The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 1

EDITION [ “ Circulation Books Open to All.” \:. “ Circulation Books Open to All. PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, ‘SATU RDAY, NOV. E MBER Sl, 1903. | YALE DEFEATS HARVARD; SCORE 16 SPECIAL EXTR APTAIN | BIGYCLIST HIT BY BOB GOELET'S AUTO On His Way with Party to the Football Game He Runs Down'a Young Man on a Bicycle, Inflicting Severe and _ Probably Mortal Hurts. Brother of the Duchess of Roxbnrghe Figures in Sensational Accident While Under Swift Headway and Unable to Check ypess of Flyer. ‘ " (Spectai to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 21.—Robert Goelet, a brother of the Duchess of Roxburghe, figured in a sensational automobile accident at noon to-day, and as a résult a bicyclist, who was run down by the big red machine, may die. Mr. Goelet and a party of friends, riding in his auto, were making g00d, speed down Commonwealth avenue on their way to the football game. Near Massachusetts avenue the automobile ran into a bicytle owned and ridden by William Anderson, twenty-five years old, of No. 108 Pine street, Cambridgeport. The bicycle was smashed and the rider run Over by the automobile, she speed of which could not be checked. Mr. Goelet jumped from the machine as soon as it was stopped and helped pick vp the wounded bicyclist, who was carried into,a drug store end attended there until an ambulance took him to the City Hospital. Anderson's left thigh, left wrist and right forearm were fractured and ils abdomen was lacerated ahd-brujsed. Jt is also thought he sustained in- ternal injuries. Mr. Goelet gave his name and address to the police, and after express- ing regrets at the accident afd saying he wished that everything possible be done for the injured man, He climbed back into the auto and with his friends went on to the football game. i : One Of the occtipants of the Goelet of C. Oliver Iselin, the yachtsman, LESTER WALLACK'S Futomodite was Arthur Iselin, son SHP COMES WITH Was Occupied by H. W. Leroy, Wealthy Retired New York Merchant—Mrs. Leroy Was Forced toL p from Window. The Monroe, of the Old Domin-, ion Line, Raises a Signal! antine Station. (Special to the Evening World.) ) SPAMFORD, Conn., 2 fire chfch was caused by a defective flue destroyed the historic home of the late Lester Wallack, at Wallack's Point, to- day, entailing a loss estimated at say As the Old Dominion line steamship, Monroe left Quarantine at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon one of the crew noticed a fire in ther hold, ! He immediately notified the captain 00. The place was occupied by H. and were! /holeted reading:| Leroy, a wealthy retired . “ The ship kept up ‘under her | ho rece ent $25,000 ree : ler her own! merchant, who recently spent $25 TRO ante Aaa Cot modelling and beautifying it. ‘The fire started about 1 A. M., while Mr, and Mrs, Leroy, two maids and a butler were sound asleep, It was dis ered by employees in the Stamford ¥ ufacturing Company near by. The tor whistle was used to give the alar Its blasts awoke one of the maids, She thastened downstairs and alarmed Mz. and Mrs. Leroy and the other inmates. ‘Phe house was filled with stifling smoke. Mr. Leroy and the others managed to escape in their night clothing by @ rear stairway. Mrs. Leroy started to put on some clothing. and’ tried tovsave her ~ diamonds and other jewels. When she turned to leave the room the smoke and flames drove her bick. Cut, off from escape, she opened the port News with a m!xea. cargo, includ-| Ing bales of cotton that were stored in| her ‘hull | Evidently there had been no Intima- .| tion of fire aboard the ship until after she had left Quarantine. The first’ no- tice of anything wrong, was when smal! streaks of smoke came through leaks in the deck caulking. Whe ship's fire apparatus was im- mediately turned into the hold and ald sought for by signal from the fire boats, ‘The Monroe went up the North River to Pie foot of Beach’ street, and wa warped into the dogk. eS KILLED BY PLOTTERS. window and lexped from the second|Mine Explosion Resulix in One She fell hea on the frozen} Death an ae R h iy jury to Eleke Men, 20*feot below, and was picked UP! Tonvin, Col, Nov. si-Gov, Pea- delirious from pain and fright her legs was badly sprained. teknoon | 8 Stores of costly silverware and @ 1 books were lost ia the fir ——— WEATHER FORECAST. One of ‘This at- ¥ body fecelved¢ x message from Cripple Creek saying that one man was killed and eight injuréd to-@ay by an explosion in the Vindlcater mine, The Governor wits Informed that the ex- plosion was nol. an;acoldent, but re- sulted from a ak on vhe part of pur- Sons unknown, MAH ajor-Gen. érahsterred OLO HOME BURNED! HER CARGO ON FRE jcus a neck for the piace. . After She Passes the Quar- if ORTHODOX WINS Captures: the Chief Event at Bennings;--with Robin Hood Second, and Reliance, the-Fa- vorite; a: Good Third. jfrbedks OR, ‘THE WIND WINNERS. The Major (12'to 1)-2, Pittacus 3. SECOND. RACE—Clear the Arena’ (6 to 1) 1, Fort Hunter (15 to 1) 2, Sourire 3. THIRD RAGE—Imperialiet (8 to 5) 1, Manillan (5 to ys 2, R. B. Sack 3, FOURTH RACE—Orthodox (6 to 1) 1, Robin Hood (25 to 1)°2, Re- Nance 3. FIFTH RACE.—Norbury (.4to 1) |1, Silver Foam (20 to 1) 2, King B, 3. SIXTH RACE—Ci-cus (7 to 1) 1, Sheriff Bell (5 to 2) 2, Highlander 3, BENNINGS RACE-TRACK, Nov. 21 —The attendance at Bennings this after- noon was the best of the week. being strong attractions in the s' olds and the Chevy Chase a run over the timber with riders to. guide the horses. These two races lent tone«to the day, and some of the best sport of tha meeting was PRICE ONE CENT. OVERCOME BY FIRE IN HOLD Capt. Hulphers and Mate Crowley were twice so overcome the smoke that they had to be taken from the hold. ——— FOOTBALL RESULTS. At New Brunswick—Rutgers, 0; Franklin and Marshall, 0. =n Arbor, Mich.—Michigan, 42; Oberlin, 0. At Norfolk—Virginia, 6; Carlisle, 6. At Ghio Fieid—t'nion; 11; New York University, 0. At Annapolis—Navy, 0; Virginia’ P.'1., 11. At’South Bethlehem—Lehigh, 12; Lafayette, 6. At Perth Amboy—Rutgers Preparatory,.16; Perth Amboy, t 'Buffalo—Ithaca High School, 10;.Masten Park, 5. t Georgetown, D. C.—Georgetown, 29; Galladet, 0. ee SS LATE RESULTS AT LATONIA. Fifth Race—Fonsoluca 1, Ocean Dream 2, Jack Ratlin 3. Sixth Race—Fair Lass 1, Christine A. 2, Behoove 3. There was a fierce blaze on the Old Dominion steamship ‘Monroe, from Norfolk, which came into port this afternoon. The fireboat New Yorker fought the blaze after:the ship was warped FIRST RACE—Taxman (40 to 1) 1, into’her berth. The fire started about:8 o’clock yesterday morning while the Monroe was off Atfantfe City. A, Sc oF WELT DIES WN A CHAIR Nephew of Mrs. W. K. Van- derbilt Expires in a Cheap Lodging-House in Newark Af- ter a Tour of Conviviality. William V. Kissam, who {5 con- nected with the house of Vanderbilt collaterally and consanguinously, was found dead to-day in the Planters’ Hotel, 4 cheap lodging-house, at Mulberry and Canal streets, Newark. Kissam, ip the company of Dr. Paul D. Thorne, began a tow of convivial- ity last night, but. lost heart about 9 o'clock insthe eventrig. ‘They then went to the Planters’ Hotel and applied for by lode Thorne retired: at onee, but Kissam displayed signa of stubborn- ness and preferred the uncomfort posture of sitting upright in a chalr. He was found at daylight In the same chair, Nephew of Mrs Vanderbilt. Kissam-was a maternal grandson of the late Commodore Vanderbilt, and a nephew of the late Mrs, William H. Vanderbilt. At the latter's death she left him a legacy of bonds of the New York Central Railroad, und it was on the income from these that he lived. He was always supplied with, money, Which he spent freely. He came to Newark tliree years ago at the Keeley In- and there met , Who Was one of the two became attached after a short while companions, ‘hia rutned . Thorne 0. Dr, Paul D. house staff, to one another, became insep: attachment eventuil seen. * professionally, end so} time ago he —— 7 ee ee A000 ott OLD ELT WARRIORS DOWN Gal Knights in Blue Smash in Sieash Tale Way to Well. Earned Victory Through Ranks of Crim= son Line--Harvard Puts Up a Brilliant bat Very Ragged Game. SHEVLIN MAKES 90-YARD C. Marshall Tries for Goal from Field Sev. eral, Times, But Fails to Put the Pigskin Over-—Perfect Football Weather. FIRST HALF. ‘The Consolation brought out a meet-| Bornean Gis aban Ls pK closed’ pia arn ind and taking th the took cheip lodgings at the Planters’ ing botween Lord of the Valley, talt}G ice a | ienethe from ae Furlong won by, we | Hotel, brother ‘to Lord of the Vale; who. vy {0p 40) Rellagce a head, une latter “tloning| Kissam's mother ilved in Jersey City. this stake last-year, Reliance, ‘Orthodox, 5 apo! rae osha and Robin: Hood Mino] and a sister resides In Paterson. County Grazladlo.and Robin Hood. parr ch SF = grout Slewahda Fb ies lane Physician McKenglo #ayh that Kissara’s The weather was a diteaw, but notland cut out the pace. fal 7 tad FIETH RACK death Wad Jue to excessive drinking unpleasant, the track in excellent shape, ernie Me neo a Sou r h Sone! miley Columbia: course. r f und the use of morpnine, held this order to the mtretoh, where jetting . Seven’ fiyfohae Fort Hunter closed on the | He cane winkyn. Str mo” Vanderbilt Connection, Retting. | could not quite get up, Cle: e \ §| The name of Kissam is an importam jockeys. Sir Pl 0 t preety us ipekey Hap ya | Ravalngeany a prey ete Hater, Glone in the family of Vanderbilis, Wiil- 7 a} nee jam V, Kissam, a nepnew of Willfam Kx. | T the front at the start, made all the running, and won by a neck from ‘The Major, All Gold and Cottage Maid, were neve! prominent. COND RACE, Six furlongs Columbia course, SUH Pn. Voile Betting. Str. PL eve. 7." ‘ather John’s Medicine Cures Croup, Pei Nens Pneumonia and Consumption we BOARDERS w to. Major-Gen, Sum command of ie, Depariment of Missouri, rece. ders to report for dut ne-order came from the War De ment at Washington, his missiom being of a special character to ascertain whether Federal trcops are needed to keep the Colorado mine etrikers in checl Forecast for the thirty-six hours ting at 8 P. M. Sunday for New York City and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer to-night; Sunday partly cloudy, followed by tight rain Sunday evening or night and warmer; fresh east to south winds. RENTON, N, J., Nov. 21.—Detective Frawloy found the body of @ man on the tracks of the Pennsylvania Raj toad, ear Coalport, he man fad ‘ap- anently been rup over during the nighy ster in ithe man ven oN were Ri Soltykof® Dead. LONDON, Nov, 12—Prince Soltykort, the well-known member of the Jockey Club, died here this The: fe were tree "O'Kelly an a natatot Springs, atcavitte, Conn. | Et ete ze wer iescla waar oe About two miles and a half steeplechase Seven furlongs; Lord back of the fleld THIRD RAC cine: fers, we ne Pin lorkens. ‘si. D. ikere, d : B anally aced In close es and Effie nel e latter having | raged in. Close order to the stretch, fol- ’ te nine arty | oWed ov Hele Apparent and Russell walk by sux lengths froin Manitian, who | Nogmity Swent “to the. front and ok. elght lengths In front of R. B. eadly by fiy eheths from Sliver Foum. ¢ who beat. Khu FOURTH RACE, plutce. tuinblAa course. SUSTH RACE Mesandiitacesiste Hetling, ate Pl, MICE a | | gtartern wats. }otreur, | 87, [Sheriff Hei, Highiant Hal 1 tae at als Michaels. G7 WJ, Ti, ire In, planers. . t () Planets 01; 3 HY kl Towed. by. Robin Hpod. y Levers M. Theo, ic 7 ry CME Ute a tate ie aan Si] StaFE wood.” Won driving.” Tne SoS | part until ne gus hair a d Tengthe on In the stretch Ortiin-| Mowiay's ent page 4. t ———— | HELP WANTS > Ave a Bpecial lo) Secure the widest publicity in the 8) YALE’S victorious ELEVEN A AND CAPTAINS OF TWO ‘TEAMS, B haifa length for the Vanderoilt, and a modore Vandernils, cai lic in 1994 an bis Wite on ti ~ Led claiming that hér husband’ was al drunkard and thac it was impossible to dive with tim, On every | polnt rainel during the edings the | referee who heard their domestic <rou Hy les decided in fawor of the wife. ‘The evidence tended 49 show that dur-| ing the five vreceding years Kissam pent devoted to the cure of the ephew of Cum- | before ine puo- Prenat 2 much of his time In institutions | auor habit | mn and maudlin condi Oersonal possessions 4 another orgy of drink, then leave her) ” the vice that had Then Wit broke 1aoae a aime. 0 ihe COME ao dl the wite, and “Kisser uon forced to pay alimons.. His only “iat Come was fom a fund Of $90,000 lett hia by nis uncle, William JL Vandersitt. tion SITUATIONS ry Secured Most “Want” at wun through, the ‘Sunday World aid Videat Publicity. Leave ny ugene | Clothier Knowlton ... . Right: Tackle. Bowditch ... saben End. C. Marshall . Quarter Back iNichols .....- 2ft Half Bac! Hurley ..... . Right Half Back. crimson, was almost conceded to them, and thousands upon thousands of Yale rooters woke the echoes with yells for the knights in blue. seared its way into their memory as they tore and ripped the Harvard ranks to Bits; shall made two desperate attempts at goal from field in the figst half, but failed both times As the structure stands now it will seat more than 34,000, and on part of the field was another stand which held something ike 4,000)" there was not a vacant seat when the twenty-two gridiron warriors:dim out on the field to begin their fight toafinish. There were down" BXCHANGE FSG Ta Ra | VALE.. HARVARD: ...4.000040000 05). see a SECOND HALF. FINAL SCO Tice Way ORE Neg camences HARVARD......... LINE-UP. POSITION. oon bert vBnd. Left . Left Guard siavewiee SCONES. 6 «Right Guard. HARVARD. Derby Lemoyne .. Parkinson A. Marshall Full Back. Of Referee, Matthew McClung, j Dashiel, of Lehigh; Timekeeper and Lineman, A. E Whitin, Time of halves, thirty-five minutes each. SOLDIERS’ FIELD, CAMBRIDGE, M gridiron warriors won a hard- fought victor: knivhts of fair Harvard this afternoon, 4 Massive walls of humanity, forty thousand strong, hemmed inthe white-barred battlefield and che = 4 It was a Yale day. The sons of Old ili were strong favorites in the betting, the gamé That defeat at the hands of the Tiger rankled in the breasts of Eli's sons and Harvard's work was erratic; brilliant at times, then woefully ragged; C. Mare At that Harvard's game was much stronger than had been expected. ee Built on the plan of the old Coliseum of Rome tis Harvard's sian nth > glant wént down in a melee, as used ty bOT (Continued on Sixth Page, when 2