The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1901, Page 1

A SONG BY THE COMPOSER OF sa RICE ONE CENT. EW YORK, SATU RD: AY, “OCTOBER B 1901. i 5 SUNDAY IN TO-MORROW'S Bf WORLD a WRITTEN EXPRESSLY * #* FOR THE @ #4 SUNDAY WORLD. a orld , _RACING# SPORTS i “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ PRICE ONE CENT. CENT. HARVARD WINS THE FIRST BIG GAME BEFORE GREAT CROWD AT CAMBRIDGE: MISS HECKER IS THE NEW WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION. Mies Genevieve Hecker ts the woman amateur golf champion of the United Staten. ‘The young Eastern girl defeated Miss Lucy Herron, her Western rival by 5 up and 3 to play tn the ni match of the tournament on the Baltusrol Clab links at Short Hills to-day. (Special to The Evealre World.) , BALTUSROL GOLF LINKS, SHORT HILLS, N. J., Oct. 12—When Miss Gen- evieve Hecker and Miss Lucy Herron began play in the final match for the Women's National Amateur Golf Cham- pionship of the United States the great- est crowd that was ever pre tata gulf game surrounded the first tee, The gallery of spectators numbered more than 2,00. Here and there um the bright sunilght, which has not fatled to @reet the players on each day of this remarkable tournament, red coats flash- ed out in brilliant contrast to the soft green carpet of the links. The Scotch plaids of the women's golf capes lent more color, and altogether the scene @pread out on the rolling ground was a lovely one. In the midst of all this two girls were struggling for an honor and title that millions of American women would win 4f*they could. Every movement of the tw» candidates for champlonship hon- ors was watched with almost breath- leas interest. Western Versus Eastern Gir! Altogether {t was the most interest- ng golf contest that has been seen in this country. That It was a western girl against an eastern girl deepened the interest. Society was out in force PRINCETON 35, Miss Lucy Herron, the Western. Girl, Was Beaten in Final Match| Links! on Baltusrol After Playing Plucky Game—Great Gallery Followed Fair Con- testants Over Course. and took more than {ts usual mild in- terest In the excitement, It was Just 10.46 when Miss Hecker won the toss for the honor and drove a beautiful bail, which went stralght n arrow. Miss Herron also drove well, but was nearly ® yards short in distance. She topped her next three shots. Miss Hecker reached the edge of the green in 4, but poor putting compelled her to halve the hole In 7. Both drove well for the se- ond, Miss Herron getting the longer ball, She topped her third and fourth, while Miss Hecker was on in thrée. Poor putting by both halveé the hole In 6 Miss Herron One Playing the third hole, Miss Hecker sliced her brassey and this cost her the hole, which went to Miss Herron in 4 to 5. Miss Herron was 1 up. Going to ‘the fourth, Miss Hecker again outdrove Miss Herron, both get- ting long balls. Miss Herron played a DOWNFALL OF Pp. LEHIGH 0.) RICH MAN'S SON PRINCETON TEAM WAS SHIFT- ED TO STRENGTHEN IT. Meier Played at Full-Back Instead of Quarter-nck, While Pear- son Snapped the Ball. (Special to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N, J., Oct, 12—The game this afternoon between the Tigers and Lehigh was full of interest from the beginning. This was not so much on account of the close game, but because of the fact that every one was anxious to see how the recent shifting of pos!- tons on the Princeton team affected the play. Meler was at full-back instead of at his old position of quarier. Yesterday he had his first trial at this position and proved himself an excellent Ine plunger, but rather weak in the’ punting Gepartment. Pearson will take Meier's place at quarter-back. He played a lit- i while this afternoon, but was not ex- enced enough In the position to keep in all the time. Dana played at guard. ‘This was his first appearance In a match game this scason. Lehigh scored against Princeton last year. This made the Tigers work harder and put up us good a game as they were capable of. ‘The line-up follows: Princeton. Position dahieh. Mine! v Johnson Hemphlit Kenuedy + Barnard ‘naitey Miller iret half ended with score In Princeton's fa 24-0. DeWitt gained thirty to forty ‘ards regularly through Lehigh right tackle, MeCont ant Clave made good runs whenever they were tried around ends, Pell also, made geome good gains around Lehigh’s left end, One redeeming feature of the Pennsylvanians was that they were in good condition, and received onslaughts of Princeton without being laid out. Only once did peuiee gain her yards, a ai donly" once, was ‘inceton forced to uchdowns made by McCord, DeWitt kicked all yeWite and Poullce. als. 50 Final score: Princeton, 35; Lehigh, 0. ——<—$—<——___. Morse Bank Directors. ‘The reorganized directory of the Na- tional Broadway Bank, control of which ‘was recently acquired by Charles W. BMorse, of the American Ice Company, is es follows: Miles M. O'Brien, President C. W. Mors phous” Adams, Bnd these members of the board: D. # Walton, William. P, Putrey” Geo Perry, ‘Bugene, Britton, Aaron Ac Richard B. Ke William Ballin. z jams, ly, Anderson Fowler and| ene day. No Cure. No Pay. — JURY DECLARES EDWARD MARTENS INCOMPETENT. Former Police Commissioner of Mount Vernon and Had a Cu- rious Marital Experience. Edward Martens, of Mount Vernon, formerly Police Commissioner, was de- clared Incompetent by a Sheriffs jury altting at White Plains this morning Herbert D. Lent acted as commissioner under appointment of Judge Keogh, of the Supreme Court. A trustee will be appointed next week to care for his property, which {s a life Interest la $109, 0). Mra, Martens was the petitioner. The verdict was reached on the teat! mony of Dr. Charles L. Philipps, of Manhattan, and William H. Martens, a brother of Edward. Edward Martens Is a son of the late Gerd Martens, a sugar refiner, who left a fortune of over $1,000,000, He Im thirty- two years old Last November Martens was married to Adelaide L. Ballard, formerly of Gold en's Bridge, N. Y.. but at tnt time in the city, The marriage was ot made public for several weeks. They sived to- gether only a short time. Martens lives at the Hotel Cecil, Undred and Eighteenth street and Nicholas avenue, Mr. Martens is Fenlding with his sister, Mrs. in Mount Verron. Hempy. cleek shot, topping !t. Miss Hecker electrified the crowd by sending out a 160-pard brassep shot. Miss Herron then j played another cleek, a long | ball. Mise anosher long brassie shot anc Jin 3. Miss Herr ying the odd. Infd the ball dead. Hecker took two, made no mistakes, and won the hole in 5 to 6 Miss Heecker made q good drive to the fifth. Miss Herron drove into the bunker. Miss H silced with her brassey on the second shot and Miss Her-on made up for her bunkered shot Miss Herron made a pretty approach on her next shot, but misxed the hole by a few inches on the next shot and the hole was halved in 6. They were even up thi Mt jecker One Up. le the best drive to the Misa Hecker m: sixth hole and ‘was on the green in 2 Miss Herron was a bit short, but reached in the next shot. Both put poorly, but Miss Hecker won the hole in 3 to 6, making her 1 up. Struck Spectator Playing the seventh, Miss Hecker made a beautiful drive o Miss Herron made one just as good, but the ball struck one of the spectators and got stymied behind a tree. Miss Herron took two to get out of this difficulty and conses quently leat the hole In 7 to 3, Score— Miss Hecker two up on seven hole For the elghth hole, Miss Hecke over the bunker into the long grass and Miss Herron nicely cleared tae obstacle, Ketting a good line. Miss Hecker lost a stroke in getting out of the grasa and wap short of the green on her tuird, rove (Continuéa on Fourth Page.) YALE SCORES 24, ANNAPOLIS 0. OLD ELI HAS NO TROUBLE IN BEATING NAVY. Wins Victory in the FI Played by New Haven on Naval Gridiron. Game leven ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct For the | first time in the history of football at the Naval Academy the Naval Cadet battled with the sons of Old Bul on the grhit his afternoon. The me squad of forty rived this ie played the Baltimore yesterda fedioal Coll afternoon. Ths Positions. LE. capt.) + Carpenter Frets Inetknap Adame Boule Smith Hogan In Was shown. thai Old Ell w y too strong for the navy, ¢ ad the ball twice during half, and could make no 908 Ka Wi fo omade twa touchdown for Yale ott Kicked both goals, The time was twenty min utes. Yale made two more touchdowns in the second half on runs by Hogan, Ol- cott kicked Final score: oth, goals. Yale, 2 avy, 0. REVENUE'S DUKE OF YORK STAKES RIDDEN BY CLEM JENKINS, THE AMERICAN JOCKEY. Royal George Was Second for $10,000 Prise at Kempton Park To-Day. LONDON, Oct. 12—Revenue, rider, by “Clem" Jenkins, won tho Duke of York Stakes, a handicap of $10,000, for three-year-olds and upward; distance, one mile and a quarter; at the Kemp- ton Park, October meeting, to-day, Hoyal George was second, and Ypsilantl finish: ed third, Twenty horses ran. _ ———_— Stops the Cough Works Of the Cold. jromo-Quinine Tabiels cure a cold ta Price 25 conta. %* Laxatly: Advertise houses, homes and apart- ments for sale In the Sunday World. WICHAELS 1S SUSPENDED. JOCKEY HAS BEEN ACCUSED OF FRAUDULENT PRACTICES. ‘eateNester Association La Of and Refera Cane to the Jockey Club. (Speclal to The, Evening World.) MORRIS PARK RACE-TRACK, Oct. 12.—The stewards the Wentchester Racing Association have suspended Jockey H. Michaels for the balance of the meeting for fraudulent practices nd have referred the case to the stew= ards of tho Jockey Club for further con- alderation. Miohaels t# accused by Detective Rob- ert Pinkerton of pulling Wild Pirate the last time the horse ran. Pinkerton says that Michael's vatet, a boy named Silver, tempted the boy to pull. The boy de- of DAUGHTER SHOT HER MOTHER; CONDITION !S DANGEROUS, Annie Schzeffel, twenty-seven years old, of No. 238 Sec} ond street, was shot in the right forehead this afternoon by on of her children. She was removed to Bellevue Hospital in dangerous condition. The child, according to the mother's story, was playing with a pistol, when her husband, Rubin, tried ‘o take it from tha child. The husband grabbed it, and in so ccing the cariridgd xploded and struck the mother in the hand. ————__—- e+e. FOOTBALL RESULTS, At Ithaca—Cornell, 24; Union, 0. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, 26; Brown, 0. Axk At West Point—West Point, 17; Trinity, 0. * At Syraouse—-Lafayette, 5; Syracuse, 0;: j a- -? nies this and says he did not pull Wild Pirate, 5 $480,000 BUILDING LOAN. A building-ioan of $480,000 has bee ncontracted beiweey -ne Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and Charles F Ro 2rs on the property situated on the east side of Seventh av nue, 75.5 feet south of Fifty-sixth street, 75x100, and Fifi fifth street, north side, 100 feet east of Seventh avenue. 25) 117.2x25.1x115.2. The property is a thirteen-story firepro apartment hotel. ——— eee LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Huntressa 1. Sambo 2, Jordon 3. -—— ete AT WORTH. Fourth Race—Rolling Boer 1. The Lady 2, Strangest 3. Fifth Race—Valdez 1, Fantasy 2, Linden Ella 3. FIERCE FIGHT FOR WOMAN ON BOAT. Knives Reported to Have Been Drawn on Lucania—-Great Excitement — Officers Deny Story. ‘A fight between two Itallans over @/citement among the cabin passengers woman, which resulted In Knives being | w drawn, occurred at midnight last night | in the steerage of the Cunarder Iu- cania while she lay off Sandy Hook In the fog. The combatants were separated before they did any harm to each other, but the story became current on board that a man had been murdered, and the ex- HAD MADMAN AS PASSENGER, BRADY GOES INSANE ABOARD STEAMER MADIANA. ¢ steerage stewards reported al of the crew were he steerage and quiet was unarder reached her plier omMcers ied the story. 1 . however, that a policeman and a Central Office detective on duty at the pler made an Investigation. UNo arrests were made, TTH NATIONAL WILL REOPEN. FLETCHER HEATH SAYS,RANK WILL RESUME OCT. 21. lave thy Sugar Planter of $t.\Crotx|He and His Hrother Terry The Pollee Chief of Omaha Arrives in Port a Raving Nott Meena Savedi in} ites er Nezotiating with the He Declares. Maniac. Accuned. (Spectat to The Evening World) Oct, 12, Michael Brady, aged forty-nine years, raiee a wealthy sugar planter of St. Croix, who ways a passenger per steamer Madi- the SPRINGFIELD, 0. y th al Bank would r Na- on arto? 26 Oa miles north of Newburg at 7.# [Milton and Marlboro, when there were DEAN RICHMOND INAC Mary Powell--Both OLLISION. foe Hudson River Steamboat Crashed Into the Vessels Proceeded. (Special to The Bening World.) AL YON Y.. Oct. 12=The Dean Richmond bow mm Albany to New York City, and the Mary Powell, eo veying an excursion party to this city, collided in a fog on the Hudson River | o'clock tha morning ‘The Mary Powell wan daninged to the extent of $2,000, The Dean Richmond suffered litle damage. No one was in-| Jured The Dean Richmond left Albany last night loaded with passengers bound for New York City, A heavy fog war up | on the river and the trip was made with a very slow rate ot a. The Mary Powell started from Corn- wall at an early hour this morning on ¢ “Harvest Excursion,” the (inal river xcursion of the season to this city, They Sere scheduled to stop at the principar jaces along the river to take on excur- fonists, "When at a point on the river between ‘about 300 excursionists aboard, the col- Maton occurred. MONEY GONE; ENDED LIFE, Jeremiah “Sullivan Wasted $90,000 Patrimony and Commited Suicide. After spending a fortune of 9,0 In less than ten years, Jeremiah Sull:van, a young bachelor prominent in the so- clety circles of Jersey City, killed him- self this morning by Jumping ‘nto the Morris Canal. Sullivan was thirty years old, and lived in a hands y furnished bach- elor apartment at No. Rallroad ave- nue, Ten years ago his father left him nearly $1000 in his own right. Sul- livan Was fond of roctety, convivial, lover of 001 horses and enthusiastic over all sports, He gave full vent to his tastes and the fortune soon began to melt away, He played the races and lont heavily Two months ago Sulllvan sold the Inet plece of property willed to him. It was a house and it did mot take him long to spend the proceeds. Last night he re- turned to his home to find himself penni- leas. He remained there for a few hours thoroughly despondent. Then he stole out in the quiet of the early morning hours and walked down Pacific avenue to the Morris Canal Jnviting he Jumped tn. A policeman found hts floating on the surface of tne canal at a 6 o'clock towlay. It was removed to Spear's Morgue Sullivan had no relatives will be buried in Potter's F PAT CROWE TO STAND TRIAL YOUNG CUDAHY’S KIDNAPPER WANTS TO SURRENDER. OMAHA, Neb, Oc Donahue hase : through a frie an offer to surr 12—Chlef of Po- ved from Patrick nd of the latter, we ana, waa 4 raving maniac when Jer himeelf/and stand steamer arrived In port this morning. nd Perry Heath had| trial in the courte if the reward. of Mr. Brady boarded (ie ner at at equrated to resign oe nging over his head for the ciulx, Boon after Ing that port he rinjestedilorrentgr $4.00) hanging over hi head for the showed ‘aymptoms, uf us During a alleged kidnapping of Edward A the voyuge his cond! American Paper for Mantia Cudany, Jr, is withdrawn, so much no that The chief ia now negotiating with him obiiged 10 confine him ms Ing Werid.) for surre NEW IN, Conn, Oct, 12.-—The] Ch hue did not Capt. Frazer sald, was very singing Ans wl ties and had the other pas- {frst shipment of white paper from the ae Nata” sengers badly scared. He had to be| United States to the Philippines w: vit kept under restraint nince Tuesday last. HEeemaniied che, Axturen in hin atatc- sent to-day by the Westport Pape m- The shipment was six and a halt room and ie furniture overboard. A | pany. friend called to calm him to-day on |tons of bookbinding sheets consigned to ard but he was not released. a" American printing company at Ma- Pra et probaly he deported by the nila, Seca eo at He Luves, chances ing to take a trlal It eward te withdrawn. yx Crowe js less than 00 miles m Omaha and js not with bis rela- | Was no danger and 6 ae Ii tired of beluue hacetatceanatcecnencecatcteartettmrpentata The fog was dense and both steamers were travelling at a slow rate of speed at the time. This averted what might have been a great disaster, The Dean Richmond, which is the larger boat, crashed into the Mary Powell on the port side, atriking th paddle-wheel with her bow, breaking It considerably and otherwise damaging the boat. There wes great excitement on the Mary Powell for a few minutes, but It quickly subsided when It was seen there that the boat had not been disabled, The excursionists arrived in thin city this afternoon and will return to-mot row morning on the Mary -Powell, which, while badly damaged near the paddle-wheel, is not disabled, The Dean Richmond reached her at LP no sign of d per six hours late, and showed mage, ary, Mf the Pe ee pe's Line and dented Mision had taken place with the Powell or any other boat, The captain said his delay had beer caused solely by the heavy fog. GIRLS WON'T SURRENDER. Williamsburg Wrapper Work- ers Shout Defiance from Liberty Hall. of the Cooper Willlamsburg met McKibbin street, strikers tn on ‘The girl Wrapper Works at Liberty Hall, this morning. re were 1 of them, and every one wore deter- mination written on her face, ‘The trouble of last night with the police had je effect of frightening some of th but the attitude of thelr leader, 1 allayed thelr fears. did not last long. It held behind closed doors, Only with the password “fairplay"’ were ad- mitted. "Shall we sabmit?" the pretty Chair- man was heard to cry out. “Nott ever!’ — Die firwt!"" were some of the responses that were plainly audible in the hall below, A vote was aati Ul (he qucolun. Tiere Was not w dissenting vuic Fitty of them were on picket duty at the corners, vut they made ms atcempt assault the new girly and moved on quickly When any one of the seven pu- Jicemen on guard spoke to them. ‘The strikers made a disturbance last night, and the police were roughly handled when they interfered in behalf of the nus umm. Ax sOON ue ves left the factory tacked. and fer ed that the Broadway car cked and half a dozen persons were Injured before the strikers were ly to Mgh: ght their assailant but Were ou came to the “Having police did not Want to. use And were consequently badly beaten unt ul they resorted to their clabs and thus: scattered. th Detective Tracy wi fight by Elias Inrae Hoerum street, the atrikers, Hef and narrowly . THREATS TO THE SULTAN. Aue in Paria Will Plot if Not Pald, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12.—The Ot- n wtudenta In I who are gen- reacue. Studene WEATHER FORECAST. Foreenat for the thirty-six hours ending at SPM, day for New York Clty and nity: Partly y tos night, followed by rain in the carly morning, Sanday occa —_——— ‘Harvard, . 18 Columbia, 0 Ristine, Mifflin and Put nam Tore Holes Through the New Yorkers’ Line, and Crimson Was Aided by Columbia’s Wretched Fumbling. . defented Colame Field at Came afternoon. Harvard, 18) Co- Harvard easily in on Soldiers’ ee th! he score want bin, he result was a great, surprise, 2 it wae thought that Colambia nce to win. But the New 1 were helpless before ndid' team play fllerce lunges of the Harvard men. Co-~ lumbia fumbled badly, tee and helped Harvard to win. THE LINE-UP. a (Special to The Evening World) CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 12—Harvard and Columbla met on Soldiers’ Field this af- rnoon in the first blg and Smportant ame of the season} It was a game which has been talked about for the past week by all of the undergraduates and the followers of the Crimson eleven. It was a contest that drew thousands to the fleld. Many had come with the Harvard would be defeated, were equally confident that Columbia would go down to the tune of several touchdowns. The betting, how- before the game was about even, hough a few of the most loyal of Har vanl's supporters were willing to give odds, Cloaia Threatent It was not a perfect day for football, Inasmuch aa the cloudy weathec and threatening skies kept the crowds un- fy. There was a slight southerly wind wing across the fleld, but {t was not strong enough to Interfere with the punt. Ing und wus Ittle or no advantage in goals, It was hardly cold enoygh for football Harvard Had Cripples. The team that Harvard put on (@® eld was les4 representative than any that has played for two weeks, This due to the fact that the Crimeon list has ffteen men on it, and lot were sume of the strong- ers Harvard had. Harvard's ould not help but be weaker usual with Bowditch out of the kame and with Riggs at left guard, in place of elther Cutts or Robinson, both of whom were lald up, Columbia ud a sure place to gain a few yards, than Also Matthews had to be played at quarter, for Baldwin is Injured, and men feit as though he tany time Me his head, as he a freshman, with {ttle or no Harold Weekes the Star, attracted most ate in Columbia's line-up was Hare The old Weekes, the star half-back, who did sven brillant work against Harvard Inst year, © crowd rem and held thelr pecting to sve him clear the entire Meld and get ® touchdown at any moment. The Crim itself ke very close eye what it meant for th KE Derricn’s Eligibility. ed before the game thet. might be decided. fa faculty to-day, that tt was general publia or not dll the w whethi teams for the klek-off, It Berrien played Columbia would, have same back tleld as she ald bridge with the @x= quarter, In the whom the spectators watched with great interest, because they played in the ine places, last » Bruce at centre, Sinythe ab 1 and Van Hoevenburgh bac year, W tackle, right end. apa with Willingas,, great thing chat init otel Reatauran Union square BR, 6.90 TO $.30 P.M, TABLE D'HOTE DE 31. "eexeulleat Cooking. Good servien, MUGIC, *s4) veel with the crowds was tive showing made by “Hacvard aganet Wil (Contiayed on, Mourta i and