The evening world. Newspaper, October 15, 1904, Page 1

} \ Amberst by 12 tot: Soone, FOOTBALL BOWLING (acme pope ” PRICE ONE CENT. BIG ELEVENS GD ALE AND HARVARD’ TEAMS HAVE NARROW’ ESCARES, Crimsons Get Only Four#Points Against West Point: andtEl?'s Giants Are Scored yOn , by’ Syracuse Team. 4 / RESULTS OF THE FOOTBALL GAMES'T0-DAY, At New tYork—Colurebla, 0; s,Am- horst, 12. ‘ is At New Haven—VYale, 17; ¢S8yra- cuse, 9. . At Weet: Polnt—Harvard,s4;' West a Ithace—Cornelly 24; Bucknell, \ 2. At Cariisio—Cariiete Indians, 100; MA Philadetph la—Prenneyivania, 6; Brown, 0. \ ii At Watertown—Hobart.0; Water town, 0. At Ithace—Urelnus, 37; Rutgers, 0. At Lancaster— Dickinson, , Franklin and Marshall, 0. mr At Eveon—Lafayette, 33; Bloome- ‘The big'football elevens had their hands full this. afternoon, Yale and Harvard being theronly ones to es- tape a beating, and then only by the narrowest of margins. Columbia lost to Amherst. This ‘was @ big surprise to the focal team, which, expected to have no trouble fm beating the visitors. The Biue and White were unable to get a man over Amberst’s line, and the final score:was 12 to 0. Princeton, after a hard fight, lost to the middies+at Annapolis, and the army up at West Polnt trimmed Harvard, It was a day*of surpriees. The most interesting and exciting game owas that between Amnapolis and Princeton. The middies have never beaten one of the big teams before, ‘and were not looked upon as having @ chance in the:game to-day. They contested every inch of the way, however, and at the end had one point to the good, the-final score being 10 to 9. The navy now looks; forward to the coming game with West Point, and has high hopes ofedowning the army this season. In the second half-of the game with Syracuse Yale put in almost an entire substitute team, and the boys from up the State gave the Blue a shock and pushed them hard at the finish, the final score being 07 to 9, in Yale's favor. Scoengulime COLUMBIA SURPRISED BY AMHERST TEAM, FIRST HALF, Amherst, 6. ' Columbia, 0. SECOND HALF, Amherst, 6. Columbia, 0. | FINAL SCORE. Amherst, 12. Columbia, 0. t ™ "LINE-UP. Amperst Croook Pierce Palmer Batanton RS line anon Shattuck O Loughlin eeaers Stangiand « Copmesball (fioecial to! The Evening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Oct. %—Columbia was shocked and sus. prised to-day by the Amherst eleven, Tegarded as an easy mark, The local eleven couldn't get a man across the visitors’ line. The game ended 12 to 0 in Ambherat’s favor, Amherst won the toss and chose the north goal. Duell kicked off for Colum. Vin, Coggeshall got the ball back to the S-yard line. Sedgewick was hurt tackling him. A tandem earned a yard at Sedgewick, Amherst lost the ball on @ fumble, \ Crook got two yards and Hubbard another gain, Amherst fumbled but re- gained the ball for eight yards gain, A tandem was thrown for three yards loss (Continued on Seventh Page.) ee A TRIP TO REMEMBER, To the World's Fair the #t, Louts Limited, via Pepnaylvania. Rall 4 (at time; Juxurious, a + fare to the Exposition, VICTORIOUS JAPANESE | The report does not mention the situation affecting the isolated ‘Russian [“ Circulation Books Open to Ait.” | CTOBER 15, 1904, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, 0 ‘UPTURE MORE BUNS There Has Been Complete Silence/at St. Petersburg for Twenty-four Hours, and Public Is Convinced‘ThatiLosse Will Stagger Empire. ties ‘at this critical hour is heart-breaking for the phblic. Nota single] ¢e4._ offical word has been giver out to relieve the suspense and anxiety for over twenty-four hours, and the public is convinced that/it can.only inean) that Gen. Kuropatkin's world-proclaimed advance has ended) in complete disaster, with such frightful losses that they will stagger Russia even after Liaoyang. Most circumstantial stories, attributed to court circles, are told of! the failure of the Russian left, from where Kuropatkin edmed his chief blow. The Russian commander is stated to have had two and a half army corps there with one and a half corps in reserve, and they are sald to have been beaten and thrown into a state of confusion bordering on a rout, it being, now only: 4 question of the magnitude of the defeat. According to these stories Kuropatkin was really feinting on his front, heving only three corps, with one General, in reserve along the whole centiw'! and right, el The Japanese turning movement westward, which the General Staff had’ repeatedly declined to consider dangerous, is also said to be developing force and strength enough to be a real threat against the Russian, com- munications in the rear, THE JAPANESE SIDE OF IT. - TOKIO, Oct. 15—Heavy fighting continued yesterday, The| —— was rumpiog strong at the reports from the field last night indicate that all three Japanese armies| made distinct gains. Gen, Oku captured ten guns, making his record for the battle thirty-five. The fighting in the vicinity ef Bensihu continues, column. a’oonkeeper, of No. 349. East: Twenty-third street, Monday, he East River off Twenty-third.street. Tewich’s throat was —— Woolgatneret .... (875) The Ray i u hart Quoer—H._B. inde (118) Artful i, wir 7 = te D950. PT, ASE ana 41.000 tn plats; cro. males (14) Gunfire YALE TEAM PRACTISING SIGNALS. y &, BODY FOUND; ‘THROAT CUT The.mystery of the disappearance of John Tewloh, the as deepened fate this afternoon when his body was found:in ut. When Tewich disappeared his clothing was missing, too, ind there, was:blood in his roomsand a bloody razor. Three n were arrested, but afterward discharged. ———__—_—_—04¢0— LATE WORTH WINNERS. Fifth Race—Charle Miller 1,:Excenthal.2, Malakoff 3. Sixth nanenetrene Py a 2, Wainamoinen 8, McAvoy, a cashier In the Post-Office, were arrested this ‘ . colonizing in the Fifth Assembly District. The prisoners were Sixth Race—ivernia 1, Miss: Eor,'2, Bengal 3, ARTFUL WINNER the residence of Justic! Wyatt, of the Court of Sadak Seventh Race—Pickaway 1, Crime 2s St. Daniel 3. East Thirtieth street, where bond was given for ed AT KANSAS CITY. Colonizing is a felony. ‘The evidence against Van Cott was Fifth’ Rate—Dargin 1, Josette 2, Maritana 3. by men who swear that they were hired by bim to plant poar Sixth; Race—Bugle Sorn'1, \Plautus 2, Col, Ballentine », 5 : . ing-houses in the district: ie ; what eon The chief, witness against. Van Cott in a swom confession Shoulders 130 Pounds as If Feather and Romps EVENING WORLD RACE CHAR it prea acu BSE of Elections Morgan claims ome in Easy Fai arrest, but it appears that the evidence was ELEVENTH DAY AT MORRIS PARK. Two-Year-Old Stake, |General office, with the ald of Pinkerton ‘The Evening World’s charts are indexed from fret race at Aqueduct. The of the Withers mile. t. by Handeel—Sweet ' THE WINNERS. 1) 1, The Claimant (5 to 1) 2, My Buela 3, SECOND RACE—Good and Plenty (4 to.5) 1, Woolgatherer (7 to 1) 2 | The Ragged Cavalier 2 m Beatile «really improved, imant had seats of sone bat seeedaninaiens EEA hy teeplechawe: for four-; it olen Blaze pond Won Seah Pin 2 | THIRD RACE—Artful (8 to 6) 1, Dandeligty (13 to 6) 2, Glorifier 3. FOURTH RACE—D’Arkle (2 to 1) 1, Bill Bailey 1, (10 to 1) 2 Ox Thos. na 4 Cavasder. Finnegan 15 Pa aL O11 Zingiber T $ H 1 GL ‘Myatio Shi x ‘ 6 PL! Chatro . $F | ford 3. O'Brien 154 Fen. — ? ah a eae Th eee, ‘ this city. ‘They say that the arrest of the son of the Postuster Rater ne Mme ance' ath tad We Maal Sanh Tt vat|, FIPS RACE Meera tae a. | The chle evidence against Van Cott in « fll onto round — —aae| ioe oe Benjamin Levy, who acted as one of Van Cott's agents, GIXTH RACE—Carbuncle (4 to 1) 1,-Molly Brant (7 to 10) 2, Green- creat 3, jorees 7 J Puitipe 101 with them. Gannon 123 pees (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct. %&—Artful won the White Plains Han- |dicap at Westchester this afternoon. Olseau was not a starter, Oiseau will not rice again this year, It waa per~ haps just os well that Olseau did not start,‘ for Artful was in superb form, 3 | carried her 130 pounds like a feather 3] and swept by the finish Ike a queen 7| with a bunch of humble servitors in her i 1 5 the Post-Office. ~~ Beratches—iteart's Desire, Pasaden Artful was never extended; tec hard. Be vyeaed ipse course. Start fair —Darcka Owner—8. Paget Fin. , train, Artful was the favorite, but the as- » _ a 5) tonishing priee of # to 5 was laid against Bailey t,, £ D’Arkie stood - iby, ©. FD Ame stole long Grive. Bilt Bailey Il. | ner : for three-year-dlds and upward, and & quarter, Withers Conroe ‘Coupled. | “Overweight. oy handily by two lengths Dandelion was second choice and Qlorifier third choice, Artful went to » front right after the start and held Lady Henrietta was third to the stretch where she died away My Buel beat her for third money. lorie Park Wel Start good. and!) Time—A. 58 No frectional tt t vi a = os a oe ‘ en cnet Pais a me en. Winner, br. ¢.. by [\ “eld safe add the way. Bhe just *e Gh | front : Tdeckers Wt St. 4-1 1W 8 Fin Opad Cida pitas, | PM alongside of Dandelion, and Good and Phenty’« Oba rary rive Poe Sa ab Lae | cameiiray when ready. Dandelion just) Good and Plenty wae # het favorite 914 Shorthoss n» Odorn 124 v 44 2 3 ep 2 5 met 4 4004 ft 2 Shaw 121 5 . ONeill iM ‘ secs” Philtipa 311 : ‘Odom kept hinw in “a good position until crossing the tie in the Champion Steeplechase, with | Coligny and Binatber second choices. Mystic Shriner Li - to the fre a start. andeand plats and the others 34.13 =| nosed det Gloriiler i *¥4.J9| The talent received a facer in the Lady Henrietta, the | opening event He and Bankson McAvoy, Cashier of the Po Office, Accused by Attorney-Genera Sending 200 Colored Men Into Fifth trict to Vote the Republican Ticket. STORM OF PROTEST AROUSED BY _ TACTICS OF MORGAN Hundreds of Thousands of Challenges Richard Van Cott, son of the Postmaster Of this city, and t}he engage? to place seventy-five illegal voters. The that Van Cott had rooms rented all over the district, investigation began some time ago, Yesterday sev arrested and sent to the House of Detention, Five of them t evidence, Besides their testimony there is a mass of corral FIRST RACE—Jim Beatle (7 to| JUSTICE WYATT ISSUED WARRANTS, The warrants were issued by Justice Wyatt, of the Cou Sessions, sitting as a committing Magistrate. Deputy Cornelius Coliins looked after the\case for the people, Mr, was represented by a lawyer named Emil Fuchs, ‘There was & swarm of witnesses, men, women and Wyatt's chambers, but the Court concluded that he had after he bad heard the testimony of five, ® war were giveh to Detective-Sergts. Day and Coyle and William FP, detective attached to the office of the Attorney-General. — + Joy reigned’ In Tammany Hall when news reached there that } was the eubject of @ warrant of arrest. The Tammany leaders claiming all along that there is a scheme of Republican No, 19 Greenwich atrest, testified to meeting Van Cott and: night of Oct. 6 at the Lincoln Club and talking over Otner witnesses testified to receiving money froth MoAvoy. Jones is a clerk in the office of the Superintendent ot Mails DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS AROUSED. 4 That the registration question and the tactfes of Supt... aroused the Dervcratic managers was shown to-day when August and National Chairman Thomas Taggart called on Charles F. Tammany to talk over the local situation. Mr, Taggart and Mr, have been informed that the 260,000 challenges are part of a 32 (Continued on Second Page.) from The| this race, was third, nosed Out’ Claimant, who was second all the way. | place, ' - Short Hose Wins Long My Ostrie! lengtha fromt of i Pe ie re mae, \ a8 ra sures, ye the a on Gun Gunfire and aosed did not g@: to the yi they reached the Field Marshal Oyama estima! e 7 fhorthose was éaally the best. th 7 ya tes the Russian casualities at 30,000, Feline woures the second. tine where he went to the front. Gunfire clos strong. |sensational 109 to 1 winner of a few) Pierty took second little | Hose moved-to the The fighting continues, but the Russians are retiring. Times acynad no apesd“Ontrich tired at the'ead of amills snd thre-quartere "| ayy ago, was installed a even money| ran in a close bunch, There "ea. HUS| andqunare closed. Gunes the * QB] xT RACE —f1.200 atced: tandican for three-year-olde and up; mile and three. | favorite. In her last race she simply| Change In the order tor tt etchton | clear of Africander be on USP RRISE mae ai | aixteenths, Withers, course. Start, good | Won, driving. Winner; 0. &. OY /breeged away from Campo, who Is very| Pounds, Dov and the pace quickened and | Tors Mone, ul cous marc RESULTS AT KANSAS CITY, |,(2, temo. § t0 2 eniea. Timea Be ee mM OW. MLR Oren Cin PL as; [fast two-year-old for « short distance. | there wae nreeneral cjeing Bo oe ie | ie, ig Bh An a Judge Himes, Never Buch and Eillott| ‘ty, Carbunale Mehr Mf Sk 8 tf doe Be | Ley Monrtotts had ne. epson, Boweye’ erate Berner a Plenty” and Coligny | lengths away. e +} * Brant... Lyne i 2st OU OM OK 10 re =| to-day and finished outside the money, : ee ee eR enews Tee nol eee. Hildeorand a * ty Te OM Fe 23 / Jim Beate made all the ‘running ‘and drew away. They. took the gg Odds On Cholce Beaten. i 0 say won easily >; ni The) by 4 i we furl - ~~ Geratched—Thisthe Heather. Overweights—Carbuncle, $; Eraceeda, 1 nares, 3 pion Steeplechase was won | fell in a heap, wate & : int ‘on Good | Carbuncle ‘ceeal dread; Pi ry ene * ¢ Se ag 77% ra Ta as Carbuncle showed big improvement, Moily Brant got @ very bad ride Greencrest came | by Good and Plenty, the favorite, After landed safely. Paty at pot od, win-| beating the odda on i weet Tone, 10 KNAPP 24 10 cond, | DELMAR RACE TRACK, 8, LOUIG, | very fast at the ¢ Aisle Shriner had made the running | and Plenty had the race i hatis Mint) Beane in a driving Anish Our Lilie Oiney, 10 1, second: Looe tk—The ‘winners Of the vs 18, | f went to the front with | ning easily by @ length and a era ¢ ¢ races run It |, who finished strong and Fe] Greencrest third halt Great Mogul, 10. O'Neill, 15 to 1, third. Time, 117%, Pearlstone, Lida Lelb, here to-day are as follows Mymheer, Hopeful, Miss’ Lytalls, Ero-| First race, mile and sevent: sis a Pulcain, Back Number and Dr.| Tangible, 105 (Dickson), 10 te Part; | Roberts also ran. Phior (Lindsey), 7 to 1, second: IND RACE-8ix furlongs—Del> Madoc’ (Post), % to 1, third. ‘Time— carin: 14 (Larsen), I to ot first; | 1.46%, Swedish Lad, 108 (Aubuche 10 . |. Imboden, second; Mart Gentry, #7 Second Mat to 1, third Tim>—1.19%, ler, Charley, Fay Templeton. od, | ran. Lucy Griffin, Sagacious, SECOND RACE—Five and a half fur- aining Leaves, Handy Bill, Padre and | longa—Trixie Whito, 104: Munroe. 3 to 2, | rexel also rao. first; Wakeful, %, Rice, 18 to &. second THIRD RACE—Five furlongs.—Sir | Olile Burnett, 104, MeMuillen, 7 to 1, third, | Andrew, 109 (Henry), 6 to & fret; Eri-) Time—1.e%. cula, 1 (T, Booker), 10 to 1, seconds| THIRD RACK~6ix Furlongs.—Falth | May, ® (Dickson), § to 2, first; Braden, 112 (D. Austn), 7'to 6, second: Arlena, 110 (Cheatham), 9 to & third. Time- SE Hickory Comers Lyrist. Trogan, Sanctiasima, Jol- Birdie Stone and Harry K. also Joe Goss, 119 (Aubuchon), 13 to $. third. Time-Lo 4-4 Jerry Hunt, Plorista, Lady Charlotte, Bath Beash and Dan, Coiling also ran. iments;, RO exire rcs A FOURTH RACB.—Baltimore Hotel Baneroes: mile and a quarter—Claud,] cap, alx furlongs.—Ice Water, 107 (Mun- aly), 6 to 5 fret; Bragg, 106! ro), 8 to 2, frat; Anne Davis, 9 (Austin Knapp), $ to 1, second; Alma Du Four, 9 to 2 second) Maleter, it. (Dugan), .4- } Lu, FOURTH RACE~The Laurel Handl- | Leaf ©., 15 402 owed an amazing im- | ais form, Collgny fell, er, and this left Good and’ Plen- | ome on and win as he pleased Jamatea Eatr! aday on Page 7, agged Cavalier four lengths f h ty to ¢ Art ' < 4. Time—1.144, Mise Mae Day, | dogo and Taxman also ran. to 1, third he Artful as the fayorite In the White ‘SLEEPER WENT OVER CLIFF. : t ig Syivia Talbot and Frank Bell also ran. | SECOND RACE-—Five furlongs.—Jade, | from Woolgathere. won the A deve | CE—Mile and one-sixteenth | i7 to 1 and 6 to 1, won; Ki race for maiden two olds from | Piatns Dandelion was second cholee Pacua Oureted ail Tirrights Favorite, 10 (8, Dickson), | 10 and Il to 2, second 2) aRiley Il, Oxford wa Glorifier the third choice. Re, ran as ers with Car n é to 5, first; Commodore, 116 (W. Du-| to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Ti Rit- | red-hot good thing in the prices Indicated. Dap ss hp iS It Broke Away from Train, — (Austin), 8.40 1, third, Time—1t | tao tan Ini “and | The greatess attendance of the mest: | These thre had ¢he race between, them. jcar atteched! to the tear of dhe or Third Race—Mile and a quarter; Co-|cird, and eager, no doubt, to be In at | Artful emery walted on Dandelion 191 pound Overland train broke Jone, WORTH FINISHES. tumbla Handicap.—Bad Nows, 13 to §|the death, for this is pre ably the laat the last furlong, and, thea came awe%:| the raile and plunged over a Af id and 8 to 2, Bran ¥ SS iracing day at cris famous ola couree bs rnen | coally oct in the fastest time|embankment ine Cow Creek" —_—_— to 1, second Cra Announcement has ; WORTH RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, | , to 1 third, eine. niing the track's future, that sts Seeet fore tee train was running ot full ¢pe I) Oct, th—The resulta of the races | Fonsoluca, Hurzah. Prince Silverwingd apted as settled that this 2 tne aon Seating Glorider & host. mile south of West Fork, held here to-day are ae follows and Port Royal, also ran. }is the day. jt ” id None of the occupants of FIRST RACE—One mile.—King of the] Fourth Race—Six Furlongs,—Mayor| Lady Nearletta Had No Speed, Darkie Led AM the Way, although several Valley, 11. to 6 and 9 to 10, won; Four|Jobnson, 21 to 5 and Ii to 10 fret:| Lady Menrietta was served up as a| Darkle went to front and § to 1, second; Bar-' Ahola, 7 to 1 and & to 2, second; Cigar- eimors, § to.l and 2 tol, third, Time— lighter, 6 to 1 end 2 to 1, third.’ Time— Garifia,. Goi of Fort 113 +5. The Crisis, Mansard, Delagoa ran, orite in the opening dash | the start, mud: red hot never in a drive by a} but had no # to-day and rominent Stn Beattie ras nt, made all the runni the soon after 2 it the Tusning od *29 | SUNDAY WORLD /AN