The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1905, Page 1

ld y WEATHDR-Fair to-night and.‘ "PRICE ONE CENT, - GIRL DEAD For Hours BESIDE WAN AST hey Rode WN A ANG Deegan Unconscious as Driver Carried the Couple to a Police Station. LONG DRINKING BOUT. Dined Together and Planned to Visit Theatre, but Woman Was Overcome by Liquor. MAN REVIVING, IS SET FREE. Started to Find a Hotel When He, Too, Succumbed — Frightened Coachman Hurrled for Help. Lashed by an excited coachman and eovered with foam, two horses drawing @ hack and both far spent, galloped up the Gatés avenue police station at 6.45 4. M. The coschman sprang from his Box and yelled: “Police! Come quick!” Policemen dashed trom. the station- house and peered into the. carriage, Lylng back: on the yeeat 4 wu hand: womely dresied in conscious atate, In hit_arms.lay a woman, ‘The police selzed the woman and lifted her from the cab, She was carried into the ‘atation-house, and there it way gegn that she was dead. The man was then brought {nto the statlon-house, He was stupid from drink and couls mot speak, Quick Action Saves’ Man, Dr, Wilson waa called from Bushwick Gospital, and by administering anti- @otes brought the man to consciousness, The woman, the Physician sald, was beyond hope. Questioned by the police, the coach- man sald that he was David Gow, em- ployed. aa driver by Charles K. Spreck+ land, a lveryman, of No, #2 Throop avenue, The man sald that he was Thomas Deegan, thirty, @ broker, with offices in Manhattan, and living at Na. 42% Monroe street, Brooklyn, He sald @hat the woman was Mary Savage, thirty years old, who lived with her mother at Np. 062 De Kalb avenue, at Companion's Death, Deegah was shocked when told that Ble companion was dead and that he ‘would be held a prisoner pending an dnvestigation, can't Imagine what killed her,” he eaid, “I went to her house for her last night and together we went to a saloon’ @t Throop and Myrtle avenues, Thore we had several drinks and Miss Savage became weak and apparently ill, I do mot think she had enough drink to have Antoxicated her, Thinking to get her home, I called a carriage and put her into 1 That Is the last I can remem- ber,” ' Deegan Tells His Story, \ Later in the morning, after Deegan had slept, he made this statement to ‘an Evening World reporter: “Mi Savage und I were good friends, She was a married woman, but had been separated from her hu band for five +» and it by her maiden name, I her several nigh @go and Invited her to go tothe theat with me last night, She accepted and 1 called at her home to get her, “When, we laft the house I suggested that we go to a restaurant and get din- ner, We went to Brady's restaurant on | De Kalb avenue and had something to cat. We sut there quite, a while, and! {t was long after 8 o'clock When we finished, 1 told Mamle to hurry up if We Were going to the theatre, but she (Continued on Third Page,) hihipaikia had a chance to win a stra- tegical position by force of arms, but lost, 8,517 men, women, boys and girls were offered chances to win 00d positions last: week through Horning World Relp Wants A IRESU ULTS EI EDITION He | trigues | Havara und a British atache, }thé recent battle of IAPS MAKE A FIERCE DASH. ing Leaving Over One Thousand Dead, KUROPATKIN’S REPORT. Czar’s Preparations for War Go On, q Peace Policy Be- ing Deemed Shameful, GRAND DUKE TO LEAD ARMY. Nicholatovitcn Chosen as New Com- manoer, with Gen. Soukhomiinoff as Chic? of Staff. ST. 'PRTERSBURG, Batch 10,—Geon, Kuropathin in a dospatch dated Mas¢h UM says: "A flerce Japanese attack on the cen- tre of our positions at the Faq river (about thirteen miles south of Tie Pags) has been revulsed, "More than a thousand corpses re- main in front of our positions,’ Peace Would Be Shameful. The question of peace atill engrosses ;publio attention, but the attitude of the Government apparently remains firm, Mialoter of Rejlroads Hilkof in en interview declared he personally would welcome peace, but It was difficult to see how it was possible, To end the (war under the present clroumstances would be shameful, 4. ‘A poace which would’ surrender Rus+ sia's position In the Far Hast after the sacrifices of blood arid treasure made to ‘attain it and which would involve complete logs (of a's. It wae better ‘to go on fighting. ‘The country, would never be beaten white an army was In ‘the fleld and In the test of endurance Russta’s resources of men and money must prevail, Disaster Not So Bad. ‘There had been no relaxation in tho preparitions to prosecute the war, He (Prince Hillkoff) wos now getting Teady to go to Siberis and personally superintend. the improvement and double-tracking of the line, The Prince expressed the hope that the disaster to the army wag not #0 bad as represented abroad. He had recetyed, a business telegram. from Gen. Kuropatkin yesterday, which indl- cated that the Commander-in-Chief, was calm and handiing the railroad situation skilfully, Personally the Prince was surprised that Kuropatkin allowed himself to be drawn into a general engagement at Mukden, as he knew the Japanese were in superior numbers by 75,000 men, be- sides the Russians had Chinese under Guise of bandits to'reckon with, th Big Military Feat. The fact that Kuropatkin was able ia evacuate the place with 60,000 men founded and extricate his army from the meshes of the net set by Field Marshal Oyama, even with heavy cost {n men and munitions, was, in the Prince's opinion, a military feat of tite firet order, = ° Prince Hilkoff said the work ot the Bouligan Commission was yery compli- cated, but it.was being pressed and no doubt shortly would take form, Any- was impracticable, A council containing reprosentatives of the various classes, the nobles, cler- ey. peapuntry and burghers upon a per cent, basis Jn order to avoid undio was\the most feasible plan, the non- Han povinces with tne axcoption of FinJand, which occupied a position apart, vere vuliued Wo Cebailp umber as a whole, Nicholalevitch Chosen, It is now definitely stated that Em- peror Nicholas has approved the de- tision of the Counoll of War to send |}Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholalevitch to replace Gen, Kuropatkin as the beat means ‘of putting a stop to the in- and jeaiousles among the generals of the army, both at Bt, Wetersburg and at tie front, Gen, Boukhomlinotf will be Chief of Start, While no further despatches have been received trom the front to show. whether the renewal. of the Sighting yesterday continued to-cay thera Was’) persistent repurt‘on the Bourse that Lieut.-Gen, Linevitch has achley- ed‘ notable success against Gen, Nogi, cutting off and surrounding two divisions Wheh were marching north to the wear of Tie Pass with the view of engaging In & new turning movement, The fight yesterday indicates that Field Marshal Oyama |g determined to pursue the Russians to the bitter end, Americans Off for Japan. TOKIO, March 15,-Phe Amorican at+ taches, Capt, J, V. Judson and*Col. V, bapt, + Alves, who Me hd the slan army and captured at for Japan to-day The ‘American “» ateame! seized by the Japanese torney larch 14, he government 1s assign, quarters to 43,000 Russian pris oa aired In as will be distributed thropans sa twenty garrison towns, the Jarges i ‘mbere All Won, ‘olng to Kanasawa, Kumamot Bandal "Pushin, Neroyiy curutap end ON TIE PASS' Driven Back in: Hard Fight- | prost throughout the” worla.would ,ber folly NEW TURF BODY GETS LATONIA Court Decision Just Rendered Is In Favor of W. E. Applegate, _ Who Is Affiliated with Ameri- can Association. RESULTS AT CITY PARK, FIRGT RACE—Libation (4 to §) 1, Grenada (9 to 6) 2, Steve Lane 3, SECOND RACE—Sharp Boy (5 to 2) 1pNatlonal (12 t0 1),2, Bryan 3 THIRD. RACESTaxman (0 tht) yo Bnew. (10 €0 17°; A Gomer 3}: FOURTH Watie—maiy Worth "(8 to 5) 1, Pathos °(6 to 1) 2 Lide Lieb 3. ; FIFTH nAgmcHigh Wind (7 to 10) 1, Ora Viva ‘(7 to’1)' 2, Rose- mond 3. (Specie! to Tha Mivenine World.) CITY PARK, New ; Orleans, Lay March 15—~The ;management of the). City Park track td;day had brought to thom another god cate for, high apirits. This was due to a message rer thifig in the nature of a Zemsky Sobor | B welght in the case) of: a single vlags es anew. who the babtle of Mukden, “Tot Lalao Yang | 12 celved fry Col, W. EB, Applegate to the effect that the courts if Kentupky ‘have just rendered. a decision in Applegute's ftit against Judge Rerkins for the con- trol of the Latonia ttack, near Cincin- natl, and that the findings on every point In case were ‘in’ Applegate's favor, This meana that‘ Latonla will now be one of the tracks of the new uirenit, It’ strengthens that body ma- terlally and at the same time weakens the forces of the “Western Jockey Club. 5 FIRS *TRACE—Tor maiden aba year-old colta and geldings; four furlongs, Starters, Jockeys, i cn PO ah, Habation sot ott = ei Magee A Ga a Sy Snke idaney horn, Pritce larimbo, enn, ber Gore, ‘Bos Rols, Fiimnap and yove contre. also Ya BECOND Bren sie for hecho ite, rp a au for Panta olde; alx furlonas, Joukags, ea ren Hathrgn an ‘and RACE Gelling otdy" ant up even furkngs, Sockeye. yy bt a si "ah, Heal 100 eeaidt od 9-2 #5 et Paul Whi eye in Dillon, forma Holt Bodul fy Miron Motarch, Virwie @Or- and (di Chaperone algo ran, fae were URTH RACE Galt i 40 Ey vagal olds and upward; seven furlongs, 5 Jockeys, Whts, re tu ary Wor Romani 10 i Lid ‘orenar i fray er, Lights Out, I 4 ‘ial! oeakin, Roval De- Gterratfexe and ‘Prince Red) alga rane TH RACE—For four-year-olde and up- ard; one mile, Botting seekers, ita, at Pl, Bh, maton Nay mG Smanell Of Morrison 113 6+ ao ran, o HOT SPRINGS FINISHES, FIRST RACE—Aviston (4 to 5) 4, Jack's Queen (7 to 2) 2, America II, @ to 1) % TMme—0,49 3-5, SHCOND RACK—Belligerent (4 to 1) 1, Masea (7 to 5) 2, All Black (15 to 1) 8, Time1.07 8-5, THIRD RACE—Col, Preston (8 to 1) 1, Parne (7 to 5) 2, Clovis (7 to 2) 3 Dime—1.42 3-6, FOURTH RACE—Wild Irishman (9 to 10) won; Angleta (7 to 2), second; Hay, pisseste (9 to 1), third, Time— ASCOT WINNERS. FIRST RACE—My Reina (9 to 5) 1, An UvitationTe A Coon Hunt, 110), 45 ~NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, HIGHLANDERS SHY OF so UTHERN HOSPITALITY, POOR CLASS OF HORSES RACE Fields’ Were Evenly Balanced, However, at Crescent City \ Track, and Fair Article of Sport Was Expected, ' ‘CRESCENT CITY WINNERS, FIRST RAGE—Bulifinch (28 ¢o 1) 4, Frank Rice.(6 to 1) 2, McWilliams SECOND RACE—Wharler (7 to Polgenen (9 to 6) & Sho THIRD RACE—Homentesd v to 2) 1). Miao Betty (7 to 2) 2, Malnapring FOURTH! RACH —Speneerian (6 to §)-1, Old Store” @ to” 8) 2, Duke of Merdal 3. * FIFTH RACE—Maledietion (6 to 1, wily, Wake (7 to 2) 2, Court LOrier 8, Seems 4 * ) (Special to The Evening World.) CRESCENT CITY TRACK, NEW OR- LRANS,. La, March -15,—Eyenly bal- ariged flelds went:to the post in the dit- ferent events.‘at the Cresgent City Jockey Club's track this afternoon, A majority of the events were made to sult the poorer class of horses, ‘The track was fast and winners looked ‘hard to pick,, 'Phe feature event war a mile and a furlong; handicap, for three year-olds and upward, At a sale in the paddock, previous to the, races tho entire stable of R, Bauer was deponed. Of. As yet noconditions. have, been an- nouriced for, next week, and’ horsemen aré as much In’the dark as the public Pie there will be a continuation of the racing at the Falr Grounds, FIRST RACE—Helling; Abd four-} eat and up; mile ag @ pixteent! te PF ai, pile Be i fy ‘Li ait, a ae ee ND RACH Tor. four-year-olda aud vee ‘and 6 mete Re as arin he MONS, le, ee om, RB Ghost, Bean, Royal Arma ran, THIRD RACH—Sel na four-yearolde and up} one mile ange e! Te a Sh. Btarters, 1 Homeat = nb Betty, Ae 1 Ae Mainsprin, ve i rlstan Lesion) na ai aa Hision “and Allinda, aac RACE—Handloap; four: and-upwarai ove falls aida Sin i te Lis "im, Ky keys, W) eh You is Ay on Oh, Or gute Vivian also rai, = FIFTH RACE: ne colts and rio even furlongs, Starters, Jockeys. Wt, Malediction . loberts Bilis Wake “Old Hale Werahman, hl Led. R orlck Dhu, Grand Champion and Barker sine ran, INDICTMENTS IN STRIKE CASES, Charles A, Gardner, counsel for the Tnterborough Rapid Translt Company; John i, Metntyre and several private setootives were witnesses before the Grand Jury to-day in cases against cer- taln perroos whe were Iastrumented ta imerfuring with the opearton of “L" and Subway. trains during the recent strike, 1t ls reported that ‘there are Jelghteen complaints in all, \ hethor the oyifence ts strong enough to warrant Indictments will not be known unth the Grand Jury renders its rerort., Section 635 of the Penal Code provides for DUR munent for interference witn public tral e aT 0 i to A GOLFERS TOUR Hexdatrong (7 to 1) 2 Treviolus ity, 16 , Pingu eee ae COO R csiivaiue ot road te, $32, Includes th: dave’ Peas aN, izat” vet nel fee tty Pltols Cure for, Asthma, tt often ree + Be skip’ wvirndmneatar 3uunteary ¢ ibaa Alsen rah for the ‘fitet ball’ of the season! "Wer, dome, Abee. Digle Se. rt lander opened up before a, fine cows | \ 0. ot ton Day. MARCH 15, 1905, HIGHLANDERS PLAY THEIR FIRST GAME Allan Sangree, Evening World Expert, Tells How New York Americans Figured Against Montgomerys in Opening Contest of Spring Train- an ing Schedule. BY ALAN SANGRE. | to The Bvening Word, MONTGOMBRY, Ale., March Hur. Routhern chivalry with the, sun shin. Ta hat arin ow are abo Bor: | ‘The Wisgtiottes wpraad thelr | eOrROOUS Bika u prone wee seri Se (ropa! branches Pe artata wate on. and could do with the abit (ball, standing McGraw'a atater ent tl reoent invention is of little inaeeare GriMth betleves..tq the .contraty, Jack Powell, bi arrived this morning, also hew curve overrated, pitching belleve Jt ts the and the baya evidently ‘tho 80, too, above ‘the: noise and oltement attendant upon a fitet’ game could be heard expressions of ctrlon. ity and feat, all due to. the spit’ ball, ‘The grounds wére in thp-tap condition. and nothing was lacking’ from’ Griffith's standpoint to make a huge success but, ol anxiety as to hitting, ‘Thies the main Ho belleves if}; feature of bis training, the Highlanders can slug like Cleveland they oan win out, The Montgomery ster twitler was thore to make the New ining. Yorkers look foallan. Play ball! i Fi i Nice work this trip, It looked like old times, Young Clarkson was there with the “spit’ ball and dissolved three over =iN TRAIN SAVED “BY THREE FEET New ustaitian fa Fails to See Signals and. Comes Near Taking Cars, Filled with Pas- sengers, Through a A north-bound “L" train meaty gO ing into ‘the Hertem River, through the Second avenue drawbridge, by a margin of three fect this afternoon, The train was in charge of a new mo- torman and was moving slowly, else there wold have been a frightful accl- dent, The motorman failed to notice the | Seas get against him and hie train ‘was swinging around the curve leading 4o the bridge before he aaw the draw was open, He shut off the power and applied the airbrakes, ‘Then he jumped out of the motor box, opened the front door and leaped over the gate to he track, He started south and has not been seen since. The front platform of the first car was almost over the water when the ‘train stopped. By the time another motorman was secured the road was blocked, et NEW YORKERS APPO'NTED, WASHINGTON, March 15.—The Pres!- dent bo-day sent to the Senate the fol- lowing nominations; Second Secretary of Embassy—Francis G, Landon, New York, at Vienna, Third Secretary of | Embassy—Nelson O'Shaughnessy, New York, at Berlin, Consul—Jesse B, Jack- gon, Ohio, at Qletancretta, Turkey, Attormey—Yohn W. Dunkle, district of Pennsylvania, Washington Tour saad et ae Western a Comeon H PUP ‘Titose ‘BATTING ¢ onDER — New York, Bb, Ma to, Bhai || eae ro i a os . TWO RUN, e in was @ fly nol if {0 Yeager and zed Pr } ona sit a Girt out, a tea ‘fe, A Tire iain . 1 Anderron, Clarkeon : fen ded from’ Hert tid to fine ou a Brandt struck out, taf ions hannon. «muffed Conroy’ Pulte aingie sent ‘the a" i) ont, on the Aad on pe after took gecont yoaner's sere mgs ‘br Garey oy an at ele engate i Behwarte Baker Orth me to Sohwarla, Holy- safely, Artis cron gr on @ foul fly to Hi pa ul fly to. O'Brien, BRODIE L. DUKE SUED BY WIFE: Sha Seeks Legal Separation and Charges Abandonment— Summons to Be Served by Publication, t Allee Webb Duke began a sult for paration from Brodie L, Duke thiy tternoon, and got an order from Justice Dowling through Abraham Levy sery- Ing the summons and complaint upon him by pubNcation, as he ie outside the State, Mrs. Duke alleges abandonment and non-support, and says her husband is living under an aseumed name at the Hotel Marlborough, Asbury Park, enews GIRL CHARGED WITH PASSING BAD CHECK Amsterdam Avenne Merchant Says Accused Dought Raincoat with ' Worthless Order on Bank, Miss Carolina Morrison, twenty-two years old, of No. 62 West Ninety-sec- ond atreet, was arrested this afternoon by Detective McManus, of the West One Hundredth street station, on a charge of passing worthless checks, The complainant 1s Paul T. Werbiin, who has @ dry-goods store at No, 681 Amsterdam avenue, He tol the police that Miss Morrison this morning pur- chased a raincoat, and !n payment for it gave \ Ai purported to be a certi- fled’ cl on the Colonial Bank, fond street and Amsterdam ven $6 al alterations be- "hr Verbl', said fen clos and went tu A says, ho was tol known, < KISSES HIS CHILD, Convicted of ‘Akendonenent He i Ne time: I was cheerful, you how I was provoked, 1 came in. wash in. the sink, Bie was Coming In she took hold’ of the ing knob of tha. door and: she ga wicked ‘name’ whieh I wouldn' tion, If I went to prison for it, | what's the matter with you? "Seiking Her When / snes He Says, Beyond. En isrance, - TESTIFIES A if for Assault--Father of bey "Him in ae ( ss sh eg j ABW BRUNSWICK, N. ds, Mareh 19.116 } J.B. Cordova, pt seal pastor, v4 changed, He peed Ee awing?!t gaia Mrs,‘ 6 ‘ ‘assault which rer ‘lat Us not Aight ao early in the morn-| 1904, She maid: , I said, Thon ropeated the + Cordova, urned to her and sald, “Woman, Mrs. word about a woman, and J threw tho lass, made @ faw, atuok out her AT CRESCENT CITY, ‘SiXTH RACE—MALSTER (10 to 1) 1) MONOGR 1) 2, 'SADDUCCEE 3 SEVENTH RACE—L. J. HAYMAN (3 be Fy Me PANIC 2, Venprat (15 TO 1) 3, AT CITY PARK. SIXTH RACE—LIDDON (3 to 1) 1, ATTILA ievankae STEPHENS 3, SEVENTH RACE—AUTOLIGHT (6 TO 1) 1, eatin is - 5) 2, TROGAN (8 TO 1) 3. Scratched—Bluff and Banana Cream. ! pare Tear ee Ora Pesce AT HOT SPRINGS. FIFTH RACE—BEHOVE (10 to'1) 1, hii (2 to: 7) dAKE WEBER (9 to 2) 3, AT ASCOT. Second Race—Brown Wing (7 to 5) 1, Sportsman bh to 2; Cloverton (5 to 1) 3, fa ee HIGHLANDERS AT MONTGOMERY. WIGQHLANDERS ..