The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1904, Page 1

| ; PRICE ONE CENT. Be -f “ Civeulation Books Open to.All.”’ | NEW Y ORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, dP DANN 0 SHELL TWO RUSSIAN FORTRESSES AT ONGE One Strong Division, “Divieipg,: Thetuarag Ten Cruisers and Six Torpedo.Boats, Ap- pears at Port Arthur, While Another Is Reported Be at Vladivostok. This New Danger to the Russian Ships That Have Recently Been So Active in Sinking Japanese Vessels Causes Grave Anxiety at St. Petersburg. LONDON, April 29.—The action of Russia’s Vladivostok squadron | In sinking a Japanese transport with 200 men on board has evidently itirred the Japs up to fresh naval activity. Official despatches from Admiral Alexieff to St. Petertbury to-day innounce'that Japanese warships were sighted six miles off Port Arthur last night, and that this morning ten Japanese cruisers and six torpedo boats were-seen in an adjacent bay. At the same time a Japanése squadron was sighted off Vladivostok, | \ indicating that the Japanese fleet has been divided in the following out of some new plan of action. CHASING VLADIVOSTOK FLEET. ‘Experts here agree that the squadron off Vladivostok fs the one which has been chasing the Russians ever since they discovered that they were out of Viadivostok. It was one of this fleet’s wireless messages which is sald to have first warned the Russians that the Japs were after them, and it was | While fleeing from it that the Russians came up with the Japanese trans- port which they sank with such large loss of life. With a Japanese:squadron before Vladivostok it is not believed that the Russians will leave the protection of the harbor again. There {s little | ‘hance of a fight unless the Russians should be reinforced. The object of he Japs in manoeuvring about Vladivostok is believed to be to prevent any nore sallies by the Russians in the zone of Japanese transport, activity. NEW MOVE CAUSES ANXIESY. 8T. PETERSBURG, April 29.—Viceroy Alexieff’s report that a Japanese squadron wes off Port Arthur, followed by another aunouncing that a squadron of Japenese ships was in sight of Vladivostok, aroused anxiety. Naval circles are speculating whether the enemy will venture to approach Viadivostok at closer range than last time. There are pergistent rumors of fighting on the Yalu River, but the Az] pociated Press correspondent is informed that no serious engagements have} aken place and that the fighting has been limited to affairs of outposts, ihe as mcnieee, contesting and harassing the Japanese advance. RUSSIANS REPULSED ON BANKS OF THE YALU 1 et hm ee ‘ SHANGHAI, April 29, 2 P. M.—It is reported here that the Russians fave suffered a disastrous repulse after two days’ fighting on the Yalu Rive The Japanese forces crossed the rive: and the Russians retreated, ONLY ¥3 JAPS LOST ON TRANSPORT, TOKIO, April 29, 6 P. M.—Seventy-three Japanese were killed or frowned as a result of the sinking of the Japanese transport Kinshiu Marn, which was torpedoed by the Russian armored cruiser Rossia at midnight Monday last. ‘The Kinshiu Maru parted from the convoy of torpedo boats in & fog on Monday and at 11.30 P. M. met the Russian fleet. She was prderéd to stop and the Rossia steamed alongside, summoned her navigat- ‘ng officer on board the Rossis and sent a searching party on board the port. This party discovered two companies of soldiers concealed be- and reported the fact to the Rossia. The latter discharged a torpedo, which struck the Kinshiu Maru amidships and broke her fn two. While the transport was sinking the soldiers on board of her rushed m deck and fired volleys from their rifles Into the Rossia, and as the Kinehiu Maru sank several of the soldiers committed suicide. ‘Three boats which floated free from the wreckage were the means of taving forty-five soldiers and nine of the Kinshiu Maru’s passengers and trew. . Two captains and three Ileutenants were among the soldiers drowned, The survivors succeeded in getting ashore and were conveyed by steamer to Gensan to-day. A World “Want” Which Costs One Cent for Every 10,000 City Readers. All WANT advertisements of HOUSES, ROOMS or APARTMENTS if handed in to-day _ or to-morrow at the three-time rate for the Saturday, Sunday or Monday Morning World, will be published also in the Evening World without extra charge, ° Rate $1 for 14 words and over one million copies in New Vork City guaranteed, : See list of branch offices on Page 2 where : World Wants may be left. GIANTS TACKLE BOSTON MONET WINS THE STAKE GIANTS PLAY ON | GIANTS 2, A WET DIAMOND Under Threatening Skies New Yorks aad Beaneaters Finally Get Together at Polo Grounds Before Good-Sized Crowd. “TRON MAN” IN BOX TO DO THE TWIRLING. McGraw’s Men Score First, Get- ting a Run in Opening Inning, but Bostons Tie Score in Their Half of the Third. A rattler at batting Is Mertes; Like The Evening World alert he’s. Mert the ball coming And sends it a-humming— Home runs are Mert's specialty, certes. BATTING ORDER. New York. Browne. . ree Dev tn. cl ot. Merten MeCormi Dahien, ; iNbert.’ 21 Warner, °. Boston. f, Delehanty, 3, P. Traptres—Moran ald sine (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, April 23.—On a wet | and soggy diamond the Giants and the Deaneatera finally came together this afternoon after two porstponements, ‘The gates were thrown open as usual at 2.90, and a few of the faithful were on hand waiting a chance to separate themselves from some of their loose change and get a peek at the contest ants. ) In picking, out a battery McGraw waa ‘up againat @ hard protlem. He wanted | to work Joe McGinnity, but Iron | Man don't lke to handle a wet bail. end it was doubtful if the grounds were dry enough to keep the little horse hide sphere from moisture, Mao had “Red” Ames and southpaws Wiltse and Milligan to select from in case the Iron Man could not do the job, Manager Buckenberger was also un- certain about the selection of @ bat- terv. He wanted to use the elongated Vic Willis, but Willis hasn't a good record a§ a mud horse and Southpaw Carney was Buck's second cholce. The Boston batting order was given ® special shaking up for the attack on the Giants. Geler, who has been leading off all the scason, was dropped down to fourth position, and Teney, who hay been the socond at bat, took a tumble down six stories. Cannoll was retained in third place. Cooley WAs moved up to second trom fourth | and Raymur iver. Geier's honor it! the top of the heap instead ot down next to the catcher, gteat promotion for the young second baseman and his chest swelled visably when the honvr was conferred upon him by his bo Fire batting It was a Inning. Geler hit one over second for a base, but was caught trying to stretch ft into a double, ‘Tenney sent an easy ty to Mertes, Cannell put up an easy oul for Warner. NO RUN! Browne bunted — wafely third on Delehanty’s ‘yellow ast first. Devlin droped a single in| fect’ centre and Browne strolled spome. ‘eres nd made McGann beat out & neat bunt. also bunted, butrhis tap went for a sacrifice, Tenney | to Raymer. McCar- mick made a lunge at a third good pitch. Seblen's lofty soarer wes gathered in by Cooley, ONE RUN, Second Inning. Gilbert and McGann retired Cooley, Batty unintentionally dropped one In front of the plate and was tagged out by Warner. Delehanty was retired. Raymer suecum ed to Moclunity' ‘a mys- te shoots, UNS. Gilbert let WPreee Rood ones go b: was called out on. atriken. ” Warner planted @ single in centre garden. Mc- nity Sent a hot grounder to Batty 1 was doubled up with Warner, NO RUNS. Third Inning. Moran hit to right centre for bases. Willis also made half the cult on a drive to left and Moran tal- Hed. Geler bunted and McGinnity got the ball to Devlin in time to retire two olr- Tenney’s ascension, Warner threw out Raymer, who tried to purloin a s ONE RU Browne ‘as fooled by Willin’s de- ceptive drops. Devin aont a grasser to Tenney and died at first. Willis t ne out McGann on puny rap, NO RUNS. Foarth Inning. Cannell beat out a slow one to Dahl- en. He wis an eaay out, stealing sec- ond on Warner's splendid ow, Cool- ey soared one Into MeCormick’s ‘hands, The new centre Helder alvo caught Hat- ty'a har NO RUNS. Guler squecxed Mertes's short roarer. | McCormick was hit by a pitched bali and took hix base, bounder to Batty, victim of \Willis's drops. RUNS. Fifth Inning, pudhed a: single pate Mc- Ginnity, Devlin pulled down Raymer's high Moarn got a life on len's fumble. A great stop and t by Gilber retived Wilds at Dahlen dicd on & Delehanty foul. ; Delehanty and also died at first sent a fly to Mertes. NO RU Willis ferried Warner's welt to Ten- ney in time. MecGinnity hit one to Browne ted and was rewarded, Willis could \’t get them over for Devlin, cue Can- throw | Gilbert was again al 2 BOSTON -. 1904. BOSTON 1 0010000001 GIANTS... ..00..:5-....-.1 0000010 At St. Louis—End of first: Cincinnati, 0; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia at Brooklyn—Postponed; wet grounds. Chicago: at .Pittsburg—Postponed; rain. oo ROCHESTER AT JERSEY CITY—EASTERN LEAGUE. ROCHESTER - JERSEY CITY - Highlanders at Philadelphia—Postponed; rain. St. Louis siereinO 103 pageeeiermees AMERICAN LEAGUE. at Cleveland—Postponed; rain. At Washington—End of second: Boston, 15 Washigton, 1. At Detroit—End ¢ of fourth: Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2. Mertes an Palette 3. 2 © Evening Aaueduot. - ing thiid on a wild throw. BEE Ay vee OS (Continued irom Third Column.) id McCormick out at first. LATE WINNERS AT JAMAICA. AT NASHVILLE. AT ST. LOUIS. FIFTH DAY AT JAMAICA, World's LATE DETAILS GIANTS-BOSTON GAME. Sixth Inning—Tenney flied to Browne. Cannall thrown o Cooley flied to Dahlen. No runs. ~ Dahlen walked, reach- Gilbert fanned. No runs. yobs hes Sixth Race—Silver Dream (6 to 5) 1, Funnyside (1 to 2) 2, Third Race—Volantine 1, Leo Planter 2, Falella 3. Third Race—Meran 1, Dusky Secret 2, Barnacle 3. tarts are indexed from the first race at a4 sellin, for two-year-olds end ; five furlongs. Start 73 Oe ee Aion eamty. Tinie hopdd. Winner, bik: “cs Ty ‘Palthieas Network: wher—C. F. Dwyer. Index. “Horses, Jockeys. We. 6 Fin. “Open. Cies. Pi. i 1 1 ery V ue 5 4 Ce er eer Delavat $ & ott gt oP i 5 ‘ramaton 5 1% 4 3° + ¥ 6-5 a ieee Hd aay ga : BF Bedelia’ 7 oh RP F 20 2 3 iy 3 ‘Workmi uch of mround’on the turn and ‘flnlenes arson at. | Tra) teow the turn very wide, First Born saved @ lot E— arly for three-year-olds: added; handicap ; ivinner, vin Time—1.17 1-6 atx furlongs. b. c, by Knight of the Thistle—Lady Start “Jucquin wan bext some ground. Oriakany' Andrew M showed nhter aes | index.” 50? Keynote i Gas tote (65) Dal ir thevothiere, Nine wpot toh 50, Bases sieciirth it at bo Burns. 108, close) & ~ Fin, ay . for three-venr-olda and up; mile and seventi . by Lamp- Open.Cloa,_ Pi 76 FOURTH RAcE— ax furlonee, Stro1 The Newtown Stakes: (or, three Won easily. Time--1 ror MeGinnis. Index. Hor Yat Monet 48 Jac Iu, The Munketeer. 50? Foxy Kan _ Bat Gold Dome. ‘Monet eaally beat” ed, Hildebrand ci Bet Tek BP bs beet tn aud: (grin 108 last fturlor pase oe sack Hadlliy clngea nro ¥i Willis at third, Browne gathered in| ~ coun’ i four, and alta: four, 4 mae furlongs, Sir First PANO... 72. Tom O'Day... 99 i we 3 6) Cavin 0 Farias’ Custtt 098 Nevermore . 104 69? L, Melbourncl0s Third Race-the B les wwo-year-olds, 1, one-hale furlongs. ui JAMAICA RACE TRACK, April 2%.— ‘The entries fo the races to be decided here to-morrow are as follows: Race—¥or thres-year-oi4s; Second Race—For threo-year-ol +107 Lae Kings 434) Ie selling; | 18 Monadnock... agin of Eaperaite .. 00 a+ Bath Beach 108 | Ment 9B aiden Florieel venty yards to Sarah Maximo? | 20 Jerusha HL Homglulu' "109 | gq Queen Ore 48 Harbor pi asa (90) Midehiprn mM Wid 04 aie Bakes, for fi added; four and ‘or ones fale turiong! n JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW, 88° Cloverha’ton 107 Huna- eat two-year-olds; , al 3 furlongs.—Won by Merit, § to 1 and 3 to 1. Lolo Mal, 5 to 1 pl ue «Circulation. Books Open to All.’ MONET RUNS AWAY WITH NEWTOWN Favorite in the Jamaica Stake, Well Handled by Burns, Easily Disposes of the Rest of the Field. CARD WAS CUT UP BY MANY SCRATCHES. Going Was Sticky and that Caused Withdrawals — At- tendance Took a Brace and Ring Business’ Improved. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Workman (11 to 5) 1, First Born (10 to 1) 2, Delaval 3. SECOND RACE—Jaquin (9 to 5) Andrew Mack (7 to 1) 2 Al- THIRD RACE—De Reszrke (4 to 1) 1, Go Between (4 to 1) 2, Nine Spot 3. FOURTH RACE—Monet (13 to 5) 1, Jack Ratlin (16 to 8) 2, The Mus- | keteer 3. 6 | FIFTH RACE—Martha Gorman (12 to 1) 1, Sufferance (13 to 5) 2, Pink Garter 3. i (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, N.Y. April 2.—The weather was a bit more pleasant at Jamaica this afternoon and There was little change in the track. The mud was stiffer and more holding and there were many scratches in con- sequence: - Workman's Runaway Race, Workman, the favorite Ip the opening event, Jumped away In front and made @ runaway race of it. Andvarl and Revel chased him to the streteh turn, where Tramator moved into second place. When they stralghtened for home Workman drew out and won easily by four lengths from First Born, who saved a lot of good ground at the head of the stretch and beat Delaval half @ length for the place. Alforten, Favorite, Away Badly, ‘eforten was a strong favorite in the second race for some reason, but Jacauin carried a bunch of smart money. Alforten was away badly. while Jacquin jumped off in front with Oriskany. Andrew Mack joined this trio, and they raced head and head to the turn, where Oriskany dropped out of it. Andrew Mack and Jacquin turned into the stretch together, but in the run home Jacquin outgamed An- drew Mack, and drew away, winning easily by a length and a half, Andrew Mack was four lengths in front of Al- forten De Reaske Takes T. De Reszkey who has not ben able to ralse a gallop in his races heretofore, suddenly game to I!fe in the third and showed an amazing lot of speed, He wumped away in front, tincanned al] “the way and won cleverly by a lenatli and # half, there, getting the plac lengths ¢rom Nine Spat. favorite, had no speed. Monet Won Easily, Monet, the favorite tn the fourth, rushed away In front, but he was outrun | by the Musketeer, who set the pace to | Keynate, the the far turn followed by Monet. The others headg apart laid two Nonaths away. Near the stretch turn Monet shot into the lead taking the rail and drew away several lengths. Burns then took him In hand and he won easily by two lengths from Jack Ratlin, finished strong and b keteer a head for th 12 te 1 Chane Martha Gorman, ‘who at the tring Mus- place. ands Fifth, ~ ail? tol jumped away in front in the fifth nr made all the running and won cley by two lengths from BSufferance. who! Was second all the way. Pink Garter, | outrun all sthe w: away In third plac ST. LOUIS WINNERS. ST. LOU + Was four lengths | Mo, April 20.—Following are the wiiners of the races run bere | to-d FIRST RACE—Three-cuarters of mile.—Won by 4 to 1 4 2 thal Rerond: E—Five ike. € Christelle, ty cond ; ‘. NASHVILLE FINISHES, NASUVILLE, Tenn results of tne races run h ax follows \t FI RACE—Five and one-half longs.--Won by Orient, 8 to 2 and 1 to 10: J. Sidney Walker. ‘1 to 2 for place was second; Laura Hunter third, 1,13 1-2. SECO) ‘Time D RACE—Four and one-half o—1.00, Gambrinus third | LUCANIA IS DUE TO-MORROW. | EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. WOODEND FLED TO NEW JERSEY DODGING ALL. Wall Street Broker Who Cut a Wide Social Swath Slipped Out of His Home and Got Away Before an Official Could Serve a Warrant to Lock Him Up. ‘TOOK BIG STRING OF HORSES : SOUTH AND GROOM RETINUE, ‘Brokerage Office Had Branches in Various Parts of This and Other Cities, with Private Wire Connections, and Doing an Enormous Business in Stock Transactions. Dr. W. E. Woodend, whose brokerage business, with branches all over the country, was put into involuntary bankruptcy to-day, could not be found by Policem: 1 Katz, of the Centre Street Court, at the Woodsndy mansion, No. 58 West Seventy-first street, when Katz went to arrest him on a warrant charging grand larccay, this afternoon. The Evening Wert. is in possession of information showing that pr.’ Woodend left his home at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, eluded twa Pinkerton detectives who were trailing him, made his way to the Fort Lee Ferry and took a trolley car that, may have landed him anywhere trom Weehawken to Jersey City. Despite the fact that Dr. Woodend made his escape yesterdsy morning, three was a conference at his house last night in which his ettorney, J. H. Warner, of Warner, Johnson & Gaiston, of No, 19 Wall street, participaied, and at which {t was supposed Woodend was present. When Mr. Waruer left the house he found Edwin H, Goodwyn, of Petersburg, Va., who ace" cuses Woodend of stealing $10,500 from him; Assistant District-Aftorney. Krote! and a Central Office detective waiting on the sidewalk. 9) the de sign of arrosting Woodend should he appear. SERVANTS WERE HILARIOUS. Private detectives were on guard at the house all night aud <i ay to day up to the time Policeman Katz discovered that the doctor-broker was not there, The efforts of Katz to discover Dr. Woodend were grected with” hilarity by the Woodend servants, who knew their employer was safe from arrest. The Evening World has learned that Woodend left his homeat 10 o'clock yesterday morning and Walked to the corner of Seventy-second street and Columbus avenue, He was trailed by two private detectives, ‘who had been hired by a creditor to watch him. Upon reaching the corner he jumped into a hansom cab at the public stand and ordered the driver to get him away in a hurry. . ‘ The cabman drove east through Seventy-second strevt and the detertiyes jumped into another hanger and followed. Through a ir Asoury code (Continued on Second Pags) CORONERS OBJECT |WOMAN ON WORLD'S TO BEING PUT OUT) FAIR BOARD HURT Represented by a Varied Agare-| Mrs. Julia Ten Eyke McBialr, gation of Attorneys at May-) of Washington, Run Down by or’s Hearing on Bill Abolisiiing| Frightened Horse on the Ex- Their Office. position Grounds, ave a hear- ch contem- Mayor McClellan to-day Ing on the Sen plates the abolition of the Board of Cor- onersoners, The Coroners were repye- by a varied aggregation of sand supported by delegates Duy organizations who prot nst legislating them out of office. ST. LOUIS, April 2.—Miss Julia Ter tyke McBlair, of Washington, D. C. hostess of the Woman's Board, was badly injured to-day at the World's ‘air by being run over, Miss MecBlalr, who is now making her home at the Womans’ Building, was on ad a baal Mwvers apl[her way to luncheon at one of the in to the bil}, whien {cafes a short distance away. She was hed as a “dostuc- | Walking and a runaway horse, attached ad of a constructive meas to a runabout, was coming toward her, mated t the County 2 Miss McRlalr endeavored to reach @ Soclety was tha power ti . | place of safety on the board walk. The horse turned In bjs course, striking and throwing Miss MeBlalr to the walk Jana injuring her foot badly. =| One of the Fair attaches hurried to Tullding and informed Daniel Manning, president of the purpose being to sw Coroners to the bene! al Examlanrs, the Coron bill gives power tod aver to the ¥ eee eee eae you | Hicard of Lady Managers. Miss McBlatr i jas taken to Mrs, Manning's home, EATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Saturday for New York City and vicinity: Part. ly cloudy to-night, probably show- ers; Saturday generally fair; light to fresh winds, mostly westerly, | Steamship ed by Wirclena! Of Nantucket Lightship. Ine ue steamer \ Nancucket less telegraph a sel will pi son desiring a beautiful World's nt cons . 30. ae Pu cteiy evening and Sunday aftess, pany, St. Mo % Fees eo