The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1901, Page 1

| Pe a a Rea aan I ca aaw NIGHT EDITION. 3,63 Wants printed in yester- day’s World. Highest week- Ea ee ever printed in WORLD or any other New York ue Gain over last year, 674.8 SF & Ss Ht SS DB PRICE ONE C. Circulation Books Open to All.”’ NEW YORK, Ww EDNESDAY, SEPT TEMBE R Che 2. 1 BRITON EQUALS” wo SOESEDENS IG DESH ODES RLD’S | HALF-MILE RUN RECORD. Workman Covered Distance in 1.53 2-5 During International Games at Berkeley Oval. rational athletic games be-| 10-yard best athletes representing the! Throwing 16. nd Can veraities, of | Qaarter-mi One point and Yale and | Mich jump + One reine Harvard teams were sted hem afternoot crowd that ever saw a comp tite kind! EVENTS WON BY ENGLISHMEN | was on hand. Long before the games to begin lettes began to arrive in droves ip trol: = Jey cars. trains, cabs, coaches and Henderson, both, of Ox: ether vehicles. t throw was Am perfect day for thi ale could not have been aske aun shone from a cloudless aky and tts warm rays, tempered with Hght breezes tr fi suffering from malaria, After the cs femtante Nad had. fot yirews cach thy which blew acros« the grounds, made] event was won tt very comfortable for the athletes and che tors The English team, with the same | 1 atraw hats with Hght blue banda which throw of IL f they wore last Saturday, arrived al the ile run krounds from New York before 3 o'clock. They rettred to the club-house to don! Harvarde 3 > toms. The foreigners all| _)EVENTS WON BY AMERICANS..|;;.. W. Barclay, of © Englishman, to . followed ty Ru: the Englishman, stumbied at considerable ad util n Ware passed dy I t Ave, ist Rarclay almost ishing tw man. Harciay finished: tied and the other Briton, fourth, ‘Time, onda Record in the Dash, Reter 21 announced that in th ash the principals had ron 1G arter See had made a imistaki ig them from « mark BSulllvan neconds Wan distance, but the A wax not auld allow it or on _itupning | Hla Jump Von Kerna ard i, Henderson, also looked and trained to the m Aeneral opt spectators was that the 14 easily come out victorious in tie competition, and they figured out the Americans to win at leart six events of the nine tu be decided. By 3 o'clock tho crowd had jacreased to fmmense proportions, there Leing aver | "9 persons present. About [09 more tne games from a dead-head alll back of the grounds. yale, and Haigh, of Har- in snkee team vard, itors against the Eng- lishmen in the hundred-yard dash, came out on the fleld and were carered Voctferously* by the spectators as they began warming up. At 3.25 starter Sam 8 contestants to get ready, and a minutes jater Hind and Churchill, Cambridge sprinters, m iF appear. { y were foud:y applauded as nt to the starting lin report of the star y were off, with Hind, ¢ » in the lead. He held the lea until within forty of the finish, when Hargrave, ne with a rush and cross Admiral Schley’s counsel, Mr. ! Rayner, called the attention of the Court of Inquiry to-day to the fact that some of Schley’s despatches to four feet. {the State Department had been of Harvard, Cambridge, fou; changed, h. Fhe chall-miles run Wee, He said that Admiral Schley had thew, WL. Woraanan, Paty sa Gtewe,« ! | spoken of the weather as “boister- Franchot, lous,” and that that word had been | ns Record Kqualted. Wor! The world's record of 1.5 conde. | despatch, made by Charley Kilpatriek, and whiten aie Sept. 2.—When hqulry convened at the erputs t I o'clock to-day there At OX! | was general comment upon the fact that ‘The! the seat which had been occup: from beginning of the sittings by Judge Jere Wilson was vacant. He had endeared himself not only the members of the Cour Persons about ¢ shown on overy countenance, The business of the Court, from Khout ‘ the xe ford, | was twenty sume distance In the Roynton, of Harvard Your. wae fourth, kman was loudly er Ix were 3 Pe'sneldon, of Yate, and EB. however, | omittcd from the printed copy of the | | the SHLE OSPATH. HAD BEEN CHANGED. Admiral Cotton’s Testimony Con- cerning a Message Sent to the State Department. was promptly resumed at the usual | hour. Admiral Schley to-day stated that since the death of Judge Wilson, Attor- 1 Inidor Rayner would be the unsel in his case, and that he assisted wy Capt. James of New Jersey, and by Mr. ker, | M.A. Teague, of Baltimore, as an ex- pert asatstant. ie first witness called to-day was Mr. first-claas machiniat, who the port engine of the f the battle. nm said that on July 3, 1898, Huty In the engine room B, Claxton [had charge Texas on th ine Indicator, MH apeed ahead early morning, whlen. iad, within, ait rr the beginuing of the action, In the hour He wad that he heen excused from service In the engineroom, but still he y that the engines Were reversed o minutes. miral Cotton, now Commani- (Continued on Second Page.) Ts MARCH SAVE YACHTSMAN TO THE MINES. FROM DROWNING. STRIKERS AND NON-UNION-|GaLLANT RESCUE OF A PARTY ISTS CALL KENTUCKY GUARDS ON WAY TO RACES. Lawless Element Holds Sway at/Stooy Edith Loulee in 6 Dnuger Near Attntic = ° city. (Special to The srealae World.) FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 25.—Gov, ATLANTIC. CIT J.. Sept. Beckham has ordered the Owensboro | Wile attempting to cross the bar and Bowling Green troops to Madison: | the Iniet this morning the sloop yacht ville, ‘Thx was done In response to a {Hath Loulse wax nearly wrecked : Aboard the vesscl were Capt. Georre Hines, who has been there to Investl- gate the coal mining trouble, tlonal'vacht races: Mr. Tilnew states that the request for| ‘The wind wae blowing a gale and the troops was made by both the strikers| waves were runing rough and high, and non-untonlets, ax they were not|although It was ebb tide. In crossing able to cope with the lawless element. | the bar tne yacht became unmanagea- fener Ea ble and she struck hard aground, Her Danckn—Jeherd sails were soon torn to rlhbons and she BOSTON, Sent. 2%.—Mr, Frederick a, | was in great danger of being capsized. Duneka, the general manager of Har-| The Atlantic City Life-Saving ¢rew per & Brothers, New York, was mar-| observed the perll of the yacht and rled at noon to Miss Lillian Jefferds, of | those aboard, and quickly put out in ce. Kannebunkport, at the realdence of her| thelr surf, boat to thelr assiata cousin, Rev. Edward L. Clark, No. 7% | After an hour's hard work the cre five gentlemen bound for the Interna- eet. Nov. and” pussengers. of the Edith Loutse Mutiborount atreet ev. Dr. Clark! Were brought ashore: sh Ae {The yacht ta still fast on the bar and be hauled. off until high: tide, Success invariably follows in the | hen it will he ascertained whether sto track of the Sunday, World Wants. baal sustained any serious damage or ATE HEARTILY: DROPPED DEAD. WEALTHY HENRY HEILBURN EXPIRES IN RESTAURANT. {ite Waa a Nachelor, and Prominent Memt u Years Old, Henry Heilburn, who wealthy: and for many years a prominent mem ber of the Lelderkranz Soctety, of thiv wan leity, died of apoplexy In Halbert’s res- taurant, No, 17 Park place, to-day, For many years Mr. Heilburn, who was a lor, seventy-nve years ald, living str | No. % West Eighty-third + had made it a practice to break- fast downtown, He had just left the restaurant, where he had caten heartily, when he fell to the sidewalk, Walters carried him into the restaurant, where he died in a few. minutes, Mr, Hellburn was financially inter- ested In tho firm of J, Maraching & Co., dealers in bronze powders and min- eral chemicals at No, 2 Park place, ro) : ROODE COLUMBIA OUT ON a “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ] TRIAL SPIN 1) AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN INTERNATIONAL MATCH, BERKELEY OVAL, Sept. 25.—The finish of the 120-yard hurdle event made victory certain for the American athletes in the international games between the Yale-Harvard and Ox- jord-Cambridge teams here this afternoon. At that time fhe Americans had won five of the nine events, the Britons two. The 120-yard hurdle race was won by J. H. Converse, of Harvard; E. R. Garnier. Oxford. was second. -and E. Allcock. Cambridae, third. Time—15 3-5s. Converse won by six inches. Running Broad Jump—Won by J. S. Spraker, Yale, 22 feet t inches; A. W. Ristine. Harvard. second: W. E. B. Henderson, Oxford, third. Two-Mile Run—Won by Rev. W. W. Workman, of Cam- bridge; E. W. Mills. of Harvard, second; C. J. Swan, of Har- vard, third, and E. A. Dawson, Oxford, fourth. Time—9.50. This breaks the intercollegiate record. Total score—Americans, 6; Englishmen, 3. ——--9 ¢e— ROOKLYN VS. CINCINNATI BROOKLYN .......1 300500009 CINCINNATI .......0 010 1 0 03 2 pisecsy geen srt SIXTH RACE AT GRAVESEND Sixth Race—Price 1, Pearlfinder 2, Early Eve 3. al St AT HAWTHORNE. Fourth Race—Joubert 1, Coacoa 2% Junkin 3. Fifth Race—Alce 1, Alfred C. 2 B. G. Fox 3. ete DEATH NOT DUE TO BLOWS. The Coroner's jury which investigated the death of John Chrystie at Bellevuc Howital decided that death was due to natural causes and | exonerated the hospital authorities. —ete- FIFTY DOLLARS FOR MISS ARID. Miss Elizabeth M. T. Arid. who sued Martin Daly, a sixty year old suitor. for $25,000 damages for alleged breach of promise to marry, was awarded a verd.st of $50 by a jury in Jersey City to-day. ROOSEVELT. JR, INARUNAWAY. YOUNG “TEDDY” WAS APPAR- ENTLY NOT A BIT SCARED. ley Car Strack One a of Horses am Lexin the Team Avenue. Theodore Rooney Ir. son of the President, was in a runaway late this afternvon that looked werious at one time, In company with « was on his way Ina ¢ dence of Munroe Ferguson lexington avenue. — While Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, one of the Ines broke and in tryims to stop oloted valet he rlage tothe rest front ata trolley car The car struck one pf the horses, in- [Juring it severely T anim: Richard F [181 Lexington and rood Y Roosevelt mugh che colored valet was «the President's 1 not a thousand hat young ho exela hing happen to hi carriage walker vergu 17K Forecast (or the thirty=ntx hours en Thursday New York City and vieinity: Partly cloudy to-night and Thareday; brisk northeast wt for Swediah Ir CK HOLM Wasa was launehe ence of King Oscar and the members of the Diplomatic Corps, The vessel was christened by Queen Soph —— The Dealer Who Would Maintatu @ high-class reputation servea Evans’ Ale, %6° The ironclad o-day In the pres: ry TP RACING-BASEBALL ce Columns of advertising in vere: 68; = terday’s World. Largest in 2 amount and largest in. over last year of any New York news- ~ paper. Gain 1234 columns. Sd ss PRICE ONE CEN’ iAmerican Yachtsmen Were Not Impressed by Defender’s Spin ~ at Sandy Hook To-Day. : 1 FOR YACHT RACE NEWS. ‘The Evening World, on the days of the international’ ‘ht races, will flag the news of the relative positions of umbia and Shamrock TI. from the dome of the Pulitzer Building. If Columbia is leading, a white Hag will float above a green flag. a Tf Shamrock IT. is ahead, the green fing will be hung ubove the white. If Columbia wins, the white flag will float alouelt cane If Shamrock IT, wins, the green insignia alone vill be. snised. STRONG WIND FOR’ TO-MORROW’S RACE.” every eye im the LI traincd om the old white hulled conqueror of Shamrock I.| +) Columbia filled away on the star- hoard tack. The brese was light lqabout S kno The defender made several short ke to reach the petat of the Hook and dney's Channel. ‘Those on the press tag Unity whe have followed the Shamrock day after day in @ similar breese, eyed the Colambla critically, Tak- ing the aperd of the Unity ae a gwauge the Columiin seemed to. travel slower than’ the Shamrock did under mueh slower, t cle! offered to bet with four men | mn that Shamrock would win, They all preferred to take the! Shamrock emd of i¢ themselves and they are all American. yachts-/ m Superior to-day, wh! moving cuatward over Canada and striking ‘New York. This wilt probably , eontinac, to encst Hook. ¥ The wind to-day ts vlew- ing from 16 to 20 miles. = houg. i winds off Sandy % & Sandy Hock thls afternoon. knot breeze that had been blowing all morning lost half ite strength rad it o'clock, and Columbia’s head sails sent up in atops and her tender oleted anchor. A few minutos later the main-/ sail waa up and the defender broke away | on the starboard tack for the Hook. Lined up on the aldes of the Erin, Sir ‘Thomas and hte friends watched the manoeuvres of the sturdy defender. Every shake of a sailor's leg came un- der thelr eye, and as the American crate at her canvas aloft each move was arled with keen criticism by them and the Shamrock's crew. ‘An the Herreshoft craft reached the joint of the Hook she broke out her baby Jihtopaatl, She was then on the irpoard tack, with the wind blowing, ta ten-knot gait. At 220 she went to rt, At thls time the challenger was i anchor. Columbia's Clond of Canvas. ‘To the surprise of the “old barnactes who have watched the Columbia since was built, never was such a cloud ub topsall mastheaded and clewed dloft. [t was bigger by hundreds are feet than anything the Colum. ver had. was a new crea- 4 surprise of Herreshoff's, and will ig difference in the speed of $10,000 AWAITS: ** SHAMROCK BACKERS, ‘Ten thousand dollars was. pooled at the Steck Ex~ change to-day to be * gered on Columba in He. The contributors are awaits ing Shamrock backers. The money will be bet tn Jump aum against $7,500 Sham} rock money, either om one race or on the general re~ or it will be split inte $1,000 wagers, at odds of 100 to 75, a her to cross the bar of the water-filled dock where she was measured. She was towed to her old mooring’ in the horseshoe by the tug James M;. Lawrence. Columbia was already there, having gone down yesterday, after her: measurements were taken. ‘The leak Shamrock sprung has been repaired and the rusted rivets removed. —/ She Is ready to racp and will beat 7 the starting line when the prepamtory, signal {s fired at 11 o'clock to-morrow,’ $2,000 TO $1,500 ON COLUMBIA. preseated by the great ure whe ane and reached oft» - that the old men of the beac ugh to live to see. ine on Course. hat wax blows slumbla came 30 xeconds ta that the boat at her -s the racer Fred Brooks, of Scllegsbers & Co,, of y, this’ afternoon: pab 2 ainst $1,000 that Columbia will beat Shamrock. Fred Oakes took the amaller end of the wager for some Can= jan yachtsmen. So! cara bets were’ ‘tack evident the zig-zag route along The work of the afternoott MM the same way, © getting ine on the boat i now are 7 to 5 1 bi money but h A $10,000,000 M.,, after beating out th junction of the Swish, Bay- returned and headed b. Hook. She stil curried the but at 3.15 she togk In her daby-jtbtop- sat] and set a larger one in {ts place. On her return she passed the dell buoy in the piteh of the Hook ac 5 8. ck the Columbia again st to her mooring buoy, She mmo in with shecta eased off, tak- Jown her Jibtopsall after carrying it for only about fve minutes, Her stayenil was douked when @he passed the Marine Observatary, Jib and club topsail followed, and after making fast to her begy the matnsatl was lowered and stowed. Bhamrock left Erie Basin at 4 o'clock this florning when the high tide enabled (special 19 The Evening Worl) SANDY HOOK, N. Ju, Sept. Be Ing at anhor off the green slopes 1 Ridge $10,000,000 worth of pleasure: ¢ await thelr commander's #ig2 start for the international the stately ocean liner and the sloopa thal dwarfs alongside the chal the defender. ¢ Prominent among the