May oe wy M16 oS Pee sty at ho OS F iaiae) a a a a oe og 6 & a eos oo FOURTH for hin fo r, H Ol men The announcement est cxeltement on the where the annoucem and in Wali street the finan H Rogers, ers expect to see as bitter a betile us was ever} fought between money lings. Mi wson's explanation reads he rules of the Stock Exchange ‘forbid that degree ut the present time I in order to on my which sSary mtest against rtain interests, I owe the public the duty of telling them wha: ldo and why 1 do it, in the only way whieh L under- | sgand—openty. A member of the Stock Exchange cannot do this without e ing in an unmanly subterfuge Would be deserving of contempt. “The exchanges are properly entitled to make their own rules, for t Advantage, as they look at it jgreater nimber of exchange So long as any one remains a member | of the x but ought to rules. As seem tom myself und to the . 1 have tarily and without the ‘su ‘ wad 1owever, leave with the re- en notice, trans. and personally which the firm public all pgages in CAAZED BY GRIEF, PLUNGED INTO a " Mrs, Mary James, of No, 4% Fift second Brooklyn, a wid t three weeks le an unsuccessful at tempt to end her life to-day by jumping into the bay at the foot of Avenue B at Bay Ridge Policeman James McNamara, of the ew the woman no th Imet, Fort Hamtlton station run along the pier and jumr Stripp! . HW belt ay r agit suceeded | MINSKY ESTE IN THE BANK CASE Louls Minsky was arrested this after- noon in conection with the Federal Bank by Detective-Sergts, Clark and McConville at the request of Assistant District-Attorney Kresel He was changed with grand larceny on the complaint of Myer Weiss, of No. 215 Henry street, who claims that he Geposited in the Federal Dank, March 19, ‘was locked in Police Heed bout 4a] quarter's call jand "will be be arraigned in * ts orrow. iN Lasted Just long eno. first acute her Me adsantaee BO SIXTH RACE S000 added, mation the Fd On ridden outs rime—t.19. OwnerB" Burke Tudex, Hortes Jockey 8 JAMAICA RACE TRACK, April %&-~| ray es for the races to be decided | a s he morrow are as follows i ne Newtown Stakes Kirst Race—Five furlongs; selling, for BAR operiit * nae : Young Henry 1 Naunduct Meier fou > —Suttol for two-sear-ode (000, ndited ‘ yne-halt furlongs The Aner, bt cas—Troyene. - Ownel Mortea. ‘ 2144 i ‘ J, Henneany Hy a Phillipe My 5 Waterglde much the best. Came away and Nreared home from the head of th | saree Reade snowed avast of speeds Coledny'e race wae bad. Only One wat A. Bead ireak 7] PHETH RACE —s8i0 added: handicap: for three-year-olds and ny 71 nty. yards on driving. ‘Time 1 a0 er Gears ener jam Horses. st Florha an Sheriff Wi ee-venr-oldn an’ Winner, be PORTS OF TO-DAY’S RACING AND BA Cireulation 1 oo 3 < Open to ~ DISMOUNTING AFTER THE RACES AT JAMAICA. KILLED HERSELF IN THE VENDOME Mysterious Woman Guest in tne Hotel Swallowed Carbolic Acid in Her Room on the Sec- ond Floor. Mrs 8. J. K committed suicide thirty-two years old. to-day in her room nf the Hotel Vi acid, S) on the second Noor dome arbolic was found in her bed by a chambermaid vamed Mollie McGarry this afternoon. by swallowing ¢ Very little inf concerning the Id by ‘mation woman obtained at the hote come to the House, ce from the Phirty-ffth s Seventh avenues, rtevant between Sixth and About six months ago. and that she appeared to be uetresa, The woman was last seen alive at oelock last 4 This morning «| chambermutd made an effort to get into! the room, but found the after seve this afters A rolte ne iret in the 4a the womans by tbl w New bottle half ithed pronounced tie | eepital ( Ac last foam driven to do what t WE against. 1 hve tried hard Tong and dont want moatier le yoo waman H toy and shive of e been of this mai pan in W instrun whiaet hind el wil Fitth Kace—Two-year if furlongs 1s 12h, Mares three years old and up, Pa RESULTS OF TO. DAY’ Ss GAMES, NATIONAL LEAGUE. CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS. Cincinnati.... 10100000 0— 2, St. Louis oo2Z0111I — 6; Rat Walker and 8 Vay muna Byars BOSTON AT NEW YORK. Game postponed on account of rain 4 PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN. Game postponed on account of rain CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG. Game postponed on account of wet} grounds | AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO AT DETROIT. Chicago , 000000020 2 Detroit -00430001 - 8| Batt White and Su Killian | NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA. ann toned on necount of we BOSTON AT WASHINGTON, Game postponed on account of rain 8T. LOUIS AT CLEVELAND Game postponed on account of rain AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING LOCKED SEVEN DAYS IN AAILRUAD CAR WHITE Melt xt a tramp Hart rh | PLAINS, irved WNC. .ne|h i 6 |eries end rescued hin Wh | to care for himself, ‘The ratiroud i ¥ ave him money and he sent to Ol New York todagy ava nana 8 tment ye All, ha iB | RESULTS EDITION SEBA WEATHER Rain to-night and Friday, OMPLETE BASEBALL and SPORTING al __ EA ONE CENT. OH WAG GINKING , a O wo lundred Men on the Kinshiu Who Struggled After Their Officers Had Yielded to Russians Sent to the Bottom by Torpedo Boats of the Vladivostok Squadron. ANOTHER MERCHANT SHIP DESTROYED BY SAME FLEET. General Staff at St, Petersburg Has a Report - of a Battle on the Corean Border in Which a Japanese Column Sustained a Severe Loss While Trying to Cross Yalu River. ¢ By Assc ted Press.) ST. PETERSBURG, April 28.—Russian torpedo boats belonging to the Vladivos) ak squadron sank a Japanese military transport, the Kinsiiu Maru, of 4,000 tons, during the night of April 26 with all on board, with the exception \of 17 otticers: 20 soldiers, riers. 65 of the crew and 85 coolie car- ~~ The others, who refused to surrender, were sent to ‘the bottom with the ship. The official report of Rear-Admiral Yeszen to the Em- | peror is as follows: “During the night of April 26 two Russian forpedo- boats met at sea the Japanese military transport Kinshiu “Maru, of 4,000 tons, laden with rice and other military stores and about 1,500 tons of coal. “The transport was armed with four Hotchkiss guns of 47 millimetres’ “The The Russians captured on board 17 offie was tound Ons cers, 20 soldiers, 85 military carriers or coolies, and 65 of vbr. Burdick, of the |the crew, all of whom surrendered. remainder of the men who were to form a land- {towne “er ing party and who were left without officers, obstinately refused to surrender or go on board a Russian cruiser. * FURTHERMORE, THEY OFFERED ARMED. RESIST- “!’ ANCE TO THE RUSSIANS. SENT TO THE BOTTOM WITH THE TRANSPORTS:” IN THE END THEY WERE Admiral Yeszen also reports that besides the sinking of the Japanese steamer Goyo Maru at Won San (Gen Samp (Continued on Third Page. » MPADCO RCTIALS SURGEON MARSH Corps Will Leave Dep at End of Vacation--- anne retill the 1 polle suri has sery 1 able h Me denied, hawev missioner Brooks had_ vc id to be put on the Cook to Get Vacancy. artment Stephen nunced to- the chief t ons. would |! at on $1,600 place. Keon only 1 twenty und Mticer Stuntarits it of pen- M FORCE CAUN'S CASE NEAT TERM Chief of the se Foleo Medical Announcement in t in the Senate that Colored Man’s Appoint- ment Will Be Given Preference Over All Other ny A, fantor Aln of mittee on MS Senaie im | ssued to-day gaye WASHINGTON, AueS fi Business: thy t atemient tif the nomination of W. Dy is} tor of the Fort of ©. t# again sent to the will be pressed to conclusigal f other business, ‘The states Order of Bus- sided that m is again nate it will opening nd made 1) disposed of rs having given ne 2 debate of at least was taken because it was constderation ake up Immediately recony’ next session and will be disposed of finally Until he is confirmed’ Crum raw any salary. Dut it e expect luo friends, have a’ with amp ample fuas. ¥ ra 3 isn ag