The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. __ PRICE ONE. CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 22, “1902. “ Circulation Books Open to All? | Sova es a eer Wert FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF Ss T. PIERRE’ Ss RUINS $3,500 FOR THE KIDNAPPED CHILD +o— John Kennedy, President of Harlem loan Associa- tion, Offers $3, 068 Through Evening World for Return of Little Kate Fianagan—$500 from Benjamin Hurtig—Mother on Verge of Men- tal Collapse —Kidnapper a Woman? s TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING WORLD: With a sense of deep sympathy for the grieving parents of little Kathleen Flanagan, who, I understand, has been kid- napped, and prompted by a desire to do something for the pro- tection of little children from a like fate, T authorize you to of- fer in my name A REWARD OF $1,000 FOR THE RE- TURN, ALIVE, OF LITTLE KATHLEEN to her parents and the conviction of the person or persons implieated in her kidnapping. I, too, have little ones of Kathleen's age, father’s heart appreciate the sorrow of Mr, Flanagan and his Very truly yours, and with a stricken wife, JOHN KENNEDY, President Harlem Loan Association. Late this afternoon Mr. Kennedy called up The Evening World and sa reaeed his offer of reward to $3.000. +2 $3,500 IN REWARDS NOW; FEARS FOR GIRL’S MOTHER. now the Moved by the pitiful grief of missing} Hurtig, of Hurtig & Seamon, little Kathleen Flanagan’s parents,| makes the total reward for and prompted by a desire to pro-; return of the baby girl $3,500. tect other little ones from kidnap- Grave fears are entertained for the pers, John Kennedy, millionaire | mind of the stolen child's mother. and President of the Harlem Loan The police are looking for an ec- Association, No. 217 West One| centric old Italian woman, who has Hundred and Twenty-fifth street.) been missing since litule Kathleen has authorized The Evening World has vanished. to offer in his behalf a reward of py, > $3,000 for the return alive of fe OnaR Ber, aeons stolen child to her parents and the conviction of the kidnapper or kid- nappers. Mr. Kennedy says he| feels it his duty as a father and a citizen to take some action that may lead to the finding of the little one. Mr. Kennedy's offer, together with | the $500 offered by Mr. Benjamin DELAY OF AN HOUR IN BURNING NEGRO AT STAKE. -- Attacked a Woman at 10 A. M., Bloodhounds Caught Him at 12, Was to Die at | P. M., Died at 2. noon that an Italian woman of ec- centric nature who lived in a shanty on top of the hill at One Hundred nue is being sought by the police. She has disapeared. Capt. Hogan and two plain-clothes (Continued on Seventh Page.) DALLAS, ‘Tex., May 22-10 A. M.—| short distance ahead of the blood- The report has reached here that | hounds, He will be burned at the Dudley Morgan, a negro, criminally | take at 1 o'clock. DALLAS, Tex., May 22—2.15 P. M. —Dudley Morgan, who assaulted Mrs. McKay at Lansing, Tex., was burned at th ake at 2 o'clock after he had assaulted Mrs. McKay, the wife of a section boss at Lansing, Tex. A mob with bloodhounds is chasing him. DALLAS, Tex., May 12 M.—| confessed. Reports from Lansing, Tex., say that} ‘The cause of the delay is not ex- plained. the negro Dudley Morgan is only a NOTED ACTRESS — 'BROKER STERLING CUES IN CHICAGO. DIES SUDDENLY. Annie Clarke, for Twenty-one | Probably Due to Die te Ginaunn Years Leading Lady of the, tion, but a Coroner Is Inves- Boston Museum, Passes| tigating---Boarder FindsHim Away—Theatre-Goers’ Idol, Dead in Bed. the death of Mise Annie Clarke, fot of twenty-on econsecullye years the leading woman of the Boston Muscum and the most distinctively Boston actress on the stage. She was born in that elty IN) found in the roo! / 16) and was the idol of the theatre-)y consumptive, It, ane ae Meilag Waa going public for more than twenty) died from natural caum Me Get, he years. | Is Investigating Berling was Bhe began her stage car ering Was girl five years old under t cin Ke lnat night Of Adelaide Phillips. Her ‘fret suooene was as the Duke of Yor! Couldock’s Rivard JIL As soon as Ha was own ae went int the st k in Sompany of the Museum and, becoming (uo) it it eating woman, had all ‘Hoxton at SUloMls wer suroumis the h Blerling, & broker, 0, seit tee Who Was to-day found 1 in his bed in his boarding house, at No, 45 West Eighty-second street. No trace of poison could be yas a Mttle| jot 6 to Whom Bieri subject of found in the ror man had disrobed for seep and t tures Wei hid layed with the sider | Davere 'e we that att m Joo th, arrett, John Cw , Bf Bhtract a = attentlo the fact t Th Wite ‘and "het ‘mother lite: a Mee Went Hlghty-nocond atreck, houing a" few doors ‘fru ee ay the broker died that this, arrangement was. temporary becnume there 0 room far Berit in the house where hie wite ts stoppiugt Reduced d Maten io Conant ue ied Ren $70 to Ban Francisee Bi. rita bs We Suns Te f 0 nut pes Wi mained there untill isd, pare in New York i not strong, ho’ wan obliged to retire ag + hasanling platy plomacy, and soon It was announced late in the after- | and Fortieth street and Twelfth ave- | CHAMPIONS BEAT GIANTS; BROOKLYNS PLAY REDS. Trolley Dodgers and Cincinnatis Begin a Cannonade and Five Runs Are Scored in First Inning—John T. Brush Not After Joe Kelley to Captain His Team. The Batting Order. Brooklyn. Seeler, 1 Cincinnati Hoy, ef. Dobbs, if. Beckley. 1b. Crawford, rf. Magoon, Steinteldt, ‘3b. I Peltz, c, Phillips, p. MeCree Dahlen Flood, 2b. in, ah Uinpire—Cantillion (Special to The Evening World.) LEAGUE BASEBALL PARK, CIN- CINNATI, May 22—The thermometer was at the torrid point when the Reds and Trolley Dodgers toed the scratch for thelr second game to-day, With “Noodles” Hahn and his damaging slants out of the way, Hanlon's hired men looked for another game, but Bid McPhee claimed a soft seat in the first division with Bill Phillips on dis firing line. Dame Fortune put her fingers on the Superbas yesterday, and Hanlon says \t will stay there for a good while. His tyros forced the fighting with well- timed bunts against strong pltehing, and there Is going to be a lot more of it. He has four strong bunters at the head of the procession and he has or- dered them to drop the ball every time and make a run for it, taking a chance of an off-side heave stmilar to that made ‘by Hahn yesterday. ‘The elly yarn got a solar plexus hook this morning. John T. Brush wired from Indianapolis denying that he was flirting with the Oriole stockholder, and Kel himself sent a telegram that he was not coming to Porktown, but intended to end his baseball career in Oysterville, Rumor hes 4t~that the American League magnates have formed a com- bine to bounce Ban Johnson. The chief jexpanatonist and Charley Comiskey have not been on speaking terms eince Johnson turned down the offer of Brush ‘@nd Freedman to put Cincinnatl and New York In the American, and Co- miskey is said to have hit upon @ acheme to turn the leader down, It Johnson goes it will be the end of the American. Donovan was called upon Wild Bill to win a game to-day, as it was He has lost his turn to go on the sli lagt five straight, all but one by close calls. Pitcher ‘Thielman, recently | turned loose by New ¥ joined the Reds to- day. Attenda’ 000, First Inning. Dolan ripped off a single to centre. Keeler dealt out a bunt to Steinfeldt, Sheckard's |went to Beckley, and Dolan was doubled up at second. Mc- Dahlen laced the horse- Creery walked, hide to the left fleld fence for two sacks. scoring Keeler and McCreery. Flood | fanned. Two runs. ‘Hoy died, Dahlen to McCreery. Dobbs beat out a bunt to the plate. Beokley (Continved on Eighth Page.) OLD JACOB CLUTE SPORTING MAN DEAD Drummer Boy in the Mexican War Who Afterwards Estab- lished Gambling Places New York, Old Jacob Clute, who began life as a drummer boy in the Mex afierward blostomed out ‘and dealer in policy, In which he ac- cumulated a great fortune, Is dead, “Jake,” an Clute wi Ned by all who knew him, was once a prominent figure in the sporting life of New York. He was one of the first to start policy kames all over the elty, which were operated from his headquarters, then at No, 200 Broadway, and later he became identified with a series of lotteries, which, in connection with his policy games, he extensively advertined. Anthony Comstock and the olty au- thorities got after Clute, and when his plac raided several times he bandon his gambling enter- yrtune dwindled nany friends and acquain- the proverbial good fel- prises Among bh tances he wa: low und had t many an old fri Clute at the expirath war was an orderly t miinued his acquale In after years, Clute was a favorite of U8 Grant, who was Heutenant under s ‘Jake’ had been They daily the past Qfteen yei Clute and hie brother Jan inseparable companions. frequented « well-known downtown pool-room, where they played the horses, and after the races wended thely way, arm in arm, to the home in Brooklyn, No, #7 Halsey street, where "Jake" died yesterday. His body will be buried in Calvary Cometery in the fom stat wale he purchased in the ye when had vienty of money, yveuty-oie yours side, newer, Me lt A 5 ul a ss a DNs BROOKLYN-CINCINNATI BROOKLYN .. -200003°% CINCINNATI 30 0 11.08 ee NEW YORK, 0; PITTSBURG. 6. : tEW YORK ..- --00000000 0-0 FITTSBURG ... 00500001 —-6 Ce) - a At Chicago—End of fourth: Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 3. At St. Louis—-End of fourth: Boston, 5; St, Louis, 1. DR, PARKHURST FLAYS LOW AND PARTRIDGE. Dr. and Mrs.. Charles H. Parkhurst sailed for Europe to4 cay after the clergyman had given out a statement in which! te said: "We have never had a police administration so ab-i <olutely nerveless as the one we now have. Two weeks.aftert tne Low administration opened we criticized it for lying down tnder its load. Five months have named and it is still flaty vith the load on its back.” ——$—————_—-+-$+». — LATE RESULTS AT MORRIS PARK. Seventh Race—Highlander 1. Kamara 2, Rossignol . ae ee AT’ST. LOUIS. , Fourth Race—Buccleuth 1, Frank’ Bell 2, Kindred 3, galaiiaae wet > dhalt ha Sia AT WORTH. Fourth Race—Kenilworth 1, Inspector Shea 2, Boney Boy 3. cehee CHILD KILLED IN HER FATHER’S STORE. Two-year-old Tillie Haeguea was instantly killed to-day by é counter which fell upon her in her father’s store. No. 240 Montrose avenue, Williamsburg. The father was arrested charged with criminal negligence. he ; $6.700 IN REWARDS NOW FOR MISSING CHILD. Benjamin Hurtig late this afternoon increased his otfer of c2ward for the return of missing Kathleen Flanagan to . Isaac Hopper added $1,000 to the fund. City Clerk f. J. Scully added $100, and William O'Connell, Secretary to Eorough President Fornes. $100. This, together wil the $3,000 offered through The Evening World by John Kennedy, tiakes the total offer of rewards $6.700. ee ‘DROWNED MAN MAY BE PATRICK MAGUIRE. The body of a man was found floating in the Harlem River at High- bridge this afternoon. He wes about forty years old, five feet eight inches in height, weighed about 170 pounds, had derk complexion, hair and eyee, and a dark mustache. In a pooket of his clothing wae a bankbook, 444,606, showing that Patrick Maguire had an account in the Emigrant Sav- ings Bank. —e: KING ALFONSO PREFERS HORSE RACING. MADRID, May 22.—King Alfonso yesterday evening speaking to a for- eign diplomat asked bim how he liked the bull fight which took place in the aflernoou, The diplomat was obliged to confess that it made a dis- agreeable impression upon him. “It is cruel,” replied the King, ‘and I do not like it myself. I would like to introduce horse racing as a substitute.” aa MENDEL BERNSTEIN REPORTED MISSING. ‘The police were asked to-day to look for Mendel Bernstein, seventy- sevep years old, of No. 96 Orchard street, who has been missing from his home since yesterday. He ip five feet two inches In height, with dark com- plexion, hair and eyes; gray mustache and beard. He wore a blue serge cont, striped trourers, black hat and lace shoes. — BANKER THOMAS MUST PAY $3,126 FOR BOY’S LIFE. Edward R. Thomas, banker and son of Gen, Bamuel Thomes, wil! have to pay Frank R, Thies $3,126 for running down with his auto, the White Ghost, and killing Henry Thies, a seven-year-old boy, at Convent avenue) and One Hundred and Thirtieth street on Lincoln's Birthday. Thies mued ‘Thomas for $26,000 damages, but the jury returned @ verdict for $3,125. —————— BRITISH CABINET COUNCIL CALLED. LONDON, May 22.—-A Cabinet Council has been called for \o-morrow, It {9 generally understood that Important communications have been re ceived from Lord Kitchener to to the peace negotiations with the Boers. The feeling ts almost universal here that peage is assured a NEW ORLEANS WHARVES BURNING, NeW May %--The New Orieane and St. Louls steamer John K, Bpeed loagied beg @ reo of miscellaneous freight is burning at nt fant: ot Lataeneoinon ‘Fag wary ape eiep,bsrning { } > ’ ARE PRINTED ON PA GE th ih Van Haltren, Giants’, Veteran Centre Field- er, Breaks His Right Leg Trying to Steal Second Base—Fitts-; burgs Fallon Evans's, Curves in Third and Score Five Runs. The Batting Order. New York. Pittsburg: Van Haltren, cf, Davis, rf Doyle, tb. Conroy, ss. Jones, rf. Hewumont,. of. Bowerman, c. Wagner, If Lauder, 3b. Bransfeld, Jackson, if. Burke, 2b Smith, 3b. Leach, 3b. Bean, i (Special to the Breniog World.) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURG, May %2.—"Say, did some Liliputian name those guys from New York?’ howled a Pitsburg rooter as the Giants can- tered on the Pirates’ ground this after- noon, prepared to send their enemies down to a second beating or at least try hard to do so, ‘There was a lot of logic in the remark, too, for in stature — .vew Yorkers a: mere atriplings compared with the champions, In baseball, however, judg- ing by one game, there is a reversal In the comparison. Little though they may be they can certainly play ball on occasions, and such was the case right here in this town. Headwork Is a char acteristic of the Glants. Not one of them {s lacking in the brains which go to make a skilful ball player. Jack Doyle ought really to be a professor. To hear him talk gives you the im- pression that you are listening to an orator. Doyle Gives a Lecture. “Pherd cannot be a system of making thie or that play in baseball,” quoted Prof, Doyle on his way to the field of battle in ‘the ‘bus. “That fact was made apparent to me when I play- 4 in Baltimore under Hanlon. We used to attempt playa that the rankest amateur would be ashamed of. If wo succeeded, all well and good, If a, the other players would give us a on the bench, put st was all f soteh after the game. were constantly doing the unexpected. In baseball, which Is a sort of continu- ous performance, you must figure on what the other fellows are thinking f. “You will naturally reach the conclu- sion that they won't expect you to do ‘a thing that would cause an amateur to be laughed at. Going on that deduction, then Is time to make the unex- pected play, and nine out of ten times It works. “Bo now, boys, do not think the man- ager or I are foolish if we should nap- pen to Instruct you to make a play that on the face-of it appears nonsensical. Just do as pid, like good children, and (Continued on Eighth Page.) WOMAN VS. WOMAN IN CLANCY TRIAL, No.| Bride of the Accused Cheers, but Fiancee of Clark, the|‘ Man He Shot, Testifies Against Him. When the trial of John F. Clancy, of Long Island City, for the murder of John Clark was resumed this afternoon Mrs. Clancy, the wife of the man on Leach word spoken by Miss Annie of Astoria, the frat material Mime Much was dressed in Jand gave testimony in a } tone of manner, She had an engage: | |ment with Clark the night he was} | killed. She had kept company w him for four y On the mu tness ar ner if y the de ansed when Lawy she had bee nengaged to m. eased “Yea, we were engaged to be married the witness repllel We were to be |marrid tn the fa Mra, Clancy winced ax the spoke After Norman L. Cole, # photographer hat identifed several pictures of the| ecene of the killing, Jonn B. nerty, | lative of the dead man, told of the He had avcompanted Clark | the night of the Killing, Mel rk e@truck Clancy and that had walked wixten feet away witness New eaid « Claney and fired wren Lavy than tr He had the win nouine | position of the dead man and tndl-| by the clapping of his hand, the! examination ny eo blow and th Bourt iook. 4 ‘morning at 10.0 e'cieck, ' [ADVANGE GUARD FIRST. ‘|Brooklyn Handicap Favorite We won because we | ® trial for his life. occupied a eat in the |} front of the space reserved for spec tatore Bhe leaned anxiouwy forward to cates Much GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. — PRICE ONE CENT. MASTERMAN WINNER OF THE BELMONT. August Belmont Also Takes the Eclipse Stakes with Mizzen, Defeating Dalesman. Gives Heno Twenty Pounds and Beating in Jockey Club Stakes—Latter Disqualified. (Special to The Evening World.) MORRIS PARK, RACE TRACK, N Y., May 22—The Westchester meeting came to un end this afternoon with the running of the rich Belmont, Eclipse 4 Jockey Club Stakes, all of them andard fixtures of the meeting which in the past have contributed largely to make interesting turf history. There was only one disappointment and that was the withdrawal of Blue Girl from the Jockey Club Stakes, She wae TAMMANY 1S Murphy, McMahon and Haffen Chosen by an Overwhelming Vote to Run Organization. CARROLL TURNED DOWN. Sullivan’s Power Shown by a Complete Triumph OvertHis Will Be Abolished. HOW TAMMANY CHOSE REGENTS. Following is the vote by which the Finance Committee was dt- clared useless and the new Tam-, many regency was established: For the Regency, carded to meet Heno, Dixieland and Ad- vance Guard, and there was a desire to see just how good this reat filly was. ‘The attendance was very large. It ts selom such @ perfeot card is put be- fore the public. The weather was su- perb and the track as soft as a cushion, ‘The principal winners of the meeting up to and including yesterday were as follows; Atigust Belmont’s, $20,565.00; A. Featherstone, $13,615; J. B. Haggin, $10,- 010; T. Hitencock, Jr., $7,485; Clarence H, Hackay, $6,515; A. Maloney & Co., ¥,405; A. H. and D. H. Morris, $5,900, and W, C, Whitney, %, FIRST RAO} Seliing; Withers mile \ Betting St.HitFin. 8 ie Hrartore, wats. Jocks 106, ~ 4 Start good, Won easily. Time—l 4: Satire went to the front so flag fall and was never headed. so ful of running that he went out on the turn aud again at the head of the stretch, put Sheu straightened him and lengths from Boun sume distance In fi Y Preston, who was s¢ ond for half, the distance, stopped to an absolute wall SECOND RACE, for tworyear-olds; Ove furlonge Selling Starters, wate. Jocks. St-HICF Tmpetuour,” 106. Buraa Money Lender, 108, Odom 3.9 & Won’ easily, Time—1.01% Petit Blue, Impetuous and Mount Hope ran in close order to the dip. There Petit Blue drew away and won easily Bf a length and a half from W B., a 50 to 1 chance, who m the end and beat Mount for the place THIRD RAGE. ar-olda; five and a halt furlongs, Be ‘i 9 1 3 For wmor Jocke St. HIE Pin. Buliman 3 1 1F shaw iaurne Hooker 14 4 betting only Pme—1.06 Start poor Dalesman was but tt was only Beliman got en. he « ot and drew away, fro yas worth SLi fM) af winch $10.00 went (othe This brings Mr Belmont’a witi- 30,000. rhe winner ninga up to FOURTH RACE For three-year-olds, mile and three f Surier Ma fu Jocks, St. Hit Fi nao 1d i Igniter \dden ‘out Masterman won, add y glory to Hastings as a Bighth Page) —_—_—_ T0-NIGHT'S EVENTS. Annual a Snbwadl: Army, head ers, Fourteenth street. n Minntomern the n of Verb Wasnt an York Counts Medioo- aceutionl League, the WEATHER FORECAST. Foreenst the thirtyontx hore ending ac 8 P.M, Keiday for New York Clty aud ¥ Pair and warmer Fridays Heht @ fresh south~ weet winds, for 3 5 | which, Dh Din. hael C. Murphy. 18. ©. T. Fitapatetck, 9. J 6. Bernard Martin, 4 tn. Harburger. . Dalton J. Soully. 3. Dooling. T. Oakley f. W. Plunkitt. Keenan F. MeMahon, Total—28. Against the Regency. Dim. T. F. Foley, 22. F. J, Lantry, P. J. Ryder. 29 Joha F. Carrell. POH. Keahon, 34. PB. Nagle, J. the Sexton,” 34, Auguat Modan, otal J. J. Frawley, of the Thirty-sec~ ond District, was absent, but would have voted with the ma- jority. Radical and unprecedented action was taken by the Executive Commit- tee of ‘'ammany Hall to-day when, by a vote of 28 to 8, an Advisory Committee of three members was— elected to conduct the affairs of the organization. The personnel of the committee is as follows: CHARLES F, MURPHY, leader of hteenth Assembly Distriet, F. W’MAHON, Ie the Seventeenth Assembly District, LOUIS F. HAFFEN, leader of the ‘Thirty-ftth Assembly District, tm the borough of the Bronx. By unanimous vote the Executive Committee passed a resolution ask- ing the Generai Committee of Tam- many Hall to abolish the Finance Committee, the chairmanship of heretofore, as carried with it the leadership of Tammany Hall. The terms of the constitution of Tammany Hall give the sole power to retire the Finance Committee to (Continued on Third Pane), te =| WILL SEND MISS WACKERMAN BACK Girl Who Became Demented in London Through Dispute with Prof. Herkomer Is to Be Returned. ~The officials of ongulate hero, at Department at taking steps to @f> arn to the United LONDON Stites of Mies Vanderbilt, Wackerman, of New York Mies Wackerman is the young Amarth sn model who, in November last, gave way to the nervous strain arising from statements made by Prof Hor- yy whom she sat when he was of is Academy pletured i] she was finally taken Infirmary, London, Quintard We Mortaame of 88, BLAINE, N.Y. May SomA, pends Wo Quinurd, «wealthy Nem Agaiiat (he Germany American: Titiv | Juupanies Georme We Korecto white notice of Ke cr Sufheriand vin tard ‘bring a more «of jand ft fini fuse, winhot which mort ol Rival—Finance Committee _ can