The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT. (RESULTS EDITION [« ‘ Circulation Books Open to All,” } > AUTMEG CITES CHER PARKER ;. Demooratio Nominee Welcomed by Enthusiastic Multitudes at Bridgeport and New Haven on His Whirlwind Tour. __RIDICULES ROOSEVELT’S | »)) IDEA OF “STANDING PAT.” Talks to the Yale Students, Who Give Him a Real College Wel- come About the Strenuous Life, RS He! a BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov, &— Judge Alton B. Parker recetved his first instalment of Connecticut Demo- ¢)/-eratic enthusiasm when his train " poached Bridgeport at 11.40 o'clook to- @ay and made its first stop in his whirlwind tour of the State, The thoy: ands who swarmed around the rail- foad station and jammed the nearby @treets gave him a welcoming cheer that warmed his heart, though he has ‘grown used to the applause of multi- tudes since he began his campaign on the stump last Monday night In Mad- feon Square Garden, ‘The train slowed down in going throngh the stations at Stamford and South Norwalk and the Presidential candidate, with sevpral of the Demo- cratic candidates for States offices who are tn the party, appeared on the rear Platform and bowed thelr appreciation of the cheers of the crowds which had wathered, When the train reached here there , Was an outburst of applause by the + people who thronged the platform. Mr. Parker was immediately welcome in a formal way by Gen. Henry A. Bishop, Peandidate for Lieutenant-Governor on ‘the Democratic ticket. He was ‘once driven to the residence of Gen, ‘Bishop, and was greatly surprised to ».. findlmaelt there the centre of a tam- , ily party, Among the other guests at “tam luncheon which was served were , ¥. Parker, the Judge's mother; fe all of Derby, and Mr. Fred Parker, who fg accompanying the Judge on his visit this State, After the luncheon Judge Parker was Griven with Gen. Bishop to the Third Armory, where he delivered "Stones to an audience which taxed capacity of the building, The arm- has a seating capacity of 4,000, and weats were all taken long before time set for the appearance of Gudge Parke The Bridaeport Speee' On deing Introduced Seaee Parker 1 & r. ald: “During the past few years an en- tively new doctrine haa been preached, fs that whatever else we have have reached absolute perfection. The phrase ‘standing pat,’ used to denote ‘this idea, may not be elegant, but it] _ fa, at least, expressive, "It would be interesting, if time per- -imitted, to inquire what this country | and the world would have been, if, at | different y wry during the vast few sbundred years our ancestors had thought of this doctrine and had ac- cepted it, 1 Stand Pat Record, Ai “Tt migh}. for instance, have been jMsed 20 vears ago to perpetuate all lthe abuses of feudalism. There was much in that idea and in the resulting system of government which was ing } ‘The castle from which armed Went forth to battle, either for Or for defense, had ereat fas- for many minds, and it has, & tinge of Interest, ot to modern L f historical Deople in the world work of James Watt thovrht ft dangerous, but he re- ‘tO ‘stand pat,’ and the world has ¥ reason of his People and great tn- been satisfied if the the sailboat, P| never lived to we, in this coun. a rc Ss upon to say the least, superfiuous; some | t!” be sheath on. wen pore ff ria Ra Cweet—e 0 Tockeys, We ot. Fis. Open: ios. Pit, mite | + % 44 $85 15 — ies 188 a 4 beh hs We j +: eS “ih yf i % i | ueergiene— Pony, Nibitck, Juvenaga and Caloiness. Overwelghi+—Butternnee. 1; High habe “sotoed the field all the way. Sufferance ran her best rack Jers clowed roe RICH MAN DIES SUDDENLY.) * he expected to take an earty EVENING WORLD RACE CHART FIRST DAY AT AQUEBUCT, The Evening World's charts are indexed from frat race at Aqueduct, toe aT aiit dou O14 ats Jed aa: . 1 gt 1004" King Pepper is 4 iit i mie " aor 4 iat . i bt i a b i jonte Hat i if BB f = Keng Stas Hears ot Milford, Blue and Orange, Kickshaw and Foxy Kane. Ovar- ro sonaiderabl imaorovenment sadhoandl ran 'a''pued, tase," Counterpolss "closed Vert 1043 ®820ND Race—ts0o aaa one mile. Start good. Won | molten Shee rei Hayman. Time ‘Bisi th Teomed a Nitti shore THIRD RACE—St9 1044 easily ma Bits are ~ ReatchanBtMalt 4 ratcher Oxford. Flo saree ee ee nF yay Miss Medesty, Joan Jennis MoCabe he fhe the way, ani was under a pull at Too much pace for Recytcheon, Kilties ts we ie kt miami avg a Handiean: F all 1 ag 4. Y ween. "Pos note ah, (102) Toractite Aeraiche Coil Giri iia Qritedes. be Added sta per was. huning took No Chance ha aie ag sto hip Torte. "Pasetoo ot ee the et 1 RAC one mile and an ‘ 1046 ee shal, ean: nas, i Ra . earth wrath x i Ly hy a Sn a is “a i te i SA i a4 6 6 6 6 6 5 tf 4 7 Seihickberk ki end. Rach For For 4 For Aqueduct Entries fee Page 19 morning train for Albany. When he had not artsen at George EB Poole, a wealthy livery. stable keeper, who lived at No, #0] wie found wetoncree ak oe ts Went Find avenve and hed ao large ly ph wintem stable at Eighty-seventh street and) sete wap un feat ot 1 Weat End avenue, died suddenly of) when he He ‘NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, STIESEL SHOT AT: * | Petersburg says Lieut. | indicate that the Japanese started \o-day on a frantic effort to take the 1904, MYSTERY IN DROWNING AT OYSTER BAY OYSTER BAY, L. |. Nov. 3.—The body of a iell-dressed, tefined-looking man was found floating in the water off Cen- tre Island to-day by Capt Gilbert Hutchinson, of the schooner Ella R. Simpson, In the pockets were found a fine gold watch and $42 in gash, There was also a notehook which contained memoranda +hat indicated that the man was in tne telephone business and had been visiting Various telephone offices in Newark; N. J. ——_—_——»+o BURIED IN BOROUGH PARK SEWER.. Six Italian laborers were buried by the caving in ot th sewer they worked in late to-day at Fourteenth avenue an Sixtieth street, Borough Park. Brooklyn. vee managed to crawl out. cicmen, policemen and other people dug the others out. An rmense crowd collected. The Bath Beach resrves were called rut. Tony Madoni, when dug out, had three ribs broken and ntrnal injuries. He was taken to the Norwegian Hospital ‘tying. ‘ The others escaped serious injury. PORT ARTHUR HT = Retest Contmander Wounded in L — Thousands of Japs Perish Chardlog Over Mines in Effort to Carry the! Place by Storm. ’ LONDON, Nov. °3,.—A despatch to a news agency from St, Gen, Stoessel, commander of the Russian troops: at Port Arthur, is reported wounded in the leg. LONDON, Nov. 8.—Scattered reports from the vicinity of Port Arthur | stronghold. It Is the desire of Gen. Nogi to report to the Mikado on the| anniversary of the birth of the latter to-day that the first great step of the) war has been accomplished. It is a singular fact that to-day is the tenth anniversary of the as cension of the present Czar to the Russian throne. To lose Port Arthur on such an anniversary would be conaidered by Gen. Stoexse! and the hand- ful of men he has left a crowning disgrace. In all the desperate and fren- sled fighting that has characterized the war between Russia and Japan there has been none to compare in deadiiness with that around Port Arthur to-day. Prepared for the sacrifice of any number of lives, the Japanese are hurl- ing column after column at the fortresses. It is reported that five of the warships in the har’ ave Leen destroyed by the Japanese shells and that most of the big guns of the defenders have been silenced. The chief reliance of ‘he Russians is on their elaborate system of mines. | | During the recess In hostilities, Gen. Stoessel's men have been digging and burrowing with the energy and secrecy of moles, and caverns loaded with | death-dealing explosives stretch out and intertwine all about the defensive) positions. | When the last of the mines le exploded there stil! remains to Gen. Stoes-| gel the storehonses'and amwunition in the heart of the town, where he will! have to mako his last stand ‘There la confidence Mm Rusetan circles ) positions on the old outer lines of Rus- that Port Arthur will be able to hold/ alan defonses. Thetr s have been out, even against the tremendous on- | creating disastrous hav. in to-day’ slaught of to-dag, There is a limit v9) attack, which will dou! # continue the abiiity of men to stand a fire from | without ceasing until Port Arthur sur-t/ a defense that has been prepared s@/ renders or the Japanese are forced to Ceretully as hee the defense of Port | tall ack ogee more. Arthur, That the Japanese can force) The latest reports from Port Arthur) it In one day Is not considered possible, | said there were only 6,000 availabi: but the Japanese have shown a reckless | sian troops in the stronghold disregard of hunvan life that leads to pitals are full with almost no medicine B. | confidence in thelr abliity to perform jor comforts for the sick and injured, almost miracles. ‘The food supply 1s short; many of the While the Japanese bave heen resting | troops are without shoes, and their in front ot Doce nreae tout beens stothes ate worn and ragged, pag He deen greatty strengthened, | Through It all these men have refused | the head men of the Ong Long Tong. A _| “ Cirent ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ . BOOKS HAD ALL THE BEST OF IT AT. AQUEDUCT’S OPENING. CHOSEN BY LOT TO KILL VICTIM Amazing Pt Halen Hatohed to End " of Mook Duck, “Reform: ” Whe Caused Raids on pie Gamblers. ‘The methods of the Chinese highbind- ors Were never more thoroughly ¢x- emplified ta this city than In the shoot- in of Mock Duck in front of No. 18 Pell strest last night. ie is a member of @ secret soclety known aa the tip Sing Tong. The man whe shot him,|q SSSAbrta che oss two others, from Richmond, Va., and Philadelphia, Pa, for the task of as- taasination dy the Ong Long Tong, « rival soctety, the Hudson Street Hospital with a bul- | let, hole through his body. Sing Lee ia! in the Tombs woder $1,600 bail, held to wee whether Mock Duck lives or dies. The Ong Long Tong is prepared to fur- nish bail, but this would mean the ais- Qppearance of Sing Lee, which the Dis- triot-Attorney ts prepared to evoid. Three thot in O14 F I. ‘The murder directly responsible for the shooting of Mock Duck occurred on Sept. 21, 1900, and was one of the} most sensational feud kiMinge in the history of Chinatown. Ah Fee, a New- ark taflor, and a member of the Ong Long Tong, was shot through the heart; an Italian infant én bis mother’s arma a block away from the shooting | was killed by a stray bullet, and Fin Que, an Ong Long Tong member, was gine wounded. Ah Fee and Fin Que were passing No, % Mott street when they were approached by Dick Mock, who unrew | torn paper in thelr faces. This was a/ warning to them that they had been marked for assassination, ' Bullets Fill the Air, The two Chinamen turned ang started to rom, They ran into the crowd that had been selected to bill them, and in this crowd was Mock Duck, Six Chinamen wore seen to! fire pistols and the neighborhood wau| | full of bullets. Mock wan arrested through the influence Tom Lee, who ts one of Sue Sing, a friend of Mock Duck, con- fesaed hat he had killed Ah Fee, and is serving @ Ite term in Sing Bing. | Mock Duck was tried twice, the jury |‘ disagroeing each time. Mock Duck celebrated his release by @ring « big dinner in Pell street and (Continued on Third Page.) ———— STEEL MAGATE Special Carrying President Gay- ley, of Carnegie Company,| and Other Notables Side- swiped and Several Hurt. GREENVILLE, Pa 2. LA ape cial inspection t the Pitishurg. | Bessemer and Lake Erie Ratiroad, hav Ping on board President Gayley Carnegie Steel Co, General Utley, of the ratiroad, and oth fictals was sideswiped by a freight Henletna, three miles south of here, day. Several occupants of the privat are on to bore bese a talafed, but thy report has Hot been ee Se y duct this afternoon. things all their own way, Time records | }1) 1, Atwood (8 to 1) 2, Thistle ie in 1.98 flat, a cap Israelite ran a mile and @ sixteenth ly) 1, Sidney C, easily, leading all the way and beating | 7 p.456, 1g Dolly Spanker, the favorite, without any | | "*RPE (6 to 5) trouble, Agile, the other two-year-old in the race, was third. by lot, with} imi Mock Duck is fighting for his life in| the | however, that Orthodox would | wecond all |Maron chased hun into the stretoh | but Mr Pettingt umber IN TRAIN SMASH PRICE 01 pectin hi 2 CENT. AON AUS LE INGO, MAKING NEW. VEDUGT REGORL Hayman’s Good Colt Orthodox Wins ia a Walk from Sidney C. Love in Fast. est Time Ever Made on the Long Island Race Course, Israelite, Winning the Stake Event, Ph Also’ Hangs Up New Figures for Mile and Sixteenth —Well- Backed Favorites Beaten by Outsiders, THE WINNERS, i FIRST RACE-Old England (7 to (Special to The Evening wor) RACE TRACK, AQUEDU —Favorites were slaughte at Aque-| Outaiders had | Mor, 2 | & ry ) fon | Heather 3, SECOND RACE—Orthodox (8 to Love (7 to 2) 2 were also smashed, In the mile race Orthodox ran 4 mile in the Aqueduct Handi- pa a taking two seconds off the | oy 9 ae ree Uaraciite won the stake event very] THIRD RACE—Zeala (6 to 1) ae r ) 2, Recutehoon FOURTH RACE—Iaraelite (4 t0 The change in the track probably 1, Dolly Spanker (5 to 2) 2 Agile upset form, and Old Engtand set th bail a-rolling by toddimg home in troat FIFTH RACE—Lord Badge (11 at the generous price of 7 to. Atwood,|5) 1, The Southerner (5 to 2) & long chanco, was a head in ye Ag ‘Glisten ry ere ane hate Es ss me SIXTH RACE—Druld (3 tos) an L -§ Sufferance (26 to 1) 2, Flinders 3. 8) ever le wast Meal Cy a badly beaten, finishing e her ioe came along tn the third race, when Zeala, at @ to 1, tin canned pou in P ind of Trapper a’ ti 149 14. wi Ena Eherrto Sleorams Se ie FOURTH RAC! al and 3 to 1, second; Fontes! 4 to 1 and 6 to 1, thi elles, Ethel Koakiet favorite. The is very fast and the weather | fine. The attendance was good, Heads Apart in First. Counterpolse opening event, second choice. FIFTH RACE—Mile and a at: Reservation, 19 (Minder), 2 t to 10, firat; Just Bo, 97 eg Bot the favorite In the!5 to 1, second; Fonsol ven, 167 a“ Young Henry the|to | and 3 to & thin, Ti oH Pepper, Atwood | Early Boy and Variora also ran. and Lord of the Ma | front, followed by ley raced away In| SIXTH RACE—Sx fui Counterpoise and | — Milton Young. 108 ( Young Henry. They had thie order to/ 4 to 5, the stretch, as 4 Counterpolse closed 1 an: first Craealon, 1 second; jon the leaders. gtd last furlong Old | manellf) 4 to 1 ts ito ingland forged ie the front and taking | 134 1-2. Big the lead won in a drive by a head from Ash, Foxhtacing. Atwood, who beat Thistle Heather a Whittoa, Shining WORKMEN BU IN HOUSE Police Report Two Men Ki me Wi fariequi Orthodox Makes Track Record, Colonial Girl wae favorite In the sec- om! race and she Ginished abdsolutel: last, beaten a block. No one expect: 9 to the front, set a clipping pace a track by a second and a fifth. Damon went to the front with Ortho. dox, and they raced together to the stretoh, where Damon died away. In the run hone Sidney C. Love took sec- ond place, but cout) never make Ortho- F200, he winning In a walk by the, Sidney C. Love was six lengths sy mt of Damon, Zeala All yay. Trapper and Kilties were hot fayor- ites in the third rage, being backed {rom fj to's to 6 to 5, Beala’ was the and Several Injured in Col- second choice at 6 to 1 Zeala had a lot of epeed. She jumped away in front, made all the running and beat Trapper two lengths, Trapper was the y. and Escutcheon, third all the way, was six lengths be- hind Trapper. Mite Bastly, Dolly Spa: wns the hero in the | Aqueduct Handicap, with Gunfire and | Isrne!te the best played of the others. The mace was procession, Israelite | went to the front at the start, mnde all the running and @on easily by two and mme-halt lengthre De Resske and First | lapse of New Building in Camden. =N, N. J, Nov, &—Two mew dew! and several injured in the collapse of a bullding at No, 108 Kaighn avenue this afternoon, ‘The building was in the course of rege) tlon, and all the victims were at works, in Pg fobs the orash came, force of rescuers ban, and, ording to the two, who were buried in taken out altve. MORGAN AETURAS THY STOLEN COPE where Redfern came through and took second place, He waa never able to get Bent lrraelite: Dolly Spanker was two lengths In front of Agile. lerd Badge Ahead, Lord Badge was the first favorite to win, He went to the front soon after the start, made all the running, and won by @ head from The Southerner, who closed strong. South Trimble, four lengths away peared to be third, huog up Glisten’s ye Dreld in a Gallop. Druid went to the Le and made all Sake Se al uli Financier, Who Paid $60,009 WINNERS AT LaTonia, | {Relic in Londot, Proseaisisiii LATONIA. | it to the Italian Government creat 1 Th Boonie Were) — | to Be Given Back to Churehy | LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., Nov. 3—The ers of the racés run here to-day are as follows FIRST RACE en furlongs; ae!'ine. Rachel Ward, oy). 2 and | the Itallan Government the cope t. Vestry, 105 (Dugan), 13 to | from the Cachedral at Ascoli, cond; Phiora, 1 (Roman | and purchased by him at @ sale Land toh think Time—t2e | o Atiemesia, Hunt and Thisthe-D> also ran. COND RACK—Five and one-half oes purse.--Mum, 1M (Treabel, iT and. out, first; Monaco Mali. 191 wi — J. Pierpont Morgan bas presented / 6 to bow falih, and he pale " tt was identified, however, efforta 1 and even, second, Teap-|rande to secure he setae Se to the jet). 8 1 and. 3D ‘6 | [Getbesins Pay 3 4, Bu and © be great i Barty the ¢ ite the Tal pROun