The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1905, Page 1

! } : ) ~ 8 Generals and 4 Ad- Officers Captured, NEARLY 48,000. TAKEN BY JABS -ATPORT ARTHUR ~ mirals Among the “46,000 IN HOSPITAL. Baltic Fleet Is Halted and Will Be Ordered Back to - Etropean Waters, OSSIANS TAKEN AT PORT ARTHOR. Molomels and maj Leg tie (Beval) and 00) TOKIO, Jan, 6—Reports received to-| @ay from Gon, Nogi's hesdquarters fargely. increase the figures ‘of ‘tie sur rendered garvison, and ‘indicates that thé force handed ‘over to the Japanese fwitt bbe 81,000, exclusive of 16,000 wok and Swounded, making @ rough total of 48,000, |presaged ‘The report gives the numbers of each rank of the 1,022 officers, Of the rank nd Milo 22,494 belong to the larmy, 4,600 to the navy and 414) are classed a8 ‘non-combatants, Tho voluntecrs are udeld, in the, noy-oombetants., f hundred saddle horses and 281) ‘Tid Japanese naval officers have not get eanmined the sunken warships, and yet nothing is known of thelr pos- bible. availability for’ further service, ‘The Japanese are keenly anxious to khow the condition of the sunken’ ships, esl believed nome of them are sal- The Russians ingeniously blocked the Gry dock. They towed the transport ‘Amur inside the dock, blew her up so @he partly turned turtle and sank sido- wise and then destroyed the dock-gato, ‘The Russians surrendered possession of the dockyard‘and other naval property esterday, and turned over to the Jap- ‘nese ten small ateamers available fot immediate use. All the other craft had been sunk. ¢ _ Dhe work of clearing away the mines (Continued on Second Page.) EVENING WORLD: RACE CHART 37TH DAY AT NEW ORLEANS, New Orleans charts are TRAIN HELD IN THE SNOW FOR 19 LONG HOURS Women Among the 20 Passengers Who Were Cooped Up. STALLSSNOWPLOW Two Locomotives Were Un- able to Move Long Island Express from Drifts, a ‘Twenty passenger#, among whom were several women, wore held in snow drifts twenty feet high all of yesterday ‘and last night in a Long Island express train seven miles ‘west of Soutimpton and only a few miles from Greater New York, ‘With nothing to eat ad shivering from cold, they were forced to make. the best of thelr snowbound condition until rescued at 6 o'clock to-dayy The snow carried by the blasta of wind that swept over. the (sland during the day banked up ‘either side of the car, shutting -out the light from the windpwa, The lamps were ented early in the day and gave out just before succor came: to the hungry score of passengers, who were in momentary fear that they would be buried the weight, of anow and out off abso- lutely from all possible assistance, The train was a two-car ¢xprens which lett Amagansett, at, the tar ehst end of the island, at 9 o'clock yesterday, morning, Two locomotives wore at: tached, for at that time the etorm had congostion on all the Long ‘Island ‘roads.’ Tho train moved, along at ‘a tair rate of speed, the two engines Qriving hard against the drifts, which piled up the snow igh upon the track, Snow and More sf It. flouthampton: was’ \paseed > without mach: aution in. speed, that every ‘mile br rum, Brana train, .Beyen milop west: M Igodmotion. Was: ou off absolutely and gineers of bath seine CH on fit steam,’ but the,whoels only alld on tracks and the coweetcher dug its nose in the snow pile without so. much 19 budging it, ‘The crew of the train then realized that. an (mpassable blockrde was in the way, and they tried /to make the beet of the conditions, ‘The ‘passengers at this the began to show signa of panto, but were stilled by Conductor Ollit,, who asaured them that a snow) plough) would soon he sent to clear’ the tracks and give théfn a way sto safety, But hour after hour they waited:in valn. No gnow plough (Continued on Second Page,) TRACK FAST. Indexed from firet race, ACE—Six furlongs, Time—0.28 1-5, 0.48 2-5, 1.15 45, Pui DIT PUT Juss waliinge Beart Door, "Won ndden ‘gute Winner, bf Trainers, Tho . _ Bt. % 4 a lool 1084S 1 1g hignion 108 fod 6 Leda ri H 4 aut i 9 mid io) 100 gk hd Tt ae a Famplient egies 98 DBL it Sitaleyen Days scanners 198 14 3h gk Hee aurnat Ta 4 a4 4) Oe ming 12718198 ‘*Wore, blinkers, sere ov oit flying, Green Gown _had speed, Jade and Josie off oot 8 +5, 1.20, Puree or, oh, g.. His Highness % a we—Lulite 11, ainer COND RACE—even furlongs, Time—0,18, 0,95 1-1 Hie 88, 12 7 mualden iterate 8, tt ly, 064-0, 0.40 1-8, 1,08.1-6, fair, » Wins Thpeerrse Ir, Won egaily, Win: + Romanelil 1 Bt Juinet i. __ Phillips 115 A Far SUE Se me PREPARE Pad 4 de Tee See Oe Og i a eat te f 10 # b 6g bi i 8 b i 8 OS a6 heat finlaned’atfong. Martin outfinieh ed Morrison and LAght Note ‘necured place, ‘Read hind no sp mM tid THIRD RACH—Soven furlon 5, 0.00 4-8, 040 BB, 1,08 10 1 EBs es a0, Puree 8 ah Matt ood ion Hoe Winner, oh. f.,/"apher—Amy_D adi idex, Hors i 3 ‘ Geimming at ¢ 7] 1b, Morrison ah ae ie 8 - Will Bott # 3 a 4 100 7100” 100 $8 M0100 } ‘%_¥in, “Open, Clive. FF wh, ' * wore blinkers, Boratched—Sadducee, Aacot Bell oat in (81) *Mo 'Trumpe it *Heesio MeCarthy .. 2092 Norwood Ohio 207? Mponge Cake 87 _Trand Nos Rel ray, 7 Qe yh ah TR 8 BF 4h at a 7 7 7 7 4 12 Q2 01% 1 gt ph 8 oat Rl Re gt 4 CL a La ‘5 lance, Pawtucket outgamed No 1 pet aan Tinie—O.25 1: voids and upward, Bt D | Trainer. Minton, — dookeys, Wt. Bt. 1 Fin. OF J. Martin 107 7 & 2 Hennessy 407 0 2 chy 8 ! Nicol 102 b 2 ae ‘ 2 4h 4 By a8 Ww 4 2 : ° * “a Bi a5 b ‘0 OOO WwW } i acs per ae | 1 H Oe A a | 1 5 ow, om eb Ww 10 1080 2 2 8 ‘ Hy Bs | es | VA SC 0.00 Won eaai 1 Fin, Open, Glow. Ph, Sh. are, HorAtched—J vg mally the. beat,» ‘ne | ARMY” OF 13600: WEN * | Twenty-five: Suooumb tothe Ef. BALL. PL These Ate Busy Days at the Baseball Headquarters, Where Contracts for Next Season Are Being. Received ia Every Mail, Already Many of the Champion Giants Are Entolled—The New York National's Ligt. MORE SNOW I NOW PREDICTED Storm is Due Here\To-Night, and. that, It). Will: Continue TTR. feote of the Biting’ Cold While Waiting -in, Line to,'Get Em- : ployment. More. snow!) ; pains The weather man says It will-be here to-night and continue to-morrow, .With the millions’ of! tons of the, flaky stuft still piled. up: inthe ‘streets the new addition, will'make the thoroughfares of New York look lke a’mass of snow- bound farms, The street-cleaners. and anow-shovel- era got to work early to-day and man- aged to clear away, much of,the snow- heap in the busiest parts of the city, but the nfde streets were in a deplor- able condition, Banked ; several, feet high on both sides,: there. was; hardly room enough left for two teams going broadside at the same time, ~ | Thirteen thousand slay hundred men, all working likebeavers,” are. engaged In cleaning, the streets of New York to-day, and before night, it wan said atthe Snow Eureau, this number will be added to by 5,000 men... tI ig estimated that the cost. of re- moving the snow. will. be more than ‘$300,000, Army of Men Seek Work, ‘The offer of work, I] men who ap: peared for’ it”by 'Street-Cleaning Com- misstoner Woodbury resulted in applica. Hons trom anarmy,of homeless fellows, some of them hungry, some dressed in frayed garments of fine material and fome in tatters, To every man who could handle a shovel ‘work was given. In @ Ine 1000 men who waited In front of the contractor's office at No. 14 Hast Twenty-ftth street last night to fot night job there was a delay of an hour, and the thinly clad army shivered In the cold, The line was constantly added to, and by 7 o'clook 2,800 men stood shiverlng in the streets, Twenty: five of these fell from. cold and exhaus- tion and had to be taken to Bellevue Hospital, By the time work was begun the men were stiff from cold and many of them were weak from hunger, Wait in Line for Money, At the pay station, No, 160 Bast Twen- ty-fourth street, men had to walt fn line from forty. minutes to an hour to get the money due them. Many of them had worked ‘all through the day without Prey ( Shey nomething | most AYERS, BIG AND LITTLE, SIGN “BLACK HAND” ONLY GANG OF - BLAGKMAILERS Are Shadowing. SCARE. FOREIGNERS. 4 BA cold At lant the. pole have found the teatt).of the {nfamous: Blaek, Hand” soolety ‘of blackmatiors aid assassins. Detective’ MoGiiiite, of the Hast Sixty- seventh street station, who has boen agaigned to ihveatigate the attempt to blow up the Barber shop of Samuel Fas sett, No, 18 Pirwt avenue,’ lost, night, by exploding, a> shot-filled bomb ‘In front ‘of the house; announced this af- ternoon. that Ne has evidence that shout ‘lead to the arrest of @ number Of ‘notorious oriminals, He, says that a gang of well-known thieves*have been sending out ‘Black Hand” letters to susceptible foreigners, frightening many of them into con: coding tothelr demands without saying anything abgut' the threats to the police, One Clue Run to Harth, Tho first Jetter containing a threat anda demand received by tho barber was marked Btatlon H,. Forty-fourth mtreet and ‘Lexington avenue, It read: Dear Friend: ” Meet us at the end of the ‘Mird Avenue route at One Hundred and Area nya sireet, and pleaso rane 300 et, Fatlure to come lened) THE BLACK HAND? ‘Then came a second letter dated Dec 10, It read: hen: I * tip we, will hill You. wa wilt Kit ae eaM E gare for, the polloe, Bete at the ame plage, We wil P 4 THE BLACK HAND. eA’ third letter came yesterday after Hoon and was mailed at Station Y, Bixty-elghth street and Third avenue, bidtohae mi lo. eur, Y Naw we will blow ub’ yoes ant Waa na Be: After thi yf Fassett abenied tte. henna! ise Then the detectives dressed: a ma to look like Fassett, and for days he stayed, in the bar! shop, .but there’ came no suspicious persons about the shop, and Fassett began to ~helleve jwith the detectives that he was, being made a victim of some joker. That he was not being joked with developed At8 o'clock last night, when the talland short man appeared in front of his barber ghop. rie, hot show her niece, Lizalo Meyer, of 1210 First avenue, were standing in the adicinin Joseph Skudera is proprietor. Open Their Bombardment, ‘Two Women, Mrs, Annie Karobick, of No, 1143 First avenue, and doorway, This4s a shoe shop of which| The women say that the short man} drew a nistol from his pocket and walk-| ING CONTRACTS. \ NAN PATTERSON STILL WAITS FOR FIXING OF BAIL Justice Greenbaum Withholds Decision KIFTIE PLATT .__[/“ Gireutation Books Open to Ait” | Favorite in Third Race Lost to” | Heavily “Played \Asoot Belle, "After ‘Sha ‘See Event Won. : 00 Application,’ RAND IS AGAINST IT. Gontt Likely to Ma His Ru to the right. ot! cow Yor Nun Patterson! to demand that the Diatriot-Ai ey” ado bail for her {s expected early orrow. ~ Justice Greenbaurn has the matter under advise. Lineal, the Choiee, Took Séoond Easily from Light Note—Turt ment. ‘ ’ ‘Arguments were'heard by guscice| War 1s: Stil-On at: New Or- Greenbaum In open ‘court yesterday, ‘| 4 at Hy { Abraham’ Levy talking for Nan Patter- lean son and Assistant Distriot-Attorney , Rand for the DiatrictiAttorney, Mr, ob A iPlay Ot ; Rand maintained that ball’ should: not TH be allowed and’ was quite ditter'in his f et arralgnment of' the Florodota girl. (30 to 4) E; WINNER Mr, Rand did not have tits return to], FIR@T. RACE—Mea, Bob the petition for ball,ready ustit Justice | f, Greangown (9 to.1) 2'Jades, Gi ba ternvon,| °4) + Se sea! Shea he had att ty af did net tur SECOND (RAGE Linea! (4 tf} i a ref, Ir, anxious ly Geolslon immedi ay, Dut Justice Greehe |” L'@ht Note, (9 te 2).2,, Harpoon THIRD RACE-—Agcot Belle (6 to 8) 1, Kettle Platt'(@ to. 10) 2, Flight baum said that had not Ined into the’merits of the case. promised a speedy decision, pall cess VASSAR TEACHER HURT IN COLLISION OF CAB’AND CAR. |Driver of the Cab. Arremed’ and Held for Dxamination ‘in Court To-Morrow, Frederick Gerken, a cab-driver, living at No, 111 Morningside avenue, was ar- raigned in the Harlem Court this atter- noon on a charge of reckless drivin, and intoxication, He was held for ex- amination to-morrow, fully exam: “s He FOURTH RAGErMonte (7 to 2) 1, Pawtucket (5 to 2) 2, No Trumper “FIFTH RACESLady “Charlot (6 to 5) 1, Mint’ Bed (28 to 1) 2, No wet 3, < SIXTH RACE—Revelile (7 to 5) 1, Formaeter (even) 2, Arachue 3, ! (Speci) to The Bening World,! ‘ NEW ORLBANS, La,, Jan. 6.—Though wast tne? Hundred ! preety te fe atreet station, Gerken ‘en the weather) was:/very , cloudy and fayeher an. Vassar Coleg threatening this afternoon, there was a trem che Teachers" lew | splendid ‘attendance at. the course, York Cent! allroad di ‘There was @ good card, which promised Baik eventie, Gerken, she "p racing of an interesting sort and afford. said, drove ihiy horse’ reoklese! ed_ chances |to |lucky/ players to gather One Hundred dnd Dwenty-fitth street | up a bank-roll... + - / and Highth ayenue the cad coliide: with the'rear end of. @ trojley car, throwing Miss ‘Marshal's trunk to the igs Marshall was thrown to one aldo of the cab, her face being injured. ‘Miss Marshall was attended by a pri- The success of lx favorites yesterday put a'orithpirito’sdme of the bookies, and they were notia chipper lot when they, climbed up on their boxes to-day, However, the law of averages will even things; up for them, though there did vate physician and then hurled to catch | not seem to be-much of acl to-day, her train, . for the»favorltes seemed to have the - nF Bnive 4 fist ene is Wow perfectly ead’ ay aver? ARREST OF PHYSICIAN part of It, , W-to-l Shot in Front, FOLLOWS WOMAN'S DEATH, Jade and Presentment. were both very heavily backed in the opening list, but Nad | both were practically left at the of Montolalr, i And never had-a-chance, Mrs, B }Marie Smith, post Given Information That Led %-to-1 shot, had the most speed and she to a Raid, Jumped away in front, made all the run. ning and won, easily by a length from | Marte Smith, nineteen years old, died Green Gown, who was two lengths in int a hospital at Montelair, N, J., last front of Jade, ing by .the side of/ his companto: jstopped én front of the barber ah: a At the samo instant the other man d: a metal ball from his pocket and hurie food. s were blue and pinched, The pay station closed last night at 10 | o'clock and opened again this morning to pay men who cvuid not get their money last night or who had worked | through the night and had money com- ing to them to-day, | effort will be made to-day to clean other streets than those In the flnanclal dls. trict, the principal avenues and the shopping crosstown streets, Py Limited Trains, Noweta The 8 80 heavy way the fall of snow that no|} ‘hort a et at a a ee ee aa While they waited for ¢their|it against the window of the shop, The lice were notified, and money—20 cents an hour is paid them—! metal ball was # bomb, and exploded! made a raid on the house and arr :5| their fa Hwiuh ternitle force. Final Warning Note, The police hurrled to the barber sho | jand were trying to learn the cause i 0 the excitement, when earnesty Yo, : You st HOW KIVO US 830 Instead or. $400, eek, oF YOU Gnd your family wit is @ the note came from sew LO KROW, Lt Wits GuieK!: |by the police, | ‘ihe two tiiured | Were iaken 10. Wee poenital 10 thelt homes. ‘They told t that the two m yas hurled. Hy the me Li} kill 12°0' jy NO on Y Belay ae | to the birber shoo X loon. a Fe aisltsob Neb tw ere G n.,| Before dying she made a statement in and began peppering It with bullets | Which she said that tho he wind carrie We this note | Wuing | 18 Polige| Coroner Jackson at the same time shat Lineal a Good Thing. Litieal was served up for a good thing Operation Was) jn the second, though his previous form by a man whom she knew a8) dia not juatify his being made a favor- ns," in a house at ) West! ito, He went to the front at the start, The New Ya with Harpoon and Light Note, and on Monda: hese three raced in close order to the drew away, and won a halt from Light Note, poon a he, week from the effects of an operation, performed Or, third street, nt po~ they ‘ vested! stro toh Mra, Catherine Canavan, who admitted) py a leng {that she ran the BaD but sald it WAS! who beat Tl a respectable boarding house, Never.) a ‘ ‘\ Fthreo women suffering. trom the | Wi pictabhl tpi of {egal operations Were found! jcittle Platt was favorite In the third 1 the house and removed to B@levuel race, but there @ tremendous play ‘The physician for whom tie os wero looking was not foun Funston goi a good descrip- f im from the women !n the Helle won a | house, and to-day he arrested a man at{her, and had ‘er apparently beaten at jthe Staten Ishing Ferry on sua-|the head of the siretch, Ascot Bello | piclon of being the man. ‘The prisoner! won by three-quarters of a length from was taken to Police Headquarters and|j<ittie Platt, who beat Flight a length, He will be arraigned before i the crowed began eff all might, Kittle Platt: caught locked up. one | Mrs, Canavan {s arraigned. Entries on Page 12, a Eat Wheatena, the breakfast food made! Keep’ well on Wheatona—-tho breakfast ford i y winter wheat, Winte us Soa HA Haast bakes cae Mate tae wheat oe 3 med to Have | h did not bode well | Ascot | 00, Hussey, “The Model,” Is on th Which Includes Six Precine manders in Manhattan and Nj ni Bréoklyn, “In. Interest of Servic FLOOD IS SENT UP TO THE NEW TENDER Capt: Edward Gallagher Banish& South Brooklyn, While Husse} from a ‘Fat’ Station to the Gal Sent to the street ‘station; ie missioner. McAdoo in: a’ sho ; orde fers says that’ Capt. Hussey has been sent to, an", portant p ‘There has grown up along Third avenue, between. ‘Tweuty-third: atreets,-a‘sort,of understudy of certain. pp new ‘Tenderloin, and) Capt, Hugaey will undoubt e about. reformations ‘In’ this district, Many ‘o9 quarters recently, of ‘the! treatment accorded the i es avenue by certain poltoe officers of the Hast Twenty-second dite; CAUSE OF GALLAGHER'S SHIFT, ‘Btudenta?ot ‘police conditions think ‘hat these comp thing to do with: the shifting of Capt. Edward Gallagher to the “Smoky Hollow’! region of South Brooklyn, Ne ment ‘in ‘recent: years at the Richards street station: ris sent, .He can stand 7 ne beh one ts the any hour of the day or night and shoot conte ts veal the war to Erle Basin down Rihcands treet without body, Very Hikbly. wher the Captain starts for his new morrow he will have to ask the way.’ f Capt. John Flood 1 sone of the best known and most en on the force, He was detailed at headquarters a8 8 a0 ny years and knows the police business from the ground up. HM Rseunte a captain by the Col. Murphy Board ‘aiid ‘assigned to derloin, During the administration ‘of Gen,’ Greene he; was d charge of neglevt of duty in failing to close the disorderly: house of Marat, in West Thirty-third street. Sorgt, Shiels, former wardin die’»Glennon, and two plain\clothes men were dismissed from’ the ment in connection with the scandal attached to this honse, ‘Cape Flood escaped with a transfer to Highbridge, where he hibernated fobs few months. He has been ia Eldridge street for two years and leaves precinct in good shape. } Capt. O'Connor's good work in the Delancey etreot station ts nized by his promotion to the far more important Mercer street. f This is one of the most important daylight: precincts In thé calty. Murtha, who comes to Madison street, Manhattan, from. Brooktly, reputation across the bridge of being @ first-class policeman, THE BROOKLYN SHAKE-UP. The Brooklyn shake-up, is really more important and tnatrut that in Manhattan—outside ofthe Hussey-Flood shift, Most’ of excite Gallaghe