The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1895, Page 1

Secured are in The Evenin, ™N ‘ All House, Room and Apartment Adver- tiseménts in The World Over 500,000 Circulation World this week without Extra Charge. TA [ “ Circulation Books Open to Al” | NIGHT EDITION NO EFFORTS TO FREE THEM. Shannon and Henry Still at Work as Convicts, Though Innocent. GOOD NEWS HELO FROM THEM, The Warden Awaits Official ‘Notice of Their Case from the Distriot-Attorney. THEIR TERMS ALMOST SERVED. Unless They Ask for Their Liberty They Will Stay in Jail Until June 17. Although ackn.wiedged to be innocent @f the crime for which they are serving @ year in the penitentiary on Blac! wells’ Island, the authorities have made no effort yet to release Patrick Shan- non and John Henry. In fact, up to 4 o'clock this afternoon the men had not ‘been informed that they had been proven guiltless, and the chances are that they will serve out their terms, which expire on June 11, Assistant District-Attorney McManus ays this outrage, added to the law's mistake, Is due to the red tape required fn obtainin pardon. ry It will be necessary for the prisoners to take the Initiative in getting a par- don, he says, and as it takes five days at least to do so, he thinks that in view of the short time they have to serve it would be scarcely worth while to go to the trouble. In any event, nothing will be done unless the prisoners do it them- selves, ) The failure to notify the prisoners of the recent developments ts due, so War- den Pillabury said this morning, to prison discipline, which must be en- forceu, It would be contrary to rules to convey & message to the prisoners if it did not come from some official source, and Mr. Pillsbury has kept from the two men wearing prison garb the happy news that they can once again look any man in the face, and say: “I am inno- cent of any crime, though I was a con- viet." He said tho innocent men were per- “forming prison labor to-day as they have done since they arrived on the island on Aug. 17, 1894. - The reporter who had seen Warden Pillebury went fom Blackwell's Island to the District-Attorney's office, and i there found ¢hat although the fact had been known for two days that Shannon and Henry were innocent, there had been not a step taken to secure their \ release, Assistant District-Attorney McManus, who has charge of the case, was told that Warden Pillebury had refused to Rotify the men, and he replied that he would ask the Warden some time durin, the day to tell Shannon and Henry oi the stutus of thelr case. “Why don't you go ahead and get the parion?” he was asked. “Because the men must take the ini- tative,” he replied, “and, as they have only a’ few more days to serve, it would Beem Useless for them to do 80, There is a lot of red tape about get- if & pardon, you know,” he added, nd ff would take Ave days at least to do 60. As stated In “The yesterday, the men were sentenced for ening World" one year on Aug. 17, 13%. €2t two months commutation for good havior, if not panioned, #0, in any ‘event, they will be at Itberty on June 1 ‘The two men were convicted of ent ing a house with intent to steal. Will fam Ackerson, a fish dealer, of 620 Went One Hundred) and | Fitty-ninth street, was the complainant, and Identified thé men as the robbers ‘he had scen in his i. Gn his testimony they were convicted, and. they would probably have been Gonsidered guilty in the minds of every except themeelvos had not Police. n Robert Charlton, of the West One lundred ard Fifty-second streets tion, discovered the men who were really guilty. hariton Anat John Wil They will ly arrested the men, who ams, of 756 West Twen- eventh street, and William Dunn, of We street, Ls t Forty -fourt! Dunn and Williams were arraigned PW ihane® blended, tale morning. ity and was re- sentence, and Dunn pleaded mot guilty, and his trial was set for to- Morrow. Shop Girls Heard ia Secret, ‘The Rbcimhert Ameandiy Committee on the ] —_— oo { Steamahips Detained by Fog. ‘Veo Genes tug to the upper and lower lay thie efevesen yroventel severe) sissmebize from mah- be) M’LAUGHLIN TRIAL ON| WHITEHEAD JURY OUT Twelfth Juror Sworn at 3,16 O'Clock This Afternoon He Is Ashley C. Jennings. a Paint Dealer, of Nassau Street Col. James's Ineffectual Attempts at Further Delay. The McLaughlin jury was finally com- pleted and the Police Inspector’s second trial for extortion begen this afternoon in the Court of Oyer and Terminer be- fore Justice Barrett. The jury is as follows: pty py svautanel saleoman, 645 Broadway and 1028 Path avenue, JOHN hal eat koprist tad East One Hun- dred and Twenty-seventh alrest. "ARNOLD. "W. SUMLAOMTS, turer, junds BNRY nd 14 Perry street. WEAVER, carpenter, Boston road and Wootruft avenu>, ROYAL L, WOLOOTT, dealer in patent medi Irving. piace. COULIAN PONCE DE LEON, salesman, 40 Broad way, and 116 West Se tb street. Me Ae "paRninaTo! with Arnold, Constable & Co, 65 West One Hundred and Twenty-elghth street. FREDERICK H BRANDT, bookkeeyer, Ded- Park. tt RIOMARD PAY! and 10 West One Hi EDWARD TT. H, Sa seen" dernnty-aignth, nfeet SU SMLEY G JENNINOS paints, 90 Nasnau strem and 145 West Ove Hundred ‘and Twenty- Sixth eareot, George W. Walker, the tweifth juror chosen yesterday, was challenged by the prosecution this morning. Mr. Jennings, his successor, Was sworn at 3.15 o'clock this afternoon, Col, James then sprang an unexpected ‘and mtartiing motion, which took Justice Barrett completely by surprise. It was that the trial of MoLaughlin should proceed no further on the ground that Justice Barrett, having been appointed a member of the appellate branch of { under the recent, amendments io’che Constitution, he had no right to preside in the Court of Oyer and Ter- fain Justice Barrett, refused peremptorily rT motion. totien Col James, moved that the in- aictment against MoLaughlin be dis- IBSON, Secretary Illinois ‘4 Broadway, and minsed and the defendant discharged on me ounds, that the present proce ings fore Justice t wae Unconatitutional. ‘This was also denied. Fnally he moved that the Fuse’ rorced dh, -notwi Fro 0 fact, that defendant proceeding fending for a change of venue, Again the motion was denied. Col. James took an fan to every- one of Justice Barrett's rulings, and then sat down, Lawyer Fox at once began his open- ing. NEED MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT. Her Evi ¢ Material in a $20,000 Bicycle Damage Suit. ‘The name of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, who recently obtained a divorce from her husband, was mentioned as @ witness in the United Stat Cirouit Court this af- ternoon before Judge Lacombe. The case was postponed because of her ab- sence, : The suit was brought by Mise Mary EF. Leverich, who lives at the Sherman Hotel, against the Bidwell-Tinkman Cycle Company, to recover $20,000 dam- ages for injuries alleged to have been fustained in the riding academy of the firm at Fifty-ninth street an@ Eighth avenue last Winter, while the plaintiff was learning to ride @ bicycle. Bhe alleges she was injured because of the carelessness of the attendant. The sult was brought in February and was on Judge Lacombe’s calendar this after- noon, Judge Lacombe reserved decision. BICYCLE RIDER RUN OVER. A Dirt Cart Driver Who Was Re- sponsible Escape: A. Kohn, thirty-three years old, of 827 West Twentieth street, was riding a bicycle in Ninety-third street at Western Boulevard this afternoon when he was knocked down and run over by @ dirt cart. His left arm was fractured. Kahn was taken to the Manhattan Hospital. The driver escaped. MUST HAVE LIGHTED LAMPS. Vehicles Not Equipped Can't Use the Pork Drives. ‘The Park Board this morning fully in- dorsed the fight made by ‘The Evening World” by unanimously passing # reso- jution that on and after June 17 all vehicles passing through Central Park after dark shall carry Nghted lamps. ‘Those tha’ do not will be escorted by the police to the nearest exit, sais emeaess Verdict Against the City, The bret of the suite against the city of yrooklyn for damages done to houses in the *Bovded district’ on Halsey street and Tompkins and Nostrand avenues, was decided In the Ciiy Gourt this morning in favor of Dr. Harry Plympton, of 260 Tompkins avenue, Lawyer Will- fam Van Wyck, son of City Judge Van Wyck, ap- peared for Mr, Plympton The city attempted to show the house was built o the site of an old pond, and produced a witness ninety-one years who testified that a mill formerly occupied the spot. Lawyer Van Wyck brought out the fact that the mill was operated by wind, and not water, The jury found @ verdict for Plympton for 480, Other cane, amounting in ail to $100,000, have been beguo. Brest Elevated road has decided to discard steam and adopt elec- wwielty. ————$—e—__— Coming Events. Midwood Club lawn fote for the benefit of Home, tor Conaumpuives at Platbual on June Annual festival of St. Raphael Aasosiation at Lion Park Bighib creat ond Colnmbis avenue, 08 ‘Friday alert. ‘The Golder, 34 Union Square Kast, on Friday evening. essay on Debating by Charles J. Biev aad 6 Gebate on "Dose the American Pro- ‘Really Bene&t the Americar Retired at 11.45 and Came In at 2,05 tor Instructions. Different Portions of the Tes imony Read Over to Them. Judge Allison’s Charge Pleased Whitehead’s Codusel, Judge Allison began his charge to the dury in the case of Dr. . Newton Wnhite- head this morning in the Court of Gen- eral Sessions, Part III, at 10.4 o'clock. ‘The trial of Dr. Whitehead for having performed a criminal operation upon Agnes Berthokd in December, 1891, has taken thre weeks. Judge Allison had already had handed to him by Whitehead's lawyers over a score of requests to charge. Some of them he did so charge and othera he did not. Judge Allison took twenty minutes in reading the requests to charge from the defendant's cou 1 and in making short commenta on each, Messrs. Howe and Brooke seemed well pleased ‘with the Msposition of their Fequests, Then Judge Allison began his charge proper. Judge Al finished charging the ns at 11.4 1 the jury ute m @ jury came in at 2.0% P. M. The foreman said that the jury wanted to know whether Whitehead had been ar- rested before or after giving evidence before the Lexow Committee, “Six months before,” said Mr. Brooke. Juror No. 8 i to have the tes! mony of Dr. Wadley, of t Hospital, read over. This w ed with. Then juror number 11 asked that the testimony of Agnes Berthold regarding her testimony before the Grand Jury, when Mrs. Moebius and Richard Kusch were indicted, be read. This was done Furor No, 8 wanted to know It Agnes Woman's proceed- Berthold had been a witness before the Grand Jury when an Indictment was found against Whitehead. 0," wald the Judge, “but she was present and testified when the tndict- ments were found against Mrs. Moebius and Richard Kusch.” “Which was six months after the { dictment. against Dr, Whitehead," shouted Mr, brooke. . Judge Allison rebuked Mr. Brooke for this, and the jury was permitted to go to lunch, . Dr, Whitehead was taken to the pris- oners’ pen and locked in. This is the first time this has been done since this trial begal ‘The jury will reti turning from lunca, At 4.30 o'clock the Whitehead jury was still locked up, and It was understood Pt that time they stood 9 to 8 for convic- jon. Ifthe jury should disagree the trial will be put on again next week. Assistant, District-Attorney Davis to- day notified Mr, Brooke to that effect, = ao COULD NOT BE INFORMER. So Saloon-Keeper O’Brien Put a Bullet in His Head. Rather than face a charge of having contraband liquor in his possession John O'Brien, of 235 Classon avenue, Brook- lyn, committed suicide early this morn- ing by shooting himself in the head. O'Brien was fifty-one years old, United States Marshals found illicit Hquor in his cellar. Yesterday he was notified that the United States Grand Jury had found an Indictment against him and he must appear in court to-day to plead. While his family were at breakfast this morn- ing he shot himself in the head. The story leaked out shortly before noon that O'Brien had been an former, The United States Internal Revenue officials, It appears, promised immunity from punishment if he would give information concerning the Driggs avenue distillery. Assistant Uniied States District-Attor- ney Roy ecknowledged that O'Brien had given the Goverament valuable inform! to its room on re- O'Brien furnished the evidence which they started named Brady, why, he said, was one of the ringleaders of the gang. Brady left and has not been captured, To hold O'Brien in line and make him’ re- peat his story if called to the witness stand, an indictment was procured against him, O'Brien knew the Indictment would be Med, but It was arood that the charge was 'to be dismissed after he had testified aguinat the members of the gang. . Roy sald to-day he knew of no rea- son why O'Brien should commit a unleas he had told some untruths ab: the gang, and was afraid to repeat th in court. He also belleved It possibl that some of the friends of the accuser men may have threatened him with in- Jury if he testified, and O'Brien worrted Over the matter until he became Insane. REFLECTED ON CLEVELAND. Ht In Said, Wrote 1 upon ¢ to arrest a man Morton oper Letters and Was Removed. WASHING » dune @, Presi- dent to-day removed from office C, B. Morton, Democrat, of Maine, auditor tn Treasury for Navy Depart- m it. At the beginning of Mr, Cleveland's | first te Mr. Morton was appointed ur years, When he left the he was the Mr. Harrivon « but me | rtant 1 tos two nan imp he has held ur go position, culty which culminated to-« eral months ago, when Infor fon, it lg said, reached the Depa ment that Mr, Morton had both dur- ing hi his present terms of offics rs of 4 highly tm proper cha tate, reflec Secretary © The utile ive ad r to parties In his g upon the Presid took the trou- pation, and his -duy ia the result. BARLING’S ANSWER TO HETTY. He Saye He Has for Disp Henry A. Barling, to-day filed tn the Surrogate's Court an answer to the mo- tion of Mrs, Hetty Green to have him re- moved as executor of the estate of her father, the late Edward Mott Robinson. The action for Mr, Barling’s removal was brought by Mrs Green on the round that the executor had misap- plied the funds of the estate and large sums, which she claims are due her as Money Ready al. Income from the estate bh ve been in- cluded by Mr. jarling as @ part of the igation and served | 40a! NEW YORK, WEDNE ALL FOR FREE SILVER Nothing but 16 to 1 Speeches in the Springfield Hotels, : Democratic State Convention Likely to Fall Into Line. The ‘Sound Money” Men of Ilinols Aro Nowhere to Be Seca. SPRINGFIELD, II, June 6.—With every train to-day came large delega- tions to the Democratic State Conven- tion, The fear of the leaders last night that the attendance would be small w allayed, More people came than any ‘one had expected, and to-day the streets were thronged with silverites from all parts of the Btat Blue badges bearing the inscription: “Free Silver 16 to 1," fluttered from the lapels of coats of incomers and many delegations carried banners proclaiming the same thing. ‘The delegations that came in yesterday and last night were up almost with the sun this morning, and enthusiastic sil- ver speeches by enthusiastic believers could be heard in the lobbies of all the hotels. If there were any opposed to It they were so few or so quiet as not to be noticeable. There is no doubt in the mind of any one that a radical free silver _plat- form will be adopted and that the Demo- cratic party of this State will be com- mitted to the policy. The temporary Chairman named was Judge Monroe N, Crawford, of Union County, Districts were called for the purpose of recelving the names of the different committeemen, and the fact developed that a full list of district delegates had been selected In caucus thie morning to attend a National monetary convention should one be called, Thomas McNeeley, of Menard County, moved that all resolutions of a political nature which are to be offered here be referred to the Committee on Resolu- tions without being read., Thomas Mer- ritt opposed this method. The conven- tion was called for the purpose of con- sidering a great question, and he was opposed to all gag methoy Mr, Agnew. of Cook, succeeded in hav- ing Judge Miller, of Cook, added to thi Committee on Resolutions, and Btate Senator Mahoney did a like service for Mp A. 3. Hunte jeveral attem; to take a recess were yoted down. Finally, on motion of Ma- honey, adjournment ‘was taken until 2 o'clock, Mahoney saying that it was necessary to give committees time to meet and formulate their reports, oo STEWART, GRAND MASTER. Annual Election of Omcer Masons’ Graad Lodge. The Grand Lodge of Free and Ac- cepted Masons of this State resumed its one hundred and fourteenth annual con- vention to-day in the Masohic Temple, Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, The business of the day conaisted of the election of officers, which resulted as fol- lows: Grand MaSter, John Btewart, of New York. Deputy Grand Master, Sutherland, Rochester. Grand Sentor Warden, Charles B. Ide, Syracuse, Grand Junior Cushman, Buffalo, yaarand Secretary, B. M. L, Ehlers, New ‘ork, Grand Treasurer, Brooklyn. ‘The Grand Lodge will hold ita fnat session to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, ‘Me new Grand Master hua the repu tation of being one of the best living expounders of Masonry. | He is an ac- complished ritualist, and for three yeurs was Assistant Grand Lecturer. He be- came a Mason in 187%, jelning Albion Lodge. He was made Master of this Lodge and held the place for years, Hr made Deputy District Grand Master in 184, and has twice been a trustee of the Hall and Asylum Fund He 1s a zealous worker, and has bevti the Deputy Grand Master of the Siate for one year, — TO BE WANAMAKER’S GUEST. of the William A. Warden, Charles W. Jerome E. Morse, rrison Departs the City f Quakers To-Morrow, Harrison left his rooms in the Gen. Fifth Avenue Hotel about 10 o'clock to lay to give Artist Johnson a final ait ting for tls off portratt, which w completed will adorn the White Ho: The ex-President has planned to leave this city to-morrow forenoon for I delphia, There he will be the ¢ or more of Jo! ma was his Poxtinaster- Of course Gen. Harrls: that his vieit to t neral. es ocoaglon to 8 will without politteal slg: This, howver, would keep the palgners from indulging in a hand thinking The #x- President was in elu No Is s lugs of the Repu with the ex-I dent Stewart L. Wor of Brooklyn, and ¢ of Ballston ‘Spa, > VICTIM OF ANTI-TOXINE, A Child Die -Congressman We ¥ om an Injectio the Serum, The death of Frank Driscoll was re ported to the Health Board to-day, as having occurred from the administr tion of anti-toxine, Frank Driscoll three months old, 8 Pike street On April 20 Dr, Market street neunced thi diphtheria, de administered anti-toxine as an of was two years His parents live Samuel Kerr, was called én, of " and pro: child to be suffering from jection. On May 8 it was di that there Were no diphtheret in Whe case, and that the admi of the anti-toxine caused death, Morton has signed a bill whic ed and infirm f Brooklys ire capital of the Barling in bis Green's chai egrount in tie order of tale, answer denies Mra vi nd says he has the full pute on hand subject to e Court, Secretary Brown, of the lloard of BAucation, Gay ent out potices to the teachara inviting them {o join the pensloa association, They must contribu per cent. of thelr aalaries to the 4 to avail themeclves of the benedt tT SDAY, JUNE 5, ‘. SAFETY, 40 TO 1 SHOT AT ST. ASAPH. Blondy's Victim Furnishes a Great jurprise in the First Race, RACE TRACK, ST, ASAPH, June 6. ‘The races run, on this track to-day were well contested. ‘There was a long delay at the post in the first race, Sum~- martes First Race—Five furlongs. Blondy's Victim, # to 1 and 10 t lebury second, even for pla ern Star third. Time—t.06 1-4 aes LATONIA RESULTS. RACE TRACK, LATONIA, June 6.— ‘The rewults of to-day’e races run on this track were as follow! First Race—-Seven and a half furton: Won by Sligo, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Le Hunjo, 8 to 6 for place, was second,’ and Addie’ Buchanan third, ‘Time—1.42, —_ — TOLD BRIEN TO GET OUT. Baldwin's Ex-Trainer Barred from Track and Stable. (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, June §.—The Santa Anita string of horses that joined those already quartered at Gravesend arrived at the track last night safely, and this morning were given limbering-up gal- lops. The horses were accompanied to Jersey City by Trainer Bill Brien. There ey were met by Manager Sink and ‘Trainer Sam Hildredth, who took them to Gravesend. ‘This morning Brien mate his appear- ce at the track and attempted to aa- me command. He was ordered to leave the track’ and stable at once, or Manager Sink would cause him to be removed, Brien jeft reluctantly, It is sald that the Jockey Club recently informed Mr. Baldwin that the horses could not be al- lowed to run at Gravesend or any other track Bast If Trainer iirlen had charge of them, as he would not get @ license from the Joceky Club. Mr. Baldwii will arrive here on Fri- lay and will probably have things right- ed. Brien Js fn bad odor with the Jockey Club, and when he was reinstated # few years ago he made a pretext than that TE he ‘would: te restored” he would quit the turf and join lis law. partie! ih Kentucky. - Parsee dle did tv do that, but at once went nto th ‘acing busine again. it is also stated that he wil lowed vimission to Eastern race tracks, ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER AND, June 6.—Thi tor to-me as follows Race-Six aud a quarter 14 Topgalias Ht Kaden Isl. entries and welghts Tow's races at this track are ant ated by ao (Bye PORT J N Staples, a lawyer of stro accompanied by his son an were rid B a friend, ©. % bicycles near last Monday. When appr tle village of Stockertown a Violent thi i Struck Btapi m Une scious on the wid ay. The shock ala companions, All escap fury Many barns and buildings were also ck by lghtning, and three barns burned, Vor other sporting news see pase ¢, | etarted MORE COOL NIGHTS PROMISED Farmer Dunn Sees Nothing to In- dioate Much Warmer Weather. Rain Likely, with Fog and Easterly ‘Winds To-Morrow. “here is no warm wave in sight. This is Forecaster Dunn's oficial statement this morning and one that will be ap- preciated, “The present conditions do not indi- cate another warm spell,” he sald. “Everything points to @ tendency for the temperatu to go below the normal, and it will take at least three days for any extreme heat to reach us, if it reaches us at a “It was four degrees warmer here this morning than yesterday. The warm wave is being dispelied mpidly—in fact, over all the Northern States the tem. perature has dropped to or below the normal. The only section where there is any appearance of the warm weather left is along the border of the Atlantio t, from Virginia south- ward, where the temperature averages 9 degrees. The highest in 8&3, at Titus- Fla. All through the central val- and the western part of the lake regions the drop in temperature aver- se eighteen degrees, The greatest twenty-six degrees at Mar- dest place Pr ‘The temperature be slightly warm: will noc be uncomfortably ™ The indications are for generally fair weather in New. York, with possibly a Nght sprinkle of rain to-night. Dense here, but fogs along the coast and slightly warm- ere with easterly. win shifting to southwesterly to-morro\ Weather Foreca: Forecast for thirty-six hours, ending $ P.M Thursday, for New York Clty and vicinity on Thursday, except bt shower anf a dense fox alvax the conat; warmer; northeasterly winds, shifting to southwesterly on Thursday, ne following record ahows th re during the mornt hermometer at Pi eM ES AL Mabe Ms MRS, CLEVELAND ARRIVES. Her ‘Two Children and Mra, Olney, on Her Way Mra, ¢ and, her two children and Mrs. Olney arrived at Jersey City on the Colonial ext aver the Pennsylvania Railroad at 1.52 o'clock this afternc ‘The train was due at 1.02, but was d layed. No ono #bout the station knew of the arrival of Mrs, Cle The train dia not co » the station, but went to the a where it was switched on to ransport Maryland, whieh for be transferred from Har The express will the Maryland t the New York, New Haven ani Hart ford Railroad in Harlem. WASHI N, June land and her two ehtld by Mrs. and he Washington at 7.00 this Express for t Gray With Mr wn, a 2 mpanied daughter, left morning on the the President's Gables on Bus olney Colonial ummer home Sird'a Hay. Sas At Providen take another while Mrs, Olney mouth, MUST KEEP OFF THE GRASS. Mrs. train to will The Park Board WI Close the Lawns Recently Opened, urd to«dlay resolved to The Park pal lawne recently of the public, because shrubbery sections of the wh open t grass by the use park by the public, —— An Ormonde Colt Out of Getaway, on Ormonde, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 4 $150,000 has been made Bappy by the « sired by Ormonde, out of ie owned by Mra’ L conditions of their ear Velonged to Mra, Stanfon 6—w for have if It had bom @ Ally. | tacuane + All Situation Wanted” Female Adver~ tisements in The World |__| Over 500,000 Circulation are repeated in The Evening World with- out Extra Charge. Secured. THE ROAD. A HOMER IN THE FIRST. Miller Started by Scoring Two Ra at Eastern Park. (Special to “The Kvening World." FASTERN PARK BROOKLYN, N.Y,, June 6.—The Cincinnati team, headed by Capt. Buck Ewing, were the Bride- grooms’ opponents in to-day’s game. They arirved early to the grounds and did a lot of practicing, #0 that the brink Breeze which was blowing would not stiffen thelr joints, McPhee, the Porkopolitans’ second baseman, who has not played with his team for ten days, on acount of a lame shoulder, covered second base a, There is no doubt that Hines and Mulvey will be released by the Brook- lyn team before the week is over. Mul- vey loft for Allentown this morning, to wee If he could get @ place on that team, and if so he will be Immediately re- leased. Hines recelved a telegram from Kan- vas City yesterday asking him to Join them and he has decided to do so If re- leaned, Catcher Vaughan, of the Cincinnati team, had his thumb split during the pre- Uminary practice. When play was called the attendance was about 2,000. The Hatting Order! The batting order was as follow Brooklyn, incinnatl, GriMn, c.f. Latham, 3b, Corcoran, 8. Hox Lf. La Ch McPhee, 2b. nee, 1b, f. ‘Tredway, rf. Ewing, 1b. Bhindle, ab. Miller, c.f. Daly, 2b. Smith, 8 Spier, 'c. ‘oreman, p. .D. Hogriever, rf. mpire—Mr Keefe, Firat Inning. Arie Latham was hit by a_pitched ball and got his base, Hoy forced him at recond, McPhee singled. Grim'e wild h McPhee napping allowed y to weore. Tuck Ewing was cheered when he stepped to the place, and his sacrifice put McPhee on second. Miller cracke! & home run to centre, scoring MePhee ahead, Smith hit safely, put Was thrown uut stealing second, Three runs Griffin, was hit with a pitched ball, Corcoran singled and Griffin” reached turd. On La Chance'a hit to MePhee Corcoran and himself were doubled up, Griffin scoring. Tredway slimmed out dway thrown out sealing vingle, o run SET WEST SIDE FIRES. Witness Meyers nd One ven Away Zucker Min G am Fire Marshal Mitchell to-day brought to District-Attorney's office a man named Gustave Myers, of 32 Essex str who riy an employee of Isaa Me Zucke id a in which 4. but any which the working on 8 responalble for the exposures y detectives have arrepts of mem: hers gang to which Zucker be. te Pxpected this evening, rv told tn detatl of fire after fire Zucker gang Were responsible formation is the most has so far come nto the yesession. naken away by the Fire 1 will be ke ehision oO Assist t8 of those w made, Nothing regarding » before Me appear- nd J would be er of the District- nd bis going and com- et as possible, introduced this ess to the Grand Jury be- Marshal Mitchel ssixtance of Meyers he has nat at least one gang of west bugs will be broken up and many of Its members jailed. —— Hurt by a Bridge Switch Engine, Patrick MeLaughiin, of M1 Sands street, tr employed on the Brwoklyn alde of the big brides 1 from the platform to. the eka thin ick wp em article dropped switch engine struck MoLeugh- lin, and thrqy Dim ageinet the platform. He is i Wive sbeen Injured internally, and was Laken to the Homoeopathic Hospital NIGHT PRICE ONE CENT. EDITION FULL DETAILS OF THE FEW YORK-LOUISVILLE GAME WILL BB’ GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT’S BASEBALL EXTRA, DAVIS GIVES WAY TO DOYLE, Glants’ Captain and Manager Resigns Before To. Day's Game JNGK TO RAVE FULL. POWER George Will Continue to Play With the Team After His Re- turn from a Vacation, STOCKHOLDERS DISSATISFIED. “The Evening World” Predicted the Change Ouring the Club's Western Tour. (Spectal to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June 6&.—The New York team to-day played under a new captain and manager. Wit- teen minutes before the game was called President Freedman summoned the rep- resentatives of the newspapers int his office and informed them that George 8. Davia had resigned trom the manage- ment and captaincy of the Club, and that John J, Doyle had been appointed as his successor, This startling, although not altogether unexpected announcement, was given out after almost an hour's conference betweer. President Freedman and the ex- Giant Captain, Stockholders Want Better Baseball. For several weeks there has been more oF leas discontentment among the stock- holders in the Club at the manner in which tsings have been going. Whil the team waa on its Western trip “The Evening World” exclusively told its readers that @ big shake-up would re- sult soon after the team arrived home. Although money was spent lavishly by Mr. Freedman in preparing the team early in the Spring for the pennant race, the Giants did not show up as they should have, Events that were deemed unwise by the “cranks” occurred to show that, although @ capital player, Davis was not the man to head the Giants on to victory. Mr, Freedman soon became conscious that something had to be done, but he was loath to act until the man who was appointed by his predecessors as Captain should be wiven all the opportunity in the world to show his ability. Davin Out, Doyle In, In making the news public Mr, Freed- man said: “Mr. Davis has to-day tendered his resignation as captain and manager, and T have accepted ft, Doyle has been appointed his successor and will have full change of the players. Harvey Wat- knia will be made financial manager, Tall Enders Make Their Row. The Colonels, Manager McClosky’s ball tossers, who are at present firmly hold- ing down last place in the League, were the Giants’ opponents this afternoon, The Kentucky crowd have been work- ng @ most stormy passage since the season began, and out of thirty-two kames playel victory has come their way but half a dozen times. Even in New York's crippled condition he majority of the cranks regarded the’ game Such a cinch for the local team that only about 1.300 persons turned owt itness the play. Heavy clouds hi the grounds and tareatened to down their contents at any moment. The Batting Order, The batting order was as folloy New York. Louisville. Burke, If, Preston, cf Tiernan, rf. O'Brien, 2b. Davis, Ib, Schugart, ae, Doyle, 2b. Broutherg, 1b. Van Haltren, cf. Clarke, Parrell, 3b, Kemmer, Schriver, 6. Welch, c, German, Pp. Collins, rf. Fuller, 88, Inks, p. Umpire—Mr,, Murray, which dropped tnto Burke ral x ‘rernan apher Clarke's ¢ ineffectual — ‘sw! Davis out, Ink at to Brouthers. No runs, Doyle and Davis put an end to Pres and O'Brien died on his x bounder to German, pushed @ safe one past second, | but srouthers was an easy victim at first. No runs. eas: Seeond I The newly-made captain started off tha safe bunt. Clarke gatherel Van's is fly. Duke Farrell celebrated his re-~ turh by smashing the leather up against Hurkeville for, a pair of bags, Doyle racing to third, Wilson tapped 'a little fly to Shugart. German ‘& sale ene past second and Doyle and Farrell cantered home Fuller force] Lester at second, ‘Two runs. Burke got his hands Clarke's line Kemmer F could not fathom eGrman’ pg AE or’ ‘ I one towards first, ‘Collina died “at Davis's runs. econs BY DOINGS, few York. 1... 2 LOUIS mene OY her