The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1902, Page 2

~ Fresh Supply Reaches City on K 3 st One Hundred and Sixty Thousand © 4s. Tene Start from Anthracite Re- _-mfidence by making the retail price $6.60 TW “$i A ©” Several Roads from Mines 4} and Is Distributed to the ~ Trade. MUCH MORE ON THE WAY. sus lan To-Day In Trains Scheduled for Fast Time, | ‘The first of the freshly mined coal} voteached New York to-day and was sold sto the public at $659 a ton. It came stever the Ontario and Western from their *ifmines in Lackawanna County, Pa. It ‘consisted of two train loads with a total of 1,700 tons. It was split up into 480 ton lots and immediately distributed stamong the trade. *“ The man who got the first conalgn- A’signment was Ienry Berghorn, a Har- “iglem, dealer. Me was selected by Dickson & Eddy, sales agent of the fo and Western, because they ‘considered him a man who would not ed He respected thelr con- do “Wercharee, Wik ton. ot | Sent On Two Trains. % ‘The coal came from the Johnson, Capouse, Pine Brook and Raymond enibrenkera of the Ontarlo & Western Aapituated at Priceburg. It left the mines between 2 and 2 o'clock yesterday after- ‘hoon, It was Wivided between two trains phe Nzst ono consisted of twenty-five! gondola cars and carried 1,00 tons, The! Miveéond was of liftcen cars and carried! 700 tons. 463 ‘he targer tain was consigned to Haweehawken and the other to Cornwall- ometh duds Both S80(hdir destinations « litte Poldiis-mornlis. weli¢Fwo thousand tons of coal got In on eo peor Erle and was unloaded at Edge- me water and Weehawken later in the day Ashe Delaware and Wudeon did not re- Seelve any in the morning, but it was MIO: med later the oMlees of W rd] 3 for ‘ th three try ns en route. saok Vlyph We thav they had It way not possibic t tito on} ‘aint tho uMces of the Central Rallroad of! ©) teNew Jersey and the Reading, but tt was] Se ertisaid tn other quarters that they haa] sateceived no coal for this market as yet,! it ‘js Be 4 WASHINGTON, Ort. .%. — President oe EP Roosevert suid to-day that she had desig ee. by the correspondence upon the ary Sppotntment was made after the OK ote ned “160,000 TONS OF COAL _*® 4ration Commission. ‘ oe of the collection of the 41 qiter the t at both Maes, which es ave controlled by Mr. Baer, was pla (edhe Philadelpnia a favorite in the dl tribution, Much of the Le. igh is going West instead of coming eu gee. | was announced at Dickson & Eddy's | the coul of be that any public Institution which could “hot get coal from dealers would be sup- | plied by this firm | 5) Some Dealers H & Some of the larg: yesterday s pr isdell annot 5 and such a crowd gathered obout hin OF household’ al family} that he was actually stepped on as he ebtiade of $3, making : : fay on’ the floor. Policemen trom up dt will for the small] aid down Broadway succeeded tn dix qeedttler for J'a ropresenta-| peraing the crowd and getting trams ii | tivo of this holds ¢he con-|qotion some fifteen minutes af the evitract for supplying the publ. A ete ‘They can get hold of a small cargo and, jefigle it out at a low Agure—a cargo chat! n to Would not pay tix to handle on account| of th Ry the middle pelof th ih ‘ 1 comes into the city in quenities there substantial’ reduction made Theodore F. Tone said: “I am ding: oa} at $10 a ton to-day that cost me 1 very Hite is going. So far I jot been able to get any fresh cut Sasanncomeman! 7 *a START EASTWARD TO-DAY wer. ar * _(doacial to The Evening W ae WILKESBARRE, Pa., 0 %5.-Oper- Seaters. estimate that the shipments of coal will aggregate 100,00 tons. This tn- | faccludes mined and washed anthracite. gif Ite being hurried eastward ay fast (fithe coal-trains can carry st. Special *e achedules are belng made for the coal fb, 8, {'Opergtors. profers to. belleve that the Wy rT thdrawing the troops will be ar followed by outbreaks. The feeling Vomgeinst the on-union men te still bit Gen. Miller hopes to have the sol- home this morning. ae “Wright Formally Made ne a Strike Arbitrator. balp all home by Nov. 1. ‘The Tweitt: to Rteeey and. Batteries’ ALB anda @ Rated Commissioner of Labor Wright as Beran additional member of the Coal Arbi- Col Wright) will sit us recdtder of tae com- ™ Sontinue 10. he unnouncement as accom- snission. Mit. the operators and been obtained, 9° bei ‘& CHARGES EXTRAVAGANCES. Prs\es Sara Coat of Taueritance Tax} 4 »©ellection Has Increaned. | oe. Bird 8. Coler issued a ( ° Wihent to-day, comparing hls administra- heritance | tax while he was Comptroller of New| Pork City and that of the State Comp: B, He polits out that it cost t tate but $7 @ thousand for him to col-| the money in the three years he! Comptroller, and yet, he declares, | Btate Comptroller's expenses tor r3 the tax in 1901 was at the it Meh at the rate ite that he got about $25,000 a OUt of the collections, but Paid out most of this in the ex- ny hate rarer? ecanda’ He it mow who gots this extra ind asks why it is that the num- te loyegs at Albany he. om to 1,001.01 per cent. re W. Dunn, of th Yoli- “Gominittes,” sald she Bike company, |! RUNAWAY I BROADWAY, Gets Beyond Control of His Driver and Dashes Madly Past Throngs Going to Mati- nees. RUNS FOR TEN BLOCKS. Keeps Cabs and Carriages Dodging and Big Crowds in Ferment—| Driver Thrown from Seat and His Skull Fractured. The matinee crowd on Broadway th! afternoon saw a thrilling runaw which will probably result in the death of @ man, and has adready resulted in the death of a horse. That there are not more cases of injury growing out of the runaway js due partly to luck, for the street was crowded with vehicles at tho time. The horse that ran away was owned y. & carfiage bullder, ast Twenty-ninth street. It J to a single truck driven Polhainis. At Thirty-elghth street and Broadway the animal took fright at an automobile and got away from the control of Polhaimis. Drivers of hansome and other vehi- clea managed to dodge the runaway for four blocks down the street. At Thirty- fifth street, W. Brand, driving a wagon loaded with junk, was not so fortunate, Driver's Skull Fractored. A collision between the wagon driven by Brand and that to which the run- away was attached threw both drivers to the street, Srand escaped injury. Polhaimis's skull was fractured and his right leg was broken, y Aaron The runaway horse broke out of his harness {i the collision and continued on down Broadway. At ‘Phirty-fourth j f¢ street he fell aud slid on his side over the wet asphalt for haif @ block, cross- ny the Sixth avenue trolley tracks and vringing up against the curb ia front of Haan's cafe Before anybody could sege the animal he was up and on his way down Broad: way again, At ‘Twenty-clghth street William Gallagher, of No. West | AIf(h #treot, managed to stop the animal. It was so badly injured t long slid asphalt that an 8. P. A. agent ordered tt shot Polhatmis was taken to New York Hospital In @n ambulance that made a | breaking trip to the ecene of the | collision and added vot a lttle te the confusion attendant upon the runaway. | record For ten blocks Broadway was in a ferment. Thu cars were ilecked from | Forty-second to ‘Tworty-talrd streets. | The passengers poured out aiid Joined tle agitated tirongs on the shlewalks: AN sorts of wilt rumors were in. the (ir TL Was reported that ten people hid been killed | Inty the midst of this came the am Dulance. The drives did not know ex: | actly where the dechtent had occurred | And gent hos horse up Broadway at top speed looking for the patient. ACT ty-fourth sireet the crowd was so thick that the ambulance was slo Pothaimis had t carried to the ¢ trance of the Herald Square Theatre, ambulance departe 1,2, QLITTLE WIVES Three Women, All in the Same, House, Assert They're Mar- HAS SAILOR BYRNES DON'T WED HER -SHOLOOD ASKED Cream Man Promised Marry Her After She Obtained a Divorce Decree. LEFT HUSBAND FOR HIM. Defendant in Breach of Promise Suit Is Henry Grube, of the J. M. Hor- ton Company, Who Is Alleged to | Be Worth $400,000. Mrs, Uattle Leach, of No, 207 Park place, Brooklyn, has brought a sensa- Honal sult for $100,009 damages for breach of promise In the Supreme Court against Henry Grube, of No, 213 Sterling place, Brooklyn, who, she alleges, is worth $00,000 and is the chief stock- holder in the J. M. Horton Ice Cream Company. Hoffman & Wahle, counsel for Mrs. Leach, opposed an application made by Grube for an order transferring the case to the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, to: day, They submitetd an aMdavit made by Mrs. Leach in which she told of Grube's wealth and sald he is worth be- tween $300,000 and $400,000 in real estate, most of which Is situated in this city, ‘The complaint in the suit states that for some years prior to Oct, 7, 1901, she became acquainted with the defendant, and “that on Oct. 7, 1901, there was Pending an action for an absolute dl- vorce, in which the plaintiff herein was the defendant and the husband of the plaintiff the defendant; that on said day said action for absolute dtvorce was un- determined, “That on the 7th of October, 1901, In consideration that the plaintiff (Mrs. Leach) would at the request of the de- ibe) marry him, in the event din the said action for an absolute divorce from her husband, the defendant and plaintiff sol- emaly covenanted, promised and agreed, one with the other, that sal@ defendant should marry this plaintiff after the en- tering of the decree in faver of the plaintiff! In sald action for an absolute divore Mrs, Leach further averred that on! |Mareh 31, 192, the decree In her favor jfor absolute divorce was signed, and that thereafter in the first week of | April in this year, the defendant {n con- sideration of the plaintift marrying him promised and agreed with the plaintt to marry her in last week of Junv, woe, Mrs. Leach states her complatnt that if it had not been for the promise of Grube she would have discontinued the divorcee action sh had pending gains husband, but was persuaded by the promise of the defendant to ul- Jow sald divorce actlon ta proceed and) to obtain an absolute divorce, which the plalntife was justily entitled to."* Mrs. Leach states that during the last! week In June, 190% she repeatedly de- manded of Mr. Grube to keep his promise to marry her, but that he refused to do 80. | Mrs, Leach has turned over to her counsel a large batch of letters written to her by Grube of a most loving nature, He ged show that! all of whlch contaln statements and missions which it he promised to wed her. Besides the action of Leach against Grube, her former husband, Merritt Leach has, through his coun- el, Howe & Hummel, brought action to ver $108,000 from him for the alleged ation of his wife's affections. Mr, Hummel, when seen to-day, sald that papers had been aerved in the sult Henry ¢ In answer to the com- plaint, denles most of hor aharges, His defense is that he could nut marry her, us her decree of divorce was null and vold, for that in the action wherein the yame was rendered and of the | Plainumt was never pe ried to Navy Deserter. No less than three women lay ciaim | to being the wife of Frank ©, Byrnes, who was arrested last night through | the efforts of a stenographer in the Philadelphia Detective Agency, on charge of deserting from the United States receiving ship Frankiln at Nor folk, Va. Byrnes came to this city about al ar ago, atid in the interval has been working Jn a Hoboken brickyard. His residence was at No, 3 West ‘fwenty- seventh street, a furnished-room house, | He said his own home was tn Chicago | and that his wife lved there. Inquirles were made at the house in| Twenty-seventh street to-day with re- gard to the whereabouts of Mra, Byrnes, and the woman Who answered the door anid: “Why, Mrs. Byrnes At e time a voice upstairs; erled: “You are nothing of the kind. a 5 rnes.” Mirae voice In the basement of the es sald: porwr are all crazy. 1 2M. Byrnes." Tam | am The three women then gathered at or and had a violent quarrel over the domect., ‘Thes” finally came to an are Mrs. | of the women answe Mrs, Shaw, while all acrity to the name of By h of the “wives” said rank Byrnes war sich a nice man, and |t Was a reat sh to arrest him, He anit a navy mai Ne gets seas ben he crosses the ferry to — ILED IN COURT. ad and Wife, Separated Ten Years, Forgave Each Ot John Davis and his wife were reconciled yesterday in the First Crimi- nal Court, Newark, N. J., after having been estranged for ten years. They went to court, the wife as complainant and the husband defendant in an action tor alimony. While discussing their marital troubles with Judge Lambert, Davis and his OC the tax collection had to the Increase in the o at Albany, he sat ntation in the [og- clerks, but as wife, who were married {n 1875 and sepa- rated after a quarrel in 1892, decided they had both been jn error in the past. and, with the encouragement of the Court, agreed to forget their troubies, for ve other ant resume their, with process; that therein, elther tn pi and that both the plu band were non-resid Wherein the divorce was procure: wn aMdavit: Grubo swears” that William J. Cruikshank, of No. log G i piece, Brooklyn, heard Mrs. at one Umo; “I know L have no cause of against Mr, Grube, TI realize that fact ily, but Twill get square with hin, me was, £ will shoot him.” KAISER'S VISIT T0 KING EDWARD. VIL Will Arrive in London Nov. 8 and Be a Guest with the King of Portugal. act la Emperor William |will arrive in Ungland Nov. 8 and by jthat time, It ts expected, King Carloc | Portugal aiso will be a guest of King Edward. ‘There ts every reason | to believe that the meeting of the three monarchs will result in tmportant Int national understandings, especially as regards South Africa, and, more par- tleularly, Delagoa Bay, which is so vie tally Important to Gi t Britain as an joutlet for newly acquired coiuntes. | ————— MAY LEVY ON A CHURCH. Three Julgments Against Epiph- any Filed with Sheriff Dike. | | Uniess three judgments aggregating Si58.34 againat the Protestant Episcopal Chureh of the Eptphany, Brooklyn, of which Rey, Dean Richmond Babbitt is pastor, are satisfed within the next three days, Sheriff Dike, of Kings County will begin proceedings for the sale of the church property, TT wo of the executions were tiled with the Shertff on Sept, 2, the third on Sept. 8. Letters were written the pastor but were productive of no response, James H. Ronalds, J. Collinson & Co,, and Joseph Wild & Co, aro the creditors, a they are urging tho Sheriff to take measures in the collec- tion of their clatms, Mrs. Hattie Z. Leach Says Ice-| to} THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OULU BER 25, HENRY GRUBE WITH PRIN HENRY ON ROYAL YACHT. CE SUICIDE AFTER CLINGS 00 Remorse for His Brutal Seized Newark Man and He piation. CUT PET’S THROAT IN RAGE. {Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. t,. Oct. Remor over the murder of his dog drove John Taft, of Komorn sirect, to sulelde, In a moment of rage he cut the animals throat and then, realizing how eoware his much act and how had loved tel and died at bhik and white New They Mad been The dex, a foundand, jd eh A for years nds frou tow whether ly houghe Gertuln thou ing more it wu nt more of reature esterday ew dantiana Talt was irritate wrong. Tis wif went hat he Deed | Drank Carbolic Acid in Ex-| | FIRE SHOTS INTO PACKED SCHOOL. Unknown for Four Bytets Mysteriously Precipitated Into Assembly Room of No. 77, of Brooklyn. ‘DETECTIVES ARE ON GUARD. Four times within three weeks a rifle t of ealibr through a but hay been fired heavy window into the assembly- room of public school, Ne Brokiyn, while ali the pupfls in the school were guthered for general study, Detectives duty pol every day, bat thus far tiave been amable to get wny trace of he person. who tired the Vubile school N@RTT is in’ First street, car Sixth avenue, close to slope, aud In’ the hearteot one 63 Brook}. a large \ aristocratic sections wf a modern ballding with of the floors for 1 tt Nad got out of bed * foremost," but ‘Taft Ippreoiare the Joke. int 5 dog did something which angered li It was the culanination of a tt troubles and, dosing its toanmer, le ten to Mis roo for lls razor When he came Ing him with sad eyes tat ear in them. ‘The nas ing his time andl drew the resis Phe ak fped hile Nead his throat put dow dex him. 1 for belie yore hie brute ‘ " t Mr ma and tt There t fog over Jae pot, Me murderer Ee there Was vuly we eaplate his erhine. Tle wonhd Cue for a lis Boh nit of the how bought a 1 arbolie acid took It back to room and drank it | Wis wife fount him in great agony. Hel ad strength enaush to tell her why he had done the deed and then he diel | His whiow told the story this me to the Co Physician, who was tne vestleating the sulk DR, PURDY HAS DROPPED SUIT. ———e White Plains Physician Who Sought Damages, Charging Alienation of Wife's Affec- tions, Withdraws, mon ony a giving singing lessons or drawing les- sons in which the euttre sehool tikes part. The mysterious bullets have all come through the seme window and tin about same spot on the wall after breaking ' glass In a Lempora Repetitions of the shooting have frightened the scholars. and the parent every ehtld in Prigh Hat Si Litte-attention was pald to the first (ie bupression beng that some eless bow tad fired it aeetdentally. But when a few days later another bi © the let cif the same calibre came t room while a 4 Was gathered, the Fy Othe Fifth avenue station were otttied Two dotectives were seut to the schvol-house with orders to wateh Ute eighborhood., Despite ther vigilance the shooting hax been repeated twh Whe last bullet tired came within two nehes of the bead of a son of the fant lor, Who was assisting the detectives, experts have decided that all the shots were fired from tbe corner of Sev~ enth aventie dud Kirst streed almost a ois away trom the house, but fio one CHA be Lou Lis “hav hig seen any boty rine, It ts not a he 4 person Who would Want schoul- hou inte 2 MlgAt be expect to be fou one Nelehbor Hus Rifle, hat there who ts mnsp here fs nothiig of to comnmect him) with in school “nloss the Attenaanes oi terially. Alre taken (thelr ven out gore Will do so on M. Is an arrest in the myatery 1s ¢ Kehulirs will fall off ma up the dy sume” parents have £ school and y unless there BOYS HURT IN CAR CRASH. Trolley Mit Brewery Wagon, tojur- Ing Five Three men und wo d injured in a collision between year and L rewery wagon in Jersey Clty to-day It ls feared the boys, Charles Schleuier. seven years old. of w York nue, and Abraham Miller 21 New York a aged ten, will die pectal to The By WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. ct Friends of Dr. Sylvanus Duy he well-known Westcheste nity phytt lan, deny that before sailing for he tried to evade any officers who na 1 body soul ngaingt him duigymont secured bys admin bb penvwert Vatler is a jive he outs tan of eh win. who Dy Purdy last Deeumber Ve mut fae mm) duenages fo: the affecs Antoinets Vir ins ot hie wit ay Whee Plaing heiress. Supreme Court. dust ned an order on Oct the sult against che deuit of Dr, failed to nN sented Mr iulowance In agate and, acegrding County Serk » offi | pending against D Mr, Carpenter for $07 i his complaint against ter Dr. Purdy changed that “wrongfully contriving and tn injure the plaintify, did wilfully, wicked iy and maliciously ‘gain the affections o sald Antoinette Purdy aod did entici away from the platntttt Mrs. Purdy has resided with her moth- er, Mra. Faile, ever since the trouble began. Hor father was the late Samuel Ne, who left an estate of $200,000. Sarpen latte ding t SWUNK cross the track, Ma hel Herman 19 Palisades avenue, thrown from the right ant racture motorman, was Iijured hock of the collision threw thy nat an awning pole on. the cor- knocking it down, In falling {t » tWo boys Who were passing, ching them internally. All the windows In’ the car were broken, but none of the passengers was nJured rer, truck 0 eee Novelist Norris wes Away, FRANCISCO, Oct. 3,—Frank Norris, the novelist, died to-day as the sonult of ration for appendicitia performed three days ago. Persons Responsible | "outside of Princeton and Harvard, Syra 10, PRINCETON AND COLUMBIA Thorpe. Bali on Columbia's thirty-yard Dewitt Fa! “Hold ‘em! » bine and White supporters, Cheers of cd. Smith punted recovered twelve yar E r made six more yar around left end. Columbia got ball for holding in the line, Duell punted thirty: 3 Dewitt then punted Surty- . Weekes running it back ten. n, of Columbia, Injured his knee. Ball in Columbia's Sé-yard ‘line. Duell punted 15 yards and the half ended, core first half—Princeton, 5; Co- |lumbia, 0. a | SECOND HALF. Dewitt kicked off out of bounds, and | Weeccan fell on it. Smith’ punted out 40. yards. Burke recovers 10, Foulke eclrcled ‘olumbia's le rds, Ball oulke car. . Score: Princeton, m Columbia's | tled It over jane Colum | Smita ki Il, ruaning Jt back fifteen ea brilliant tackle of F ml the Tigers lost two yards. Dewitt punted five yarés to Columbia's twenty: yard lue, Smita punted to Princeton's ive Ine and Kafer ran It back | wenty-flve yards. Hart failea io gain around left end. | Kafer made six “around right. Kafer five more at right. Ball on Columbia's ard Hine, Columbia's line holds well. DeWitt tried a goa! from the fleld’ on the twenty-yard Ine, but fatled. Snilth punted twenty yards and Colum- bio’s bell on fumble,” Smith made ten yardn through DeWitt and five more through the same piace. Duell mate three yards through centre. Stevens re- places Kafer. Brown gained five varda through Brown, Bradley deplaced Brown ineeton. Bal! on Princeton's ferty- rd tne. Weeken Makes Hrilllant Ruan. Columbla made her, first down again by bucking right side of Princeton's line. Princeton's Une held for downs and the Tigers got the ball on her yard ling, 8. McClave was substl- tuted for Hart. McClay Brown for two and three yards respec- tively. Dewitt punted 65 yards and Weekes recovered 36 yards by brilliant aging. acMRieks made five yards through, left tackle. Tooker went n at right end for Stevens. McClave made ight yards around left end. | Princeton, wes es lmixed u in hersignals ani i Taulke gained 5 yarda around right end. Paulke was sent through right tackle, | male Yt first down. Moore replaced (Pu waa forced te punt. the punt soing straight up In the alr, and Erb Fimbled and ‘Tooker fell on the ball on | Columbia's. thirty-yard Mne. | McClave then gained fv rds, follawed by Co- pecialized five yards for Meclave went) through * yards more. lumbia's being ['Piheetom lost Lwo yards in an attempt | to se McClave around left end | oaemiet tried ‘goal from. field but falied. Bakth puntedsout to Burke, who fum but Moore fell on it, Delani Mel“lure at mulloack. “ld. 8. MeClave went fiv ugh ‘Thorpe. Tigers Score Again 1A Ww Veitlein replaced Burke at quarter. | Rtad went thes, yards through rent Mechave for twelve yards more | § McClave end for twenty through the same p en went around left ards and a toucadown., is Ile gained most of the ground by rolling and being dragged along by tne ither Princeton players, Dewitt Kieked the goal ieetun, 16; Columbia terteln ran ball thirty the uck-off, Moore made cleven around right end, Short for ten McClave eleven yards through Ail 0 umbla's tifteen-vard ker replace) Devis, and Brown gues jin at right ond, Columbia got ball on dow PENNSYLVANIA, 6: BUCKNELL, 6 he Line-Up. | Netaon i shit i Cooper | . Wilcox | H iis Fates oo aastor jernen Douglas ft Bintth: Phillipe nator NG Horend | Bonnet oS gaia | FRANKLIN ELD, PHILADEL- | PHIA, F Oct, 26.—Pennsyvania pre- sented a orippled team on Franklin Field this afternoon to face the strony Hucknell eleven, The latter was minus MeCormick, her regular fullback, but ‘on, Who took his place, did well, | liy in the Kicking end. Caat. Gar- of the Red and Blue, went into game at right half-back, but his! {njured leg made his efforts painfui. Several other Ponnsylvani, players were nd he most zealous sup- | ot over sanguine of vie- the tory. In the preliminary practice Bucknell showed surprising strength, and a big crowd. of rooters gave her team all the | encouragement they wanted. The weather was Warm atid brought out a | Ntondance of 12,000, "Penn's poor show. Me iguinse the Anapolls middles and | Irown, together with Bucknell # defeat se therstrong Carlisle Indians made Ue soe eier intemesiing and the teains about ivenly matehed. | Seore, Firat | Bucknell, 0, Half—-U. of P., OF | Final Score—Penusyivania, 6; |Bucknell, 5. | ————— | \ VALE SCORES 2 TH SYRACUSES 0 The Line-Up. * Poxli tone, ee: Syracuse. | + bane Y ghade | IN FIERCE FOOTBALL FIGHT. | (Continued from Firit Page.) from, fleld on twenty: | | Yale's fifteen- WEST POINT, 28; ) Hogan's place, and Wilheimi was played pat -eft end, First Halt. Syracuse kicked off, Metcalf getting | ball and bringing back to centre of fleld on flerce jine plunges, Yale carried leuther to twenty-yard Une, where Chad- wick went around end for ten yards, Hozan took gall over for frat tougm: down, Ward kicked goal. Syracuse kicked off, and_ Holt got the ball on bad kick by O'Neill. Yale | lost, on next play anc’ was compelled | to kick, Syracuse returned, and Ya) Tad ball on forty-vard line.’ On tack back plays, Hagan taking ball, Yale advenced to the ten-yards line. and Hogan made #econd touchdown for Yale. Ward easily kicked goal. Score, First Half—Yale, 12; Syra- cune, 0. Syracuse Kicked to Metealf, who was downed on the spot. Mostly by end [plays Yale carried the ball to Byracuse's thirty-yard tine. Yale lost the ball on | off side play on the xecond down, Brown nan sixty yards, landing the ‘ball on ard Mne. Metcalf should have got him but missed his tackle, and it was Glass that saved the team from being scored againet | Syracuse was not able to gain, and | Mortis tried for fleid goal, but mised, Yale ball on her own 20-yard line, Ward Kicked to Syracuse's 29-yard line, where Chadwick tackled his” man. Syracuse got five yards for off-aide play, Syra- cue Kicked, but the Yale man fumbled and Syracuse got the ball. Time called with score, Yale, 12; Syracuse, 0. Second Half. Yale kicked off and lost no time In recovering the ball on downs, and after that a touchdown for Hagan was ea: Ward kicked goal. Yale took the ball over again a few moments later, but fumbled, and it was & touchdown. After the kick out Yale went right to} work again. pi Yale carried the bai] to five-yard line and then Hogan made another touch- down and Bowman kicked Game waa called with Yale's bal! Syracuse's fifteen-yard line. patton Final scores: Yale, 24; Syra- cune, 0. HARVARD, 6: “ROW, Whe Line-Up. | Runa 1 Crowell —Soudder Marshall fOr ewes cscs e sad teers Barry titrate nave Lyneh—Chane | Graydon Hamilton 1 to The Breniag World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mase., Oct. 25.—Har- vard clashed with Brown on Soldiers’ Field this afternoon in the first big home camo of the Crimson schedule. It was a perfect day for football, and the largest crowd of the year turned out. The victory won by Brown over Penn- sylvania last Saturday made the in- terest great, At noon aupporters of the | Providence team were offering 5 to 2 that Brown would ecore, ant the Crim-| fon enthusiasts were backward about | taking up the offers: | ‘There was some even money floating | about that Brown would win, This, how- | ever, was quickly covered by Harvard, Haryari's team was by no means in first-class shape. Jones, the big end, was out of it with a bad leg, while Hurley, last year's freshman half, made his debut in a ‘varsity game, playing in Leathorbec's place at right half. Neither Graydon nor Bowditch was in first-class shape, owing to injuries, eo they were not kept in the entire game. First Half. Ilarvard scored a touchdown against Brown after twenty-two minutes of play and Barnard kicked a goal Score, Firat Half—Harvard, 6; Brown, 0. Hinal Score—Harvard, 6; Brown, 0. WILLIS, 0 The Line-Up. Positions. Went Point Willjams. Stocking Dennett | Torney .. WEST POINT, N. ¥., Oct Williams College team arrived here early this morning, with the men In good shape, and, from thelr appearance, promised to give the soldiers forty minutes’ hard work, The cadets had recovered from Harvard's mauling, and went on the field determined to win. Daly did not take parc In the game, but Saannon played quarter-vack with all tie vim which made Daly famous, and Hacket and Boyers were in the pink of condition, Bunker's Hmp was scarcely noticeahie, while Riley and Thompson, the soldiers’ bie guards, singled out Williams's heaviest men and tossed them arouhd like children. Score, F Half—West Poin, 173 Williams, 0, Final Score—Went int, 28: 0. Holand Farm Ward “Henderson (Special to The Evening Wor}4.) | NEW HAVBPN, Conn,, Oot. %.—To-day came the real test of Yale's team. They lined up against what is probably the | strongest team they will play thin year jcuge, thelr opponents, is exceptional fast this year, and their backs and enis are especially strong. They have only played two Important games this year, which resulted, Syracuse, 3; Colgate, 0; and Syracusé, 18; Amherst, 0; but last year they defeated Coiumbla and most of last year’s men are playing this sea DICKINSON, 6; ——— ANNAPOLIS, 0 Dickinson. Annapolis, Snyder, Wint tn Carlen Schtadacl Amerman Carpenter Smith Oak Tompktn pk In Bon Winiams Gurtte son. Yale did not play very many suo- stitutes to-day because they realined what they were up against. An, unex- pected change in the line-up was the Placing of Kinney, at right tackle In ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 23.—Annapolis |Bouth street Thursday night, | recover the | Swayne took out BOY BURCLARS ~ CAUSE PANG They Plunder Downtown Stores and Astonish Magistrate and Police by Their Tales When They Suffer Capture. CAPT. O'REILLY PUZZLED. Until Conviction of One and Arrest of Price and Donegan, People in Oak Street Precinct Lived in State of Alarm. The arrest of John Price, years old, of No, 2% Front street, and George Donegan, fifteen, of the same address, has, according to the police of the Oak street station, brought to an end a series of burglaries that during the past two months have caused no lit- tle trouble, These youngsters, with another boy, Willlam McCarthy, twelve years old, of 287 Front street. found guilty of burglary In the first degree in the Chil- dren's Court, and sald to be the cul- prits who have been terrorizing Capt. O'Reilly's precinct. ‘The Captain was puzzled, Neither he nor his watehful men could discover who the burglars were. Reports were abroad that a gang of thieves had taken advantage of the attention being given to gamblers, policy men and other violators of the law and had settled down in his part of the town. Young McCarthy, Price and Donegan broke into a furnishing store at No. 113 Police- man Fletcher, of the Oak Street Station, appeared and the two latter boys ran fourteen away, forgetting to warn MeCarthy, who was in the store handing out any- thing he could Jay his hands on Fletcher arrested McCarthy. When put on trial in the Children’s Court McCarthy named his accomplices jand Jater in the day they were arrested at No, 63 Main street, Brooklyn, Their arrest revealed an astounding system @f robbery. They volunteered the informa- tion that with McCarthy they had com- mitted twenty burglaries in the Oak Street Precinct. When arraigned before Justice Olm- sted they astonished the Judge by re- lating the way they broke into small shops, forced thelr way into bie bulld- Ings and even Into factories with doors of iron, Thelr booty amounted in value to_hundreds of dollars. ‘Thess are the places the boys declare they robbed: Furnishnig store at No. 11°; South street; candy store at 4 Pearl street; furnishing store at No. Gouth street: leather house at No. Spruce street: furnishing store at 173 Wilkam atrect. BRITISH BRAVELY FOUGHT MULLAK. AD Arabia, Oct. %.—Details of the fighting in Somaliland on Oct. 6, between the British expedidonary force and the followers of the Mad Mullah, show that @ more serious disaster only was avert- ed, by the splendid example of the few walte officers. As it was, the British force lost a Maxim gun and seventy men killed, while sixty-two of thelr enemies. dead, were counted close to the fring line. On Oct, 6 the Mullah's forces were re- ported about a mile ahead, and within half an hour, while the British were ad- vaucing in single file Girough a dease Jungle, the enemy charged the British right flank. Ty the meantime the transport got intxed up with the firing Hne, whlch w thrown into confuston, a Maxim was rushed and captured, as were many camels. Major Phillips was shot while gallantly attempting to rally his men and Lieut. Everett was wounded while attending Major Phillips. The disorder spread to the gun teams, which were driven back. Capt. Angus Was killed while serving a gut ol. Cobbe, with a single Somall serg continued serving a Maxim, any Col, Swayne, the Brittsh Commissioner In Somaliland and commander of the ex- pedition, ied a splendid charge, checked the Mullah’s forces and recaptured some of the transport. But he was unable to Maxim, later, tried to get with the captured camels, but Col. three companies of \§, and after a sharp fight recovered majority of them and carried away his dead. The enemy, away morning and went direct to the Naval Academy gymnasium. To pass away the time tho men lounged around during the forenoon and witnessed a seamanship drill bythe mtd- shipmen aboard the practice ship Ches- apeake and the monitor Terror. All of Dickinson's players are in goo condition save Snyder, who has a bad knee, which he injured in the Prince. game Wednesday. but he played pi df the game, The middies had quite & squad of cripples in the hospltal and the team was changed considerably for st to-day's con rat Halt. In the first halt of fifteen minutes Dickoneon scored six points, Stuart making touchdown, and ‘Stanton Kleked the goal. Navy’ fad possession of the ball for the first part of the half, but lost on a fumble. They never recovered It. Time was called with the leather in Dickinson's possession about midfield. Score, First Half—Dickinson, 6 Annapolin, 0. The Final Score=—Dickinson, @t Navy, 0. —_—. LEHIGH PLAYS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. The Line-Up, New York Ippincatt ft Friedbure » (Special to the Evening World.) BETHLEHEM, Pa,, Oct, 26.—Bright sunshine brought out an attendanes of 3,000 at this afternoon's football game. The eleven from New York University played thelr sixth game of the season here this afternoon. with the Dickinson College eleven, of Carlisto, Pa, Dickin- ‘son's “aggregation arrived here this came on to the gridiron firet, They aro ten pounds heavier than White. The bet ae York. money) ‘belng’ aubokdon Oy