The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1904, Page 2

AIHA AGAIN AURTED CAPTURED, atsin Correspondent of London Even- g Standard Cables that Fall of Fort } Has Been Accomplished, Though fighting Continues. ait mo ‘1904, by the Press Pulishing Company, New York World.) fi (Special Cable Despatch to The Bvéning World.) INDON, Aig. 27.—The ‘correspondent of the Evening Stan- to-day from Tientain that the Japanese have captured ur. after days of fighting, and although the battle is still inside of the city and the garrison under Gen, Stoessel is muly contesting every inch of the way, the invasion has ac- and it is surrender or extermination for the brave ‘Mhis is the news that reached this city to-day, and while it lacks dofirmation from Japanese sources, it is generally believed, Evening Standard openly announces the fall of the fortress ‘on the authority of its Tientain correspondent. Under date fday this correspondent, of whose reliability there can be no good reason to believe from private information that effected entrance to Port Arthur and that the fall of the “is consequently virtually accomplshed. The Japanese, y, are reluctant to say anything officially until the fighting “The entrance was effected at the Etseshan forts, The Japanese d Peiyushan parade grounds within the forts at dawn of the om which point they ewept down with an unceasing fire the day. The Japanese casualties were very heavy, ir courage remained undaunted to the end.” : pmrnprnret penne 'Y JAPS ARE UNABLE 0 HOLD ETSESHAN FORT. 0, Aug. 27, Noon.—The latest reports received from Port af are to the ‘effect that the Japanese in their attack during the night i Aug. 22 papured Poyodo, a fort midway between Takushan and the east- and reduced another fort immediately east of the rallway, Sey 7 vr Se? Pees when the 'Remnlans worg f presse y ™ Sinahslt was preceded by © heavy ertillery fre trom ‘Tukumen, Japanese have big naval guns. The Russians lost considerably were compelled to retire. The fort was not occupied by the ee ee im no instance have TRTON bien ‘ho wore Por, Artur’ tate 08 ng. 4 to Russian resistance will prove succesetul for some time yet. that the Japanese are unable to occupy Etseshan Fort. They in attempting to do so and meanwhile, by tremendous } summit of a smaller hill behind it to the level of Btsheshan Means of fandbags, and there they mounted guns which assisted in the reduction of the fort east of the railway, This fort is tne oft the eastern defenses and with other positions reduced or Tenders the Japanese position in the vicinity of the railroad threat- © the Russian hopes. It is obvious that the Japanese expect to en- % Arthur from the north. OPI” IMPLORED |ZEE RED DEVIL PEAVOUS ACTRESS) GO VAIR QUEECK —~— eriprane Customs Officers Went} Mon Dieu! ’E Run So Fast ida Renee's Laun-| Meestaire Drexel’s Chef ’E Cannot Stop ’Im, So ’E Must Pay Twainty Dollaires, ry 4 d Her with Confusion, ythe passengers arriving on ‘Bt. Paul, of ihe American line, to- , Was Miss Ida Renee, who will sing songs and give imitations in Royal Chet” at the Lyric, which ‘Thursday next. Miss Renee is a y little thing with a huge mass of hair. She was very nervous, she “tlked America very much ” ap she laughingly gazed about the four walls of the pler house. her eyes dropped to the busy Inspectors tumbling over every~ dugesge ond she added, with a NEWPORT, Aug. %.—Maurice Follitt, chet of John R. Drexel. was to-day fined #9 and costs for overspeeding his own automobile, Mrs, William Storrs who is prominent ay a the ers, Was the complajnant. Follitt Is a French cook to bis finger tips. All his chef d’ouvres, his sauces, his pastries and the great concoctions which e Uekled the palates of s0- clety when entertained in the Dre: home helped to make him famous, After reaching eminence in hie art he was filled with an ambition to emulate the dare-devil spirit of his employer's friends, so he bought a big French automobile, sed to the pissing and the steaming and the puffing of the Tange, he thought that it aws the easi- eat thing In the world to be his own chauffeur. Mrs, Wells and her daughter were riding yesterday behind « pair of thor- ‘oughbreds, Their coachman in the box saw no danger ahead and was taking things easily, when suddenly there loomed in signt the big red devil steered by Chef Pollitt, The Frenchman grew excited at the wheel and began a sig- tagging that put the horses in a fright. With a whis and a puff the machine then rughed by like a demon, The coachman had all he cold do to pre- ns are po}, e' Lowy 4 vent a runaway and 4 serious accident esos were driven to the) phe cook was lost in the distance, Ho ee ruentktion of A] The matter @id not end there, Mrs shurle presentation of * on its way Bass Chicago | Wells and het daughter did not like @ poker party in Jack- €xcept the Rorrid inspectors.” wminion of the Custom-House éxamined the little English wo- belongings came upon a laundry marked, He was about to ft when its owner put a tiny hand ‘aad said: Don't you see what it Ist” ‘the Inexorable inspector, immedi- scenting bidden stuff dutlable for of American industries, on seeing inside and fished Ittle corset to the confusion .* gins Iai once’ was accompanied by Miss bel Ford, « soprano, who wae in company at the Palace Music ndon--ui “edge great, shy, a cook, To-day they appeared against, Follitt, who will return to his pots and hia pans for a few days until be re. covers his spirit. =The Cunard matiod from of Members of Parliament. including les Howard Vincent, woo will 1 |their mad rushes and eagerness to pet on.the horse of their fancy. the dea of beng scared half to death by| ve ae WORLD! SATURDAY EVENING, AY EVBMING, aUatiiT 104 ARTFUL CAPTURES THE FUTURITY. (Continued from First Page.) FIRST DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD. = mF : a G3 te Mea mn wo. it was fitting that she should triumph again to-day. Caler, an added starter » ef atti ledonia.. Owner, in the stéplaéchase, won the event easy, and Tramotor, a 5-to-1 cnunce, a G z EVENING WORLD RACE va CHLINDER Ke BEATEN IN FIRST The Kveatag World's charis are indexed from frst race at Aqueduct. ees garoldy and upwards the. Box, and Griffith Goes Cardinale Knock Al Orth Out of MANHANSET HANDICAP PLA Howard Whitney, mai Nassau, | Made a Good Showing on Bi a. 1 won the selling race for two-year-olds, ‘tan F 4 nee { : in, but Too Late to Save the Last Day at Shelter | — Haske of Har! : SCENES AT TRACK BEFORE {5 #3; é Game. Finalists Held Out. Sees i mec 3 GRBAT FUTURITY WAS RUN,|*. ia FIRST GAME. tt tees We (pea o The Brening World) a share oer age ame ot —_ ee Se ey Ee SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Aug. 27.—The Futurity, richest of afl Ametie| gg, sti, lina: fo tu eure "HOPI rosa. x [Zowmament of the Banhart “Manor can stakes, was run at Sheepshead Bay this afternoon in the presence of fee. trey Acca a ie sl hl Kasam dane — Ag a4 Weather being even. Aner, tims en the tne Renee is. Open. Clon. PL Bh 50,000 people wildly shrieking in their enthusiasm as the superb field of | == TRPFERE Geen Cine PTR | lice, oe ee, 0 val pervions dark. Per Xie fom ripe tyes young turf kings and queens swept through the sireich battling with af} i QR PPE ies aE iA. © [915.4 nae persee to oa. hei their energy to win for their owners a fortune, A glorious sight it was, | or ae Soe is ; £ 2 i 4 +4 “0. 2. 4 t]hole handicap, Thirty competitors the picture of these superb two-year-olds, the finest fiield that ever gathe| a ie Te ee te a 6 a 4 0) o 1 Ol The finalists and,seml-fnalists of the oe ie teen a SeMiowgee tid id fe te $$ flour tm hanes thou ha ntessor . It was no wonder that the vein of the masses were fired by an en-| si Rome st r| non ot i mw 4 HH P 4 iS a been hoped that Whitney Baker, of thusiasm that’ turned each human voice into @ calliope, Men and women Hos Bigek ae ‘mon khw eeu Fo mw 1|Newark and Princeton, who won the laughed and cried, shricked and cursed, threw their hats in the alr and i) a nae ia a4 8 14 109 809 100 chief cup, would try to again break the 528 Maxey Moore ravers It is B as 4 3 HH record, which was shattered Wednes- jumped up and down on the lawn without knowing why they did so. The| =~ ee yeon ins 108 4 to 1 03 ‘WLPO.A. ane racing microbe had seised them with ail ite intensity, and they were for | Moore, ri one ridden, Workman ren his : : : 4| Howard Whitney, of Nassau, made a the moment crared. It wes a glorious tribute to the popularity of the ba yr ; hia Ts al = 3 it 2 6 fine ®, and but for two exasperating horse, . nD» The 0 3 4 0 encounters of his with obstruc- my Towner: & 2 1,tlons he would have had a 78. On the ONLY LAST PART OF RACE SEEN. fe a Fe 4 dS eteventh hole he bit & tree and oa the Not so interesting a¢ & Suburban or a Brooklyn Handicup, where every| 810 Hambure Belle { 0 2 0 1{elghteenth a stump, movement of a horse could Sy ernst the entire route, was the Futurity. |(ea Collector Jean ‘% “ e * i 4 Klelnow, ¢... oe oe Pi is 3 carly sores, fltew P. It was a spectacle of an entirely different character. It produed a sensa- (oly ‘ady smilie’ ee pay a ; : Bittinas “Manan tion akin to that experienced by the roulette-player who watches the little o 6 os oot mm 18 ie ball roll round and round the wheel before it finally begins a downward a Re i 1's. Ff * Tee etabe recdcsvtsosa counts course and drops into # little pocket, which means fortune or despair, “ oe. A py a n f % z BY IND 8. n ea So the Futurity, In doubt was the spectator until the Inst furlong was! $14 Pro io b BB RB ip RA ELEC RS et iat, pry My le yaews eons fhe Die os - poh yond on - ; te Y “ered yd BH ee E eh ty Bae Daniels, Bultuarol, . = p fi id the gambler know where wy, Wes Hea W Sey Serato * in a Sittere—Armenie, 168: Divination, yrimth, 2 op ke r,| Brennan, St. Andrew's, FS confused mass at the end of a course that was three-quarters of @ mile eer ella, id pd felirick, “two-Base. Hits-Wa a rears. J. Manhansét, i from the end of the grand-stand, Some moments of intense anxiety, Then = ig o.09 poser ui furionas of the Hynes. Hemphill, Double Fiderson toa Pinkney, Fox Hills, Wi, a great cloud of dust, and the line of dote that had been stretched across 696 "95 fs ron Toca imemtit'46 Winner, be: EF] Eineeteid, “Uimplre—Dwyer. fain Athi. Newark, 10, the track seemed to converge into « solid mass, which swept on toward the | ieqey tia ot ee ee ron. Berkshire, 102, 3° 9. grand stand with the swiftness and silence of 4 tornado, (ae Y i * AMERICAN LEAGUE. PAR 4 3 Z t the Highlanders FLASHES OF VARIOUS COLORS. ‘sa ranre i 0° a iy palate di hoe melace a UhR ’ 3 Bright bits of color flashed in the suntight like the fluorescence of the) M0 ° 0 hoth Orth, and Hynes were nit hard.| The Rergen Field station of the West diamond. Now green, now blue, then white, then orange. In and out the ra Belie a i? F bid gga bake, I vin Vas mt {Shore road in Now Weaey. burned early bd oo 1 ‘o-day, The fir used by P colors weaved, each moment becoming more distinct. Now the horses oa, Ghoritier » B H buh One stones oe four ol ploding chemioals, At one time it ? could be platnly discerned and the jockeys began to take definite shape. |" Oise “ h ®B 8 OFellvery. thought the figmes would spread to Whips could be seen flashing in the alr. The boys crouched over their a rt 3 8 ae SH ag PATTI @ block of buildings adjoining the sta- horses and then suddenly, with the swittness of the hawk descending upon a) oh deal oe ; A ST, LOUIS RESULTS. Hon and ihe or fama the ard bers re- yam We peeeeien Wels em Gems a onan Toe Roane Wor) [luniag"huwe Before the Pte Depart: Then it wea that pandemonium broke loose among the great black FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK, St.|ment arrived the entire station masses that thronged the large three-tiered stands. As the horses came into | tf " = | Lola. Mo, , Follow ng, ar pbiate. re be} Bis Re wore full view the colors were plainly seen, the crowd saw tho leading choices|(Q7. FIRTH RAC RACE—Six furlongs and A and screams of encouragement burst forth like shots from the rapid fire | Owner, mea pail Non id i) Gone, 9 to 5 and 3-49 rare guns, The sight was thrilling and infectious. & Be Horses. 8 er init, Timet.ge ‘ : The field went on and on, te pale faced riders rding with desperate 4 Rinple SECOND RACE-Five ne, onehalt Reception to . ‘ energy until the finish was reached and the Futurity was over. ia Semen ‘Lady Low, 6 to 1 for piace ‘The sew! seconds over @ minute that It took to run the great race = ray ‘Hat, 2 to & show, JOHN E. REDMOND, M. P., sesmed like an eternity of time to those who wetched its progress. Then me | THIRD RACE~Bix tur ro as.~Won by by the Lap-pelonl ss i America. there was the aftermath—the crowding back to the stand of the panting Py Money ak 9’ 2S Bs | used bah guneey eve ie thoroughbreds, guided ty their and-faced little riders; the plloting into the | .9, sixty Sew GPNoth3 to's ahows third Time, Lid, be a: MS USE hy charmed white sem|-circlé In front of the judges of the victor by the happy we a Vem g is cap er insion @8e. and SOc. Box office open boy who was so fortunate as to ride the winner. His face was wreathed {1| index. Horses HAWTHORNE FINISHES, = [« Mra i “ Joyty) grins as he heard the plaudits of the crowd, he recelved the congrat-! $i? hdditiat 10 Eas amis eee IED. ulations of the judges and was Snally placed in the huge floral chair to be eli HORNE RACE TRACK, ur icwanve pogenyreerth Ate, 1006, 3 carried off on the shouldérs of an admiring crowd, + oa fas Tots CARPAL af Coles, Dalpwes® . That wea the ending of the Futurity, and it then became a happy net MAC pn ag gid i v memory to be placed alongside of other bright spots in the record of turt ven = man 107 oro ont Teo sare i wetness fae ere, Flarnmuta tired In. the Jeet tt rds. CROWD WONDERFUL AND INTERESTING. Thrilling as wes the race itself, the presence of auch a vast crowd was almost as wonderful and as interesting. The three tiers of the grand stand were solidly packed when the race was run, The lawn was so dense- Beli and Garnish, fie Cloged very ae " SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES FOR MONDAY > furtoi ‘Won by n Pont ana, to wo Led he Sot and 6 to 1. th third, 1 timelike BECOND RACE-—Steeplechase, short - couree Fmerayd Stakes —Charawind, 2 € to 6, won: Handyice, § be 6 to 6 second; INtrate, 18 to 6 ‘and to 6, third, Time—t THIRL RACE—Pive and one-bait i Won by Rams Horn, il to 5 ete B 7 to 1 and ly crowded that the eye seemed to roam over a sea of bobbing hats of black mt ers ay Ne Ye Au. Pag = ge Piying; stx furlongs }and 9 to 1: Michael Monte” {0 a+ | and white, Over in the field thousands lined up againnt the rails, they | SHERPSHEAD Day. oy riod fire esi: | ‘Ss re i to i wes thine Times © representing the overflow from the cheaper stand, so densely populated was | follows: ies eke tive} ms 4 by ry ti in by Major Pen that inclosure. otvnge ot Bruny Siar sent oe ) Bros hate T to Sand? Birchbroom, 3 to 2 and The bright costumes of the women in the grand stand made « living ei ‘| hi mass of color that: was like a wonderful mosaic. Everywhere the spectator | @j & hie i spate eer bs| found something to wonder at. It was a remarkable tribute to the horse | ~ and his greatness. ‘The great crowd beaap to arrive about 1 o'clock, and from that time on uati] the Futurity was run the turnstiles kept up a steady clicking that was sweeter to the stockholders of the association than would be the musi¢ of the great singers to the stockholders of the Metropolitan Opera House, There was a steady stream of people pouring in from the roads where there seémed to be an invisible but never ending source of supply. Tt was a matter of wonder to the gateman whore came all the people who passed through the turnstiles, But they packed In, filling all the niches ‘and occupying every foot of available vacant space in the great grand atands, BETTING RING WAS PACKED. If there is stagnation in Wall street and a dearth of money in business circles there waa no sign of it at the course, judging by the packed betting- ring just before the Futurity was run. It ts estimated that half a million dollars changed hands in less than balf an hour, No fewer than 10,000 people crowded Into the betting inclosure, driving the bookies frantic with {th Race—Maidens. ryt on main track, had @ particularly interesting field, and promised a keen contest. There was no race that was not interesting, and on the whole the afternoon's racing prom: ised to be brilliant, Caller’s Steplechase, Fox Hunter and Caller were the opening ai Beate, Neer Phare "Catir oe ‘evenly ad By A ys fs Fox Hunter ‘J neck for the place, Thirty-third Quit, as Usnal. Thirty-third was the chotoe Miged nea tts pee y como with men, Train ©. | to the stretch con St wa fe Rite: tants iw ca out whe was hed. oh ie Workrone bunch favorite, i e iN to 6. i Molictor ia at once wed Oy al Sen ‘ollector bint Lad stretch, where Lady and Hamburg Belle Bhe and ee a- Dale Hamburg The betting ring was a sight. Compared to it the Brooklyn Bridge crush was puny. The weakling had no chance, It took a strong man to force his way through the seething mass of enthusiasts in order to get néar a bookie, Like great waves beating on a rock-bound coast the crowd surged up to the bookmakers and away again. ihousands stood on the grand-stand gallery and watched the wonderful sight in the betting ring. Then when the bugle announced that the horses were on the way to the post the crowd dashed pell mell from the ring carrying bookies and clerks with them. In five minutes what bad been a seething pandemonium hy ee eck hy was like a placid mill-pond with no signs of life except the caebiers gather-|haif a length in front of w ing up their money and the sheet writers figuring up their totals, Hamberg Belle Back te Form. PARADE TO THE POST. n_the Fall Handicap Mt. Thomas Plemmula Outside the great crowd watched with intense cagerness the parade of the young thoroughbreds to the post. Their eyes followed the horses as nee me a, gr an sre INFLUENCE] z) CHARGED BY HEIRS field and give ‘bis final Instructions. Then fifty thousand age i of vere }eaw the starter climb into his position, while fifty thousand to beat with painful throbbings in unison with the manoeuvrin, horses. The strain was intense, and nerves were screwed up to a high CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Following the re- of the death of Mrs. J. wife of the famous the- atrical manager, mother of Mrs. Ed- iteh, . They had not long to walt. ‘The horses were well behaved, the jockeys win Booth and owner of property which is valued at from er to pare, were on their good behavior and soon there was a flutter of white tape in ‘the alr as the barrier flew upward through the dusty air and remained quivering high above the heads of the jockeys, CLOUD OF DUST—"THEY'RE OFF" Quick as the peal of thunder following the sharp flash of lightning the ‘MeVicker, crowd broke into @ roar, wrtet an investigation awl ay ten wad A great cloud of dust raised by the spurring hoofs of the thoroughbreds |to rerious charges brought rose in the alr. The big race was on and for mites around the echoes Pamader. a, Jae, tie eae tor Ethel Barr; hee is Lendl survivor of the family, He sal “tam firmly of the opinton ihat m wother W. protic influ infront of Orly 11. All the Pid Lin oun de eret society, which he Join last night, when an 50,000 throats yelling In unieon “They're off: 3|2OW THE OTHER RACES WERE WON AND LOST,|*« (hosola! to The Evening World.\ programme ch kept the oi ., SHEEPSHEAD BAY | rusesing up to the ume of the mg the Futurity there] vace, ie events on ie! ‘The Pall Handles mt ox turioagy | on home to codk Bis meals. | gon to 5 tance oe 8 a ., ie b Pill not venture to state now every night.” he said. t 9. i catate, ; ots and @ halt fur. Race Handiean: one and one-eighth added Lady Amelia at 13 the entry was at once instatied down from ssisas' Agere. Ted * an f'beile pr Amelia bec a the panne, Sony ina ce LA] held this order to the Ameli; raced into the lead, grow gwar to to- e to the end and won handily by halt at fe four feethe in front ‘of Usiretne Fat ie ie and inv tine to wn by two length from Who was three-quart, quarters of a running tne arive by hai | who elght haste” LIVED ON LIMBURGER, —— Poor Man Arrested by Wite Who| Mf Belongs to Kightees Clubs. Richard Ruter, forty years old, of No. 26 Avenue A, was disrobed In the ante- “chamber of the lodge room of a se- constabie from Long: Island City de- seconded upon him with a warrant sworn out by his wife for non-support. To- day Ruter was arraigned in the Long Island City Court, before~ Magistrat t Healy. He told the Magistrate that he left his wife because she was never ‘Bhe belongs to eighteen clude “T have break- OF WhO) ftaated for days 01 thnlirgor cheese WINNERS AT DETROIT, (Special wo The Evening World) IGHLAND PARK RAR TRACK, DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 7.—’ a} of the racea held here Feats HA Finst RACE—T wo-year-olds and up- ward; six furlon, Rusk, % (Bhaver), 4 to 1 ano Dutch, Barbara, yevten), even 2 to &, second; 10 h), § to Band 3 to pounds, to COND RACE—For two-year-olds; furlonge—Arrah May, % (Shaver) 4 { Musoon, 101 (Wis! to 1, second; Merino, . 1 to 1 and 6 to 1, thira. TimeL.15\. THI@D RACE -- For three-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth mile Bnare, % (Stoval), 2 to 1 and 4 to 5 won; Santa Lun second; Water rors, running, in died away e; one mile, % to 1 and W. “Fourth Race Selling | be a =O in, Easily. Fp a Wasctace a Wh raced together |f {0 sh MS hot gee. <slambi tint h Chanceltor, {to sana tig 1% eon jC to 5 third. sot iment i eth oe te Tear lye. riye ¢ us Way. rront at the won Prom Eliot’ in front ot rh eaves ae (Roman Ia tt oT “and ie i third. Time— ), 3 tot itrimbeny 2 0) t rity ‘it0 Ronen’ ) ° r ehird’ Ti Time. ¥ raion second; Hi to 2 and 1 to 2, “ Ornatus et Bonita.” | was about to unsentimental aad | club meeting | Punere! will be held af Zion Church, SAth af. between Ist and 2d avs, at 2 P, PERSONALS. HENRY: if you come home ft will be all fe, ‘ “HELP WANTED—MALE. 86 WAN WANTED. Raving caperiance Fo gl ie Apply by letter WANTS! WANTS! Branch Offices THE WORLD. fer the Reception ot Abvertinemente eh the , Regular Adveruising Rates —__ MANHATTAN AND BRONX, P ipmenicen, Otstrtet le. the city receives wMlce rates, ate Oe, 120, £33, S20, Yi at BCOND Av. AY.—At Now. 445, 057, 1698, bate AV=At Ni ibai, ‘1a60, 1015, aoe 2110, wOuo, 9104 Adres os. Re Aa Nos. wv, 164, a7, 818, ITH AV—At GTM Avast Pcie iy 14a, 340, = 383, 740, ‘wa, ise aBH4, wines AV.—At Ni 740, 830, 004, cor, Bath amt S4% we Ave 23 Mast, RIND '. SEVENTH oT Ae nO, FORTY-sEcoND gt, Saas Tt AVENUE A~At Wi, AVENUB C ana tMaTanban titer ie 1B, 1 AVe-At Nes, 08, 980, aRoApwar—at Nes. 1304, 1882, Noh, 8, 82, 1851, fare FM TS ws, ws,