The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1904, Page 2

CuNTON ; High School Team, of Philadelphia, Makes Touch- down Early in First Half and Another in Second. MAYORS M’CLELLAN AND _ WEAVER SEE TEAMS PLAY. Cold Day for Game, but Young- _ sters Keep Warm by Cheer- ing as Rival Teams Struggle for intercity Honors. FIRST HALF, Central High Schoo! of Philadel. 6. De Witt Clinton, 0. SECOND HALF, Sentra High Dewitt, 0. ‘ FINAL SCORE, Central High, 11. Dewitt Clinton, 0. THE LINE-UP, a Central Pest: aeaee ri hi va ra Weltz) + Special to The ing World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, New YORK, Dec. %—Schoolboys, fighting for the city school football champlonship, ame tagether in a flerce gridiron strug here this afternoon, Phfladeiphia 4 New York wore represented, the Quaker City by the Centrat High School and Manhattan by the (pam from the De Witt Clinton School, Ht was o big day for the youngsters. feaver, of Philadelphia, came Mig tam from that olty with & number of Aldermen and about 1,000 _ Pooters. Mayor McClellan was also on hind. Apparently the teams were even- W¥ matched. There was a single pound @ifference in the averoets welght of the @levens, the local boys having that i au QBeck of the line the visitors had heavier and older men, and they were ' ‘expected to pound the Clintons into sub- ‘3 mission. “Netther team has been beaten thls year, ae Motta Of Prinoston, coached the lads from Philadelphia, and before the game he confident that his y victory. There on the résult, but myn iaced was laid at iiceton furntened the oMeials ‘ 2 RRM 6 a eh ia sa 4 a wards and MoClave. the former - ‘ Umpire and the latter retores. : , Of Columbia, was the head lines- | line, being downed by Whittemore. man, Weltael huidied tho line for ® yards and , ) Old Day tor the Game, was hurt. The Quakes full-back was utling up a star game, Hohwars got spirits of the rooters were not yanis more around left and the ball ry by, the Jiggy teed R has | was on Clinton's 10-yard line seen e football game ed in weather as cold as Quaker Boys Score. fternoon, but the Clinton Weiltsel was pushed over aft tow at boys 1 the | bab: age and Fhe plunges for ® touchdown, Central hiv: ‘4 huddled together across the pa se oe ball all the way from Bang & book full of songs and [Met Wyant line without a lo Like ® atm that way, while the bands [Toe CN TRAT. ee ‘Chin: afaund the gridiron to keep) think’ wicked off to Central's S-yard Une and the visitors began another ssp HALF. mareh toward the New York's goal. On * @ fake kick Wickham mado % yards, toss and took the/ but Clinton got the bal! on a fumble ing them a decided ad-|on her 48-yyrd mark, Lynch punted and ind. Weltael, of Ciiia~|1t was Central's ball on Clinton's = yard line oy “the ball on a kick on ‘a forty-yard Ine after Clinton | goal from the fleid and mirsed failed to gain, On a blocked kick. | 48 time for the find half om et rit ™ Clinton's ball again in| SCORE—FIRST HALF; CENTRAL, f the field. After fining &; CLINTON, 0. Lynch ead the ball, back . ey ran it out _ -E hg then worked 1 fake Kick SECOND HALF, j farde. Next Weitzel kicked, | ‘Trask kicked off for Clinton to Cen- = aes A cinton’s ball oo Centrale’ | tral's ten-y wd line. On the frst play Eberle ran forty-tive yards around Clin. tee i 4 yeh gave the bajl} ton'g left end and put the ball in the Ree ityard line, | centre of the eld. Weltzel kicked ‘to Clingon's twenty-! five-yard line Clinton kicked, and on « run by ham got re Yard and tran itn back Ee we Bat the ban fe the conten eeaice | tumble got the ball en thelr own forty. ‘ bate Wiatting rookers sang chee) Meyers line and then rane Afton} further on there was a ‘Wiley fell on tt for ct int n riers could not ge Central got the ball on a kick on her Quakers Score Agata, Be an a foked, Weitzel runni 1 | g-yard line, ‘Tho Quakers were Invir : Rok tl yard line the bal cide und sturdy bucks, and w o-yard ‘eiteel made & yards throdgh tho|run, by Weltzel put the leather on Clin- = = —— ton's yard mark. On the next plunge eWitsel went over b. for the Quaker’s second touchdown, He “ORE—CE also kicked t TRAL, Uy; oh AR hs = klok Weitzel kicked ‘and Clinton Kot. the ball | on her own forty-fve-yard mark, 242 Furinshed Rooms, conte oh as 137 Boarders Wanted. Welter! kigked to Clin yard line. but the loeal | 440 Pieces of Property For Sale, } | f'n: 274 hiafea back & 421 Business Opportunities, ¢ ninten had the ball tt 87 Houseworkers, Cr NTRAT, OF PUTUAD ELPHLA. 94 Boys Wanted, DEWITT CLINTON 90 Agents Wanted, RACING WINDS UP 88 Operators Wanted. | 54 Gitls Wanted, AT WASHINGTON 30 Stores to Let. (Continued trom First Page) 46 Colleges, Schools, etc. goal of punts and the centre o Short Hoge. the 1 to 8 favorite, third | Afteen lengths away A’ the Rour at going to press} | On en viomnatend Raatly. with this edition of The Ruby Hempstead, which diin't have Bening World the advertise-} | spect » got out of her own way yoasterday, came to lifeto-day and ments listed above have been} | won the maiden mace by a length trom ‘am rebiired ot ™ Epis Main} | the fam my Be outgenerajied Old Office insertion in to- fe phic morrow’s SUNDAY WORLD \Greseede Wins Last Race. Proceed y ne inet re of will contain over 5,000 adver-} | halt length trom J Holly, who beat Hsements, calling for almost} | ArTarsowan s head — @very need in domestic and} | To CURE A COL) IN ONE DAY, answers to advertise- > Pet femtars World Teosived at Office Monday: were 9, ‘porresponiling day ond Over 1,000 Calls for Men and Boys will be made in the Sunday World Want Directory. Whether you ae og of work snd want OF 458 NOW. em ployed, be ie? % On the M-yard line Weitzel teted for) 4 lite, Take Laxalive Bromo ‘Qa.nine Tablets. Au! Sergeant MoConville on the compiaint/ } = eat slgnature & ot Mrs. T. F. Weilesly, of No. 28 wa Be CONFESSES HE MURDERED AUNT) with all my force, | Nineteenth street, where I hung out. ginmills and lodging-houses ever since, I didn’t care what happened, ate it. out and skipped. | APPEARS ONLY SIXTEEN. Young Furlong does not look to be older than sixteen years. He is very slender and rather emaciated in appearance, His features are sharp and his complexion extremely sallow, His gen- He has always been shiftiess, though he told Inspector McClusky that he never drang until three months ago, | scused of murder, and that since then he has been on one untinterrupted debauch He will be arraigned in the Harlem Polloe Court to-morrow morning Detectives are looking for his brother, though he {8 not believed to be in any way implicated In the crime. DEAD GIRL IDENTIFIED, James W. Matson, who says he ip 9 Young Woman Found Hanging in Hotel Was Lucy The body of the young woman who| that was found strangled In @ poom In the Mott Haven Hotei, at Park avenue and manner {8 morose and sullen. and sent from there to the Tombe. WOMAN ACCUSES PROMOTER. | promoter, of No. 17 West Twenty-first street, was artaigned before Magistrate Flammer in the Centre Street Police Court today, charged with | money under false pretences. Matson was arreqted by Detective One Hundred and Thirty-cighth strevt, last night, was lowly Identified at the RED HOT HANDS Harlem Morgue. The young woman was| Tay Doherty, sevysteen years olf No, 1% Kast One Hundred and Fiftieth | street. The id@nvifioation wae made by her father, Harty, @ printer, One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, who alleges that Matson ¢n- gaged her ag housekeeper for an alleged | hotel in Bavana, and goo #90 from her | te, her cee aie paar (Continued from First Page.) T stood typ, took the iron bar In both hands and brought it down on her head} ROBBED HER AFTER DEATH, “She dropped without a sound, and | could see by one look that she was dead, 1 dropped the fron bar by her and leaned down and pulled out her ‘} diamond earrings. Then I took off her silver watch and a plain gold ring! I didn’t get any money in the flat as same one said—not a cent. “An oon as I got all this jewelry I went out. There waa blood on my trousers and on my voat sleeves, but I didn't seem to care, to the pool and billiard room on Third avenue, near One Hundred and I saw a young fellow 1 owed 50 cents to and I told bim ff he would pawn the diamonds ‘I would pay him, He had séen the blood on my clothes, though, and he wouldn't do it. “Pretty soon my brother Will came In, and I went out with him, We walked @ couple of blocks and I left bim,going straight to Buckheim’s | pawnshop on Third avenue and One Hundred and Fifteenth street. There I got $15 on the earrings and § 80n the watch and ring, making $18 {n all, That's all I got out of the murder, and it didn't last a week, TRIED TO FORGET IN DRIN “T beat right down the Iine to the Bowery and have beén hanging out in hope that she wil be acquitted and wilt I drank a}! 1 could to forget about| be enabled to spend Christmas with her what I did. My money ran out this morning though, and when I got sober |{nvaltt mother In Washington. I went uptown and into Thornton’s ‘Testau- rant on soird avenue, near One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. ‘have a cent in my clothes, but I ordered 60 cents worth of breakfast and | beneficial to her, All her life she has I went straight | T didn't | nombs, Close confinement has not been Thon I got up, leaving my hat on the peg, and went to the cashier, ntrals (Mr! 7 told him wanted to see a fried outside, and he eald all right, 801 went | ner physically, but have influenced a I then went down to the pool-room, where they nabbed ot} oe Burning, itching, EVENING WORLD ANGE CHART FIFTEETH DAY | Benvings cha are indexed itence IT, Owner—B, Prince. index. Horses, Jockeys Wt St. much the best of the others, Panique had 1 sv as 2OND HACE $100 added; eriting; course. (Slat goal, Won dagiving. thorpe—Seatood. Owner—T, EB, Manni JInden Horeca, 1igy Tarpon ae Calmness . g s nw eee 10 + ion + Hottman 1 1 Romanelll 104 agi Hutiereup...Speriing 2 un “Be Miller 104 10 ise . aR Murphy nie pri 1 — 7 106 m 5 1005 Huh Bb 10M) Ore : i IML Koenigin Luise. h = _ Henle Huston 108 Seratches—Appladh, H. aan In Stroup Overweight»—Lord Aintree, High Lite, der a hant drive. Caimhers ran her best race. by Territier—Alexandra, Horses, i147 Iva Saftel 1s 8 Hy Woes ‘conaily 1 N78 Imperial Ray 1a 10 Oxress Mr. ‘Daylor 1674 (HITS) Garear ig, Marie 138 | Hi) Labret ie ton IRs Az, Woolnatnerat!:2: Gatiagher 19 eprer Lf" Binet Mattocks 140 ran his race, pertal 1191 FOURTH RACE —The Maximum, fi for throw, three miles, Start Holladay—Maggie Moore. Index. Horses, 1163 Ben Crocket Odom HT Creamer 104 Leo 104 Sorat Ten Crockett well ridden, Iwied behind Me 2. ‘and led the field to the end. ‘Shorthovs quit early in the last quarter, James F. ran to his| best form. L192 PLETH RACE—300 adited; naldens | Columbla ‘course. Btart ‘ood. Won driving, Time=1.82. Winner, b. f. Star Ruby—Lillly Hempatoad, Owner—W. K. Index. Horses Jockeys. Wt 1igo* pur. Hempstead... Collins 119 12 — Frank 1. perhey Romanelli 11 === OM Glory .....,..(%Connor 115 120" Bt. Roma. Hueston 110 10 13 3 1 M4 Creamer 115 1188 _ Shimmer iJ. Waleh 115 Start aod. Won « Index. Hortes, — Jockeys. Wt St 1161 Proceeds Miller iat 10 Jane Holly, Romanelil 10) 2 Arrahgowan + Wenrick 0 12 2? Welrdsome Hoffman 9 § Thistle Heather,,..Creamer 104 5 Sliver Dream... Sperling 10 8 Alster ceed’ By Walah Of 1p Race King. . O'Connor 11 Neptunus Gogdennd sf Rightful Behoen § 1183 Coloheay O'Brien 9 (ita) Halkal ‘ Leo 0 8 11688 ‘Thespian urns 195 13 big gap. J N PATTERSOR ILL IN CELL |Florodora Girl Charged with the Murder of Caesar Young Has Several Hemorrhages Follow- ing Attack of Tonsilitis. Nan Patterson, whose second trial on the charge of murdering Bookmaker Cacear Young in a cab ts set for next Monday, is a very sick woman, Her recent illness was far mor rious than the public has suspected, and her father fears a complete breakdown, Since the close of the last trial the Patterson girl has had several hemor- rhages, These, In addition to a severe) attack of tonsilitis, have rendered her very weak. A change for the better, yesterday was all that prevented the calling in of an eminent specialist, Nopes She May Be Acquitted, Dr. McGuire, the Toms physician, and Matro O'Brien have been unremit- ting in thelr attentiona to the unforu- |nate girl, Ali that bouys her up is the Tt will be exactly six months Co-mor- n Patterson engred the row since Ne been active and disposed to have her own way, The prison seclusion and discipline have not ohly been ruinous to morbid mental cond tion, Called tor New Jury, It is probable that more than ordinary difficulty will be experienced in procur- ing a jury when the second trial ts begun on Monday, owing to the natural repugnance a man feels toward taking Into his hands the fate of a woman In addition to this. the case of Nan Patterson is looked upon as a hoodoo case from a jury- man's standpoint, During her last trial one of the members of the jury was! | stricken with paralysia and a relative | of another died. A special venue of 90 carefully select- ed men has been ordered. Mr. Rand and Asreham Levy, the senior counsel for | the prisoner, have whittled down their list of questions to talesmen to a degree i enable them tw skim raplaly through the lis cracked, and P18 FIRST RACE—$400; for three-year-olds and uj Start poor, Won eaally, Ti 3-0. _ Jockeys. we _ 4 THIRD RACK—#750 added, handicap st plechase, TI90 TEND RACE ae mals mar emt. Wor Hefatehed—Niviellua and Billy Ray, Overwelehte—Obhet, a; Pure Peover, 1, lyan showed ie Improvement, going away under mild drive Woden best of t The Goutherner and Persistence. Uverw Soratches—Nuit Blanche, Bilverfoot, Allinda, Arietta. Hempstead cloned a th gap. Was going away at the end. Porley ran & good race. Old Glory had no ex 1193 XT, RACE. AHO, added: andieap; for three-year-olds and uoward; one mile Pirate of Penna sePeriile, OwnereW. Cy but Seratches—Oraziallo, Buttons, Out of Reach, New York. Ruby Hampetead an foot. Overwelants, Proceeta, 2; Colonsay, 5: Weirdaome, + Rental p Ba Sa near nly hung on well. Arrahgowan made up a lot ef groin from @ mor hreak Don’t Snuffle! STAR WORTD: S\TURDAY EVENING DEOgMBER 3, 1004. FRANK FURLONG AND HIS AUNT, WHOM HE MURDERED AT BENNINGS, fi e Aw met, tile, Columbia course. | @., by Loyallst—Pen- | Fin Open, Clos A 8h 2 & sere Oliphant $ " 2 13) Redfern 1 » 3 Huts 1p | { Romanellt 5 ae 1 12 4 2 g ¥ f 53 } hy Cherlps $ a 810 02 Beauregard y 2 B 114 Parkvill w gr Pp wR 0 i 4 * » oo i 5 j aang o Ww 4 Daisy. ‘ 10 10 0 13 6 Scratches-- Weir Bly Bride, Pat Hulger, King Albert and Rector. Overwelah March Daisy, 5. Poseur tiptoed the field all the way, Cannon Bail ran bis race. Orfeo “olds: five furlonas,, Columbia 1-5, Winner, b. «.. by Wools for two: Time—1 4 Ss he Fin. ye Shs FLA ri % ih 6 i qe 5 “oe 4 » } 7 8 i . 7 8 C 1 it ” 2 » 0 » 100 4 gt 1» m6 a] w WwW s ois 100 u 3 w dian Star, Port Arthur, Hambure, Maxe! 1; Queen Rose, 3. arto closed strona un- Critlea! made up @ lot of ground t ee-year-olls and up- Won easily. ‘Timecd$4. Winner, b. | ae 52 s 6 4 9 Uy) it others, Im- year-olda ond upward; $1,000 added: Time—6.34 4-5. Winner, b.'«.. by Ben , Open. Clos. Pi. Bh. Py eB sa 46 5 8 9-27-10 — ay 18 x oe 6 4 ig 9 je 2 1 ie n Croe) = James F oon Daisy for two miles, then took the lead | two years old and upward: teven furlongs », Levering. \ 4 %& & Fin, Open Clon Pi. Bh. BbeuM 8 + 1' ” n 1 42 6 # 10 8 eof e ay 6 4 6 o ov 1% 4¢ 5 ‘ . § & Sh BF BD , » m 8 8 Ow 10 Af 2 47 1 Tw 18 o o 9 « 5 7 » 0) Ww Ww % ao a s 3 4 py aay a Sa) Wa) 2» 'u bi & 4 ‘ho 131818 106 Griving, Time—1.40 4-5, Winner, br. ¢,, by 4 4% _ 1 Fin Open. Cis. Pi. Bh, 4 6 | os 0 85 10 1 oh i ie) a » » i 6 OS 88 gt ge eR eece Fad 9 AY hy & 9 BA O14 Tt § tg rt oo 48 5 8 8 TH mH § ® & 5 J 3 4 6 2 65 " \ 7 4 4 8&5 1 oo f 3 5.3 64 Procoeta closed. a DIED TRYING TO SAVE OTHERS Home at St. Lonta, 8ST, LOUIS, Mo, Dec, 3.—One man was burned to death and four young women nurses Were severely injured by Jumping from windows and in running! through the flames while escaping from | the Nurses’ Home of the Missour! Bap- tist Sanitarium, which was partly de- stroyed by fire to-day. The samtarium itself waa not touched ‘by the fames: The dead mands Frank Roberts, a fire- man employed tn the s#initarlum, who lost hie life in attempting to save the nurses, Of the Injured nurses the most serl- Qualy hurt are Miss Effie Morgan, of Ray County, rf, and Miss feet Laubender, of Massiiion, 0. M lorgan’s ankles were broken, her Lack was hurt and she probably suf- fered internal injuries. Miss Laubend- er hag & sprained back and a badly bruised body. Both girls jumped fro third-story windows. Miss Ella Rock, of Michigan, was ly burned in es: caping from’ a biasing statrway, The fire is believed to have started from the furnac You ko people sick~you keep yourself sick, Seoure reliefin ro minutes from Colds, Catarrh, Headache or Influenza, Cure that cold! You can do it if you | Dr, Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder. It re- eves colds and catarrah and cures headache in a few moments. Rev. L, McPherson, Buffalo, N. Y., says: “Dr, Agnew's Catarrbal Powder relieved me in 10 minutes and is a blessing to mankin Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills Are Better Than rs and GQaseee, 106. 12 Sold by W, Rock Ay, and Sth St, | exercise common sense and use only | Wells’ Hair Balsam ‘MRS, GILBERT'S BODY ON THE WAY HERE Casket Buried in Flowers Sent from Chicago in Care of Act- ors Who Last Played with Aged Stage Favorite. CHICAGO, Dew, &—The body of Mrs. G. H. Gilbert, the noted actress, was taken to New York to-day by the com- pany which supported her in her last appearance on the étage Thursday | night No cerdmony of any kind was held over thé corpse here, but at the un- | | durtaking rooma some theatrical people gathered to lake & last look at the features of the dead actress, The body was taken over to the Erie Ralflroad. ‘The casket was buried In flowens sent by members of the company and other theatrical friends, —— FAILED TO PICK WINNERS, ° Man Arrests Youth Who Took en 000 to Bet on “Good Things.” Harold Clarke, twenty-one years old, of No. & West Seventy-ninth street, was arraigned in the Jefferson Market | ‘\ Police Court to-day, charged by De- tective Sergeants Tinker and Gargan with getting money under false pre- tenses, Tinker and Gargan arrested Clarke yesterday in front of the Hotel ga pole, Forty-second street and Rroad- way, op complaint of Arthur Wallace, of Montclair, N. J., who sald he had given the prisoner more than $1,000 to lay on the races, which, he asserted, tales to %, n court, lace told Magtetrate Whitman that he gave Clarke Eonana later $600 more io play "two good things,” but he di jot his money back. ‘because the “good things talied to_materialize,” “T haven't any doubt ¢! was in- tent to defraud,” sald Magistrate Whit- man, “but at the same time the young man had his eyes open when he gave the money. and I cannot under the clreumstanceg entertain a complaint. The prisoner ls discharged.” The d For whatever purpose it is designed the Coward Shoe exemplifies the fit, make, wear and adaptability of a superior product. Every step in its construction is directed by an intelligence born only of honest methods and long experience. Some Of Our Specialties : — Hunting and Riding Boots. Bunton Shoes. Low Instep Shoes, Arch Supporting Shoes. Waterproof Shoes, Coward Good Sense Shees. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES S. 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