The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING N ON PAGE 6. EWS @be “Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY % GENERAL SPORTING NEWS | ON PAGE 6. a a 26, 1902. PRICE ONE bees T. COWL FOR FAMILY USE AT FA MINE PRICES! es Anthracite Sells at $7.50 Per Ton—125,000 Bitu- BULLET OF CYPSY WIFE PROVES FATAL minous Miners to Strike—Move Will Aid Their ‘Leon Galloway, wie! 147,000 Idle Comrades from the “Hard"’ Region’ —Coal Trains Attacked. The price of anthracite coal ws; aavanced an aberage of $1.15 per ton to-day. Famine prices ave excecte?. A national convention fo call a} strike of the coal muners in the Whiled States may be order:d al, any momenj, The necessary con-' sent is in the hands of President! : Mitchell. . One hundred and twenty-five\ thousand soft-coal miners in U:r- ginta and West Virg nia are to quit work, 547,000 anthracite strtkers, make 272,000 miners cn sirike. This, together with tie! Will a meet |ronds and the who: lure f ane v and wil not h fs reached. ao of it un 60 In the price of m the wine ms of ‘The aening spouting Wack smoke, I fF hard coat io) Pan, = retatl at the fhe orde was sent out this he sald, for do noid Mr. Va burn, Gand selling it for 9G. keep thin ap, the raise wan the resalt. — Anthracite, $7.50. Fora National Coal Strike ‘The heaviest advance sigce the coal | iSpectal to Tie Evening World.) atrike was inaugurated was made to-!| day in the price of anthracite coal. Domestic sizes were boosted from | $1 to $1.25 a ton, the average being | $1.15. The price of steam sizes was] raised $1.25 to $1.35 a ton. Another advance of 50 cents was tacked onto the price of soft coal, The prediction ts that before muny days the dealers will make | their own prices indep. of} ench other, an the supply ix grow- | ing so shgrt that coal urery nre compelled pay inj asked or Domestic sizes of anthract gelling for $7.8 4 ton, aint for %5.% a ton, with another minent. In antielpation of anothe' advance speculators are gu: ent to whatever let thetr firen geo ort are now up th INDIANAPOL! 26.—A Ma na- tional convention of coal miners to | order o strike of ail the coal miners in the United States may now be ealled at any moment. President Mitchell arrived late lust ght, He will at subject of the convention call. SOFT COAL STRIKE. {Special to the Eventog World.) HUNTINGT WwW. Va May Following the order to suspend work ‘June 7 unless thelr demands are grant 4, the leaders of the bitumin is mine in Virginia and West Virginia to-day vnnounced the terms formulated by the totlers In convention: ‘The men demand an increase of from 19 to % per cent. In pay. One hundred and twent fected by the five thousand rike order. CITY'S WARM WELCOME TO. FRENCH WARSHIP GAULOIS Arrangements Complet and Parade in Hon passed up at 12.10] ea} he French cruiser G: the bay and off the lattery o'clock thie afternooi Bhe was es by the United States battleships Kea sarge and Alnbama and the Olymps ‘Admiral Dewey's former Magshiy The Gaulols come from Annayoils and is here to participa tn the Roe peau celebration. She passed by G nor’s Island with a crowded deck and, fired a saluting gun from a hull cannon. Almost simultaneously the Governor's | Jsland saluting gun was fired and both} gides kept it up for some seconds. ' The Gaulois's salutations were very, pretty, as she fired first from a hull) gun, then from a deck gun and then) from a gun in one of the masts. ‘The firing drew a big crowd to the Battery wall, which was lined several persons éeep as the Frenchman passed up. Capt, Fournier, the Gaulois's con mander, ran up a signal of “Thank: as he passed the Sandy Hook marine | operators, who had hung out a signal of “Welcome.” ‘The Gaulots {9 an 31,000-ton vessel, 385 fect long and has a speed of 13 hour, Bhe carries a crew of 6: The French battleship did fire any snlute on passing the Narrows, nor id the forts at Wadsworth and Hamli- te ed for the Reception or of the Visitors. MAYOR LOW ASKS DISPLAY OF FLAGS FOR FRENCHMEN, Ma Low to-day fssued a proc- lamation to the citizens of New York In which he said: The dintinguished members of the Rochumbeau Mixsion ap- pointed (o reprenent the Repub- lic of France at the unvelling in Washington of the «tatue to the Count de Rochambeau, our Revolutionary ally, will arrive in New York on the afternoon of Tuesday, May 27 at ofelock and will remain here Tharaday night, May 2p. Daring thin int citizens Bre asked to display their flags freely In courteous recognition of the visit of the nation's wuests, who are themaclyen sv tly welcome to New York. SETH Low. ton salute the incoming fleet. They anchored off Thirty-tourth street. anastasia ples Wavesiy ‘The Gaulois anchored well toward| to fer MIA netsh the Jersey shore. When the anchors | avenue jHefore theve troops the tt sararonpaslaie: bana ont veut Will pawn In carriage to. the mere dropped sie. bende Sewing dat Madivon Square, where Pia and the ars the soldiers will be reviewe tlonal alr of anchored off We vessels near by, Launches were soon dropped and In} Fr @ short thine the official visita had been vessels ane d the wives of the yialtors reviewing stand when the Aven, ce, will given ench vine mmer pres to mon to the banquet Vednesday evening, id. Soon after the ° fhe ‘despatch bout Dolphin, with the | Jor at Sherry's, “fhe members of the French visitors on. p 1delega tior il accepted the invita. the Hudson on jis way to'V © alao the members of the Tho party left at nibarsy at Washington, M went Foine via the West Shore road the Conaul-General Ia thin ports Mav ¥, Gen, Horace Ere vorte bans: 10” France; HOW NEW YORK WILL Presidont Mornin A up. 0 tthe New cy bamber of Conumerce; P; iFornen, of the Hoard of Alderine ‘ HONOR HER GUESTS, rien’ amor or the “Hornugh eat —— Manhattun: Gen’ Varnum, of ihe so: pe NA ES Cineinnatl; Ansiatant Soore- New York ts prepared t elve the |tg Ate” Ploree, “Col. Bingham, French visitors when the Levi P. Adin role @ity to-morrow afternoon 1 aid Barker nw Held, Ly f sine Lyon. met at tie Battery by the Mayor's mec- | Bronson and the Navy; retary, who will escort them to the Clty Controller Grout Commande? Hall, where the official reception will be held at 3.30 o'clock. After the presenta. tion of the delegation to the Mayor and the Honorary Committre In the Goy- ernor's Room, the visitors will be ea-| corted to jhe Aldermante Champe: President of the Bpard will dell welcome on behalf bf the Alderme Mayor Low will welcome them on be- if of the olty. ‘The French Ambassa- will respond Meanwhile tha regimenis ofthe > ork National Guard of fanhatian and rooKlyn, marines the battloahlya euroarge ad ‘Aobams nad te erulser mple and the Wrench cruiser Gen. ote wii bn craw de * rom Remaletad Mine! Gleuves, of the Navy ———— Was Shot by Woman| He Left, Dies in Hos- pital. Another morder trial in fendant is soon to occupy the atten- tion of the courts of this city. The murderess is a well-developed wom- an. She ts a gypsy and understands fuil well the tricks of eye and man- ner t win the sympathy of men. She killel ber hus in the back. She repents her deed. It is up toa fury to determine if the oft-repeated ertion is trie that a woman of physical ettractiveness nnot be convicted of the crime of murder in the first degree in. the elty of New York. Toon Galt ¢ the young man rho shot (ast Friday night by bis gyp™ Kato Swales, died this afternoon pesevelt Hospital, ¢ er Sohole> ordered wife committed from the West Side Police Court prison to the Is mother Ina Forty-elxth avenue. In the Swales family, wsisting of father, hters. Grace had a a husband who has not been ra couple of years er died and he got ac- 6 Swales woman, Her fascinated him. He mar- in ¥ jeventhl on qualnted ¥ dark beauty ried her last November, shortiy and finally he left her. Last pean night she met him at a fire ia West Forty-third street, presence of 2,000 people shot him in the pack, She held the crowd at bay with the smoking pixtol.and made her escape for the tme, but was captured early In the motning, hiding ina marble yard hear the scene of her crime, TIDAL WAVE AT FORT DE FRANCES Rumor of Damage to French Warships in the Harbor-— American Cruiser Cincin- nati There Also. | PARIS, May 26.—From Brest comes | a rumor that a tidal wave has swept the harbor of Fort de France, Mar- tinique, adn that the French cruisers Suchet and Tage have been badly damaged, There is no official information on the subject, ———— AMERICAN SHIPS | AT FORT DE FRANCE.} FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar- tinique, Sunday, May 2.6 P, M.—The United States crulser Cineinnatt arrived here from St, Lucla yesterday, The! steamer Luckenbach arrived this morn- ing and left atonce for Porto Rico, The steamer Fontabelle reached here at § o'clock this morning with 1% tons of supplies from the Chamber of Com: merce of New York and other citixens, Among her passengers are W. H Corwine, who was spectally named by | President Roosevelt ew Becretary of the] varlous bodies 1 the United States con: tributing for the relief of the sufferers: Prof, Angelo Hellprin and other scten- | Usts. Capt, Scott visited the survivors of the steamship Roraima at the hospital to- day, Mount Pelee was fairly quiet yesterday, although there was a big eruption of ashen, wh! of the Island. Moat of the refugees who have come into Fort de Mrance have deserted the town for points further south, as terror BUll pontesses all and Fort de France ts believed to joomed. _———— WEATHER FORECAST’. Foreenst for the hours ending at # P, day, for New York vielnity: Partly thirtyenty M. Toes Clu ana elondy ta improved Service to Roanoke, Va,, vin VPeuveylvania HKailrond, siroad train eating Nie 65 PM aa which a) handsome woman figures as the de-/ d—shot him} Trouble came | CLANCY'S BRIDE FLEDFROM COURT. GAA BL | CHICAGO . | ST. LOUIS Feuril Third Race- Fourth Ra To the s aly. said to and in the} why the me struck tiemselves aggrie Ei | As S aft a ernoon ie cry | shouting. two yea ing Hospital can tailors, the reviewing stand. At New Kaven—End 9 LATE R Third Race—Gallanti ‘ie » Race—Lady tne ath FINED ON TAX ¢ Tax Commissioner James Court this afternoon against, ' charged with disorderly cond fine of $10. which ¢ surprise of Engineer Henry B. Sea an Evening cf “Mad dog!” Wo counters oe chairs, SCORE BY INNINGS. ESULTS 2 002 1 00 00000 3 ST. LOUIS. 1040 AT HAWTI GRNE. 0 » Herodes 2. Lou Hazel 3. nmore, Alice Turner, Huntressa, e, 93 Georgetown, 4. 2. Henry Gibbs 3. 1. Stenwi nder 2, Sidney C. Love 3, oie OMMIS ere A 4 SSIONER’ S COMPLAINT. LE poten appeared in Yorkville anz Hagenbach, whom he Magistrate Brann imposed prisoner could not pay. A W eved. the contractors, SUBWAY RONWORKERS STRIKE. Ly ee an into Eig nd was taken w 1 th ote AGED MASON DIES OF APOPLEXY. +2 — ENGEMAN UNDER ARREST MISSED BROOKLYN HANDICAP. e+e ad track on a crowded street car Mr, ngeman got Thomas Corbett, a bookkeeper, f No. says that Corbett {nsulted him, and admits that he slapped him, whereupon Corbett called a policeman and had him arreeies TRIED SUICIDE IN THE STREET, 1064-9 — MAD DOG CAUSED A COMMOTION, all dog 1 several hundred iron- workers employed on the stibway went on sirike to-day. Chief n,. for Contractors Holbrook, Cabot & Id reporter: “We do nat k:rw ms now that the unions imagine » | have been unable to ascertain, William MeGarthy, twenty-five years old, of No. 243 East hiy-ninth street, tried suicide this afternoon by cutting his wrist with a razor at Park avenue and Eighty-ninth street. Fe was take to Presbyterian Hospital a prisoner. h avenue at Thirty-fifth street vith a fit. —-.—. Left Hurriedly When the Defendant Began His Story of How He! Shot Clark—Refused to ‘Hear Evidence from His Lips. her husband of John Not wishing to hear teil about the shooting Clark, Mrs, John F. Clancy court-room when he waa called to the witness stand In his own defense this afternoon, As he took his seat Mra. Clancy half rose and moved across the aisie as though to ap- proach him. She was preventes by a court officer. Then she hurriedly left the court-oom. Clancy said he shot Clark in self defense. —_-—_— PRISONER'S BRIDE PICTURE OF HOPE. The grimness of the Court of Gen- eral Sessions, where John F, Clancy is on trial for his life, was softened to-day by two feminine pictures, the one of Hope. the other of Sorrow. ‘The prisoner's beautiful bride was the picture of Hope. Reassured the Bride. Editors, politicians, county officials and policemen of Queens County flocked to court to the support of the accused man, who was beloved by his followers, Former Judges and district-attor- neys of Queens were among those who came voluntarily to court pre- pared to testify in favor of the de- fendant. The Pieture of Sorrow. In strong contrast was the ether The crowded strene} as quickly deserted and tne doy ran into a nearby store. At en and men jumped on tables, re was a lot of shrieking ani Then he ran out and fell into the basement. Police- man MeGowan shot him. Henry Perkins, sixty years old, a thirty-third degree Mason, and once Masonic Commander of the State of Ohio, died to-day at his residence, No. 7 West One Hundred and Bighth street, from a stroke of apoplexy. he had been an invalid. A year ago he and his wife moved from | Akron, O., where he was well known in business and Masonic circlea, and came to New York. After a short walk In Ceutral Park to-day by bis wife, Mr. Perkins returned to his apartments, where he was stricken and died before the arrival of @ physician, Akron for interment. Vor companied His body will be sent back to ‘The reason why William A ‘Engeman, presktent of the Brighton Beach Racing Association, did not see the Brooklyn Handicap run was because ht was under arrest charged with assault at the time. On his way to tho nio @ controversy with iO1 Fifdeth street. Mr. Engeman SAVED FROM DEATH | IN MACHINERY. With bis right band torn on, Kugene McAlehe pny, seventeen years oll, was this afternoon rescued from machinery in which be had got caught at Reynolds's Cornice Factory on Bradford avenue, Flushing, L. 1. was at work when the accident happened, mother, with whom he lived on Grovxe street, rs NEW BANK TO OPEN WEDNES DAY. The boy TO ESCORT FRENCH VISITORS TO CITY HALL. The French Delegation will be horompaniod to the City Hall to-morrow by come seamen and the band of the Gaulols and a equal number of Amer!- The line of march, after the ceremonies at tie City Hall, be Broadway 4o Waverley place, under Washington Arch to Fift avenue, to will The organization of the Equitable National Bank, capitalized at $200, 000, bas been completed with Cornelius Van Cott president and John Car- roway cashier, Charles E, Lambert and W. G, McAdoo are members of the Board of Directors, The bank will be opened on Wednesday at ne B08 Broadway, 0 Ae Nang tl bes Bre amas hia coos Corrs He is the sole support of his) « He was taken to the Flush- ja picture—sorrow In all its lonesome- ness. Three women In deepest black, whose happiness in life died out when Clancy's bullet killed John Clark, sat there, ungreeted and un- cheered. They were the mother and s| of Clark and Miss Annie Mutch, whose wedding day was set when her flance wag slain. They heard the dramatic story of the shooting told by Leo Albert Wil- kinson, thirteen years old. Unhesitatingly, with the air of truthfulness, the boy told his story: “| maw the men standing together. Buddeniy Mr. Clark struck Mr, Clancy !n the face. “Then he gave him a second blow, which knocked Mr, Clancy down hen I heard Mr. Clancy ‘For God's sake, Jack, let up: dc kili_ me.’ “Then [ heard Mr ‘New, 1M finish you. ished you,’ “Zhen he ran toward Mr, Clancy, putting his hand to his hip pocket, Mr. Clark did ‘nen Mr. Clancy pulled his pistol from hie pocket and shot Mr. Clark.” ‘ancy’s young wife leaned forward and Ustened intently to the child witness's narrative. The jury fe mained like fixtures In their seats. ‘The stillness of @ cell pervaded the large courtroom. On cross-examina- “a. Clark may: It's time 1 fin- tion the testimony of the boy was) not shaken tn the least. ‘The second juvenile witness of the day was Harry Heeb, eleven years old, widing with his at No. au! bust Tw AL the Hved at No. au hirty-fourth street He wax coming frum a eandy below "Phicts fourth mtreet at the boy beetiied, wh shooting. ‘This iy his story saw four near the fire and nwt omen was sitting te Gnidlga bing near Mt left the | jax World) TRACK, May tralner for William © o'clock this after suffering: f diseases, He in Westchester had family one of the of thy are John 4 James ere was nh train jored raceha s Th J icgins, now in Bngland | Ri | the classic. Brown cleaned up a for- tune In dete After that Rogers was partner with } Bob Rose, ‘This firm owned € ifford and other high class rac Mr. Rogers Wht tied more. } i was Very popular on ar the LONG SHOTS WIN AT GRAVESEND. | GRAY NE May 2.—In comparison with Saturday, Gravesend to-day was ae a mill pond to the turbulent cean. The crowd was only the average one, and there w. plenty of space to move around without treading on a neighbor's toes. The card promised some gvod racing there was only one stake, the te, of the card, ‘The weather Was superb ands the track very fast Betting was a bit tight, but this ts al- ways the case on Monday, when every- thing in the racing line ts duil The horses which were on the wrecked at o® of the long Island ot Ings were yearlings, the property of J B. Haggin. They were en route tw Sheepshead Huy, where they were to be sold next week. They are now safely Jquariered In the wales paddock outmlde cars the Sheepshead Bay course. None of the rings Was injured seriously, son scratched and braised, Some of the yeariiogs In tne wreck were from the Meivourne stud, the property. of Col W. 8. Barnes, con- signed for sule at Bheepshead A telegram vecelved rom Hughes here this afternoon states there Is no truth in the storie con- Eddie cerning the withdrawal of W. K. Vae- Ht from rackig in France, Hughes that It has been raintig five weeks no has made the on. up; selling; abour alx Betting St Mat Fin, Fi whee, i8, I Jackson. 3 Jocks Starters, at 108, Rimi ‘rully, 99. 4 5 5 3 Diy 5 2 ” 3 % ‘Thompson Golden Cot:age. $a. W Daly 14 Bantile, 103. Booker howl, 87, Phew Part bad Wo iy Dr. Preaton was the firat to show Jwan outrun Greden, who mad his hand to hie hip pocket. Then There was oply one National Mr, Clancy pul yistol and : shot Mr. Clark i was the vi | Leogue ment who it ave ete, man ra | day. Chicago and Bt. Louls crossed Charles M, Smith of nk 4 ity, Chaney wh bats at St. Louis. Ty «| 4. blow home knocking inthe gutter hit him agall make dont kill ag Ch nun rh od ty atrlke Clancy, again, | wien jefend fired, ‘The fist al the Kul ter Clark adya anos. te Kick him when Clancy fired again. Clark tel ¢ “ancy went to a Poliveman And told him what had occurred Clancy Goes on the Sta itemen } op to the Hie’ young wife partly y her seat wa whe watched her husband take his eat Immediat mn the a Pirates at Pittsburg, but the gamo was postponed on account of rain HONORS TO 0 PAUNCEFOTE. Britain Accepts reer Body Home on U.S Warabip, LONDON, May The British ernment haw Kreatefully accepted United States’ offer of a wa bring hime the body of Lord 3 fot, late British Ambaswador at Wash- ington ‘ Deep appreciation was expreaned at the Foreign OMfice at this and other » of American sympathy nV bent te Rogers gained fame as part of 8. 8. Brown, the Pittsburg mill alive coal king. Rogers and Browa a Rroat stable and oarrled through on Of the most suecessful coups of the turt | wioh old adour, When Rogers got the horse he had a very oad tr He was carefully nursed Into good condition and with infinite patience and rare riill prepared for the Suburban ‘Troubador ran lke a whirlwind and won jiurt. He has always been spoken of as being “very high cle His health b n bad for several | years. Tarce Ks ago he was cons ‘ined to his bed. His death was un pected. JOHN W. ROGERS, TRAINER FOR W. 6. WHITNEY, DIES. Tally a place fered won rk, ‘Cameron Wins Patchogue Stakes at Graves end--Long Shots Successful, handily by who took se be 1 of the stretch and. the six teenth pole, nalf-length for the dim Tully “was very badly Inter= with ut no claim, but as it was his own Y Urying to jam through on tae For three-year-olds and up; handicap; mite and a * ha rigan F Nugget, Femero Francisco, Jack order held. to ron went to pleased by Brunswick, SECOND RACE. 8 overly db y of the nning rth, é ‘Time—1.52 hed a surprise in this upon as he went the route nally by cs, Who Was sec~ Burns all the threo five furlongs, Betti S.HILFin. Str Plage, 318 18 186 78 " 6b 6 4 mn 6 8 m6 7 ae 1 40 3010 2 6 85 BB ee aie 13 90) ae Time=L.O0 1-8, to show, and he vunch. “He was handily by three who Was {n the ran a remarkable her horses ang stretch and ly ching x wernt on fol a siretc| front, th the a length and a who beat ad for the place. n looked and pale. ! the most speed and HItFin, 1s ye 2 41 Thme—1.10, incident hap parading. rancesco. ‘The crowd who was picked up after his fall from lowed Femes b, by ind ‘won a8 fe. halt Flying Buttress : PIFTH RACE. For three-year shat t were to have played the champlon | Beu Brooklyn teums | to Send! vr the | One 40.08 SV Aah 1 n despatch to-day says! Bells, e's body will Hyphe' reached ‘the her in troubi he manning nda Jock. 4 3 pid hackstretc and was mile and » sixteenth, Hit-Pin. ye 1) 3% 28 4 3 str. 9-10 4 1 is before soon, Loring was the first to nailed her h and Hyphen then ate never stalling off a rush by Hermis in last furlong Hermis was Besste and winnin, Atteen lengt MeCurthy. by a le flopped very badly and-was "penton SIXTH RAGE. For malden two-year-olds; five rertonas 1 Apparent Won Ww rims 3 GIANTS AND SUPERBAS REST; CHICAGO PLAYS ST. LOUIS, — $e Local Teams on the Road—Pittsburg-Phila= delphia Game Postponed. are on the road for the Bast to-day, baseball lgume played to-| The Superbas open with the Quakers in Philadelphia to-morrow and the The Philadelphias | Glants will begin a series with the anvaters, finishing up in time to the Polo Grounds Decoration Day in a double meet the England an ¢ Hrooklyn. SCHOONER ER OFF SHOAL, a ‘ ter t toed, on reale Miendtern Thompson. 112, Burns iid Thyme. third. Quakers 4ny Y in feared of "nail was second, on the Olympla or the Lt ve not been they wi uy Siranded yeawal remained in the exc Str Plate, 10 three-fourths where Came- pee he | 4 a ae ie 14 ;