The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. | § Where Croker Will Spend “IT” Great improvements contem- | plated by him for Wantage. TO-MORROW'S SUNDAY WORLD. ‘A WARNING TO AUTOMOBILISTS | “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ By the Man Who Is Known as the “Dare-Devil and Who Hacia Terrible Accident Last Week, PRICE ONE CENT. N COLUMBIA eW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1901. PRICE ONE CENT. WINS A GREAT VICTORY _ FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA GIANTS. Ear ard 3. Ston- the ajayetr of Col - sJume' Fisk and one of ye m, H tur: | pert engjte characters In New Yeryes mistory, | Slayer of Col. ‘dim diefd this afternoon at the residence « Fisk and Former Pro- his] sinter, Mra, Howard MeNutt, qa, St. Nicholas avenue, after sufteing| prietor of the Hoff- tne third relapse since he wan taken ll FA bd uice §=Passed f rier f the Hoffman | House Pacaedtaway aan PM. | Away at 3.30 After “At 3.15 this afternoon the nurse in; ; . {iirningy the;palient over’ sue the death | Being Unconscious for Three Days. amonth ago. | pallor coming over him AU telepaone call was at once sent to Dr. Edward H. | Rogers, of Nu. 316 West One Hundred | snd Fifty-ninth street, and he arrived | In ten minutes, iis presence was use-| telephone message was sent to Dr. less, however, for Mr. Stokes wits deaa| John S. Billings, Jr. When the doctor five minutes later. Jarrived oe found Mr. Stokes in a state ‘At the bedside when death came were, [of collapse, He besides Dr. Rogers, she faithful valet, /stmulants, but the patient was so weak Henry Dennit; Stpkes’s alster, Mra, Mc.|that there was licle hope of tavorabie Nutt, and the nurse, Walker, response. Dr. Billings, the family ph: . are At Wedalde A Night. rived half an hour after Stok: dled. Dr. Billings remained nearly He nald that his patient had been un-fat the bedside conscious for three days, and had passed |ief. this morning his away in that atate. bale scigus. He Instruction that sto be summoned tmm ld Mr. Stokes show any he “woree. h ‘At midnight the nurse, Walker, dts- | dtately st covered that Mr. Stokes was sinking. A | change for ED STOKES DIED. THIS AFTERNOON. ministered heart} iaken to the i Mr. Stokes sufferea from kidney trou- vie for years, and It was not untli a short time ago that it was positively de~ eee termined that he had Brights disease: | Promise Wildly Enthuses Acorns—Philbin De- nounces Devery and Alliance of Officials with Crime. He went. to the - peneficlal in such mprovement. Canaua In Septem- and 4 premonition last illness came 10 ¥ nd went to his home at No. 39 W ninth street. Waiting for him there was Rosamond Barclay. a girl who had been his companion for years. 4 ‘Through the influence ‘of the Barclay 1 Stokes became” reconcited . W. EB. D. Stokes war removed street. to the residence Nut The Barclay, a that he had be hie will and hers and that she w eft the City To-Day. e house and left Her trunks were neylvania Ratlroad. aman ¥ lied with « bill just, prior to her departure Miss Barclay said tnat President in His Proclama- tion Laments McKin- WASHINGTON, Oct. ment of Nicaragua hi ‘The Govern- rminated the earile canal aragua, This a WABHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2—Pres-jto the State Department by the {dent Roosevelt to-day issued his procla-|ragunn Minister for Foreign Affairs. mation fixing Thursday, Nov. 23. as + day of national thanksgiving. The Pres- | ciation In nowlse affects the friendly re- ident gays: lations between the two countries and “The season {s nigh when, according | the Nicaraguan Government desires the to the time-honored custom of our peo- | conclusion of new treaties, 8 the territory of Nle- Joa ” " treaty under which the United States! next, as - al { ley's Death, Heal ampowarcat ptempeiructten tmees| tae That officer dectares that th nun ple, the President appoints a day as tne! Besides the treaty of friendship, com- | last especial occasion for praiso and thanks-|merce and navigation thus denounced, aiving to God. the same note conveys the denunciation “This Thankagiving finds the people extradition of 1870 between the still bowed with sorrow for the death | United States and Nicaragua, Under the of a great and good President. Welterms of the denunciation the firat- mourn President McKinley because we ) named treaty, covering the right to con- loved and honored him; and the manner |struct and guarantee a canal, the ¢ of bis death should awaken in the | vention will expire Oot. 24, 1902, which fy breasts of our people a keen anxiety for Jone year from the date the notice was : ® Cancels United States Rights to Build Water- : way and Gives No Explanation. | fon has been conveyed | motives whieh f to Mr. Stokes?" !% » with Mr, Stokes that Mr. Stokes | before hi no further : elved extra the State D n treaty wrovided in the conve Minister's note con Information as to fhe veys Government t treaties, nor has Unite Sta a r to Nicaragua. thrown any light upon the subject. It may be Ned, Mecting the treaty of 1ss7, that before submitting | the Hay-Pauncefote treaty to Congress | var Secretary Hay drew up a set) protocols with the Mintater for Nic- Kua and the Minister for Colombia. | Willlam | Merry, mherevy these ofleers hound thelr Kos | “| ‘ ernments to negotiate treaties with the | +] i q ieee United States for the necessary conces- | seq: ee Wty x] on His Arrival on (Apectal to The Rvening World.) | The Ll . sions under which to construct and con- | le. b arc Late es OG wales tie Oa Ponds dos ° a HAY ¥,, Nov. 2.—Cornell_and | Corset re isollcanala Inthe’ event that Conarens | cece oc ly when on to Devery. , St. Louis, t ueripenieere In battle array: at noon | Paueste pen thould authorize the hegitnitq at uney | ehtbrbiciistnteinbieninteistiinteteiniatenteieinteininielninbeininteleiniebeleiettoirirk | ladaye They were to meet at Percy | Werner (Capt) work. On this, the closing day of the) Jere tbe country, and at the same time-a resolute purpose not to be driven by “Yet in spite of this great disaster, At is ineverthelers trus that no people keep him busy until midnight. Hanes nitaeieteearottie on earth have sueh/abundant causa, for | _He ts scheduled to address eight] iy: District, inaugurated year in particular has been one of meetings, all but one of them below | 1f speech ce and plenty. terial and have been able to work for our own uplifting in things intellectual 4 spiritual. Let ua remember that, as much has been given us, much will pe expected from uu: and that true jomage comes from the heart as well gs) from the lips and shows itself in “We can best prove our thankfulnes: G tothe ‘Aimighty "by the way in'which | President Voornis, of the Muntelpal on this earth and at this time each of | Board of Elections, this morning made us does his duty to his fellow-men. iciuthteient in reeard tothe proper way DROWNS IN EPILEPTIC FIT, |'o vote straiant and eplit tickets. “In the first place," said he, ‘full In- structions are printed on every ballot, 1 Tuagboat Captain Fell Overboard, [ : Being Alone, Perished. | mple and official. They are on the | phe body of Capt. Robert Rider, one | #U> of the ballot, at the top of the of the best-known tugboat captains in|sheet, and if the voter will simply read and about New York, wan found at|that and do as it says he wil! require j Shooter's Island, below Bergen Point | no other instructions. Light, to-day. Capt. Rider, who lived| “The ballot should be marked Iny one of at No, 21 Central street, Newark, N. J../two ways with a pencil having black Waaligoing: aboard: nis boat. the Mary. | ead. To vote a straight ticket make a ste Ne ee alene: fell into the water| cross (X) mark within the circle above Nenad, belng alone, fell Into the water } and was drowned. Gne of the party columns. To vote a split ticket, that {# for candidates of dif- OM. KILLED IN QUARREL. ferent parties, the voter should make a WOMAN (X) mark before the name of canuldate for whom he votes. New Hampshire Man Shot Nelah-| sr, vote for a person not on the bal- 2 Pero, Oproned : Hine: lot write the name of such person under BELLOWS FALLS, Vt., Nov. 2—Word| the thle of the oMfce In the blank col- was received here this afte-noon that] umn, Any other mark than the cross George A. Briggs, of Langdon, N. H.,| (X) mark used for the purpose of voting to-day shot’ and killed Mra. Chauncey] or any erasure made on the ballot makes Son ne eer detail ’ THEY tt void, and the vote cannot be counted, “If you tear, or deface, or wrongly GO To mark this ballot ceturn tt and obtain another, ‘Phe Clermont Avenue Rink “If the elector desires to vote a spilt { To-ntgh Ucket, that Is for candidates of different We parties, he should not make a crosa X Mr. EAward M. Shepard makeo the last vpeech = ‘of the campaign. Mr. John S. Crosby, the single MOrk In the circle above the name, of ton vil albo agen is vf any party, but should make @ cross ‘We have prospered in things ma- President Voorhis, of the Municipal Board of last meeting of the day, at Grand ihe Central Palace, under the auspices of | dectari iz that tt was the duty of citi Elections, Tells How to Cast Straight «| the German Fusionists. and Split Ballots. the f campaign, Justice Jerome put in his! ine hall atarted on a whirlwind tour that wil Ninth street. The exception is his ns in this Justice Jerome finishes the cam-} paign strong and confident. § In an} Croker? — yr, interview he said he was absolutely | groan: name of each candidate for whom he] fident that the whole fusion ticket desires to vote on whatever ticket he | would be successful oR may be. ! : [ayy cottits layers cleat lend laxpliciet Pht He was told that a poll of the, “when he «a Is the only lawful way to vote a aplit| Sixth Assembly District showed that! racing chum ticket. Any other way {s not lawful, and} he would run 20 per cent. ahead of is Hable to cause the voter to lose his} Unger in that stronghold of Tam- vote." the speaker, "y many Hall, and he did not appear to} Wantage.” WILLIAM BARRET DROWNS. |°° “P**¢- choker, Rousing Rally of Acorns. The body of William Barret, whi lives at Chauncey atreet and Ralph Jerome began his day at a noon meet-| avenue, Brooklyn, was found to-d; Acorns. At 3 o'clock ho pler 35 East River. jay off jing of the ——<—__ erebeer errr WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty- lx hours ending at 8 P.M. 3 Sunday, for New York City and vieloitys Fate an cooler to-night; Sanday fairy tight to fresh vari- able winds, becpming east- Broome street. Half an hour later] yo. oy vigor a crowd in Progress Hall, in Avenue A, was scheduled to meet him at 4 o'clock. After dinner he was to go Into the If 1 and vAo: a clean a ‘The issues h the Bowery, then to Cooper Union and finally to Grand Central Palace. ‘Anticipating the coming of Justice sylvania paetl ‘oad =Through tk Oty terminals! All the de! day ip tha petri may be enjoyed pete. feeagers to the "TLLPUNISH HIGH-UP anes CRIMINALS,"-JEROME, = scayar score. eleteleleintcieinieiet I the dig meet- Field in th to-day. | The American Mner St. Louis arrived | contest ever held between the two Inatl- ora sight of the| today. w ret-Attor-] ing Americ ne, Huadreds c Horous S07, icalamity from the path of strong, | hardest day’s work since he was He Dudaeninildate EE eee at atte rarely trot. | nominated. Beginning at noon, lb y. Thy stood ines tinguished foreigners. wan eager to give another twist to the | Pigucsne & Repub. | AmUAR those on board were rew [tall of her honored rlyat and make tt Ube | es le No Was HeCU ed by | « Princeton had preps . ‘Arnel wh Was accompanied by | th traighit. Princeton had pre Pare ecto upon Ithaca on account of the ree: Assem- king with which the Acorns | Morton, Lord He waa to rouned by Otto udience ta great ammany rascals out.’’ Mr. Kempner'a ht and his mention of the mark Inthe voting space’ before the | certain of his own election and con- Mayor” was met with cries of “When you Identity John Doe, 1 recognize the featur. chard Croker. s back to England nis ‘hump, { mean—King Ed- ward, will raise him to a dukedom, and| ment of the m when he returns vants will bow “King bY Tvctrens, 1 ne. Nordica, the of them th seer aera gee narpeetetoa i \gainst and dott had big scores, the iine-up was settled upon. eS the) When Mr. Carnegie stepped ashore [Cornell 1M odd and Princeton over The conference decided to play Finte = late thin afternoin he wan Interviewed | I the face of these facts, It looked as/cane at right half-back instead fee) by an Evening World reps sere | chough both defenses were well nigh im-| Coffin and to leave the remainder | and | owe able. Mine-up regular ae ratte ! crowd, which was the largest ever] Brewster left the infirmary role | Wee Youlln ta vorjed Ales Lomlon Mr. een tpards Piethe antteestaad the aig-| o'clock and his sore throat hed almost. ral see ime teault. and when the[entirely left him, and he was able! to Duke of is wer-] "Twill not say a word on that sub In weight and bulk, the Tigers had a fwere disappointed. There was no wind, grea dvantage, Dewitt, the mighty |however, and no advantage in the Are you going to allow your gift to] rig, ile vias compares |chotes of goals. From the viewpoint Great cheering followed this Ming at Mr, Kempner read a humorous poem|tion with reference to the munteipal}than Dewitt, who weighed 1 Following his programme, Justice) on Homnleh Dene which won Inugh- Hh appluuxe, reat Welcome for Jerome. was due at Now Irving Hall in| When Justice Jerome appeared he re- ceived a tremendous ua throats repeatedly as- ewer t he was down for a speech in Amerl-| qureg him that “He was all right.” wn can Star Hall, in East Broadway, and) Mr. Jerome satd: You are now approaching your Mht: | Would be far bet I leave tt you to say rnin whom t stand MY) IGE TRUST APPEAL FILED. |in wcicm: Hui made mine 1 honest fight. e not changed one bit Second Assembly District, from there| from the first day, I take It, we have to the Germania Assembly Rooms in| been attacking all the time. 'aeen those who aro arrayed against us| pany ¢ replying with personal abuse against our | fon of You have (Continued on Fourth Page.) Ann J’Delia Diss Debar Le.est exploit of the arch-fakir who once astounded New York. orld. [ “ Circulation Books Open to All.’”’ } TO-MORROW'S SUNDAY WORLD. SS ° ‘Harold Weekes Was the Hero of the Game, Scoring Two Sensational Touchdowns, One After a e COLUMBIA - PENNSYLVANIA - - The preliminary practice showed that the turf was rough and dumpy. Piekaitt | Theré wan a lot of stumbling and pros fienort | pects are for a lot of fumbling. Colum= MeCabe | bin intent on stralgat line plunges was Donaldson | HOt so much worried!as were the Quake W. Garitver|ers. who count on the trick plays ito The Blue and White of Morningsite 1 The Wi jand the Red and Blue of Quakertom - | were tn deadly clash on the gridiron at the 9 Grounds this afterneen. Vie~ tory wax uncertain, It was a line of heavy-welgbt crip against a lighter, trickler Yor Morvenbers Wan a game on which there was no line. | \iokes Columbla was hopeful but fearful, “The | smith es hur Reynoda| Win for them against superior weight, aa Dale 4 | Davtnon | they did at Chicago a week Pennsy's burch looked tall and lithe, { but they moved stimMy at the start-off. {the ther! ter. [tn front of them, on the fleld was the | Donald right tackle, the biggest man The hot October. sun football | 1. of PL. students brass band that haston the team, wore a bandage about his seem rhijcutous, Cheering and persir-[blarel for a hundret Quaker victories. | forehead. ; ing Is the lot of th Reball, But the | “Rah, Rah, Rah, Columbta.” When time was called the right fleld - qriliren enthusrast Ukes a touch of frost | ‘The burly Morningelde cripples trot-| bleachers were black «with Columbia” ‘Gn its rooting, In apite of the weather, [ted across the gridiron to the cheers | rooters. The field opposite was half full. ; lihe Columbia rooters did nobly, The }of ten thousand throats, Their root- |The grand stand possibly three-quarters ; queation wan could they hold against ing chorus was In the open seats to the |full, but the crowd did not equal the: the heat left of the grand stand. turn out for the Yale or Cartisle game! Coach Woodruff. of Philadetohia, an- | “Hoorah, Hoorah, Pennsyivanta! lagt season. SC nounced that he would play Corley at | The Quakers’ ery wax thrown out Ina TTT [tete end ant Dale et right half-back. | succession of sharp barks. The chorus FIRST HALF, | Pennsylvania kicked off, Colui | wearers of the White and Rive hid thelr naxtety In hysterical enthustasm in spite Otherw! ¢ Pennaylynia Mne-tip wan {Was led by n leader and three anaistants, the name as given thix morning. Paul |and thelr geatures were ide the delivery | chooming the north goal. with the wind | ( : umpire, {« evil ‘pte behind them but the sun In thelr eyes. a nai ea tes Me tere! Fee ee mele ‘ ALY olciack sharp Reynolds teed oft | a ‘ u referee. X ‘ to. Columbia's” ten-yard. Une. ere | PG a Tell OG trtahete Weekes caught well and carried It back i Inictcieteleieieieleieh stelcieininintel inicivivinicieieieieieteieieieieivieler Pennay's Trat nterhy Everybody Joined In a welcoming cheer |twenty yards undér solid Interferences ; [UL of Poo wan better off for roo! for the Quakers. and the band atruck Wee kes uurcied pono uence ntreiten three inleietebetelet voters sung the college an-|}errten hit, centre for three wards. nent 30) strong arrived “with a | them. foorah for Pennsylvaniat’| Weekes hurdled for two yards, Weeks: ry of megaphones, and had seats | Pennay's vand pldyed a dirge while Co- howing of the grand stand, |:umbla Imbered up. TIGERS MET OLD RIVALS AT CORNELL than most. visiting ms. A while t batt in the no: (Continued on Sixth Page.) ‘MR, CARNEGIE WON'T TALK. £ £|Refuses to Discuss Politics Princeton Marched on Field Determined Revenge for Two Defeats. dt tential ont Important athlette | f large lst of home-com- | tutions. Cornell, Nushed with the pride | [dene wry during the past two. years, | Purcell ns and a number of dis- [of vie ra, Carnegie and thel Ir Mttle « er; he d ator he wou Sieethises saree storie Fitttle daughters | with the determination that she woull} (oe oe ia, ye, ago, and wanted’ te PE EE ale Orel REN ALES ete see as Ittle as possible of the towm daughters, the Missen Maud and Au- Voth Had Clean Necords, Cornell's eleven arrived at the field drey Pauncefote: Miss Ada Rehan, t \4 splendid records Dack] about the same time. It was not wntil: r sat al Anetta ison, Neither had been! the coaches met In the club-house thag’ MM not say a word about local pol- AL his position, By 2 o'clock the seats about the: arena were filling rapidly. The sky | was overcast from carly morning, and .those who hoped for n bright afternoon ators rose up the op- ppeared half t heir feet to better af: Ite “Do you know that Tammany banners all over the elty interpret your gift Ubraries to New York ax an indorse- pul administration” powing nex Tigers Were Henvier. ement of Tammany? with Lueder, his the scales oat o tipped lof the elevens, the conditions were pounds — less | ideal. 5 pounds. “Are you golng to announce your p pain?” Princeton the Favorite. Tl not say a word about loral {ON the other side of the Ine tt was polittca.’? sf i same, Smith, Cornell's right tackle The betting was slow throughout the red about ift of $34-[peing 2 pounds lighter than Pell, mornt C a ans y s ing. for Cornell had little con- nO Cor a pol ol In Pit* | ivsner outwelghed Kent by 49 pounds flder’s, About 11 o'clock the coaches’ the guard positions | began to hold out some hope to thelr Hon tne amuunt. + | uhat Cornell averaged with her oMpo- | supporters. Coach Starbuck sald) he views on. the fut} nents Here Capt, Warners massive | thought the men were {n good condition. Mr. Carnegte expr Tne] build. brought down the balance in|Coach Reed said he was confident. hi A two-track railroad across the isthmus | Cornell's favor, At the ends, Princeton |tine would hold Princeton's, and) Coach’ pasadena er h had 2 pounds more beef, and in the | pavall thought Cornell's charices wenp” pack fleld Cornell wax again outclassed | oven up. This started the ball rolling” and there were several big bets placed It wae not until the last moment that | To ove of 6 to 4 on’ Princetant: bed me to Ithaca. They | Anall r. Ournegle he story ty substantial: true, but {and tt was only have not yet decided on the amuunt.” The attor-| Princeton's team ney# for the American Ice Company to-| remained at Geneva. where they were at Med with the County Clerk of Al-| practice for the last two da: until unty an appeal from the deels-} noon, A special train then rushed the tontal PERSIE AE re Rati Aleta aed squad down. the valley and into Ithaca, ind Charles W. Morse, tts President, in Came on Special Train. ‘ock the train pulled in and the the proceedings brought against it by is Attorney-General Davies, Atlo’ —— Visitors were immediately bundled Into wosnlghes o sarrlages and taken direct to Percy : : | Field Cinb-house. They even ate dinner] Mi Eimattea’ Sue sain The Hlection In Brooklyn, ow'a Brovklya Eagle f Fe cence Actes Cosas before leaving, for they iook with sus) 4ax orator, ALBANY, N. Y., No’ y Cornell ceased to ask odds ati (Continued on Sixth Page)/ GO TO ‘The Clermont A) Read toon