The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1904, Page 2

, eal WORLD RACE GHART RECORDS “THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY: EVENING. FOURTH DAY AT SHEEPSHEAD, fin. Gvening World's charts are tedenee from Gret race at Aqueduct. 'E— $800 Nei, selling; for maiden two- ot course, Siart poor, afineh-—Cotteme Girt. Owner—8, nd $10,000, Making/— 000 Already Raised Here ntary Fund. BSSSSSN05* oH wee £ ye second anual convention of the A Irish Langue of America will] “a ‘this evening at Lexington Ave- House with addresses by mt tue. dec and Bourke Cockran, Sas Rare upc. i Ge onvention bas ex- ea ecket rsreaasss mii tai ron plo sont. was gol sisSebees*sersaae With the $10,000 secured at meeting Sunday nieht, tal already collected up to all Redmond was the leading feure bastion meh oe “as olde; last five ai fon driving, Time—l.t i q't me p 3 Yrs) , 2° a 09 Set 4 3 wo - eugste seaepemmamanes ali saEe aeend. 8-2. ee Suscsencess. esnecsto=see. * 885— 5 Sesegee »° S28, Ida Btack, 1; Maxey More. 2; In- at the end. Drone finished strom ley Ih, 1 oe Gomvention to-day. fairly eclips- Deilidant husband. She carried a marae te bunch of American Beauty | DY: ‘and occupted a seat in the front Platform of the convention adopt- afternoon renews the pledge of |~ Teague to the cause of Irish inde- | take for a parliament for Ire- 4n4 continues: assert the right of the Irish peo- their independence by any | gq; method, by work or word, by] 040 Of sword, as circumstances may |" Gonfire a OF opportunity offer, but we fully | Wl) pune Burch . Bit their right to choose their weap- iret Park fn the battle for iberty, untram- | ~ by dictation from any outside Fealizing that the people on tha 115 vere ® Mime of the fight for nationhood x Dane thet” steve” with the | ognises the fervii ‘Wiltlam O'Brio Dition, Lake and thelr oa pays ee tribute as Me and emigration answer to an invita: t to attend. ial roe ‘> ro, Odom 124 ‘Travers 140 wh pecmond aos ee MADE AT + OLIN GAMES ‘| Hillman ocsiten- New Mark in 400-Metre Hurdie Race, but Knocks Down an Obstacle in Nearing the Finish. D. R. W. ROSE, OF CHICAGO, PUTS SHOT 48 FT. 7 IN, Best Mark for Distance Pre- vious to To-Day Was 48 Feet 2 Inches—Good Crowd Sees Stadium Contests. —_—_ ST. LOUIS, Aue %1.—The third day of the Loulsiana Purchase *®xposition revival of the world-famous Olympic fames furnished good sport to the sev. eral thousand spectators who thronged lum to-day despite clouds that ed rain feature bse of the day was the h corresponds to the h | 30 better known 20-yard event of Amerl- 4 mal Par ieee pwelg het tor a inet Ih Winner, "§ the 16-pound ahot event, an -. er re bee which’ you refer, i al Syiea. deft at. ie cys fon now! ad, 1 (Special to The Evening World.) a asks, Salvin, of _panurenaan BAY RACE TRACK, Meet lk L, Aug. %.—The entries for to-mor- donot of showed | row's races are as follows: in the num- {lltew; Ae) existing. as compared has ‘been ‘cetabllshed in’ nine _ Sympathy of the Slave, two-year-olds; 4 fetaliic “ne Creat eet’ handria- Myopia, Duryea entry: eain-My Buele, Paaet entry valgennd, Race—All Ante; sin furonge on Bae 16 fot ie fen. i 18 J lying Bhp. ies 8 ik \c lene 194 on Pasatena Ri 10 G6 Councliman.. 110 whieh to the people of pa ition wae read and Tt is the tnalienable rn: alan of Ireland, as well as |gor we Waters it we, am citizens of the oe ot rica, vak t, do heariuy. eaprad \ Tor Buccing for the Irish le for self-govornment, i — oDesk vie that wit! i and tt it further ‘pom vOMAK AND BOY STRUCK BY TRAIN Mit ec seed a RY. f gover tke ¢ nd. y the tar eer. New ‘York Ponds a” the afternoon session a Seite eee to in Executive oa tee from Re. was opposed by John J. ae ladelphiay who. saw in tt & move to get greater representation on ® committce for New York » Ryan called attention iv the re- treasurer, whioh showed in pan two years the New York has contributed only $7,666 to ti while Boston has contribut: Se cerivene 7,900, In a earnest address he roasted the York branch with great thorough- ‘mo- crease the meimber- Who Ran in Front of Loco- motive, and Both Were Fa- tally Injured. 3.9 ‘Tumult ASBURY PARK, N. J. Aug. 1—} Te hoe Cheering greeted "8! Anna Nugent, thirty years old, who | Col, Sullivan, of Louisiana, spoke in| lives in Newark, and her nephew Har- | Favor of the resolution. He sald that i OA Increase in the number ot nen itt | old, four years old, were fatally in- would give the South represen-|Jured by a freight train while crossing | the Wreck Pond Bridge, The little that it does not now possess, ely, of New York, rel oy was ahead of his aunt and he Si ran up the embankment intending to rain ‘he vridge, not hearing the ching. as the boy reached the bridge his aunt noticed the train and hurried on to rescue him. The pilot of the engine struck both and they were throws some distance. They were = ried to the Long Branch Hoapt it Is said there is no hope of their bs covery. GAS STOVE BLEW UP. raed While Rescuing ie Ryan. Julia Ryan was lighting « gas stove In the kitehen of her home at No. 1s Waverley place to-day wien it suddenly exploded, setting fire to her clotoes. John Ryan extinguished the flames with a blanket, but in doing so was lneverely burned about the hands and arms, The woman's head and face were badly burned. An ambulance was summoned and both were taken to St. Vincent's Hospltat. —_—— FABIAN EXONERATED. report of the treasurer. The finally lost by @ vote of 14 SICOMA SOT TOL WOMAN Attacked Her on the Road After » Written Warnings to Stop Search for Robbers Who Held, John Ryan eRU » Conn, Aug. S1.—Mrs. F, 7 wite of a Greenwich clergy- i tose of Dr, Henry Hart- p aged New Milford physician of 6,000 by highway- ago, was the victim of fj pani near her home to- George Fabian, who was arrested last night at Second avenue and One Hun- dred and Twenty-ninty at {pute over. the discharged t Pars a was a charge tong de fecelved letters Monday hem he that the accusation was un- that his arrest was an synonym Aunt Too Late to Save Nephew we Rh Gen wastaaee™ 1 8 Diamond: jenna = a EN Bett oll cl Filth Race-Hempetead Cup; full steeple. aE ee ae ‘Stath teenth on turt. HOW BEST 10.00 IT And Pali gg Time, Envelopes, Paper, Stamps and Your Good Temper. Race--Helling: ome mile and @ stx- Ching 108 diel How to answer @ “small a4." 90 as (0 | (: wet tho attention of the advertiser ts not as easy a8 those may think who have never wasted stamps, time and envelopes in trying it, In the first place, you do not know who “Employer, box 4, World Office,” or “Smith, No. 116 West Blank street,” | may be, Neither does he know who you may be, sxcept a@ be learns from your letter, There are no fixed rules telling how to successfully answer a small “ad,” but some advice may be given, Don't inclose lock of your hair, be- | PC" cause the advertiser doesn't care what |le its color Is, Don't load up your letter with a lot of useless statements about yourself, because they are no more Interesting Committee than the color of your hair, Come to the point at once and write “th Just what you would say if you were face to face with the advertiser, Teil what you can do and how you can do it. Don't represent yourselt as belng first- class in everything—cooking, laundry | q work, sewing, chamber work, nursing and waiting on table. You may be frst. class in one or two things and fairly Sood at others, but not first-clase in everyting. If you were, you could go into & Milsou™ ** An Btéraction and not work at all. If you are answering an ad for office work answer in your own handwriting fo to the trouble of seeing that t jords are all spelled correctly, If you don't take this trouble for yourseit the employer will reasonably infer that You will not take extra care for him. If you Own 4 house or apartment and | died can and English meets, the exact dis yee ps pieren Measuremems being a interesting “ ich th AE di & HE ag Ne r yg Mitwaul Tides i M4 alle Run (handivap)—J. J, Daily, Yeland (® yards), first; O, C, Munson A. C., New etd x Go yea). oy aoe op oreaw —s fourth. fie ime Hillman, of ra iJAPS ARE CHECKED | BEFORE LIAOYANG (Continued ed from om First Page.) the line of defense were forced to abandon them when Gen, Kuropatkin sent in his reserve force. The Russian loss is estimated at 3,000. There is no means of know- ing the extent of the Japanese casualties, but from the recklessness of their attack they must have been greatly in excess of that of the de- fenders of Liaoyang. It is reported from Mukden that Gen, Samsonoff captured two Jap- anese battalions in yesterday's engagement. AN ALL-DAY BATTLE. From dawn until dark yesterday the battle raged, first in the cenire. and left and then on the right of the Russian line, The Japanese charged gallantly and desperately in an effort to break ff the centre, and then, in the afternoon, came a movement against the fight flank, This attack was delivered from. the west, but Gen. Kuropatkin had evidently anticipated just what happened, | for he not only’ met and repulsed it, but actually was able by superior | force to overlap and envelop the Japanese. Last night both armies | bivouacked in their positions. No Russian general officers fell, Gen. Kuropatkin's forces qccupled positions forming a semi-circle about ‘Lisoyang; ‘The battle divided itself inte twe periods, After @ prelinitnary bombard- | ment of the Russian lines om the right and centre the Japanese infantry ad-! vanced to the attack, charging the Russian centre, m tees BEATE DASH OF THE JAPANESE. Although fepeatedly checked, they came on with bulldog tenacity, onal | puritng tl themecives against the Russian positions with the bayonet. There | were many bldody hand-to-hand encounters, By noon the Japanese ac-| tually succeeded im occupying a portion of the Russian treaches. Then | Gen, Kuropatkin sent forward some reserves, delivering a veries of counter attacks, recapturing the lost positions and drove back the Japanese all along the line. | The attack on the centre having failed, the second half of the fight be- gan at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, when the Japanese tried to turn and roll | up the Russian right. Here also they failed. but only after a desperate | atraggle, which Was continued until 7 o'clock at night, Reserves désaptch- od in {ime by Gen. Kuropatkin at last succeeded not only in checking the Japanese, but im enveloping and driving them back in contusion, RUSSIANS CAPTURE 46 GUNS. In a despatch filed late last night by one of the Associated Press Rus- | rr, Ate sian correspondents he says that s report was current at Lisoyang that bell ca ser W. Ros lew Association, on of th Chicngo Ath: yi ry lym ¢ record of # feet, v1.8 inches, 1 by R. Sheldon. of N. ¥ are. Ai hones Rose's “ alose on his next te} the last tha world's record of @ feet with a We oe of @ fret 7 Inches. “PORT CHESTER AOAD IS BEATEN 7 ‘| Aldermen, By a Vote of 18 to 54, Reject the Minority Re- port Favoring a Franchise in the Bronx. it broke inches On motion of Alderman Haggerty the Aldermen took up for consideration to- day the adverse ceport of the Railroad Committee on the appileation of tho Port Chester Railroad for a franchise in the Bronx. Alderman John T, MoCali, Tammany leader in the Board, presented a mi- nority report for the Rallroad Com. ve favoring the application of th pany. Mr. McCall's action was in tine vith the promise he made to the Bronx Aldermen when he voted for the Westchester — a fow weeks ago, The minority re by Aldermen ase well as by Mr. McCall, says that the financial backing of the Port Chester road has been conclusively shown by the guarantee of Charles D. Harney & Co, and the demand of the districts practically unanimous, 4 Mr. MoCall, “the profes- sional fakirs who had a0 bually advo- and the Aldermen would Jon, disappeared,” Those who seed the majority report are Aldermen Haggerty, Downing, ph al Sullivan, McCarthy and Ga: iterman Doull made a long speech, from the Railroad Commit: of view-the whole hiatory of peioation, and de- manded puviic ay ot oe reliability vf the company’s back! “Tf this cM ‘wants: a franchise,” Mr. Doull shouted, “let the officers come cpeet hand city with open heart and the r report of the road they at ate f Akira’ only eighteen out ¢ tne Matty: four Aldermen Tie tion Tort Beg d o he Board the leation of ine railroad company ag ibn mage To yo) turther oonsider- iit’ have to in ry Wags fen for a franchise de nov Alderman Tok. offered a resolution that the Board of Education be ed to hire halls to accommodate i the eniléren who apy iy to the schools tn qetries where the seating capacity ty ecient. The resolution waa adopted Shhout debate. NAVAL CAPT. HEALY DEAD. BAN FRANCISOO, Aug, 21.—Capt, M. A. Healy, one of the best known officers in the revenue cutter service, who was recently retired ie the limit, to-day from from wear di scaaee are anawering a small ad for roome or, by hy Healy, whe rae board, tell the advertiser exactly what entered He wants to know sether had | about price, sine, baths. closets, Ae, and not glittering generalities, Dow's page in naval history. you have to offer, waste ris on “luxurious furnish. don’t leave the tm; unsaid, in the hope a the advertiser will call to see for solf. house-hunting and will go where anawers indicate he will be pl A him- | brought the party safely back into He probably has little time po tire ou! f ‘from Boston, In Lg ‘and alto. A J record, | the rescur the Greely Arotle waters In 388 ae Dbrillia: wan then In command of the revenue cutter Bear, the cutters Alert nd Thetis, he forced his way through and, after many trying nar aanupe a Ses forty-six Japanese guns Were captured during the day. The report from Lieut.-Gen. Baknaroff is as follows: “From 6 o'clock this morning until 9 to-night the Japanese forces at- tacked our frontal positions before Liaoyang and on the left bank of the Taltse River. Both their artillery and riffle fire were intense. Their main efforts were directed against our centre positions and left flank, but nu- merous attacks were repulsed along the whole line. Our troope made sev- eral counter attacks, culminating In bayonet fighting. | at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. did very effective work. ATTACK ON RIGHT REPULSED. “About 4 this afternoon the enemy was observed attempting to turn our right flank with considerable forces, but several battalions of reserves advanced and, after a flerce engagement, checkéd the Japanese and com- pelled them to retire, The battle continued until after dark and only ended at 9 o'clock, =~ “The spirit of our troops {s excellent, and the men are rejoiced over the news of the herole behavior of the garrison at Port’ Arthur, the repulsing of Japanese attacks upon which pas been communicated to them. i “Our casualties to-day have been considerable, réaching about 3,000, | The Japansce losses must have been heavy.” DEATH COCKTAIL (BOY SHOT BY HS LAST DRINK) YOUNG CAMPER After a Seven Weeks’ oienars sca Kelly Is Dangerously Tledieman Compounded It of| Wounded in Lung While Pass- Poisons and Was Found Dead] ing by Place Where Several! in His Home. Lads Were Rusticating. During the artillery attack our batteries Joneph Kelly, thirteen yeara old, the ‘#00 of John Kelly, silk twister, of Tenth {atreet, West New York, waa shot and | dangerously wounded there to-day. The ort s nel ain, to have been done ig who is said to i hes’ pet toon foedé jound by the police, umber of ae have been camping 6 ant distance north of Tenth street, Mei J Kelly and some Lees gad rolled by the camp they were William A. Tiedléman, of No. 3% Kast Kewp Fe Fo Ny eg ine One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, | volley of stones Gred from bean py The the crack of a rifle after a drinking bout of seveo wok And ally tat "with & Saleen Sot got tired of all known alcoholic mix: was carried to the office of tures to-day and ended his life with a! pr, Armurone, who found that the bul- draught of the above concoction. He le rh one Wag. Kelly t had gone throug! afterward removed to St, Mary's callod It a “death cocktail.” Hos lea y* lows condition. The bullet with Hospital. in Hoboken. where he ‘Tiedleman came home sbout two ere this morning the worse for|in liquor, For seven weeks he never had known what it was to be thoroughly sober, His wife pleaded with him and his children begged him to stop drink-|f} ing, but to all thetr adjurations he turned a deaf ear. When he went home this morning he |i] carried 4 package im which there were & number of bottles. Boon after he en- THIS “OEATH COCKTAIL” HIS LAST DRINK. Ginger ale +4 ounces Oxalie acid Insect powder Carbolic acid jue t- | was heard in hié teem for half an hour |i afier he retired and then all was silent. A doctor was 4ummone. and from an examination of the precipitate left {n the glass in which the mixture had been the danke resting on the Tultse River, east and weat of the city. /I} {f tnarri 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. HOMEWARD BOUND. Thousands Upon Thousands of School Children Will Want New Shoes, Why not put the correct styles upon their feet? Those that are composed of the best material that look the best, that are made with the best workmanship that wear the best. And that cost the parents the least! These are the kinds we sll and which have gives our house its great reputation. meh, and Misses’ Fine Kid, patent leather , button and lace. 39 and $2. 6 to 104, $1.25, $1. HO Pa iS 2.00. C*Uld’s and Misses’ Calt Bu st ton and Lace, Sass 1102," $1.50 and and $1.50, Sizes 11 to 2, 1.50 and $2.00. Child's ® Cloth and rn Top, patent leather, button. 6 to 10 $1.25, $1.50 md $2.00. The wate Calf School Shoe, spring heels, Sizes 8 to 4 $1 ‘00, Sa. 25, $1.50 and $2. Cammeyer's Box Calf Trotters, button and lace, sizes 6 to 1034, @162Hs sis 11 to 2, G1.5Oy sizes 24 10 6, BB. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Our Leaders in Boys’ Shoes. The “Armor Clad” Lace, $1.50 Satin Calf. Sizes 11 to 2 and 2% to 5%. Boys’ and Youths’ “ Harvard Jr.” erie 4 Made the same as our famous $3.00 Men's Harvard, in Box Calf, Black Calf and Black Kid. Sizes 11 to 2 and 2% to $h. " and Youths’ Ore Lees, ° $2.50 Sizes 11 to 5% nf Fisher Bros. SPECIAL CREDIT OFFER CONTINUED, We ‘flow freight and carfare on A eal-ef-idwn aden On 126¢h St. “FISHER BROS, at tose "St. Madison. Ave. the “Harris Suction Clip” and wn Tot of bother, discomfort and | broken lenses. It keeps your glasses firmly in the posi- tion *) er uke ought to where they serve the id Columbus us Ave, Glasses That] Stick On. sticks whe. most sensitive skin. explain how it trouble with cou won't wear the ig before you'll be you heeded this little ment. Witted to any 6 | Come works. If you have nic for tor 88 Correct glasses, fitted with the Harris Suction Clip,” reeted by Tinoeoved met ‘onaultation, spe MELE ant Ades fears Hours ® A. Min TPM. Aainday, 10 to 12, Drs, KING & KING'S Sneaiuaee Insuitute. 2) WEST S4TH ST., NOW YORK CITY, DAY. Me 100 We. 156 Wida-awake barbers give their custom. ers the benefit of the best materials, and always’ use ‘ WILLIAMS’ $*64"2 PRS ead patunge If you want white clothes use 20- Mule-Team Borex in the laundry. la | %