The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1905, Page 1

[iat pone rsa | “Sut ies Robbery Closely Sill Recent New York Puzzled Police % Jobs: Which Have Believed to Be Work of Same Gang. ROBBERS FAIL TO LEAVE SLIGHTEST CLUE BEHIND. "Detectives Séatch in Vain for Indications : How Entrance Was Effected—Pinkertons Called In after Local Police Prove Unable to Get Trace of Thiers, went out to pawnbrokers by kerton’ Agency to-day indicate * gang Of jawel robbers whinn ‘pumsling the pplice: of thie jt confined ita operations to ‘The Pinkertons have beon to recover somo $40,000 worth 2g Ly eh on’ March 9 from the ur B, Levoh, a banker Jat Bouth Orange,’ » The robbery benre all the signs of the Jewel robberies in this oity during the winter, ‘No trace can be discovered of how the \thieves entered the house ‘They left: no trail qutalde, ‘The Leach famfly retired ‘th the evening and the loss of tho Jewels wre discovered the next day. , Miss Sherwood, a guest at the Leach mde: in lont dlamond earrings, a alx-ouret opal brooch set in’ diamonds, gold and jew- eed rings, a gold watch, a pearl- mtudded gold chain and @ valuable col-|, lection of hand-painted miniatures on gold. Arthur B, Leach is @ member of the banking firm of Farson, Leach & Co,, at No, % Nassau street. He reported the robbery to the Onange police on March’ 10. and detectives from Orange and Newark looked over the ground, ‘They. were unable to pick up the slight eat clue, while the Leach family in @tated that there was no’ reason to sue peot any one connected with the Ligteras hold, No results were achieved by the police and. detectives assigned to the case, and the Pinkerton Agency was retained to Noover the jewels If possible. Opera tives have visited the Leagh estate at ‘Wwas|Bouth Orange, “but the loeal, office of border, of ‘plue pearle, Others in, the- house "F NgpECTORS ARE SUSPENDED Borough Presiden Ah Ahearn: Takes Quick Action Against Building | Department. Men: Conneoted { With Collapsed House. President Ahearn, after vis- tna tetey the Fh pines of’ flate In Har- cola} ‘under the Influence peed oceal alght the’ Pi subject!” HIGHLANDERS 1 RAILROAD WRECK Allen Sangree, TNS Worlt’s Expert with Team, Tells How Players Ard Scared In Train Derailed on Hi Trestle, ~ BY ALLEN SANGREE. (Special to. The Evening World.) NEW ORLBANS, La,, March 2 ‘The entire regular New York American Leapue ball team barely escaped death tin & wreck at an early hour this morn- me whlch the Dull ngs were gald that t! ing about nineteen miles south of Vicksburg, where they had been play- Ing m Sunday game, A fast train of | the Mississipp! Valley Railroad left the ty apreading of 6,944 SPEAKERS, 500,000. GUESTS, SHE OMLEBRATION frmys My reg teed ‘will Inst tor at THE REWRESHMENTS eonatated of'e gentle spring rain— THE TABLE wag, the \eanday World's Want Di- ‘THE SPEAKERS rere 6,044 World Want advertisers— THE GUESTS thé, Bunday World's 600,000 Coa “Whése to Wind Work." By 2,572 Wmployors, “Offers of Hervices,” By 1,842 Ambitious Workers, fhe Khart Cut to Prowertts,” By B78 Bacrifcing Business Mon, “House-Hunting Simplified,” i) PMY OTT To Let Advortie “Education For All," ” “Bargain Shopping, By 1,721 Miscellaneous Merchants, All Are Tnvited, Bo if you have any domestic or bus}. Ress want don’t delay, but Read tho Sunday World's Want Directory track near a high trestle, owing to the rails, and continued acrors the trestle and 100 fest beyond, before Jimmy Willams, second base- man, had the wit to pull the bell rope, Bleven Highlanders wore ih the rear cay, a sleeper, They left Vickeburg @bont midnight, but went to bed sev- eral hours before, tired out with tho day's’ work, They soon fell asleep and none awoke until the train was halt- way over the ‘trestle, bumping ties, Some rushed to the platform and see- ing below @ chasm over one hundred feet deep fell into dire panic, More than one dropped to Me knees and prayed aloud, Clarke Griffith gathered the party on the platform and opened both,, doors, ‘The .car ahead, a day coach, was also deralied und the passengers rushed from it, It was pitoh dark and raining, but in requent lightning flashes the ball reat a could: thoroughly realize their Extreme danger, ‘When the train was two-thirds across and the two rear cars swaying crazily, approaching closer and closer to the anata immy Wittams bethought im. to pull the danger signal.’ Tho en-| D! ineer said afterward he had no idea hat ny thing wos wrong, Some of the bal men were nearly fainting, and all looked terroy-stricken when they arrived this morning at the St. Charles Hotel. Those who made up the Dae, were Griffith, Clarkson, Holy- cross, Klelnow, Williams, Anderson, Kil- berfeld, Keeler, Conroy and Yeager, They were transferred to a day coach after the accident, got no sleep what- d in three hours late, as though his hair had urned completely gray, ‘The 0! talk coherent- the grounds ame to-day, nd Ie 1s fortunate tha | are too wet for a WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Tuesday for New York City and vicinity: Rain or snow to-night and Tues day; brisk northeast winds, aval old»fauhionod htuiness charact: ow Winter wheat brenktad oe goncern is mum on the my al We AT GOOD PRICE: Beate Out Fair-Field in Six Fur- long’ Dash’ at« Crescent: City’ Track—Strings Are Leaving for Bennings. CRESCENT CITY WINNERS.’ FIRST RACE—Deley Green ($.to ). K The Bobby (8 to 5) Nan Dore 3. — (7 to 5)) 1, MeDougle\(8°to 1) 2, Markle Mayer 3, XN THIRD RACE—Dixle Lad (9, to:B) 1, Mr. Jack (9 to 1) 2, Mainepring 3, ‘FOURTH RACE—Floral’: Wreath (6 to 1) 1, Glen Gallant (9 to 2) 2, Belle of Portland 3. (Special to, The Evening World.) ORESCENT CITY RACE TRACK, noon was 1 dea) and holding, The electric pumps which drain the co me out ot order, and the result -that in oral ‘places water covered t track nex It wos a day for the mudders, and Be rees with a preference for pat sort of going, ‘had a decited advant: ure left here Yesterday tor” "Benn HR shee were a . BE, Mannix an Mn: four-year-olds and FIRST en ones up} one mile and an elghth. Starters, Daley Green Tho Bobby ay Nan Dora., ‘Willian, i00 Albert F. ey, Stalker, Showun, Max- Tose and Bean also ran, SECOND RACE—Two-year-olds; four fur- lonws. —Retting— fr. Eh Bh. TS 12 Jockeys: kee I Start: ors, wt. 4, Rereheville, at lon 107 MeDougle Aubuehen 103 .McCaf'ty 105 10 64 nk Mise, Pearl Russell and Ruth Nolen also ran, HIRD RACE-—Selling: three-year-olds Up; one mile and seventy yards, tr, 0-5 int o Rice 107 6 1 ie erry Acrobat, Tristan ghandy, Ben Chance, ‘Tom Manking and Bourke Cockran also ran. FOURTH RACE selling: four-yenr-olde and up; six fyrlon Jookeya. W* Pr Sh, Malnapring’: —-Betting— Jockeys, Wt, Str. Pl. Bh, rom Wreath Aubtighon 108 6 2 41 Glen Gallamt....B. D; Belle of Portia Rawhide, Frank’ ‘Rice, gui Torlo also ran. a od HOT SPRINGS FINISHES, FIRST RACE— Ma 2. Diplomat, Avenger rspariiia (8 to 1) 1, DD 1 COND RAC E—Our Tlie (5 to 2) 4, All Black (6 to 1) % Mordella (19 to 1) 8 Mme--1.00, THIRD RAC 1, Silver Skin |to 1) 3 Time. FOURTIL RA 1, Laventa T Dream (8 to 1 H—Otto Seifel (20 to 1) & 2, Gay Lizzette (10 Protty Nellie (2 to Bp) Pirate's Tour te Pinohumt, ss Mareh 31 via Kennayivania. F Railroad, Grand Gale Touamenter Hate 32, Includes nied days’ board a Hotel, conta ind, Tickets for Maat een days, Bee ticket SECOND RACE—Jack Kerdhevilie| NEW ORLEANS, La, March %,—The| Deptec track at the Falr Grounds this after- | Wels WIRETAPPERS GOT 4, 000 FROM BROKER d, of Pitt "$4,000 More, ‘The renowned! Mr, Felix, mt dropped $50,000 Ih a fake, pool-room ‘a short timo, ago, has a tival Jn the easy mark class | bank in. the person/ot Newton Wood, a broker, Of, Pittsfield, Mass, . Mr. : Wood handed ® the all ‘wire-bappens’! $8,000 ‘one’ day last -Odtober, went hone for $4,000 ‘nore and! logt ‘that, too. , Ho’ agouses,: Badotptt’ Gi0 East Thirteenth atne a Harny Cohen, 0} HWe ‘aaa atreet, ‘of getting’ bef, mey, ‘The men were arralgned in. Centre Street Pol'se Court this afternoon and held, for aXe amination. Mr. Wood met .Ganter in © Pietafeld lost: fall, Ganater/ sald that he: bad’ friend, in the racing department of ithe ‘Western’ Union, who got all ithe results ten aninutes before they were sent..to} We the poohrooma, This friend would -en- ter Into} eoheme to beat the racew, WANTED CASH ON +$2,800,000, CHECK. ‘ Nicholas Welss Took Paper to a way Bank and Was Arrested, A well-dressed young man, who later told the police he-was Nicholas Welss, of No. 867 West Twenty-thitd.. street, entered the bank of M, & J:.Jarmul- owsky,,at No, 16 Hast Broadway, this afternoon and presented a cheek | for $2,800,000, payable to. himself, He car+ iried @ Bersreh) which ‘the « oashler | thought might contdin » dynamite or'| bata it ise equally persuasive, Special Officer “Moi ont asked. Welss to ait in a reaeotta room until the money could, be 901 . Dhe cashier Ralepuoued to Poltoe, Quarters. and tive Rooney was segt to; arrest agi In Heaex Market Court Mawistrate Flammer committed’ Welss tot) Srecea ward of Bellevue Hospital und, it Aronsy, In’ genre li x Weiss foun &: let! oe toa White’ House scontaine | Brosldont’s Roopeveit's oh cards owth the inscription: “The: 5 dent thanks) you Tartans connate : tions!’ Hvidently Walss yrrote, to Erowid lent, after ‘his electi¢n on oy. ngratulating him, Wels said ney anc t4 ‘te jo. York, from eet) Virgin us LATE to’) 2, POMPEY (10 to 1) 3. MISS CREEK 3. GRAVINA 3, GERES (7 to 10) 2, 2, GENTLE Haney 3, ~aNo, | ield, Mass., First|| to New York ‘ The scheme dmpresned the broker of] onapaty Ho drew $3,000 from the! aid came to New. York, meeting Ganter'and Cohen at the. Grand Union Hotel. They went, to @' place that rlooked ke a’ pool-room ‘and Wood bet! $15 on a horse. bearing the eppropriatel Say) ft Go-Betw which won, imortow," Wood was told, “ vat malo a yg This. was a true | say fhe foe wae aii bot ‘0h 0 Giocouehly ‘90d im} arose the appirent sornow frends -that ne teleg: ed 4.000 and contribu dethat to’ the ee pt ry Hew made a teport matter. to. Com shaos, and Detestive-eenneante ed hand ‘put .on...the cape, ., jen yes and Sa ible to “mam and ‘identity Pilea Wes he, did,’ DIVORCED. ar oP. MM. AND MARRIED AT ‘8. Agnes Thomp on, Well-Knoawm so- Ld deantalt Figures’ in Phila- \\ @éiphia Romance, (Specta) to The Evening World,) PHILADELPHIA, Maroh . 20.-Agnes Thomson, the well-known soprano, who Was one of the judges of music at: the World's Fair, in St. Lowls, was granted a haa ba of divorce from James Fitch of New exerhs at 2. o'clock this ea ttarhoon, ¥ ‘andl an noun: later was, morried to. a aon tl cons nected with @\newapYaper in thie aa a prominent figure. int Re. reg ODELL’S FATHER, IMURED, Aiprea Tee on Porch of Home se Odelt 4 ie SIXTH RACE—DUNCAN (7 to 1) 1, SIR CARTER (even) 2, AT CITY PARK, SIXTH RAGE—ATTILA (even)'1, GOLD SPOT (4 to 1) 2, AT HOT SPRINGS, FIFTH RACE—CANAJOHARIE (4 to. 1) 1, FOLLIES: BER} WEY (18 to 5):3, AT ASCOT. FIRST RACE—MAI LOWERY (4 to 1) 1, MAMMON (3 to i / ‘and Broke a Rib, NEWBURG, WN. Y,, ‘March 20,—Benja- feoalige Odell, father of. former Gov. Pike ang on, a foe.on; the porch’ day and broke a rib, elghty years old. RACING RESULTS: AT CRESCENT CITY. FIFTH RACE—SAFEGUARD (3 to u 1, DR, STEPHENS ( Ve! \nRs, 608 1201 2 ‘SHOT, WINNE Favorite: in: Fifth 1 Fith Rave at City ving [PANIC AND FIGHT FOR - pany i li on the outskirts of this c An offical of the company undred or more, but the total loss: jured list will necessarily remain a Park Finishes Second-—Raoes Hours. Up to. late hour to-day any “To-Day Are Pun. Over Fal RESULTS AT CITY PARK, FIRST: RACE—Jurist (6.to 1) 1; Graneda (4 to 1) 2, Bertha 3, " BECOND » : RACE—Billy Handee! ven), Lancashire Lae (4 te/1) 2; Bt, Fury 3. ) THIRD RACHEL Harry Stephens Me 1)°2; Bazil 3. FOURTH RAGE —Coruscate a to V1, Bid Sliver (2 to 1) ® Astarita 3, FIFTH RACE—Mre. Bob (12 to 1) 1, \Lidwinna: (even) 2,' Cincinnatt Enquirer % (Gpecial to The Hvening World.) CITY PARK RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, . La, March — After thirty-sfz hours’ continuous rain a break in the woather cama this morn- ing and just before time for getting to the races arrived @un came out, Under ithe condit much better reine ol nti The perfect conrse enabled find fairl good going in the midaie ot the track and on the outelde, There were but few scratches, 'The four-year-old mare p Bega Moers Levee win died here of fever i of the biggest kili! ha the West was made with thie filly from Rae after beng backed from 100 0 10 0, he: RACH—-Belling; two-year-olda; four ockeya, We. * Str andere au it Herons ai gi ch me 3 five flan jours. m Tee Cet nies at 1% FF Bt sti LN ous Base D Venice. “and Tisdaco THIRD. RACK Boling; three-year-old oolts; one Jockeys, Start pill igen Behiling —Bi ine Br. Bh, and Laohal Re SHOURTH RACB—Four-year-olds and, up; six furlongs. ett ng Btartors. a Ph, Bh, 1 indurance end Miss Cailatine a ees: te Prince of alao ran, I KUROPATKIN ON WAY TO RUSSIA, SBURG, March 2, 4,59 P, ry tha, Gen, Kuropatkin re- éd at the front in command of Gen, vitor 's old First Army fs untrue, orabure. Petr nertes are sald to be badly shat- tered, It is agaln being oal ivaly af. firmed that Kunopatkin requested the Wmperor to relleve him. —— Short Lane to Vleveland, eC all: Pe Si Blak’ "88 Ss rl jon (6,01) 14] block and an old hotel building oocu financial loss is estimated at $21 a \JAPS 20 WES & ABOVE TIE PASS Take Kalyuan: and can Wa ee a aramte Later Attack by the Enemy— ase Russian Troops Are in Good! Spirits (By the Assootated Preas.) WASHINGTON, | March. Japanese Legation to-day recelyed the following cablegram from Tokio: “At 4A, M., on March 19, our detach ment ocoupied Kalyuan, twenty miles north of ‘Me Pass, The enemy: atter- ward attempted a counter attack, but were repulsed, “The enemy burned bridges on the main toad south of Kalyuan and also destroyed part of a railway bridge. “A number of Russian guns have been found buried near Mukden.” 8T, PETERSBURG, March %.—A de- spatch from Gen. Linevitch, dated qd | March 19, 9 P. M., says; “The commander of the second army reports that he had no further fighting. “No reports have been received from tho first or third armies, two hundred pemona the departments and the ‘ 90.—Thie | Wooden burg. Blook, act Grover in sumed and-dther pi Within three ‘hours: started tt was under Anancial loss was pr The ,boller Whlot Gapteds cated jon the: | floor: which extended the In the three stories. of workroomy, Porsons Iiving ne and, looking) toward the | cloud of. smoke’ rising factory falling to the gral ployees were jumping from “{ have inspected the troops which | dows. have arrived from Rusela. They are in excellent spirits and good health.’’ Complete details of the losses at the Wattle of Mukden are not yet available at the War Office, but the reports thus far recelved indicate that 120,000 men were Killed, wounded or made pris. oners and that about elehty fleld guns were captured, Almost every slege gun, it is affirmed, was removed, ‘Anxiety regarding the fate of Gen. Linevitch's forces continues, the main danger to then being the Japanese col- uning which were hurrying northward along the great trade route ‘twenty miles west of and parallel with the line of re+ t -/Path, Jeaviny Kelyuen Gen. Lineviteh is belleved to haye divided his army, the main portion clinging to the raflrond and the other fall back along the Mandarin RB being tmy the Japane: creep up pranhibmrine. 80 Ay ines itibaay ‘There are many kinds of whem oa winter wheat, From t eatena, The, fayorite Deoaldast peat whigh runs to Kirin, ft le to leave the latter open lest thoy jhen be! ablo is bet the peat | Shied ti. at We Sec i Alnioat diately Maines from the rulng of the boll in.a twinkling enveloped be of the Ly Bofore the hundreds of pers maln building had Jett tt the fre Trom the L aad in ® few min Sntiro structure wag a roatitue.t sucteuded hy in 4 2 Lee md the plosion — aulit *e th i hates al at e corner o! f, in the aoe ee istrict, ae hte the lt bah series of alarme gummi fire apparatus In. the ey t iveeDay Wanbia yia eure 9 Ral Gong) ha