The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1902, Page 1

IGHT EDITION. | GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. “ Circulation Books Open to All’? | _“ Circulation Books Open to All.” | Diy st RACING-BASEB GENERAL ON PAGE 6. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1902. PRICE ONE — = CENY PRICE ONE CENT. MAY YOHE SEEKS STRONG AFTER PACKING TRUNKS, ee Re Actress Hurries to New York, It Is Said to Meet Her Captain, Immediately After Preparing All Her Gowns for Shipment, Leaving Hastings) Cottage by Circuitous Route. May Yohe is in New York and, ft}moncy, Miss Yohe's return to the Or- any of Capt. Put- |lent fs for no lejea MUyin ieicomban iChat joi: her former companion. nem adlee Strong, whom shé| phat he antklpited returning to Yo- called less than forty-eight hours | kohama he confided to several intimate ago a “cur,” a “sneak” and a “liar” | w days before his disappear- The removal of his trunks from and for whose arrest she offered a Yohe residence at Hastings por- . hy journey. He said to Sho spent the entire morning at t he had business open the little cottage t Hasting: ty Japan and marinas ate : take them up as he had been ostrac the Hudson, dirccting the hosty | ("ke them up as he a cl packing of he many trunks i and Miss Yoho ever re- Whether or noi she was going with New York ts another story. > it was dificult for them to them and her “re= ni’ captan to ma after hoa Japan neither she nor her motes 1ad to ha <l would say e woman's Jewels Mrs. Yehe was greatly excited, 7 da chance to fies til after a} speculation and it was not until afier she Bat stereune safely on tho train for New York yy became 8? that her daughter made the fist at more Jewels had move to leave the little cottege Resort, hy ltoux Cours 5 hinted, the Then s! i ked mn small oe show that grip and, instead of taking the tran WAS, ra io at the i gs station, rode all Ne | tinvance SE Ean way to Yonkers on a trolley car) duct had honored family and took the same train fro > layed upon t t acting for Mrs the next ter hi mother E. paid in Mics Yohe $16.00 for th she might easily have can at of the paw yption ps in kohama and for the withdrawal of the st him. He has agreed @ more in case the other Hastings. this When old Mre. Yohe waited for train at the Hastings station she had with her the little Japanese ma'u, HINSELF AT 20 10 | WINS THIRD RACE. Carefully Ridden by Odom, ‘Pa’ Daly’s Colt Beats Tom Ken- ny and Ethics, other reason than to re-/ |PLATER WINS ATLANTIC. Hurstbourne Takes Second Event—Lux Casta Wins Opening Scramble—Mercer and Cincinnatus Winners. | Special to The Evening World.) RRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, N.Y. duty One of the most inter- esting cards of the meeting wae fur- nished at Brighton Beach to-day, FIRAT RACE Handicap: for three-vear-olde and up, atx furs onan Betting Jocks §t Hit.Fin. Str Place, ao ee a 116 sey mar 9 % 6 m 4 30 10 72 68 12 6 95 7-10 10 4 60 » a 10 1m Won driving T!me—112 rushed to the front and y x Casta and ng off a rush by . won by a short hea@ who Sadducee the from. beat same SECOND RACE > vearolde, five furlongs Yodi, in full regalia of blue and gold netting. and appeared to be very angry at} ,, gee something, so angry in fact, that sie | pnduct, gave freely out of | Tops. 1 ns trembled. She had several valises te fortune to save the young | Sane. ty ut man and. a very red face. Her eyes|™man from arrest. She would allow no! wackey Dwyer. 122 AT 15, ice ae atte i | cranium, 110 Croitwaita 4 58 62 aS i“ 4 4 | Colonsay, 110, Odom. s 8 tlon, She took it out on the news) pon hy the Yohe woman In order to| Start cood. Won exsily, Time—t.01 2-5, have the reward and the warrant for ney son's arrest withdrawn. Papers, saying: “Tt is ridiculous to say this thing has been ‘amicably’ settled. It has Strong's Sword'tn Pawn: fol. Tam ‘golng) now to deo) my;| Meech, an actor, of No. 216 aaughver's lawyer ‘The viowspaper irty-elghth street, has in his fetta iene aij rie fon a handsome sword which stories are al rong—all a pack of longed to Capt. Putnam Bradice lies. son cf the lat ‘or, who has 1 sv much notor through the noof M. ly 4 “I have talked over the matter with May and told her that I don't want her to go away. I don't kn where Strong is, and I don't care. “I don't know whether anybody else does or not, but I don’t, and I her ,M . Who plays the min Kirke Ta $5 examining it discovered this inseription: “Lieut, - Ps ee certainly do not want May to go to| stn Regiment, Gan Baas. Moore Smith. Cy "i + him, The matter has not been ad-| yR® Smith. ot, Battailon, justed. I have something to say, T] “4b! Services, July 8. guess. “This is why I am going to New York!” She then boarded the train for New York City. Peculiar Aspect of Cane. Now that the warrant for the arrest of Capt. Putnam Bradlee Strong has been withdrawn and the fact that the young man and Wiss Yohe are reported to be about to refurn to Japan, the po- Mee say that the whole affair has a most peculiar aspect. The cynical analyists at Police Head- quarters profess to see that with! “When Strong was on my staff®he was her dlamonds out of pawn and her]a good officer and his conduct was excel- pockets filled with a fresh supply of! lent.” MOTHER TOOK DEAD DUSS GETS INNES'S BABE TO BE CURED $40,000 LIBRARY, When Child Was Held Up to the Doctor He Said Life Was Extinct, and the Woman Fainted. all of Col. Bonham, i per of Col. Bonham, and expect to use it Gen. George Moore Smith, who pre- ted the sword to Strong, was gridved today when told thut the blade had Tie: vord was the ordinary rd we give to off presenta- he said been much $a ¢ertain sentiment goes with a sword that has been presented inithet way “Young Strong js the son of my late good frend, William L. Strong. and 1 am sorry to hear that he let the sword go to a pawnshop, IL wish I could have the inscription taken off the blade. I wiall make no effort to recover It, how- ever, Prevent Purchase, but Is Unsuccesstul, as Is Govern- ment Bandmaster. f. E, Johnson, Duse's manager, hur- | ried to Washington yesterday morning the aid of the Government and Watting for her turn to see the doc- tor this morning in the Hudson Street Hospital, Mrs, Mary Foley, of No. 79) Thomas street, held a frail baby girl of |! she | $40,000 Innes Band Mbrary, Mrs, Innes’s when | lawyer and a trio of detectives followed | Johnston to the capital city and tried very means to prevent the transaction, and by ocal authorities gained contro! of the eight months tightly to her breast had been sitting there an hour the infant's wall ceased and Mrs, Foley vhought It was avleep, little knowing |‘ but the Duss man accomplished hin that the Uny spark of life had left | jurpose, and the Hbrary ts a on the the child with its last plaintive wall. | way to New York in a spectal car. When Mrs. Foley's turn came she | The Government bandmaster bid §20,- held the child up to Dr. Rice. 0% for the brary, but Duss'’s mana “1 don't know what's the matter |S¢* suspected this incident @ part of Mr, Innes's plan to obtain possession of the property, and secretly shipped the bulk of the Hbrary to New York. Bandmaster Innes telegraphed from Cineinnat! to his New York attorney to protect Duss and Johnston's interests on the arrival of the special car, It lis expected that Mra, Innes's represen- | tative will attempt to attach the prop- erty on its arrival, as papers are ready to serve on the Pennsylvania Rallroad oMelils. Johnston claims he purchased the ii- brary before the Innes divorce trial was thought of, chi » H4s Ob I. al Hengo, e jactanat, $22), hn bee. ut, with Margaret,” she sald, "but sho has heen sick for most 4 week and I thought 1d tring her here.” Dr. Rice took the child in his arms and looked agalf at it; then placed it back in its mother's arma and said: “Little Margaret is beyond all medi- cal Power now, my geod Woman; the child 48 dead," Mrs, Foley fainted, and it was some momentn before she was able to leave the hospital, carrying the dead infant in her arma. Mrs. Innes's Lawyer Tries to] |. Huratbourne took the lead at the and was never headed, winning ea | by a length. ‘Tioga, B.’ Dos! tricky Rbse raced In close or |stretcn, where Kentucky Rose drew clear and was an easy second, threo lengins In front of Tioga THIRD RACE. » for three-year-olds and up; mil . | | Betting. ors mata, Jocks St 11h. fom i Shaw. 4 | 121. Burne 5 ine, 106, Wonderly.. 2 St Finan, 10%, Redfern 2 + Start good. Won cleverly, Time—2.06 2-5, Odom is a wizard with Himself; he | niade the Daly horse win again to-4 jRith 20 to 1 quoted against hin inthe Q Ufng St. Finnan was the paccinaker, ng under double ngth in front of Surm iy 5 behind, This omer lel for s. when Himvelf closed on ana Tom Kenny on the turs was done aid Uimsvlt from Tom head {in front of Ethics, FOURTIi RACE. The Atlantic Stakes; for two-year-olde; elling: five furlongs Starters, wats, Jocks r, 104, Wonderly 3 Oty 8 ry 5 i | $i mF 2 5 6 8 O58 sack, 107, Shaw. 2 rt good. Won driving. Time—t.01 Blue and Orange set a hot pace to the stretch, with Plater alongside. Rox- boro lald third, a length and a half away. When they straightened for home Plater closed on Blue and Orange and in a hot drive won by @ head. Blue and Orange was a length and a half in front of Roxboro. Redfern claimed a foul against Wonderly, 0 crowded all through the stretch. The claim was not allowed, PIPTH RACE, For three-yearcolds and up; selling; mile und a bixteenth, Betting. Str. Place Starters, wats, Jocks U Mercer, 108, Agnes D.. 100 106, 41 Fin Redfern... 5 oSHe 3 6° 100 657 Time-1.A7 2-6. i06, 111," Buri talr, Won driving, he Regent and Anecdote made the fread ‘and head, folawed by They held this order to where Mercer closed on in the & running Obla and Kalte » turn, e end, winning in a hard drive by a neck from Agnes D., who finshed strong and teat Obla a | scant length for the place. Kallf was badly interfered with at the head of the stret SIXTH RACE. For two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs Starters, wets, Jocks. St 11? nnatus, 107,Michaele & arck, 108, Ofom.... 5 mer. 104, Jackson 104, Wonderly Light, 107, 108, Shea. 107, Burns. « quid, 99, | Franklyn '¢ | Bine Deltt, NNorthy \w Welnerwurat, 108, Conley i nen, Drew del Jor Adela Hardi i MePadden ul Hart good, Won driving. Time~1.07 8:5. | Cincinnatua and Squid raced head and d to the stretch followed by Bis- r When they straightened for ¢ Bismarck closed on Innaty in @ hot drive the latter lasted loi veh to win by a heed, Squid was five lengths back. WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-ute hours ending at 8. M, Thuy, for New York Clty tye fornight ané Thorsdays Hght variable winds. NEW YORK WINS NEW YORK -. BROOKLYN .. (Continued from Sixth Page.) Seventh Inning—McGann made a two-baggenand went to third when Wheeler retired Brodie, Lauder out, MoGann scor- ing. Smith sacrificed. Dunn fliad out. One run. Wheeler fanned. Hughes singled. Shekard walked, Smith fhrew Keeler out. Dolan fanned. No runs. Eighth Inning—Bowerman singled. Taylor foul flied out. Bowerman stole second. Jones walked. Bowerman stole third. McGraw walked, filling the bases. McGann hit and Bowerman walked home. Brodie’s single scored Jones. Lauder hit forced McGraw at the plate, but Farrell's throw to first let McGann score. Dahlen threw Smith out. Three runs. McGraw threw Dahlen out. Farrell died the same way. Mc- | Creery heat out his bunt. Irwin walked. Wheeler forced Irwin at second. No runs. Ninth Inning—Dunn out. Bowerman bunted safely. Taylor! cut. Jones fanned. No runs. | Kitson was retired by Smith. Sheckard flied out. So did) | Reeler. No runs. At Boston—Philadelphia. 0; Boston, 3. | At St. Louis—End of third: Pittsburg, 1; St. Louis, 3. Sas ee | SEVENTH RACE AT BRIGHTON BEACH. | | i} | Orloff, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1. won; Bernard, 2 to 1 place, was second, and Epidemic third. anaes , LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Felix Bard 1, Edgardo 2; Glenwooe 3. Fifth Race—Crime 1, Ben Lear 2, Pourquoi Pas 3. 8 LATE WINNERS AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Lady Chorister 1, John MoGurk 2, Sardonic. eS hee ee BOY DROWNED IN CENTRAL PARK LAKE, While playing about the lake in Central Park near One Hundred and Tenth street late this afternoon Frederick Smith, jr. nine years old, of No. 1576 Park avenue, fell in and was drowned. His companian of the same age, Laurie Williams, tried to save him, but without success. re TWO NEW CURES BY ST. ANNE’S RELIC, Two new cures by the reiic of St. Anne were reported this aiternoon. One was that of seven-year-old Mamie Murphy, of ‘No. 505 Baltic avenue, Brooklyn. The other was Margaret Leonard, twelve years old, of No. 324 East Eighty-first street. —————— ss FORMER BELMONT VALET ARRESTED, Frank Reitch, who says he has been employed as a valet for Represen- ative O. H. P. Belmont and Frank McCoy, a millionatre cigar manufactur- er, was arrested to-day by Detectives Day and Rein on a charge of attempt- | ing.to defraud a Sixth avenue department store out of goods valued at $100. The police say he has been victimizing department stores during the last | few months. | $50,000 FOR ANTHRACITE STRIKE FUND. i INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July —Secretary Wilson, of the United Mine Workers, to-day received a eheck for $50,000 for the strike fund from the Tilinots organization. This was forwarded by him immediately to the an- thracite field. The Mlinois miners have, within four weeks, given the Na- | tonal organization $100,000 for strike funds. WOMAN'S BODY IDENTIFIED. The body of a woman who died in the New York Hospital on July 18 was identified to-day at the Bellevue Morgue as that of Mra Bertha Currie, forty-nine years old, a professional nurse, who lived with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Tenny, at No, 419 West Nineteenth street. Mrs, Currie was injured in attempting to board an Highth avenue car at Bighteenth street. SEVEN LONG BRANCH INDICTMENTS. FREBPHOLD, N. J., July 23.—The Crand Jury came in this afternoon | with seven indictments against [ong Branch gamblers and then adjourned indicted will be arrested to-night, | SECRETARY ROOT CALLS ON GEN, MACARTHUR. Secretary of War Elihu Root this afternoim called on Gen. MacArthur | at the Army Bullding to talk over the plans for the army and navy maneou-| vres. Neither the Secretary nor the Genera! would make @ statement after- | ward, Secretary Root sails to-morrow for Burope. MRS. MADAUS GETS HER CHILDREN. | Mrs, Ligsie Madeus, who was acquitted by « jury in the Court of General) Bessions last week on @ charge of having murdered her husband, was (h's afternoon granted the right to taxp her chikiren by Magistrat Marlow, In the Yorkville Court | i NEW YORKS PLAY | THE BROOKLYNS. | plaints to make. until Aug, 7, when the Investigation will again be taken up. The persons | ~ LATIMER INQUEST FAIS. TO FIND THE MURDERER, 2te- Taylor and Hughes Meet in Pitchers’ Bat- tle at Washington. Park—The Superbas Score the First Run) in Third Inning—Big| § Crowd Sees the Game) We find that the deceased, Albert C. Latimer, came to and Old-Time Rivalry ‘death on the ninth day of July, 1902, at St. Mary’s Hospital, fi |Shock, internal hemorrhage and pneumonia of the lungs, follo jing a penetrating pistol! shot inflicted by some person to this jt Jury’s Verdict Is That He Was Killed by a ‘*Per= gence in Not Getting an Ante-[lortem Si ment from Him. * Is Revived. junknown. is The Batting Order. a axe York _Begokiyn | We also believe that an ante-mortem statement should have nes, it Sheckand, i Hedraw. ss Keeler, (st, been obtained from the deceased Albert C. Latimer, but the RAGES 4 Sa |ture of the evidence prevents us from fixing the blame for this Smith, 2 | Dinni tf | negligence. Bow rman, ¢ | Taylor, p , The ver Umpire—Emstie | (Special to The Evening World ) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN N. Y¥., July 23 new Giants were among the tall reeds of the Jer- sey meadows yesterday. Their abiding | place for this afternoon was nothing more sumptuous. Ol] Gowanus Bay was still as near to the grounds as ever, and one did not have to be gifted with a very sense of smell to know it. But so long as Brooklyn ts on the schedule of National League clubs chaps as those #0 ozone of | to-day after two hours’ deliberation. When the verdict was read William H. Tuthill, who was MoGraw's companied throughout the day by Detective Edward Ha shed tears. G. Byron Latimer was the first to reach his side. grasped Tuthill by the hand, saying: “I am sorry, old man, that you were made a figure in this case, but F Mr. Latimer acute glad it went no further.” even such dainty used to breathing the pure Coogan's hills have to spend some time here during the season. ‘This was one of the Giants’ days. course, Brooklyn rooters had no com- They seem to know nothing during a game but how to root ‘And how they did how! this afternoon! They were here in no small number (o | blend voices either, for they ran into the thousands. Big Crowd Came Early. ‘The ehin-toasting stands held thelr quotas an hour before the game began, and folks were still coming after that. The scene all around the diamond made the day look like a Brooklyn holiday. Everybody who knows anything about pasebal] was out, The ticket agents were kept busy, and the rust which had grown on the cogs of the tumatiles dur- tng the Dodgers’ stay In the West was well worn off long before 3.39 o'clock. Some New Yorkers, too, pushed thelr way through, and the assemblage was the gathering of two clans The old New York-Brooklyn rivalry is as ram-| pant to-day as in the days of a halt) dozen years ag0 and where residents of) the two boroughs met there was ex- change of repartee, bright, crisp and entertaining. Johnny McGraw's new team was the} real attraction of the game. The little) fellow shared a big round of applause when he first showed himself on the could come to no other determination. We were anxious, of course, find the murderer of my brother. We had hoped that some inkling wou (Continued on Second Page.) LOST TEACHERS ~ WERE MURDERED 3 + or Bodies of Missing Americans in Cebu Recov | ered and Assassins Captured. st AE “The leader of the murderers killed. Eight others were capt by the constabulary.” B WASHINGTON, July 23.—The War Department to-day received the fol- lowing cablegram regarding the American school teachers who have been missing from Cebu since June 10: “John E. Wells, of No, 209 Mont- gomery avenue, Providence, R. I., and his cousin, Louis A. Thomas, same address; Ernst Heger, of No. 1413. was believed this might indi Vine street, Cincinnati, ©., and) the teachers had either been Clyde A. France, Bera, 0., missing “ght or had made their escape. ‘ BI Instructions were given to the cone from Cebu, were murdered by lad-| ..soiisry to capture the persone Sane The fate of the missing teachers | been a deep mystery, They went inf the hills for a day’s outing, and vague reports concerning them had! received since. ‘ A watch belonging to one of teachers was found on the body of native who had been shot dead, and field. He was always the ig boY|rones, Bodies were recovered, favorite with the Brooklynites even cerned in the disappearance et any though his case was not theirs. reamas tenses sees... GOMPLAIN OF COLLECTOR But what we folks wanted was a ball game of the real sort, and there was nothing to prevent one, Brooklyn had} n beaten since thelr return home le McGraw's one desire was to break that streak, All knew he would work hard for the result apd he dld not have to call on bis men to help him.) ‘They Just went about to do tt | McGraw is a great believer in Christy Mathewson and jt was on the big boy he | a oe.) = ‘alled to do box duty | OYSTER BAY, L. L., July 23.—Pres: New Yorkers were glad of that, for It |{dent Roosevelt to-day received 1. B. strengthened thelr hopes of carrying off! sy addis, secretary and general M’COACH, OF PHILADELPHIA, President Told He Holds Municipal Office Also—Guests at Sagamore To-Day. York, who long has been identified with the civic reform in New York. President Schurman is passing the! summer at his country home near hete, = nd the the game. Anent pitchers, MoGraw had |* ana Fresident Gann tomething to say remarding future possl- |agent of the Clty Munteipal Associa. /2% Aiuident cus: came to: Seana aim D N unifot | = ‘ bilities in:New York uniforms ,|tlon of Philadelphia, who called to|Hill. Jt is announced (hat these calle “TL have not signed Pitcher the Cleveland team, as ported from Philadelphia han heen ae, jemter @ complaint on behalf of the I'm satisfied association against William McCoach, were merely social Capt. ¢. jacConnell, Chief Bm gincer, U. 8. N,, retired, who was fleet engineer during the Spanish-American ir on the flagship New York, talked briefly with Mr. Roosevelt on technical questions relating to the proposed Latins mian Canal with my staf and I'm going to stand| collector of internal revenue, First on. them. pat What other fere mon 1.9) | District of Pennsylvania, who, it was} stated, also holds a city office as ‘member of the City Council. | No action upon the case was taken. The papers in the court-martial of Major Edwin F. Glenn, of the Siu “Phey, ail look ilke McGraw, those| The President ent dat luncheon atry, trled for cruelty to the Fille Giants nea fan tr President Jacob G hurman, of od from the Wi during the Cornell University; President Nicholas esident 1s the final must . N Wary, for, {aid | Murray Butler, of Columbia University, ith Tete animate still, time—jand Capt. F on Goddard, of New | his Indorsement upon the papers or got,” some team, tM —— And the Glo heir lively SCORPION HITS ‘LITTLE BOY FINDS — vad again) down to sen What they expected a BIeAt game or Al lwast give ‘on juat t MeGraw can b them a line u do to make the New Yorkers a wings Crane has a roll of bill #5 which is awatting 3m was found last Firat Inning, Jonen's bouncer to Irwin resulted in his finish at fret. McGraw got a con- quering hero's ovation when he step) to the bat. Then the ttle fellow @ fy right Into Sheckard’s hands Ann's efforts to hit Hughes's offer were failures. No rung. Smith picked up Sheckard's slow roll NEWPORT. R. 1, July 23.—-Hard the Blue Rocks, in the upper hartor here, the United States despatch boat Scorpion is waiting for the next tide sotencvecr alae having struck this morning while com- In Groat at his none ing in from Block Island : ucnI ath tabpaat e It 1s feared that the vessels plating | ater anding it two little girls, Frege on] Magistrate amounting ¢ owner Saturday | y away H 4 er and got it te MeGann fust in time. jmay be wrn, for there are Jagged rockS | wa ckar and Pauline Schillinger, of NG. Four wide pitches gave Keeler a pass) where she struck . t 0a f a st Elghty-ninth street, took the: fo Ong. ein Weer fy cnet Be The Scorpion has been with the fleet trom him When Sea ‘ot after a run Lauder made an iit mess of Dahlen's mp and off Block Island and was coming here to vut It, a demand reverse the rankness of the error by throwing lanchor. Her engines failed to UE It danas iy to frst ‘The result. was that OF der mord oaming back that (hey. patiesa” euying’ chat Kesler veashed thing and Delish 9 re, AN anchor Was iome- eit and they had bw One, Rarer Tanne SNe DhPeaIe, ONS | 7 9, but the hook fw Knag roth of the a Bowerman had to throw him out at | fing ding ground, and the Scorpi fore Magis! ‘rane, who tol iret, Mo runs. inade stralpbt for the rocks, where she money and turn it ¥ Sevond Inning. brought up hard orfried Wacker produ Wheeler acted as aasixiant in retiring Wagiatraie wilt advert Brvile, Dahlen got Lauder's roller to ‘and If no clali " firet ahead of the Giant, Smith bounced ver kort «Continued om Bixth Page) } la ans aitit