The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1901, Page 1

AN NIGHT COLTON. 20,468 advertisements were printed over the same week of last year. in The World last week. Gain, $,822 Greatest Numerical Growth. on PRICE SORE CENT. AND CHALLENGE AGAIN NEXT YEA For the past week there have been ru-| more in Wall street of the probable con- folidation of two of the largest banks In thé downtown district. It was intimated that the First Na- thonal Bank and the Ch: National Bank, two of the mos: powerful Institu- tions In the country, were concerned. The latter institution has long been known to be uméer the control of J. Plerpont Morgan. 3 The following semi-ofMfctal statement, | made public this afternoon, evitences one great move made by Morgan tn his banking war on his multi-millionalre rival, John D. Rockefeller. the contest of the two money giants for te control of the banking of the coun- try, It is part of 4 Zoe aca —Y VEN > RACING # SPORT: 592% columns of advertising printed! in The World last week. Gain, 77. Steady Upward Growth. NEW YORK, “MOND. AY, OCTOBER 1, ~ COUPBY MORGAN IN BANKING WAR. First National and Chase Nationa! Join Hands—Part of Gi- gantic Contest Against His Rival, John D. Rockefeller. “mt be stated on the highcet and with absolute certainty that no consctidation will be made be- tween the ‘ational Bank and the Natlonal Bank of this chy. can | “It ts known. however. that the shares holders of the First National Bank ha acquired a large block of stock In the Chase National Bank, and the principal shareholders of the Chase Nattonal Bank have a Ike amount of stock Im the First Natlonal Bank. ‘Thin mutual holding of stock adds to the atrength and buain bank: interest being of the atmoat importance. “While very Mkely the Board of Directors of the Firat National nk may be changed at the next annual meeting, no change what- ane National Bank ever In the will occur. The present officers and directors will be re-elected in January BURGLARS TUNNEL POST- OFFICE AND GET $74,610. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—A sensational robbery, which netted the perpetra- tors $74,610 in stamps, was discov- cred here to-day when the wholesale stamp department of the Post-Office was opened for business. A rapid investigation developed that burglars had crawled under the flooring fer about 200 fect, bored a hole in the bottom of the vault, se- cured the stamps and escaped in a wagon. Worked for Dayx"<""”" The work of forcing an entrance to the vault had evidently been going forward with the greatest patience for many days. It 1s belleved, how- ever, that the intention of the thieves had been to enter the caehler’s vault. in which there was $35,000 in money Gang Drills Into the Bottom of Steel Vault in Chicago and Car- ries Off Plunder ina Wagon — They Miss Getting Into Another) hote ara concealed Vault Containing The bottom of the vault is of steel Jone-half an inch through. ninety-seven holes were bored until a space eighteen inches square—Jjust enough to allow the entrance of a man's body—had been so weakened that it was possible to take out the whole plate with Iittle dimficulty. None Heard Them, A dry-goods box stood over the robbers waile it was in progress. When discovered to-day the finger Hundreds of Thou-|marks of one of the burglars were sands of Dollars. and stamps valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. su!l discernible on the dust of the box, which he had pushed one side. So carefully had the scheme been planned that men working-in other (Continued on Second Page.) RICHES TO YALE HAS A ROYAL Ll HOSPITAL, Albert Giesler Cuts Off Wife! and Children with Small Bequests. When Albert Gleseler, of Manhattan Borough, wrote the will which was filed in the Surrogate's office thin afternoon, cutting off his wife and children with small bequests and leaving the rest of his large estate to the German Hospita he thought he knew what he was doing and why he did tt. He left $300 for his funeral with in- structions that only his executors sohuld have anything to do with managing It, and $30 for a monument in the Lutheran Cemetery. Thea he left his gold watch to his son william, and $4,000 in trust till he Is thirty years old, when he Is to have the $4.00 “nrovided he has behaved himsclf to the satisfaction of the trustee ‘There Is ‘100 for my wife Lena; 10) for my daughter foa, and $2) for my daughter Rosa," while, Gustavus nd William, his brother, get $2,000 $5,000 respectively, and “Wilh @chellermann, for falthful $1,000 and all my furniture.” Gleseler says in hls will: “In thus Hmiting the participation of my wife and daughter In the bounty of my estate, I have been moved by good and sufficient reasons. As regards my children, I wish to express my reason OAD TRAGEDY —_-.—— New York Boy Is Held for Killing Fellow Student at College. The news that her son, a student at Yale College, was under arrest, charged with the killing of a fellow student, was carried to-day to Mr Phelps Sedley, at her home, East ‘Thirty-fourth street, by an Ev she hurriedly packed her vallse and, taking a servant with her, started for New Haven, facts of the case that comes from > nm are these Henry MacDonnell Sedley, a fresh- man, was arrested to-day by the police for causing the death of Edward Cor- rikan, a student In the law school. Fatal Scrimmage in Lunch Waunn| Sedicy and Corrigan, with other stu- dents, were in the lunch wagon on Sat- urday night. There was a disturbance and se it 1s sald, threw Corrigan bodily irom the wagon. Corrigan fell on his back, striking hin At the hospital the phystelans 4 fracture of the base of from the effect of which Cor- to-day, wax a middle classman in the Law School and Vice-President of the Marytand Debating Club, During ce, (he skull, ran died Corrigan to have been, among other things, their lack of fillal respect. And as regardn my wife, I desire to say that nearly all that I now possess was acquired since my separation from her. Besides, she has also caused me frequent annoy- ance by her mafclous visits to my neighbors.” The will was filed by Conrad chmidt, the executor. There is schedule. R, no: ==> MINISTER SHOT NEGRO DEAD|s Clergyman Caught Him Breaking nito MADIBONVILLE, K. + 2L—Rev. Eugene Harraison, cashier of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South, shot and killed a negro named Jim Lewis early to-day and surrendered himaelf to the enorities, minister discovered the negro to effect an gnirance into” his house, The Coroner's noon rendered @ verdict of “Juatifabie homi- the Spanish-American war he served In the Yale Buttery, He was twenty-three years old and came from Willimantls, Conn., where he was interested In poll- u nd the temperance movement, I Young Sedley has llved In this clty ull his iife. ils father, now dead, was an associate editor of the Evening Post for many years, ¥ commenceme lebration In the hela without a Last June Adelbert 8. ecretary of State, was the vie In prey t or other uni- ast tive years fataltty. Ha gloom over the exercises, —$——r— EXTRADITION FOR GROSSUTT. ris and of SPRINGFIELD, UL, Oct. 21.—Gov. Yatex to-day tesned x requisidon on Hay. 10m of the t Duke of Cornwall and Party in Consternation on ewfoundland, hit a buoy ned badly, ‘Th was const ton on the yacht and great ¢ ment along shore, where thousar © gath. ered witnessing the ture of the quickly reversed and a much veuvring the vessel righted, a narrowly escaping grounding. The accel’ ad handling of the € dore Winslow Ao sensation the Ophir yeste: pler when Prince Was dining with t Prince's xold w Jaleo a purse of sove Watch was highly valued by t ax it Nad been handed down four generations, wa hir by Commo- robbery and Due h en The It was taken from hls DIED WHILE ON VISIT. | York Man Who Georgin for Reunte New Went Strick 4) clat to The MAC or Hudson, ane ‘at Mra, J.C Macon’ yeaters tending the Con Hannon, att ++ Gted sude residence Gannon, He tne arrived 4 on ag While burial | ——— Carnewte Coming LONDON, Ba he American ine which sails frem York Suturda the Governor of New York for the ex- tradition of Wiliam A. Grossutt. + i In Chicago on "the charge. of em caziemen rorautt in under arrest a New Y@rk City, her pastenger Carnegie, Lor Ish Ambassador and “Lady Paun In this |” e work of the Ophir, + Vet While the royal | with th nd Duchess ; of Cornwall on ming out! of the harbor here ay. oon her 4 due to the | | EDMUND WEEDY DEAD. | cabin, | GREATEST SURPRISE OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON, The young sailors at Annapolis covered‘ themselves with| challenge ulory to-day by defeating the University of‘ Pennsylvanla’’V; This was sity team. The final score was: Navy, 6; Pennsylvanla, &, returned the kicks which was fumbler, a sailor dropped on it end a touchdown was scored against Pennsylvania. The goal was kicked. Pennsylvania scored ona blocked kick. Rey- rolds failed at goal. There was no further score in the. game. The sailors held the giants from Philadelphia Beauty and did not win the game ona fluke. “Ll Ko again {nat many resp second Shamrock, columns over the same week of last year. == —: —— ree 1901. PRICE ONE SCENT. —- a Irish Sportsman Cannot Wait Two Years to “Lift That Cup”—Shamrock Il. to Stay Here as Ss Several times since Shamrock 11 defeated for Thomas Lipton has sald that he would He made York Y* ht Club a formal proposition to race next year with the name boat. Then Sir sald he would walt the two years neces- sary or elae build another boat. the again. refused, sport of trying to “lift the America’s cup, for he sald: straight consult with Watson and doaigning of a new boat. York Yacht Club refused t 1 A . | that beyond any doubt the new boat! to superintend this expensive Job, * When play began Pennsyivania rushed the ball to midfield, | eater nis intention “of chaltenging | Will be « ‘G-footer, although ahe_ may jtll ot be completed. Ina of thee * 92 yi y | not h sail he Shamrock.) Weeks, because of the presence In There the “middies” held the Quakers, who kicked. The cadets | *#t!" next rar. He evidently Itkes the | Net carry as mule mal ae ane thounhe to fire dock of a back t de of two ects, Upon rec: America’s I made “sp my mind not to challenge again until 1903 and then make the effort with the present Shamrock, which I intended to alter Trial Horse. was programme, however, I think it wise to sir {challenge with a new boat.” WIN Challenge in Time. “WIL you notify the New York Yo Club of your Intention before you leave | be unable to go home for some time, or. until after the racer is placed in’ her winter ‘quarters. It has been decided hat the boat will have to be placed on floating dry dock In the Erle Basin Cup, the New for home to-morrow?’ ty have a eradle bullt around her pre= Thomas 1 will send a notifcation in a| liminary to delng floated to her natural way when I have consulted |¢lement, and have a house bullt around with Watson and Fife. I can say now]her for the winter. Capt, Sycamore Is steamer whose repairs are delayed. 1B The Shamrock will remain at @outh Brooklyn all winter, and will be put into commission again in the early spring In the event of the new challenge ~ belng accepted, which Is almost a foree gone conclusion. a Lipton dines with Thomas Cri " the Waldorf-Astoria to-night and) 8 for England on the Celtic to-mote. » who shall bulld her, but 1 think the Dennys did well with the Shamrock It. and should be given another try. Still, all of those detalls can better be ranged when I arrive on the other si “But supposing that Messrs, Watson and Fife will not design a “-footer for your" “They may not want to, but 1 must induce them to. I must have that cup. Capt. Sycamore, of the Shamrock, will row. land to ‘ife ax to the After the Jet me sail with the rs at ‘onaldering the | LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. are Fourth Race—Orleans 1, Tremar 2, A. D. Gibson 3. Fifth Race—Runnells 1, Peaceful 2, Wax Taper 3- -_ OH Oo AT WORTH. ~ ep Fourth Race—St. Marcos 1. W. J. Deboe 2, Bencxart 3. Fifth Race—B. G. Fox 1, Andes 2, W. B. Gates 3. 2 to ftors, scene In t tice Barret: The occi SAYS CROKER IS NOT IN THE CAMPAIGN, Magistrate Brann aserted this afternoon ‘that: Riohard Sroker has nothing to do with the campaign. The remark was nade in connection with the banner raised at Seventy-eighth street and Third avenue over the polling place where Mr. Croker’ votes. Various’ parties had appeared in a case over the re- moval of the banner. “Mr. Croker,” said the Magistrate, “hasn’t anything to do with the campaign and is noi a candidate for any office.” Magistrate Brann told the lawyers to prepare: briefs. and appear before the Court next Thursday, the second comely, In corpus vught Bupreme Cc The writ father. | MANY DIGNITARIES eel | Fee's anoth Noy Takes Father's Name. - [eOiourke,s a gunneriond he ksorssta- Dead. “As for the name: The moment “ i. : = ec | vost Terror, engaged Alfred & Charles thlst Unhappy o reothes a leaeReataRE Een Bi-Centennial Celebrated in Speech and €0NJ) sieckter tu prosecute hin case. OiRourke moe allves she econ ea O'Rourke sittes and tes and fro san Institutions w | —Illumination and Parade To-Night. I wite cnarrie! Dennis Kerns while her] Sng got nim to give her 80 of hie enlist. | tet felations with Kerns and is llvibg a sband was ving she is an unfit per! pene money—the first, last and onty reaureil his right mame or Johnnie 5 Ry a Rane ¥ sou te have the care of the boy. contribut len aie alleges Hszevet made t 01 Grntourke: | Her! brothers are! reaasdia | » Conn, Oat, Yale eee enere wt 1 ht Husband Dend. her suppor le wert a U ive them a good home and him a good un ked in festival attr the day's programme inciuded audreses» Wa elaball Eibelte mento era and in IMS Mrs, O'Rourk i) ivaleneny Wai chains thateenenieaes | formal welcome to her; descriptive of the advance of the past | Mrs. O'Rourke-Kerns's lawyer, EM. n killed in better custodian for the child than'bep buntreda of distinguished | two contuttes In varline deosrtent | Fflend, claimed for her that O'Rourk: ani thintrecordtt % guests from other inatitutions of learn: | learning. Just am yeaterday was ap- | sep J ten years ago, after beat- ; ee eli Z ing in this country and across the seas, | propriataly devoted to consideration of | 96 and abusing her. She went to live] In May o Wis me Verdict for Mother. Sit | Who are here to attend the celebration | the rellglouw rie oo ite ty a hher mother, and later when he re-| nis Kerns, and was a hanby wolll) pits woman'e marriage to another | of her bi-centennial, univeralty and the advance in theologt- ne persuaded her to ret to | untt two weeks ago, when “ man." aid Justice Blschott, even: H © welcome was volced oMctally in| cal thought, #0 to-day the work of tiv After a few months he disap- | O'Rourke reappea’ _, | though her husband lived, does ‘no | Hatcell Chapel tii afternoon by Presl- Ihution. in the Ge artnests of ‘oy | peared again, when Johnnle was a sabe |) The unhappy woman is devout | casarily Imply any moral wrong om t Arthur Twining Hadley, of the | and of medicine was presented In her arms, He, Shocked at the state of 4 a ee alam laced eee [hives and responses to the greet | AUS oclock trent the tudeain and] She heard nothing of him for fou: immediately left the man Wo} Johnnie O'Rourke. laughing and cr; in in Alf of the Jes if RASH CEE aa n he enileted at the Brooklyn her happiness. Joy turns, “went home with his nother, . ation and of the universittes {iene parade. It will tee a gorges of Great Britain and Continental with bot Jess than 10,000. Euro; eae | | Delegates from thirty foreign univer: Bu ma 32> Ameri- represented In the {CMe will, be flashed on the Cl A few seconds Inter that Dutt will be uitens Vevery part of the | guttined with fe fire from treet to | + atay at rly al the dele |d ames Ten follows ud wizard Wke | atex we » academic cos: | combinatlo electric art on the ¢ rs 7 H | | tumes distinctive of thelr degree or of Crecn, pare: 8.00) Nantes wilt] bes taabed | jt ratty. serpents shown j GREELY COMING HOME. The woman, was accompanied Into court by obedience Mrs her nine-year-old son Johnnie fore Justice Bischoff In Part IL. of the 1 this morning. ing from the § home broken uj MARY JENNINGS SOBS A crowd of richly dressed women vis- vidently from out of the city, were the witnesses of a most impressive ‘Woman Who Ki i 1 le d Branch of the; Supreme Court, presided over by Jus- t, this morning. he Criminal fon was the two murderers, a, man and a_wom: One ofthe women was almost ‘com- pletely overcome and had to be assisted from the court-room, Mary Jennings, who stabbed and killed Kate MeVeight tn a restaurant In Unt- degree. who WED, HUSBAND LIVING, : to a Victoria wi o was lexued ‘Thomas O'Rourke, nish: and his w! aileges th WOMAN'S SUICIDE AGAINST wSHAND IN ERIE ui, CHICAGO JURY HELD HIM FOR AGED MRS. ANDERSON TELLS|ENTIRELY NUDE, WITHO! fa thirty-six and | sentenced. AT SENTENCE FOR LIFE. | woman to remain In prison-for the reat vf her life. She sank to her knees Ding, and It became necessary to half carry her from the room. The sound of her wild sobbing was yeate long Biter aho had passed out of s! Michael MeGrann was hind brought ft He killed ay Seventy-first-atreet on July 19 last, a waa found, the next day asleep. ! Harlem Hotel. y The erence between your, erlme dt the poor woman w i Fee rane cen” ia cracked traakd f She killed a woman he Influence of passion, You iulted your wite with Kate McVeight Half Carried Out After Judge Barrett Pro-' nounced. Her Doom. | sentencing of veralty Place last July, was the first of Mrs. Foster, the Tombs angel. She was euve tenéss abd 1 Is n hatever to the two murderers to be sentenced. She) close to a state of collapse and was sup- {Sq Gur yor you. waa convicted Inet week of murder !n| ported by Mrs. Foster and Lawyer | McGrann listened to the words mning him to spend the rest of life in prison without the movement or a muscle. He walked out with his head _up and deflance in his Stephen O'Hare when she stood up to be Justicn Barrett then sertence! the BUT MAY KEEP CHILD. Edward Hymes, arguing for the wife and mother, said that $10 was the only contribution O'Rourke had ever. a k th for her support. He was arrested lonce sent three months to Blackwell's rit of habeas Rourke-Kerns “No Moral an Wisi: Im- plied," Judge Says in mes f saulting his wife. He to tne lava} = Mrs. O’Rourke Marry |tstang. and ne has been atsent from hls who, return . duty constantly that this Uttle found nis} ing When She Supe jw nearly nine years old, has act sap tfe married to r seen this father, posed O'Rourke anmuch as his went to see him there Navy-Yard. She HOW HE SHOT SON. MEANS OF ican nt! NOT PREVENTING ACT. lef Sntiafed with | Philippines Wir 5 tf LONDON, Oct. 21.—Hirls. Greely, | CHICAGO, Oct. 21—Dr, Orville The testimony of Mrs. Caroline Ande ine pore oie. Inale enttd aout oe a iCalef of the United States Signal Ser- | Burnett, who with Mrs. Charlotte |son before Juatlee Marean, in th Bae ola weal rota inane ely ee he tN hea 5 5 dry-dock ahi by} ra Vice, has arrived here ofter ive monthe | Nichol here last night when she com- Queens County Supreme Court t 3 S 2 ie: | ent in anand the Hooine Ist- | mitted suicide, and who clatma to have may convict her sixty-year-old husband, ik ree of No, 189 Richard sree , Inapecting ihe Army and Navy [attempted his own Ife, was held to the Peter, of the murder of their son Gustay, | Brook's n. vue Ce a4 large fortune 3 ’ . fi Daua Gus interested nainatNewgor caphs and cables. After making nd Jury by a Coroner's Jury to-/on May 21 last The body was entirely nude ad withaut Hospital Newsort, Chasity, Organiza. | ome offclal Invertigations in London, tn It was charged that he could ha Mrs. Anderson is tifty ara ola /wrans of identification. It had benny Redwood Library and Channing {Connection with the cable service, he her from her act had he trted. and feeble. She was affected on|the water but a short time, No m if Will return to Wash hix conduct should form the | the witness stand, ut testimony , of Violen: ere upon It. welllichel held ttocmorrow’| ene n investigation by the Grand | wag ctearly given. The Hamilton avenue police were aah will be taken to Danbury, and Mra, Nichol were} Aaderson sat spellbound while his fled and the body was removed se tric. that husband, | wif the story of the shooting. Morgue —__— Be of tne} Gustay Anderson, r twenty-shx- SI Nase son. and Annie, thelr nineteen | sttebetetetetetetetebieih rather | y d daughter went on an outing ¢ ‘, Oct, 21.—Two of 13 fr sald he took | Stay zi, whe satd, thar displeased the WEATHER FORECAS { Boston, Dig Camera ‘Trust. a hntpin. Later ne| tthe ; ROCHESTER, N, Oct, t= In| phy miatton, Gustay and his father quarrelled and munced today th 3 talk of form= the Inquest testified! the old man shot his son dead. at ha a company to merge all ths tm-| wae not suttickent Co eee en tach] The daugater Annle was also to have ational B plans In the country producing | the wound in hile neck was dot visible} been a witness axainst her facher but sorb the 8b ana paties atl AC the last’ minute refused to. testify tag Ser wih) prob Intter, will ~ i now Inathtutic lem aslon, 4 Toumin, VAL pases iy. ‘ing Ure capital “wtuc 433,000,000. wife a Nl teatitled that and them on. Burnett, ome twice. the decedent other of his he sald, had against him, The defenre claims Anderson shot his aon in self-defense,