The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1904, Page 1

WET het scar ded r tonteht and Syndr. SINAL] RESULTS EDITION | | | CE ONE CENT. NAN PATTERSON JURY IN SERIOUS TANG Rumors of a Hitch Are in Circulation, and Instructions to the Eleven Tales- men Not Examined to Report Mon- day Are Regarded as Significant. '"' There may be a serious hitch on Monday in the trial of Nan Patter- bon for the murder of Caesar Young, it was stated in the Criminal Courts) Building to-day. ‘the jury may be reorganized, Though none of the | members of Mr. Jerome's staff in charge of the prosecution could be| ‘yehe was a strong impression: that several of fnduced to talk about it, the jurors already swom in will not serve, Before the adjournment of court yesterday Clerk Penney asked the “eleven membérs of the panel of 100 who had not been examined on their qualifications to come to court on Monday, The twelve jurors who now have'places in the box were select... from eighty-nine talesmen examined. his left eleven of the panel eligible to serve should any vacancies occur. | Tho fact that these eleven were asked to appear in Justice Vernon M, (Continued on Second Page.) EVENING WORLD-RAGE GHART THIRD DAY AT BENNINGS. Tho Evening World's charts are in dexed from fret race at Aqveduet. lu FIRST Race —For, three re year-olde ont oad Aided: selling allowances; seven furion, ‘course. 0 handily. Pier, oh. iby Jarek tasie. “OW DErSE, Paral n e Met coos. Wen a ox. Horses. a Fin. Open. Clos. Pi. sh. ~Tuvenal Maxim, i 2°09 35 14 Ne 2168 05 98 a 7 2% 7 bo NG 2 1 6 3 % 0 2 8 ay a 2 3 | Baie it i & ‘mb y Henderson 110 2 9 6 8 in the clase and waa well in hand ait oc w eaaing hil wed vast I ie previous race. ogra, was wement over furlong at the ty Cottage Maid quit a the fintah, Scratcned King Beas, IND RACH—For maiden two-year-olds; course, Time—1.01 4-5. Start bad. Won Owner—Eaglo Stabie. furlongs, pColumbla Sore. Prine ch. 6, Jockey. “Wt 8t 7M GW Fin. Open. Glos. Pi_ Ah. Lis PE Ba aw) os DS i} : ee 4m bi fs % ft Syne f *P he we” os 8 3 i * » GF by gf ory » ‘ won ow oat 8 o i 1S o 8 3s 8 @ ¢ ¢ fT Xu 10 . ie » 6 % ° uno o 6 ¢@ 6 Pw P TP ; s 305 ; ae ee A 8 w i i 3 0 6 Bo WW K non 1 b 6 3 Ne 2 12 8 12 i if) 10 10 \ WBB EBB 15 » 8 ‘ ®»uM MM OM wo ww) bbH Hb HB MH £3 wo & 10 uvww ww w x 1o BP 10 yw 8 ”» it » ©» b 6 6 oo a S “ ® © w» 10 ae ‘ } aT 16 19 19 100 100 _ 40 20 faceiventeal, bal ar stvsei Tia Golde, une sovxt green bo pu SL Ea, in a > | every afternoon, tron of the West Sixty-eighth Street 7 34 § Fan. . eae er Or ‘would Ee A Ei oe even intr Pelee st Win- + or, 14> the In ran an ¢x- nee wee 1 Fin. Open. Clos. Pi. Bh. ee ee or 4 3 a5 103 ; at @& 2 aS 17 Bad : nee. Se See’ ee a - | utes later Mra. Quinn, following a pro- | the gambling-house and waved her 5| Kuhn in the window of No. 74. Kuhn enn e: Che “Circulation Books Open to All.” Pie oem am Vaaetaamey NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1904, CAPTAINS IN TO-DAY’S GRIDIRON BATTLE. wel, ve sitga a — Sky whe Daniel J. _Daniel J. Hurley,, Harvard. WOMAN'S POOL- ROOM IS RAIDED Hussey Goes on Vacation, and Acting Captain of the “Model Precinct Descends on Well- Patronized Resort. With Capt. Hussey, the “model of- floer,” less than two days out of his) precinct on a vacation, Acting Capt, Fitzpatrick found a woman's pool-room in full blast at No, 712 Seventh avenue late this afternoon, and made one of QANDELION, IN A DRIVE, WON CONSOLATION STAKES Hitchcock’s Colt, Well Ridden by Shaw, Gets Home in Front of Oxford---Im- perialist Wins Chevy Chase Steeple-|~— chase by Twelve Lengths. Mipectél to The Hvening Wert)” RACE TRACK, BENNINGS, Nov. id. ‘The Grand Consolation Stakes for two- year-olds and Chevy Chase Steeplechase ‘were the two principal events’ which were offered to the racegoers here to- day. In the f@rmer event such good aprint- ers ae Pagadena, Gamara, Oxford and) Dandallow. were carded to start, Six| good jumpers were named to go in the steeplechag®. A big crowd turned out to witness the races and speculation on each horse Wan spirited. dnvenal Maxim Wins by Neck, Juvenal Méaini, the favorite, went to the front at he start, made all the) | THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Juvenal Maxim (9 to 6) 1, Stroma (16 to &) 2, Kilo gram 3, SECOND RACE—Uncas (5 to 2) 1, Golden Sunrise (2 to 1) 2, Criti- cal 3, THIRD RACE—imperialist (4 to 1) 1, Black Death (3 to 1) 2, Pure Popper 3, FOURTH RACE—Dandeljon (16 running, and wen easily by a neck from | to 6) 1; Oxford (9 to 10) 2, Gamara Bt. Roma, who #0 second all the way Kilogram waé third, beaten eight lengths for the place. Uncas BeQts Big Field. the most successful rads that has been made on an establishment of the kind in years, The raid was marked by spectacular features, which greatly plgased a large crowd of onlookers. Acting Captain Pitspatrick heard that @ Mrs. Kennedy, famous as the keeper of resorts where Women gather to gam- ble, was conducting the place at No. 712 Seventh avenue. He had a careful watoh kept on the establishment and discovered that among the patrons were many women-who came ‘in their own carriages. The place drew its trado from every class and was crowded Fitapatrick got Mary 8. Quinn, ma- Station, to do a little detective work for him, She went to the place yesterday afternoon, gained admittance and spent several hours playing the races, The raid was arranged for this after- noon, and Mrs, Quinn went to the house and was admitted. to the house at No. Tit Seventh avenue Ats 3.90 o'clock Detective Kuhn went and got permission to go to the second floor, Capt. Fitapatrick and Detective Crow took up a position on the oppo- alte wide of the street, and a few min- gramme which had been laid out, came to the window of the second floor of hand. Capt. Fitzpatrick waved his hand to opened the window, stepped out, crawied across the ledge in sight of hundreds of people, kicked in the window of the pool-room and Jumped into the place, ‘The frightened screams of the women Uncas went to @he front at the start, made all the running, and won In @ hard drive by a head from Golden Sunrise, who beat Critical four lengths for the place. Limerick had early speed, but stopped. Imperialist Wins Easily. Conover made running to the last half mile, when he fell. Imperialist then took the lead and won easily by twelve lengths from Black Death. re Pepper who Gs 0 hae was remounted, and fin- Dandelion Winner. The McLaughlin entry, consisting of | Oxford and Pasadena, were strong favorites in the Grand Consolation, with Gamara second and Dandelion the out- sider. Dandefion went 2 the front. and the others, heads ) laki in behind him to the stretch. me Oxford closed but could never reach Dandelion, who won cleverly by a length from Oxford, 3. FIFTH RACE.—Persistence II. (4 to 1) 1, Dekaber (9 to 10) 2, Wire n3 SIXTH RACE—New York (7 to 2) 1, The Southerner (6 to 1) 2, Car buncle 3, — who wi mara. six lengths in front of Ga- Persistence I. by a Head. Persistence II, went to the front at the start, made all the running, and won by a head from Dekaber, who was lengths {n front of Wire In. Basson fell at the head of the streted. Crimmine was not hurt. New York Wine the Sixth, New York went to the front at the start, made all the running and won by a head from The Southerner, who beat Carbuncle threequanters of @ length, Bennings Entries on Page 5. RESULTS OF TO-DAY'S GAMES AT NEW HAVEN—Yale, 12; Har) Clinton, 6; Boys’ High School, 6. vard, 0, AT CARLISLE—Dickinson, 16; AT WEST POINT—West Point, Ursinus, 6 21; Syracuse, 5, PHILADELPHIA—Jeffedson AT AT ANNAPOLIS—Navy, 11; Vir-|M. D., 6; Medico College, 0, ginia, 0. AT BOSTON—Dartmouth, 12; At Washington Park—De Witt! Brown, 5. SYRACUSE TACKLES WEST POINT CADETS, FIRST HALF. West Point, 21. Syracuse, 0. could be heard on the strest. The ap- pearance of Kuhn was the signal for a rush for the door, but Matron Quinn >| stood in front of it with a smiling but determined face and said: “No one leaves the place, officer myself.” ‘The things that were aaid to Mrs. Quinn won't bear repeating, but she stood firm and was soon reinforced by Capt. Pitepatrick and Detective Crow All of the women were allowed to go except Mrs, Kennedy, who was taken to the station-house, She gave the name of Anna Solomon. but denied she was T am an if; | the proprietor of the place. She suid she was merely a patron, but she was locked up. Later she was balled, A telephone, several racing-sheets and &@ fot of pool-room paraphernalia was SECOND HALF. West Point, 0. Syracuse, 5. FINAL SCORE. West Point, 21, Syracuse, 5. to The Evening World.) WESTPOINT, N. Y., Nov. 19—In the last home game the Cadets to-day faced the strong @yracuse team, The Soldiers | | | fully appreciated the power of theit | antagonist, put forward thelr best team, and although they expected a victory, | there was much speculating as to the score. The Syracuse boys spent the | night in Newburg, arriving at the Acad- ; they certainly were & busky looking lot of warriors, THE LINE-UP. Position. LE Anny. Hamenoed Doe Weeke Tipton Mr. halves, 25 minutes, prepared to replace any man showing the slightest injury. WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-eix hours] | ending at 8 P. M. Gunday for New Gener York City and vicinity: ally fair tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer; winds becoming fresh southerly. eee ‘With the most important game cf the sumpay WORLD WANTS WORK oe MONBAY. MORNING WONDERS. Syracuse. | four yards more through Harvaras jer; eres —Mr Redington. Time of | I “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | I YALE DEFEATS | HARVARD IN STRUGGLE ON GRID GAIMGON TEAM PUTS: James Hogan, Yale, GAME DESCRIBED PLAY BY PLAY Great Football Battle at New )Haven Between Yale and) Harvard Technically Told by an Evening World Expert. YALE FIELD, NEW HAVEN, Nov. 19—Tha field at 2.08 and were greeted with wild applause from the Yale section, The team was given a cheor from the grand | | stand, Hoyt started the game at left for Yale. At 212 Harvard entered the field and Capt. Hogan and Capt, Hur- ley were called to the centre of the field. | Harvard won the toss for and choose the south goal. Yale kicked of at 2.23. Roraback Kicked to Harvard's fifteen-yard line, Mills advanced the| ball seven yards to Harvard's twenty- two yard line, where he was downed. Sperry, on a,delayed pass, was tackled) by Shevlin for a loss of seven yards, Harvard kicked ‘to Yale's ‘fifty-yard ime, Hogan failed to guin. Moree got two yards through left tackle, It wes Yale's ball on Harvard's thirty-eght- yard line. Hogan Makes Gain, Hogan carried the ball two yards, Yale made first down. Morse carried the ball to Harvard's thirty-yard line. It was Yale's ball, first down, Mills, Harvard's full-back, was hurt in a scrimmage, but was soon all fight again, Hogan made three yards through Har- vard's left tackle and Flinn made five hrough Harvard's centre. tackle-back began tearing up ‘s line, Hogan got two yards, Harvard stopped the next attempt to gain by Hoyt. Harvard was givea the ball fumble on her own eighteen-yard Ans, and gains three yards through Ya: centre, Harvard kicked to Yale's Atty: yard line, Morse car the ball to Harvard's forty-five yard line. Yale gainsd fre. wore yarde through Har- vard's left wing and Yale got five through eHrvard’s centre. Yale battered on Harvard's thirty- yard line, and Flinn got three yards through Harvard's centre. Morse got | on tackle, Yale got two yards through Harvard's |centre, Morse downed without gain Third down, three yards to gain. Flinn | (Continved on Fourth Page.) } — AN ACTUAL OCCURRENCE, | |How He Got His Thanksgiving | Turkey for Nothing, The following actual conversation too, place (n an uptown Bomie yesterday. Botey the bead of the family with an elegant, ‘BLUE'S GOAL IN DANGER ONLY UP FIERCE BATTLE BUT FAILS 10 ot AL eal GR. Old Eli’s Giants Tear Through O ponent’s Line in First Half and See Touchdown, Repeating It ia Half, Hoyt Kicking Goal Each Time. co ONCE THROUGHOUT CONTEST Rough Play Marked Battle Only Intervals, Hogan, of Elis, Slightly Hurt, and Matthews, Negro Player, Knocked Wnconscio e * De FIRST HALF. YALE , « 6 HARVARD ,\ SECOND HALF. YALE . ~ 6 HARVARD FINAL SCORE. YALE . . 12 HARVARD BY ROBERT EDGREN, (Special to the Evening World.) YALE FIELD, New Haven, Conn., Nov, 19—Yale triumphed over Harvard this afternoon in one of the cleanest cut games of football seem on this famous gridiron in many years. The score was 12 to 0, but thai | does not begin to tell the story of the game. é The unexpectedly stubborn defense put up by Harvand att | great danger rattled the Yale backs a little in the first half, with he that on three occasions they lost the ball on fumbles after the most born kind of line bucking had carried it from their own territory to | very shadow of their opponent’s goal line, LINE PLUNGES A FEATURE, The game was only spectacular at these times, For, the rest it: rather tedious, because of the lack of brilliant plays which sometime trify football crowds, End runs were few, both sides resorting to the plunges. The score would have been very much larger but for Yale's attack butter-fingers at critical times, Harvard made an unexpectedly strong showing on the defense, but her offense was no use at all. The Yale ting was like a stone wall, Once or two thmes she tried a cross-butt play which a fooled ¥ale sufficiently to open a hole in the line, but the Yale backs were always there with the goods and downed their men with deadiy accuracy.) : STRONGEST FOOTBALL PIAY, Harvard showed none of the tandem plays about which mach talk ae been made, Like Yale she resorted almost entirely to raight ‘football, reither at this nor any other form of the game was she in Yale's clams — Yale's second touchdown was made after a kick had been blocked By the giant Bloomer. But for this the score might have been 6 to 0, although Harvard was tiring fast at the end. The game was fast and at times very q rough. Hogan, of Yale, was laid out twice with a cut head, bd got in the play again both times. Matthews, the negro, of Harvard, was also roughly seadhie whole though both teams came out in good shape and the ‘best The crowd was enormous, and Yale got a terrific ovation when called in the second half, The Harvard men gave their plucky team a few weak cheers, and then took to the woods and forgetfulness, GREAT SCENE FROM FIELD. N The great grand-stands around Yale Field furnished such a setting ag no ot! other athletic competition has enjoyed for nearly two thousand years for | {57Tay’s football struggle. In the best days of Rome, perhaps, the ‘ phitheatres of the Cacsars seated tens of thousands of the fairest wo in the world, and tens of thousands of brave men eager to see tl favorite gladiators perform. The grand-stands were larger than ever before. Here and there a aa 3 y rime turkey wader one arm and 4 Brercoat on the other arm. “Why, Charies™ | bis wife, “how thoughtful’ or you what I intended to purchase? ving (wrkey—aad such a fing gat sald De “It wasn't thoneny, | at “aa. te was (be gonerosily of te laa | antee Clothing Company, uptown cores tytn wt. and 34 4¥. They are giving rn dlegant turkeys free to every patrn pugs $18 worth of woods 18 any 6 partments, either men's OF boyy athe ft their gee the bowl-like enclosure gleamed yellow tiers of new seats. Thirty-two and they seated, nine thousand more than the stands at Princeton. a! As 2 o'cluck approached the covered entrances that opened under grand stands, wide as Now Haven streets, poured solid streams Into | aisles that led to ihe bleachers, At 1.50 2 roar rose at the no " Slowly the volume of cheering travelled down toward the middle east stand as Vice-President-elect Fairbanks and his party to the seats of honor beside Yale’s rooting sections, iT bats or shoes, oak faraianings, new winter overcoat asa® x ” 2 i to buy It in & week or so ventas te. buy It see sael come i | $a eral offer. Team ‘il the bors fs Bs 1 geatttas ont 0 bron verbey, vex on seat And on the fleld men had been busy ecattering spots, They retired. A dew minutes later Byvart J, Wendell, Do