The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1904, Page 1

une. ral |“ Circulation Books Open to Aut.” | PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, : POPE SOON 10 GIVE ORAS ATT -—TACHBSOP FARLEY Johan D.Crimmins Returns from Europe and Announces that He Is Confident I the Pope Will Make Appoint Before the Year Is Out. He Describes the Interview | Bet ween ‘the Pope and Seth Low, During - Which the Former Mayor Aske Holy Father to Bless Him. Arahbishop Farley.a cardinal before the year is out. He also told teresting scene in which ex-Mayor Low and the Pope were the principals. “I have positive assurance,” said Mr. Crimmins, ‘that Archbishop Farley I cannot tell you how I His Holiness was most favorably im- pressed with our Archbishop and has decided to place further and greater that this is the second largest will be made a Cardinal before the year is out. know, this, but I am certain of it. trusts in his hands. The Pope realizes diocese in the world ana.vnat it is entitled to a cardinalate. “In all I had four inte: ws with His Holiness, Mayor Low, ind myself were introduced by Archbishop Farley at the first con: “Mrs. Low had brought along some beads for the Pops to several of her Catholic friends 1n America. This little fact brought tears to the eyes of the Pontiff as hu blessed the beads. “Mayor Low and myself were walking away, when Mr. Low tu denly and went back to the Pope aiid asked the Holy Fathorsto bless ‘hitn. This affected the Pope perceptibly, and there were tears in both his eyes and those of Mr. Low. “In a later audience the Pope told me that Mr. Low was a great man, that he must be a good Christian man, and that New York should be proud of him as a citizen. His Holiness took a great liking to Mr. Low.” Speaking of politics, Mr. Crimmins sald: “{ am fov Parker, and I am sure he is the best man’ we cou! 1 believe he will be nominated, and that means election this yea: WARM WELCOME HOME FOR ARCHBISHOP FARLEY Archbishop Farley returned from) bishop Farley prougnt back. to New York to-day, bringing | Sa&e of His Holiness was: Rome with him the pontifical elevation of a number of priests and accompanied by slonary several professors of the Cathedral Col-| New York, lege, who joined him in Italy, fhe} my appr Archbishop {s in excellent health, and | manne: “I am greatly the trip has given his face a good color. } eg” Primate Archbishop Farley when he went| Favorite and was taken to abroad was accompanied by his secre-| ‘Thirty-Atth street pier, tary, J. V. Lewin, and Fathers P. J.| were in waiting to car; Hayes (Chancellor), McMackin, Mc-|sulte to St, Patrick's, Mahon and McAuliffe, of the College. On Feb, 2 the Archbishop had] vorite upon recogataing the a long private interview with the Pope,| His Grace. the result of which was the announce ment that Father Thomas F. Cusack, of the Apostolic Mission, was appointed Auxillary Bishop of New York. The latter's consecration by special dispensation will take place at the Cathedral on April 2. Priests Made Monsignors. In addition to this appointment the following priests of the Archdiocese were raised to the rank of. Monsignor: Dr. Charles McCready, of Holy Rev, Dr, P. F. McSweeney, of Rev. Dr. James H. Mo- Gean, Rev. Dr. John P, Kegrney, Rev. Father Edward McKenna, Dean cf Eastchester; ev. Father C. G, O'Keefe and the Rev. M. J. Lavelle, Rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Rev. Dr, Joseph F. Mooney, in addition to having been raised to the rank’ of Monsignor, was appointed Prothonotary Apostolic, which ranks him as being in the famtly of the Pope. Probably most important of all was the promise of the Pope which Arch- $30,000 FOR WIFE, WHO GETS DIVORCE Decree Orders John H. Clauss to Pay That Sum in Lieu of Jowry and Other Rights in “as Estate, marked that there were Catholics in New York as Italy, which ts tho first Cat in the'world. Educational mai informed the Pope that He said also that it was ness had talked with the on his. visit to Rome, They that it would be college *to spectatiay, and proposed to mi most important Catholic institutions in the United 81 the Papal toward the advanoemor text books and costly purchased, which are now on to this country, e jt is at No. 29 Broadway. Several years five years ‘of age. claim to one-third of her estate. dowry and other rights year it he’so chooses. Mrs. Clauss 18 also authori sume her maiden name, but name Is t! decree does not ai York City and vicinity: Supreme Justice Truax to-day signed with fog, to-night and m final decree of absolute divorce in favor of Loutso K, Clauss, from John H. Clauss. Mr. Clauss is president of the Clauss st to south winds. John D. Crimmins, accompanied by his daughter, reached New York w-day on the Deutschland with the message that Pope Pius X. will make Mure Honors tn Store, pleased ‘with the mis- work whioh {ts being done in and very soon I shall show ation in a most substantial As soon as the Archbishép could leave Irene he boarded the Where carriages ty htm and his Got Cathedral] river not a few craft saluted the re In his audience with the Px ope Arch- bishop Farley discussed the affairs of the archdiocese and His Holiness re- almost as many also talked.about and Archbishop Farley he had set apart the seminary at Troy for the education of Italian theological Students, tion to enlarge the course of studies at St. Patrick's Cathedral College and | 19, 88 asked the Pope's permission to do so,| C1 ‘This was freely granted after His Holl, who had accompanied the Archbishop the interest of t the course of stuay it one of the ut ‘autel indorsement was cured of the college, instruments were most of the time. The New York office Mr. and Mrs, Clauss were married He {s about ftty- Mrs Clauss Jala | ¥ ‘The’ decree directs that the husband must pay his wife $30,000 in leu of in his estate, he can pay her at the rate of §3,00) per =_——— WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six fours vending at 8 .P. M. Friday for New slightly warmer; fresh to brisk | PHILLIPS, THE “INFANT” JOCKEY, WHO 1S BOOKED TO EARN $50,000 A YEAR, AND E. R. THOMAS, WHO HAS FIRST CALI, ON HIM. ment d the of an in- » his wife ference ees tor | rned sud- Id secure. | The mes- the West colors of in Milan, holte City tters were his inten- professors explained fucational After se thelr way husband's and ined to re- what that tate. : Rain, Frida Shear Works, one of the largest cut-| ,, Atlan islisasten fete on ie lery manufactories in the West. ‘Their feahroaa Sree? yee Ser. Peas i ork mS wl ving 38 plant {8 at” Fremont, ©. where Mr. | strest 0.09 20 PF. Clauss ig at prosent and where he lives ining ear Sundays, aye 4 aockey “NACA TO-DAY | Bookmakers Lose Heavily on Every Race, as Talent Man- ages to Cash on Winner:in Each Event at Bennings. THE FIRST RACE—Ascension (4 to 8) earning capacity of trom §%,000 to %6y- WINNERS. 4, Shrine (13 to.5) 2, Toi San 3. — i SECOND RACE--Lily Brook (3 to 1) 1, Incense ( ces & 4 to 1) 2, Lady Fran- THIRD RACE~—Melrose (4 to 5) 1, Preen (5 to 1) FOURTH R. 2, Oleroso 3, ACE—Andrew Mack (1 to 3) 1, Go Between (4 to 1) 2, Mr. Pickwick 3. FIFTH RACE—Peter Paul (4 to 5) 1, Himself (3 t SIXTH RAC 0 1) 2, Masterman 3. E—Boney Boy (9 to 5) 1, Agio (2 to 1) 2, Chivington 85 (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TKACK, BENNINGS, March 3.—Mudlarks had players to-day, for a steady during the night and was still with the rain fell fall- the call ing when {it came time for the crowd to go to the track. nings track {s #1 does not hurt it very much. ‘The opening dash had a good field, Fortunately the Ben- 0 constructed that rain and most of them were mud runners. There were two splen olds, and scrambles. the day's racing. they ‘A steeplechase wound up did fields of two-year- promiscd interesting ‘SI FAVORITES © \PHILLIPS, THE “INFANT” $50,000 A YEAR JOCKEY) |N CLOSE GAM Fifteen-Year-Old Boy Whose Prodigious Suc:| giants Only Defeat Little Rock | by a Score of 4 to 3, While. the Highlanders Beat New! | There are not very many boys who still retain thelr propensity for marbles, tops, kites and other amusements of that sort out-and-out who have an | 0003 year. A neatly dressed, modest little chap. with a turn-down collar and a flowing bow necktie, appeared at the Graves- jend racetrack yesterday and reported at the stables of F. R. Thomas, the well-known millionaire horsema\ that he was ready for busin®ss, Within a short time this sane ngster had ‘donned tights and a loose silk coat and was whirling around the race track on! |the back of a thoroughbred. ‘This little fellow, who handled his animal ike a master, te gotng to {make things hum on the Metropolitan Jetreult this season. He is Herbert Phil- |Mps, the Jockey, and, although he Is only fifteen years old and still loves Ihis tops, his kites and his marbles, rhe will carn by his surpassing skill, boyish grit and downright hard work something in the neighborhood of $0,000 during the coming year. Latest Turf star Little Phillips is the latest star of the turf, His performances tn the South during the winter jyst passed have convinced shrewd turfmen that he is the biggest discovery in years, Tho bid- ding among the millionaires for the services of this boy has been very keen, but Alexander Shields, and &. R. Thomas have captured him, althougn 10 less a person than Willlam K. Vander- bilt left no stone unturned to induce EVENING és -cess as a Rider W an Enormous Income, WEATHEH—Ral 110°CLOCK || |] : 1904, | “Circulation Books Open to All.” | ( NIGHT EXTRA PRICE ONE CENT. ‘NEW YORK TEAMS { Earn for Him denly, but his success has not turned his head in the least: He is the son 0: @ well-known Texan horseman and al most from babyhood has been arouns the stabloa. Jie never distinguished him: self much aga rider and his father had no thought Of-a jockey's career for him until one. day he saw him racing a horse round the practice track with an exer- else boy, The little chap rode hid an!- mal like a demon and finally flashed him past his father's nose a winner of | the little race This set the elder Phil Orleans 3 to 2. Roth the New York teams had games In the South to-day. It war not until the batting BATTING ORDER: Ups to thinking,.for he knew that the! New York Little Rock exercise boy had the better hotse aud Eowne, rf. J. Gilbert, ef that It was his boy's riding which had yfresnaban. db Annis, ss. won the race. Started on Western Tracks. Lie spoke of the boy to fF well-known St. Louis racing jout to take bh Clreult, ar ren, Me P. ¢ boy. with Penni. forial_ mounts i child of fourteen the boy Special to The Evenine World.) insleed. It wasn’t until he went to New Or- Iwans last winter, ever, that tie McGraw con- tinued his tr Southern League teams to-day | exhibition with the local cohorts. @ The game was ‘called at j Allow the Giants to dec true worth of the itself, There he wot to the consternation At the end of the season the little chap ied all the jockeys in winning mounts and had m: a reputation for himself race atter of older jocke mp that was to be his fortune, Jack Mc Hee Ml iricd. to yet the Bey to goto | Ville on the 4.10 train Ia order to be there France for, William yanderbitt, bu: | In time to play to-morrow afternoon ghe boy's father objected and Herbert oGormic! Glaus tre Rimself said he wanted to‘ride in New | _seCormick, the Gla ntre Aelder, Yor Was ‘unable to get out of his room the Capital Hotel to-day, as There was a skirmish among the own- era to get his services, but Messrs.-| sprained ankle and hip gave him # Shields and Thomas won out. Thev; much pain that McGraw announced helt: have first call on Phillips, and are to| would leave him here for a few days pay $10,000 2 year for it, In addition to| | MeCormick’s condition became so this, the boy ets $25 for every winning motint and $10 for every losing mount, besides his salary, And his father has the right to sell second and third call on his services, subject to the approval of Mr, Thomas. There ts no reason why & short. pe 14, but ft soon dr, 100, k go ae In f out campaign against the in an 30 su as to for Nash- rious that a physician was called in for femperature was || o'aq all over the nelghborbood. as the is‘able to take the trip. ——=s HOUSE WRECK AY GIRLS JOKE ‘Nine of the Eleven Victims of an Explosion in the Plant of the Dickson Squib Factory at Priceburg. Pa., Were Girls and Their Bodies Were All Very Badly Mangled. DISASTER CAUSED BY A GIRL WHO THREW A SQUIB INTO STOVE, The Entire Town Was Shaken by the Explo- sion and Parts of the Factory Were Blown a Quarter of a Mile Away—Bodies Scat- tered Throughout the Neighborhood. THE IDENTIFIED DEAD. BRAY, ELIZABETH, Dickson City.) LEWIS, BESSIE, Providence. GEORG THE INJURED. Dickson | HAYBROWN, City. HEVRON, METTIE, Dickson City. .ON, MAMIE, Dickson City, ¢ Y MARTHA, Dickson CASSIE, Providence. | (Speciel to The Evening World.) al SCRANTON, Pa., March 31.—Six persons are known to have beer narrow escape from a defeat in their | ,iiled and five fatally injured by an explosion in the factary of the Dick- son Squib Company, at Priceburg, a suburb of’ Scranton, to-day. In the { inning that! confusion it was impossible to get a roster of the employees, and thers they managed to win out by heavy | may be other victims in the ruins. i | The concern manvfactured squibs used by miners in blasting. Its | workrooms were on the ground floor, of a loosely constructed two story, \frame but|ding. On the upper floor lived a family named Callahan. Two lof the children of this family were killed in the explosion, The others were’not in the building at ¢he time. NEARLY ALL EMPLOYEES ARE WOMEN. Despite the hazardous nature of the business carried on and therfact’ | that all of the twenty or more employees, except the foramen, were young women, heat for the factory was furnished by @ big stove standing iv the middle of the main room. There was a hot fire in this stove to-axy, and as the weather was somewhat warm one of the employees opened the door to cool it off. . It is supposed that in a spirit of mischief a girl employed in the-fao= have been slight, and the only damage would have beer to the nerves of the working girls. But the explosion that resulted from the single squib to-day was sufficiently vigorous to set off the entire, stock of explosives in the place. le re MANY BUILDINGS SHAKEN. ‘ The noise of the explosion reverberated for miles through~the- moun. ons. broken and buildings were shaken in Scranton, Parts of the factory build- ing were blown a quarter of a mile and the bodies of the victims were scat-. 4 , Immediately following the explosion flames broke out In the-ruins, The fire communicated to two adjoining buildings that had been partially ibs eee a okie teatoar ta France) the bay's Income, If he rides. in for ihe mean time Dunn will play centre! wrecked, one a butcher shop, the other a hotel. They were entirely con- 1" p should be less than $35. “ear, aq id . | Young Phillips has risen very sud-|jt may very easily reach $50,000, First Inniog {sumed before the firemen could get to work. 3 : ] a(aiibert walked wangetes, collared An-| The bodies of the Callahan children were burned to a crisp. Some of - a 0. filed o “ MeGann sent a g Ibert and| the wounded, rendered insensible by their hurts and the shock of the explo- . a7 4 (6 on nd} ran Hes Rants my Seley 2 a rr Rent aw ae t0! ond. NOl/ gion, could not escape from the flames and wore badly scorched before they , on, Oi, Cormack. 3 3° t § Mester poor. Won easily. Timo-104 23 | (Momtean, 108, Miller... 4 5 7 | 80 18 rowne beat out a grounder. Rres-| were rescued. ; Cappamore sumped away Oh front tne] Start kood. Won xalloping, Time—1.20 nanan fouled. out. to Hurley. McGann blew Pee ea ite raced togethcr| Mr, Pickwick was the early pace- Afi Merificed. "Hurley threw out Mertes and (fhe home turn, In the run] maker but it was omly on sufferanc fh NO RUD Sei atee ek ialtantne nt aocdene pround .the, Jr muiked and Ascension| for when they swung into the stretch , Second Inning. op Anderson's wid throm. Megane drawing away won easily by a length) Andrew Mack went to the frout ant Wright grounded to. Gil Ander- | fresmahan, and took second on Henna- ine who beat Toi San five! won easily by a length and a hal aon’ doubled to left. Hurley singled to|ger'a wild throw. Annis threw out 1 from Sir tne, place. The start was! Go Between who closed strong and right, Anderson. Gilbert threw! Dunn. Mentes stole home from third. tent aire. Frank Foster Lela beat Me Pickwick half a length for) -_ out ieanager MoPartlin struck out | Dai ‘tripled to left centre. Bolin , eld. ce. / | orcaetee ONE RUN. | thre ibe: ¥ INS. : away three lengths berind the A TROUPE pa aay | phe body of an unidentifed woman | Cijunk singled. Dahlen fied out tovy,| threw out Gilbert. TWO RU ‘Two-year-olds; half @ mile, Aitiaed ‘ was found this afternoon in room 10 of Ghinert, and Dunn rade second on a Seventh Inning. Starters, wants., Jocks, St-Hit Fin, Spe code |the Oxford Hotel, No. %@ Bowery slide to third, Bolin and J. Gilbert walked. Anuls y tarook, 98, Cormack. 2 i 2) Starters, wants. Je et pooped to Hen peat ia bunt.” Dahlen, missed | House- ‘Lalite, 99, Thompson. Cpetel A 12 PBEM ol Gilbert perished on a bounder to! ite infield pop and Annis was doubled ES Broadway Girl 5 Arramowen..) Won'esliopine, Time—t.52 2- Qua: wales “BAG ert, Bresnahan made-a fine stup| te aecond. Wright fouled. TWO. RUNS, Burglars Got Into Meyer Gluck ? Peter Pail went to the front a two Dattlos ide to Ars tnt | Warner perished on 3 eee popped to] net’s Establishment While He 8 He ae eee cnnA RM ie ee Th otel was the original aati So popped (9 SUNS i meelf laid encend all the op “Sut kept by MeGurk ’ ~ ie 1° winning easily, by one and one-halt . “Accoraing to LSS ey Fight Inning Was Away Celebrating a Re c id enngtns frat oT se nt ot Mager? YOUNG Woman entered — the — hotel ie hunted Jen threw out Anderson. Gilbert ini i MAM’ ae tenderson. 10 12, 18 £] quarters of a length Jn front of Magen (Veiesaay night. ‘The man cegistered wre banted un-| Dahlen, threw our Anderson. oir ot) — ligious Holiday and Got $65. Mart fair. Won driving, Time—o, ma a \ us ‘Jones and wife, Jeraey The man F 4 ‘Lily Brook Sum ped: Srey Ee nt SIXTH RACE asked to be called ot 839 thie morning a | MeGann sacrificed ———- t pace close order ~ ° nd left at that hour . r ed, Devlin ran for Mertes. aR F faay rances and Incense, Lily} Steeplechase: about two inilen Betting woman was found this at. vright's stinger. | Mertes walked, Dent Holder, Dahlen; While Meyer Gluckner was celebrate Brook lasted long enough to win by al garters, wahts.. Sir. Plj tornoon furley beat out | routed to Anderson. NO RUNS ing a religious holiday this afternoon front of THIRD RACE novington. 158 E.Gren d 8 8 38 @ HLTED HE KILLED HIMSELF |piat on ciibert’s quick throw to iow: | In and J. Gilbert were retired at lishment at No, i Houston, sire TH a and Henna Ted the AGA threw, Out 2 NO| broke o small sa Four and oe Jocks: ens 309, Dayton... T 3 fall 40 4 a ee ee BUDA fonnager Was out at Danien tHisy,/ CUS, ANB id were trying to "get into the Starters. wants, Touraing, istCon'ily 2 fell 10 3{ But Up-State Youth vided for alin 5. . walked and stole second, War e were diamonds Metronet Bt FH Btart good. Won. easlly, Thme—4.33 3-5 Hin Sweetheart tn wil Aa cree Mgleat fest. Devlin batted. for| were disturbed Sleraio, 02. ‘corm a ———— err eieitict? The Evening: world) Hurley” tock Dahlen's SA a BCU ped, but from ii 4 ITIC? . March -Because s ane ores. ith uckner thin! mn a, 1. Aes RESULTS AT MEMPHIS. Anna [¢atmandt, whom. he was soon. to Bresnahan h ke oe ie Hendéreon 1 ¢ ¢ 19 Wed, silted him, John Owens committed eae witehed ball, M Lesher, P ney 7 "suicide. To-day he went ta the home join struck ¢ ey and ne Creamer 2 7 8 te Father Pi. Wor driving. Time 45°] MeMPHTS, March, 31—Zhe races here} Of his mother, at Remsen, where ha had AY re by Innings, BOY AND CHECK GONE. Preen jumped away in and) ¢ ted as ‘follows: oF 6F posed and shot him- Thin oek 01000020 0-8 ‘open o-day aelt on the doorstep of the house. e 00009086 0 84 geen ens on pened ‘up % FAP ofl pirat: Race—Blliott (3 to 1) 1, Some-| “Recently Owena’s father died, leaving scond and ae eral alarm was sent out from Stretch he backed up just ashe did the| nos, (4 to 1) 2, Bard of Avon 3, him about $13,000, In a will found t Hovey es = rters to-day for Tho! other day and Melrose, the favorite,| second Race—Oceaner (5 to 2) 1, Fine} day a sister of Owens Is left $10.0 e nrew| ane: full account vara. Old. GES t up-under the whip in time to win! cut (8 to 5) 2, Marsh Redon 3. while $3,000 Is bequeathed to the young jlanders’ game will and Thirty-seventh a length. (Preen held on long] ‘Third RaceMonastte (4 to 1) 1, Floral] woman who ited him. Ils family ; page 1 ; ' enough to beat Olerosd two lengths 10] King (3 to 5) 2, Major Pelham 3 fay that the will will be contested i hes eeatanegannie cattery: ta. Walt was employed hy Callander, Sle ate Fonte eee Th i waclinten a). ean ee ee tare Hurlet. was| . Over Sunday at Atlantlo Citr nt out to-day with a cheek f . FOURTH . Bix and.@ half furlongs; Columbte co! oe Haviland (8 to‘1) 2, Sunlighter & Fifth Race—Itacatiara (4 to 1) 1, Far- mer’s Foe (6 to 1) 2, Cardigan 3. Race—Girl, (4 to 1)-1, Midship- ma to 1) 2 io 3. 0 Dunn SENATE ADJOURNS APRIL 15. « fumble. ‘The ALBANY, March 31.—The Senate has ger, NO RUN! concurred In the date of adjdurnment safe on Annis bas one je eae! fixed by the Assembly, April 18, at noon was! 3 payable to the firm and drawn ‘on he Chemical National Bank, aaa iiled to return his employers - +N police to“help find him, Throy| | te @ popular outing | Pennsyivania Railroad | Station at 0.35 tory tossed a squit into the open stove. Ordinarfly the explosion could _ All the windows in Priceburg and the surrounding suburbs were, j % ¥ +