The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1904, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

; 4 i Gin » OTBALL- BOWLING) — [ccirninton ooks Orntoamm] “EO ~~ ATTILION OFS Cut Off and Surrounded by the Van guard of Kuropatkin’s Army in Man churia, the Mikado’s Soldiers Were Compelled at Last to Yield. \ Tokio Reports the Capture of 5,354 Rifles, 78,000 Rounds of Rifle Am munition and Great Amounts of Other Army Stores at Langtouchich. - . BT. PETERSURG, Oct, 20,—A despgtch to the Bourse Gazette from Mnkden, dated Ovt. 10, says that on Oct. 18 a detachment of the Russian § Vanguard on the west front surronnded a Japanese battalion and compelled ft to lay down its arms, 4 ¥ 4 The suspension of operations below Mukden continues. [¢ t¢ Rinted tn m\ tary circles (at the next developments should be looked for eastward, Dut whether on the pert of tio Japanese or Russians is not revealed, Ne newe has reached the War Office of the reported annibilation of a Ruseian battailon while recrossing the Taitse River, BAD RUADS HAMPER TROOPS, A despatch from Gen, Sakharoff, dated last night, reports that all was yw quiet along the front yesterday, and that in spite of the soggy condition of | the country roads, which aro described as seas of mud, the Russian scouts ; ¢ { » J vy ? vf ote eontinue to show great enterprise in examining the Japanese positions, \. / Adetachment of 200 Cossacks Tuesday night reconnoltered the Japanese ~‘Yott southwestward along a line extending westward from the railroad _ where it crosses the Schill River, through the villages of Haitsantal, Ta- ~ @ousampu and Gandepu, the latter Afteen miles west of the railroad, " ) ‘Mhe Japanese sentinels fired and retired as the Cossacks rode rapidly {long the lino, but near Sandepi! the Cossacks unexpectedly ran into # good- /etsed Japanese force with machine guns. he OPENED A MURDEROUS FIRE. +. The’ opened & murderous fire on the Russians, killing many and mortaily wounding Capt. Turgenleff, but all the Cossacks sue ‘ceeded in getting away. Not one was killed on the fleld, _ Tie War Office is now disposed to believe that the Tokio report of the rane given to Gen, Yamada’s Brigade is the Japanese version of the ire of Lone Tree Hill, nicely turned to minimize ite-importance, \)" ‘The reports that Gens. Rennenkampff and Meyendorff are wounded are enied. The former's Chief of Staff, Col. Rossisky, was wounded, | Several other correspondents telegraph that operations have been sus- jpended owing to tho rain. They say the armies are confronting each other geross the Shahhe Fiver, ane add that nothing Important ts expected for weveral days. 4 RT OF REAR GUARD FIGHT, }' eTusskoe Siovo's correspondent says a rear guard engagement has joceurted castward, but he gives no detalls. Possibly the correspondent, re- fers to Me report from Tokio of the Taitse River engagement. + Additional detalls of the capture of Lone Tree Hill bestow mach credit ‘on Col, Baskoff, of ihe Thirty-sixth Rifle Regiment, who was leading one of the storming perties. Finding that his men were giving way he selzed the regimental colors and dashed forward towards the Japanese trenches, i Pare t ‘e\** (Continued on Second Page.) RACING ON WESTERN TRACKS. (WF. WORTH RESULTS. \. Pride, Makayana, Cotton Stone and Bu- chanan also ran. FOURTH RACE-Six — (Bpecial to The Evening World) Davis, 102 (Austin), § Pa tae ae WORTH RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, Lisette 102 (Dugan), 6 to 1, second; Po- Paangy toed .| lies Bergeres, 102 (Dickson), ere lo-day Fe} ening, TimewLth Matte Tr, Malcte lennevis, Subador and Sir Francis II, FIRST Rac reve and 6 half fur- | also ran, Jotigs.—Ivan the Terrible, 13 to 5 and 7) FIFTH RACE-8i oh to My, rat: si Psa § to 8 and 1 10 2 | 102 (D, Austin), & toh dralttete kee: gecond, ve ye fo | an . ee on tb. simplicity, Look: | we, ice) 6 t0 1, second: Yellow Hans: | mer 10, (Dickson), 7 ¢o 1, thi ~1,16; Rhyme and Reason, Nach Woods ck, Pepper Dick, Tools and Escanato war, Logisteila, Dpxle Lad, Lawler, Periung, Disielte and Black “Dute | ran. io Yan wee ACR. seven ji furlongs.—! on Cardinal Wolsey, 4 to 1 and 3} y Meiatersinger, % to 1 and 10 4 tat, Megcernere & tt and.n.te,t| WINNERS AT KANSAS CITY, +2 to 1, third, Time—1.8 2-5, Rankin, (Special to ‘The Evening Wortd,) +Ohanterellc, Jack Full, Bhore, + " 7 Goodman end Handaonie M ran,|_ ELM RIDGR RACK TRACK, Kan- THIRD RACE—Mie and an eighth; *8* CRY. Mo. Oct, %—The winners of ‘Alpine Selling @takes—Huzzah, 3 to | the races held here to-day are as fol- a to ®, first; Avantas, 9 to 2 and," to & to 6, second; Aggie Lewis, T to 1 and Ethylene and Abola also ran. ows FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs, — phone, 108 (Larsen), 21-3 tot ph eg Tryon, 1 (Anderson), 4 to 1, second: Bugenle B., 100 (Aubuchon), ¢ tot thieg a thitd. Time~1.55. Glortosa, FOURTH RACE-—Six firlongs.—Gold il, 2,t0 1 aid 3 to 10, Heat, Custer if jt dl 3 to 1 d ‘onte, TN to “ eG tb thint Tine aS he Hose, Giles. Marieana Durbar also ran, png. —L (Fisher), 4 to 1, first: Royal 10) (Henry), 7 to 1, second: Cap. “1.1 mime, Regale, Platoon, Yuga and San fone also ran. to te landi tek Ot ce- (tango, 113 (Otla), 8 to 1, third. Hme tnd cat, so Lit. "The Novice, Drago. Kid, Murtin ter, 9 to 2 and 3 to 6, third, Th Galiopoff, Modrediaw fe : =f 26 lahlana, Winesap, Licy BF. | #04 Sea alee rar, Artena die: | @, and Allie Virgte also ran, | qualified THIRD RACE—Fivd and a half tur. J . longs.—Won_ by Our Lillie, @ (Morlar- FINISHES AT DELMAR. natn Cartle tt tate Bride) ond; Den Collina, 199 (Shee- —_— 01, Und. Time~1.08 8-4 (Special to The ning World) shala pa, Hopeful M DELMAR RAC TRACK, st, | Back Number, Ov- Settle and Agr: LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 2—Following are the | MANA Alen mn, results of the races scheduled here jo- | FOURTH RACE—One mile and a six seee! enth—Willlam Wright, FIRST RACE—Five Mr / Ae 0, 90 0 te migh and Tumble — SUICIDE BY GAs, ndent over the loss k, fifty years o nue, Brooklyn, in his home ah ® ro to 1, fi rnaby, 1% (Cheatham), 6 (D. Austin), 3 to oiph, 10) (8. Dickin , third, Time—t.(8 3-4. John jussell A. Aten, Bonanga King dus, George T., Senator Poynts Rox alao ran. rat; | ad John and thie after a tube. His when she came 0) (Da © (McMullen) fret; second; Trojan, 16 6 third. | Time—i.ar Bradley Bill, Sam 6 wo Guada ‘quiver ena, Perot Bisuka Shipping Port r and ; o Five and one-half fur- | to Ativatic Yoda, 108 (W. Dugan), 1 to 2 | Bvery Satur Violin, 18 (D, Austin), 3'to 3 ond; Gasconne, 1 (Seder), 12 to |, jshird, = Time-300 34 = Kilt, Etnel's % bie, | street, THO POST-OFFICE 1S ROBEED UPTOWN Thieves Climb Down Rope at Sub-Station No. 77, Near Eighth Avenue and Thirty- fourth Street, and Rifle Safe. POST-OFFICE ROBBERY NEGLECTED BY POLICE, Between 2 and 4 A. M.—Rob- bery occurred. ‘ 7 A. M—Case reported at West Thirty-seventh street sta- tion. 11 A. Mx=No police had ap- 12.15 P. M.—Case reported at Police Headquarters. 4 P. M—Capt. Hayes calls and says he will send detectives as soon as possible. 4.30 P. M.—-No detectives had arrived. Burgiars slid down a rope from the roof of No. #2 Eighth avenue before daybreak to-day and robbed Post-Omce Sub-tation No, 77. They took away cash and stamps to the value of $354 Although the case was reported at T A.M, ma detee- ited the prem in which the ‘branch is located, case, but was unsuccessful, In response to Mr. McElroy's tele- phone message to Central Office he re- ceived the following retort: "Do you think we have a detective here for your individual use?’ Suceestions Not Wanted. Mr. McElroy modestly suggested that he thought the sooner the detectives got on the scent the better would be thelr prospects of recovering the stolen property, He was told that bir sug- | gestions were not wanted. ‘The burglars entered the store, which fs only one doo from Thirty-fourth on ighth avenue, through a rear win They slid down a rope U. Dungannon, gt, {9nd Went away, leaving the rope still suspended, The safe combination was discovered and the contenta removed, although the store was weil lighted, ‘The burglars also removed # worth of cigarettes which they took from the cigar case in full view of the street. The burglars made their exit through a rear door and went to the roof. Ser- eral packs of cigarettes were found on the stairway. Second Offee Entered. After leav slars ent Thirty- an overcoat bout the rob ening World a in showing ynable & of all my eff body to know it “These burgiars were not botch men. They picked that combination with a parent ease and their descent {gum U roof was & act” { rage and I wont every SE WHO DIDN'T to get detectives op the! - Ke [Lut EVENING NEW YORK, PHURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. STUDENTS DISSECTED HOOK'S SODY |. Friends of Samuel Hook, a mason, thirt '-five years old, of fo. 206 Eldridge street, who died of alcohclism in the Metro- nolitan Hospital, seeking his body. were to d late to-day that B was in the “pit,” the Beleyue and New Yok University medi- calstudents having dissected it, ail efforis o locate the dead man’s friends having failed. He was an “outdoor poor” patient. ——_———+ $e ___ LATE: WINNERS AT ST. LOi IS. Sixth Race—Imboden 1, John Il, 2, Bou tiful 3. ’ AT WORTH. Sixth Race—Bard of Avon 1, Little Em 2, Charlie Miller 3. . AT (ANSAS CITY. Fifth Race—No, eel 1, Mammon 2, Tho W ajor 3, Sixth Race—Golden Mineral 1, St. Tam rany_2, Barkleyit EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART FOURTH DAY AT JAMAICA. 970 Te: han ee L V) Et 4 i ie Mt pont vaste o—Revane, lat, Marionette. O verweighte—Funnyride, 1; ndd somotning Istt at the end, Juvenal Maxim closed a Dig gap. Pickle We and seventy | ode | 932 p pie, ant seventy saris 190 45, 14 5. “Wada 8 ah Ve Rosetint Sil Raglan ing Bcratches—Lideria and Thistle Heather, _Canteyn oink away at the end. As cension was going easy to the inst cighth where he commenced to tire, Irish Witch was running etrona at the end. Rosetint h no speed. or ee apes <== | SOURTH RACE—Hempetend: Stakes; for two-vear-olde; $1,000 added: stx furion 973 SUN Hon Siting | Winner, hres by dim Gorectwitten Owner We Leeda Time—0.'), 0.94 2-5. O95 1-8 O48 84 114 Post ot 225; off at a0, Index, Horses. Jockeys, Wt tM 4M Fin. Open. Clos. PI. Bh. 4 Merry Lark Hildebrand 1 Ce ee ee ee ee OM Glenecto, Crigmins 1 Re FF 1s ie | Bank were OT H 4 Pb ie 2 ; ‘ 4 om) Arkie Ww. vie fe L myo PP e } § 5 ton Foladay Redfern 1 +e Sy tr 3 818 King Cole H. Cochran, 10 °®eeé6 ‘ hy vw ‘ | _ Seratches—Gamara, Mereee and Ceararh ine. Merry Lark was tiring fast at the and S18 Glen Boho Crimmina 10? ® wide turn into the home stretch. Dank had jot bis epeed. D'Arkte ran file race. » 4 FIFTH RAC $700 nage welling for three-year, vide as ul "1 . 4 : O74 ieenin cade Won rivina., Wrinntt, bn By i0— ML. Hayman. 49 0.24, 0.90 3-5, 0.48, 1.02 4-8, 118, Lat ‘ at 3.90; off at 3.08, 2 agi yale 2 . Horses: 8 WT Fis Open. Clos Pith Garnish i oy Pep 3 Champlain Lo RHR Tf j Pamicr, é ein ite *, 4 i i A . 4 s ; ety Routh Trlinble Pp Hy q 7 5 fag? Gravina Ginminn oy eR Rh 3 af i M Akela Wonderty 105 "me Ow 1 w 423 Latheron Mecatterty 19 pe gts. 2 8 Bg Widow's Mite. .W. Hennessey 10 4 i) > © © ® Acefult Seniliing Ol | gy fo ae: me | 488 Gold Dome Hildebrand 142 y 5 ry) Ww w» o npn wv Seretches—Stolen Moments Barly Eve. Dimple and Lord Melbourne 4 yy elahis—Akels, 2 uth Trimble, ? | Garnish. bed more speed (han eaual, Champlain closed strong Namtor came from an eighth Start RACE—800 vdded: handicap) for all_ages: mile 4 = BI r O75 “AT } FRE as ER UR RNa Oat OE Riemer Carlie, “Ouner mt 7 oritiin Time0. f° 025 2-3, 098 OH FG 1081 LIA 188 a3, Lat 88, 153 48 Post —410 Off 415. r - *| indea Horta Fh 8 Tin Gpen Clos Paw ot * Momenta b at hh 43 961) ot O41 Apri ” Molen Be Lord Badge san od Champialss (For Jamaica Entries Gee Page 2) t 4 “\ 1} S the way to the stretch. 5 | Bonner and Young Henry S| imme Young Henry went to the front f “ Circuiation Books Oven to All.” OOS aa EON BACK WATERLIGHT. MERRY LARK WOR STME ANA Quite Get Up in Time, mmo cS WWD “PAN AT LA AE for the Stairway, Where They Strug gled to Get to the Street. RESCUED FROM DANGER | BY FIREMEN AND. POL Only the Discipline of the Fire Drill Prevented a Dreadful Loss of Lif There Was Great Alarm Az Employees in an Adjoining Buildit one ie ‘That great loss of iffe may be prevented In training factory onl : fm the Gjsctpline of fre drill was proved et a big base im the bedd manufactory of W. H. Robertson, on North Tenth street, “Berry street and Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, that started at 4 o'clock noon, and for a time threatened to spread ¢o adjoining started in the cellor of the building and swopt having bis clothing nearly burned from bis body. He also rang proc. ip et arent Se ON THE WINNERS. hn Bro arth Bae ie sed = THRER HU NDRED GIRLS IN PA. eh FIRST RACE—Waterlight (8 te¥)|' Three hundred oe ee ee ee igh ; 4p Handzarra (4 to 8) 2% Austin] the rooms. Fob ¢ time'they msiatdinad excellent order, and tbe fret rank Allen 3. ws 44 got out without confusion, The blaze was spreading to rapidly at th 4 ay? young womén behind became panic-stricken and rushed in wild , SECOND RACE—Voung Henry (4) tor the exite, ‘ to 1) 1, Juvenal Maxim (15 to-1) 2,/ wien the the pri-| pelled Fiokle 3. @larm turned in, | of the THIRD RACE—Canteen (3 to 1), 1; Ascension (4 to 5), 2; lish Witeh, 3. i i FOURTH RACE—Merry Lark (1 to 8) 1, Glen Beno (8 to 1) 2 Bank 3. ‘ FIFTH RACE—Garnish (8 to 1) 1, Champlain: (8 to 1).2, Namtor % SIXTH RACE—Stolen Moments (9 to 1) 1, Lord Badge (4 to 1) 2, Bar tender 3. ‘ (Spectal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, JAMAICA, Oct. ®. The Hempstead Stakes was the at Jamaka this afternoon, It furnished & cracking mood race between Merry Lark and Glenecho. The former had more luck than Glenecho and won. They ran in a close bunch to the stretch; where Merry Lark came through on the rafl, and Glenecho had to co to the extreme outalde, | Though they came to tne stretch turn In close order, where they straightened out, Merry Lark had much the best of it, In the run home Glenecho closed very fast, but just failed to get up, Merry Lark Winning by a head, Bank, who had made the ‘unaing, was two jengthe away. The opening event wemt to Water- Might, who was backed for a killing. He opened at 5 to 1, wout back to I iH Sito 1, and was then played down to § to 1. He showed & vast improvement over his previous form, beating the favorite Handzarra by a neck, In time that was only # fifth of @ secoud from the record The second race went to Young Henry, who scored his first win of the year. He had been working well apd | was the favorite, Juyenal Maxim, why "S| is coming back to form, was an Casy second, canieen und Ascension fougut |i out in tne taira rave und broke a record, They ran a mile asd sevent yards in 1433-5, beating the record held oy Mamie worth by @ [uu secure The weather Was cloudy, but gieas- apt, and the track very fast Watertight the Good Thing. Handaarra was an odds on favorite lin tne first race, Hearts Desire was | the second choice, The real juicy goods, Thowever, was Waterlight, who opened at 5 to 1 and went up to 16 to’), and | waa then backed down to $ tol Hand- garra raced to the front soon after the start and showed the WAY to the stretch followed by Waterlight and Escutcheon, In the run to the finish Handzarra died and Waterlight, closing strorg, got up in time to win by a neck. Handaarra | was three-quartere of # length In Cront of Avatin Allen. Youws Henry at Lant, Young Henry was the favorite tn tne second race, with Daisy Green ana } aide the best backed of the others. Young Henry Jumped away in front but was outrun by Pickle, who showed followed by Tn the run and won cleverly by two lengths trom Juvens! Maxim, who was the same dis. tanes in front of Fickle. Canteen Breaks Record, scension was made a 9 to 10 favor. in third race with Cantern and - ite et : i t E 7 i? 447 i itt i it i it i rp : i : ? gf if if : i F Fs : ; r [ i} i tire district ts built up 3s . ‘The =F en ees : : : : i | containing ‘Thare wer four hundred girls et work in the Vernon paper factory when the fire started next door, These young women had also been disclp- | Ma Mined in the fire drill and there was no | against the Scrantons sign of panio among them when the | great record.) He police and firemen entered the place | out without a hit ‘and advised them to get out with all possible expedition. All Marched Out, Great clouds of smoke were blown fn | through the windows of this building, | ed bat the girlie marched out tn regular! ibs ranks, the police and firemen keeping | sumed play, {tne entrance clest. When on one, or! | two occasions a number of young wom- we eeited ‘bigne ef pani they were PARKER ELECTORS roized by thelr companions and com: | yoyo, heutiiae choca’ ps Help Judge to Victory, An unprecedented occurence ‘in of the home team oe == Roretint equal secon: proce ats ton | Ascension Several length on and 100k | potitionl history of this State |and Irish Witeh, which advantage she| meeting held this afternoon at | held 0, ee ty ey (Canteen | Manhatten Club of all the D re into un “ . | movean closed and at the head of the | =ieccvra. They met Judge stretch she nailed Ascensivi. in tne| there, Nathan Straus made — fin home Canteen outgamed Ascen-| Electors voted to form & sion, who beat Irish Witch by a! ‘4 th fongth and & balf. The time of the | Plectors’ Association. race heate the track recon! by a fit; From now until the close, of second campaign the electors will Merry Lark by a Head, the Ucket, just as the Merry jars A. bora heen og In the | hie campaign managers ate stake, with Qletfecho the second chotce tlined for Bank sede the raping, ith D'Arc | ovement throughout the ol Sn en if me Up on the the idea’ that inasmuch as the On the turn GI moved up on the outside, while Merry Lark Turned In on are cast directly for the electors lead of ang | th ii, This advantage gave Merry not for the candidaie the Lark tie race, for thane! (Menecho ought to get out and ‘ add'ton iv the elecite 2 of 0 I. a closed strong he could not quite get Merry Lark won by @ head from G) echo, who beat Bank two. lengths. Garnish Led All the Way. rrominent national leaders, with the €m won of Chairman Taggurt, who is ou, 0 ity, were at the q Julge Porket started for ooen tae mediately at its conclusion, Garniah, an 8 to 1 chance, raced to thy Mie and made o| | trom ing and| won ‘cleverly byt rd mer fenetn from, Cromuleins whe toe we! DON'T DELAY! REGISTER! te stretch but th | Panmht. + front at went to Stolen a ail the running and the start, susily DY @ length from) Lond Hideo wo beat Bartender a neck | Go to the World's Vain. . Mow le (he time Pte apena

Other pages from this issue: