The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1905, Page 1

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Ve “700 MEN FALL IN.GREAT BATTLE: - RUSSIANS CUT OFF Two Hundred and Sixty Thousand Jap-) - anese Break Through. Kuropatkin’s Left and Isolate Great Body of Troops _ ftom Rest of the Army. OYAMA FIGHTING TO SURROUND THE ENEMY. Awful Carnage as Mikado’s Forces Take Two Towns Near Mukéen and Troops Engage in Hand-to-Hand Conflict—Wounded Rushed Northward, ™ BERLIN, March’4,—A despatch to the Tageblatt from St, Petersburg 3 “Gen. Kuropatkin, in a telegram which arrived here at 7 o'clock last evening, sald 260,000 Japanese had broken through the Russian left wing, and that it was cut off from the remainder of the army. At 40 o'clock came another despatch from Gen, Kurepatkin, which “The Japanese are marching on Mukden, ‘Pangerous.’ ” In Government circles here to-day there Is a conviction that Gen | Kuropatkin has been fully beaten, that part of jeer army has been dispersed and. that the railroad north of Mukden Will probably be cut, 10,000 RP hOer IN BATTLE, My Position Is extremely SBURG, March 4.—5'P. M—Tho battle raging at thie from” * hes won enormous proportions, of the Japanese at 40,000, It ts added that'the attempt to draw a net around’ Gen, Kuropatkin has mot succeeded, but it is sald that the Japanose from Sinmintin are attempt- ing by forced marches to cut the Russian line of communications, ‘* \@en, Kuropatkin reports that the Russians have been compelled to evacuate their position at Gauto Pass. Gen, Kuroki, according to the latest reports, is stelled by the Russian left, Dut the Russian centre ds yielding slow- Ay before the Japanese onslaughts. ‘On Thursday Field Marshal Oyama bith the weight to his left, seeking venvelop the Russian right sight Sioa pouthwest of Mukden, In the bloody hand-to-hand fighting which ‘followed and continued for hours, the losses on both alder were enormous, But the, moat serious newa is the re- port that the Japanese flanking column at Sinmintin (about thirty miles went of Mukden) ‘haa divided, part of it mov- ing straight east to roll up the Russian right wing, while the other la making forced marches north: with the evident Purpose of cutting the Russian line of communications with’ Tle Pass and (Continued on Seoond Page.) , “In Sing Sing Prison.” || By FLORENCE E. MAYBRICK. To-Morrow’s Sunday World. M* FLORENCE E. MAYBRICK, who spent fifteen years: behind prison bars In England, Is known the world over. The most powerful Influences were brought to bear upon her case, and finally she was pardoned last summer Mrs, Mayhrick 1s an American woman, talented, intellectual and Sympathetic, ‘ Believing that the true conditions of American prison life had never been told, and that nobody could tell then so well 48 4 woman who had known prison con- ditions {ntimately in another country, The World requested’ Mrs, Maybrick to make a tour of the principal prisons of! the East, and, after studying them thor- ‘oughly, to write a series of articles on the subject of “American Prison Life,” ‘way was paved for Mrs, Maybrick to| make a thorough tour arf investigation] of the largest and most famous American prisons and houses of correction, articles that will astonish and deeply in- | terest all who read them. The conditions| fn American prisons as compared to those of England show marked differences— | 1n some cases In favor of our prisons, in. others in favor of those in England, Mrs, | Maybrick compares both and spares neither. Of Sing Sing, New York's greatest State prison and the most famous in the} ™ eountry, she says: | Already one of the Associated Preae | Ruslan correspondents places i Russian losses at (80,000 men, and. those | Gaeni@h (2 to 8) 2, Florizel, 3. Through the efforts of The World the! y Mrs. Maybrick has written a.serles of by 1p “HUGE HORSE park’ Siable Fini Finish ‘One; the LA Hahieap ‘Feature, at City city PARK FINISHES. FIRST. RACE—John:0 apenk ‘(eo to ; 1) 4, Alcantata, (14\to'6): 2, Lidwine's 1, Fartunate (7 to.1) Ly Gary'8; THIRD RAGE—Telet i(7 to: 8) 1, Lucy ‘Young! (11 to'5)'2, Mr. Bar. naby & Fourth Race—Janeta ie’ to: 8) FIFTH RACE. —Ben Haywood (even). 1, Cardinal Woleey (10 to ‘) 2, Reville 3, NEW ORLPANB, La,, March 4A], handicap at one ‘mile with) all the wood horses, that the meeting oan boast of was the big nueiber on the’card at the City: Park track to-day, The occasion meant something out of the ordinary} j, in the matter of attendance, Th the haridicap Garnish was asked to take Up 128 pounds, ar, unusual request in. the regular round winter racinghere and yet one that is seemingly deserving, since he has beten every ‘horse that has been nen. to the races’ with ‘him inthe!" clayetest of fashion, Sloan Finishes Second. , ‘Tho Rogerd Stable Jehetai and Gar- nish ran one, two, in the handicap feature. Tod dioan \rode asinish. FIRST RACE.. Bix furlonge) puree, 800, Time, iit 1 Wis. * i Bh, Pasta ot in eh Bef i “aie 190, 14 Hennessy. 05 ¢-1 0, Recred, Midniat, nal, Olney atrel, Delayel,. Golden Advice, Band Yorkshire Lad and Pringe also fan, SECOND RAC, ie 2, Four furlongs; two year-olda, . Time-> 0.48 2-b, Jockeys. Wis, St. PL sn, na pty a omane| aan Newman if i Fill Montgomery . alau > ren. surat left at. posts THIRD RACK. Five furlongs, Betting, i Jockeys, Wis. At. Pi Sh. stcpe sae cannon WORT Hennessy #0 11-1 - HoLaughiin 2 ww 7 8 nl Deceiver, ir Mara ards Pamplight,, Dan Horne alo “The Cells Are .Unspeakable Kennels,’’ On the other hand, she found \ much to please her in the arrangement and con- uct of the big prison on the Hudson, and does not hesitate to give credit where) credit Is due, Incidentally, Mrs. Maybrick tells In a graphic manner of the horrors of a woman prisoner's life in the English institutions such as those where she was con- fined, Mrs, Maybrick's Inspection of Sing Sing was thorough, She does not leave out a detail of the institution, and, noting everything, as she does, with an eye taught to know the good points and the bad about a prison, her story of what she aw Is well worth reading, The article on Sing Sing {s the first of a serles which will continue for at least} ten weeks, Special photographs were taken by the Sunday World staff photographer for this series of articles, and they illustrate Mrs, Maybrick’s text most thoroughly, | The first of the Sing Sing articles will appear in to-moxsow's Neri World, FOURTH RACE Purse $900; handicap; for three-veak- nd-upward; one mille, Won by @ lenath, Olds rt Tine--1, 40, Baiting, Starters, Hookers, Wie Bt OPI. "hy ity 0) r f fs ‘lon 128 $80 + i 9-6 Aseo ay Belle aid ait Alghter, alo. yan. piconet FIRST RACK—Meadow Horn (2 to 1) | 1. Mies Powell (20 to 1) 2, Philanthrop-[y | lat (8 to 1) Ghionro Limited bid Lod y i 6 Mira tare rie York Cs BM: Grrives 0 ind 7.1%, - peaneretl Dollar Hamor "seri arasae " football “serimmage when James’ | B, Manon, accused of abaucting nixtedit'}’ year-old» Rosalind, Harding: was bo nalgned. (o-day 1 of, exe aere by! woman Wy ‘lpm Mitnéola 5 ts been, kept: th al Mason's: Jifuence ‘alice his a fred ‘accompanied by her parents and Nira.’ ‘Walter Harding, Mrs, ' SBCOND RACE—Reuben (6.to 6) |, Me ‘wowld* have: ‘revenge.’ ’ ‘Hardt “fought” her’ off! inti’ court’: cenién) dragged her tothe back: of, the’ room and. held her'there, / thought,of him, While shé wan talking | per jdauphter ma? a pigeon! Tush ald EITHER BOND. OR dn) Harding stood up: and’ sald what) she ithe ting ney Jatra’ th spat ‘erin, Supreme! Court, Brodklyn, today, tlon of Nan Patterson 'to be adinitted ‘o batt, the Young. ‘wae: not.beeun before May Ihe | A: would iadnmts her tbat’ In His Opinion, free The” Yorkville Gourt resembled ean iS iesee around ng In ry profenstonil 3 phnke-charmer. “Makes! fardinas elit Immediately uah for the wirl, crying that Mr. and 4 | dence of abate When Mason. was. ,brought {n rh, any Buena Jury: “ate ereeing, moves her trial’ aanin: TRIAL FOR NAN = Justice: Gaynor, sitting ‘in’ @peotal janded-ddwn.a decision In the pppliiea.’ tating that if the new trial or \ “Plorodora’’ (sextet | wir): who ‘Is changed with: the!omurder nf Cagsar, untion Gaynor Aaya; \. Phe woman in of courRe antitled ih speedy triad, Sie has been ‘tried, the ‘ “LATE WINNERS aT CHESCENT CITY, ‘oedema; \ IFTH R'SE—OLD STONE (4:fo.1):1, GREGOR’. @ to »: KING'S ‘TROPHY (8 to’).3. Scratched-—Whopler. AT-CITY:RARK, SIXTH RACE—BUD EMBRY (8 to 1) 1, RHYL HARRY STEVENS (2:t0 1)'3, AT HOT; SPRINGS. me) FIFTH RACE—PREEN (3 to 5). 1) ANGLETA (10'to.1).2, IMALONG (8 to 1) 3. SIXTH RACE-—FAR WEST. (3 to.5).1, YEOMAN (Is to 2), 2; SANCTION (12 to’ 5) 3, AT ASCOT, SECOND RACE—SILVER SUE (6 to 1)/1, ASTRAL :(12'\to1) ILE (7 to 5) 3. THIRD RACE—EM BRATTAIN (4 ta'5 1, PELHAM (8 to 5) , WEST BROOKFIELD (15 to 1)'3. AT-OAKLAND, FIRST: RACE—-SERENITY. (4 to 0 a) Toro GRATIOT: ms ‘toi1) was {00 | ‘nei’ i Li ths a. veh bat friendy tin any, eve Ol gut’ vty in, thas i sed iial | i, ether t i thi he) Anubttul 1£, the Dintelrt-aAttonne: bi dnl He doe. daehy ‘e a ae Pacbenn. | HOT HIRD Time, 1.49, doythg thay in,t ithe iCremcent City? b | re at, Miteonory 4 es nd . ier oF eit ithe u tie on SIXTH RACE—EVELYN KINSEY: (7:(9°5) $, ROVAL ARMe! Le. ne fT 181) BEORGE VIN 178). | he Guardsman 6 he ran \to 1 third, Time Second Race—Dan Mecarty @ to 1.) 1, Jean Lee (9,to 5), {toeD, 3+) Pime—0.60, are Gas He! Tit ‘RACR-Loone, (1 to’ 8) 1, ota re rngon, +’ T) mh ie cal intelligendo, courage, I ‘the men who founded the Republic in | served | itn the 5 dnye of Abraham ‘Lincoln, {WASHING March 4—Mheodore . as, Prestient eh United: atates at 1: o'clock moat’ platiogula company that ever partial tendant ‘upon the ushering into office of a Chief downy a wed)of upturned taces extendiig to: square ved Capitol ‘and winding tai Chiet Siustloe Fuller, standing on the dale Hi | tom for the fourth time, hid ‘ellvery. hair’ robe of his office, faced, the Preadent, Bibi of office, the President repeating {t'after him, and Ing the-book,. trom, that’ vaat throng: me which pt oi ia, volume untli it led into i , the grou! js ‘and could not be stayed “itil . an ‘upraised hand, to deliver the inaugutal) address: in|. Leas than an: hour before, in the crowded Frye, as president pro tempore of the Senate, | office ‘of ‘Vice-President,. to. Charles Warren Falrbat President -himaalt participating In: the ‘ceremony, mony pf.the day, was followed by the gwearln after. which the tarch to the great stand at the east fro! taken up. ae vetoing ‘contoal.’ Fy ‘olroulaited Yeaterday that) § wus’ recelved In 4 wpectat trom Memphis. ‘ it vitlciale ot the Memptils i) woe an calanaton, i E ch “te gig in 1 1) Ailey 20} } ae Om ant ftul,. White “Ghoat, “Captain |: elue, Ne yen Dora,” Pleetbul, "nspunta 100,000. Witneases. | mmedintaly uum ‘Tt te eatimated™ that 100,900 persons | tArY escort Hned saw the President ‘take the oath, the |Site 10. the round, : ‘Th. $500; b alti olde and fing, In, spite of the omine ‘The avive! tothe Gaia renga th yand uns | weather was fine, In, spite of the | sold wails of cheering | ida halt furl (8:to:1):2, meet ENS eh baa ysitad ou alens “ot the early, mornings and) to whont the Hoel { | from ume to ime, ! i | arn. Jer a ow Bt rH in, | with ‘visitors numbering nearly a quar o all ‘liad RRR ie ‘t, riving’ at the Cai ’ Ay RE Biatt Ay iad we ‘4 i 13 ler of ‘million tn the elty, the crowd | F¥NE AE th ce the|F aT Hine Lots hibita: 4) netore’ the: Capitol would have DEED yea. 'and then pak | wits da Take Hocner,, Mien cents fy in | oxen larger bad there been room. in passing. on mensuron From tho momen! he got up early 10 | the morning, the President wax eager | for the time to come for the ceremonies, He ate a haaty ‘breakfast and betore \tlon, Tn the meantime, the, pas rhanks wag fn the where the Presiden ———~ SPRINGS RESULTS. . @ W'olock began ‘to receive iy ma e ceremony of | FIRST RACE Canajoharie, 4 6 1.) pers of the Inaugural Committee afd), | first; ‘Vanness, even. eon Kildoe, 10 Hedi of the escort to the» Capitol, VleesPreslaent bean.) At) the conghision 6) Postmaster-General Wynne was the} | moniew all uioge In th first to reach the White House and ho node ahd» stabeale was followed In a few minutes by | Recretariee Hitcheock, Hay, fart, Met 1 hy mit ie calf and Shaw, the letter walking over eaniankrotiian inéliet with Jecob Fils, enators Ladgo, | Oni oTuh ne Spooner and Bacon, arrived 4 little later A) ie ds hia isiters began coming t: Ne Di tan Mirchi aie! | ampltheatre acsommodat 1 "The President was in hie humor, ang'| PerwOMA And by. the, dh 4 Virginia. lat 10 o'clock: a full hour hefore the the party emerged mecem, | Ime eet tor-leaving the White Houise, | the {MORE In. winged thae the alart to, the Capitol i be mads,) ; Pretty Nellie (10 ¢ Mountain Valley (8 to. D1, Jack to.1) 2, Nameokl’ 118 to 5) 3. RACKET (10 to 1).2, Dawson (4 to 1) 3

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