The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

NOV I.THE BROOKLYN DAILY EA LAST EDITION. Kntwd at Ihf Prt Office At Ttrr-okirn, X. Ntrnifcr 1 17, as Mcuud CiaM ol Will UatUr, uidt the An of urcii NEW YORK. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14.

1903. VOL. 04. NO. PAGES.

CopyrijjM. 11. Br the nrklyn lnfl Kas. Tra.l Mark "KasiV Itrfilfit-rcd' THREE CENTS 171 1 i TROUBLE IN OELRICHS FAMILY. l.Ol'AI, WK4TIIKR nton MIII.ITIKS.

Hnln, followed liy eli-nrlnK. tills even. Init or -iilulit rooleri Sunday, tnir and coolert rreh westerly ninila. OUR FORCE ADEQUATE TO MEET COLOMBIANS. SAYINGS OF CHRIST UNEARTHED IK EETPT.

FOOT BALL GIANTS BEADY FOR BATTLE. FIM1E, UNEXPECTEDLY, SUILES Oil HISS GRD5Z. ton side ca-rylng big hunch- a ot yellow chrys-anthemums. The ordinary trains left at 8, 9:02. 9:..0.

10:0::, and 10:40 A. M. The first special train left at 10:25 o'clock. It was made up of len cars lhat included compartment cars and a parlor car. In the train was Woodward Bab-oek and friends.

Ivy Club. Princeton; Cannon Club. Princeton; Cottage Club. Princeton; Thomas M. MeCarter.

F. W. Steele, George T. Wilson. Professor H.

F. Osborne and P. H. Shevlln and friends. The second train, leaving at 10:30, had on hoard ,1.

II. I.ee. ft. R. Sinclair, Colonial Club, T.

A. Gillespie. Clarence Porter. William Edwards, Chin les R. Corwlth, H.

F. Alexander. Bullnrd Mcl'nll. Chester McLoud and the Incada Club of Princeton. The third train, which left at 10:35, had on board H.

C. Rommel and friends. Campus Club. E. S.

Auchinloss, S. I pdergraff, Gerald Hoyt, Archibald Rogers, George W. Dorr. Among those on Ihe fourth train, which left at. 10.MI.

were the Cap and Gown Club, Valdak Club of Princeton, Tiger Inn Club of Princeton, Mortimer Fuller, Princeton Club, Philadelphia; B. F. Mills. F. W.

Hoonlnghaus. The next train, leaving at had on board the Princeton team, A. Lewisohn, De-lancey Niroll and H. L. I).

Wcntworih. The last train, leaving at 10:58, had among those on board P. C. B. F.

Yoakum, and In the private car Gunilda, attached to the train was Mr. Rafferly and friends. Report That Troops Are Marching cn Panama Discredited in Washington. PHYSICAL OBSTACLES IN WAY. Neutral Zone Will Be Extended and No Fear Is Felt of Encroachment of Colombian Army.

Easle Bureau, 60S Fourteenth Street, Washington. November 14 The Navy au-! uiui.iitra ueiu IlUVe receiVCQ UO I1I1U1D1HUDI1 to the effect that a large body of Colombian troops Is marching on Panama. The prcseut force on the Isthmus is regarded as adequate to meet any emergency. Since I his government declared thai Colombia shall not land troops on the Isthmus of Panama the armed forces of this government at the seat of possible trouble have been greatly increased, and if it should be necessary could probably stand off the. entire Colombian army.

Hear Admiral Glass is in command of the' isthmus, and will continue in that capacity, i Mrs. W. H. Reynolds and Some Women even after the arrival of Rear Admiral FHends Thrown Her Automobile Coghlan in the Mayflower. The latter Is In command of the Caribbean squadron and will i lu Jamaica Last Night, be In control of tho fleet.

Admiral Class. however, was given general command of the( (Special to the Eagle.) Isthmus when he first arrived at Jamaica, November 14 Early last and as such will have the direction of what- evening the automobile of William H. Roy-ever landing force the assembled ves- holds of 22 Court street, Brooklyn, was sels may furnish. It la not at all probable struck by motor car No. 1,057 of the Brook-that he would undertake the personnl com-: lyn Rapid Transit Company, on Fulton mand of tho jack tars, and this duty will go to any one of half a dozen lieutenant com- manders now on the scene.

The vessels now i at the Isthmus, together with their comple- ment of men and murines, are as follows: Atlnnta. 24S men and 40 marines; Dixie. 1S! wvn' out, but no damage was done men and 233 marines; Marblehead. 224 men poking of a rear guard on maminc. The women relused medicnl nnd 20 mnrlnes: Maine.

men and .2 n. and 20 marines; Maine. 63G men and marines; Wyoming, 1S4 men and no marines; Nashville, 103 men and 45 marines; Boston, 244 men and 74 marines; Concord, 16o men and 18 marines. General Elliott, commandant of the marine corps, is well satisfied with hU representatives on the isthmus. The present force of marines there will be almost doubled in a few days, when the Prairie, with some four hundred marines, will at rive.

This vessel ts ostensibly for Ouautananio. but It Is dollars lo dec that she will not remain ut that port i thau ten hours, but will eventually wind en at Colon. All the men who have been ordeied to report on the Prairie are going with the understanding thai tiii Isthmus of Panama is their destination. Titr detain nciu of marines now at Colon is under the command ot Major L. Lejcune, who went down on the Dixit).

Like many of the marine corps officers, he is young for his rank, being only a little more than 30 years of ago He saw service on the cruiser Cincinnati during the Spanish War and has a good record. Major Lents C. Lucas will be in command of the battalion on the Pra I -lie. He has also had war service, being with the band of gallant marines at Guan-tunjmo during the Spanish War. If the two battalions ere mobilized, as Is likely to be' the case.

General Elliott will send a colonel to command them. The State Department officials state that If Colombian troops were marching upon Panama they would certainly be Informed by their agents In the south, the cables being still open. These officials scout the idea that any such march Is In progress, as the Wife Revokes Power of Attorney Held by Her Husband. San Francisco, November 14 A formal revocation of the power of attorney, which Mrs. Theresa A.

Oelrichs granted to her husband, Herman Oelrichs, on April 21, 1897, has been filed here with the city and county attorney at the request ot Mrs. Oelrichs. The document Is short and was executed in New York on November 6 before a commissioner of deeds for California. It revokes the powers granted of control over all property belonging to Mrs. Ooelrichs in this city and state generally.

Mis. William K. Vanderbilt, a sister of Mrs. Oelrichs, Is also here to revoke the power of attorney she gave Mr. Oelrichs on April 21, 1SU7.

The document in which she revokes Oelrichs' right to legally represent her in business matters on the coast has reached San Francisco, but has not yet been filed lor record. EMPEROR RESUMES SPEAKING. I. Wound in Throat Healing and Irritation Is Diminishing, Berlin, November 14 No bulletin regarding the health of Emperor William was issued to-day, but It is said that his wound continues to heal In a normal manner. It is learned officially that the Emperor has already begun to speak a little, in a low voice, and thul the irritation of tho vocal orgaus is diminishing.

MOTOR CAR HITS AUTO. street, near Shcltuii avenue, Jamaica. The auto was in charge of Frank Stahl of 542 Ninth Long Island City, and in it v-cro Reynolds and three other women, who would not give their names. They i iiu uar was 111 marge oi loiuian Hernun Jacobs of Brooklyn. 8,000 MEN LOCKED OUT.

Number May Be Increased to 20,000 if Sympathetic Strikes Are 'Not Called Off. Pittsburg, November 14 Tho threatened lockout by the Builders Exchange League against all crafts affiliated with the Building Trades Council became effective today, throwing 8,000 meu out of employment. With the 2,000 men on sympathetic strike, 10.000 are now Idle. The officers of the league say there can be no settlement until the tympalhetlc strikes arc called oil and If this Is not done before the close of next week the number of men In the lockout will be Increased to 20,000. The Building Trades Council officials say they are ready to meet the league representatives and tine their best endeavors to ad-Just the differences.

A number of buildings In course of erection tit this city and vicinity are being held up by the lockout. It Is estimated that over $4,000,000 of new building contracts In Pittsburg have been postponed on account of the restlessness and strike tendencies of tho various trades unions employed on construction work. ONE BIG COAL STRIKE ENDS. t''et -nu the operator, reached a factory agreement early to-day. after being In conference for nine hours, and In will have to bo referred to the various unions of the district for a referendum vote to-night, and the rote will he counted on Monday.

It Is believed that the agreement will be ratified with practical unanimity. President Hiruby, of the Northern Coal and Coke Company, acted as chairman uf the meeting, and made the following propo- To settle the existing strike In the northern lignite, the operators III that field to ork an eight hour basis, with the understanding that If Ih miners lose the present eirlko against the principal operators In the Houihern Col-otadn field, or if said operators shall not accept an eight hour day, the miners shall go back to the hours prevailing before the strike. He slso announced the wage scale hlrhi the Northern Coal and Coke Company was willing to pay, and which was au Increase "D01" 10 1r'n'' After a secret consultation the miners made a counter proposition, the principal col I1'. Jl hl' kn.aes utrriuin I hp mfnerH w.l, nnnrill VUlTce Ikl A Ufll miD DnUUrXLTNl I CO IN A HULUUr. Thomas Martin, a Sailor.

Accused of Being Implicated In an Alleged Attempt nt Robbery. Thnrrs. Martin, a asllnr, 30 year obi. of First svenue, Manhattan, was ar-ralsnc'l before Magistrate Baker In Harlem Police I'nvi ihla morning, on complain! of Elwool Powen, hanaom cab driver, ot 172 FUthuh avenue, Brooklyn, who claimed thnt Martin sttitnpted la assault him at Klith avenue snd One Hundred snd Kour-1! alteei early ihbr morning. In Bowen's csb was Ollter Hefner, who lives si Ihe Hot.

I i. George, Brnnkltn. The driver aays lhat Mania, wlib a held run up. nn of them throw. in" aome tt.avv missile at him.

evidently i Ir.iendlrg lo knock him off hla seal. hi- ot l-oo welshing si least fifteen poetiMS, aa snerwprti iuhdi in inr aire! pear by. The other ntsn. Hnsra aava, i n-lirel the and Intended he believes. In roh Hefner, who was asleep, but lh driver'" hnuis stared them off.

Martin waa srreate) he waa running a ay by Pnllfcmnn Thompson, of Ihe Cast one Hundred ami fourth Htreel Station, hut oiner man eaciied. Martin waa hell for trial on a charge of aliemiited aoaauli i In r.o ball. I reaa Mines are Pare.1 fitly llt oiaWi ra at lea r. Ixatr ei.sa t.o.. I.S ruitoa si, H.

YELLOW FEVER SITUATION. Laredo Reports 31 New Cases and the Outlook Is Dark. Laredo, Texas, November 14 The yellow fever situation shows no improvement. The ofllclal bulletin issued last night reports: New cases, 31; deaths, total cases to date. 811; total deaths.

81. Monterey reports fifteen cases and seven deaths on Wednesday; Nevo Laredo, which had had no new cases of yellow fever for four days, reported yesterday one death and two new cases. San Antonio. November 14 One new case of yellow fever and two deaths from the disease are reported. These make a total of ten deaths and twenty-one cases here to this date.

HAYTI SNUBS JIMINEZ. Refuses to Let the Successful Revolutionary Leader Land in Puerto Plata. Cape Hnytlen, Hayti. November 14 The French steamer St. Simon, with General Jimlnez, head of the Dominican revolution, on board, left Port-au-Prince, Haytl, with tho Intention of forcing the blockade of Puerto Plata, on the northern coast of San Domingo.

The Haytien authorities formerly opposed the landing in Haytl of General Jimlnez, in spite of his strong insistence upon being permitted to do so. It is said that the officers of the St. Simon ask for the nsslstanco of Ihe German cruiser Gazelle or any other foreign warship lhat may be In Dominion waters. The French cruiser Jurlen de la Graviere which was In these waters recently, is understood to have returnee, to the island of Martinique. Telegraphic cnmmnniotin terlor of San Domingo was re-established yesterday morning, but now Is again interrupted, and it Is reported thnt.

severe fighting must have occurred before San Domingo The recent arrest of the officers snd heads of departments of the National Bank In I ort-au-Prlnce, on the charge of having been connected with the fraudulent. Issue of bonds early in the yenr. has caused a great sensation here and is commented upon from different points of view. ONE DEAD, 4 HURT IN WRECK. East Aurora Train Partly Ditched- and Many Buffalonians Were Injured.

Buffalo. November 14 One person was killed, four wero severely injured and a number of others were slightly bruised In the wreck of the East Aurora accommodation train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, a short distance east of this city early to-day. The engine and one coach went into the ditch and tho second coach was tipped half way over. The engineer, Alonzo Cole, was burled under his engine and killed. The most seriously Injured are: Byron D.

Gibson of East Aurora, a supervisor, suffering from shock mid severe bruises. Milllnginn Ijockwond. stationer, Buffalo, severely bruised. lie will recovt r. Mrs.

William B. White of East Eima. hurt ebout chest, collar bono broken; condition serious. James Mulvey, fireman, severely bruised and burned. The train consisted of an engine and two coaches.

A number of the passengers were prominent Buffalo people, who have summer homes in East Aurora. The wreck occurred Just oust of a bridge over Buffalo Creek. It was said that a danger signal was thrown against the engine when It was on the bridge. The engineer Muck lo bis post and tiled to chick the train, but the distance was too short. Mulvey was severely burned nbout tin feet.

He was hurled against the end of the holler, his feel going Into the firebox, Ihe door of which had been thrown open by the Jar of the Binashtip. HARPER FAVORS HIGH SCHOOLS. Says They Will Be Doing College Work in a Few Years. Chicago, November 14 Ten yesrs from now the high schools all over Hie country will have added fifth and six years and will be doing the college work which now falls to Ihe first two years of the college course's. In Michigan snd Mlnnesoia the state universities are accepting work done In many of the high schools foithe first year of college study.

I have not shadow of a doubt that the high school, are going to do college work In tho luliire." President Wlllla.n R. Harper of the I'nl-veralty of Chicago mode this prediction In a aeaalon of the principals nnd deana of the 2i0 high achoola and academlea affiliated and co-operating with the I nlverslty of Chlcigo. The president nie.de this statement in Ihe course of a discussion on the question of unl-veralty credits given for high school work III KiigllHh composition. A resolution waa adopted that hereufiee Ihe university should allow three entrance I units for Hirer years preparatory school 1 work In rhetoric, and one year of provisional college credit for college rhetoric done In ihe, high schools. This action was taken on Ihe bnals of a report made by Prnfeaaor It.

Her-1 rlek. who Is st Ihe hrsd of the rhetoric aw I tlon or Ihe university. li waa considered to be In line with Ihe general Irend of Ihe enure conierein-e. WAGES OF OVER 5,000 CUT. 1'rovldrnre, R.

November 14 -Notice, nf a reduction In wages have hern posted In Die Giuliani Company's cotton mills si Black-stone snd Lonsdale snd si the Culled Hiate. Cotton Company at Central Falls' About opera Uvea sre affected tn, l.otiMl.lo nt 1 1 where Hie reduction goes In in l-ffeel on Novrnilier 311. The olled Hisies Cotton Coinp.ny st Ceo. ral Falls employ, srl handa and the nil will lake place November 2:1. The amount of the reduction la not made known.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY, Msgialrnie Hlgglnhotham In the Ue ave. I nnr court thla morning held George Conovrr. Vi years old, or 1,0,1 Myrile svenue, fP grsnd Jury on a charge of hlghssy robheiy. The rnmplslnsiil wsa Henry Klela. He leal.

fird that ConoviT and oilier boy held I ln up on Gerry sireel, mar Msrcy sveniir. while he waa Inioslraied. and went through hla porkeia. Ihe patrolman who raptured Con. ovrr sUo leaiifled thai he had seen the prU-nnr roh Kbit.

OOELET WEDDINO PARTY SAILS. The Dowager D'lrhcaa of Ro.hurghe, Ijidy lsbe Innef-Krr and Captain Heginsld Wsrd of the Honburghe-Gnelet wedding party were nn the steamer I'smprnla aallln for Liverpool to-day. WIFE OF CAPITALIST A SUICIDE. Tueaon, Arl November I4-Mra. Cora Casey, wife of Alenander Casey, a mining man snd capitalist, committed suicide laal night by taking four ounrea of carbolic acid ghe died in great agony.

Have ts. Ultra The Wore ,4 M-riall 1 SiT-ora, I.MJ Pullna I Apparently All Were Addressed to St. Thomas and They Vary From Accepted Texts. MAY HAVE FORMED NEW GOSPEL Fragment Contained Discourse of Christ Closely Related to Passages of Sermon on the Mount. London, November 14 Many hitherto unknown sayings of Jesus Christ havu been discovered in Egypt by archaeologists who have dug up papyri, burled since the second century, 100 miles south of Cairo.

Dr. Bernard P. Grenfell. who has been engaged in Egyptian exeavatlonB since 18SI4, nt tho general meeting of the Egypt Exploration Fund here, yesterday, gave the following details: Accompanied by Dr. Hunt, Dr.

Grenfell found a rich Plolemalc necropolis at El-Hlbeh. The bulk ot the documents from one mound consisted of a colli ctlon of sayings of Jesus. They are all Introduced with the words, "Jesus saith," and for the most part are new. The ends of the lines, unfortunately, are often obliterated. Apparently all the sayings were addressed to St.

Thomas. One of the most remarkable Is: "Let not him that sceketh cease from his search until he find, nnd wnen he finds he shall wonder; wondering he shall reach tho kingdom, I. the kingdom of heaven, and when he reaches the kingdom he shall have reBl." Dr. Grenfell remarked that enormous inter, est would be aroused by the discoveries, on account of the variations they disclosed from accepted texts. One variant of the mystical saying, recorded in St.

Luke, "the kingdom of God Is within you." was of great value as the saying in the papyrus appeared In quilo different, surroundings from those attributed to it by tho evangelist and extended far Into another region. According to Dr. Grenfell these sayings formed the new gospel, which Is traditionally associated with St. Thomas. An interesting variation of the Gospel according to St.

Luke "Woe unto you, lawyers! for ye have taken away the key of knowledge; ye entered not In yourselves, and them that were entering In ye hindered," reads In the papyrus: "Ye have hidden the key of knowledge, yo entered not yourselves and to them that were entering in ye did not open." Another fragment contained a discourse of Christ, closely related to passages of tho Sermon on the Mount, and a conversation between Christ and his disciples, In which Christ nnswers a question as to when His kingdom will be realized, saying: "When ye return to the statu of Innocence which existed before the fall." A valuable find was made In Papyri, wrlttea In Justin, giving the text of tho Epistle to tho Hebrews, and an epitome of Llvy's six lost books. This with other papyri covering the period 150-137 B. threw much new and valuable Information on the history of the world and marked the recovery of thitherto lost classical literature of Egypt. A quaint instance of the business methods In vogue In 1.17 A. I).

Is shown in the discovery of an amusing contract whereby a slave-boy was to be taught shortland for 120 drachmae. The payment was arranged on a thoroughly businesslike basis, forty drachmae down, forty on satisfactory evidence or progress and forty on the attainment of proficiency. GERMAN RECOGNITION. Consular Representatives Open Business Relations With Panama. Berlin, November 14 Germany's consular representatives at Panama have opened business relations with the new government, which action Germany subsequently sane, tloned.

The German consular officers on the Isthmus have reported lo tho Foreign Office that the cabinet of Panama is composed of men wnnhy of reaped. It Is inilinaied In official circles here thai when Ihe Panama government makes formal notification of the organisation ot the new republic Germany will givo the usual recognition without delsy. TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION. Crash on Curve at Hoyt and Bergen Bueetr Causes Pnnio Among Women Passengers, A Man avenue ear ran bound colli, led with Bergen street tar going In Ihe snme direction, laal nlghl, at the corner of Hoyt and Bergen streets, where ihe Hamilton Kerry cirs of Ihe Marry avenue line run upon IV Bergen street tiacka. The Marry svenue car stsrted lo make Ihe curve Into Bergen street just as Ihe motorman of the B.

rgen street ear started hla car serosa ih I awlt.h. Before the isrs could lie slopped 1 ihere waa a crash and each car was badly 1 Paaengra made a ruah for the doors amid dying giaea and plinlered win. low saahts. The efforts of the conductor to quiet ihe women, who her, me psnicatrlcken, were of no uae and they continued lo get out of the ear aa quickly as possible, even when a. thai ihe danger was over.

Mrs. Annie Murtiigh, iU years old, of HI. Mink's who waa a nger on the Marcy avenue ear. beta me hier! al and Mrs. I K.

Held of 4 HI, John a place, who was riding in the Bergen Mreei car. auffered from shock. Boih women were taken lo a drug store on the corner snd, sfter being Mended by ir. Knaalirr of the Long Inland College Hiiapllnl. Ihey left for their homea.

tin one was seriously injured. "BLACK HAND" CASE. Curtllicate of Reasonable Doubt Sought in Behalf nf Prisoner. Application waa nisde this afternoon hy lawyer Amos II. Kvana lo Justice rki at ap.e.al term of Ihe Kupreme Court, for a certificate of reasonable doubt In Ihe rase of Annumlaio I.lngrla snd Hiauo Clordsno.

both of whom were rnnvleied of etinrtlon nd aenleni'ed In en i of not lea than Ihree years nor more than five yenra In Mini King. The application waa made on the ground Ihsl Ihe eildeore I-durcd si ihe trial wsa inaunVtenl and did noi warrant the verdict. motion wsa ly Altaian! District Attorney Kider. and after hearing both aidea Juatlre turkey look Ihe papera Ihe ronvlrtrd men were aald lo be members of a lawless baud kown as "The lilsek Hand." Pall I al ih A.a-l.rm Twa N.n l-nl 91 4int.hl'hater. iw mI.i Thousands at New Haven to See Annual Yale-Princeton Game.

BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT. Town in Holiday Attire How the Rival Teams Line Up Crowds Go From New York. New Haven, November 14 Yale will meet to do battle with Princeton, in the annual championship foot ball game, on Yale Field, this afternoon, in the presence of about 29,000 spectators, the largest audience that has witnessed a Princeton game, and a greater crowd even than that which saw Yale defeat Harvard here last year. The teams, In (lie opinion of thoso who are considered experts, are unusually well matched, both having heavy lines the bulwark of defense strong, aggressive backs, and brainy, resourceful Utile generals to give the signals. In every department, especially In the punting line.

It has been pointed out by critics that ono team has little advantage over the other. Predictions on the outcome have depended upon the college affiliation of the prophel. To-day the loyal men of Yale forged to the front with clalma. and the morning report that, the team was In excellent shape physically brought forth greater confidence than was expressed Inst night. Both Sides Are Confident.

Princeton men. equally confident In their claims, poured nto the city on the caiiy trains, and hotel corridors nnd the streets around the university were, soon filled wilh enthusiasts. Yale men themselves were' early astir to learn Ihe weather proepectB. These were not disappointing, although they could have been better, for the air lacked the frosty crlspness which is the Ideal for foot ball, nnd the sky was gray wilh clouds, brought In by a mild west wind. For the spectators the cloudiness of the early morning was somewhat, unpleasant, but the weather wise said this condillnii waa only temporary, and did not mean rain for the afternoon, but was caused by the advance of a slight cold wave moving slowly.

Field in Fine Shape. Early coiners whlled away the time during tho morning by a trip out to Ynle Field and to points of Interest. The field was in the finest condition possible, for no game this season hns been stubborn enough to tear up the turf, and ihe absence of a freeze ha. kept It perfectly level. The dally routine ot the university was not Interrupted during the morning nnd at chnpil services many alumni worn In tho galleries.

Members of the Yalo font ball squod, some of them Inclined to nervousness, were kept well In hand during the morning hy Trainer Murphy, but the nnn-commltttl attitude of Head Conch Clmdwlck and Captain Hnffcrty aa to the lineup ot the learn gave rise to a speculation among undergraduates. Yale Plan of Battle Uncertain. It wn. ststed that there was a difference of opinion as lo the plan of battle. In view.

Whether Bowmnn should he used for his punting ability to match DeWItt, or whether Fnrner should go in to be used for his line plunging was a qiiesilnn long discussed. It wus slated with authority thut It was likely that two bcIb of hacks would be usetfabefore the game wi.a finished that the beat man might he picked for Ihe Harvard game. The ability of Itorahack, at renter, lo hold Short of Princeton, who Is opposite him, and nf Bnichelder, nt left guard, to keep DeWItt busy and not get himself Into trouble were other questions gone over. Yale men seemed to hsve supremo confidence In the rest of the team. Transportation Facilities Good.

The incoming of Ihe host of people found Ihe arrnngenienis for the game In splendid shape. Electric ar were run from the city io the field on belt line for tho first time, a loon near the field having been ron-siructed. The railroad had more special foot ball trains than ever before. An Informal Ion bureau was eatuhltshed at the l'nlnn Hiatlon and illagranw of the track, conspicuously posted to nvold confusion after the game. The city, aa on so many occasions, wsa brlKht with color from Ihe station to the field.

Florists, with voltlen tinted chrysanthemums ond with violets, and fakirs with souvenirs, all did heavy business. Many ileketa were round In Ihe hands of speculators on Ihe street last night snd be-fore the game, but were kept do.vn nnd In few Instances was mure than naked. Probnble Line-Up. Princeton men were numerous on Ihe street by ID o'clock ami they aeemett happy. The Yale conches divided the time between Ihe gvmnanlum nnd the New Haven Howe, but they would not talk a In ill Ihe tenm.

II wn. staled that the reason for Ihe hei. fancy In making public the names of Ihe 1'Scks picked the opening of ihe game I'" Y' managers had iM-ard that I'rlnretnn Intended to change lia own ba-k nl Head Cosch won'ed lo adapt hla "neup lo the new conditions. Barring to or mane at 'ne mat minutes, the teams will line up follows: Tile II 'apt I Klnnev ll' Hh. vim Mit, toll M.o-eir ramier Ion ft end Ire klf I.efl al.M.t 'Vni'-r MikM stiar.l Itlrlit Ita.ia ehort lie Will apt I I Iced M.nrv It, act ttiMt rr l.n I ft half ha.

Vet', ih ln llluhl hnlf hi. Knf.r Killl I Miller The ofb, InlB- IN f'-ree. tt I I ei. diii'lr. .1.1,1, Miii-I-.

aula. UiliMlnat- n. Ileaplte Ihe enrrgv dlaplayed sil Ihe week lo gel ihe Irk I queallnn aettled, the nffieera of ihe Miininl W.okl- from lip-h Ihe btlaineaa waa done this year, wus besieged I for hours In.ilat by Vale graduates studying for ae.ta Tbkeia on hand were distributed ss fur sa lliv went. Ion many sppllranta hrl (n tn ihe .1.1, Mnlll I I rlalmrd llini about llikeis hsve be. disposed of.

Off for the Game. II anutidril aa If mensserle bud broken looae In Ihe Grand I lent ral Depni ihla morn- I Ing. but It only several hundred Prince. 1 ton slli lelila giving Ihe college ye the I Prinerion fool bill t-a-n 11 a they boar I' special Italn si lor New Haven, where, Ihe I'fin Yale game will be held in-1 dsv. In all twehr lialna left New Haven Iween Ihe r'liira of alol II o'clock.

HU Ihe iralns were ihe nidina-y day ensrh trams an I 'he nihrra were apei-iala. No one eeeined lo mind ihe rain, which an lall.i'H slid Ihe aldewalka Were rrowded with peddlrra selling fiaga of blue snd flaga of yellow and Mark, whlrh were snapped up esserlv by the ihrong. A rrowd of slioui iwetve hundred vou'ig 1 men greeted ihe I'rliK-eton Irani thai arrived aiveral rarrlsgea. and for a lima a call I. Koo-I nslured riot.

I The peine ruler Into the spirit of Hie on-aa'nn and did noi try to Interfere nh ihe rrawdlns. pu-hlns atulenta at they rltied In and out or ihe d. not. In the rrnd were several hsndaomelr dreaard women tho.e who famreil ihe Vale team een hi inches ol dels snd thoe 1 a the Prlnre- Brooklyn Girl Suddenly Informed That She Has Been Willed I 50.000. GERMAN UNCLE BENEFACTOR.

Beneficiary Will Share Good Luck With Sisters Her Head Not Spinning. The death uf a retired German army officer In Budapest a little more than a month ago has resulted In a young Brooklyn woman falling Into possession of a neat fortune estimated to be In the neighborhood of The fortunate young woman Is Miss Cornelia Grosi: of 173 Hicks street, and tne intelligence from nbroad announcing that she would Inherit the goodly sum has not set her heud spinning with visions of the evanescent joys that American ducats can obtain. She Is a foreigner and trade of sterner stuff than some of the American maids, and her one nmbltion Is to do a good work In the Interest of others rather than lo have all the good things of life for herself. Miss Grosz is an ideal type of the nhvslcal culture girl, decidedly pretty, and possesses a wealth or black tresses that enhance her beauty. For five years she and sevcrnl of her slBteis have occupied the private dwelling on Hicks street Just nbove Plerrepont and have conducted a manicuring office there with success.

uf the fashionables of the Heights were anions her customers with them Miss Grosz was extremely popu- Tbo news of the death of her uncle and the fact that he had always regarded her his favorite nloec and had left to her the major portion of his fortune, came In the nature of a surprise. Miss Grosz wos notified thnt It would be necessary lor her t0 travel to Budapest to secure the bequest, but a few days ago word was Bent her that the estate had been set-tied nnd that she would soon he in possession of the money. Among the first things the young woman decided upon was to have her sister share In her good fortune. She was loath to talk about the matter lo-riay nnd would not give the name of her benefactor. "1 had not aeen my uncle during the past, fifteen years ond I was surprised when I learned of his death and that he had be-quraihod so much to me.

Some people want to know what I will do not thnt I am In Independent circumstances. I do not want to nay much about myself, but I know that I will not wame Ihe money In frivolous things and that It will go for something more substantial than automobiles and such things. I have had to Bupport mvself since I was able to look out ror myself and as I have not had a life of luxury In the post. I do not Intende to change now that I have been so fortunate. This Is not.

Ihe first time I have been remembered by relative but I never received so large a sum. I am sntlsfid that It win not turn my head ond I think I will be able to live Just as simply as I have In the pant. ABOLISHED BY LINDENTHAL. No Need of the Position of Chief Engineer of Bridge Department, Commissioner Thinks. Bridge Commissioner Llndentbal has abolished the position of chief engineer of tho deportment.

The explanation of bis action, given at the officii of Ihe department today, was that tho position has been vacant since May 1, 1H02, nnd thnl, In the judgment of the commissioner, there wns no reason why It should be continued. The last to hold the position under Commissioner Undent ha I was L. L. Buck, who was removed from the place, after a stormy controversy with Ihe commissioner, over the changes the latter proposed In the pinna for the Manhattan and Blarkwell's Island bridges. Prior to his appointment as chief engineer, Mr.

Buck was chief engineer of the Wlllintimbnrga Bridge, In which capacity he wns serving when the construction that bridge ca.ue under the direction of the Bridge Department, In January, 1:02. Mr. Buck Is now consulting engineer of the de-pornnetit. The opinio,) freely expressed to-day tbal the Tammany Bridge Commissioner would speedily re-establish the position of chief engineer of the department, sfter the first of ihe year. The salary of ihe place is IVh-n v.

C. Martin was chief engineer. fen, which place he wua deposed to mnke way for Mr. Buck, he received lin.Ofiu a yer. Ii hos been reported that ').

F. Nichols, who formerly In i large uf the burgh Bridge, siicri-cdlng Mr, Buck, and who wsa retroird by Commissioner l.iudcnthal liiat summer lor alleged Insubordination, will become chief under Tammany. AUCTION ROOMS ROBBED. A-rest Man Who Had Taken Chlnnwnre May Be Old Offender. Fram l.

K-iv of 223 Fulton street, W4S hell by Magi it rate Tlghe this morning, pemi-Ing a on a rlurgc nf grsnd Isr-eny. The man wn. nrreM. yesterday aflernooo In Heed's room at the crner of Prsrl nnd Wtllnughby pv Detective John F. Bredv and Me-I luasy.

wli. nay thai he hsa been In Ihe ha hit of going li rhe audi in room cn Krid.iva, whin there li a crowd iiure. and sdrl-tly mealing fouls th.il ere left there for sale. II wns i aught yesterday by ynurg Mr Heel in the aei nf lifting some rhlnawar. la aald thai Ihe vn'ue or the artc.

gets hold or li nm greot, bin he ha some very valuable art. of rhln.ware ard silver a.rewdrlvrr, with wh'rh he opined china rloaei in the 'room )i wna iniind la hla luiaseaalnn wnea lirratn. PINCHED WOMEN AT BRIDGE. John Vaautclll. of ristingulshed Family Cor nect ions.

Fined $10. John yesrs old. an Itallaa who snr. lie a m-phew of Ihr cardinal priest, Vanuu III of the Hsrrrd Colirg at Home inoi ihr rrnnt candidate for pop), waa rln-d lit snd given a severe by Magistrate Cornell In the Ton.ba pollra court. Manhattsn, this morning for pint rung and slapping women si Ihe Brnnklrn bridge entrance In it evening.

Vsnutelil Is nn a short vlali to thla rnunirr and Is staying ai ne r.eai rne lllintlrei snq Tenth street. had nnihlng to say In answer to the charge. BIDS FOR TROOP C'i ARMORY. The Armory Board has csllnl for bid- the roimniclon of ihe ne armory building for Tioop on Bedford svrnue, b.iwee President and I nlon a reel a. lo be op roe en November o.

The Urn allowed for 'a rnmple-inn of ihe armory Is IM working flays. The amount sf serurlty the aoetrMful bidder will have to (urniaa I tieo.fto. President ol Colombia Is reported to have described to the President of Ecuador. I It Is assumed here that the "army" snld Miners in Northern Colorado and Oper-to be marching on Panama was nothing more than the few men. perhaps 500 all told, who I ntor" cnl Agree- were about to embark at Buena Ventura a ment.

few days bro when they were turned from the Isthmus by notice of the determl- nation of the I'nlted Slates naval command- Louisville, November 14 Representee to allow no landings In thnt quarter, ntlvea at tho miner, nt tho nhM FOOT BALL GAME PROVED FATAL High School Boy Hurt in Game at Prospect Park, October 28, Dies in Hospital. Thomas Mct'oiiley, the 10 year old son of Police Sergeant McCauley of the Fort Hamilton precinct, who was Injured In a foot ball game at Prospect Park October 28, died this morning In the Sency Hospital. McCauley was playing with the Manual Training High School against St. John's College. He played left end.

FEW CHICAGO CARS MOVING. Power Houses Silent Because Engineers and Firemen Quit in Sympathy With Strikers. Chicago. November 14 The Chicago City Hallway, encouraged by Its success yesterday in sending ears on three trips over the entire Wentworth Avenue Line and return a total of 18 miles resumed operations at 8 o'clock this morning tinder police guard. I'nder practically tho same police tactics as were employed yesterday four cars left the Wentworth avenue, barn In the southern outskirts or the clly, at 8:40 A.

and headed toward the business district, nine miles distant. Police aboard the rar. In patrol wagons, and almost cordoning each side of the avenue made Interference an undertaking difficult and hazardous In the extreme. A largo crowd about ihe Seventy-seventh street barn Jeered snd hooted nt the police and car men, but offered no violence. A hundred policemen, massed at that point, kept the crowd nt a distance.

Police Captain Shlppy, with a detail of police, rode on the first car. At Thirty-ninth street, Inspector Lavln was waiti (o take the ears the remainder of the way. No relox-allon In police vigilance was apparent. Eight to len men wero stationed in every block and tho crowds were kept moving. Tho State street entile, which had been kept In motion since the strike began, came to a standstill, es the result of a walk our by engineers and firemen at the power houses.

It was reported doubtful If the company WnlllH trtt In nneeola tl.nn iiini, me jinwifr- hou.e at and State streets, where iion-iiiiinn nremen anil engineers continued to furnish sufficient power to run the Wentworth avenue line. The big powerhouse at Fifty-second snd Stnlo streets, which furnishes power for tho cable south of Thirty-ninth street was silent. The ailllle er.ndll iitti. house. at Fli'ty-si rand street and Wabash avo- II ue.

President W. D. Mnhon said definitely thl morning that Ibe street ear men would not wall upon Manager McCulloch for nn answer to tluir dcninndr to-day. BURNESS ANXIOUS TO TALK. Man Who Atlmita Killing Captain Townsend of Schooner Buckley Indifferent nt Coroner'a Inquest.

The Inquest Into the death of Captain iwwoeeiiii 111 tmrncgnt, iN. J. who was shot and killed Thursday afternoon In Ihe cnbln of his Ihree-masted schooner Charles Buckley, by Frnnk H. Durness, wn. held last nlghl by Coroner Flaherty.

Captain Townsend was found desd with four bullei wounds In his body. Burners wns brought lo the Borough Hull and wos Ihe least concerned person In the court room. The Hrst witness was Charles Sporrnrd, first mate of the ship. Hpoffard repeated the story 01 the crime, 0:1 printed In the Eagle. He sn PI that, before the shooting, Captain Towiwend was on deck holding an appariintly ordinary conversation with Bur-ness, bin now and then sentences which in-ilii-m rd a dispute over money matters were audible.

"I have puld you every dollar I owe you and I don'l propot-e to pay you another," the c. plain was heard to soy aa he paced the die with Thi Ihe capialn went In-low. Burin a Billowed, and In about five mliititca came shove, walked leisurely HIT lie Vi-ee and a tew momenta later, when r-Voffard went below, he found the captain 1I1 a I. Coroner Huberty asked Ihe witness If II wsa polblr lor any one else 10 have come on board Ihe vessel and killed the capialn He rc.ponded tn the neiraitve. Iiriecitve filmier told his story ot the arrest of HiirnesB on the Boery snd the murderer's willing 'mlsaloii of the crime.

Mm-tor teailllid that when ho made ihe sires', Ihe prisoner said: "Tlil should have been done year ago. I am willing 10 stand for the crime." Burnets (hen aernird anxious to make in Inn. nt to ihe HKirti Mto.ney. He aaid he un 1 cd to go nn Ihe eland, lell ihe whole tnry. aa (here was nothing lo roi.rr.il, mil, he waa not nfiald of the consequences.

I "I want ihls thing to go right mrnl-ht through, no hitch," said llurni-sa. "I si.i going to sbldc by ihe ib-i 'Ion of (tie firm rouri." I iiionir would not linen to the prit'Olici sev longer Slid llelerttve Hergesnt Moonry corroboraicii ihe ittiiiiinny of ler. Iltirtu-si in, Hue. 1 culm, and cnllecied, throiuhout ibe iii'iueai. 'li 1' a 11 ment the tin-y a -rdlei to the -ffre, Ihsl Captain Town-send c.itne in bin death rrom plaiol ahot Ittl'lc'i'r Burm is, SENATOR'S MEXICAN CITIZEN.

Kl Paao, November 14 -W. V. Cock-rell. son of I'nlted gt.nea rinaior Frsncls M. Corl.retl of Mlerourl.

has rerently become a ritifen of Mexico snd rureaworo his slle- laure to ihe nlted Slates. He Is a Wealthy augtr plalitir 4' miles aoil'h uf the City gf Mexico. ALABAMA FOUNDRY CLOSES. Birmingham. Ala November l4-Announc.

ment waa made yoeicrday thai the Birmingham Boiling Mills will shut down for an indefinite period. I.s'k of order. Is given sa ihe eauae More than fen nun will be thrown out of work. ea. Womea Waaanrra Airerlal The unlet and the o.lmm.

nl i 1 ihe Ira.lihs restaurant "I llreoklin T.hlr d'Hote, tl J. i eMtS the tkt Fullon at. I'eart Alv. that they cannot do so by land. The character of the Country Is such that Ihere Is no subsistence tor any ai my on the on.iequence the mines will probably reroute of the wild mountain trails and the I on Monday.

The matter tween Colombia proper and the Isthmus. Even if Ihere were subsistence the trails are so rough that It would require many weeks or even months for even a small army to make the But there are more than physical obsta cles In the way of the approach of an army upon Panama. The onVlnls do not rare to express publicly their plans, but enough has lieen gleaned from the Instructions given t0 I our naval commanders to make It evident i thnt never again will the Isthmus become I the seat of warfare so long as the I'nlted States government enn prevent It. The difference between the present situation on the Isthmus and thai which existed Inst year when Commander McLean prevented srmed troops from creasing the Isthmus hv rail Is Just this: The authorities have now determined to extend the lines of rro-Icilnn to the railroad. will not allow brattle forces, no mnlter whether they re i Colombian or" Penams to mine Into Milllalon anywhere insr the railroad, and to I.

extend he nrcirsl rone he north I tnd south boundaries of Republic of i Offlrlf.1. Wn MI not rriilce JX', nd ss there Is no Indication of a change in iheae rl.ns. not the allghteal spttrehenlon 1 is fell here of the ncronchnieni of any Col )mhln srmy upon Pnesmn. CAUSED PRIEST'S ARREST Parishioner Sues Father Vartilsliis for False Impttronment. The itev Vincent Vsrnlslrls.

poatnr ot the Church of Kt. Mary. Queen of Angela, at n'b Fourth snd Itocbllng streets, was ar- reiled yesterday on sn order Sailed hv Justice Wllmot M. B.nllh of ihe Supreme Court' In an action brought ssilnat the clergyman by one or hla ptirtahlnnera named nliii llcrscl. null was nt once fiirnlslinl for prlr-l.

Lawrence V. Carroll going on hl bond. The ai la ihe ouleom" of aonic trouble Ihsl originated In Ihe church while a weddlns. In prosrraa Isai Aug when It wna nl-li si llergel rn sted Mil. hy In-icr'erln l'h nnr of the uh'-f and was sr-rested.

Mercel waa scqulued nt the Court fpec'jl ir Inns and then tro uhl ault gnln-i Ihe prlrai for tux) darr.sn McThera of the rhii-i were Indignant this mnrnln when Iher learned of iheir p-ator a srrat. Fairer Varntgirla nn. i ular with Ih'n mcmiirrs of ha rnsrcnt Inn tnd llicy feel deeply the irreai of their fee. I MAY BE A SUICIDE HAT. Ihe of the Cliurrh street station, Manhalisn.

have a liluk derby hai which was found on a ferryboat llila mnriitig. In tie ha" was found le irr addrcsacd to Mrs anna fire In, Niirllnjinn. snd card marked (. H. High ureei, N.

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