The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1904, Page 2

Svowe : cat's Army Follows Up Yalu Vic-| tory, Takes 400 Prisoners Near Ham- cheng. ~ ANTUNG, Manchuria, May 2—via Scoul, May 7.—A Japanese ‘force to-day charged a thousand men of the Russian rear guard, consist- “Ang of a battalion of infar’ y and two batteries of artillery, near Hama- tan (west Kiuliencheng). After sustaining heavy loss the Japanese spiked the Russian guns and captured 400 prisoners. ST. PETERSBURG, May 7, 6.10 P. M.—The Russian retreat from eFengwangcheng is confirmed. The Japanese pressed the though with few losses to either side. The Japanese destroyed the rail- | shield at Port Adams, blowing up the bridges. Gen, Kuropatkin decided not to give battle, the Russians fell hack and | ee Japanese occupied the city _ BIG JAPANESE ARMY NOW MOVING ON PORT ARTHUR LONDON, May 7.—At any moment now the great land battle which is} to decide the fate of Port Arthur may begin. Military strategists have fig- ured it out to be no part of Baron Oku's plan to starve the Russians out. Buch tactics would be endless and would necessitate the employment of a vast army of men, who are more needed for action than for loafing before a besieged city. ‘There seems to be little doubt, if the Japs have moved as they should, that they are now close to the first of the great fortifications which extend in a northerly direction for a distance of thirty miles (rom Port Arthur, making a chain of defenses which the Russians claim are impregnable.) The first great fight must take place at Kinchau, and the army at Fort) Adams is expocted to begin this fight... 1f it cannot take the position the| army at Pitsewo will be prought up, but the experts figure that so seasoned, and thorough « soldier as the Japanese commander will use as little of his force as possible in taking the first of the chain of defenses. TAPANESE ARMY NOT FAR AWAY. The distance from Pitsewo to Port Arthur is but fifty mil and the japanese army can move at the rate of fifteen miles a day. The army ex- ends across ‘the peninsula a distance of twenty miles, and moving it at mee naturally brings the Port oree from Pitsewo would puss some miles to the west, sy striking distance. although within HOW JAPS BLOCKED PORT ARTHUR’S MOUTH. TOKIO, May i—i P. M.—Vice-Admiral Togo's official recital of the atan and Force Gen. Kuropatkin to, Retreat from Position at Fengwang-) treating troops, | Adams troops first to Kinchau, while the! y, ‘THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENI \GREAT CROWD IN THE STREET NEAR THE HOME OF SAM PARKS WAITING FOR THE FUNERAL OF THE DEAD WALKING DELEGATE. G, MAY 7, 1904. he as SOLD AT AUCTION E, E. Smathers inode Paya the Tor. Price, $16,000, for the High- Class Three-Year-Old Colt Leonidas. (Special to The Evening World.) MORRIS PARK, May 7—The horaos | of the Inte William C. Whitney. were suld at auction In the paddock here this afternoon, Fair prices were paid for the high class thoroughbreds. Leonidas, the winner of many big two-year-old ruces last season, brought the top price, $16,000. F. E, Smathers purchased the colt. Other purchasers were: leg ae Pg ¢, by Watereress-Arnottt, J, J. | B. | , by Meddler-Uranta, 1H. Castalia, Joe Hanoana, J. Meddler-Hurley Burly, y Hamburg-Rerriedale, A. #4000, by Meddler-Sunnyniai by Hamburg-Bolae, #. =| Smathers, $19,000, Alina bf. by Medgler-Hypocrate, 1. 1 Snell, $1,100. Ki Ie, bik. c., by Hamburg-Black Smath 1.100, ft. by Moddier-Florris, J. Gar lates, engagement off Port Arthur, which was received here to-day, that the Japanese have blocked tae entrance to the harbor, On Tuesday morning, alter the blockading flotilla had been scattered! by a gale and the commander attempt be abandoned, pending the moderation of the storm, the crews of| shows [the-separate ships, in nowise daunted by the weather which isolated them |% from thelr companions, proceeded + itive, “|RASSIAN FIRE WAS { They forced 0 the work on thelr own desperate ini- DEADLY. face of the heir way in the Rus: n fire, pdcadly than cver before as a result of the improved Russian defenes, over pre field of mines, Many of these exploded, vet five out of the Japanese DMlockading ships were jammed into the inner channel and now prevent fesrets from the ‘harbor to ali crait excepting small boats, This attack Tedceeded all tte predecesscrs in desperation, ithe volunteer crews is equal t of the world. and the courage displayed by that shown in any event in the war history 1H000 PERSONS §—C..H.Y. TEMS Princeton Davis urd. 1b, hitterthwaite, Parnell. % 'Speribtto the E FRANKLIN... FEELI 7.—The int » Rutgers toam de vic m Princeton an nite News tos@ay ty day by as rf a ‘day’, ; ’ n Score by Innings, 2000002 3 0-7 Vero 0.01000 3 ont] isi COLUMBIA WINS BEATS WILLS FROM CORMELL of the flotilla had signalled in vain that the |™& | which was more | SEE COLLEGE GAME DEFEATED T0- DAY by Moddler: ly) Meddler—Liagie Mont- a Ayrahire—Sister 4G Auricoma;, Inspiration ch, i by Melanquer—Lady, Agnes; ae Milanak 6. Mebannid: Fi Sunnyalde; M. St, Serf--Semper Pidele: Dy Hamburg Equality; Meddler—Faithful; J, | hy Trlenssan—Melody; | vy by Longflight— inntehicosk $09 by Hastings—Torcana: W. | Rowe § 800, Phantom fh. f. ‘by Mediller—Dissemble A, Ware WITH, PENASY The fourth annual meeting of the track and field team of Columbia and | Pennsylvania was held on thelr Sout? field Grounds tits afternoon before a large attendance of /admirera of ath letics. Summaries: Won by D. D. Mulr, | _120-Yard Hurdte- Curtis, Columbia, ae Columbia; N.C. i fond: R. yer, Pennsylvania, third Time—I6, 100- ¥ h—Won by W. R. Dear Pennsylvania; N. J. Cartwell, Penney Colut nid nia, sec Leventritt dite third, Vos, Mile Run—Won by C, A. Fulton, Co himbia; W..A. Gunn, Pennsylvania, sec- gndi James A. Tay Columbia, third Time= “5 | B. Taylo r n, Pennsy i , Colum- nd. 38 C.. Tomlinson, Columbia 26 feet 10 inches, Boints—Penn- Columbia, 17 Run—Won' by C.D. H nmer, ‘Trowing—Won by W . Columbia (distance 8. fi COLUMBIA'S GAMES 1 Mie Peanell, Penneyivs ny (distance 112 rake ineeay } Horch. Columbia, Uited | (100 BATTING ORDER. ITHACA, N.Y. May 7.—Ber fe ae ny art n u 7.—Before the} jump. tle or rst hetween trgest crowd on Percy Field this. year Ha): A. J. Moffatt, (Pen= Apt ie mbia defeated Cornell to-day s nla); height, feet & Inches; 1 4 Btephenson, c. {Cornell team was handleapped by the [Mss da), third: oy ¢6Clarkwon, p. Rb gshcelocsuhereatnt ta} y right, 6 feet 6 Ine : . Matthews, ss. oI EE Cras shortstop, Wile: ard aa ster n by D. D. Mut: |Columbin’s battery was Tyler ands R. . Pennsylvania, [Fratnbach; Cornell's, Lefebvre and aH Searles Columblo, thitd; Welch 6 “ee ie Vault Won by J. LA, Wille 2 Marsbutt. it \" Sore by Invings, jams, Columbla height, 10 feet): Re Perry, Columbia, second (helight, jay 7. foot | Cornell :... 0 0900000 6 o-o]feet): A. H. Sutherland, Pennsylvania, weird tind Willams Columbia <40-0002 0 2 oog|third (height, 9 feet 9 Inches), joldiers’ Field this | iChat ‘kson was on the | vet rane feutn-| BROWN BEAT WESLEYAN, athe Tate: oe: |i= Dual Games at Miadietown Final mat second Seore was U6 1-2 to 501-2, Greenough!” MIDDLETOWN, Conn. May 7.—The Been | dual track ganies between teams trom row igen Wesleyan Universities to- lay resul sak My jae viotory for ie Whish, scored Go Dol Williams and Perry tled and Willams won toss for first prise. Columbia, 48; nsylvanin, 39%, Yard Run—' Pennsylvania; W. os vantay second; big, third, Time pnts Ai.8, Strans sandy ‘Goluimbly distance 2 ¥% inch Hanner, Pennsylvania, second, dis y N. J, Cartmell, * Doar, Teer tek 10] charge 4 Welder. Pennsylvania, third, distance 20, feot-9 } here this Wes-}inohi Jeyan running uj total of Nol ina +, Colt % +f ths iyanords pbeckan ET esi lumbia, 54%; Pennsyl- ps WHITNEY HORSES. HIGHLANDERS BEAT BOSTONS. (Continued from Firat. Page.) dovble up Parent Kleinow. NO F Fifth tintng: Elberfeld flew out to Dougherty, Will- Inman died exactly the same way, Ander- led to left. Ganzel flew to Free- | min NO RUNS Ferris. Med to Keeler. Crier fanned and Dineen was called out on strikes also. NO RUN! Sixth Inning. Kletnow put up a high foul for Criger, | Maguire tripled to right. Cheabro out, Dingan, to Lu Chance. Ieeler fled, out Dougherty. poughert struck out. PSottins put ip a high one for Maguire, Stahl walked and Freeman sent him home with a triple to centre. Parent was safe on a wild throw by Blberfeld and man 0) La Chance fouled out to Ma- 8 “TWO RUNS. Seventh Inning. Fults, Elberfeld and Williams were | retired’ by arent and Lachance. NO | qAnderson gave Dougherty. an | “Ferris was’ out, La Chance fouled to) slngied. Dougherty filed out to Gangel, | NO Fighth Inning. enay Ganzel was retired by the samp Player and Bisiaow gave mecca chance to catch a short, right fleld fly. NO RUNS, ferent fouled out to Collins at second, “eanerriel te Williams, Parent Kot a base 0! La. Chance hit to Kicinow. forcing “Freaman ac third. NO RUNS, Ninth Inning. Maguire was thrown out by Collins, Chesbro Dit over Collins's head | for ree bases, Chesbro scored on Keeler's le to centre, Keeler was out trying ty steal, Criger to Ferris, Fultz singled, bul was caught napping off first, Criget } te Lachanee, Williams to Zanzel. | O'Neill batted for Criger, O'Neill fan- ined out. Farrell batting for Dineen. Farrell goes to first base, hit by pitched | ball. Dougherty walks. Collins filed to ‘Ferris went out, Willams and Gan- ‘left, scoring Winters. Stahl out. Wile | zal. Onger out ‘on strikes, Dineen liams to Zanzel. ONE R GIANTS WIN IN- ST. LO (Continued from UIS GAME jSfter the funeral service thousands fol- t Page.) MeGann filed out) ley. to Br Bur Barelay di Devlin singh ott, ORUNS: wont out on Dal Devin ann unassisted, | n’s fast agelst.| i Grady: o and died at first.) N ORU) ‘ke m Sixth Inniag. Mertes fanned. MeCormick walked Dahlen #ingled und McCormick went | to third, Gilbert hit to Farrell, who} {need to Brain, and Dahlen was out en double, “NO. RUNS J pr died, Devlin to McGann. | ¥ ett Minaled, but. was caught nap- Shannon fanned, NO at frst Ss. Seventh Inning. yior at |, sending to Beektey. NO} Smoot died. to MeGann, Beck- Payle CINCINNA w eM to Beckley. | Browne |" M4 in front, of the| New | Smoot singled. RUNS, lev filed out to Gilbert. Brain fanned NO RUNS, Eighth Inning. Mertes flied out to Shannon, McCor- Dahlen skied to Burke went out, Gilbert to McGann. aDhien to McGann. Grady ylor hit weakly to L. Tay- singled. J. lor. NO RU Math Inning. Glibert fouled out to Shannon, Warner ingled. Bresnahan batted for L. Tay and Bresnahan tripled to decp left, nring Warner, Bresnahan scored. on I y by Browne died, Yell to Beckley. TWO RUNS. and Bowerman went in for "fanned. Shannon Beckley Far fanned, forced Smoot TI WINS FROM BROOKLYN (Continued from First Page.) Don- Behlet and Huggins scoring. Dilton, Hugains doubled to left naled, y Med out to 8S! Corcoran single ekard. Dolan | Dolan xc wee Dillon ba ordain going to first. ished for kick n dwell out, Strang to Jorday, THRE RUN Blghth tanning. Lumley fled out to Odwell. Dobbs walked, Babb doubled to centre, Jor- dan out, “Hugkins to Sutthoff, Dobbe scoring. Mecormick singled to centre GIALS MAKE NEW VASSAR RECORDS POUGHKEEPSIN, N. Y. May Te Four Vassar athletic records were made * annual fleld day Rames to-day eBitsevard dash Panny | James, nas Ci ay and low weord 10 188 Gloucester high-jumy, om 24In,. | wh Poughkeep: throw distan SE ee POWELL JURY IS OUT. ‘Aigo 1 > Increased the to 195it, 3in B. (Special to The Evening World) DOVER, Del., May 7.—The jury in the Powell murder case went out late this afternoon to consider the Judge isc most of ‘court was }haps Babb scoring. roran, | T oodruff singled ‘Hen fo! ruff. McCormick. to Bergen ‘to Babb, hoff singled to to MeCormick, Gessler batted for Poole. Gassjey Huggins to Kelley, Strane o rife to Kelley hecard he Shecard stole second. Lum! bane. NO. RUNS, - ADAM CROSS MET A PICKPOCKET It ix seldom that crooks select mom- bers of the police force for victims, and when they do it Is Decause they and don't know their men the pickpocket who are Per- “dipped” a green watch worth $30 from the walstcoat pocket of former Pollce Inspector | Adam A, Cross didn’t know him, and if he did he probably thought, ‘Well. he ainit a bull no more, anyhow.” Mr. Cross wap riding on a south- hound Columbus avenue car the other evening when he felt-a hand at his pocket and looked down to find his timepiece missing. “stung! he sald as he got off the car and ealled for No, 300 Mulberry street. Detective Sergeant Doolady is look- L ttt until Monday A, M., subject to the call Penneyl-} of the jury if it reaches a verdict, z Levemtritt, Colum- = ete 2 CADETS AT SANDY HOOK, 5 SANDY HOOK, May %,.—Tho, first class of cadets at West Point arrived morning’ to witness the work~ ing of she ‘3 ene and carriages and BErenploniyes, at the ing for the former Inspector's watch, but so far therg hasn't becn a trace of it in the pawn-shops. ‘Guess ha Wes a crook from out of town," says the detective, “and wanted aa ornament. ew Ss ts Work — i Devlin dled, Far- THOUSANDS AT SAM PARKS’ BIER Labor Leaders Who Were His Bitter Opponents Witnssed in the Throng at His Funeral Services. The funeral of Sam Parks, which took place from hin late home, No. 31 East Eighty-seventh street, to-day, was attended by thousands of laboring men, many of whom were unable to get in the house at all. For several ‘honrs before the funeral services Parks's body was lying in state ‘fn the front parlor of the house and thousands of men and women passed through and viewed it, Among the Isbor leaders who were noticed in the throng were many men Uke Robert Neidig,. Frank Buchanan and International Secretary Joseph Johnson, who, in the heyday of Parks career, were his strongest opponents ‘Tha members ‘of Parks's olf Union, Local No. +2 of the Structural ‘Tron Workers and Bridgemen, attended in a body, and all wore black badges in- scribed “In memorium.” A score of other Jabor untons were represented, «and lowed the body to the Fast Nincty-sec- ond street ferry, and many crossed to the Lutheran Cemetery in ~ Astoria, where it was interred, The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Frank Hebler, of the Zlon Lutheran Church, on East Eighty- fourth street, and were very simple. Parks's friends were greatly ‘shocked by the change,in his appearance. His body was so thin and emaciated that it wax with diMoulty that even those who knew him. best found any resemblance in it to the Bam Parks they had known, HREE HURT ON VANDERBILT BOAT. |: An explosion on William K. Vander- bilt, Jr.'s, fast turbine yacht Tarantula at Clty Island to-day probably de- stroyed the eyesight of one man, caused minor Injuries to two others, tcre out the elegantly fitted officers’ quarters and set fire to the vessel, in- flicting damage estimated at $2,000. The explosion Is supposed to have been caused by the chemicals in the storage battery that furnishes} electricity tor jthe operation of the Mghting of the yacht, ‘The injured men are: PIBRCE, WILLIAM 8., twenty-eight yaars old, of Bath, Me, assistant en- gincer; burned about the face and eyes by flying acid, COOPER, JOHN A,, sixty-five years oll, No, 6610 Second avenue, Brooklyn, steward; cut about the face and:hands. GINN, GEORGE, twenty-three years olt, Stockton, Me., oller; sprained right arm. Eyesight May Be Los Plerce was taken to Fordham Hos- pital, where It ts sald that his eyesight may be lost, Tho other men refused medical attendance, ‘The yacht hax been at City Island for about two weeks, undergoing improve- ments in preparation for the coming season. It was Iving at the font of Pilot avenue, at Jacobs's Shipyard, and was in charge of Capt, George Cooley, of Red Bank, N. J. in addition. to the crew of sixteen men there were on the acht about ten workmen, engaged In ons belng made, One can work the Brain hard and keep strong if fed on POLICE CHEERED BY BIG CROWDS Continual Ovation to 5,000 of “The Finest” on Its Parade from the. Battery to Fortieth Street. INSPECTOR SCHMITTBERGER GETS ROYAL WELCOME. Splendid Body of Men Present Fine Appearance—Promincni Officers Are Recognized and Loudly Applauded Along Line. Headed by the police band 5,000 clean and proud policemen walked up Broadway this afternoon, making the best showing the Police Department of this city ever made in the annual par- ade. Enormous crowds gathered. along the line of march which extended up Broadway from the Battery to ‘twen- ty-third street, “up Madison avenue to Fortioth street, across Fortieth street to Fifth avenue, and down Fifth ave- nue to the reviewing stand at Madi- fon Square, The long ine of blue-clad stalwarts Passed through a continual ovation. Nearly all of the prominent officers of the department were recognized and oheered. ‘There were nine bands besides the police band in the parade, and the combination of music and applause made the coppers step out as though they had never had troublo with their feet in their lives. Inspector Schmittherger in Ling, A remarkable feature ‘of the parade Was the presence of Inspector Schmutt- berger in it, He had charge of a regi- ment in his regular place in line. It was the first time Scnmuttberger appeared dn & police parade during a Tammany ad- ministration since the Lexow investiga- tion, when he brought upon himself the distinction of being a. “auuealer Schmittberger’s {rlends were posted at sivantageous points wong the Une and tne welcome they gave him was 8 roya or... He looked as 5 Boe Q8 JL 18 pos- nible, for a man to rho has won wae kauinst Dig od toca nix im from paving ‘een ary “puck tithe ewopupers ‘ad obliged with kind au ecaormous crowd atherc at the Battery to witnere the gare of, the parade, ‘The pol ‘Appeared as aple ahd ‘span “as ‘coul ined shoes Creused "in picking ner ihe Monnet ata beak to step up Broadway on parade days wer left in the stationshouses “or ex’ bos this afternoon, white strong were pushed to the front, fe men marched in lines ‘sixteen and the rigorous drilling to which they haye been subjected showed results. he Mnes were almost perfect, and the distances were onsist~ ently. No body of trained soldiers has eve marched through the streets of the city with more precision and ing. Mayor "McClellan and Commissions: McAdoo with other city officials and eers of the Police Department re- viewed the men at Twenty-third street on Fifth avenue and awarded tho medals to the three men onoeen, for diszinetion for acts of bravery. The grad mirrounding ‘the reviewing stand | yond control of the volice- er in heres ‘of the di: lot. @ proudest boy yi town marched in the parade alongside of his father Foie was eleht-year-olg Arthur Smith the son of Benny Smith, of the Ten dorloin station, who has'‘his own uni- form and expects to be a policeman when he grows up. 5,000 Men in Line. ements for the parade to-day for ed men Ju line, divided Into ten regiments, It was ordered that the COMPIANGIDE officers, from the captains up, should wear thelr new visored caps and the new mohair braid on their uniform trousers. These are he (ae dey in the uniforms ordered by Commissioner McAdoo, The rade was scheduled to start from the Battery at 2 o'clock and the march, ‘settled upon was up to nwenty-thind atreet, to Madison avenue, to Portiotn ‘street, to Fifth avenue and down Fifth avenue to the, reviewing stand. Tho police band lace of honor at the head of the s parade, Kh ede pipe sprsny me issued for ne eee Peat: that it would be iba Moses W. C Ne Chiet | Inspector 1 staff consists of Capt. John Brephonson, Caple, Will mandes of the ‘marine ypautoes,, Francis J. Kear, Capt. J 'B, lon and Sergeants ‘Richard, Coffee, Charies 0. Sheldon, Smith, Max Steinbrueck, Jake Brown and Sur- Boon Marvin KR, Palmer, Phen came the three modal men of the year. were escorted by the men who have Teoalved these medals since Tiet. The three, selected for honor this year are Policeman nel J, Coyne, of the Delancey, etre ti of the East Sixty-seventh strect jon. ns OCEAN TRAVELLER AGED ‘00. On the Lucahla to-day sailed John of Jersey City. His wife ac- him. O'Reilly fe Putt to be one tundred years old his wife enty-four. “Mr, O'Relity. id that exdected to ‘return to this country and hold a family reunion. The old man Is erect of carriage and looks to be in excellent health, a | | Sana-Dermal ‘TALCUM | Perfected | Medication jand a touch of | all sweet fragrance. The \only Nursery Powder possessing high | “A healing skin Talcum.” | antiseptic potency, specific healing action, absorbent and reliable medic- inal properties. \ 4 oz, Package by mail 25¢.| | | A. A. Vantine ®. Ss) bio dda bet Maoh 191th ‘Sts. BPCRINTING HAR GROWTH: Promoted by Shampoos of ti Cour And light dressings of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure and sweetestofemollients. 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York by 4 Row co. ere ig4 Grand ate 5, Monday & Sons, Ra. SULLIVAN, ONER., MANCHESTER, DIED, DOLAN.—On May 5, 1904, WILLIAM Do. LAN. beloved husband of the late Mary Doian. Funeral from his late residence, 744 10th avenue, Sunday, at 2 P. M. ment Calvary, SAMMONS,—MARIA CALDWELL, second daughter of the late Maria Caldwell and Major Stephen Sammons, at the home of her sister, Mrs, ‘HH, Lancaster, & Edgarton Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Services at the house Sunday, 2 P, M. Interment at Fonda. N. Y. Inter- LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. as et a 2 TEEDER, experionced, machin irae earn Myrtle \|The- Way to Win is the)» World \ Want. Way; fs