The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1902, Page 1

\CING # SPORTS GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ___ON PAGE 10 “ Circulation Books Open to All.’”’ was DIT C wulonuushn Mi “ Circulation Books Open to Al EDITION ” PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902. PRICE ONE CENT, “MESSAGE FLASH 3,00 MILES IN A Marconi Tells of the Success of His Latest Effort in Wireless Telegraphy, in Which a Complete Message Travels Across the Altantic. \t Was Received Aboard the Carlo Alberto, Warship Lent to the Inventor by the Italian Government—-Deciares He May Soon Be Sending Commercial Messages. (Special to The Evening World.) SYDNEY. N. S., Nov. 20.—1 have heard ‘rom Sig. Marconi to-day and learned of the marvellous result of the experiments with wireless teleg- raphy which have culminated in the flashing across the Atlantic Ocean of a coherent message. _ This message was complete and distinct and it was communicated to the Carlo Alberto, the Italian warship, lent by the Government to Signor »Marconi. The previous efforts to communicate across the ocean resulted in the signaling of the letter “S” on June 12 last. There was trouble, however, ‘at that time in recording the signal and the was so very indistinct that the experiment was not considered entirely successful. Since that time Marconi has devoted all his time and energy to the effort to flash a complete message across the 3,000 miles of the Atlantic so that it can be readily discernible. He has succeeded in sending a short phrase from his wireless station at Poldhu, in Cornwall, England, to Table Head, near here, and the message was readily deciphered on board the Carlo Alberto. Signor Marconi is no* yet fully satisfied gvith the results thus far at- tamed. He is completely prostrated from his labors on board.the Carlo Alberto and since his arrival here. He has made no formal statement as yet about this greatest of his triumphs, but bas hopes that in the course of a very few days he will be able to announce he can send.from Cornwall a regular commercial message of from five to ten words, He cannot send from this side as yet, because the apparatus needs con- erable improvement to make it possible to forward such a message. Marconi’s secretary, R. N. Vyvyan, said: “It is true that signals were exchanged between the Carlo Alberto and the wireless station at Poldhu after the Itallan ship entered Sydney harbor, What is of more importance, as in communication with the Cornwall station during the entire ine ‘ sid the ship wi voyage.” Sig. Marconi cabled the King of Italy upon his arrival here, telling him nf the successes he had met and congratulating him for the part Italy had taken in the accomplishment. It was the Italian Government which made blic the fact that messages had been sent across the Atlantic, and the 5 confirmed here by Sig. Marconi, his secretary and the officers of pe yeport wa: the Carlo Alberto, “SEES HER THIRD CHILO MAIMED. BY A BURGLAR. NAY FOOTBAL PLAVERMAY LIVE) HE MARCONI, HIS INSTRUMENTS AND WIRELESS STATIONS IN NEWFOUNDLAND AND AT CORNWALL, ENGLAN. | SHOT IN STUDENTS’ FIGHT. | Clase Rivalry Leads to a Serions Accident. TIFFIN, O., Nov. 20.—Late last night Edward Zechiel, of Culver, Ind., and Roy Zachman, of Marion, O., members of the freshman class in Hetdlebere University, were seriously wounded by a shotgun in the hands of a member of tite sophomore class. ‘The freshmen attempted to steal the conveyances of the sophomores, who were holding @ class party, @ were by the rophomores and shot. Midshipman Aiken, of Louisiana, of Annapolis Team, Who Was Hurt Last Saturday, Recov- ering After an Operation. CLOT OF BLOOD REMOVED. | PAULNEISTIR GLORIOSA, 2 TO 1, Favorites’ Bad Day at Bennings—Toscan and Knight of Gold Win at 8 to |. Daughter of William Waldorf | Arrives and Says “How! Dreadfully Horrid” When She! Is Asked if She Will Stay Long ‘The’ card to-day was one of the best of the meeting, viewed from a racing standpoint. ‘The flelds were not too large and there was a prospect of some brilllant sport. The fourth race, which had Cinque- valli, Short Hose, Lyman Hay and other THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Ohne: i i iv ctor 3. i i SECOND RACE—Toscan 1, Malden GEO. ADE, S. M., HERE, TOO “! a, Meintersinger 3, rattling good two-year-olds engaged, wae expec iy, promising, as was ans the last race, a handicap at seven fur- (Special to The Evening World.) Quite a distinguished company, in-; THIRD RACE—Knight of Gold 1, io Soe pee at com ar eae ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 20.—-The con- Florham Queen 2, Sir Faust of the week. The ai cluding Miss Pauline Astor, daughter of ner from a financial standpoint dition of Midshipman Hugh Kerr Aiken,]| William Waldorf Astor; Geori Ade, ara 2 i 4) vhs be beat of all, ot Loulvans, who was Injured in the|S. M. (faster of Slang): Kova, tho| FOURTH RACH—Gtortown 1. Ur-/ iH Seadiral very fnteeatng Makes i Fine Child Bucknell game last Saturday, ia con-| violinist; Chandos Stanhope, great |” sieht feipe(declied er Ellen Whipple Looks On, | Fine Child of a Month, Well Clad, | siaeravty improved this morning and] grandson of. Lord Chesterfeld, and Lora One mile and three-quarters: over hurdies i j the pa its of thi FIFTH RACE—Black Dick . Betting, Helpless, While a Trolley Car Found in the Possession of a},,. ee eiaiane Ais {isured youth and| Hawke's cricket team—minus Lord| 9.2. .xart 2, Aminte 3. ot tag dee SHIR. Mtg Place, . y in attendance now en- Searle > , Gallagher 1 a : Her Little Daugh-| Man Who Is Accused of Rob-| t's!" hoves of his recovery. SOE nN a. ah aie Gist, ‘i, “Heatnan’s 2 ge de 4 Crushes Her Little ug "An extremely delicate operation was| MAiestic to-day. SIXTH RACE—Blackstock 1, Him- att 3 2 ter. bing a Flat. performed upon the injured player yes-| Miss Astor was acompanied by a cha-| self 2, Nevermore a Mt H FA . derdiay aterpoon as the only hope of|Pperon, and a maid, She 1s English in Phi j —_-—- saving his life. Surgeon William, W.|manner and dress. Her gown was of (Speclal to The Evening World.) 2 Keen, of Philadelphia, performed the 5 BENNINGS RACE TRACK, Nov. 20.— sf black loth id we three- oat < tee 8 3 TWO HAVE BEEN KILLED.|POLICE HARD AT WORK. |operation, assisted’ by surpeons Wider | eornerod bianie felt. tat Her ton |The weather Is the only content (hin 1 sd bas ickerell and Dr, Johnaon, of the] jacket wrinkled in the back acr that racegoers have pe ee amen 7 ———— Naval Academy. A clot of blood which} ine shoulders, When a reporter ap-|Pings. ‘The streak of mild Indian 8un-| yavator made the running, wis Gould For the third time in her fifteen years| The mystery surrounding the tdentity |had been caused by the rupture of al proached her on the way up from|mer still continues. It was as charm-|econd just long enough to make, i.» of the month-old baby which Dante! |>!00d vessel was removed. Alken passed ing to-day as on the opening day, and| ple believe it was @ race, Then Ohnet of married life Mrs. Ellen Whipple, of y antel ed] Quarantine and inquired how long she went to the front and took a safe lead, Kelly, aala by the pohee to be a bur-|*,YerY Comfortable night after the oper- expected to remain in New York she {under the hot sun the track was drying i . Aged. out rapidly, i (Continued on Tenth Page.) ig No. 901 Palmer avenue, Mamaroneck, saw ‘one of her children stricken down be- fore her eyes to-day when her two- yeaf-old little girl Bllen was run over by a trolley car in front of her home this afternoon and fatally Injured, The child had just left the mother's embrace and started across the street to meet her etster coming from school #hen car No, 41 of the Mamaroneck line came whizzing around the corner, and before the motorman could grasp his brake; struck down the little girl and crushed the baby body, The mother was standing on the porch of her house hardly a dozen yards from the accident glar, asserts that he found In a vacant lot in the Borough of the Bronx, is complicated by the fact that no report has been made to the police of a miss- ing child answering the description of this one, Kelly and his partner, Charles Lutz, were arraigned in Harlem Court to-day, Kelly charged with assault and burglary and Lutz with burglary. ‘They were remanded to allow the detectives of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street station time to solve the mystery of the baby. Mary Hoffman, fanitress of the flat- ‘0. 164 Bast One Hundred and ighth street, called at the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street station yesterday afternoon and | that a suspicious family on the top or had just got possession of a pretty, well-dressed baby about a month old, Policeman Boyle went around to the flat and arreste’ Kelly, Luts and Kelly's wife, Mart: Kelly said he found the child in a ant lot at One Hundred and Thirty-third street and Southern and was compelled to stund helploas, ike the storied Niobe, and watch the third of her children torn from her by a violent death. Only three years ago Mrs, Whipple aw from her window her oldest daugh- fer run down and killed by a heavy ‘ Es Boulevard, with a nursing bottle by its truck. She bad hardly recovered from] sige and had carried It home with the the «rlef of that sad accident when, “ intention of turning {t over to the po- whe was walking In her garden, she| lice. i Amd ‘ ‘As there was no proof that the child saw her twelve-year-old boy, Walter) iiq heen kidnapped Magistrate Mott shot and instantly killed by @ play-J discharged the prisoners and ordered ma the baby sent to Bellevue Ho: n The iittie girl was not killed instantly by the trolley car, but her ilmbs were] there was an old charge of a0 terribly crushed that the physicians [against him, Later on they learned that “Summoned to her assistance hold out to ee AN aa athe grief-stricken mother no hope of the baby's recovery. u ‘On earch! sooriod kelly. an arres Sould not be fou ne. rooms the police a ‘Then’ they. te No. Need to Delay Business. and an was ation and the doctors now think he is on the road to recovery. The football Annapolis and played he rat After maki! Forecast ity: Fate partly clo variable easterly. ——___ unless young Aiken's should prove fa occastonad considerable comment against the annual contest, and many express the opinion that the game should be stopped entirely at the Naval Academy, ——————____ SEIVERS SHOT HIMSELF, Coachman for Ex-Mayor Schieren Admits He Attempted suicide, John H. Selvers, coachman for ex- Mayor Schlieren, of Brooklyn, who was found with a bullet wound in his body last Monday morning tn a barn at N 540 Ocean avenue, to-day in the Kings pomed Moet ne hea, been sh Beside through a window.ce from Fhe 3 placed. und Attempted suicide. He will be removed from the hospital to Raymond Street Jail as #00: th WEATHER FORECAST. hours ending at 8 P. M. Friday, for New York City turned her back and “How perfectly horrid. Miss Astor was met by @ gentleman who sald he was Mr. Peabody. He look- ed after the clearing of her seven trunks. six English handbags, four rolls of rugs and numerous parcels, after which he escorted her to @ oa which was driven to the residence of Mrs, Gibbs, No. 160 }West Fifty-ninth street. She Has No Pia ®ame scheduled between ‘Ate West Point will be case but the accident hag REPORT THAT INTERBOROUGH HAS LEASED "L” ROAD SYSTEM a few weeks,” sald has made no plani “Will she stay with Mrs, William As- tor?" was asked. “By no means," remponded Mr, Pea- body, Late this afternoon it was said in Wall street that the In- Henty of Hate, Latte piooa. |erberovgh Company, comprising the Metropolitan and “Huck- Koclan, tho viollnist, 1s a blond young leberry” lines, had leased the Manhattan “L” system for a we pit Mantas aurTens iat tagtrann term of years, and that the Manhattan stockholders are to get tueplied with bleed. Rudolph Aaronson (the profits from the “L” roads for two years. After that they re to be guaranteed 7 per cent. on their holdings annually, —————— $$$ > 0 his manager, met him at the pler and told reporters the story of his life, from Musical oti of the age A‘Getens:1 —THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY TRIES TO KILL TEACHER ie sees” presented: an addres se] Frank Rito, thirteen years old, tried to kill Isabella Weil, a acter in the school at One Hundred and Fifth street and venue, this afternoon in her class-room because she re- rovec him for tardiness. He slashed her face with a ruler, knocked her down and was kicking her when she was rescued ——— 0 or welcome and Informed Kocian that he will be given a reception da silver harp at Bohemian Hall on Ss. LATE RESULTS AT LAKESIDE. Fifth Race—Jover 1, Banter 2, Aurie B. 3. Sixth Race—Henry of Franstmar 1, Compass, Port Jarvis. AT. LATONIA. fier.1, Mr. Farnum 2, Tancred 3. “1 Qhorus: Boy-25' Al insta! Flatbush, confessed Hospltat been aup- his confession Selyers ler arrest, charged with is he recovers. —— for the thirty-six oo G, V. Hankins Insolvent. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—George V. Han- kins, well known !n sporting oircles, confessed insolvency in the United vicin- toenight; Friday mdy; Might to fresh winds, becoming Fifth Race—Versi “Sixth ! MRS, VANDERBILT IS SCOLDED BY CARRIE NATION: ——_————-4-—_—_. ‘Kansas Smasher Visits the Horse Show and Creates Consternation in the Boxes and Wine Room at the Big Garden. Asks Aid for Home for Drunkards’ Wives, Berates Some Women, Dashes Champagne Glass from Youth’s Hand and Is Finally Ejected from Building. %, Carrie Nation bore down on the Horse Show this afternoon and- came to anchor in one of the boxes, where she commanded a fine view of the human and equine parade. She gazed about at the splendidly gowned society women and sald: “Just look at those women! At they the gaudy looking things? They must be crazy to wear such light clothes in thé aaytime. And how they drag their trains along in the dyst. It's perfectly shameful! ought to ‘be punished for such extravagant carelessness. She left her seat and went down to the promenade end made for the box of Alfred G. Vanderbilt. The only occupants of the box were Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt and Miss Neilson, Reginald V: flancea, When she reached the box she stopped and, leaning toward Mrs. said in the softest tones she could command: “Why do you spend your money on clothes and adorning your when you should be laying it up in good works that will see your into heaven?” - Mrs. Vanderbilt leaned froward and grasped the rough hand old woman in her daintily-gloved one. Then Mrs. Nation continued: “The good work I am connected with is the establishment of & for drunkards’ wives. Why can’t you do something Mke that?’ Mrs. Vanderbilt patted the hand of the smasher, and drewing * said quietly: “Write to me.” VANDERBILTS MOST POLITE. While this conversation was going on Alfred Vanderbilt and" Reginald, who were standing near the rail at the ring, came over box and stood there smiling until Mrs. Nation passed on. After leaving Mrs. Vanderbilt's box Mrs. Nation said: ‘ “Mra, Vanderbilt is a lovely woman, but she has been brought wy |wrong. What a lot of good she could do‘with the money she paid for that white dress. Just look at mine!’ and she held up the folds of ter plate black skirt, part of her conventionally simple garb. “It may be coarse and rough, but it is good enough to cover my sins.’ i i She said she was going to hunt up the boxes of some wine merchants and give them a lecture. She first stopped at the box of George K vssler, | which was occupied by several women, and said to them: “Oh, you women! How can you sit there. The women in the box drew back and looked over Mrs, Nation’s head —— scornfully,and with this parting shot she passed on: os “You will get your deserts on the Judgment Day.” Then Mrs. Nation walked into the cafe, where four young mén sitting at a table drinking wine. She walked slowly over to the table, and when she reached it she seized one of the glasses and dashed it to the floor, exclaiming: “I will not let you poison yourself with that terrible stuff!” Before she could continue, however, Manager Jackson, of the cafe, |yushed over to Mrs. Nation and seized her arm roughly. A tussel ensued, but she succeeded in freeing herself, and jumping away she shouted in & loud voice that finally brought a great crowd of spectators and policemen | to the doors. “] won't allow this young man to kill himself.” FINALLY EJECTED FROM GARDEN, Flinging her Bible, which sh> was carrying in one hend, on one of th® |tables, she drew herself up and started to deliver a lectrre, but the police, who bad arrived in successive squads, seized her and bodily forced her to” leave the Garden, At first she made a slight resistance, but finally shrug- ging her shoulders she consented to be led to the door and was pushed out. Sergeant Mott had charge of the police who bounced Mrs. Nation, and as she left him at the door she turned on him with: “Phere will be no heaven for you, sergeant.” Then she went on her way to the Grand Union Hotel to meet her press |agent and her manager, who had escaped from the Garden during the €x- \cltement. ; pt | After she left Madison Square Garden she walked over to Madison Square, and, securing an ash can, she stood upon it and delivered a tees re ture on the evils of drinking and of extravagance to a crowd of several! hundred people. Sue did not score any of the people at the Horse Show, but declared that she had “God's franchise to suppress drinking” wherever she = found it IK MEN HURT da spark in @ pocket of They ave: Harry Porter, thirty-one years old, ef No. 173 Franklin stret, Brooklyo ¥ | Adam Daniels, thirty-two years old, ee | No, St Bast One Hundred and ‘hieded) | | Hundred \While Repairing Electric Ligh Wires, They Flashed a Spark ina Pocket of Gas een . thirty-three year 7 a and to gv hom nn Killed by a ‘Dea @ix- workmen were burned more or] ’ leex seriously by an explosion in thy pbuilding of the American Thre ae Printing Company. at No. 30 ethene Nov, pomp Twonty-eecond street, this afternoon. | kiiled . She men were repairing electric Ught ing tovday o-day.