The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1904, Page 1

| } 4 ‘ 5 . PRICE ONE CENT. BINAL) RESULTS EDITION YALE TRIUMPHS ‘OVER PRINCETON: OLUMBIA WINS FROM CORNEL| oy ¥ a) 1904, RUST RAVES QVER HIS $3,000 LOSS Bride-to-Be to Whom He Had Entrusted Life Savings De- olares It was Stolen While She Was in a Store Shopping. SHE WAS ON HER WAY TO PUT IT IN BANK. Laid Pocketbook on Counter While She Looked in Mirror, | and When She Turned It Was Gone—Rust’s Mind in Danger Ulian Bppich, flancee of Hurry Rust, @ young grocer, of No, 427 Seventh ave-| muse, will never have a chance to help! him again pave $3,000, the sum he en-| trusted to her care and that she re- ported wa setolen yesterday while buy- ing 2 mu® tn a Sixth avenue depert- ment store, This money was the sav- | tage Of @ Iifetime, and the shock of the | lees fine temporarily wrecked his rea- { son, During the lucid intervals be- | Green hte ravings he declares that he ‘will never look upon the young woman though te be bellever her atory of beg Miss Eppich, who p a young and German gr), ould not be found et her home, No. 167 West -fourth etrest. Garlo Rust, ‘ Brother of the grocer, after leaming of the loss, and striving all aight to quiet the ravings of his brother, made Fepested attempts to find the girl at her ome and hear her story in detail, Ascording to Rust's story, he was refused admission by a Mrs, Lan- son and ‘a Dr. Warburton, who seamed to be in charge of the house- bed, ‘They told him that Miss Eppich ¥ gome out of town, Where to, they would mot gay, Ho carried this Infor- | mation to the polive of the Tenderloin station. He said that there was some _ mystery wrapped up in the case that he “desired the police to help him unfold. Has Paith | ng Woman. “My bfother had implicit faith in this ‘young woman,” sald.Carlo Rust, “and entrusted her with every dollar he had im the world. Thia money was his life- time's savings. He has denied him- self everything and worked Gay and Right to lay up his nest-ogg, it was just enough to help him estend his bus- ines and realize his ambition, “I am afraid that the shock of the loss hae driven him mad. When this irl came to him, or sent word to him— T have not been “able to learn how the story reached him—that the money! was gone, he fell into a stupor, He Could hot believe it at first, and when 1 found bim in his‘room he was mum- bling like An insano man, Later he be- wan to rave and tear his hair. He swore that he wonld never look yoon the woman's face again, : He Is Grest!y Passled, “I am frank to say that he storv je te lone puzties me gieanty. That @ peor girt should carry around Ro beer as If it were a few most stran, Aw Rreat wealth would pny so alsiens Tam going to ask Capt, Cottre!! to sift b= be matter to the bottom," The grocer have Been married in two weeks When the Sey of the wedding was set he de- elded to turn his money over to his fiancee 40 that she could deposit it in her name. Yesterday, According to her Mory, she drow from three banka 3.25, } rtd to place the entire sum in one When she called at the 7 ‘enderloin Station last night and told her story to pone egrmrnag tolled: them up Diindie, “BAd tucked them In er hand-bag. On her way to the bank tu deposit the money, she ‘sald, and Miss Eppich were to 8 DOLLY SPANKER WINS STAKE Was Big Favorite for the Edge- | more and Had No Trouble in Winning the Event from Os- trich by Eight Lengths. / ATWOOD CAPTURES FIRST AT ODDS OF 12 TO 1. Thistle Heather Gallops Home in| Front in Second, While Juven- aga Carries Off the Third at Good Price of 6 to 1. THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE=Atwood (12 to 1) | first, Ascension (18 to 5) second, | Monet third, SECOND RACE—Thisti (even) first, Prince Salm Salim (7 to 2) second, Arsenal third. THIRD RACE—Juvenaga (6 to 1) firet, Workman (5 to 1) second, Un- cas third. FOURTH RAGE—Dolly Spanker (1 to 10) 1, Cetrich (0 to 1) 2; Sey. mour 3. FIFTH RACE—Ratbort (4 to 1 1, Biack Prince (3 to 1) 2, Red Ruler 3 SIXTH RACE—Lord Badge (even) 1, De Kaber (9 to 5) 2; Persistence We a (Special to The Evening World.) AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Nov. 2. ~The Ed ere Stakes, which was the fixture at Aqueduct this afternoon, was a farce. The race scratched down to | Dolly Spanker and Ostrich, and than Seymour was added. At th mour got away flying, with jengta's advantage, while Dolly Spanker wat fully ten lengths in front of Ostrich The favorite had no trouble getting ¢o. Seymour, who stopped under his weight very quickly. Dolly Spanker came on then and breesed home pullegd up to a walk, Ostrich even beat out Seymour for the place. In the opening dash ¢he talent believed that Ascension, in spite of weight, could do the trick, but Roseben also was heavily backed. Both were beaten, however, Atwood, an outsider lightly weighted and a great mudder, racing to the front at the start and breeging in front all the ig Ascension was clos- Ing at the one, t too late to get up, Rosebden looked to be third, but the judges Mew og otherwise. Monet Wins from Ascension, The cpegiog evina, a handicap for all ages, at six ful went to the 12 to 1 shot Atwood. e race was & very Open one with Ascension closing favor- tte. A lot of money was bet te | Rose Ben, Ji C. and Dick Atwood jum} ae in front when the barrier went ine led clear to the fe furlong. Phere he began to tire, Phillips weet him in front long coe to tn yy haifa tength from Ascenaion, beat Monet a head. he ba Thistle Heather, favorite in te ond race, went to the front Start and pate: 4 runaway, race “ot 4 he opened a ftom t won in a canter by six lengtt m Prince Salim py Wy ete my hy usual big ‘he and bea four lengths for | lace, Suvenat Maxim and Out each showed speed. duvenaga by Three Lengths. Danseuse was favorite In the third race, but her price went up a couple of points, ‘The talent were wine in fighting Shy of her, They must have known in advance what ee ot a ride sarap | would put ‘ . & to chance, went to ihe front at the start, made all the suann » winning easily ‘by three lengths ft Workman, who finished strong and ly beat Brush Up a head. Uncas came with @ rush at the ny moment on the extreme | gq) ou yy rattied Pettin- ell #0 that fe atuck Uneas tn the third eho fecidee to purchase « muff to | position. he. & for neck-plece she had bought She: was stanting near the counter oo log) ‘she got the muff laid ber | starter. down and turned’ to observe Dolly Spanker Wins Stake. he star S00 Tere bes tn, the: Edge- pee, Bes the added 7 got away in. front with aA K Weak hile Opsioh eas rn Salat for 2 a8 fo bagiy, that h joame on And caatiy bea pier out f out toes fe place. Gaps Bev- fo oA and then won, mulled up ti woe iy bh }o ‘wa! "| sight” lene oi paar Balbert All the Way, Ralbe wat (6 the front st the start, marie . | drive Black urte-aenriets of's cag ere of who. was Heather | art Sey-) fo tas ind, and tt jena | Caol Hogan of yale PACING RESULTS. ON TACKS WEST Arrahgowan, at 5 to 1, Wins Pimlico Stake. and Rip Takes the Kentucky Autumn Steeplo- chase at Latonia Course. PIMTICO RACE TRACK, BALTI- MORE, Nov. 12—-The races run here to-day resulted as follows FIRST RACE-—For three-year-olds and upward that have run and not/~ won at the meeting: selling; $300 added; six furlongs.—Mimon, # (Wenrick), 3 to 1 and even, first; Viona, % (Hoff- | man, 41-2 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Paul Clifford, 168 (B, Miller), § to 1 and 3 to 1. Timé-L17, Setauket, Bearregard, Breaker, Miss Shylock, Princelet, Meadow Maid and Bar Le Duc also ran. SECOND RACE—For two-year-olds; selling; 90 added. six furlongs—Flinders, 102, B. Miller, § to 56 and 3 to 5; Lilly Brook, 4. Penn. %% w | and 6 to 6; reen, 112, Creamer, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5 e111, Cashier, Perplexity, Clique also ran. THIRD’ RACE--The Rennert Handi-; cap; for three-year-olds and upward: | added; one mile and a furlong.—| Aral wan, 107-(G. Perry), 5 tot and! even; Mrs. Frank Foster, % (Hoffman), | 5 to 1 and even; Bartender, 12) (Cream- | er), even and out. Time—its, Hippoe- tates and Minotaur also ran. | FOURTH — RACE — Steeplechase _ for three-year-olds and upward; 4 handi-| cap; purse 4; the long course —King Carter, 1M (Helder), 15 to 1 and 6 to J Woden. 151 (Connoly, ¥ to 1 and 21-2 to 1; BL Hey Ray 1 (Kelly). 5 to 1 and 2} tok 41%. Welier Cleary, Wool- Png 3 J. A. Warner, Obnet, Broad- Perion, Croxton algo ran, Lawson | Tell at fret hurde FIFTH RACE~Tworyear-old mald- jens; five and a half nga re very | 104, dee). even and out; man, IW, 209 [ and 8 90 5; Bailingdian, 104, Ol. | 15, ahd § to i. Time—t.il Miss Russell, Lady | Bvaline amt Pat Dunphy also ran, | SIXTH’ RACE--For al, ages which have not won more than one race in| cove HT one mile and « six- wick, M4 (Hopoer). 6 to 4 306 (Creamer). 2 2 er, 109 (Oliphant, ime—1.52 1-2 Wi elt oe. h 1092 * } 1.01 4-3, FELL Si i. | “ Circulation Books Open to Au.” | CAPTAINS OF RIVAL TEAMS IN GRIDIRON BATTLE ON PRINCETON’S FIELD TO-DAY EVENING WORLD RACE CHART NINTH DAY AT AQUEDUCT, i irom frat race at Aqueduct, The Evening World's charts are 1 O00 FIRST RACE—Handicao, ait pinnge, Obie. PY, Audtres 116 25, 2.10. Jockeys, WE veel Phytiipe 106 . Burns 10 hy} six furlongs. Start good, Won drivti Owner. A Amwick, Thmet, seas * 4 zo¢. Fz ease S555 iRice a ay nipsbent Kea hs x eather Herptched—Pri woul of the Meld. Prin keen contender wit! HIRD RAC easily, Winner, htralghtaway genet 2. aie en break. Areeaaf ran rae his | eat rect $700; five Tertongs Sart fair. E—Selling; for two-year-olds J, Goldaborough. ch. &., by duyenal Unadega. “Owner Post _—Vaekeyn WE Crimmine 103 . Bhaw Burns i Index. fern & 1 4 Collins 100 13 ti ib Nt faa Helle Dixon, Dasa!s, Ayivanite, Be marter and was only Dressing at the en h Up had hho excuse, Massa Jprgness drew away closed tant se end Workman 1093. FOURTH i RACE.~The Bd Won Owner—R. bo Wile, dr. Time—¥ index, Horses, Jockeys. Wt (1040) Dally: Bpanker, . Phillipe nS 1000 Oatrieh Weg 7 015 | ero : Stim ie Be ») Recratchee—Eugenia, Burch, ea ahs Orihedn, Go Between, Adjed Starter— Seymour, 115. Dolly Shanker Hust ‘breseed of a ich was practically: left at the post_and went on ymour. very ead 1094 FRTH Ray AACh 1 ages: BF prltinae To r and one-half fur- rt Rood ly KR. Owner— iH M Kelly tine ta 38 1-5, 15 c d win Index. Horses, dockeys. wi e ke . Open. Clos Pi Bh. 1070" Ralbert --... 9... Coohi o 8 TS 4 in ft Hlack, Prine . Crimmins ul 4 4 pI } 1 #3 1 Red Ruler Travers o 3 4 4 a oi iY ‘8 Daughter. Schilling WL s 6 * " » I ; ioe un Rweep.. Hildebrand 101 6 46 sol 4 q 5 6 1m Roderic Dhal Olantt Wt hy Fi cl 10 b Lf 1071 Priority . O'Connor 401 5S S bh 1 1m 1000 BH Faitey i... Phillips is i s i yy» @ f 485 45 100 Wt. Margrave. Brien S . J ” § 9 ry » 6 . ie je Strou jaher Garments Maris 09's 12 ie fo eG Sora ehes— Confessor La Golden, fron Heart, Qrerwe te Garment: 2; min the thd Black Prince hung. on geal 1 ROL PUL? so cates. MEM, Sather Beas | on ek Pr nel 0 Speeds but tired in the last Turlor we Sra R aiXTH RACE—$500 added; ha Bart quod once, by Bad 1095" + pe aad, aren, mie. —4 ~ Winner, Index. Horses, ___ Jockeys, Wt Open. Clon Pi, Bh. 1013? Lord Wadne..... Hildebrand WT : | 1058 Dekaber nran Ht 2 Jones Persistende ii! 1078 iv D, O'Connor 1a 108% ‘Travers 08 s ferstehee—Carbuncle and Seymoar, ty ‘psets tA haga Rit the | Persistence 24 came very #8 Sit. 2 tulden. banda the way. | Page 6. CHILDREN’S FRIEND DEAD. They Walt in of Candy Store, Three davs ago an aged man named Vida Bologna, about seventy years old, opened @ small candy store at No, 19x! wet Eat Proprietor TO HIS DEATH Brooklyn Youth of oth of Twenty Years of children. Not knowing of the old Down the Elevator Shaft in| srs philanthropic advertising he got off to see What was the matter. The Cortlandt Street. habit of giving some | eosin Aer pl morning to the sehool children. By the third day the chil. dren were around in throngs, Coroner Berry was | children told him that | didn’t get up this morning.” Investigation was made and Bologna was found In his sear sleeping room, | Death was due to heart trouble. Frederick Gross, twenty-one years) oM, while at work on the sixth floor) at No, % Cortlandt street, late this af-| ternoon, fell down the ek or shaft) and was instantly killed. Gross lived at No, 10 Beard street, Brooklyn. ee | MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED. | Thomas. Sarton, tairiy-six years old, was found dead in’ bed today at nis |p Conerelly fale to-night and, Bun. home, No, if West Porty-seventy [487i slightly warmer tonight; Fra aR The cause of his | fresh westerly winds. } WEATHER FORECAST, Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Sunday for New York City and vicinity: te Unease ran a | easing thi on a car to-day when be caw con a |Carteron! would not remain long enough Has Fata | Tumble, y when he sow a crowd) . “the old man| | upen | waded in with an Offcer at each ex. | Preaident | Man to St. Lowls Fatr and Bae! ‘Ovcrwelabie—At- ring at the | WHE MAN W CROWDED CR the Brooklyn Bridge by His Wild Shouts and Prayers, Seized with a sudden frengy of telig- fous fervor, Louls Carteront, who lives 10. Off | in Centre street, Manhattan, this after- hoon created considerable excitement among the passengers of a crowded “L’" | car of the Brooktyn Rapid-Transit road | While crossing the Brooklyn Bridge, While the train was crossing ¢be bridge, Carteront knelt down in the iste and prayed loudly, crying and ulating in @ weird manner. | When the train reached the Manhat- tan terminal-the guard called Officer Furlong of the bridge squad to quiet the raving man’ Cartéroni fought the of- cer viciously and Furlong was obliged to call ypon Policemen Wells and Ash- bauer for aststance. Carteroni was car- ried screaming, biting and kicking Into ' Webster Avene. In order to bring trade | % #t0Fe-toom, when he fell. upon the floor and refused to get up, moaning and jabbering unintelligibly An e@mbulance from the New York Hospital was called, but the surgeon was unable to diagnose the case. as in one position for a thorough examt- nation. When about to be removed to the ambulance, the man renewed his attack the policemen, but was finally tfemity and the ambulance rurg maintaining « tight arip on bis head —— | NO STOPS FOR ROOSEVELT. Will Make a Straight WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Tt was an- nounced today at. the White House that the President on his approaching | trip to St. Louls would make no stops at other giles, either golag or coming, et eee TIGERS PLAY HARD, BUT FAIL 10 SUOR Eli’s Bulldog Twists the Tiger’s Tail to the Tune of I2 to 0 in a Game Marked by the Hardest Kind of Playing by Both Elevens, 30,000 ENTHUSIASTS WILDLY Ri CHEER PLAYERS OF TWO TEAMS Columbia Beat Ithacans by a Score of 12 te 0, All the Scoring Being Done in the Second Half — Scores of Other To-Day. i AT PRINCETON—Yale, 12; Princeton, 0. AT NEW YORK=Cornell, 6; Columbia, 12:~ AT NEW HAVEN—Yale (1908), 16; Harvard (1908), 0,» AT ANNAPOLIS—Annapolis, 5; Virginia, 0, ; in pees AT PHILADELPHIA—U., of P., 18; ‘Indians, O. AT NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. “Rutgers, 0; New Brunswick, 10 AT BOSTON—Harvard, 28; Holy Cross, 5, AT WILLIAMS, PA.—State College, 11; Dickinson, 0. AT WEST POINT—Army, 41; N. Y. University, 0. FIRST HALF. VME: csctssunevel® PRINCETON woos each SECOND HALF. ; YALE ....sscccssesre 0 PRINCETON ssasausceme FINAL, SCORE. ty YALE ....s.ceeesee-012 PRINCETON .... BY ROBERT EDGREN, (Special to The Evening World.) . PRINCETON, Nov. 12.—Although the sons of Old Ell gave the Pt ton Tigers a decisive beating on nUiversiy Field to-day, it was @ without diagrace. The Tigers’ team fought every inch of the field was a Httle soft, which prevented Ritter and Foulke showing famous ability a6 ground-gainers, and neutralized to a certain ¢) speed of the Tiger team. ‘ Yale’s smashing offensive work won the day. It was straight fo tor Yale—steady, unrelenting bucking of the Tiger line. There was very little fumbling and very little rough work. Both Teams played fast Cs furiously during every second of the game. 30,000 ON HAND CHEERED BOTH TEAMS WILDLY, PRINCETON, N. J, Nov. 12.—Thirty thousand enthasiasts of Yale and Princeton jammed and pushed their way {nto Old Naséau's gridiron battles field to-day to see the giant elevens of Old Ell and the Tiger do battle for the Intercollegiate football honors of 1904. r Betting on the result was heavy. The 6 to 4 odds on Yale disappeared before game time, and even money soon prevailed, Tigers’ supporters clamoring to get thelr money down. CROWD A MASS OF COLOR. The game was to start at 2 o'clock sharp. Hours betore that time the mountain-like grand-stands began to fill. Fourteen special trains from New | York and Philadelphia dumped their human loads and pufted back upon the side tracks. The crowd grew and grew. Fair ladies, gowned In biue, in blue, crowned with hats of blue, waving pennants of blue, laughed am waved their flags aa Yale's blue-capped rooters marched Into the west a thousand strong. Ladies just as fair, wearing the orange and b Princeton, watched another thousand of Tiger rooters swing into the es stand across the way, Fifteen thousand orange pennants swayed like a yellow autuma in a gale. Fifteen thousand flags of blue tossed in an otean of waves. “Hell Devil” Skillman, Princeton's prophet of evil, again predicted fi] Yale would win the great game by a score of 12 to 5. But the bird of tit omen croaks in. Princeton’s students were joyous, and the betel: wont up to even money, Eivery cent of Yale's 5 to 4 was covered preakfast time, and at 9 o’clock Princeton students were soarching for Yale enthusiasts willing to risk thetr rolls, dollar for dollar, to nopular belief. “Hell Devil" Stillman ts supposed to draw his information om fp events from the lower regions of a flask. Last night an omen of the offset his predictions, As the sun sank bebind the black horfsom it th flaming banner of orange over the weet, orange and ‘Winch, (Continued on Sixth Page.)