New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 22, 1910, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 22, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-09-22/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Football S> Trotting and Pacing
OK COLLEGE GHDRONS' Colorado & Trot Fa Mile
Sixty Men Report for Practice
with Princeton Eleven.
HAY TRY RUGBY TACTICS
Scrub Scores Against the Yale
'Varsity for First Time
This Season.
[By T«;egr»pU to The Tribune]
Prr-ceton. N. J- Sept- 2L-The Princeton
football W»a was eatl^ incased to
*»a~ met rtxtj B»» reporting- for prac- ;
;,t^* asbrt> cne cf the few men *ho have :
M^tttter and are eHjSM^^to play this j
«S~ be-? cut for the first DM. He is !
"stress *«= a .trained teg «*d
«»ili-lar4» .slightly
-fc* forward p*£3 *= 5 <?uick Btartbajc]
V^, rtcetmd the greatest attention dur- ;
* >vj practice. Real tatcVTjTig «M tried :
7£. ,J c time when the players ere !
e^ere.3 to "take r:rss in bringing to earth ;
1 %-er rix*X ■*» the ban.
Roper ar.d his assistants seemed much
titeuefl with tlie prcere£? made in the last j
*f»- da^s. Besides Per.d'.eton and Ballcu, ;
wbo bar* been doin? most of the forward j
'-s^sir.r. Captain Hart and Bredemus took
rarTin r-ar-ilins the bali this afternoon.
''HeJT' BeatßZ, KB. trho ha£ just return** i
fr'o= Oxford University, where he was a
F.h&des scholar, reported as one of the
coaxes to-day. Herring has been ap- :
pcir,:ed as instructor cf philosophy in j
T>^r.?€tcn and -will net serve regularly as (
a 'ccach, but will assist ■when necessary.
VThile at Oxford Herring played on the j
gjartu team xvhich won th^ chanipions^p ■
las: year. It !s «aid that he hopes to in- j
troflsca some Raster tactics, as te is a!
preat enthusiast in regard to the English j
pise ar.d tr.inks the new rules make some ;
cf the Rusty "wrlnMoT pooible.
I°y Tfl^irraph te The Tribune.]
latevflle. Conn.. Sept. 2L— Ted Coy. j
coach cf the Tale eleven, said to-night ■
tint the big-?est thing- about to-day's prac- !
Banna Qxmxrtxai cf a coach for the lh:e- j
lain: Ralph Bloomer reached here th'.s af- ;
terroon. breaking the <irouth. Ke said that .
j^r Chamberlin would be here on Friday, j
At. innovation at the practice was the j
Introduction cf defensive work fcr the ;
•varsity. Just as the scrimmage clo?ed the I
regulars were ordered to hold the scrub
In check on the three-yard line. The sec
mi men could make no impression till the
CsM down, wbeo iltade Robinson dodged ,
through fcr the first score of the year |
fisair.st the rer^l^ r£ - Arthur Kowe scored |
for the 'varsity on a forward pa??.
Childs and Parker received word from j
the faculty to-day that they cannot play j
wfti the '-.-arsity until they "pas? up"' ;
feme verb. Pete Francis, halfhack last :
vffcr. has been moved to tackle ;
xdared strongly this afternoon. Walter.
Camp. ;r.. -was promoted to fullback on
Uw "«an4ty. and Jack Field -was jumped :
t" the f.rst Rtrlsg squad at halfback.
[By Telf-erayh to XtM Tri^unf.]
Cambriairp.'Mass.. Sept. a.— The new ar-i
rival? "n Soldiers' Field to-day to b^-gin j
Trr>rk with the Harvard football squad j
«rere A— ory. aaiti'e on th*» freshmeh la.«t j
rear; SlasT^re. a sturdy second team man
two year* agro: Johnson, the yecond team's
C-iartcrbark in ISGB. and Pierce, a BUbstl
tata back en Captaia Fish's eleven. Ma
groif* is the cifrjrert man or. th« Bqccad,
■wishir.r SC pounds, and the coaches arej
maderiss tf **** new frame ha? a- r' acP f° r !
sach a giant.
Bush. Captain Fteb*« BUbstltutc at tackle .
Jaicl yr»T, oat down to the ri^ld to-day j
and mIU rrporr for pntctice to-morrow, j
p.., i, f j r^ . >^,- :r> r>nc husdred 3nd <
eljhry pounds and ia the typr that s?fnis to i
h* wanted for tackle tWa tatt. Then- will j
*i* H liae-ns to-moriow or on Friday.
ONF BOAT HITS A DOCK
Edith I! Wins Long Contest to j
Ponghkeepsie and Back.
Twcjrtv-'flTie ootor b<T6T? opened the
trw.l rarr'val on the Hudson Eiver yes
tTjiay. The Dyers covered a. 115-mile
mer^r. 'rnrri lsßt*j Ftre«^t to PonghkeeiMsle
a^S bark, and the cruisers fla.<h«=d up to
T'-ekckill arid bade, a distance of sixty
Tr.n+K. a:i except five r,T The boats com-
Jdetti the uomge. and of rhefe th*» Gunfire
IT. svsed by XT. J- Bralnard. broke down
Err rr.adi. terrr^rar^- repairs, while the
3t. o^ti^i bj Chajrles;Slancrr. Tan on a
itaakrn pier and brofce ber Fhaft and rro
peSer.
XThDe papying yea-bury tha It Btruck the ;
tibsiersrd dock and wcj= disabled. The
c-art -no.;-, retsrsinx to SCew York when ,
*bf ri"t v.vh xh~ mishap, which resulted j
almost In the flro»ulng of the occupants, j
Tb^ boar was keeping: cloj-e is chore to i
s.md thf r^«i«-tance <>f th<- tide. The ma- j
tbSxtay v.nr thoroughly crippled, and re- i
pair< »«. r , mad* at a launch works here j
f">i» the boat <-o-Jid continue 10 New
Tork.
The i-o^e «as by the regatta ccm
»jrtT<?e of the Motor Boat Club ot America
•-CharJei P. Tower. Ira Hand and M. X-
M'hi:*ker— from the houseboat Najme. an
•"iored o4"o 4 " ISSth street The winner in tn*
h*b spee(s ciaHs T.-35 A. E. Smith's Eoitn
II- Her averse speed for the 115 miles
ttss -'• 09 kr.r-.tr, She -yon on corrected
ttoe Irwa 'he Peter Pan 111 by 14 minutes
T* bat tb*> Peter Pa* IH mad*- the
raiterT •--c ov»r ihe «-oursf>. and li*>r aver
■Cß; speed— 3l.43 — beats the record made
h« year by t-je "X. P- D. N*. C"
Tht winner in the rruis^r classes over ;
** feet was S. Corhrar.es Eroiiel. F. '.".
Boea'a Avis *r.ade the best time for the
*jtt icflee Her Fp*>f Q wiLS ■•'•-* kn° t? -
S. J. Bchaefer's Edr.ee "was beaten only
txt t(-r~-^* The Elmo 11. ownt-d by F- D.
<JUe5. woa in the dan under 40 fee. Her
«v*rc.g* speed was S.2T knots.
The acnes races will be started this *f
'•ernoon wer a thirty-mile tnar.grnlar
«Ti:r* e jr. f-z 1 -? of the Hub station. TrK- ;
aie-jitior.al and championship races will i
1* <ltcui£d.
The «crr.rrar:es foliorr:
2'EEKSK-Tli UKCO DISTANCE KACE— CRUI.-- ;
INC. Boa.TR. CXSSB 40 FEET O\ER ALL j
-• anLES-CTABT, »:« A. .V- _^ i
»afl o«-E*r. H.'m.'s.' H.VI-P. •
*i»s H F Gi;*» !f 4.-O*:11 <5:2^:11i
&*£L 6. F.. BrtnOßMi •- • 4 .*' =0i € : 4^ :O1 j
Skl, ,'ia^ t; fariifiv 3:0*J:50 .*:25:50!
g»«ag ll . ' A V. I-^dos . . . - 3 :" :2J
riliiiiill p r Tah*r 2:4*;5% 5K»:55 :
&W-cn. oii TbHa 8:30:04 C:j'>^>4;
*SCatM.%i.K.^tmZ 4:30:^ e:50:2O.
Cttt»<-;«- tiin«— Elroo 11, 4^6:"3- Graceida. j
•*aJ: Dell. 4^3:54; Ouadrar.t IL S*ifi~*: :
Ei-.hr,-, i-nc-j. ni« on. ■'' . Nstw*.
*E:h.?¥3L.-L T.ONO DISTANCE P.ACX —
'T.ns.Nr; e^ats. oves *o feet-«o
~H<3— ETAET. fl:*1.
«BMt S»rr.3r! Co-ftrar.e Z:??*n r.:4TKO I
H. ?. I>r.r:s 4<>C:^ f; : 2O^« j
* si '^lrft, C. Tl. Eutler .'.:i»-:47 r>:<* :4" j
*•««. F. C. "svra, 2:12:51 4:32*1 j
*;»ni"T'.ta:. E 3. Frela-er 2:47 :T.:i :.:'7.?.3 ]
«»««. H. J. EcSia«:er 2:12:."W +Z-J..ZA !
SVit. Dr. JL. Ntunaa 3:2«:^ X..->:"> j
"lir/ltr", tSsm. a. Stafford.. 2 36:CS 4:!4f1:2?i j
,s :crr *cttfi tin*: • Err>r«!. 3-^o:Sft: Caroline !
*—■:»: Sr.:n^rtit. <:C2.SS: Avu. 4::ft;25: War. ;
S^-Su. 4ii:2l: Rrtrr.ee. 4^Jf;iC; itar*. 4:31:45; i
»Ji£i»r;cr. •t-V.:23.
J " !^£Kj-u:!:r-<,^ i,orro distance: t_\ce— j
t:oaT?— Hi I'IT.E^— START, 6.55.
tfjUj TL a. £. Scr.:ta 3 23:21 S 4*:21 !
r** r Pir. ;::, j. hir;p»on 2:57.43 5:22.4?.!
22? *' T. lU*<L 3.22:22 " S:«7^t
ftSP-B Z. ?r*tt «.-*S:43 7:23:43
vi c * Burr, .-. c. Wtite 4:l«:0ft fl-.41:«J9
Etsj *■ F*Mefflla., DtdttrtCrUh.
L ,*•'-« Di<3 not finish.
i' JP- C fTtwii- Old net f:n!«h.
'<T;J''*-*^, P. s Salna XMd sot Catch.
•«Os» n, T,'. J. Erairard Oifl col Sci£h.
2^2rr?r'.fl t:r»— Ei:th II 2:i7:4r: Peter P»a|
7^-^:l3 Vs^iea. C.tK:O2 : TeaiMT. S !5:25;
'-.EP PACE TOP WR. WHITNEY
Establishes New World's Record for Three-
Year-Olds at Grand Circuit Meeting.
j Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21.— Racing off the >
f-ott;n* division of the Kentucky Stock
i Farm Futurity at the Grand Circuit meet
_ ing here to-day brought forth a world's rec
ord mile by Colorado E.. owned by Georse
H. Estabroek. of Denver. This colt, holder
of th« «c- record far three-year-old
trotters, reduced his mark from 2:0« 3 -i to
.
; The Sn-t heat ot ths race, on which there |
i was no betting because of the euperlority
! c* Colorado E.. was easy for him in 2:OSr4
i Findins conditions suitable, the colt's driver
! treated an expectant crowd to a record
I mile the second time cut.
! Th- first Quarter was trotted In V r! sec
: onds. Four lengths ahead of Emily Ellen,
! Colorado E. reached the half in l:0:^i ana i
; the three-quarters in l:3S 3 i. Macev did not |
■ drive his champion out from the last tunx j
bet a last quarter hi £2 seconds completed
; the mile in 2:05*4.
! In the racing division cf. the same Futur
\ ity backers of first choices were dismayed ■
j when Nell Gentry, owned and driver, by !
! Charles Cameron, won in straight heats :
j from Baroness Evelyn. In the 2:17 tret'
Ifast W HIS PLAY
Mrs. Neff and Miss Marcus Win
Two Matches in Doubles.
: All af the spectacular elements that
i oftentimes accompany matches in lawn
j tennis doubles were displayed in the con- \
! iinuauon of the women's championship \
! tournament yesterday on the courts of the
; Montclair Athletic Club, ilontciair, N. J.
I The progress of the pairs resulted in Mrs.
j Robert B. Xeff and Miss Err.a A. Marcus |
: reaching the final round in two of the snap- ■
' picst of the day's contests. They first de- .
feated Mrs. J. A. Hopkins and Mrs. George
Duer, 6—l, 6—2, and then the Westchester-
Lcr.gwood combination of Mrs. George B. j
de Gersdorff and Miss Frances Johnstone |
at 6-4. s—:. J
Activity was net alone confined to the j
women's doubles, however, for in the ,
mixed doubles Miss Elizabeth Johnson and
Joseph Saunders defeated Mrs. Helen Bliss
Burnstead and H. Duncan Bulkier in three
of the hardest sets of the day at 6—3, 6—B.
7—5, with the losing pair several tim«s
•xithin a point of the deciding set. In the ,
secend round Mrs. Haight and Frank M.
Kinder scored unexpectedly over Miss
Helen Van Meek and the famous hockey :
player. Gust&ve Hornfeck, at 6—3, 6—l. 1
Hornfrck executed an amazing number of I
ar^le shot? by Fmash-np and volleying, and j
hp"tvas profoundly impressive because of i
his speed. Still he seemed to forget that
lawn tennis courts are not bounded by a
board rim. as are the ice fields in hockey,
and that a chalk line on dirt does not pre
vent the bail from going outside court.
Miss By da Stephens, a Central Park
player, performed cleverly •* the partner
of Arthur Scheff^r. The younp girl, while ,
wielding her racket well, was no match for
the eiasoned Mrs. Massey and Chapin Mar
cu*. who succeeded in winning the match
at. 6 — Z, 6—l.6 — 1.
Only one match was decided in the sin
pies. ' and in that Miss lna A. Kis^eH
reached the semi-final round 1» defeat^,
\fe*~M&ssey H-9 6-1- The victory couples
jS W^eU* 35 Mr--- Frod-rick Schmitt.
the national indoor champion.
The siimniarics follow:
-
-
5 |W Uaishiand Mrs. G*QU« ■Week--. O-8. &~3.
*^bM1«0 round-Mr.
■ •» ♦■
*<])x-"i doublw Cflnrt rewlr- Mr. _«nd M** •
. . • M-F H. F.
*
-
■
■
■r and
[ Vw "If- %-l; Mis. l^nk Maney and ■
CbiStaMirrn* defeated - M^ s Buda plfptlfn! and
Arthur Sch^Jlfr. 6—3. 6—4-
O'to H Hinrk. from the minus half 40 i ;
mark, won the handicap singles tourna- .
ment on thp courts of the Montclair Ath
letic Club resterday afternoon. In the
final round he defeated EL Preserved ;
Smith, minus half 15, in three sets of fast ]
crivins lawn tennis, at !»- 7. 6-3. «
-AD" MEN ON COURTS
Joe Batten Wins Big: Tourney,
Beating O. de G. Vanderbilt.
The annual lawn tennis tournament in
--ingles of the adverti«incr men took place
yesterday on the coarts of the Weal Side
Tennis Club, at 23Sth street and Broadway.
and a better managed or more enjoyable
fixture has not been seen this year. It was
Meal weather and there was music by the
'OM Gi:ard Band and no lack of fa:. re
freshments.
The main fixture attracted forty-tour
players the conditions being that only one
-ct was to be played in all the rounds ex
fcept the final. Raymond D. Little, the in
ternationalist, had charge of the draw, and
he did his work so smoothly that the
schedule was finished at 4 o'clock The
! Players to reach the final round were Joseph
Z Batten the former Princeton champion.
of the Batten Advertislns Company, and
! odeG Vanderbilt. of the Perrier Water
j Company. Batten won. 7-5. 6-1. fcut rer ' c
tad the advantage of a long rest, while
\ VanderhCt had a rest of only a few _mln-
! -jtes after the semi-final round. B. T.
' French won the first consolation cup, W. M.
'Manninz the second and F. V. Goodman
t! There wai a er^cial exhibition in doubles
in which Frederick B. Alexander ana
; Haroia 11. Hackett beat Carleton R. -ara
! ner acd Gustave F. Touchard. C— J. 6-1
i Ti:c summary foilows:
%1\ pih-o; rt.ft»tea Bccaas. »>-O: K#!!er <Je
tS^OnSttm. or itaiaaU: DWwU *^'» a
I pv*'ir- by <lefiu!t: <ioc«inan defeated Preatls*
d — 3.
i Sorter celMtfrt DoornUk. :—Z: DtckUuan de
«%££%S3S&£Z> defeitid Wa:,lo. bvde
f>'-'t*- cross df-'est-'c Jo.lr.bori. by d'-iauji: \an
/lt-^i; t tStaXxA Izat. by d«iiuil: ErUt defeated
SSiw >,v gefuxt! : Dutvon def»atf(s Brown, by
ilSu"- te^h si*-eated ICmn. 6-2; f-o w«il &-
G— X
SfS? SfSwd J5 rew-fll. «—0: Or* defeated
w^rSer «^* Goofi^mn OC&aUd UMUOag. 6-3.
rii i r!TTrm aef«ate(S Porter. « — 3; Conlin d*feated
? « Z-4- fi«sor. <ler«ited Fraaer, 6—3; Bird
dSSi^™°°. '—"'■ Kimfcal! Jef«t*l Suffln.
e '~£:. T * ro»n«— -Cre«« d«feat«-j Colemm. «— 3:
, r VI.V«-i ce'^sted Erin. tJ— l: Smith 4«jeateJ
SSSiTw deftuttt: Powell (Jtfeated PtttML «i — »:
■ ■ ;_ j ■ ... :„ -r-..*'. : s: .sor. •• ;
lVi' e *rV!ur.f-V-^m d^fen.e. r rot9 .
. STTM^h dereated Powe!!. 6—4: Bauen d*~
S*ed W**3»»cb. C-O; Kim&all attt&xta Conlin.
t*V2;ll o:"£h. Van^rbilt. 7-5. «-l.
WOLGAST GETS A BOUT.
Chicago Sept. 21.-Ad vVolgast, the lieht
»d«ht champion, was matched laft ni S ht
•o rn*et Tommy Garry, of Chicago, in a
t«n-round bout on September 3 at Fond
fia Lac WLs." ;
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. IHURSPW. SEPTEVPF.r: 22. 1010.
t P»ter Doreey was beaten by Major Welling
i ton, the third choice.
The summaries follow:
TnOTTING — 2:17 CLASS — PURSE $1,200 —
THREE IX FIVE.
' Major TVe!!:n?U)n. b. g . by Nico II
(McDonald) * 111
• Peter Doney, b. g-. by Moving Star
(McD«iU» .- 12 22
; Lady Willow, br m fGeers* 2 » S S
Artlinsa. b. m. (Hunnell) 5 3 3 4
■ Eoider Guard b. c. (Watker) - .3 « 4rs
I Crrmymore. g. g Trench).. . . 4 4 sro
Admiral Red. b. >.. (Flick) . . S 5 6ro
! Silver Eagle, ell. g. i-.-don) - 7 7 ore
I Katteriae R-, 6 m. (Davis) 9 3 7 re
Aibia, br m. (Proctor) 10 10 10 re
Z- L Teal br i. (McLean; 11 11 11 ro
! Time. 2 f<)! * I 0S«» 2 88%. 2 08*4
j TROTTING — STOCK FARM FT"rrR.rTT—
! • PL-RSE $5.00") — THREE - TEAR - OLDS—
: T^'O IX THREE.
i Colorado E.. *. c. by Th* Bons«naß
" <Macey> 1 1
| ESrilv Ellen slk. i. (McDonald) -.2 2
! Grace, eh i OleDevitt) . 3 3
Ladr Green Goods, b. f (Gradr) . .44
: Time. 2:oc & 4. 2:Cs <i.
1 PACING— STOCK FARM FCTURITT— PURSE
" «2 500 - THREE-TEAR-OLDS — TTTO IX
THREE.
N"c!l Gentry, b. f . by Joha R. Gentry
<Oameron> • - ■••! I
Baroness Evelyn, ro. t. CMcD^nal^ ■ 2 2
Jo* H . * c. (McAllister) 3 3
Time, 2:lOV*. 2:09»».
BOY WINS WITH PACER
Gentriana, frcm Go to Whoa,
Scores at Mineola Fair.
Ger.tria.na. a bay four-year-eld. by John
R. Gentry, added another victory to her
long list in the 2.18 pacing race at Mineola,
Long Island, yesterday afternoon. Gen
tr;a-a is really a novice, as this is her
Orel reason' s training, and she and her
trainer bid fair to make a turf record
simultaneously. Harry Murray, who owns
and drives the little mare, is a son of the
well known professional driver. '"Bud"
Murray, and although he is only seventeen
years old he has been wonderfully suc
cessful on the smaller circuit this season.
There was r.othing to the race but Gen
trlana from the word '"Go," and she never
relinquished her position from start to
finish. Kentucky Belle was a good second
in the first heat, but was put in third
place by Little Andy, which finished neck
and neck with the winner in the second
hear. r^enmana's time was 2:16 141 4 and
It is not unusual for a pacer to be dis
tanced for running, but The Hazel Bel
had the distinction of being distanced for
trotting in the 2:24 pacing race. In her
first heat she showed the usual pace
adopted by the sidewheclers. but In the
second heat she suddenly developed an
entirely different gait, and she was not
allowed to start again in the race. It was
easy for Clover Patch, a black stallion
by Joe Patches, to win in straight heats in
1:284. 2:13^4 and 2:20' 4 -
After losing the first heat of the 2:30
trotting event to an added starter named
Laura Grattan. The Patentee, a black stall
ion, which is a full brother to Baronward
King, won the race handily. Laura had
the pole in the second heat, but just at the
first turn she broke, and fell back behind
the rest of the field. When she got on
her feet again It was too late- to make up
the rust ground, and she finished fifth in
that heat and third and fourth in the next
two. The Patentee is owned by C. E.
Lawrence, and la handled by Gartrell, who
drives Baronward King.
The summaries follow:
PACtNtt— 2:lß CI^AS3— FURSB. $1,100.
CJentriiina. *>. ni., by John R. Gentry iH.
]>. Murray) ... 1 1 1
Kentucky B«>i!e. b. m.. by Swift B<>) (A.
F!eish> 2 3 2
Lit H<> Andy. b. *.. by G*v?at Heart <H. H.
P.pslrt 4 2 A
OnMa. b. m.. by Stately fW. H. Kelly).. 3 • 6
Ed .St offer, oh. >f . by ray Morst* tDr. Car
man i .6 7 3
l<j|.>wood. br. m.. by Btroaswood (j. F.
Rrntseo) 5 4 3
"Wau-hniir. b. jr.. by Baronet tlf. F. II -
DonaW 9 - ■ 9
Quaker Hal. eh. a., by LaJteelde Hal (E.
E. PlMlpa .' 7 I 7
Jerry, jr., * E (T. Tr»ngM»v»> - J» -
Time— S:ltSU. 3:l6fe, -l"i»
FACING— 2:2* CUVSS— PURSE. $400.
Clover ratcli. blk. c.. by Jof ; ill' !,.T1 <M.
F. McDonald) 1 1 1
Avoca, h m., by Joe Patchen (S. S. P«*t» 3 2 2
Black Ch)<>f, hik- g.. by Atlantic Kins;
(J. H. Hallork) 2 8 3
Th« Hazol Bf !. <h. m.. by Lynne Bel (T.
V ilorgani ... 4 dis
Ijewis M, h!k. a. (Louia Ffvenson) dia
Time — L*:22U. 2:13 U. -^.-MU.
TROTTING— 2 :?.O — PCRSE, 9¥*
The Patentee, Mk. s.. by Baronward
«.\ E. <aurenee) Ulll
Laura Grattan. gT m., by Orattan
(C Varnoy* .1 5 3 4
Florida, eh. m.. by Al-ani^tjia i<i. W.
Haip.'it) >; 3 2 2
Train way, b. g., by The Tramp (W.
Wortendyke) 3 2 4 3
Crtspo, b!k. ci by Rio Alto (A. J.
Cornwall > -446,0
Matting, eh. k.. by In Fact (J. K.
Rornst-n) 5 6 7ro
Pat Wilkea. b. jf.. by Oratorio (C. T.
Hfiidrkki-oni 7 7 5 m
Tim— 2:29 2 i. •_ x* .. 2 jr. * 2:24' i.
RUNNING — ONE — ri'Rsrc $is«\
Mobility, b. m.. first: Richmond Duke, ca s..
nccond; Faultless, br. m.. third. Time. 1:46%.
SUES TO GET HER CHILDREN
Member of 7th Regiment in
Court Against Wife.
Justice Whitney reserved decision yes
terday on the argument in the habeas cor
pus proceedings brought by Mrs. Marion
B. Catlin to obtain the custody of her two
children, who are now with their father,
George .L. Catlin, ■ member of the Vth
Regiment and an athlete, who refuses to
glv« them up. The children are Jeanne
and Lynda W.. nine and four years old.
respoct'veiy. Catlin had them in court
yesterday.
Mrs. Catlin said that after her carriage
in 1900 (he was compelled to live with her
mother in New Jersey because Catlin
failed to provide properly for her. She al
leged her husband disappeared in 1905 and
she went to Reno, Nev., where she ob
tained a divorce on the ground of deser
tion, the decre*. giving her the custody of
the children. About a year ago Catlin,
who had been visiting the children, took
them away with him, and for several
months the mother did not know their
whereaoouts. When she got trace of them
she swore out the writ of habeas corpus.
She says that Catlin is unable to support
the children property.
' Catlln replied that his wife had no re
lipious belief and that the children were
better oS in his custody. He also said
that Mrs. Catlin had neglected them. The
father asserted his ability to care for the
two girls, and that he refused to recognize
ti,.- validity of the Nevada divorce. He de
nied the alleged desertion.
APPEALS PRIVATE BANK CASE
Morris Engel Carries His Contention to
the United States Supreme Court.
Morris Enrel. whose suit to restrain the
Attorney General from enforcing £1 i&w
to make private banks take out a license
was denied by Judge Laccmbe seme days
ago, has entered an appeal to the Supreme-
Court of the United States.
Among the points which Judge Laconihe
allowed Ensel to incorporate in the assign
ment of errors for the record yesterday
W a£ a statement that ■•■■ new law vio
lated the provisions of Article I of the
Constitution of the United States and the
Fourteenth Amendment because it de
prived the comriaiiiA:.! of hia property
without du# process of law, denied the
complainant equal protection of tha laws
and regulated commerce between the va
rious states and vita foreign natiuas.
GEI "MOTT HAVEN RED"
Detectives Catch the Notorious
■'Yeqqman" in The Bronx.
OUT OF PRISON FOR YEAR
Was Concerned in Many Crimes
— Made Clever Escape from
Leavenworth.
Ths search for Joe Fay. or "Mott Haven
I Red," as he is known to his "pals." which
began when be escaped from the Fort Leav
enworth federal prison on September 11.
1909. ended yesterday, when three detectives
nicked him up near Willis avenue and 13Sth
street.
Government officers and city police all
over the country have been looking for Fay.
They all wanted to get him, as he Is known
to the authorities from coast to coast as
one of the oldest and most skilful of the
oldtime "yesgmen."
It was while he was working in a field
and enjoying: "trusty" privileges that the
man escaped, the police say. He took ad
vantage of a moment when the attention of
his guards was attracted elsewhere, and
when they looked for him later he had dis
appeared. The federal authorities sent out
circulars and the hunt spread over the land.
The police say that the particular crime
for'whlch ' Red" was sent to Leavenworth
was the blowing up of the safe in the post
office at Highland Falls, X V., on Decem
ber 2& 1907, when, in company with Paw
tucket John" Stanford, he got away with
$3,000 worth of stamps and $1,000 in cash.
Detectives Kear. O'Neill and Reilly, who
arrested him yesterday, caught him on the
Bowery after the Highland Falls robbery-
Fay has figured In other safe-cracking
cases, the police say. With Frank Hackett.
also known as "Joe Code," he went to
Syracuse on January 3, ISSS. and blew open
the safe in the Standard Oil works. The
two beat the watchman almost to death.
For his part in the affair Fay got ten
years. Hackett "beat" the case. Three
weeks later he tried to rob the Nyack, N.
V.. postoffice, and got a bullet from the
postmaster's gun. His spine was injured
and he died.
About twenty-five years ago Fay and
"Tod" Thornton, another "yegg," broke
into the Newburg N. V.. postofflce. The
postmaster put up a gallant fight against
them and was shot dead Both men were
caught later. Fay got a short term and
Thornton sot fourteen years in Auburn.
Neither of them suffered through the death
of the postmaster. Fay made two attempts
to escape, and each time a loaded revolver
was found on him.
It is believed that Fay had something
to do with the robbery of the postofflce at
Ralston, X. V.. and with two other safe
robberies in Cayuga. N. Y. The police also
are of th* opinion that he helped to rob
some gamblers in Albany. AH of the of
fences were committed after his escape.
DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION
Williams Says Rejection of His Bid
Cost City $20,000.
John Williams, a contractor, who has had
trouble with the city over contracts on the
Williamsburg 1 , Manhattan and Blackwell's
Island bridges, has sent a letter to Acting
Mayor Michel in regard to the refusal of
hi.-< bid for building the Pelham Bridge.
The case is no/w in the courts on the re
quest of Williams and James F. Pegnam
for a writ of mandamus to compel the
Bridge Commissioner to award the con
tract to Williams us the lowest bidder.
Besides the bid for the Pelham Bridge
that was refused, Mr. Williams cites a bid
for puttlthg in the water pipes for the new
municipal building. He says that his bid
was $47,000 lower than the next highest bid
der, and that all the bids wen thrown out
and the contract readvertiped. after which
one of his competitors reduced hia bid %'—,
000 a.nd the contract was awarded to him.
The ground for the refusal in both cases
was that Williams owed the city ?3SO for
costs in lawsuits. 'Williams allege) that
the Bridge Department in wasting about
SSft^en of ti e city's money by refusing his
hid and seeks to have at investigation of
the Bridge Department and the Corpora
tion Counsel's office.
OPIUM EVIL IN PHILIPPINES
Bishop Brent Thinks England's Action
Will Improve Conditions.
Bishop Charles H. Brent, of the Episcopal
Diocese of the Philippines, delivered a brief
sermon on religious duty at the weekly
cervices from the open air pulpit of Hunt
ington Close, at Grace Church, yesterday
afternoon. He said afterward that there
bad been some friction in the Philippines
among the religious bodies, but that better
conditions were developing and matters
were far better than they had been. Bishop
Brent said:
"The opium conference is one of the im
portant matters that will have to do with
the future of the Philippines, and the .sub
ject is one of greatest interest to the peo
ple who are trying to correct its evil hold
there commercially. This conference has
been held up by the action of Great Britain
refusing to join in it, but I am glad to
know, as I learn from to-day's papers, that
England will take part and something will
be accomplished."
At the first conference to consider the
opium traffic Bishop Brent was its presi
dent. The representative of the United
States to attend the second international
opium conference will be appointed by
President Taft.
F. W. ALLEN SUCCEEDS SABIN
Several Changes and Promotions in
Bank and Trust Company.
Frederick W. Allen, secretary and direc
tor of the Simmons Hardware Company, of
St. Louis, has been elected a vice-president
at the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank, of this city, taking the place made
vacant by the retirement a few months ago
of Charles H. Sabin. who resigned to be
come a vice-president of the Guarantee
Trust Company. Mr. Allen has . been m
business in St. Louis since his graduation
from Yale in 1300.
Harold B. Thome has been elected a
vice-pres)dent or' the Mercantile Trust Com
pany, of which he has Heretofore b*<»n treas
urer. George W. Benton, formerly aseist
ant treasurer, has been promoted to be
treasurer, and H. N. Dunham has be»n
made an assistant treasurer.
AMATEUR 3-CUSHION BILLIARDS.
Harry Peters defeated Louis Pell in the
amateur handicap three-cushion carrom
billiard tournament at John Doyle's West
42d ftreet academy last night. The final
score was 25 points to 22. Peters's best
run was three carrorn?:, while Pell's mi
two. The match was upon even terms, as
each received the handicap mark of five
points. Al Sanders and Harry Hammons
meet in the game to-night.
ART SALESMAN UNDER ARREST.
Charged with turning to his own account
a check for $100, the proceeds of a sale of
three pictures, Elliott A. Hasserman, for
merly a salesman for the Lauterbach Art
Galleries, No. us Broadway, was held in
$1,500 bail for examination to-day by Magis
trate Herrman in the Tombs court yester
day. Hasserman was arrested on Tuesday
night at his home. No. l? West 68th street,
by officers who had been looking for him
since early in July. On July l W. E. D.
Stokes, proprietor of the Hotel Anaonia,
purchased the pictures from Hasserman
ami then, according to D Lauterbach, .-.
member of the art firm. Hasserman disap
peared. Mr. Lauterbach laid the pictures
were valued at .- -
FLORENCE BURNS IN COURT
Extortion Case Adjourned So
She Can Get a Lawyer.
Self-possessed and confident, Mrs. Flor
ence Wallace Wlldrick. known as Florence
Burns when she was arrested, but never
tried, for the murder of Walter Brook?.
eicht years ago. appeared in the Jefferson
Market court yesterday to answer to a
charge of extortion. Edward H. Brooks,
of No. 365 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, one
of her companions In the alleged crime,
■"•as also in court, but after a short ex
amination both were taken to cells to
await a hearing this* morning.
The complainant is Charles TV. Hurlburt,
of No. 23 Seventh avenue, a lawyer em
ployed by the Lawyers' Title Insurance
and Trust Company, of No. 160 Broadway
Paul R. A.damson, * chauffeur, of No. 9*3
Columbus avenue, positively identified Mrs
"Wildrlck as the woman who accompanied
Hurlburt. Brooks and another man on a
long trip in his taxicab on Monday mom
ing, as the result of which the charges and
arrests were made.
Two notes found on Brooks when he was ;
arrested were made public yesterday. One. !
■which the police say was signed by Mrs
■VVlldrick. was as fellows:
"Received of C W Hurlburt «500 (flvs
hundred dollars) In full of all claim and
demand, and hereby agree to not testify
against said Hurlburt in any proceedings."
Mrs. Wildrick told Magistrate Corridas
that she lived at No. 224 West M street.
She said in response to a question that
she did not have to work, as she was In
receipt of alimony. Her request fcr an j
adjournment to obtain a lawyer wa3
granted by the magistrate.
END NEAR IN CUSTOMS CASE
Testimony All In, and Counsel
Opens for Prosecution.
Arguments of counsel -were opened yes
terday in the case of George E. Bedall,
Charles D. Drew and Charles H. Warden,
former customs employes, en trial before
Judge Martin and a Jury in the United
States Circuit Court, on a charge of con
spiracy to procure the underweighing of
figs, cheese, macaroni and other products
from Mediterranean porta.
A. B. Thacher, an assistant special prose
cutor, spoke for over an hour ani a half.
going into th» details of the evidence and
bring-. ng out the points made by witnesses
for the prosecution.
At the opening of court Charles H. War
dell denied that he had ever received any
money from importers or warehousemen
or assistant weighers to allow underweigh
ing. He produced a letter written in ISO 1 ?
to James S. Clarkscn, then Surveyor, and
to James F. Vail, Deputy Surveyor, ad
vising that new trucks be sent to the Ar
buckle piers, as lighter trucks had been
substituted there to obtain lower weights.
On cross-examination by Mr. Stimson. he
explained some large bank deposits by say
ing that he had sold shares of a building:
company stock, and had raised money on
his life insurance policy, and also had
mortgaged hi.s home.
John W. McMahon. .i" V; superintendent
of the National Sug-ar Refinery in Toakers,
testified he had paid ?15 a month to War
dell. Daniel It. Donovan, a United States
weigher, testified that h« had investigated
the large of light trucks on the Arbuckle
piers before WaAell had written to th»
Surveyor about it.
Richard Parr, the Deputy Surveyor who
exposed the frauds in weighing at the
American Sugar Refining Company"? docks,
said Bedell had admitted to him that lie
participated in the underwaishing fraud*
and received money from Assistant Weigher
Sawyer.
B«'dell hotly demanded thai he
lowed to question ths witaeaas, bui .:^ i; i vr-^-
Martin advised that h»» allow Us c
Henry F. Cochrane. I
Ininjr.
JOINS ANTI-SUTFRAGE CAUSE
Mrs. Riggs (Kate Douglas Wiggin)
Now with Civic Education League.
The adhesion of Mrs. Oeorce C. Rices
(Kate Doug] Wlcpin) to the cause of anti
suffrage was announced yesterday by the
National Lrf?ague for the Civic Education
of Women. She was elected an hoaorary
vice-president of the society at an execu
tive meeting held a few days ago.
Mr?. Riggs Is at the Colony Club, but de
clined to be Interviewed, a= she is very
much occupied with her play "Rebecca,"
which is to be pr<*luced in October. She
authorized the statement, however, that
her convictions on the subject cf votes for
women are now stronger than ever.
Mrs Richard Watson (lildfr Is president
of the National I^eague for the Ctric Edu
cation of Women, and Mrs. Humphry
Ward is one of the honorary vice-presi
dents.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Simple little tucked dresses such as this
one are exceedingly pretty for the school
girls. Just now they are being made from
cashmere, light weight serge, plaid wool
materials and all fabrics of the sort. The
=kirt can be made with a hem and tuck or
with a hem only, as preferred. Cashmere
NO. TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF
GIRL'S TUCKED DRESS FOR 10 CENTS.
is the material illustrated, ami the color
is the warm, dark Bordeaux red, which is
toth attractive and fashionable.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size (twelve years) is four and
three-quarter yards 24 or 27 Inches wide or
three and a quarter yards 22 or 44 inches
wide.
The pattern. No. 6,513. is cut in sizes for
girls of eight, ten. twelve and fourteen
years of age and will be mailed to any
address on receipt of 19 cents.
Pletr?e give pattern number and ass dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern
send an extra 2-cent stamp and we will
send by letter puatage in sealed envelope.
Of Interest to XOomen
-NEED NOT BE GARISH
Seat! and Metallic Garnitures
Used Unobtrusively.
Mingled In fcetrUdertn? profusion «-■ they
often are m the shops, the beaded and
metallic garnitures of the season may
strike ore as being somewhat garl?h, bat
It would be quite a mistake to suppos* OM
this Is one of their essential character
istics. It cannot be denied, however, that
there is danger in th«s« barbaric splendors
and that th» woman who designs her own
gowns must us« even greater care than
usual in her choice it materials-
In a Fifth avenue shop ware Men some
evening ?owns on which bead* were mate j
to help our in the most chancier and un- j
rHE LATEST GLORICS \SH[ON.
obtrusive of color schemes. One was of
rose chiffon, with wooden beads In the
same shade, combined •*«■ steel beads for
trimming. The beaded garnitures were in
the forms of fringe and net. the latter
having large meshes, with steel Bands at
the intersections of the threads, except
where at regular intervals there was one
of the larger rose-tinted wooden beads.
The f rinse was also chiefly of the steel
beads, and the note of pray was carried
out in the sash of rose satin by means of
a little fold of gray velvet Ml tile lower
edse. On the upper edge there was ■
similar fold of arreen velvet.
A second lovely Rovrn was of chiffon
velvet in a soft yellow shade. It had em
Some XV ays of the World
Energetic women who are ■■■■■■ to
spend these bracinir September days In
th« country can combine pleasure *mh (
profit and lay up a store of jellies and
jams for Christmas presents. It is one ,
thing t" buy fruit in a city's rmrkets and .
quite another to gather the fruit one's self i
on an all-day outin?. The makin? of the j
jelly Itself, too, becomes real fun when j
th.; w^o*e house party pishes * and has j
a "jelly bee" 1 together.
Lunches are packed up arid cameras ,
loaded early In the day. Then the party |
embarks in rowboats to the other end o.
the pend. where the hill la Just red w.th
barberries. The energetic people pick with
both hand.-, and fall over the stone walls in ;
their hasto to OKI the baskets, while the j
lazy ones Steal snapshots of them.
Next day the party, scratched and too- i
burned, but Btffl interested in Jelly, pick;
out the leav.s and sticks, wash and boil j
and stew and atraln until the beautiful |
red jelly is safely landed in Its little sriass j
jars After a day vr two this jelly is
quietly pot away and the house party
hears of It no more, but is tactfully be- i
gulled by the prudent housewife into an- ■
other day of satherins wild grrapes for her. ,
The reward will come at Christmas, when (
each Jelly maker will receive, packed in j
a gay little box and decorated with ever
greens, a jar of each kind of the jelly
which he or she helped to make. And In j
a pretty little booklet desisted by the
daughter of the house will be found all |
those mirth provoking snapshots, and also i
seme good views of the beloved little nook j
up In the country "where we all bad such
, splendid time together last summer.'"
. Women with regular features, peaches- _
and-cretim complexions, meltirg eyes and |
fcwanlike necks needn't plume themselves J
on their beauty any longer. They are no ;
more beautiful than the woman with a
acuint and a double chin. M. Rodin, the •
sculptor, says so. At least he says that ,
every human being is beautiful, on* as I
A DEMOCRATIC
MORNING NEWSPAPER
rOF M'U VOKK.
INDEPENDENT AND DEPENDABLE
THE NEW YORK LEDGER, the weekly Democratic
newspaper that has in .the past two years won unique distinction
for service ami success, will hecome a DAILY XEW*>
PAPER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
.B. 1910. The present LEDGER will continue as the weekly
edition of THE DAILY LEDGER.
OWNED VXD ISSUED BY
THE LONGACRE PUBLISHING COMPANY
CAPITAL STOCK. $600,000.
Organized under the Laws of the State of New York.
Publication Offices, Manufacturing Plant.
88 Centre Street. Manhattan. 13 Tandetcater Street, JtmmkWtMm.
inaugural Edition, Wednesday Vomi i?, $ 3 pt. 28-FIF7Y THOUSAMO COPIES
O>£ CE^T A COPT
( broideries of sine In the same shade. geM
! ti— lr» and pearls, and on th« cor3a?<»
! were touch-, of white lace. Tie skirt
J of this model boasted of an especially *«
) t*restin? feature tn the form of a 4rap«f
i back and square* train.
In the two gowns Illustrated are- saown
I some of the most eaqoMt* at the •••
f effect* The first is of iTory white MCtn.
I cor^red with a robe of black n»t •ntbr«a«-
I •r-d In black and -id and «d««d with Jet
I and gold bead fring* With it » worz •>
i scarf of white chiffon iin«d with blac'<
! chiffon and Interlined with f©ld net. At
the «nd» of th« scarf there are b*nd# oZ
ermine, from which fan frtn«t« of *ol<*
! and black. The hat. of gold oet veil«d
with black, is adornM with a lar§« blade
aigrette. Rose chiffon exasro*<lered with
| gold over a foundation of gold inoir*
forms the second gown. The fur ban*»
with Thicfc it is trtasied are ef cfcinchjns.
asd it has a, black satin cirdle. Ths h— «t
i *
dress, which the French call a bandeau, f
Is In rose and g°M
»
SUFFRAGISTS TO PROTEST.
j East Side women, dismayed at the an
i nouncement that the Nathan Straus mtlk,
i depots are to be discontinued, have ap
! pealed to the suffragists to do something
1 about It. and the suffragists have nobly
responded by arranging for an open-air
protest meeting. It will take placn to-night
at Joth street and First avenue. Mr?. Olive
Pierce, of the Woman Suffrage party, and
Mrs. Harriet Johnston? "Wood wITI speak.
Dr. .\r_t itio Glassow is to be the «p**ali»r
lat a "votes-for-women' meeting ■-• ?3tii
i street and First avenue on Saturday night.
much so as another Nature is n*ver. un
der any circumstances. JSiy.
This Is really very comforting:, but tt «11T
be a trifle hard on the beauty doctor when
women .*+» th* !t*ht as M. Rodin ha». for
if pimples and cross easja ar* as lovely a»
smooth skins and straight eyes naturally
hi* or li»r occupation will b# gone. But
think of th« savin? in money to husband" :
Think of tli«* heartburnings that will ceaa*
and lt»av(» .<■»•»* t peacw in thrtr placf* when
the woman who welziis three huassns4
pounds can proudly Bedeck, herself and «•»
forth, knowing that she i* every whK a*
charming a* the woman with a twenty
two-inch waist.'
The only trouble will be in «•«;- tUrn
men to accept this doctrine. MB have a
ridiculous predilection for cherry lips and
a staselike carriage. AM literature proven
this, from Homer to the records of the last
divorce suit. The ma.sculin* nxind will
have to b»* changed considerably before «♦
man will die for a woman with pale e?e*
and a number seven foot as ardently ana
Joyously as I'or the other kind.
The men in the windows of the various
clubs that overlook Fifth avenue are hav
ing much entertainment from the revela
tions that the hobble skirt affords as to
feet. They declare that not ona ■woman
in a hundred has a foot and ankle- ttHM
will stand such exposure, and that the
proportion of thoae who show any evident •
of grace In their walk is equally acxall
The ordinary short skirt for a Ion; time
has been a aaavaa of delight for tne same
reason, and the "bcot parade." as one of
the watchers terms the pinning throoa;
has always several interested spectators.
'>'• hat they notice as to details of wear a*
tear or build and trimaess of tiie various
boots would till volumes for women. b»
caua« they cannot sea their own fs«t as
plainly a* other persons do and are prone
to overlook the importance of dresstns; tiiem
well. They sally forth dressed -a tlieir
test with run-down heeis or buttons oS ax.
the ankle, so that a horrid buize la dis
played where slimness »hou!d be. and til*
«ft*ct of costly and otherwise careful cos
tumes is ruined.
9

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 22, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924