The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1901, Page 1

ee -- NIGHT EDITION. TWO MILLIONS. The World’s City Circulation EXCEEDS that of any other American newspaper by at least a million a month; separate and The World printed 93,253 paid ad- vertisements last month, or at the rate of Over a Million Advertisements a Year. “ Circulation Books Open to AIL PRICE ONE CENT. VANDERBILT L NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1901. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ] sixteen years. TWO FACTS. The World's supremacy in City Circulation, achieved in 1885, steadily maintained during last month’s advertising, The World's Best September. cols., made Resul| 2,312 PRICE ONE CENT. q ATE AT PHILADELPHIA; _ + HOPES TO MAKE UP TIME ON WAY HOME —— a NJ Rife, GY HEAVY GAMBLING ON THE OCEANIC. +-—___—_ Passengers Who Say They Were Swindled De- cline to File Formal Complaint. Several passengers mship was known ax John W. Mann, but his Oceante, wht were real name {s said to have been Man- very angry aa they alleged, | nina. they had i swindled out of con: | A passenger named H. F. Morse Js Biderable mone Jers, ‘The sald to have lost £72 in one pool. He complaints and the me very indignant. On the next to purser became that when the last day of the voyage a parsenger the veasel re: ntine Detee= described himsealf an A, C. Burne tive Malo: White Sta an Engllahman, informed Capt. was telegraphed He bearded the ‘on that he had been playing cards ancl when xhe docked, but, so far as ree other passengers and thut could be learned, le No arrests, ‘Tne 1 logt £20 cash and “IO U's" for parsengers who were loud in their de-) £8), The captain stopped the game at Runciation of certain passengers retus- | ence, but as Burnley refused to claim ed to make specific complaints. he had been swindled, no arrests were According to reports the trouble wes | started In the auction of the pools on | ter Burnley claims to have gotten the dally run of the ship. It fx aatt) conversation with «a passenger that the pools for three successive T. Robards and that they —the Sth, 6th and ith d of notes. Robards alleged that ber—were won © pinenger he yed cards with the party in Henry Holland, and that they axgre | the Adelphi Hotel In Liverpool, and that geted 1.50, A pecullar feature of the |he had In his possession a check for three days’ runs Is that on the th of | #9, signed hy «man named Ptllabury Octoter the run was 488 knots; the same | and drawn on the Northwest Bunk of claimed he ts a number of knots was knocked off on Pillsbury the following day, while on the ih} bury of flour fame. of October the ship vent 2 knots, | and Central OMice on nt to work on the had a talk with Burnley, ‘They however, unable to find Pillsbury associated with him. Among the other pacpengera on the steamer waa Elliot Danforth, the Demo- eratte politician. who Is hurrying to Tt In alno asserted that before the pool wae auctioned off one day it was ilis- covered that some one had placed in the pool a counterfelt ten pound Bank of England note, and that Holland, when he learned of tt, promised to make It! pew tn States to attend the Che a 1 y jocratic Convent good. By a turn of luck, ho: Pleat, SA en tpaascaeldindy ser aiipritennd The auctionetr row'so that he can be present, BISHOPS ADOPT MARRIAGE CANON. Episcopal Church Law Against Divorced Per- sons Is Now Rigid. Holinnd wor, the -peol. San Franc’! Bishops has ado rlag . Oct, 9. the ‘The House of , “No mialster shall solemntze a mare rage betwen two persons unleas nor until, by Inquiry, he mhall have sattsfed himself that nelther person ts the hua be or wife of any other person then |lving, or has been the husband or wife reed on Boston a% of any other person then Vving. unless ting of the con: | the former marriage was annulled by a rm hence, devree of some elvil court of competent over wiich there wan] Jurisdiction for cause existing before is: such former marriage. canon on mar- and divorce In tts entirety, The vote as re- Joint committe vention thre: The Anal ¢ deba HOPE FOR SEVEN HURT. GONNELL, 1 ACCIDENT ‘The family of Capt. Connell, of the Ninth Infantry, who was reported killed |,“ north bound Broadway car crashed Into an east bound cross-town car at at Balangiga, in the Philippines, were) |, astonished when shown the omcial tat, |, ulton street and Broadway to-day, injuring seven persons and creating as published In the mornin; ers, of e Midibeas ie Papers, Of) panic at that point, Both cars were the men slain in the massacre. filled with passengers, The Fulton This list, which was given out by the : ‘War Department, does not contain the| "eet car was wrecked completely, be- ing hit squarely in the middle, The name of Capt. Connell, nor the surgeon! and tleutenant whom Capt. Bookmiller | POWerful Impact of the heavy electric reported as killed and the bodies found. | C@% wsect the Hghter one and 1t top- Mr. Connell, the father of the Captain, | Pled over on its alde, Uves at No, 14 South Willlam street, ee following perebrialw ere) jnjoredy qivhen shown the tiat he could nd ny | Albert t, sixty-three years o express. his ston! E lure to mention his son's name, | 2d Of No, 30 Nassau street; com- (omy conclusion: way that min. |tuatone of hend. ad been mai | made and hiv son was! Soyeyh Schiffer, of No. 43 Mere streets Injuries to head, back arm, Joneph Plant, of Stockton, Mass. head und cyes Injured. Thomas Gerritty, of Philadel- phint left hand and head injured. be aie alive. ane ‘ond the first announcement from e War Office, short and to the apt. Connell had been killed the body horribly mutilated In Samar, | the father has had no word from the Government. i ‘The first news of the supposed fading! of the body of the Captain was conveyed ty the family by a reporter for ‘The Evening World, int ny ‘At that time Mr, Connell said he was} C. of No. 149 Washington expecting hourly some word to contirm me Departments Arat notice. But none| Street, Mrooklyny suffering from 3 come to the stricken family. nhock, &c. ‘All hope had been given up ind the mother, delicate of health, had acceptes! as positive the first bulletin of the War | Department. it when they read the list cabled by Harry Minden, of No. mam avenue, Brookly: from shock, 1044 Pat- TRIAL SURE. Authentic Report that Court's Action Favors Con- demned Man. DECISION DUE FRIDAY: |Error in Admission of Handwriting Testimony Assigned as One Reason. From an authentic @ource It was jearned to-day that Roland B, Molineux will poaitivoly be granted a new trial. ‘The decision giving the accused mur derer of Kate J. Adams another chance for hia Ife will be handed down in Al- bany on Friday afternoon by the Court of Appeain, ‘The prevailing opinion was written by Judge Warner. Another of the Judges wrote the dissenting opinion. It has not beqn learned how the Court is divided: on the question of granting the application, but It ts sald that prob- ably two of the Judges will appear im the opposition. Judge Warner's opinion granting the new trial \¢ now ready. It fe an ex= hauative review of the case, and con- tasty -25,009 words. ‘The dissenting opine ton ig also an able document, but not #0 lengthy. As soon as the decision is filed, coptes, will be forwarded to this city as quickly, an possible, and Molineux may be bac in the Tombs to await his second trial; carly next week. The Innocence of the man will not be touched upon In the favorable opin- fon. The new trial, !t Is learned, is granted = purely = upon _— technical grounds. tin sald to be the opinion of the majority of the court that It was an error to admit teatimony touching up- on the death of H. C. Barnett; that errors were committed In the admin- sion of the evidence of the hand- writing experts, and that the attitude of the presiding Judge was prejudictal at tlmes to the interests of the de- fendant. These are salt to be the main points upon which Judge Warner and a majority of his associates find that Molineux 1s entitled to his plea for. a new trial, Other and more material points, which will be of vast Importance In a re- trial, are sald to have been decided against him. WTOABLAZE ~ IN BROADWAY, FLAMES SHOT UP TEN FEET ABOUT OCCUPANT: A trim Uttle automobile, in” which was neated a smartly-dressed young man, wam rounding the southwest cor- ner of Liberty street and Broutway this afternoon when there was a sharp report and a sheet of flame shot up from under the seat ten feet in the alr. Patrolman William Murphy, who ts one of the Broadway giants, ran up to the burning machine and lifted the young map off the seat, setting him on the ground somewhat dazed. After the young man had smoked a cigarette he told the policeman he felt better, and Murphy sent him afound to the fire- engine house in Cedar street. Capt. Clark and two firemen came around and amothered the flames with bagn of sand. ‘The young man sald his name was James V. Macdonald and that he lived with his parents at No, 328 West Bighty- ninth street. The automobile was of the gasoline type and the fire caused a large crowd to collect, who guyed the young man, some of them advising him to “get a horse. Gen. Chaffee, and sanctioned oflictally See e eee etieaito naairepneton. of |e Maneie We) M: | Mine’, of 1 Nesta wa |W Arter, couch, hustling. on| the, pare of te thelr son, they took new courage. Wavely .) place; hend) and )) tete| 200s, ae home, one. was found who shoulder Injui The accident occurred about 10 o'clock, when Broadway and Fulton street were crowded with pedestrians, The Fulton street-car, on which were ubout a dozen WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty- Ways fixed the machine, 1 He was then helped into the machine by the policeman, and after lighting an- other clgarotte he sped away, ——<———__-— Burgiars Got 910,600, x hodes ending at 8 P.M, | Dassengers. | had stopped on dba: KINGBTON, N. Y., Oct. 9—The resl- arainy for New York %/allght. Thinking he had the right of|dence of Samuel D. Coykendall, capl- city vicinity: Partly {way, the driver, Thomas Irving, of No. |tallgt, of this place, Was entered by UT "West ‘Twenty-third street, .went| burglars, who secured $10,000 in dia- slondy/cyith fom y to-mieh ehh | ehead. axterigiving:the signal: No, | Mon Jewelry and money. 1 roadway. Was sta * ————_— Thursday showers) Misht to‘! 79, and the motorman, Patrick Fay, of fresh southerly winds, No, 1) West One) Hundred. and Thitt; Stops the Cou, s . fith treet, started) his car just ap che and Works Of the Co! Fulton street-car: was. cross! Bro Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day, Mo Cur, No Pax. Price 35 cent 9g? QNE HORSE BREPS LEAD ON MOLINEUX VANDERBIL1 COACHING TRIP BRISTOL, Pa.. Oct. 9.—One of the four horses attached ‘0 the Vanderbilt coach dropped dead on the trip to Philadel- hia between Morrisville and Tullytown. They reached Corn- efl’s with only inreé hurses. 44 minutes behind time. The party passed through here on the return trip at 5.35 LIPTON CAN'T AACE IN 1902 New York Club Formally Declines His Shamrock Il. Proposal. 2-YBAR CLAUSE STANDS. . M., fifty minutes late. so oom LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—George Arnold 1, Six Shooter 2, Haviland 3. Fifth Race—Charlie O’Brien 1. Hinocker 2. Goal Runner 3. pore So AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Meditation 1. Huntressa 2. Ethylene 3. Fifth Race—Fitzkanet 1. Brulare 2. Miss Mae Day 3. neat — 4a FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Cambridge—Harvard, 11; Amherst, 0. At Ithaca—Cornell, 39; Hamilton, 0. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, 28: Swarthmore, 0. SO BASEBALL PRESIDENT RARESTED. FORT WAYNE. Ind.- Oct. 9.—William Moyer, jr.. President { tie Western Baseba'l Association, was arrested this after son on acharge of embezzling $500 belonging to the Colum- us (0.) Baseball Club and deposited with the President as for- it. Meyer's shortage of funds belonging to the various clubs ind the Association is believed to exceed $5,000. THIS BRAVE BOY FINDS FATHER. Indentured to a Farmer, He Endured Many Blows, but Is Now Happy. It ien't usual for a boy to be Intro-jmouth County, and couldn't even tell duced to hia father at the age of thir-|in what direction Jersey City was 1 Ira | wandered all night and got to Asbury teen, but that has been the fa' Bennett, who has just now become ac-| Park on a freight train, quainted with his father, Caleb Hen- ‘There L got my bearings, 1 nett, of 3 239 Hergen avenue, Jory | ral days for a farmer and earned City. cents, That pald part of the to When Ira wan four years old hin J y Chly T did rome me walking. mother had just died. His father had [and finally 1 the Greenville sec neveral chiliren. and was unable to | tion of Jersey Clty on Monday, take care of them all, Bo he indentured | Police Sergt. Booth, of th rt Ira to James Proll, a farmer in New |cinct station, and, ax luck Bedford, Monmouth County, N. J., and my father at once and sent imagined that his child had a good home. Instead of having a good home, Ira was haying the hardest kind of a time. But read Ira's own story: Trouble Ended Now. “When papa met me face to face he Kissel me and I knew my long trouble was over,’ Didn't Remember Father. Caleb Bennett, the boy's father, {* “LT never used to think much of my | thirty-eight years old, and Hyves in an okt barn on Bergen avenue, Jersey City. father becaure I couldn't remember him at all, but when I used to cry after|H« says he would never have {dentifed being ill-treated and whipped Mrs. Prot! | Nis child in a crowd, He ts happy be- would pet me and sympathize with me, [yond measure over the reunton “But one day I learned he was living} The boy showed a bruise on his rent in Jersey City, log where ho had been clubped ‘Phen I decided to be free, Mrn.| “I have only one wiah.” mald th Proll helped me all she could, and at| father, “I'd Ike to meet the man wno| night I escaped from the house with | inflicted those bruiser ‘The boy will be educated now, He in well developed, haa blue eyes, light hair ry shy. He rarely met stran- r she had given me she could spare and her knowledge, a! the lttle money plenty to, eat. “1 wan alone CHOKED WOMAN WHO CLAIMS NAME Servant in Eugene G. Cruger’s French Villa De- clares Millionaire Was Unkind to Mme. Olga. In the wilds of Mon- ‘The first nart of the case in behalf of, Ker’s frat wife, came next in the con- Olga Salomea Heitz in support of the test before Surrogate Thomas. Like holograph will of Eugene Guido Cruger, | Mme, Olga’s part, it constated of the nephew of the late Col. 8. V. R. Cruger, reading of depealtions of witnesses In which In twenty-three words he be- queathed hia name and all his personal estate to her, together with the fine taken in France. The depositions read in her behalf were jntended to prove, as her lawyer satd, not that the tall and chateau at Fontainebleau, France, in| lender Salomea Heltz wax the legal which they had lived together for fve| wife of Cruger, gut that he was of years prior to his death in 18%, was} sound mind when iho wrote his own completed to-day, ‘The twin of the contestant, Mra, J. Fred Tams, in behalf of the three chil- dren born to her when ehe was Cru- will, and thet whe was a worthy woman (Continued on. #econd Page.) to New York 3 Struggle to Regain "ACTUCAL PROGRESS OF 200-MILE COACHING TRIP. Left Hotel Bellevue on Return Trip 7 |-2 Minutes Behind Schedule. Darkness Ahead for the Men in Their Terrific Ground Lost on the Run to Quaker Town. {Bee f Sir Thomas Said He Was Willing to Schedule. Actual Hi H New York to Philadelphia. Time. Time. Difference. Withdraw in Event of An- New York... we SSS AM. 5.55 A.M. On time other Challenging, Newark... - 6.50 A. M. 7.20 A.M. 30min, late Elizabeth... 7.25A.M. 749A.M, 24min. late rhe Now York Yacht Club toutay | Metuchen + 845A.M. 9.01A.M. 16 min. late eel een ec pean New Brunswick + 9.20 A. M. 9.27A.M. 7 min. late formally decitned Sie Thomas LApton's) B eggutin Patk «.--0.+10.00 A. M. 10.074. M. 7 min. late A Jolot om ing rer t siaiaieed of ‘Trenton 1200 Uteo heb Oniting the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and of the, Cornwell's sss: BE OUp PSO Meee oln tee New York Yacht Club waw held o- Frankford 2.00P.M. 2.45 P.M. 45 min. late atthe club-house. and ‘sir Thoma Phitadelphl 2 OLD Lau EOL EES proposition submitted by Vice-Commo- Phitadeiphia to New York. fe Pines ‘rawford, He stated that Philadelphia. to0/2:50)P. Me S22 7/EM: 37 min. late: his committee, on behalf of Sr Thomas, desired to ask if the New York Yacht Club would withdmw in favor of the Shamrock If that paragraph of the deed of gift providing that ‘no vessel which has been defeated in a match for this cup can be again selected by any club aw its representative until after a contest for It by some other vessel has Intervened, or until after the expi ton of two years from the time of suc feat.” He also atated that, In the event of h this re est belng acceded to, should a challenge for nm be received {sp any one else nomas would witha pall Com Jyard stated that the mutual ment clause gives the two clubs ¢ nt to make any arrange ment satisfactory to both, as cour nber of trials, rules and sall- ing reg! together with any and all other conditions of the ma cluding watyer of the ten mont but the committee ‘ork ht Club was of the opinion that t clause ra glves nop cup Instrument challeng tt r 1 tended that, aft for the cup and been dete be allowed t time #pecttl clined to rial should “again until the dy and so de- request, 2.200 BOYS FLY FROM A FIRE |TWO CLASSES DOWN FIRE ES- CAPE OF SCHOOL-HOUSE. i Within three minutes a is missal belly had & in pubile sehool No. Sin O fred and nth nd nad boys had I diate: toh started in 3. Summ) ayes, 1 Hundred ao with Istery shop of z Ly Hyoining Mee amnpy ‘Thomas was nud. at the prin he hurried upetiuins ary the grammar ey was in * dinminsal be rung at within three oth eet in sit foantine te dense black smoke fem burning building had min (h@ large school by the ehiitren who were much frightened ited xreatest exettement pt ymbers of two clas to be ; } Their [amoke, led the cape and to the at fn On rf the other pu very out fearing yx down the fir et througt thi Hundred ‘and His thy entrance mtulre * used for the 1,100 grammar school boys and four stalrwayn for the 1,000 boys In the primary department, Ways W e of the fire is undnown. ‘lho ‘The c timated at $70. joss Ie rl of them PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. Gwynne Vanderbilt drové his coach into this city at 3.20 this afternoon, just 35 minutes late. The party were 45 minutes Inte leaving Frankford. ‘They made up 10 minutes on the Inst ‘relay to this city. There was a big gathering of Quaker City soctety and horse folks at the Hotel Bellevue when the coach arrived, and the drivers were heartily congratulated and presented with flowers by admiring friends. Mr. Vanderbilt complained about | the poor condition of the roads from | Trenton to Frankford. After a delay of 7 minutes to change the horses the return journey was be- gun at 3.27. An effort will be made | journey. The party reached the Bellevue Hotel at 3. 37 minutes behind the schedule time, and left at 3.27 1-2 on the return trip. There did hurtle across the State of w Jersey this day a streak of red and gold surmounted by alx men and preceded by four horses, ‘These latter were noble animale in- deed, and as they went by the patient farm animal in the fields, thelr ea) Jtack, thelr wide noatrila the color of fresh blood, thelr flanks dripping with um, thelr every nerve extended, the tlent farm animal ruminated and vied not, It was tn truth a commotion that this streak of red and gold caused In the ole State of New Jersey, Even did the commotion extend into the Com- | monwealth of Pennayivanta and Into the sity of Philadelphia, under statue of Willlam centre of th shadow of the the K {t came, straining, rolling, kroaning—the coucti on which Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt is trying to break worl!'s coaching record for both speed and Jong distance. Late thin ning it will roll up Fifth avenue and to reat he Holland Hous vt wince the gorl okt days of he ambitious n Ing In England nas sueh am effort been Mm: Demoittion of distances and con- on of time were the objects at by Mr. Vanderbilt in his yo-mlle fying tally-ho trip. There associated with him in his endea- we vor Mr, James H, Hyde, the owner yf the coach; Mr. Maui Howlett; he famous whip: Mr. Fred. Davies, Parrish Johnson and Mr. W. C. mays of the rising sun shone through a haze when the start 1s morning. Clove about the coach at the corner of Fifth avenue and Thirtleth street was a small crowd of pertons, Some ad been up all night and re- | kurded the * with eyes clouded by sleep. Some had arisen for the casion and discoursed wisely on chances of the trip. Mr. Vanderblit held ¢h with him was Mr, Hyde. Mr, Howlett and Mr. 1 tow occupled tha second feat and the others were behind them, All were heavily muffled tn ulster. avenue the coach roiled, the he hoofs of the horses and the sound of the horn bringing acores and hundreds of wondering New Yorkers to thelr windows, ‘A swift voyage on a ferry-boat from the foot of ‘Twenty-third street took the coach to Jersey City, where the real lebor of the {yurney began, Fresh horeca were taken at Now- limly was made at 5. the relns. Seated to recover lost time on the -eturn | 3 5 BEKEEEREREKEEFER - BBRnbswasssnanes, Stlatard eetetaiat sett and guided them through Market strect to Broad street, und then turned away) to the ark, and. with whisiling whip steady hand, Mr. Vanderbilt weat. Labor:ng people, walking or to work, looked with surprise ponderous vehicle fracturing ever regulating speed within the Jimits. of! the city, and running with a roar and rumble that was heard for blocks. Along the level road from Newark to Eifgabeth the horses were urged at top speed. Market wagons, driven by men sound asleep on thelr seats. were with a rush, and many of rivers awoke to find thelr steeds running madly after the strange vehicle that had come out of the mist like a shadow. Commuters in Elizabeth looked “in wonder as the coach swung throvgh; the [pretty streets, | running) On. ENO. wheels around corners, dodging trolley, cam and finally pulling up with | a fork, at the Junction of Broad .and West Jersey streets, where fresh horses: watted. 24 Minntes to Make Up. The changing of horses consumed five minutes of ind ag the fqht road en Was take twenty-four minutes. On. the ride from a had been gained, Across the railroad track and down a long Dill Into New Brunswick the coach aped at 9. o'clock, seven utea behind the schedule.” From: tac- tory windows fresh-looking girls waved handkerchiefs, and men with the of toll on their faces and hands sighed as they saw men who have nothing to: gecnut enjoy themselves: th t great crowd delay je grooms in thelr task of changing horses at this ce and time was lost in getting the ch wtart Six horses) were at= d to the coach here, for the roads peyond were heavy with’ sand. TC was a strenuous stretch indeed from fs unswick to Franklin Park, but horses did nobly und no time’ was Another six-horse change was made to Ten Mile Run and here, the sandy road being passed, the use of four horses was again resorted to, 1 of Princeton students Into a. cro} Vanderbilt e four ¢ steeds a 1.03 o'clock, ‘The legs of the animals were wabbly under them, and it was only wtrong: urging t kept them to thelr speed A change was made tn t minute anj ain tire second: * drs was under way, There rema Mr Vanderbilt to make up (th minutes between Princeton and Tranto®. mt The AN Made Up. Right well did he mal ) the time, The road was smooth, the sun was the alr wus full of life. ry blast from the horn: the leaped until the harness strained, There was no use for the whip. ur ahead of the coach Waxuns took to the wide of the road, and as the coach: sped. by the riders saw usually sedate alecds standing r hind | desertbing geometrical dea! air with their front feet. farmers swore as the at f the factories, ed soon after sar it the “miteponta: ‘The tall_smok. of Trenton Princet ; at the gained. and the new n—and on time, ‘The blast of the horn x» the stopped In front of the Trenton. & was not heard in the clamor of whi ang bella aanouncing the hour of: ‘Two-thirds of the jouraey had) completed and the coach Was ag uf Minor ‘repalra, and the ats horses consumed three minutee tot here Mir. Varcerbilt reling (Continued on Sqcond PF