The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1907, Page 1

S NEW YORK, SATURDAY sete eat tec pee erence ! WHAT COV. reogoseccee S444 D404 A An et SAAR RAR ORT ntl nO RAR ADD ALE sreccesesccroosesed: WHAT GOV. HUGHES DIDN’T SEE AT WARD'S ISLANi Exposure of Startling. Conditions in State ices | Hospital : SEE MONDAY’S EVENING WORLD. 4 3 PERPSELIN O20 EDEEESS LELEL OOS EHF OU2T DOOD OOS DE LOODE 9 O9046 604 SL DESSLOVEOOIO SS SELES DELOD FIDDLE ODOBENE HO: POOOO9O% +4 otdooo0' WEHATHER—Rain to-night and Cunday. SLAY HUSBAND, FIRES HOME AND KILLS HERSELF Murder, Arson and Suicide in New Rochelle House. tangle the mystery of the double tragedy that came to light early today | ~ in an aristocratic quarter of New Rochelle when Nicholas M; Smith, jr., a rich manufacturers’ agent, and Grace Bulkeley Smith, his pretty wife, “were found shot to death in their burning home at No. 80 Woodlawn avenue. It wns netther a crime of burglars, a the firemen first ‘thought, nor the deod of a depressed husband, as the polic finsisted. It was not the result of a deliberate pect between the pair. Connecticut. and that she had been com fined in an asylum once for lunacy. In ‘Mrs, Smith's room a note was found after the fire had been extin- suished, At first this note was believed to have been left by) Smith. Abundant proof was found by the _ Goroner to show thet Mrs. Smith. tn a| written by the woman. The full text @t. of, temporary, jnsanity, killed her l3 follows. huedentii as he ay in bed. und th Dear Minnfo—I owe « small sum to after spending nearly three-quarters ¢ F. Company. Please pay them and -Htenlyteok the -Coroner-of\Westshester_ County _half-an-heur-to-un4— careful reading showed that | RIGHT ROYAL WON FEATURE RACE AT. -BENNINGS TRACK INDIANS TAKE GOOD LEADON CHICAGO TEAM | Carlisle Gets Two Goals from Field in First Half of Game. Electioneer’s @wner Bet_$5,- 000 on the Winner at 6 to 5. , 8; Chicago, 0. | First Halt: THE LINE-UP. BENNINGS RESULTS. FIRST NACE—Poquessing (7 to 2 and even) yy ‘ariiale. etna tI: au pk SECOND RACK—My Grace (4 te 1 iangerson and even), 1; Warren @ to 1 dened ! tor ce), 2; Telfare, 3. jewitt @n hour jn final preparations. fired the | cremate me. I cut off \my hair, but my | stetten THIRD RACE—The Squire (5 te ! house and sent-a bullet thpourh her/io44 achen and {# not reeved. I wil} bey abet nd 7 to 10) 1, Falceda (1 to 4 for ‘own heart. je relieved In a few the Me Lovingly, | yrerriam place) 2, Smoker 3. Later {t developed that #he waa the "GRACE," ‘Officials ree sCormagky DARL a Gaughter of former Lieut.-Gov. Bulk | Tho note wa: written|with blunt lead mouts, Unita. pennyivania, Field FOCRTH RAOCE— Right Ri eley, of Hartford. and the niece of PauroTe la Judge, Starbuck, Cornell. (even and out) 1, Pina and Need! Bulkeley, 0 (Gontinwed on Second Page) CHICAGO, Nov, %—With to-day'®.(9 to 5 for place) 2, Beauclere ‘United States Senator EVENING WORLD RAGE GHART ‘SEVENTH DAY AT BENNINGS. AUTUMN MEETING. . NOV, 23 RAIN. . TRACK MUDDY. PQ7Q PRSE RACE selling: three-yearo 1s and upwant; $400 added; seven furlongs, Columbia cour ace driving Winner, b. or. br. . by Knight of the xiecontas! Rea At postthree minutes; off 2. Owner|and Trainer att Tine=. Open. High 1. en. Soave qe 2 iB 4G ag BY 8 4 40 2 8 10 4 ay a fe 44! ue fe S i rg} Gambalgner, Bir Jeanne, Fusliade, Maripoes, Lith Wout ered for, $700., No bid. stretch Poauensing was taken, wide in the rt laated var the end, ancy. I2 1273 #m i fives; ae and 1 od, tat ‘about three. falled wont nS akon Mad ies Time—6.83. ray ¢ Beart gods t one ah 5.2 7.10 Tels : RS atic senses trot Telitare was loading Sha oh tect apt weer, n0 Gh atter compiling, one turn Se ae att: srtfintened ataghine.. weno. tne Jump end. slmost Wr TAyor. 3. T Morgan Wilson on the fecond turn of the. ovuree Pera Benminners a Provo at Tak ; bear tht iy, Fuace same. Time—-1.30 3-5, At post ‘two minutes; “otf IT. ag fe res ty iiastied Selvourne™"Homespun, Owner and Trainer—Thomas leh, index. Starlera: cas Tooke ‘Open: High.Cloa PI. 6h, (1244), 2 1 = 3 3° Bat 1g 2 2 o hiyat i aie Jublies : 6696 79) 0 Christian.) 10 Sanguine, Teabel, 3 Toe Sauire out pany iat fiacZonmacy’ from the first stride and Notter took no chance pelo MART Ghocway. "Hulonda ova. fnet of the others, Smoker ran_an Improved © = HH RACE—The Fiehth Beanlngs Gpectal; | ) a emwinners ‘of $2,500 In eID or WT; $1,000 added; on vo Sal Place same, Time—8.45, Mra. sDvlaney. er: ‘At post ong min _ON 1 MeDaniéi VHeckman a Notter . ie rk Friar Diane, Wilioe 5c Fhopal ores ona a Feion schallenae of HELD AS A SUSPECT. Wresk Meere in Tombs Pending Imquest Into Hussey’s Death, rank Moore, twenty-four years old, of No. U8 Kast Bighty-frat street, was to-day sent ‘tothe Tombs by Coroner Doetey .to await an inquest into the death’ of Michael Hussey, of No, 34 ty-eixth the Presbyt rp ture of of the aul the result on pttack by Moore. Kiernan’ and hig wife, of No, 28 Kast Seventy-ninth street. mere @ant to the House of Detention as wit- (tt his wits were visiting 305. Eant be ey a ast Hondas with ryt yy best, and, th rouse) ut all the 6, had Pine Needten.” ser ample left Deauclere foul Sadly’ on the CLERK’S DEATH LilD TO CANNED LOBSTER. New York Central Employe Dies in Hospital of Ptomaine Pols. oning, It Is Believed. AWilllam E. Keating, fitty years old, 6 freight clerk employed by the New York: Central Railroad, and living with a wife and six chikiren at No, 000 ‘eet, One Hundred and Thirty-tourth street, died (athe J, Hood Wright Hos- wpital to-day, ‘probably ‘from ptomaine {polsontng, An atti toe qn mo on oaerbie liar to Aa gume between Chicago and the: Caril ania Indfans ihe greatest inter-sectional fot- | FIFTH RACE—Goi ball battle since the historic game Of « mand even), 1; Tenakoe (4 to 0 for 1809, when Chicago and Pennsylvania pinee), 2) Wonder Worker, 3, pinyedatheir famous 5 fo 3 tie, took | place on Marshall Field. A crowd | erhich eaally surpnased the attendance, at any contest on this battle-scarred | field watohed the wame, as every ayail- able seat was sold. ‘(Special to The Evening World.) BENNINGS RACE TRACK, Washing- ton, D, C., Nov. 23.—Right Royal won ‘The attendance. was estimated ati the Bennings Special, the feature of the 17,000, Chicago won the tcas anf chose card here to-day. The original feld of the north goal, with advantage of a! twelve was scratched down to four— alight wind, Houser "kicked off. ‘The | Beauclere, Ping and Needles, Pete Dally ball rolled over for a touchback. Stof-j and Right Royal, The rtack was sloppy fen returned to Houser, who came back | and rain fell. fifteen yards. Penalty took tha’ ball} Right Royal was always the frvorite, Yack to the centre And a forward pass /6 to 5 being obtainable. Curtis Van hit the ground and lost fifteen yarta! Ness. the owner of Electioneer, bet $5,000 more. Steffen cavght @ punt and came | at 6 to5 on Right Royal, The race was a procession, Right Royal led all the back ten yards, way and never was in trouble. LETTER FORBIDS Firet for Poquessing. Poqueseing, second choice in the bet- ting, was the opening winner, He fol- jowed the pace closely to the stretch and then came away. to win In a mild Chiet (8 te} Forty Thousand Enthusiastic Foot- ball Devotees See Yale Gridiron Stars in Battle Against the Crimson Eleven. INVINCIBLE COY GETS THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN. Crowd in ‘Cambridge Stadium Gives Crimson Team a Great Reception, and Latter Spring Early Surprise on Blue by, Showing Great Power. BY ROBERT EDGREN. * 2b (Bpectal to The Bvening World) Reed fe SOLDIERS’ FIELD, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 23.—In the presence of 40,000 enthusiasts Yale defeated Harvard this afternoon by, a’ score of 12 to 0 In the last minute Harvard carried the ball to Yale's one-yard line but failed to score. Yale and Harvard must have a pull with the weather man, Of-all FIRST Yale 6, SECON Yale 6, FINAL HALF. Harvard Oo D HALF. Harvard oO SCORE. YALE AND HARVARD | AS THEY LINED UP. Yale. sesH. Tones fall was fumbled and Harvard got it. Yale held. Twioe Yale plunged throug! for S-yard gaina. Coy got two yaris football days this fall to-day is the brightest and best. The sky is clear and the dry alr has made the gridiron as hard as a cinder path. This is just what Harvard has been hoping for, as the Crimson team weighs ; exactly nine pounds to a man less than the blue, and a hard, dry field favors speed. . On it Harvard's backs, averaging eighteen pounds less than Yale, will have a chance to work. mots, surmounted by gilt topknots. The rival bands began a drill of the sore the savage breast, It was like the niusic at a bull fight, with an EE current of defiance. Harvard began the singing in a great rolling roar of sound. As @oen es th song was finished 10000 Elia across the way clapped their hands: Then Ya ang ‘'Boola,"’ and followed with a Yal yell and a long yell for Harvard. Har- yard answered with a jolly song and a chorus that wound up with At Yale inst week it waa too warm, and under their moleskins the Princeton warrlers became axhausted from the ewitt work. To-fay‘a conditions are just right for the most ewift and gruelling style of play, and Flarvard’s Gesperation will not melt Ike Prince- ton’s under the rays of a summer sun, ‘This huge stadium, with its grim gray walls rising to the sky, wont through & | aleidoscoplc series of changes during the noon hour, rohing Army of jotators, fight, fight. We'll fght:for Yal Marchine yo ore Bang tho,Blue rooters across the ‘At 19 e'clook there was nothing 1" canyon, ‘Harvard's team may fehl to sight but a vast expanse of cement. the end, but Yale will win.” And then bleachers extending in a wide horse- came the roaring Yeke Brek-n-00-ax shoe around the fleld. The open end of | yell, Harvard sang « little ditty en- the horseshoe faces out over the\Charloa : titlet “Fight to win.” River. Only a hundred yards away | - Air Full offFight. nd over trin bridge tne air was tull of haht. To xive It VE ANY WHE RECON, a TATA Ltront..af.. Kioosan....Notiar'a aout. Comilfo was plunged: on asa” good thing, nis price being forced back from 6) to 9, He Ted for a while, only to St drep-out ode In the stretch, Geraldine, the favorite, ran well up ail the way, only to tira in the last six- teenth, There was @ bumping matoh in the stretch, and for a few minutes, | while the atewarda deliberated, it looked as {f the winner would be dinqualifed, Tho race was allowed to stand, how- ever, - Two Fell In the Chase. ‘The ninth Huntera’ Champion Steeple- chase brought out five ntarters, Tell- fare waa the favorite and. doubtless would have won but for falling early, not wet by him. After that Notter was content to be second. where Pina and An-Act of Official Impro Needles finished. Beauciere did not ap- and Discourtesy, He Tells Pear to Hke the mud and was third. Fete Datly was far back at the emi His Cabinet. WASHINGTON, Nov, 23.—President Roosevelt hae, addressed a letter to membera,of his Cabinet requesting them to inform Federal employees under their furiadNeton to refrain from political activity with the object of the renomi- nation of Prasident Roosevelt. The text 1 J. O'Brien, bis rider, wan slid along of the letter/has not beon made public, |inrougn the eud and stood on hie but {te contents are substantially as inead, still he eot up, caught his horse follows: ind remounted. J.T. Morgan fell after ehtayand) thie enabled Tetlrare to come nd finish third Hale a length’ in front of Byine Machin iT am Infgemed that certain office My Grace won tne rac Thee after (pliow- holders in yohr department holding va- rloua positions throughout the country tna warrentan tel ates Chay east contemplate attending ‘Republican con-|the second circult of the feld, he Seales ‘in tte respective States and [2,4 nied and all put unseated Hender- urging the indorsement of myself for 5 the Presidential nomination. I wish that we Be, Mon, a eo 4 you would direct Federal office-holdera| tnousands to win the slxth Grane Cone in your department who haye such a| solation stake for two-year-olds, The thing in ylew that I would regard it aa News orxers at (By) aecks and the vas! remkeniee 100, tho! it Vile an sat of omcial impropriety and ls-|ooa horse could, 00} ore, “ile did toes \courtesy."’ id Thi Bquire—Notter i t the @ood price of Me Ba tut ithe: wise ston. aueset fe would “not last the seven” furiones, > beat the Darster with!-him and inalde an Cyt ——_ __ \ SMART SET BALL | One of the bigest social events of the upper wert side will be the sixth Annual masque ball of the Smart Set esis Club, which takes place on ekiving eve at the Manhattan pada eThe ae ver Wy coud lowe 8, yard © Squire, and eu Ones Hundred and sifty-citth) coud Ss! Squire, a aoe Ee pe Bow snctat wn grcond. oie Bits on proper eremanehing- AFDX-ARDOATS. phere audidenlyproduscad AU first there wee-s—mere reatiored “Megaphones and roared an earsplitting | skirmish line, # few fluttering flags 9¢ Harvard yell, ending with three cheers | blue and crimson, a flash or two of for Yale. ‘Then Yale clapped and “salor = Baton the hewls—of-the skit: cheered and_allthe..social plenmpirics mishera tramped ™ edlid mass of the having been completed, both sides coming spectators. Across the bridge it nettled down to a general singing and pushed steadily, The awift march be- yell fest while waiting for the thrilling Zame a slow-moving crush, and acrosa| moment when the two warring teams the bridge the town poured out thou-| would appear, ands and thousands and more thou-| The canyon walls of the atadium were nde atill. solld masses of waving color, not a *eivecatteréd patch of golor appeared |bare spot to be seen. The march- In the gray expanse. 6f the rand |!NK army crossing the bridge dwindled atands In the middle of the east alde (0 a ‘few acattered groups. Then a the Yale band bunched like a bed of aquad of Yale mon™ suddenly trotted violets, ~~ lout upon the fleld. In a single instant Ladies In hats of Diue, dresses carry- Blue and Crimson rooters went rip- {ng paraso‘a ‘and flaga of blue, were o8- |roaring, yelling mad. “The sky over- corted fo thelr seata by Yale students |h.¢4 quivered in that cataclysm of and graduates who showed Yale's color |sound, ‘The solid stands seemed to rock’ at every available spur and angie, = jay in an earthquake. Silence followed. Defiant Battle Songs. ‘then came the frat aound, the first) oi) battle cry. Harvard rooters, a thou-| sand strong smithireg) shoveag heause| ApdaNih hy teeeatanticl ah neon In inet vial Harvard man, marched came at ast, Both teams warmed up, sate the inclosure and with a yell made While the bands played and everybody | oon for thelr, reserved, mection. |"226 and cheered, In the Harvar.| rn the way. the Yale band struck "oters’ atand some one eent typ a: bunch edhew eae El! marching tune. of crimeon confett! and it streamed out The ‘scene was changing fant. Where ‘across the fleld on only gray walla end bare boards had north wind. hown.a little while before blossomed | Harvant won the toss and chose the a bed of mingled violets and carna- | jpouth goal as tho teams lined up, It tlona aa whe as & mountainside. On) Was easy to, seo how light Harvard the west Harvard was banked solidly, really was. Opposed to the Yale bull- Out in front of the crimson stands a ‘logs, they looke! like a herd of sltm- White -#weatered yell leader rose and limbed deer, FIRST HALF. Edwardy’ Thompson and the other of- falked across’ the fielda Yale Harvard waited. The Crimson the wings of the TAIT” Harvard rootlets, AT | punta and returns left more through right end. With the ball in mid field Yale bunched for oonsulta- tion. There waa a hong delay. Yale then kicked 90 yards and Jones recov: ‘ered the ball. Anottier was counsel was held. Yale Misses Field Goal. Coy pliwwes centre for only one yard. | Bomar got two yarda through right ae ener tackle, Bomar and Jones fell back and Bomar tried for @ fisid goal, tut falled. Burr’ kidbked out. into Tad Jones's hands. was | downed minute, the ball on Harvard's 38-yard Hine, Coy tried. to go around Harvat was pulled down br Apoilonto. plunged through left guard for ten yards, own goal, Harvard grew desperate and held Coy'a next plunge for. no gain. ekde play. Then came the first forward pase of the day, MacDonald missed the ball evtirely, and the penalty brought the ball back to the 65-yard line. Coy went back for a fake kick but was forced to run back and we He came beck ten yarde and In midfield. Rand was knocked out, but recovered in a half Yale tried a short kick and Rand fost a left, - but | aret Coy Only twenty yarda trom her ‘Yale was penalised fifteen yarda for off- | foot away from the Harvard 1 ‘Coy waa nt In like Beat | foal posts. eam swept over th tons Gre Bcore—Yale, 6 Hee Bigelow ktcked t Boore=Yale, €: Hargaed, 0. Harvard kicked of to be five-ys Yale blocked ft." But both times a fare vard nian fell on the bounding leather. Coy ran around — nad, iabow tlt a8 tralght) aren from ard tacklors before mane wen: hi tl ut wi tee e fesball is eras Not ai rest sirelncenes Game. athe, play, eround, al ad’ {nv the fret halt of Price fen'n game, There was very iste ef ference be sbonliner or The. back fold, e's al Siesessnn ya ss betor kes Beg des Bt Harvard st pave sivetede.” Dring wit, Ler anprers sang, ‘much more cheer! erkaliy tna ss. SECOND HALF. The Yale lino was s uncha: gainutes Interval: The Bue ane dg faa Rite o he tertalize. larvard, Hoar took Parker's at Harvarg’s Ricksarces axa oft for far Yale to Burr low | ki pat hsloniooed yard loss, Wendell on @ punt got the Gentes Clee SC seein) eae Fare Terr and fumbled it, Yate gained twenty yards on a for- ward pass, There was no Yale man caMier the -next=mtiampt = aiMd= Te pam alty brought the ta! back vard's forty-yard line. Coy punted to Wendell and came back twenty yards, Then came along series of plunges, Apollonio got through for seven yards, [Coy punted down nearly to Harvard's goal line, Wendell Makes a Gain, Wendell got the ball, and coming back with a rush stratght through Yule's team, nearly got free, but was downed With a main of thirty yards. Harvard punted Into Coy’a hands on Yale's thiriy-yard line. A series of the ball. lying on the chalk lMne in mid-feld, Apollonto arent through | for i punted to In chree-yard Jing, kled, Harvard Coy made three yon held ¢ a Ar etin thirty-two-yard line before he went down. ‘On the next play Newhall was thrown fora seven yar Wendel! rt yards through right ie, Again the ball was lying on the dividing ohalk tine, | Harvard, poor rl fighting El very little to yell. Twice the Crimson line Neld Ike a New England wall, | Yale had to do sometiiing dea: Jonea made a, beautiful short Rick’* ponar got the ballad fell on | ft safely. but he was hurt and imped | off the feld, while Philbl place, For the first time ¥ thelr’ distance: inrvard held the next plunge des- ‘and swine @R oanma ‘Hmrvard's band broke out wth a crash, All was ready, The chalk-marked| Dunbar vas in centre for Yule in- gridiron, a huge naked spot in the cen- stead of Congdon. tre ef the teeming grandstands, was! Burr kicked off for Harverd The ‘patrolled and kept clear bys squad o¢ ball sailed down to Tad Jones, wito| cemen, all" in» queer, anti- brought It back 15 yards, N waits wen punted Fele's -yect dene. eee tor only a vyant xn Parker was badly knooked out. e Rrent, Cov? was driven Into Har- yer’, ‘but Harvard stopped him ahort =Yale- Scores Touchdown, ae Made seven yards. .Coy took Susineara: acd when that tangled tod ghee ball, sy. it Then on Har-| atone! 1k and war Cars Sete ond kbek-off— war CaUgHE Newhall, who was dow: arms then aah ‘Apolionionmagy Ae tt ia rough centre. Vi with mmemninetite Vena fake i oe Fate ila kicked to Jones, who toss) only 12 from Yale's goal, na fake kick Phin Went thro for 15 yards, but was pulled ‘down he Sinrr when nearly ol (Philbin took y ‘ards. Foster went in for Pat Coy kickai to ‘Harvard's giynra ie ti I pak was thrown for a. Wendoll made #!x yards, a: Vard was penalized 15 Pde for oo Harvard tried the Ung, gain an Inch. but could net inted to’ Jono: y feld, who passed the Dail (Perea ron was’ downed without a eal {went throuch right for rife: Wy eaboatee | Brides made it first-down, th Yi back r and the Jones tH ak sh nia paeeer ; C nnd Fal pot the pelt on But i Ard, halk punted ta Cpy “on. Y slo" 40 Ine. "Coy fumbled ands Ht, Jones oon ered the ball. On a fake kick and a double mas. io first of the gamracty made twelve vards Brides. with the tacklers hanging throush Harvard for nine made It first down, * Jones's forward pase Yale n fell on the hall, five rds to go the for nother war cr rooters: beren: to eine. White the Yale warriors rathered Inn Uttle knot Harvard Pyles out the Ell song with a lone Harvard battle ery Vifle Hammered Away Steadtly, » result of the council showed when” whole Yale team walked. throieh for eleht yards, Yale Crimson line stem 'y plunge the whole and went forward on. walked ards. Coy [ the | Harvard's cents was hammering t {i ae) forward pans. Harvard tuniind nnd, Yale recovered the ball om Harvard's. 12-vard line {n> front of the port. Newhall went through right for. en var NR KAIN whole Fl calied hack, for, > connell a bunch ban! they planned Ht