The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1895, Page 1

iz j a Gets Into Over 500,000 Worlds. ing World SWithusamert in te Werle. this Will be repeated in ‘The WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, Even- The “ Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE CENT. NEW | “Circulation Books Open to All,” NIGHT EDITION LOOKS DARK FOR BOHEMANN, Weaving a Web Around. the Alleged Murderer of Knoop and Selms, DETECTIVE NELSON'S FIND. Property Belonging to the Dead Boys Found in the Pris- oner’s Rooms. EVIDENCE 18 CIRCUMSTANTIAL. The Def Sets Up an Alibi, and Bohemann Eeoomes a Witness in His Own Behalf. John Bohemenn, of Hoboken, who ! on trial in the Court or Oyer and Ter- miner, Brooklyn, tor the murder of the Hoboken boys, Henry Knoop and John Seims, by asphyxiating them with 1I- JOHN PORWMAWN, AQOUSED OF THE DOUBLE DE! Juminating gas at Miller's Hotel, 17 Broadway, Williamsburg, on Feb. 17, slouched into the court-room half an hour before Justice Bartlett arrived, He ‘was handcuffed te an officer. He wore @ black Alpine hat, and a black suit without a vest, Detective Jules Nelson, of ito- boken, was on the atand when the adjournment was taken yesterday. He Bie arrest a slungshot, a revolver con- MENRY KNOOP, ONE OF THE BOY VICTIMS. Cealed in an ofl stove, some Western Failroad time-tables, a memorandum book belonging to Knoop, a Hoboken ferry pass belonging to Seims and a bill given Seims for collection by his em- Ployers, T) witness said photographs| of Knoop and Seims and a book on mes-| The Mayor would not “!scuss reports | that more than two s of such men ag Willlam Travers Jerome, Charles A. | Flammer, John O. Mott, | noo: | made public to-night. | to the fact that two or three of the gen- told of finding in Bohemann's room after| ther of Jacob Cohen Thinks His juror that Bohemann's bed was made Qt noon on Sunday when she looked in. Recess was taken for an hour, When court reconvened at 2 o'clock Juror Soden was late, and wag repri- manded by Justice Bartlett. Lawyer Donnellon moved to dismi: lack of evidence. “Gounselior And a ‘ounsellor Andrews opened for the de- fenge. He had not teiked, Jong when Bohemann began to weep, Mr. Andrews. disclosed that the defense was an alibi. He said Bohemann was in Secaucus N. 7, on Saturday looking for work, and hé slept in his room in Hoboken of Sat- yrday night, and had breakfast on the fata! Bunday morning in Hoboken. Bohemann went on the stand at 2.90 o'clock. He gave his early history. When he quit work at odd jobs, he $275. He kept the money Under the carpet, He visited frequently at the home of the dead boy Seims, He iw Beims last on Thursday night be- fore his death, Selma played cards In hemann's rooms. ‘w Knoop on ‘iday afternoon. had a pint of beer together. The boy complained of being cold. Bo- hemann Jet him have a coat to wear. That night he had oysters with Knoop. He never saw either of the boys after Friday night, he declared. Bohemann ‘first heard the boys. were the case for’ The motion was de- missing on Sunday morning. On BSatur- day he wus in Secaucus, N. J. looking for work. He got back about 10 o’cloc! and went to a concert hall. He re- mained there until 14 o clock, and went to Odd Fellows’ Hall to a Police would not let him in, becau was after midnight. je’ then home to bed. He called at Selma's house on Suny morning, Mr, Seims told Bohemann that his boy had run away He first met Detective Nelson on Mon- day morning, and went to the Hoboken police headquarters. He waa arrested again on Thursday. johensinn swore Seims wave him the Hoboken ferry pasa found in his possi ion. Knoop’s memorandum book wa: shown to Bohemann. He sald he did not know {t was in his room, and thought Knoop must have put it ‘there. Bohemann said when Mi yrnes came to Raymond Street Jail she failed to identify him. Bohemann denied he ever saw the order of the Be rin Company given to Selms. Jt was tound in his coat pocket. Assistant District-Attorney Clarke ‘then began the cross-examination. AWAITING APPOINTMENTS. Mayor Strong will later in the day announce his selections for the five new Special Sessions Judges and nine Police Magistrates created by the last Legi lature to succeed the fifteen Police Ju tier that now hold office. The full list has been dectded upon, and there will doubtless be many eur- prises in store for the politicians when the list ia made public, HB. Hinsdale, present Justices William Simms, Jr, Clarence W. Mende, and C. H. Tainto or J, M. Deuel had been selected, Pol: iticlans ‘belleve, however, that some of them will land. The Mayor's office waa benleged all $e BY Hiticlana anxious to learn the riends who were candidates for | s, Police Justioe Joi "Bmooth Kil" Lau'erbach was on hand, and had a talk with the Mayor, but he| said afterwaris they didn’t talk about | the appointments, Lauterbach {» more | interested in the Kingsbridge railroad franchise. Anson G. , It is said he has been looking into the antecedents of some of the men the Mayor will appoint ax Judges. Gen. Martin T. McMahon was another caller, layor Strong said to an “Evening World” reporter at 3 o'cleck this after-| MeCook was also on have completed my list, of appoint- and {t will be ments of new justic ‘Phe delay Is due tlemen selected were backward in ac- cepting. —— BULLET NEAR HIS HEART. Son's Death Accidental, Jacob Cohen reported to the Coroner's oMfice this afternoon the death of his twenty-year-old son, William, at his home, 50 East Beventy-ninth street, this mornin, Cohen ‘diea by a pistol shot wound in his left side, near the heart, inflicted by ulmself at 9 o'clock. The father said he could give no reason for the act ani thought it must have been accidental. The young man was in the real eatate business at 176 Broadway and returned | esterday from a trip to Amenta, N. Y. | le was cheerful last evening and retired abaut 11,30 o'clock in good health and spirits with his brother Nathan. Nathan | arose at 8 o'clock this morning and left ‘William, sleeping. At 9 o'clock the chambermaid went to! the room and found the dead man on a| sofa in his room, partly dressed, with! blood trickling from a bullet wound near the heart. No one in the house heard the shot fired. ot. fir ‘The father supposes that in taking the cartridges. from the revolver one of them exploded, because he could not| coneeive of any reason for suicide, for | his son was prospering in business, had Bo love affalr that he knew of, and had) all the money he could wish for, LIGHTNING STRUCK THIRTEEN. | TO MAKE BURNS THE SCAPEGOAT. Evidence in the McLaughlin Trial Seems to Lead to that Conclosion, “JIMMIE” WAS ALWAYS SEEN. Seagrist’s Foreman Testifies to the Enforoed Removal of Obstructions, SAW NOTHING OF M’LAUGHLIN RUSIE TRIES AIS HAND The Big Pitcher Twirls for Bet- ter Luck Against Buck” Ewing's Reds, CLOWN “ARLIE™ 15 WITH ’EM. Capt. Doyle Says He Will Make No More Changes in the Team—Just Yet. CRANKS CHEER GEORGE DAVIS. Entries on the “Biolter” Showing the Movements of the Defendant. There was every prospect that fresh sensations would be developell to-day in the trial of Police Inspector William W, MoLaughiin, and in anticipation of thie the court-room of Oyer and Terminer was crowded at an early hour this morn- ing. Mr, Fox started in by recalling Record Clerk William Delamater, who testified that he had known the defendant for twenty-three years and had never known any other detective sergeant of that name on the fore Mr. Fox showed the witnen: Precinct Station blotter and in whose handwriting a certain entry made Feb. 12, 1890, at 8.30 A. M., wat “In the d * was the an- swer. ‘The entry wan: “Capt. W. W. McLaughlin left for breakfast and patrol.” Another entry made the same day at 12 noon, also in McLaughlin's handwrit- ing wi “Capt. W. W. McLaughlin returned and in command. John Connolly, the foreman of Con- ractor Francis W, Seagrist, the com- plaining witness, wax then called, and he repeated his testimony givén at the first trial of McLaughlin He said he was working on a Job at Wall and William streets in 1888 when he first met Wardman “Jimmy” Burns. Col, James put in @ flood of objections to his test!mony, but they were all ove ruled by the Court, Continuing, Connolly said Burns asked him if he had @ permit, and he said he had, had the silewalk roofed over and he told me 1 must take it down, I told him I wouldn't. “When I showed Burns the permit fhe said it was no good, and he wouldn't have me blocking the sidewalk. I told him there would be danger to pede but he said the structure mui jown, or he would have somebod Burns kicked down a small barricade that had been placed the sidewalk Connolly said Seagrist appeared short- ly after and had & conversation with Burns, who was still hanging about the place.’ Seagrist went away after this, | and when he came back he told the wit- hess "to go On just au before, that every- thing was all right. The line of croxs-examination pursued by Col. James showed t the intention OF the defense was to try’and place all responsibility for the alleged blackmall- ing operations upon Burnes and that Mc- Laughlin had no knowiedge of them Connolly tld Col. Jumes that he had never seen McLaughlin before he, had appeared as a witness at the firat trial, On the redirect ne told Mr, Fox that n one but Burns had ever interfered wit! him in his work. je said he had talk to no-one since the frst trial about. the testimony he w: to give at this, A recess was taken until 230 P. M. Promptly at 2.30 P, M. Justice Barret returned to the bench. Mr. Seagrist then took the stand. Mi Fox first called his attention to the at Willlam and Wall streets in 1888, which Connolly, hi foreman, testifies this morning Ne had first met W: you have a talk with Foreman n Burns. Did. asked Mr. Fox, Burns soon after- jolly about Burne? and I saw Q. What did he say to you? A. unless [saw the Cap with him, A 1 told him 1 would see the 1 went to Capt. MeLaughlin’s private room in’ the meriam were found also. carpet. On cross-examination to-day the wit- gems ead Bohemann told him he had The witness @aid he found $40 in money under the! and was Introduced to him by Burns. ]a heavy shower last night lMghtning (Special to “The Evening World. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 6.—During |. What did you tell the Captain? ‘was willing to do anythi expected to be treated as a gentleman, grist said he had $50 in an envelope, struck the house of James Barry. The which ne handed to thi pain, who took it, and nothing more was sal ‘Bet seen the boys since Fritlay night be- dwelling Was set on fire. The family had previously offered $25 to Burns, he fore their death. Detective Nelson told of Jamer McCall occupied the second said, but had been told that it would floor. ft @ letter written on the wall of Bohe- not be enough. ‘All members of both families, thirteen in all, were knocked insensibie, Neigh. Col. James wanted to know why he fpann's cell in Hoboken jall. He eaid was Satisfied it was written by Bohe- Gann Tne letter stated the writer after he was dead. To Lawyer Jon on cross. ination he said he felt Positive the handwriting was Kent! with Bohemann's letters. Juror Depew wanted to know if the witness left any one in Bohemann’s room while he was away at Police Head. juarters. on anew in the nega tive. When got back no one was Horry Sterken, paying teller of the Hoboken Bank for Savings, swore he Daid $121 81 to Henry Knoop on Feb. 15, ‘Dr. John M. Clayland swore he made yot-mortem examinations of Sei: and » The result showed they died of faphyxia “The boys were perfectly healthy. Ronan Street, of Hoboken, testified he ha known ‘Bohemann more than year, On Sunday, Feb. 17, he met Bol anh on the ferryboat going from York to Hoboken. Bohemann told him he had been to Brooklyn the night be- fore, slept poory and was tired out. I was about $ o'clock when he met Dohe: ann. Frank Teubert, the next wit: paid was with Street when they’ met mann at the Christo treet house. He corroborated Street. Don: they would catch a third party | ¢ had been ali ind ng told him New York and Brooklyn and in Weehawkenand was very tired, Gilson, @ ‘gasfitter, employed the Fulton ‘Gas Company, etal. top Feb. ii he put Heim on | Sele’ oy the thormmometes ut new gas tips on | 7 the ry bracket in tne Miller | The 3A M...67)6 A. M. bors saw the house in flames and rushed in, ‘The Fire Department turned out, and the inmates were saved. burned and both fami: lies are homeless, LIGHTNING AT JEROME, Inches's Colt Ben All Killed and Frivolity Paraly Lightning struck G. B. Inches’ at Jerome Park during last storm, Ben Ali, a vaiuable two-year-old colt, was killed outright, and the filly Frivol- ity was injured. ‘he two hors stable night's named were the only two thoroughbreds at ihe track. Mr, Inches is @ Boston turfman. ‘ ‘The shaft of lightning ‘struck the eupula of the butlding which is owned by Robert Clare and then descended to the atalis where” the | horses were | quartered. Frivolity 1s said to be paral- yzed, Ben All being instantly killed. Aoreedbnns Yat Weather Forecast, Forecast for thirty-six hours ending 8 P. a. Friday for New York City and vicinity: Fair to-day and oo Friday; aligutiy eooler; winds be- coming northwesterly. The following record shows the changes in the during ca Floren tine Labrinck, trees ¢ house in Hoboken ‘where Ho the house in ins Call and see them af 4 Warren st., 178 Broad- an lived, a to @ question by a | way, New York, and 1317 Bedford ave.. Brooklyn. * had made the $2 offer, and Seagrist re- piled that he wanted (0 get off as cheap- ¥ as possible. Q. Did you draw $50 from time? A. You. T think 1 di money. I put It In the eny The check-book was produced and Mr. Seagriat found the stub of the check, which was duted Aug. 16, 18th, The next bulldings he tore down we at 33 Wall street and at William Beaver streets, in May, 1891. A few days after work was begun Burns came to him and told him he wes causing more trouble than all the, other contractors in the precinet combined, and sald the Cap- tain wanted to see him at once. Q. Dia you go to see the Captain? A Yes, the poxt day, 1 had @ $100 bill In an envelope with me. Q. What did you do with the $100? A. I handed 1 Yo Capt, ‘Mel: sughlin @! DId he take "2 A. You Mr. Fox thn brought up the job af November, 141, when the witness w engaged th tearing down the old bul ings at, William street and Exchange place. Seagrist work had been going on only half a day when Burns a Peared and stopped it “You cannot go ahead with this work, said Burna, “tft you see the captain “f went down the same afternoon to the Old slip station, but Capt. MeLaugh- lin was out. 1 went back to the bulld- ing, and the neat morning I came down- town early, sto o ‘the men. envelope and went ation to see McLaughlin. eW had some conversation, cannot remember now which one it, but it was one of them.” The Ex «Captain - Manager Covers First Base, and His Arm Is Getting Inte Playing Shap (Spectal to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, N, Y., June 6— William “Buck" Ewing, “Actor” Ariie Latham, “Jiggs Parrott, ‘Dummy’ Hoy and a number of other Porkopoll- tan notables, composing the Cincinnati baseball team, appeared here this after noon to try conclusions with Capt. Doyle's hopefuls, At present, Capt, “Buck's” crew are having a rather in teresting time trying to hold on to their forward position in the race, When the red-legged party left their home several days ago, they were com- |fortably settled in second place, and |giving the leaders, Pittsburg, a hard ane, Since then, however, five de- feats in six games have changed things around, and the Queen City crowd have | had their own troubles in third plac with Chicago, Cleveland, Boston and| Philadelphia following in close order, Tobomwan Yawns for the Reds, Under certain conditions, by losing to- day's game, they would take a big tumble in the race. Capt. Doyle's men decided early in the day to bring about this change. The two teams have played thr | games thus far this season and twice j the Reds have succeeded in taking t Giants’ scalps after hard fights. Hence the local crowd were hot after revenge to-da; Before to-day's game President Fr: man and his newly-made Captain, held @ long private conference. When axked the subject of their discussion Mr Freedman sald: “Well, It is the first offical talk we have had. There are a number of things, inclu@gg improvements in the grounds, that wed immediate attention, and we were looking things over. There was nothing that concerns the pybitc.” No More Changes--Just Yet. When asked If he contemplated making | hange in the team Capt. Doyle r not just ye! It is too early for I want time to look the situation over carefully ang will make no hasty decisions. ‘This talk about changes has a@ demoralising effect upon the players, | worrles them to death, and they cannoi| do themselves juatic | ‘When the axe does fall, if It falls at At will be 40 quickly that, they won't have time to think. I Know I-shall have | he hearty support of the team. George avis haa come forward, and neediess| to say, his services will'be more than! valuable. “Aw to my alleged ungovernable tem- Per, don't let that worry you.” Contrary to expectations, Davis mad his appearance at first base again | fe, gaye his arm is rounding he will not | 00 | to ¢ the threatening weather, pes turned out to see Rusie ¢ reak his streak of ill-luck. The Batting Order. New York. Cincinftati Lt. jatham, t. ‘arrott, p, Hogriever, Umpire—Mr. Murray, First Inning. “Hgee" Parrott did several fancy steps and refused to allow Burke to do more than tip a Httle fly to Smith. Mernan was more successful and banged a terrific liner to left, but Hogriever gath- Lf. ered It In after a‘hard run. Davis r ceived round after round of applause as he stepped to the plate, but he soaked a hard one at Smith, ‘who retired the Giant's ex-captain at first. No rins. ~“Well, well, well,” howled Arlie Lath- m, 4s he caught the first one Amos nt up, but urke snatched th. ball from Murkeville, Arile’s face changed {te joyful expremion, Hoy bur Dut was too slow to reach first. Duke Far- tell fumbled McPhee's scorching groun er, and "Bid" was safe at first. “Huck” Fwing recelved a royal welcome as he faced little Amle. Buck responded with @ safe one on which McPhee moved to second, Van spolled the Red's chances by gathering Miller's long fly. No runa. Second Doyle tapped a hard one towants sec. ond and beat it to first. The decision Was close and the whole Porkopolitan crew set up @ kick Van's sacrifice heled Jack to the haif-way mark, Mil- ler allowed Farrell's line fly to get away from him and Doyle raced home, ‘The Duke was forced out at second by Wil son and Parker was caught trying to steal the bag. One run. mith raised a sky-scraper for Doyle, les met his fate in the same manner. rrott felt for the sphere three times vainly. No run Thy Amon's best efforts resulted in a itt bounder to Parrott for an out. Fu found the ball for a single over Phee's head. Burke soaked one to ri which Miller gobbled. “short bogganed to second, but was left, nan fouling out. No runs, SCORE BY INNINGS ping at the bank to draw | Cinctnnatl New York. FULL DETAIIA OF THE NEW 1 found both Burns and the defendant | yoRK-CINCINNATI GAME WILL BE ded the envelope to one of them. |GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT'S BASERALL EXTRA, IDENTITY CHANGED WIHIL LuoLow STREET. JAIL! SHAVING Done Heat LADIES’ DAY IN BROOKLYN. SICK OF WOMEN'S RIGHTS. | NETS $150,000 FOR THE CITY. A Jewel Case for Capt. Gi Eastern Park Rooters. (Special to The Bi World.) HASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, ey N. June 6.—The Loutsville taflendera were the Bridegrooma’ opponents to-day. e Judging from their preliminary practice the recent overhauling which the team wan given by the managemnt is evi- dence enough that the team will put up - & better game in future, | This was ladies’ day and the female rooters began to put in their appearance as early as 3 o'clock. The Biooklyn High School was largely represented. Jim Mutrie, ex-Manager of the New Yorks, and Jack Chapman, who recently resigned the management of the Roches- e also spectators, 1d by one of the ofictain of lub that Manager Mc- re several more good Closkey will sec playera to #trengthen the team, When Umpire Keefe called “piay ball,” promptly at 4 o'clock, 1,500 persons were Present. The Batting Order Brooklyn, Louisville. Griffin, cf. Preston, ¢ Corcoran, ss. O'Brien, 21 La Chance, 1b. Schugart, Tredway, ‘rf, Brouthers, 1b, Mhindle, bb, Clarke, If, Daly, 2b. Kemmer, ‘tb, Anderson, If, Welch, ©, Grim, ec. Collina, rt. Lucid, p. McDermott, p. Umpire—Mr, Keefe, strikes. n by ‘Tred: Hie’ pan Srookiyn an first baseman, w. Nat he wi Grim. No runs. When Capt. Griffin stepped to the plate he was presented with @ jewel case by his Brooklyn admirers, and a minute sreshed a two-bare hit to le a. Corcoran's high fly was captur later fle by Colling. La Chance singled, Grimin scoring. La Chance reached second on Clarke's slow flelding of the ball. Tred- way singled, but was thrown out trying to ‘mike two bases on It, La Chance coring. Shindle died on his’ grounder, Kemmer to Brouthers, Two runs. SCORE PY INNINGS Loulaville. o. BROOK KID serene 2B — SMITH WILL FIGHT RYAN. A Finish Hatt May Be Arri Between Them in Texn SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 6.—"Tommy” Ryan, who Is at present in this city, has received a despatch from “Mysterious Hilly" Smith, agreeing to fight to @ | finish, the winner to take all the purse. The men wilh meet in Boston or New York within a few days to close the ne- gotiations. It Is ‘proposed, to hold the ikht at the same time and place as ti Corbett-Fitzsimmons go. FOR EMILY HALL’S DEATH. Dn. Lane Dr. J. Seaman and Arr ed im Detr DETROIT, Mich., June 6.—Dr, Dennis J. Seaman and Mrs. Alice Lane, charged with the murder of Emily Hall, the Eng- lsh girl sent to this country by the Rev. Alice Jonathan Bell, were arraigned before Jydge Chapin to-day. he defendants refused to plead Their’ triais will take place in about two weeks, =< Comminsion for Mr, Wart Edmund Waring, ninety years of age, of 100 West Sixtieth street, is sald by stice Andrews Jay appointed ohn mminsioner to take ter mony and: with a Sheriff's jury, pass upon the old man’s competency, Waring oWns property valued at $20, — counts of rom im “TI tely after the last play been made. aenriry CONCEALED al. ’ 4 GET ry peat Gets Into Over 500,000 Worlds. Ryery vertisement in “Situation Wantei” Female The World is re- ed In The Evening World WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. YOU WAIT, 5 y SHAVES AND have your PRICE ONE CENT. Cur} SCAAPED Ania Mane NEw Are NIGHT EDITION WINNERS. AT GRAVESEND. Unattractive Card, Yet an Average Crowd Journeys to the Track. JOCKEYS FINED IN THE SECOM FIRST RACE~- Owlet First. Patrician Sece! SECOND RACE-- McKee First. Manchester Second, THIRD BRACE-- Jefferson First. Merry Prince Second, FOURTH RACE-- Declare First. (Special to The Rvening World, RACH TRACK, GRAVESEND, June 6.—The track was still heavy when the firat batch of race-goers arrived this af- ternoon, A force of men was at work, however, raking over each pasty spot. and harrows were sent over it. Up to the time of the first race, as sisted by a hot sun, they had workes wonders, and the dirt rapidly assume op Doan: ALBANY, N, ¥,, n suffrage question. “One ets sick and tired of the way in, wate! talk of woman's tion fille the ‘air, not merely in the wild va- ries of its blatant assumptions, but In the parade and push of its claims for to ba) ition of what is called its ri ie ity, State and na to: | "When constitution altered to disturb th ul) \Felation between man and woman: wh motherhood shall be replaced by man- when the ‘fire: be ighted on meatic manded right shall have Instinctive chivalry of political the equal of man; then the he nh of th ‘Never in any from the duties of the voci they are called, the greatest wrong that ci their sex, their country at Dr. jet A | Judge Gaynor's Cireuit Cou: pany, of this city, the Baron got on a B him ten feet in the alr, head and was seriously in. head and body. was one of his witnesses, ~—— ure for Cable Dermody, the Manhatian the ball game Decoration Hospital, The man, Joseph Phillips, ensured the ‘Third Aven pair @ defect in the brake. Warning to The City Improv Twenty-thint st complaints in regard to the rugs, clothing, &c., in the back residences that all citizens are such action te contrary to law Ranitary Code, provides that cloth shali be sh ‘any particles therefrom or set in . © will pasa into any orcu ary successor, Acting-Chief two were closeted tme. he hearthatone o: peace; when the aawertion of de- id the ed wind of some violent politics i} hered in tears by thoi he wind, in the mad 4 French revoli nowhere in an land, and nowhere fh America, as now in our own Empire State, w: there such absolute unreason for the clamor which seeks to distract women Hon to which in the mad ¢ agitators are really in the minor- Y believe tit God will, yet save this on from the a Maveries of un enlarged, unqual frage, which, in its universality of male voters, Is our most threatening danger hall ied polae of nishne: wiected hom hall furniah | For | mismanaged offices; when money shall buy the voles of women, an it does now themselve: discord courtesies; when woman, aw has been wall nald, once the superior. has become whirl- fone, purgu: n be $25,609 FOR THE BARON. Wordner Recovers a Big Ver- at the Cable Road. Barun Rudolph de Wordner was given @ verdict of $25,000 to-day by # jury in rt, Broo againat the Metropolitan Traction Com- roadway Jui Judge Shipman saw the accident and Coroner Dobbs and a jury held an in- quest to-day on the death of James A, College dent, of 501 Kant One Hundred and Six- teenth street, who while returning from Day wa badly crushed that he died at Manhattan fury exonerated the grip- P from blame ue Rail pany for negligence In falling to re= poset sl Ap ot 12 Het of wo many ating of carpels ya A notified that of tha pet oF ecticn'bs pled pr All complaints (o the Society must be Site. ime and place of beating an of occupants of preminen | 2 — = | Byrnes Calle at He: Ex-Cimef Byrnes this afternoon called at Police Headquarters, He went at once to the office of his tempor. he Conlin, joether for some When the ex-Chief left the build- ing a half hour later, he took with him the last of bin belongings and left with | Acting-Chlet Conlin his well wishes. <= Z Dr. Parkhurst am LL. D. At the siaty-third annual comms Paiveraity of New York this D. bestowed afterno Were conferred. Among them ‘upoa Rev, vated oe mucl lone to id mankind.” Vigereus Remarks| The Pier 65 Trouble to Young Womem Graduates. June &—Bishop Doane one of the State University Re- Gents, in an address to the graduating Glass at Bt. Agnes’s School to-day, made remarks very pertinent He said: the hts, aut- been the n it of lyn, ear) { near Union Square. He made an atiemot| to take hold of the dashboard rail, when| the car started with @ rush, throwing! He struck on his don the stu. | 6 80 a4 road Rast Dock Comm! At a meeting of the Dock Comminsion- ers to-day the matter of pier 65 North River wan taken up. ‘This pier was leased by Mich who sub-I H, C. Rogers at a profit of nearly $2,000 The pier is worth to the city nearly four times as much aa it yielded, Board learned the it-at once revoked the Jeane, tion from H. C, Rog ‘He offers $9,000 for the | when he will sur- ve to the city, policeman, ® year. and when the new tao Foray a propo was read. until May 1 render the | elght years more to run, next, Counsel, for the elght years. ttled by the ers. 1 Mit a it _—— MASONS WILL CALL OFF. ‘The Grand Lodge Ini and Will Adj The third and last day of the one hundred and fourteenth annual conver tion of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of New York, was de. alle Itn Officers it has the pler will bring from _ $20,000 to 000 to the city, the Board, on the recommendation of the Corporation accepted the offer of Rogers. ‘The Board estimates a saving to the city of at least $160,000 on Increased rentals that light yellow tinge peculiar to goo wving. The programme was not especially at- tractive, the Blemton and Oneck dtakes being the least promising ef the lot. ‘The interest in the first race was marred somewhat by the withdrawal of Gotham and Captain T. The attendance was up to the average, several thousand persons betmg present, The weather was cool and pleasant. It was announced at the track to-day that Judge Joseph P, Burke, who is at present officating at the St. Louls Fair Grounds, had been appointed paid pro- fessional steward to represent the Jockey Club at all the big meetings in this State, Ex-Jockey W, J. Fitzpatrick has been selected to act as starter at Namagan- sett Park, and Francis ‘revelyan is said to be slated for the position of at Newrragansett Park will be issued on Ki the jackeys riding in th na fe jockeys riding in the race, with ‘the exception of Bye, hee ley and Doggett, were fined $60 each for disobedience at the post. ch- to FIRST RACE, Sweepstakes; one mile, Starters, . St Hit. rie. Qwlei, 86 (O'Leary). rpy Patrician, 109 (Doggeti) re eel Owley went away in front, and, get- ting @ three lengths’ lead. ‘was caught, winning with something voted to, committee work during the] spare. "Time—La4 morning hours, ‘The Committees on Grievances, Juris REO. BA prudence, Warrants, Credentials and Fj-| , Sweeprtakes for three-year-olds; hance and the Commissioners of Appeals : « repared their reports. a ReePeon the oMlekts ciected yen. | ckee. fit%, (Grima) * will be installed, The convention : st ajourn to-day. He = hh Women Masons to Adjour rs Amendments to the constitution were discussed at at this morning's session of the Grand Chapter| Milton, T., 108 i i of the Eastern Star in Amociation Hall, Fourth | Heliopolis, 109 (Midgley),...10-1 4-1 2 2! avenue and Twenty-third street. The ‘Conven-| There was a delay at the post of Hon will dinsolys this afternoon, after the instal-| nearly an hour, Romping girl was main- lation of the new officers ly responsible. When they finally aes oem! away Milton ‘T, rushed to the front | opened up a gap of daylight from Hell- LATO as follows First th NIA RESULTS. RACE TRACK, LATONIA, June 6 | To-day's races run on this track resulted | longs —Won by to 3; Cal opolls, with Manchester and Cromwi next.’ Heliopolis quit on the turn and Milton T. lasted to the head of the stretch, Both went all to pleces, and Mckee, who had moved up on |drew away and won cleverly bj from Manchester, who was si in front of Hallsone. Time—t.17. it mine nS for place, and Al THIRD RACE. thia, third 1. on Stakes fo Htcont Race one. ile Wop by mton Stakes for two-year-olds; Toots, & to and 3 to Mary Keene, rm ‘Betti So, Hit.Fin. second, 2 to 1 for place, and Svaffa third. | Jomerson, 105 MRelM.......81 46 2 3 Time-144 ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRAC! ‘The entries and weights for to-morrow's races on this track are as follows: Fire Trojan Race—Po Second Race—For two-year-olds furlongs mine engait 0 Mario 3 Wel Third Race—Six Eadie M. a 108 Catapaw 108 Ambraw 106 Tin Bix and a halt M2 Dar Gon: Ven: Ca Fifth Race Moderate Fidget Weat Park toe Sixth Race—Six furionws T, ASAPH June ¢.— The Native, ion (beggetes oe ae eg aS [Pe Corondo, 115 (Taral), Ol B21 4 Del Coronado showed in front at tl start, but The Native outrode him, a: with Jefferson set the pace to the turn, where Merry Prince joined them, The latter went to the front in the stretch and looked all over a winner at furlong pole. There Merry ince’s weight began to tell and he fs Jefferson and The Native caught 7-6 25 4 In and in a furious drive to the wire Jef- ferson n by & head from, Merry tour a nait| PFince, who was @ half ler in front of The Native. Time—l. nd a halt furlongs, Fourth Race—Oneck Stakes; mile and a sixteenth.—Won by Declare, with and Dance second and Ajax’ third, ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS. vorites Capture the Honors in the Opening Events. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, June 6—The races run on this track to-day resulted as follows; First Race—Six furlongs and a quarter. —Won by Altman, 2 to 6 and out; Flat- tery, second, even for place, and Prince Klamath, third, ‘Time—1.2%. anh 106 le 7. | Second Race—Five furlongs,—Won by 1 Rote, Seka 88] Rosita, 1 to 2 and out; William Pena, a7 Stanley. M $7| second, even for place, and Clash, third, The thir! and fourth races were de-| Time—1.@. clared off and the sixth divided. ‘Third Race—Four furlongs.—Won by pan : 3 to Land 6 to 5; Vi i Kentucky's Republican Theket, | fia" ty 3 for place, und Willis Dexter, “ “ publican State} third. ‘Time—0.o2, LOVISVILLE, June 6—The Repudiican State] Hitd. Time Woe a 8 hale ture Canvention Is still in session, The nominations| tongs Won by Fan King, 6.0 2 and mae #0 far are 4 to 6; Kazan second, even for Goverror—Col, W Willi ‘De, and Free Press third. 'Time—@,65 Doo't Lock Your Tramk Refore you put in @ bottle orse of Rixmn's Ex FECTORANT to break up that mean summer that you'll be sure to cateh In the eountey. i ot mab