The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

If Your Picture Is In The Group If Your Picture Is In The Group IE Get Ten Dollars Get Ten Dollars In the next Sunday Inquirer Puzzle Section you can come to The Inquirer Office and In the next Sunday Inquirer Puzzle Section you can come to The Inquirer Office and 05 NO 148 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, cf ONE CENT MERICA?" EI0! PENNSYkiGMPHS 0 VER CORNELL 34 to 0 CALL IT SAYS ENGLISH mm Jf Sir Edward Clarke at London Dinner Criticises Thrs Country's Name i PENN MAKING ITS FIRST TOUCHDOWN Greater Crowd Than 20,000 Sees the Grand Windr Up of the College Football Year, the Red and Blue Team Finishes a Glorious Season of Victories on Gridiron SOLDIER'S BRIDE TRYING TO GET HIM FROM JAIL Man Who Left Navy for Active Army Service Imprisoned as a Deserter U. S. Well Boys, It Was a Great Day iJSfl PATTERSON CUT WIRES, THEN BLEW OPEN VAULT BLOOMY BOY STRUCK DOWN OH MERCY'S EBHMP Probably Fatally Crushed by Car While Taking Thanksgiving Dinner to Poor Thieves Use Nitro-Glycerine at Lap lata, Md.y Bank and Escape With About $3000 From Strong Box I TH A CANS ONLY THE GOAL COLLEGE SCOEES Pennsylvania, 34; Cornell, O. Lafayette, 40; Leliih, 6. Carlisle.

23; Ohio State, O. Western V. of Pa, 23; State Col-Ie, 5. Dirklnion, lO; Washing-ton and Jefferson, J. ChiraKO, IK; Wisconsin, 11.

Haskell Iitdians, 47; Washington University, O. Missouri, O. Minnesota, 11; Inna, O. hraika- Id; Illinois, Holy Cross, 12; Springrneld X. S-, O.

Villa Sova, 23; Medico-Chl, C. lnrdne, 341; olre Dame, O. Cincinnati. IT) Kenyon" College, O. Johns Hopkins, Randolph.

Macon, O. Ohio University, Bethany College, C. University of Rochester, lO; Tnfts, 3. Oettysbnrar, lO; Franklin nnd Marshall, U. HE grand finale of the football sea son happened yesterday on Franklin Field, when Pennsylvania defeated Cornell by the smiling score of 31 to 0.

More than 20,000 persons saw this last triumph of Pennsylvania, and they marveled as much at Cornell's unexpected weak showing as -they did at Pennsylvania's brilliant- playing. This great and festive crowd turned out on a day that was designed for theif comfort and pleasure- There was glorious sunshine all afternoon, and it was not until the players were leaving the field that the sun began Special to The Inquirer. LAPLATA, Nov. 24. Some time early this morning, probably about 2 o'clock, burglars broke into the Southern Maryland Savings Bank at LaPlata and blowing open the vault got away witb about $3000.

It was not until daybreak that the burglary became known. By that time the burglars had had a good start, and cleverly improved their chances of escape by cutting the telegraph wires between La Plata and Bowie. The people of LaPlata upon coming to the bank found that nitro-glycerine had been used with terrific effect, the floor being strewn with silver coin, which the burglars, probably fearful that the towns THINKS WE ARE NOT ENTITLED TO USE iT i Americans Are Satisfied, Replies Ambassador Choate to the Jurist's Captious Speech LONDON. Nov. 24.

The annual Thanksgiving banquet of the American Society at the Hotel Cecil to-night 4ras marked by the presentation "to Ambassador Choate of a portrait of himself painted by Hubert Herkomer and paid for by subscriptions by members of' the eociety. An unusual note for such a gathering was introduced by Sir Edward Clarke, who, proposing Mr. Choate's health, sarcastically derided the title "Arneriean," the Ambassador declaring that the word American implied domination over the whole Western Hemisphere, which the United States does not possess and is not eneitled to, as Great Britain is territorially a larger power on the American Continent than the United States. Sir Edward suggested that a more suitable title would be Usona, signifying United States of North America. Other Criticisms of America Having in the first public criticism here of the Department's order that Embassies'; bereafter shall be called "America," thus uttered a "respectful protest" against the assumption of the larger name, Sir Edward Clarke proceeded to refer to the miserable under payment of American judges and America's waste of energies in providing for survivors of the Civil War and in building iron clads which she could never use.

Ambassador Choat, replying, said that Americans were quite satisfied with their name, and then referred to the recent f'oi ia the United State as a spli-did tribute of devotion and affection "to a great man. Having remarked upon the regeneration of public life in America, regardless of party, now in progress, Mr. Choate alluded to the ever-growing friendship letween Great Britain and America as reason for thanksgiving, and added: "I asked Lord Lansdowne if he was ready to negotiate a treaty of arbitration. said Iord Lansdcwne, 'it goes without saying. Continuing, Mr.

Choate maintained that many things go without saying between Great Britain and America; above all, that they should avoid all possible causes of offense and settle all differences by peaceful means. He paid a high tribute to the Archbishop of Canterbury's "rediscovery of America," and dilated upon the value of nil lined on 6th 3d Col. THE WEATHER Forecast from Washington: Eastern P-nnfvl. vania, Ner Jersey and Delaware Fair, colder Friday; diminishing northwest winds. Saturday fair.

Maryland and District of Columbia Fair, sliphtly colder Friday. Saturday, fair; fresh northwest to north winds. Western I'ennsylTacla Fair Friday. Saturday, partly cloudy; fresh northwest to north winds. New York Herald Forecast: In the Middle States and New Kngland to-day partly cloudy, sltjchtly colder weather and fresh to brisk northwesterly winds will prevail, preceded by light rain or snow in the northern and western districts.

On Saturday fair and elhrhtly colder weather will preTail. with fresh northwesterly winds, and on Sunday fair weather with slightly lower temperature. European steamers now sailing will have mostly partly cloudy, hazy weather. with fresh northwest and westerly breezes to the Banks. City's Temperature Yesterday a -i a Time.

5 tr 2. Weather. 8A.M.. 29.61 40 S3 N.E. 4 .00 Cloudy.

8 P.M.. 29.62 49 67 X.W. 10 .00 Cloudy. Temperature 12 noon 47 Temperature 3 P. 50 Maximum temperature 4.30 P.

51 Minimum temperature 9 A. 39 Mean temperature 45 Normal temperature 41 Sunshine (per cent.) 59 Excess In temperature 4 Deficiency in temperature erncef November 1 16 Accumlated deficiency In temperature since January 1 411 Deflciencv in rainfall since November 1.. 0.23 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1 0.70 V. S. Weather Bnrean Bulletin Special to The Philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24, 8 P. M. (Eastern Time.) -j PLACE.

2. Weather. Abilene. 62 $76 tT 4 Cloudy. Atlantic 44 48 X.W.

.00 Cloudy. Atlanta, (ia SO (SO X.W. 24 .00 Clear. P.ismarck. N.D.

30 ::2 X.W. 10 .00 Cloudy. Boston, 3S 42 N.W. 12 .02 Cloudy. Buffalo.

X. Y. 34 40 N.W. 22 .04 Snow. Charleston 60 70 N.W.

8 Clear. Chicaco. Ill 40 42 N. 8 .00 Cloudy. Cincinnati.

44 48 N.W. 4 .00 Cloudy. Cleveland. 42 N.W. 30 .00 Cloudy.

Itenver, 48 62 N.E. 6 .00 Clear. Detroit. 36 40 N.W. 8 Cloudy.

Duluth. 36 36 N.W. 8 Cloudy. Eastport. 36 42 N.E.

26 56 Itain. Galveston, Tex. 64 72 S. 6 .00 P. Cloudy.

Hatteras. N. C. 52 52 X. 14 .00 Cloudy.

Helena. 30 34 N.W. 4 .00 Cloudy. Huron. S.

30 44 N. 6 .00 Clear. Tampa. Fla 2 72 W. 4 .00 Clear.

Jacksonville 64 74 W. 8 .00 Clear. Jupiter. 62 74 W. 4 .00 Clear.

Kansas Citv ..48 54 K. 4. OO Clear. Kev West. Fla.

70 74 X. 12 .00 Clear. I.os Anceles 66 74 W. 4 .00 Clear. Memphis 54 58 N.E.

6 .00 Clear. New Orleans ..68 74 N. 4 .00 Clear. New York City. 42 40 N.

4 .00 Cloudy. Norfolk. Va SO 56 N.W- 12 Clear. North Platte 44 CO X. 4 .00 Clear.

Omaha. 46 52 S.E. 4 .00 Clear. Palestine. Tex.

70 78 E. .00 P. Cloudy. Philadelphia 48 5 N.W. 10 Cloudy.

PittKbuni, 40 44 X.W. 16 .01 Cloudy. Portland, 34 36 N.W. lO .24 Itain. St.

Iouis. Mo. 48 50 N.W.. 4 .00 Clear St. Paul.

Minn. 34 42 N.W. 10 .00 Clsudy. Washington 46 52 N.W. 18 .00 P.Cloudy.

1 Iiichest temperature during the daj. Lifibt winds. 'race of rain. SERVANT GIRL FOUND SLAIN IN HOUSE MISS NESB1T HERE, THAW IS AT HOME With Six Bullet Wounds and Her Throat Cut, Carrie R3inholtz Lay in Kitchen of House of Robert S. Brodhead, at Strafford ONCE NEAR OF 1HE QUAKERS to hide itself in the west.

In the fchadows the students of Pennsylvania danced the snake dance, and while the band played they carried the players off the field. Cornell limped away to try again another year. The Ithaeans fought hard, but to no purpose." Only once in the game was Cornell at all dangerous, and that for a short time in the early part of the second period, when, securing the ball during a run back of a punt by Stevenson, a Cornell man got the ball, and the whole team, with all its might, began to batter away at Pennsylvania. The Ithaeans, taking heart at this unexpected advantage, assailed the Red and Blue line with great fury. The Quakers were driven back a 'few yards, but then braced themselves and Cornell's determined advance was stopped.

Ilalli-day, acting as captain in the absence of liynah, who was unable to get into the game on account of injuries, tried for a goal from', the field. Had the Quakers Scared It was an anxious moment for Pennsylvania, as the ball was held steadily on the 22-yard mark, and the rush 'ine braced itself to prevent the ball from being blocked and to let it sail safely over the heads 'of the enemy towards the goal After carefully sitting the ball Halliday stepped back and let go his feet. There was some uncertainty as to the result for a moment, but the ball did not travel true and dropped back of the goal line to one side of the posts. That was Cornell's last and only chance to score. The Ithaeans were never in sight of the Pennsylvania goal again with the ball in their possession.

Despite the one sidedness of the score Continued on. 11th Page 3d Col out and strolled about the corridors. Few recognized her. She soon left, entered her carriage and was driven away. When Thaw settled his bills and left the hotel he said to a friend: "I am going out to Pittsburg to see the folks." From the fact that bis.

path has lately been strewn with so many difficulties, it is conjectured that some move is being made towards a settlement. What form this will take and whether Miss Nesbit figures in the negotiations as "Mrs. Thaw" was a matter of much speculation. ACCUSED OF HAVING STOLEN "INQUIRERS" Two Young Negroes Caught by Up-Town Police and Held for a Further Hearing Charged with having stolen a number copies of The Inquirer from the news stand of Samuel Shane, 1410 Ridge avenue, Leslie Tolbar, aged 10. of Rodman street, and Joseph Smith, aged 22, of South Broad street, were held in 000 bail each for a further hearing before Magistrate O'Brien yesterday.

A policeman from the station house at Twenty-third and Brown streets testified that he saw the two men, both of whom are negroes, snatch the papers from the stand shortly after 0 o'clock in the morning. When they saw him coming towards them they began to run, the policeman declared. The bluecoat said that he gave chase and caught Smith a square further on. Tolbar wrenched himself away, but the policeman continued the chase, dragging the other young man with him. lie had both prisoners when he returned no the station house.

The Tolice- of the station at Twenty-third and Brown streets say that this not the first theft of newspapers that has occurred in the same neighborhood. Thev believe that the prisoners were involved in a number of the other of- fenses. SERVED WITH HONOR IN THE PHILIPPINES Senator Penrose and Other Prominent Men Will Ask President jo Interfere in Armstrong's Case Held in a government military prison at Boston for no other reason than thai which gave him an opportunity to render valuable services to the United States, is Herman I Armstrong, a young Phila delphian and a veteran of the Philippine war. Although having served a three-year en listment in the regular army in such at creditable manner as to win the commen dation of his superiors, Armstrong was on November 18 sentenced to a year'a imprisonment for desertion from the navy. Although technically Armstrong seems to have violated a government regulation, the facts of the case show, his friend say, that he is really being punished for rendering a service to the government.

The strangeness of the situation ia added to by the fact that Armtrong has been but recently married and that his imprisonment separates him from a bride of a few months. This bride, however, is as plucky as her soldier husband, and she has already, through friends, interested influential people in behalf of her husband, among them being the senior Senator of Pennsylvania. In a very short time Senator Penrose will attempt to enlist the influence of President Roosevelt for young Armstrong. Congress may also be approached in an effort to secure his release and pardon. Left Xbt)- for Army Four years ago Herman J.

Armttrong was a lad of IS jTears and, like many others, became enthused with patriotic: fervor by the news of the' Philippine war. His first thought was the navy, and he promptly went to League Island and enlisted. He was placed aboard the receiving ship Richmond, arid for a short time was content. He soon became aware that his chances of being shipped aboard a war vessel that would be engaged in actual fighting a time at least, very slim. Reading that the army was being rapidly pushed to the front, and that recruits were required; Armstrong left League Island one night, and the next day went to the army station on Filbert street and enlisted.

He had his wish Continued on 6th Pagre 7th Col LADIES' DIAMOND RINGS If you think ot choosing a ladies' ring for Christmas, it's a good time nowto look around. Our line is complete and we can sell you as cheap as anybody can perhaps cheaper. MITCHELL'S 37 Se.VSTi sr. WASN'T ITf The great National Day of thanksslrint, feasting. aul family reunions la now goue but Its pleasant memories will remain! Once more we turn our thoughts to the u-porior merits of the famous H.

Suits and Overewts, the best productions of a pro-diu'tive ape! They are adapted to almost universal wear, neither too cheap to be good nor too dear to Ik; available! The prices ere low ennngh to le. within the reach of the most economical drecser! The Raiments are rich enough to satisfy tk i.uiremeDts of the most luxuriously inclinedl PKRRY A 10th and Chentnnt Streets. Pretty Prisoner Brightened a Bit by Candy Missives and Aged Father's Visit WRITES LIFE HISTORY IN PRISON CELL From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.

Never has Nan Patterson passed such a gloomy Thanksgiving Day as was hers to-day. Although everything is done to make the prisoners in the Tombs forget their misery, the occasion seems to be one which, on the other hand, only emphasizes their position. Cheer came to the woman who is accused of killing Caesar Young, a bookmaker, from unexpected sources. There were letters from her mother and her brother and one girl in Washington writing for a group of those who have been her schoolmates and comrades, bade her be of good heart and hoped that soon she would be freed of the grave charge against her. There were boxes of flowers and of fruit, and some one sent her a cluster of four leafed clovers, one of them pressed and framed.

There are nearly 600 prisoners in the Tombs and all fared well to-day, it taking 250 pounds of turkey, (500 pounds of chicken, barrels of cranberries, untold ap-ples'and oranges and hundreds of mince pies to make them feel it was a holiday. But on this fare Nan Pattersou had none. She had her food brought in by a keeper from a nearby restaurant and she ate it in the woman's section of the Tombs. Father Was First Visitor Her father was the first visitor to the Tombs, and he was the only person whom she saw. She showed him the letters she had received, that from her brother saying: "We expected to have you home for Thanksgiving, but it is no thanksgiving for us until come." That from her girl friends in Washington told her to keep up her spirits, and, above all, to keep in good health.

Inclosed in her brother's letter was a line from her mother, who, her brother informed her, had suffered a relapse recently and is in poor health. Nan Patterson did not attend any of the religious services held in the Tombs, "Continued on 2d Pagre 2d Col Thirteen -Year-Old Boy, of Selingsrove, in Criiical State Mystsry in Case Special to The Inquirer. SELINS GROVE, Nov. 24. Arthur Ludwig, 13 years old, of this place, was shot to-day with a rifle Harry Boyer, a lad about 10 years, carried.

The victim, his brother Chester and two other boys, Boyer and Trutt, were gunning. Trutt says that Boyer pointed the gun at him twice, and each time the former requested Boyer to desist. Boyer then put a twenty-two short" cartridge into the gun and it is said shortly after this the Ludwig boy was shot. Boyer, himself, the wounded boy to Dr. A.

A. Yoder's offieefor trcatmeHr'tlisclainiing any knowledge as to how Ludwig wis shot. Meanwhile he was arrested for assault with iiitent to kill. -Ludwig may die men had been awakened by the noise, had not taken time to gather up. When efforts were made to wire to the authorities at Baltimore and Washrngton to ask that the burglars be intercepted, it wis discovered that the wires had been cut.

The townsmen, headed by Mr. Adrian Poiey, then drove to Indian Head and used the government wires to Baltimore and Washington. The amount stolen is fully covered by insurance, the bank officers having adopted a policy of never keeping more cash on hand than is so covered. From the manner in which the burglary was committed it was evident that the cracksmen were fully familiar with the surroundings and knew how and when to do the work to the best advantage. sent word to Dr.

Elmer, of tlm place, who hurried to the house. Coroner Fry was called from Chester, as this town is just over the Chester-Delaware county lme, and with him came County Detective Berry. An examination of the house disclosed a trail of blood leading acros the kitchen and up" the rear stairway. Following the dark stains, the officers came to the bath room, where a six-shooter revolver lay on the floor with all the empty shells in the cylinder. Blood stains and marks of a struggle were all about.

The officers were firm in their opinion that the girl was murdered, although they would say little beyond that and seemed desirous of veiling the case in mystery. The nature of the wounds, however, thoroughly bears out the murder theory. The 6ix bullet wounds were evidently inflicted in the bath room, where the empty revolver lay, and. then, it appears, the body was dragged down the stairs to the kitchen, where the murderer drew his knife across the girl's throat. Failing to Jump When Warned Walker Gets Charge l7i tended for Pigeon i Special to The Inquirer.

CHESTER, Nov. 24. John Walker, 12 years old, of Lenni, was shot and instantly killed by his comrade, John Connor, 17 years old. The boys went to the farm of William Tooher to await a friend from Philadelphia to go gunning. Connor had his gun aimed at a pigeon on the barn roof.

He missed and the pigeon flew toward the round. Connor cried, out: "Look out, 1, or m-n, tr a.a uuvvi ft Young Walker failed to jump in time land he received the full charge of shot ir 'the hebd. He died distantly. in HAD TAKEN PITY ON SCHOOL COMPANION On his way to the home of a poor family, to whom he was carrying a Thanksgiving dinner in a basket, 10-year-old Willie Barrie, of 1D20 North Twenty-fourth street, was struck by a trolley car at Twenty-sixth and Girard avenue yesterday afternoon and as a result will probably lose his life. A boy of his own age who sat beside him in school had complained that he would not get any turkey on Thanksgiving, and Barrie, feeling sorry for the boy, had told his mother of it.

lie had saved about 2 in a bank which he was keeping for Christmas and secured permission to take this money and a crisp bill which his father gave him and buy a dinner for his less fortunate companion. He started out with the basket on his arm after 3 o'clock and was trudging along under the heavy load in a happy mood, when hje started to cross the street directly in the path of the car. A shout of warning went up from a number of passers-by, but the boy, confused and startled, stepped directly in the way instead of out of it. Before anyone could reach his side or the motorman could bring the car to a standstill he was knocked off his feet, the basket was tossed into the street and the little fellow disappeared under the wheels. The car was immediately reversed, but too late to save the boy from being struck.

I'Med Car as Ambulance Policeman Lyman, of the Twentieth and Jefferson streets station, lifted the boy in his arms and discovered that the axle of the car had made an ugly gash at the back of his head. The passengers in the car were immediately transferred to another and it was pressed into service as an ambulance. In order to save time it turned down Twenty-sixth street to Poplar, which is no longer used regularly for cars, and at full speed made for Corinthian avenue. A telephone message had prepared the physicians at the Mary J. Drexel Home to receive the injured boy and the car was met by a stretcher.

As soon as he had been placed in a cot in the hospital word was sent to his mother, who was quickly at his side. A large throng of visitors were in the building at the time and great sympathy and interest was shown by the crowd in the lvs case. Although the physicians are doing everything in their power to his lii'e his chanres of recovery are though I to be small. DIES IN COLORADO SPRINGS Fraui-i C. Harris, I-'ormer I'ltilariel-lihiHu.

Dvpires of TBliereulosii Six-cial to The 'COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. -l. Franc-is Chambers Harris, late of Philadelphia, is dead, at his Colorado Springs home, of tuberculosis. Deceased was V2 years of age. lie was a of Henry Pease and Frances Chambers Harris, of Providence, R.

and a graduate of the l'tii crsity of Pennsylvania. His widow, a daughter and a relative, Mrs. W. A. Piatt, late oiVNew York city, were his bedside when he died.

His remains will be shipped to Philadelphia for MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS Arrived X-- York from Liverpool. l.i.tti1):!! New York from U-Mioa. from New York. Sailed N.u- for iUmv. 'M art New York for Xaplw.

J. a York for Havre for New York. wf uiiu Uitrultftr for ew York. Special to The Inquirer. STRAFFORD, Nov.

24. Lying dead upon the floor of the home in which she was employed as a servant with six bullet wounds in her breast and a terrible gash across her throat, Carrie Reinholtz was found this evening, and the police of Chester county are struggling with a murder mystery which so far appears to be deep and baffling. The young woman was a maid at the home of Robert S. Brodhead. The family and another servant the dead girl's sister had gone out of town to-day.

Carrie Reinholtz was alone in the house. A boy who does fome work about, the place found the body early this evening. He came in from the yard to see if there was anything for him to. do. As he entered the kitchen door he was horrified to see the woman lying bleeding on the floor.

Rushing from the house, the boy MISHAPS OF THE HUNTING FIELD COST LIVES OF TWO LADS; ANOTHER MAY ALSO DIE OF WOUNDS Artists' Model Only Found Quarters by Registering Under Assumed Name YOUNG MILLIONAIRE-GOES TO SEE PARENTS Philadelphia is to be the haven of refuge for Evelyn Nesbit, the beautiful artists" moVlel. while Harry Thaw seeks to patch up some sort of a truce with his family. Such was the story current about the hotels last night, and it was based on statements made by Thaw himself. The arrival of the couple in the city and the adventures of the beautiful and fashionably gowned woman in her effort to secure quarters at the leading hotels was the general topic of conversation. Miss Nesbit.

after being unable to get apartments at the Bellevue-Stratford, the Walton and other prominent house, eventually secured quarters. Just where is not known. Rumor at various times located her at the Stenton, the St. James and the Aldine, but at each of these houses it was denied that she was there or had been there. At one of the leading hotels an erasure had been made in the register and new names substituted.

The size of the party corresponded to that of Miss Nesbit and her retinue of maids, but the hotel management were positive the erasure and substituted names did not have any connection with the famous model. Housed Under Assumed Name It was admitted, however, by friends that Miss Nesbit had secured apartments in the centre of the city under an assumed name. She was to stay there, it was reported, until Thaw had settled matters at home. Thaw took a late train Saturday for Pittsburg and Miss Nesbitt went to the Bellevue-Stratford early this morning. She was seen to enter a telephone booth and after a brief conversation over the wire she came Brother Sees Killed While Climbing Fence at Parents Home in Lancaster Special to The Iuqulrer.

LANCASTER, Nov. 24. While getting over a fence at his home, on returning from gunning, Enos, the l(5-year-old son of Sylvanus Campbell Greenland, accidentally discharged the weapon, which he had rested against a fence. The entire face and top of his head were s-hot away Death was instantaneous. His 12-3ear-ola brother witnessed th dent.

aeci- Brought 2551 Immigrants NEW YORK, Nov. 24. The largest umber of steerage passengers, with two exceptions, ever brought to this port in one vessel, came in to-day on the steamer Alain, from JJreraen. here were names on the steerage list. 1.