The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1901, Page 1

* Grande Duchesse, heavily loaded with band aa were at least nitty THE WORLD'S B SErPrTemecrR. 2,312% cols. of advertising printed in The World during September. Gain, over the same month of last year. . 171% | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ] = 7 Se eet ee Bisco eB ea RACING-BASEBALL % advertisements printed in The World during September. Gain, 9,336 i “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ] The next highest New York newspaper grew but 3,951, PRICE ONE CENT. _———— PODIPDHOGE EME OIG DORI NEW YORK, COLUMBIA EASILY DEFEA PSDDTDED » SHAMROCK BEATEN IN HER OWN WEATHER BIG EXCURSION BOAT HELPLESS. The Grande Duchesse, with 2,000 Passengers Aboard, Broke Down at Sea—Came to Anchor off the Ba (Special to The Evening Worl.) BANDY HOOK, N. J., Oct. 3—The 2,000 or more excuratonists, Is in trouble @t the outer end of Gedney’s Channel. Something ‘has broken Gown coming bome from the finish of the race. Prob- ably her boilers have given out. No one has gone to her assistance yet and she will probably de stuck out there with the crowd of men and aboard until late. Bhe will not rench the elty until 10 @'’clock and perhaps later. The code flags “O V 8," meaning erWhat Is the matter," were holsted on the tall flag pole of the Western Union women MRS..BARUCH An automobile In which Mrs, Bernard ‘M. Baruch,. wife of a broker at ‘No. 2 Broad street, was riding, ran over and crushed Mounted Policeman John Hoey in the East Drive In Central Park this morning. Hoey was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, and the chances are againat his recovery. Mrs, Baruch, who was deeply dis- tressed at the accident, for which sne was not to blame, was arrested with her chauffeur, Henry Hitchenbach, of No, 26 East Thirty-fourth street. Both wore arraigned in the Yorkville Police Court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Eaat Drive has been the acene of many thrilling rescues of tmperilled horsemen and horsewomen hy the un-| Man's horse reared, dragging Hoey into He wears The World| the road. fortunate Hoey, egal for bravery, bestowed upon him|t y saver. Accident Unavotdable. The distressing accident appears, from all accounts, to have been un- avoidable. The policeman wan the victim of tt.» restlessness of his euperb | © horse, Flash, which had taken many |!" the road, Prizes at the Horse Show. who gave her address Bl West Elghty-sixth street, | was out for a morning spin. Hitchen- bach had guided the machine Into the park and when the open roads were reached turned the control over to Mrs. Baruch, who had driven many timen| Before. Policeman Hoey was walking up the East Drive, leading his horse, The automobile came up behind him at Elght venth street, and to warn him of its approach Mrs. Baruch rang the ‘dell, Oragged Into the Road. At the sound of the bell the police.” 1 this newspaper in 1895 in recogni-|and threw him directly in front of the ton of his brilllant record as a life-| approaching vehicle. back of the policeman. M. applied the brakes and came to a stop all offering her automobile for any vice that might be required, The am- bulance surgeon sald that, bones were broken Hoey had sustained Internal injuries of a most serious na- Mrs, Baruch went whence ahe telephoned to the office of her husband, who Is sald to be out of the clty. Mr. Saye hurried to the Arsenal, accom- panled by a lawyer of the name of Frankenstein. s May B observatory, with the expectation that the Grande Duchesse might reply. It was just as sho was entering Ged- ney’s Channel at 3 P, M. that the Grande Duchesse broke down and began to drift to sea, The ebb tide was drifting her rapidly to the eastward at 3.30 P. M. She flew the Larchmont Yacht Club r—Boiler board. The Grande Duchesse finally came iv anchor outside the tar. The steam pilot boat New York had been alongside, and, after leaving her, headed toward the Jersey Shore. She was expected to bring ashore some news of the happening on board, but she did not come near land. Brave Officer Hoey Hurled Under the Wheels by His Fright- ened Horse in Central Park—Broker’s Wife Arrested, but Quickly Proved She Was Blameless. He held on to the bridle, but ho frightened animal shook him off The wheels passed directly over the Baruch Instantly, She got down from her seat and has- ened back to where Hoey waa lying Her grief was very great. She did she could to alleviate Hoey's auf- ‘erings until the park ambulance came, ner- while no ure. 7 After the policeman had been removed to the Arsenal, In response to her message a Mrs, Baruch was not locked up, and was allowed to go for SRR STA Se 0-7 *S AUTOMOBILE. FATALLY HURTS POLICEMAN. e at Fault. She spoke to a press tug and head- ed off shore again Meanwhile the tug James Kay wan hanging on alongnide the disabled steamer and all her passengers, who were on one slide of the vessel, made her list to starboard. Probably most of them expected to get passage on the James Kay. She, jemblem, many of Ite members being 1 (-owever, went away and. putting on all steam, headed for the city, going up the new Ambrose chantel. La Grande Dutchesne’ passengers had a chance to spend so: of their wine Rings of the race on the viands and fluids which were taken on board the steamer before leaving port. ‘The vessel and her freight of human beings are In no danger whatever. luncheon-with her lawyer and Mr, Saye. She was far too agitated to make any statement, but authorized her attorney to say that she felt the deepest grief over the sad accident and would do all she could to make recompense for her unfortunate part in It. A messenger was sent to the home of Policeman Hoey, at No. 20 East Fifty- seventh street, and his wife hastened to his aide at the hospital. While all the chances are against his recovery, yet hia magnificent physique and great nerve may pull him through. Hoey Is thirty-seven years old and han been a member of the Park Police force since 1890, He was born in Ireland and is considered one of the best horsemen {n the mounted division of the force. Get World's Medal. The World in 18% determined to pre- the Metropolitan Potlce Department, the Fire Department and the Park Po: ice Department, watch was then under the jurivdiction of the Park Commis. stoners. Hoey was one of the thi men named am worthy the honor, and he was as proud of the medal as The World wan proud that he got it. Hoey has risked his life hundreds of times In stopping ronaways and he hes saved many from death. He har been publicly commended by the Commisslone ers on frequent occarions, and hls most cherished possessions are letters, from citizens thanking him for his vervices {n stopping thelr uncontrottable horses, Mra: Baruch, accompanied by Inspec: tor McLaughlin, Lawyer F hifkand, arrived iat He Court at Zo'clock. She did not go inelde the tall Inspector McLaughlin Mr, Frank: enstein went on the bridge and had a whispered conversation with Maglotr © about five minutes, At conclusion the Inspector Informed ‘tre | Baruch that whe had been paroled the custody of her counsel. & teelnmicnt fharge of assault was made against BOILER PLUG ‘Tried BLEW (li had been gossiping ‘bout’ her Mra Andrew BY] wreck —__. Gr Geyser of Steam at the Hotel, Marlborough, on Broadway. A new boiler, just put in position! under the sidewalk on the Broadway i front of the Hotel Marlborough, gave { this afternoon the beat Imitation of a; © Yellowstone geyser that New York has | @ ever seen. It was being tested, and was. under | % Sta limit of pressure when one of its! @ plugs blew out. The steam found an exit through a coat slide, and with a scream Itke a fireboat siren, rose thirty feet in the alr, | Luckiiy-no one was walking over the silde grating when the explosion came, women near by who got the shock of their respective lives. mous audience, {9} GOBQDEOSGODHDOOQOEDIDOONIOOS25 x The geyser roared and spouted for halt in hour and secured for itself an enor- ——— ide Because of Goss! VINELAND, N. J.) Oct. 3.—Because neighbors of ‘thie plac owed a doee of ma last might with auleldel intent. Dr, jeorge Cunningham succeeded in saving er GIANTS WON'T PLAY. GAME TO-MORROW. The Giants and Drooklyns will not play’ the League’ vieinity. @) @) ©) @) @) @) COMPERS TALKS TO ROOSEVELT. PRESIDENT MAY TREAT LABOR MATTERS IN MESSAGE. sent medals for bravery to members of | TAMMANY’S TO-NIGHT’s CONVENTION, The Executive Committee of Tammany Hall met this afte noon and ratified the ward M. Shepard for Mayor. It was arranged that Martin W. START. FIRST MARK. SECOND MARK. FINISH, Littleton, of Brooklyn, should plage Mr. Shepard in nomination. mM. 8. uM 8s. HOM. 8. HoM. & P.C. T. Crane'to nominate Mr. Ladd and Senator Victor J. Dow.COLUMABTIA.............4..... + an OF 47 1 5a 22 12 46 39 2 35. 0g ting to nominate George M. Van Hnesen ai the convention qS4AMROCK....... o000..... 11 00 13 1 5x 10 12°45 51 2 16 23 the Grand Central. Palace at 8 o'clock to-night. YALE AND PRIN PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—Yale and Princeton. divided honors in the intercollegiate tennis championship,. the! fo securing the doubles ander won the singles. [ : in taking Ogen’s measure and won in three straight. sete CUT HIS. his throat. He found corner of Twenty-ninth street and Twelfth avenue, and in fi of a crowd of scream Sellevue: ambulance surgeon said that the unfortunate’ or death would surely Fifth Race—Henry BOOKMAKER 0 win at'this: election. THU RSDAY, OCTOBER Homeless and desperate, Charles Qdewalde, forty- years old, attempted to end his misery this afternoon by cu LATE RESULTS AT S1. Luwis, Fourtte Wacs—Jess{é Idtboe 1, Kitty Strte-2-Oterp a Fifth Racé—Elsle Barnes 1, La Spara 2, Terra Incognit erences Sixta Race—Hermescia 1, El Ghor 2, Alee 3. Joe Vendig. announced at the Gravesend’Race Track--thi afternoon that he was ready to bet 10 to 8 on Tammany: He: has $10,000 to bet at these odds. ° : PRICE ONE CENT. CHALLENGER. “O84 1901. TS PE-DD CDLEDDLDO OS EIDIHIE HIG HPPHG HOG HE 0D0=—-—-—_—. American Yacht Outsails, Outpoints and Outfoots Sir Thomas's Boat, Winning, with Allowances, by | Three Minutes and Thirty-Five Seconds. PLANS FOR city and county tickets headed by Et With the torty-three seconds which the Shamrock allowed the Columbia, by thice minutes and thirty-five seconds in the thirty-mile race. { The third race will be sailed to-morrow over the straightaway course of fifteen miles and return. 3 the defender won The Columbia to-day won the second of the series of he. races for the America’s Cup, sailing over a thirty-mile triangular course and finishing 1 minute and 18 seconds head of Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock II. Including her time allowance, she defeated the chal- |lenger by 3 minutes and 35 seconds. . She outsailed Shamrock in the very weather that Sir homas desired, and though the.green boat led her over the tart by 1 minute and 34 seconds and showed the way around he first and second marks, the Herreshoff wonder slowly 4 but surely outsailed her and drew ahead on the dead beat.for _ ithe finish. : : It was-a-magnificent race; witnessed by cheering thou- sands,and at the termination Sir Thomas said: “I have © othing to complain of, The race was fairly sailed and ywon. FRANTIC DIN ON THE OCEAN - WHEN SWIFT COLUMBIA WON, The race was the CETON DIVIDE TENNIS HONORS. with Plummer and Russell, while: Al Alexander did not.have much trou THROAT ON THE STREET., an old table-knife in the gutter. at: ing women so hacked himself: that: th ‘be gratified. AT HARLEM. an Bert 1, Ggal Runner 2, Valdez 3... .! FFERS 10:TO 8 ON TAMMANY. SCHLEY Lieut. Doyle Descr WASHINGTON, Oct, usual preliminary proceedings Schley Court of Inquiry to-day James J. Doyle, formerly of the fi Brooklyn, was recalled for the p of continuing his testimony. Santiago as tt was conducted aft arrival of Commanéer-In-Chief aon, an early day, ‘they talso agree there is iittle prospect tn that Hon, Judge-advocate Lemly probabil nesses, but Mfr, forty names ‘on his ist, He rays, ever, that he does not expat t Schley to the witness stand for ume yet, Capt. Sigsbee stated that he had another search last night for th spatch from the Navy Department, jon and Chi- nese Exclusion Act oy WASHING Oct. %—Pronident Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, and Ralph M, Eastley, Bec- retary of the National Civic Federation, had‘a conference to-day with President Roosevelt. They presented several mat- ters for tis consideration. One of these waa the Chinese Exclu- alon Act, which terminates by Mmit tion In March, 1902: The labor Inter- nect with the Fi Uago, and that he had found a pi letter which he had written at the time In which he had sald vurable ‘action on the ton that haw be mending hour prop ing In Congress for several _y: On both of these questions 3. Dera Was requested fo "aubmit a xiving the position of the iabor Int And all the facta that th denlre Iald before, the Prasident. —— 10,090 Deaths in August. ALB. 3.—There. were deaths in this State during Augunt, cordiny ta atatistics Issued by the’ State Board of tothe monthly bulietin of at Health, a Fast Trains to St. Louts, aud’ Bab'r. : oo8 The Presidegt was likewise asked sagvaomathing in hid message recom: ests, It appears, aire the Exclusion Act. renewed, id asked President Roosevelt for his ald in this direction. to ‘Take Qu alle | Sener aa he os ‘To Core a Cold im-One Da; Lanai! iatne'Tableta, All (9 cure: FOR HIS WORK. i : eighteen seconds aheail of the Shem- ore, elght miles distant. spor:sman bowed his acknowledg- Santiago—Schley to Testify. ra iizns ‘were “hoisted: und | ments, Behind, battling to the end, though} they sheered away for home. Each .,/%¢ Jong line of excursion boats 2—After When the Court adjourned yesterday upon a dicussn of the blockade of Lieut. Dayle wan under examination by | pntterion aa & Fesult of amy Rommoce Mr. Rayner and the Court had just de- | raenta In which she had participated In et clded that the witness should not enter | June. fe rr ne for Schiey, While all agree that :t would ye de-, sirable to have tHe'case terminated at not call’ more than mx or elght wit- Rayner has almost {a amine more than half of the number. He does not expect’ to cail Admiral the terms of which he sought to cc i Squadron off San- e labor leatera | 7 it @ram- | Between By, Nke a knife and the foem running behind her Hke a long spread of snowy lace. After the Shamrock had crossed, the yachts commenced to shorten eail and were soon taken in tow by their|ed near the Shamrock, and Sir tugs. ‘Thomas was cheered almost ag The cheering and nolse made on| heartily as thouzh he had been the board the excursion boats and yachts | ‘iF. they “ Better luck next time!” was terrific. The whistles could be! called to him, and the game Irish heads. It was a grand race and every one who had a chance to witness it will long remember it. 5 Many of the excursion boats steam- fean contest ev brea he record by more than + ten minutes. PRAISED ____(Spectal to The evening World.) . SANDY HOOK, Oct. 3.—With every Inch of her bewutiful sails drawing, the spray flying from under her bow, the great white American yacht swept across the line one minute and + ibes the Big Battle Before started toward the city with bands and every yacht had from two to! playing, and passengers every now three American flags at their mast-/|and then breaking into cheers. hopelessly defeated, came Lipton’s hope, her bow cutting the green sens they “Until we sighted the versela on the nthe | twenty-ninth, we knew nothing positive as to thelr whereabouts.” TAeut. Lieut. Doyle then resumed his testt- jagship| mony, ‘begun yesterday, He wan ex- urpose |#inined by Mr. Rayner. He continued, In reply to queations, to give a rarra: tlve of the palen, He wan anked ns to what the Brook- 2; lyn had learned concerning the shore er the| Lteut, Doyle sald that, at the bom- = Samp-|batdment which had taken place. Jupe 6. th nad ‘repliect® he chat It soon After the ships y had again manned Runs and then shot at the shins. Rayner then anked Lteut., Doyle . She was walting anxlously for ber for if there was to be a Shamrock tn thelr rivalry as Sycamore and Barr. They are brothers, but that only in fenwified the rivalry of tie tugboat | day, this was It, skipper of the Yankee boat, Kot all the | worst of the fight nt the start to-day. with {thelr Mr. tnat direc: Thaw” often he had acen “Commodore {in fact, so badly did Shamrock beat | men. On the way to the lightship they The wind was easily more than: peas 1 | Sehtex under fire during the Santlago | Coiumbia over the Hne-1 minute and | drove their boats to the limit and old| twelve knots Sir Thomas prayed: for y wil eatvery time we were under fire, he | *econts—taat many of the “old barna-| Columbia won the first brush of the| ANd It was freshening, Tho sea was bombardment] cles" thought Barr purposely allowed (day by a-quarter of a mile. smooth. Shamrock’s speed as she was luring thone leo tn’ the pattle of July Sycamore to get away from him. pre-| “At 10 o'clock Columbin'n crew began | Jockeyed around was the wonder of the ha! . id 4 is ae wire eet 0 ny sh ttle- seed Haidar e ens ferring to make a stern chase of It. to holst the mainsall, It haw stretched oe that) now (surrounded, the: be Commodore ‘The difference of time in crossing the Ine Is, of course, taken out at the finish, But the English boat was able to croms the line where she choose, and had shaken off her tantalizing rival. This must have been @ great relief to 8ycamoi shape a bit and there was some in getting tt flattened out to sult Capt. Barr's eye, Shamrosk’s yel- tow cloud of canvas began to ellmb her steel mast a few moments later. Ite fit when peaked up was perfect. ail, the biggest on board, AL 10.45, when the preparatory gun was fired, Columbia was still on her way to the Ine, an eighth of a mile off. Capt. Barr was playing a new game, Heretofore he had always been on top) of his rival. Sycamore made the ude conning tow during the battle, yious and after tunity to do so immediately pre- have an oppor- nome OU 1 ald He alwa ng JUNE am well p tande | pountble for anybody ne de: | clrcumetances.””” er—Wan the smoke observed to be %) %s The club to, vance and came down to challenge Barr, under Fed Pe ene mmodore Schley com-| When Columbia frally crossed the} was mastheaded and stretched aloft. He kicked under Columbia's stern. and. line Barr “pinched” her a litt! nd gl! beadsalls were all ready fn stops and they both made for the line. As they iE . up to windward of Shamrock, But the distance between the two racera was wo whic—more than a quarter of a mile—that Columbta‘s satls could not shut off any of the challenger’s wind and It.was hard to figure out where Barr's, manoeuvring would bring nim ‘any advantage. polnted for the Ilghtship, where the Both skippers were anxious to get | committee boat had alrsady dtopped together this morning and they left for] snchor and man tying tae signals for the battle ground earller than usual. [tne compass directions, which. were: Before 9 o'clock Bhamrock and Colum: | First Jeg, east one half south, ten miles, A cast off from thelr mooring | gecond leg, southwest one-half west, buoys In the Horseshoe and taking haW-| toy mies, Third leg, north-northwest, sera from the respective tenders began lien siies, ‘This made it two reaches {he hour's Journey for the lightship and.a_beat home. under tow. Rivalry of Tag Cal Shamrook Eager for it. Even while towing., Columbia and}. at 10.35 thy Columbia, then far down Shamrock raced. The skippers of the|to the southeast of the ine, broke out ‘tugs Wallace B, FI wing the Col- her hendsalla took it on the run a for thetagene of action, | Shamrock flew: ‘ ed Rea at 10.9 the two racera were ready fot fight. At 1031 Shamrock cast off her tug, and breaking her jib and stayaall, filled away on the starboard tack to eastward, She heeled in the breeze un- Ul her rall was wet with spray. A‘moment later she raised sheets and came together Barr dosed In and trled to kill Shamrock’s wind, but the bronze challenger was golng are,” and went on through Columb! lee without staggering, Couldn't Stop Her. Shamrock came about under the, rivate e that ation was. eo veyed to the Commanier-in-h eight brles erenia stop her by turning into the weal berth, but again the challenger through the old white champlon’s: lke a fire engine not to be stopp day for New York City and ity: Fair and cool to- night and Friday; tight brisk west and 5 de, |eoestees $OSE ES bad: i 10,989 the start, they were both cra lne to windward. They Soth-l until they were almoat hove | Barr was right on top of ‘his to. windward, rmex, - cago. by. tha by electric “a