The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1907, Page 1

) ot \ (4 ; “NEWS OF ETE ATER TT Re ener TE SNP FSET MON RT THE LATEST GALL WEATHER —Warmers rain tomntaht an rain to-night and Wed Weadnenday, |RINAL! | RESULTS EDITION Rides Two Winners and Is in the Money Twice More. M’DANIEL, TOO, IN FORM| Gets Home in Front on Black Mate and Queen's ~~ © Souvenir. § LATTER A 30-TO 1 SHOT. Evening ~World's Selections for Races Prove Winners. tf BENNINGS RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Lady Vera (3 to 10 “pnd out) 1, Kankakee (6 to 5 for place) 2, Oak Leaf 3. SECOND RACE—Queen's Souvenir 430 to 1 and 10 to. 1) 1, Trey of leet (3 to 5 for pforiplace) 2, Giles 3. THIRD RACE—Werkman (3 to 5! _ and out) 1, Azelina (7 to 5 for place) | "2 Wabash Queen 3. FOURTH: RACE—Elack ‘Mate (13 to 10 and 1 to 3j 1, Camoaigner (2 to 5 for place) 2, Sally K. 3. FIFTH RACE—Akbar (10 to 1 and 4 to 1) 1, Paskville (10 to 1° for place) 2, Jerry C. 3. R SIXTH RACE—Sonoma Belle (15 to 1and 4 to 1) 1, Ormonde’s Right (1 to 2 for place) 2, Saylor 3. BY FRANK W. paORE. (Special to The Evening W RACH TRACK, BENNINGS, March 28.—Fayorites won a majority of races @t .Bennings to-day. Miller was much 4n evidence. He rofe the winner of the first_and third races, was recond in the second and third in the fourth. In the latter-race a lot of money was taken out of the ring on Blackmate. ‘This horse had worked faster than any Moree in training at the: track, and when ¢-to 1 was offered the moncy; not obtainable. Blackmate broke a little slowly, but McDaniel sent him to the front at the end of a quarter aut ‘wes never {n trouble therafter. Cam- () palgner ‘held wetond place safe all the ay Miller Repeating History. Miller landed Lads Vera an easy win- ner in front of Kankakee in the open- ing event. Miller's great stunt last acason was winning the first race of the Gay, aad he Is ling ‘history. Inthe race for maiden two-ye phot from August Belmont's barn, came romping home In front. of the two. ‘choices, Trey of Spades and Giles, The latter, heavily played, was oft badly. Workman, a warm favorite in the thint race, breezéd home an casy winner in front of Azeling, the second choice. *) The weather wae fine, track fast, and Bolt 4,000 people were present. The pretense of tghting poolrooms ts ati kept up here. The association even gots ny far as to-probibit the wir Ang of mao:ning gallops fromthe race. UK (or Tear Che poolrvoms will wet a Une on tho.horsea racing here. Lady Vera Won, Lady Vera was a prohibitive favorite in the opening dash. She went to tne front soon after the start and énly breezod along In front of her field win- ning under restraint by three jengtns, Kankakee was-socond-all-the-way, and was an eaay six Jengths in front of Ook Leal,—wio nipped Black Flax on the pont for third money, Evening World's Long Shot Wins. Giles and Trey? of Spades were | the choices in the ra iden two- year-olds, Trey” yepades.- was tha quickest “to break ana hed Into it lend, foltowed b; ‘8 Bouvel Marston’ and Bal, int y ran order to the stretch, where Queen's Bou- Yenir, who was a 3) to-1 shot, took the Yead, and, coming away, ly won by three lengths from Tre; pades, who Was the same distance in front of Giles, Queen's Souvenir was selocted to win thls race by TOP, one of The Evenin World's famous experta, » Queon'n Soucnte wagthe third whiner 30 we ‘Cession selected by TOP. 3 "Favorite Takes Third. ra er emda, a hot favorite in the third Face, went to the front at the zat | a all the running, and won sas lengths from Axetina, “ Test for the place, Bt ona time half ‘a dosen \lengtha ‘of Azelina, »Biackmate, Inthe fourth, was one of the good thingl’of the meeting. He opened na Rood ax 4 to 1 and went to: the post at-13-to 10, Campaigner was also heavily backed. At the end of a quarter “Blackmate went to, the front sway MeDanlet stayed there alt OOK no chances, winnin jen out by: te Inngths from Campaigner, whe deat. iy Ke five lengtia for the place, Bluckmate was th The Intter wi head ‘poured in until at post time 7 to § wast olds. | ——Qusen a fouventn— anes ected -H-toH- one “best bet of BENNINGS AGAIN MILLER STAR PERFORMER MARCH 26. 7 ter RACE $100 adted: art Kye, E01 ratche Lady he beat. “Only ureesin others safe lack Fink tired aes : Index. Starters Souy air oat trie 29,” Ot —8.af jeen's Bouvenir was y by OHeab CLEAR. for fillies and. mares) VENING WORLD RAGE HART SECOND DAY AT BENNINGS. TRACK FAST, three-year olds and up! six fur ups -Time=t1T 13, Winner, eb. Wott eased ie all the way, _ Jockeys “Yjpaniel Workman ss. Azelina | i, but S500 wad 10 Se "RTH cod, Won easily, Owner belie seven, fariopan he, be Wer. 8 Fin. To 100 7 eh palzner had Ho excuse ; Sally K. 00 35; off. 4.81. Bera choice’ between the first two, id. ho. speed. iched — Tov Jerry © closed with a ruah. Sandy handicap: 72" SIXTH RACE foi added; ha bia Cottrse Btart gs y= Botonig, “Ownet TSE Eee DT, Winer three-year-old “early epeed. jack Wille closed etrung. Grmonde's Right tired badly. Arime had plenty of han r Thorp, given in. today's racing edition of ‘The Evening World Three Heads Apart in Fifth. Brookdale, fayorite in the fifth race, broke in front, Sut was quickly out- run by Akbar, who showed the way to THE WIT, WHERE PURVIS WOK he Toad, The latter then led to the fast six teenth, where Akbar ¢loeed and ina drive won by a head from Parkville, who wan a head in front of Jerry C,, the latter closing very strong. NEW ORLEANS WINNERS. ORLEANS RACE TRACK, NEW March %—The races here to-day re- muted ax follows FIRST. 2 — One-half mie Finesse (8 to 1 ani 2 to 1 for place) 2, O48 3-5, SECOND RACE—Five and one- “halt turlongs.—Baleshed (7 to 2 and 7 to 6) 1, Decklaw (2/to 1 for place) 2, Saga: panak—3,Time—1.00- 3-3 THIRD © RACE—One_— mile.—Warner Griswell_(4-to-5 _apd—out)t- Granada to trtor place) = ead. “Fime== 3 to 1) 1, Hazel M. Babado 3. Time— rounTHT RACE—One ant miles—Oberon ( Gamester (7 to 5 fo: Reddick 3.) Time—231 2-6. ‘MANSFIELD ILL, CUTS SHORT SEASON'S TOUR, SCRANPON, Pa, March 26—Suttor- tnx from. nervous Indigestion, agar vated by possible grip, Richard Mans- field, under advice of # local physician who was called to attend him tn his private car herd Inat night, to-day in- structed his managers to cancel all the ir herg | night booked Wike barre this evening. nis returna to New York late this * ; FROHMAN HAS NEW.ROLE _ FOR MAUDE ADAMS.: LONDON, March, ¥.—Charles Froh- man has arranged fo- [faude Adams, after whe finishes her presentation of “Peter Pan,” sto play In “Las Bout- by (Miguel Zamacals. She ex- pects her part, which -will be the ono played ty Sarah Bernhantt In Paris, but trandlated. Into English by John. Raph- De one of her (most popular one-half even) | 1, James ed for ael, roles. Su {ay World Wants Work Monday ‘Morning Wonders. ifn to GOOD SCORES MADE Pump and Son, of New York Score 960 in the Doubles, Ul (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March %— Championsily games on the second day of the National Bowling Assoctation events started thisafterhoon when the 5 Sterns and Benz, 1,006; Rolateriuy, Philadelphia, and Kropp, Mount Holly, N. J., L01f; Fred Pump and son, New York, $3); Voorhees and Morris, Baldwinsviile, 913; Lott and Prusch, sm Harbor, 888; Cor- ett and Grahl, New York, 882; Lyons and Lower, defaulted. viduals—J, Butlock;Phit iia, 35; J. 8. Voorhees, Baldw: navi, it, Wailn, Atlantic City, 09; C. dt! » -Philddetphia, 480;"A. Krop; Mount Holly, 48; 1. A. Bicindricker, Be OM atcens Baldwinavilie we 8 Philadelphia, catted to ‘up: as Lamon, Peilowing aro the scorea for the eTnoon : watnaleidtals—J, J. Bullock, 698; J, Voorhees, “Baldwineville,. 034 Wale, Atlenue City, 608; C. TE 'Bivey, Philas deiphla, 499; A. Knopp. Mount’ Holly: A. Steinbricicor, 434; oO. eacnae Balawinewie, 8.7.) AW ton did rot appear, i The second squad of individuals again showed two men tied for high honors, with 670 he scores were as_follown: W.- Moc- ria, “Baldwinavilie, G78; Bia “ana, Atiantle Clty, S76; FL’ J. Larkin ic $A". Thompson Philadel, phia.” 519; FP. Leona, Phiiadelolisa, 497; G, 3. Dalley Bakiwinayille, “473; 7, Sones, Phindetnhta, 461 The! tint adund’ of Individuale was not productive Of aly RrOnt Moree J. Corbett, of New York, being high at thera In order were am. follows: Kechner (Philadelphia, 82; G. Ml. Bates (Atlantle City) §5;, WW. Cheyeney! (Phils nde} JC. Hens Maldwings D, “Kistler (Philadelphia), 49: A. WMoConomy (Atlantic City), den fault; Le Standos default, Lacd bowling <tho’ two high’ scores in” each’ event roe: Belmont °C. Cc. ¥l —Belmon: (Phitadel~ Mount Holly Teds, 2490 wowian—Sterm and” Bene? (alt: Mle), 1168" Siiver and Belateruy (reiiadetnts a Indlvidnal~ Morris (Baldy ir Hi, L. Mand (At Jantlg tah ait weakened badly. BY THE BOWLERS Ley 206 | “ Circulation Books Open to Au.” | 19076 RESULI Fa G PRICE ONE CENT. ccs 6 NAMED Two of the Lunacy Commissioners; Man Whose Fate Kests in Their Hands BY GOURT TO EXAMINE HARRY POT imo ob bes Prisoner Calm and Confident When Told of Court's Action— and I’ll Be Acquitted,” He: Said. “I'm Sane. ‘MORGAN J. O'BRIEN NAMED TO HANDS ive_clerk_of-the Police Department, the Police Department and $30,000 AB 4 result of Mr. Ely's Investigation all the contracts entered tnto by, the Police Department In tho past four months have, been’ held up. work done by former Deputy Commis: sloners James! fy “Mack, overhauted Commissioner > ie Sacmatior: ryekireedyy tay mats fi form. He Is not LOOT ON COURT'S © Tho iew Brighton, 1, Pol Court looked ,liky a department story to-day after several detectives of In- spector Hogan‘s staff had brought In heaps’ of stolen goods recovered ‘nt No. 45 Van Brunt street, Brook! In the exhibit were a lot of fine #..<#, satina and other expensive goods, bealdes a collection of sllverware. Two prisoners watched the identiNca- tion of the goods with considerable in- terest. They were Michael Nococo and Frank Kennedy, the Intter a mere boy. ‘They Hye at tho Yan Brunt atreet ad- areas, and it was in. thelr roomy that G,] all of the stolen goods, Valued ut, $3.00, were found by the detectives The police Mink that tn this pair they have ‘caught tho burglars who haye been giving then endloxs trouble for nearly a year. Three weekn tio George Egbert's department store in Arietta stroet, Tompkinayilie, and goods Valued at more than $1,000 were atolen, —Phe-very text yight the Rell Outnt- ting Company's ators, not far away, was plundered of Koods Worth $3.00. Rigbert and employers of the Bell Comp identifed ae of. the stolen goody In u ny court, ‘Lhe priavnera were held In $1,000 each for examination, ='¢55 000 GRAFT TRACED IN BIN GHAM'S OFFICE “Borrowings” of cae L. Mock Are’ Astonishingly Large and the Ac- counts of Former Police Heads Are to Be Investigated Without Delay. Entirely aside from the developments of yesterday, indicating that policemen have been_raising a tegislative cortuption fund, there—is scandal brewing in the Police Department. Ely has, in'a patient investigation, uncovered that James-L, Mock,-execu- -who-was_remoyed by Commissioner. Binghom on-Mareh 14, borrowed’ more than $25,000 from members of AML the! Rhinelander | Waldo and Willlamh.L, Mathot will ba} Tingwamt BARGAIN COUNTER, was broken Into | OF A CLERK a_big.s Assistant Disérict-Attorney from outsiders in.a littl¢ over a year. how far from Mock'a ofce the wratting extenited. The Times of more than 0 police- | men who len€ money to Mock are known to’ Mr, Ely. One Sergeant, at present attached to Headquarters, put} up. $2,000 and “had to mortgage his house to do St ame Mock was uppointed on Jan, & 108. James Mack had been -appulnted | Third Deputy two days before. Insidat f a month Mock, as Executive Clerk, | Was, I appoars, virtual boss of the Department. Mack was independent andtn:Mock’s way. Tho first thing Mack knew he wan out. A week after Mack left William L, Mathot, a friend of Mock's from boyhood, and, it is mald, a former Dusiness ate, became one ~ of Comm Bingham's deputtes, Rhinelander Waldo, First Doputy Commissioner, was also very close to | Mock, who did a great deal of the rou- |tine work connected with the various deputies’ departments. Mock did away with the old syatem of: station-house reports and got Up & ¢ard Index system that nobody at headquarters can make head or tall of since ha left. He grad- ually assumed charge of all the tana fers, and during the time he wan in the department, It ts sald, there were mbre transfers than ever before in the his- tory of the police force, Commissioner Bingham {s greatiy worried over the revelations. of tho tn- Vesttxation conducted by Mr. Ely, He is wary about discussing the matt althousi he knows that full pudlicity ja inevitable as soon ay the investi- wation is concluded. "Did the roxiynuuons of Deputy missioners Waldo and Mavhot vo anything td do) with condidiona’ in BS oMice?’ the Commiysioner was thia afternoon, Com- (GIRL POISONER | HEARS MOTHER OF Jennie Burch, on Trialj for Life, Shows First Signs of Emotion. (Special to The Evening World.) COURT-HOUSE, CARMEL, March 26, which will try, Jerate Ruth | girl; for the poisoning of three-year-old Wille | Winship last September, was completed | in The Supreme Court Mills presiding. In the course of the usual formalities, anda the jury was sworn, Court Clerk Weekn called on the girl to stand up and look oni the Jurors, She didnot finch, but calmly*srose and gazed won- The jury Burch, the fifteen-year-old nurse this afternoon here, Justice doringly at the men, her dig blue ey’ wide open, It seemed’ to thone who watched her that she was thinking: BY ACUSE HER “What ts this all qboutt” intently, but Jennle was apparently | oblivious to everything except the court | counsel "There was a_ ing all-around am —the-t under way and the lawyers conceded | that the youthful détendant: wilt never! be executed for her crime, but that| instead the Jury will find that ahe com- mitted the, murder while Insane, Later It became known thut the Proa- eouting Attorney and counsel for the defense have practically agresd tat | eine Te insane, and when the testl- mony has* teen submitted jt is sald | that the presiding Juatce will direct the Jury to find that ahe way insane when she conmitted the -munier, and | she will then be sent to au Jnatitution for the insane. ‘The roll call of the men in the box showed there az the men who will der ctde the fato of the youthful prinoner. James 1, Barrett, John C. Hanyan, Sela T, Hoag, William Bishop, Marcus M. Barrett, Robert J. Austin, Fellx C Biven, Coleman Agar, Henry G. Silleck, George Kniften, Oscar. Hunt and Michael Finnerty, Baby’s Mother a Witne The opening address of the prosecu- tion was made by District-Attornoy, Willlam 5. Weeks, who Rave « recital of the crime which Jennle ts ‘ohargedt ‘onnoouonis and over- lappings betwen Mock's case wad thelra,” ry Hed te Cominisatoner, poss 1 donor that there was an. The: Invewtigation has nor bee be In. Washin Ved from the Polle F Deputy, Commie been ‘acting an hip wrong, r ‘ with committing. He said on Sept 2, 3905, Jennle way in the kitchen with Yrs, Winahtp and Baby Wilbur. sho jeated a peaci. and fed Wilbur a part of 1 When Mrs. Winsbip. who had eon ‘out of tie room, returned she found Wilbur In convulsions. 0 put hls hands to his mouth," said Mr Weeks, “and seemed in great pain, ‘The child died in the doctor's arma, “Then Jennie was taken {land all the sylnptoms showed #iryehalng polsoning. (Continued an Second Page.) appointed,” wake, ‘The young men, AS ONE OF INVESTIGATORS. Peter B. Olney and Dr: Leopold Putzel the Other Members—Wife of Prisoner. Left Court Sobbing and-Hurried to Console Him, A commission in lunacy is to inquire into ‘the present mental cone dition of Harry Thaw. The announcement was made this afternoon by Justice Fitzgerald to the lawyers on both sides of the case at a private session in his chambers. Justice Fitzgerald named ex-Justice Morgan J O'Brien, Peter B. Olney and Dr. Leopold Putzel, as members: of the commission. “¥ Thay’'s lawyers expected an outbreak from the defendant, but he Percival the news, calmly. acquitted: He said he would be declared sane and then SESSIONS WILL PROBABLY BE PRIVATE, It is almost certain that the sessions.of the Commission will be private. The statute does not say whether or not they shall be so, but the precedent is thatthey always have been so conducted. This is a matter that the Judge will not presume to pass upon, but it will be left to the Commissioners themselves to decide. d sessions will be held behind closed doors. served. Clerk Penny states that It fs almost certain that the Both sides are entitled to have _ lawyers present in order (Nat the interests of both sides may be properly It is probable that the lawyers will be Jerome and Delmas, although the defense may endeavor to have more than one of {ts lawycrs admitted. Harry Thaw will probably be a’ witnéss, It is more than probable that Harry Thaw will submit himself. for examination before the commission and that he will take the stand and his present condition of sanity. TRIAL TO AWAIT COMMISSION’S REPORT. Until the commission makes Its rqport to Justice Fitzgerald, the trial of Harry Thaw, which was broken last Wednesday, will be suspended. All_possible-means will be used to hurry the procesdings before the com= answer questions with a view to provi mission so that ff the: prompily resumed where It was loft off. if-the-comminsion-teciares-that—t at this ime mentally competent to confor _w! in the preparation of his defense, Justice Fitzgerald wilt—orde: ja—thelr_opinion_ Har: declare Harry ‘Phaw to de rane, the trial inuy bo » Thaw {s_not- )_his Iawyérs and to_asalut im~tito: confinement at the State Asylum for the Crinitnal Insane until such Umo us he has esuiictently recovered to stand trial again on the Indictments charging him with the murder of Stanford White, In any event, Harry Thaw will within two weeks time be In Mattea~ wan or he will be aguin facing his present fury and listening to the sum- “AML in the court-room watched her ming-up argument of the District-Attcrney and his own lawyer, It had been expetced that Justice Fitzgerald would announce his deci- SUMMON drama that méant Mfe or death to her lon In the matter of Mr. Jerome's appication for a commission to-morrow and scarevly paid heed ever to her own| moriting, when the (rial was wchedujed to-be resumed; but when the Jus= ! ica reached the Criminal Courts Dullding (his fifternoon unexpectedly the report spread that he had made up his mind on | davits submitted by Mr. Jerome to create a commission, 7D LAWYERS BY TELEPHON ¢ strength of the aif= At 1.30 o'clock he caused telephone messages to be sent to all the Inwe yers on both sides of the case notifying them that he d 2 o'clock. announcement in his chamber at them had appeared. Thaw’s lawyers too! the decision would be against them: | feelings. desired to make an Within fifteen minutes all of it-as a foregone conclusion that They made no attempts to hide thelr Se SL ‘A cab. brought Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and Josiah and Edward Thaw ¢rom_ the Hotel Lorraine to the court building, ° {anteroom opening into the Judg white and trembling. They were given places in an private chambers, The young w.fe was ‘As soon as Justice Fitzgerald had pasred into his room coming buck from lunch there followed him in this order the lawyers In the cise: Je- rome and Garydn, of the prosecution; Delmas, O'Kellly, Hartridge, body, MePike and Gleason, of the defense, For twenty minutes a litde group of newspaper men stood outs! Ide the door of Justice Fitzzgerald’s office, poured the lawyers. in two halves, then Jerome was Sn the lead and a broad smile cut ols face the Pea- door opened and out DISTRICT-ATTORNEY TOLD THE NEWS. A commission fo lunacy ts to be “The Judge has granted our motion, he sald, Then he ran for his office upstairs, with hls assistant, shaking off the reporters, who pursued him as far as the elevator, vainly hessed for even the most fragmentary. curred inside the Justice's chambers. Garvan, in his account of what had oc- Dan O'Reilly broke the news to Thaw's wife and to his two brothers, Edward and Josiah Thaw, ply clapped on thelr hats, stal and climbed aboard the first st But Evelyn Neabit Thew took It differently As she passed out of the room éscorted by Delmas and O'Reilly her tears, betra Scie cit iat aed os eae tae ‘ed no emotion. They sim- d solemuly and silently out of the bullding car tht passed, “4 nuy she burst into e; i a