The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1895, Page 1

eo yo | t Apartment World this ning World. ! 1885 The World Meemnenta againxt ¢ firet & mothe Circulation Books Open to All,” | PRICE ONE CEN M’LAUCHLIN EV:DENCE IN, Second Trial of the Accused Police Official Drawing to a Close, COL JMES 15 SUMMING UP Witness Lyons Quotes from His Talk with Complainant Seagrist. “MY EVIDENCE WON'T CONVICT.” Builder Lennon’s Experience with Ward Man Burns Was Ruled Out. The defense in the trial of Police In.| Spector William W. McLaughlin rested its case at 340 P, M., and after a recess) of five minutes Col. James began his summing up. The senior counsel for the accused official concluded his presentation of the case to the jury at last night's session, and from the drifts of his remarks it was evident that the defetise was pre- pared to make even a more bitter fight for McLaughlin than on his first trial. Before calling ‘any witnesses Col, James renewed bis customary motions for @témissal of the indictment agaist McLaughlin and the discharge of the défendant, all of which Justice Bartett_ promptly overruled, Col. James surprised every one in court by calling for Contractor Ser- grist as his first witness, He said he wanted to ask him some questions in cross-examination for the purpose on contradiction. Seagrist, was not, in the, court-room, but Mr, Fox said he was in the build: ing, and 8 court officer was sent to look for’ him. Col. James would not say what his information wa: He then called Leo Schlesinger, Me- Laughlin's bondsman, and his chief wit- ness on the first trial, rer telling the jury that he was in the toy business at i29 Crosby ‘street, and had been connected with several banks and other corporations, he had kuown Francis W. Se: for six years. Not Sure He Paid the Money, @. Was anything sald about Soagri yment of $0 to MeLaughlin? A. Yes. 1 askel im if he Was sure he had paid the money to Me- ugh What did he say to that?’ A. He sald hy wad not sure about it ‘Seagrist positively told you he was not eure that he had pald “McLaughlin hy b ‘That's the truth. He sald that o y things had happened since 1891, that could not remember. When I’ toi fm. it was very funny, that he should 0 before the Grand Jury and ‘swear far he hud done no, If he not sure fit, id at the time he thought fe recalled paying McLaughlin in per: 'He said he was sorry for McLaughlin, however, and would not have gone to th ict-Atorney's office if he aad not been summoned. He seemed very anxious to have me assure McLaughi:n that he did not intend to injure him by his testimony.” Mr. Roltins—Do you know any of the members of this jury? A. No. air, of them befere ow came here? recognize. end of McLaughlin. a you known McLaughlin? A. ver twenty ears, Aad Jou've always been friend of ‘Oh, yet; we have been friendly. ofie.. used to go to Police Hi i. \ ‘Were on Inspector McLaughlin's official Weren't you? A. Yes, when he was rou volunteer to bec: letment? A. Yes, pol ‘A. About forty or so, 1 should Among these he enumerated as his more intimate acquaintances e1 = ors Williams and McAvoy, ex-C yrnes and Captains Creeden, Schmitt- berger, O'Connor, Copeland, Allaire, Berghold. Delaney, Cortright. Schultz, Biebert, Bmith, Re:ily and Eakins, Q. Don't you think you have @ leaning in favor of the police respecting any ight be made against them? A, Mr. Rollins cross-examined the wit- ness very closely as to the conversation with Seagris; and made him say that at\ the same interview Seagrist had stated he waa not sure whe'her he had pald McLaughlin or not, and that he nad ver paid him a cent in all his life. Bohles:nger could not explain this contradiction and became very mixed when pressed by the law fe finaily swore that what Seagrist really said i “I am cure 1 never paid McLaughlin ®@ cent of money.” Recess was taken until 2.30 P. M, “Can't Convict Him om My Evi- dence. first witness called after recess was Jeremiah C, Lyons, who ia a build: of, giving at S1'E-st One Hundred and Pe fnty-seventh street. He had been in usiness, he said, about twenty and had known Seagrist for ten 4 Col. James that he had met t several times during the Bast , and had talked with him. n ures at 78 Broad- ut ie dle of Aj last. it Was at work then tearing down uilding. i bi Mr. Southach, who was t to ee fof the same buliding,’’ said the Witness, “and. war inttoduced to Sea- @rist. The McLaughlin indictment wa: mentioned, and Seagrist @ald he cou! tak about it, as detectives were hing him. T saw Seagrist again on the follow! morning and the subject came up a se ond time, Seagrist said he had to careful, as the trial would probably be: onthe following week. "Then ist went, on te say that he was sorry for McLaughlin for he Was a good fellow, and it was a pity he should be indicted. “"He can never be convicted on my testimony, however,’ said Seagrist to me, ‘for T never can swear that I gave McLaughiin that money,’ ” ‘Witness Lyons said he did not ask Seagrist any further questions, and that was all that was said abou, the Seagrist. tell you that he couldn't swear he had patd McLaughtin that $50, because he ted never paid him any money at all?” asked Col. James, ‘No, sir: he simply told me he could not swear he had pald the $0 to him, replied the w 5 Villlam =F, non, another builder, was then cailed by Col. James. = He said he did not know McLaughlin, but was acquainted with Contractor Sea: wrist, In April last he went to see Sea- grist at his honse just before the first trial began, It was on a busi cs maiter, During the conversation the subject of the McLaughlin trial was introduced by Seagrist. By Col. James: Sengrint to Be a Star Witness, Q. Didn't Seagrist say to you that he expected to he a star witnes# ac the trial? A. I believe he ata. Q. And didn’t he say that he didn't know what they wanted him for, for McLaughlin was a fing fellow and he had never paid IR a cent of Money in hiw life? A. That's what he sald Lennon also said that Beagrist had told him in so many words that would not swear that he had paid Laughlin the $5). All these atatem had been entirely voluntary on Seagrist's ward F, Kenny, of New Dorp, 8. 1., the next. witness. He isan in- surance adjuster, was a member of the Fire Patrol tor ten yea before 101, He was at the fire In the old Com- mercial Adve r building in Septem- nd had charge of removing the salvage. He saw Ward Man James Burna there when he firat went to work, In reply to Col. James's request to tell wiet ‘urred between him and Burns and Capt. McLaughlin, the witness started to tell his experience with Burns, when he was stopped by an ob- Jection from Mr. Rollins. Col. James climed that there had been n interview between Kenny and Burns, followed by one between the witness and Capt, McLaughlin, and that he ted right to bring out the facts. Defense Rests Ita Cane. Justice Barrett sustained the ohjec- tion, and also ruled out all other ques- tlons put by Col. James to the witness on, this point. “After your conversation with Burns did you not go to the station and com- plain to the Captain about Burns?” asked Col. James, who was t.ying hard to get in the evidence. It was ruled out, but the jury could gather from the questions that the tes~ timony which Col. James desired to get in was that Burns had made an attempt to Interfere with the witness, who had complained to the Captain, and the lat. ifr ba0 told him that he must obey the w, After a few more futile attempts to get in bis testimony Col, James gave it uy Vy he sald. It wad then just £4 P.M. A five fie. utes’ recess was taken, when Col, began his summing up. Extortion In the Insue, Col. James called partiquiar attention to the fact that the defendant was being tried only on the charge of extortion, which brought the offense within very narrow and well-defined limits, There was not a, particle of evidence in the case, he said, which showed that there was a threat’ to do, any Injury to the complainant's pi that he was induced to through fear. ol, James then went into a long re~ view of the entire evidence in the case, TWO LUNATICS AT LARGE. One Was Dodging an Imaginary urauer in Park. John Moore, thirty-four years old, of 488 Ninth avenue, and Alexander Fer- rier, twenty-five years of 304 East Eightieth street, were arraigned as in- aane men at the Yorkville Court to-day, Moore yesterday escaped from the house and c general alarm was sent out by the police, Moore was heard of last night, when he declined to pay his fare on a Belt Line car. The conductor, Simon F, Ro- Mayne, and the driver, William Calla- han, tried to fect him, but the lunatic too powerful for them, Policeman Beadler managed to get Moore to the atation-house, In his cell’ Moore undressed himself. Ferrier was found this morning dodg: ing about Central Park, Park Policeman McCarthy arrested him. He sald he had been pursued for two years. ustice Deuel commiited both men for mental examination, Theatre, A alight fire occurred at Proctor's Theatre, in West Twenty-third street, last night and did $10 dam Mt started from a defective electric- Hight wire on the roof. Fortunately the theatre doors had been closed several minutes and the Audience dispersed. At the back of the stage several artiste were getting rid of grease paint and fleshings, and knew nothing of the fire untll it was out. A citizen on the opposite aide of the Atreet noticed amoke on the roof and catlyd the attention of a patrolman to {t, Ar alarm was sent in. The caretakers of the theatre foun that one electric wire with fauity insul formed a circuit with another wire that traverses the roof. Flames were crackling atound some of the woodwork. The firemen in few min. Utes extinguished the small blaze. ——<——_—_ for Kiewent’s Pardon, ALBANY, N. Y., June 7.—Assembly- man Adler, of New York, together with Philip Kiewent and Norbeth Pfef- fer, appeared before Gov. Morton this morning asking for the parion of Pullip Jewent, sentenced In June, 1803, to #ix years’ imprisonment for robbery com- Mitted in Suffolk street, New York. Klewent was sentenced on’ the evidence of Detective Shalvey, who has since been discredited before the Lexow Com- mittee. Gov. Morton promised to con- wider the case, + $$ Fraud Detected by a Clever Woman F of Harlemites bave recently been by an old man, who sold them cheap ithographa as genuine oil paintings. He talked KlbIY of bie fe in the Quartier Latin at Parle, and Lithograph, which he would sw em of oi! painting, he wold ‘A woman yesterday reson: Alzed @ lithograph he showed to her as a repro duction of one of ber owm paintings The old man rag away. pa Pat Attempted Hold-Up by a Lunatic. SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 7.—George W. Hurl- Dut, a lunatic, on his way to Virginia fr: Kansas, delayed the Memphis route train at Rai fove. 4 Hai hour taal aga by elim attempt to bol it Up. le was ure end failed atier he bad made very hand tghc. with the officers, _——— Meycling Broker Hurt, Broker M. M. Williams, whose office ig at 14 New street, was run into while bicycling on he a on | Ge oe ‘Williams's eukle was badly burt Jon had | BOHEMANN IS INDIFFERENT. —- — He Tries to Unravel the Strong Web of Circumstantial Evidence, UNDER. GROSS-EXAMINATION, Declares He Did Not See Knoon or Seims for Days Before Their Death, ANNIE SEIMS A WITNESS. The Defense Closed and ihe Case Probably Will Go to the Jury To-Night. The trial of John Rohemann, of Ho- for the murder of the boys Jonn | H. Selms and Henry Knoop by asphyx- jating them with illuminating gas in Miller's Hotel, 17 Broadway, Williams- burg, on Feb. 17, 1s nearing the end, The trial has been in progress in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Brooklyn, since Monday, Assistant IMstrict-At- torney Clarke has produced a mass of circumstantial evidence that fixes the crime on Bohemann. He 1s cool, how- ever, and acts like a man confident of acquittal, Bohemann was a witness for cross- examination’ again this morning. Mr. Clarke questioned Bohemann as to his movements during the week prior to the murder. He said he talked with several people about work. Hohemann could not explain, why, he did not go to Secaucus before Saturdn excepi that the notion did not strik see sail “iat dtier breakfast It took him About four hours to walk to Secaucus, The distance ix five miles, & remained in to a hod-car hn shown a picture of weetheart Lena Huber, He sajd the was In Germany, and did not know the police had written to her, Detective Neleon testified that Bohe- mann’ said the money under the carpet was aiven, fo by Lena. Bohemann a morning. Bohemann said he had a female friend in Wille lamsburg. Mrs,. Kate Byrnes, the chambermaid, who w HKohemann in Milk Hotel, Was asked by Mr Clarke to dup, Bohemann said she was the woman whi Identified him in Raymond Street Jail, Mrs Kate Byrnes, in rebuttal, denied having been in Raymond Street Jail at any time, Mr. Clarke salled Annie Selma, a a ter of the dead boy, John Seim By Mr. Clarke: @ Artie, did vou e Yes, sir. Q! When did fore Johnny die Q. What was pana? A, Keeping G When did you last see John? A. Saturday morning at 6.30. @. When did you last see the pass? A. Thure- 8 What tia ther do with the pasw . What did your mo Jo with the pass? acne jaid it on @ shelf, @. Did your mother give him the pass on Thursday morning? A. No, he took it himaeif, Q When did you see the pass before that? AcNearly every night She was shown the pass and identified it, Bohemann swore Seims gave him the pass three weeks before the murder and that he had used it, Recess was taken at 12.45, Assistant District-Attorney Clarke said that he would rest hia ca: this afternoon after two or three witnesses In rebuttal, After receas Deputy Warden Wilson, of Raymond Street Jail, was called In rebuttal, He sald he never saw Mra. Byrnes, the chambermald of Miller's trade agent for Hotel, at the jall. Bear jardinier. trade, a 7 | lon Cr n) of hat young Belme had the Starin Trans Hoboken, #wore only one’ Hoboken ferry pasa this year, ‘This ended the evidence for the People. It was 2 o'clock when Mr, Donnellon bewnn summing up for the defen "The case will probably go to the jury to-night. INVITED TO SEE HER DIE, Cloud Ready for the samm. but Death Slighted Her INDIANAPOLIS, June 7—During @ religious revival recently Miss Mary Cloud, daughter of a farmer residing near this city. became converted, She was so affected that she went Into a trance. When she regained consclous- she sald her grandmother, who had appeared in a vision and p that she Was going to Join the gfleetlal army Bunday, June 2) at 41 Preparing her grave clothes, Mise croud’ Invited fifty neighbors to gee her A big dinner was prepared for the and they were given two hours it before the tme set for the of Mary. In. speaking of the “gatherin’” to-day, Aunt Sarah Eliza- beth Brown sald: '“Laws sakes, | ain't dead yit no more'n I be, but that was a powerful good dinner! F seo this ferry pass? A. you ree It last? A. Thuraduy be- In the habit of doing wit je xave it to is another for MORE FAIR WEATHER. ‘To Continue To-Morrow, with Sta- tonary mperataul The weather to-day was generally fair over the entire country, save for cloudy weather and showers over the North-| west. It was slightly cooler over the lake regions and Middle Atlantic States, and but very slight changes elsewhere. The temperature in this city at 6 g'olock this morning was 0) degrees. It was coolest at the same hour at Helena, Mont., where the temperature was iv, The warmest spot was Key West The thermometer there registered 82 degrees, It will be fair throughout to-day and to-morrow, with statlolury temperature and northerly win structions for Trenton Grand Jury TRENTON, N. J., June 7—Justice Gum this morning recalled the Grand Jury, whic been fuvestigating the State House frauda, to ‘anawer cortaln questions asked by the ence to the case of Jury to indict every ofc! high he wan. if the Grand Jury enough evidenoe axainet them. To-day he sald NEW YORK, NO CHANCE FOR RIOT, >. Newly Annexed District to be Properly Policed Tc-Night, Inspector W.cCullagh Will Take Fifty Men There, In Spite of Precautt Chief Con- lm Fears No Trouble. It was rumored at Police Headquarters this afternoon that an outbreak among the lawless people in the newly an- nexed district, who are dissatisfied with annexation, was expected to-nigat, and that a squad of mounted men had been detailed there by Acting Chief Conlin, There are many people in the newly added district who are opposed to the annexation and it Is said that some of these are backed by people who are al- ways ready to participate in insurrec- don. The new district comprises the towns of Westchester, Bastchester and Pel- ham, which He southerly of a straight line drawn from the point where the northern boundary of the city meets the centre Line of the Bronx River, to the middle of the channel between Hunter's and Glen Islands in Long Island Sound, and all that territory lying within the | villa ft incorporated limits of the Wakefield, which les rortherly of such line, There are about 20,000 acres in the new annexation, which has a population of about 17,00), It also takes in Morris Park Race-Track and Throgg's Neck at the eastern extremity of waich stands Fort Schuyler. A further rumor maid that the detail of pouice would rde to the annexed dis- trict, heavly armed and fully prepared for trouble. Late this afternoon a man from West- chester County, Whose name bas yet been ascertained, called at Headquarters and as shown to Com- missioner Parker's office, It is said that he was the person who asked for Pol.ce protection. The request, \t was said, was partly bfought about through the fact that the authorities of Westchester County o- day announced that the police of that county would no longer afford protection to that portion of tchester Count which had been annexed to New Yor! County, t ctically Veer this leaves that territory unguarded from the encroach ment of the lawless, including burglars] fd bighwaymen, who may, under ex- ting circumstances, rob the farmers at at will ‘The three towns embraced In the new erritory, Westchester, Eastchester auil eIham,' were a part of Westchester County until yesterday, when the Gov ernor ‘signed the bill annexing them to New York. A delegation of the citizens of the three towns called on Mayor Strong to-day and asked him to order the extension of the fire and police boundary lines of the Twenty-fourth Ward to take In the new diktrict About 2.30 o'clock Acting Chief Conlin was summoned to Commissioner Park- er's office, Where reporter were waiting for him The Acting Chief said that he antici-| pated district arran, 0 trouble In the newly annex and was making compl ements as possible tl that territory. late to-day,” said Chief ¢ nT received ‘word to det lice up there, I at once sent orders various precincts, Including the seventh, Twenty-elghth, ‘Twenty-ninth and ‘Thirty-first, detailing several Keants and roundsmen and about men, “Acting Inspector McCullough has been detailed by me to take command of these men and they will rendezvous at the Kingsbridge Station-House at 6 o'clock thin evening, “he men will proved: there in patroj ons. sible after 6 ck A ector McCullagh will men charge of ser- roundsmen, sq..ada will be gent to the va- rlous town halls in the newly attached districts and will take full posseasion of the halle, ‘ To-morrow," continued Chief’ Conlin, Il be better able to police the n district, and shall spend consider. tome to-ment certaining how it best be done.” ‘This new draft on the Police Depart- ment could not have come in a more in- opportune time. ‘The force is now be- tween 300 and 400 men short. — = SAGE IN POLITICS. ced that He Will Train to Fight Boss Pin Along with the announcement that Russell Sage ts going into politics and will train with the anti-Platt crowd, for which privilege, it 1s sald, he has paid $100 of his good hard-earned millions, comes the intelligence that Adjt.-Gen, McAlpin, who is worth a million or two himself, has taken his name off anti-Platt list and will not take sides in the factional fight in this county. Mr, Sage and the doughty little Adju- 3 1 $7,000 7 Jodo. Tt Tn A gane who were willing to lent th John B. Milholland, the Mark Tapiey of the Republican camp, got up the rcleme and incorporated the State Republican Club with the names of a lot of Union Teague men and those of Mr. Sage and 3 pin. lured purpose of the club is to muke war on Platt, but Gen, xays he didn't know It, He ight that he signed the w club because he “hou mony scheme and sugges number of other members. of had signed under the same Imp: Milholiand has been lying}. his club was Incorporated. Hi! fr! deny chat he practised any dece and allege that Meatpin knew t was to be an anti-Platt affair, because the State Club, which was incorporated 4 month ago, was known to every Ke- publican as the Platt organization McAlpin, they say, became frightened at the sibility of losing the New York n to the National Convention of { Republican Clubs to. he | d this month and with Trolley Soom Will Be There, The Board of Electrical Control this afterns granted perm: Southern Boul ny to construct poles and which (o operate hteir line by (he ti m. The Company presented the conse wiery of 75 ent. of the asseaaed ton of the property along the route, which es ends from Qne Hundred and Thirty-oighth stre to West Parma, Forecast for thirty-six houre enging & P.M Saturday for New York City and vicinity: Fair ty day and Saul mperat thats fraudulemt Inteme must be slewn to sure Found the taking of money otment and thi could be foul an at the money propriated does not reiie gullty parties of criminal reaponsibility. erly winds following rerord shows the changes in the perature during th as in ated by the thermonieter at Perry's pharmacy PAM, WEA M, OOP A sis MM, 6 He remained there fully haif an hour when he returned to his office 8 afternoon| third ~\Uarrania ss. + 7A 'e | Radnor qT the | orld, iM Circulation Books Open to All? a | peated. ia The E nths of 1NB5 The Wer d printed wiited"* advertiscments against vertisements in the ‘Tp other New York papers corablied, GRAVESEND'S CARD. Domino Stakes May Afford a Line on Suburban Candidates Gotham, Sir Walter, Declare and Rubicon Are Engaged. Sport of an Excellent Character May Be Seen To-Morrow, VENING WOR * SELECTIONS, Firat Race--Tom Skidmore, Integ- rity, Adelber Second Race -- Redskin, maker, W Third Race--Hereay, uy Peace- Rrink, Re- urth Race--Gotham, ir Walter. Fifth Race--The Native, Sky Blue, Sixth Race--Neansey, corse Dixon, Declare, Tender- Sir Dixon, ‘The card ut Gravesend for to-morrow shows considerable improvement over | that of Thursday, and there ‘a a prospect jof some excellent racing. The Domino Handicap, at one mile and a alxteenth, has @ very fine olass of entries, and if all | face the starter, an excellent Kne will | be obtained on the prospects of Rubicon, Gotham, Declare and Sir Walter in the |Suburban, all four being engaged in |that event, at about the same weights they will carry to-morrow Sir Walter carries 124 pounds, conced- ing seven to Rubicon, eleven to Stow- away, sixteen to Declare, twenty to Gotham, twenty-two to Our Jack, twen- t r'to Peacemaker, twenty-fye to t and thirty-four to Captain T. A glance the weights will show that the race is very open affair, and that nearly every horas h chance. This ik what the handicapper aims at, how- ever, and It In to be hoped that the finish will be on the fighting order, ‘The Madison Stakes, tee year olde at five furlongs, has only a moderate lot entered, Brisk, Heresy and Rell pearing’ to be'the pick of the fot. An- other lot of two-year-olds go in the fifth race, and The Native, Judging by his race’ of Thorsiay, appears to have t others cinched, ‘The others races are very interesting And promise close and exciting finishes, Teh track will be dry and fast. ‘The en: tres and selections are an follows: Firat Race—Selling; lx furlongs Alelbere ME Ameer Wty 6 + Goekade 2. Fonio Ton Witlire rt jon ap- Chiawhek If ‘Tom Skidmore is any where nea? fit be should have no difficulty in winniny thik race, Intecity showed excellen' | foria in the one race in which he started at St. saph and he should get the place, | Adelbert may defeat the others. Second RacemHeavy Hand) mile, Redskin 14 he Walton 112 Pa, tan Tt 105 St Micha mp. Ingoidaby Tt Miss Dixte i Redakin seems to have an excellent chance to win this race, Peacemaker should get the place and Waltzer may hint Race—Madioon Stakes; selling; five ture | Sebastian i Brisk oll |, Heresy, Rrisk and Religion appear to be the pick of this lot and Oy may finish as named, mile and « +10 OUP Sacks... LT Peacemaker’. i Owlet 10K Captain ..; jotham sys 104 This stake may go to Gotham. He has none the worst of the weights and ought to win, If he runs up to his work. De- clare 1 In fine shape and, with his ght welght of 108 pounds, the writer will | expect to see him defeat Sir Walter for the place, Fitth Reace—Five furlot Prod Traitors cscs. 108 Mereay The Native. 106 Perneus +103 Sky Bh : 102 ‘Ihe Native seems to have a mort, on this race and should win without much exertion, ‘Tenderness may be the Tunnor up and Sky Blue ought to be Sixth Rac 103 103 derness ba’ felling; milo and a furlong 123 Lang Bridge. 108 Little Matt 109 i r 108 talctnvar ‘The closin Keansey. with Sir Dixoi ‘ge Dixon third. LATONIA RESULTS. RACE TRACK, LATONIA, June 7.— The results of to-day’s races run on this track were as follows: First R Six furlongs.—Won by King Howard, 7 to $6 and 1 to 2. Belfry, nd. 4 to} for place, and Pigmy third, For entr news see p 6 DICK GOLDEN IS BROKE. the Oath tn Boston, BOSTON, June 7.—Richard Golden, the J , took the Poor Debtor's oath be- Judge Forsaith, in the Munictpai| Court to-day Golden awore that he had| not @ dollar to his name. The Springer Lithographic Company, | York City, has sued Golden for} sporting Poor season the gross rec “Jed Prouty" Company waich 65 per cent. fell n accounted for the loxa of a goodly por- tion of thi by a trip to Eura —— to Pen Prick Cuused Blood Martin Finck, © clerk of the Jersey City Noard of F! . pricked himself in the hand ntly with @ pen wet with Ink Me thought vothing of Mt at the time, but shortly afterwards he hand and forearm began to swell con- sulting a doctor Finck found from blood potnontng. | ne Is getting better elpts of th 18, of the was sulteri The arm was lanced am saat Geet ~ Broken Lots at Half Price, st new Spring and Summer styles of Men's Sults in broken lots, original price $12, now $6. This ts one of the many hundred bargains at Vogel Brothers’ sale, 2292, 284 Third avenue, near One Hundred and Twenty-fttn stree, ‘This firm has no connection whatever with any other firm on Third ee bearing similar name, °* BOSWELL FOR LOUISVILLE. The Ex-Col'egian in the Box Against the League Tail. Enders, CLARKE TO GO INTO-MORROW —“—'—_>—. All the Giants Up Found Luby in the First Inning and Two Tallied. LESS THAN 2,600 ROOTERS OUT. The Colonels Put in Their Licks in the Field to Held New York Down. (Special to The B POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, ‘une 7.—Loulaville's job lot aggregation of tall endera again bobbed up rerenely at the Polo Grounds thia afternoon to do battle with Gothams rejuvenated base- ball exponents, On Wednesday it re- quired ten hard innings for Doyle's men to cmimh the Colonels, and to-day Man- ager McCloskey told himself that his team had an exceedingly good chance, inasmuch as Pitcher Luby had confi. dently told him, shortly before the game, that he had found hia old speed. In consequence, Mr. Luby, all smtles and full of fanciful ideas, wan trotted forth to twirl his comrades to victory, 'Dad" Clarke was origin to nerve up hin cholcest variety to the Kentuckiana, but "Dad" is to have far more honor, that of beating the leaders of the race, Pittsburg, to-morrow. This was deckled upon early in the afters Meekin wan to have done the twirliig to-morrow, but the New Albany arm {a still. in very bad condition, and he@-witl_ not be able to go in. Aa @ rosubi'of the change, the local cranks were wiven a chance to see what “Andy” Honwell is capable of. The e: University of Pennsylvania pitcher w: given a thorough trial by Capt. Doyle this morning, and he had much good speed and control that Jack decided to give the collegian a chance. Boawel! had not pitched since the team was in Cleveland, and then hia delivery for Patsy Tebeau's people. pitched part of a game in Lou! villa, however, and for six innings he had the Colonels completely at his me! ‘The weather was perfect for ball p! ing, but the attendance wan not flatter ing, not more than 2,600 people being present. Before the game President Freedman and representatives of the Yale and Princeton teams met and discussed the Brospecta of playing the deciding Yale Princeton game at Manhattan Field in cane of a tie. The game will be played there if neceswary. The Bi New York. Burke, Lf. Tiernan, 1.f, Davia, 1b Preston, O'Brien, 21 Bhugari, Collins, rf, Fuller, Luby, p. Umpire—Mr, Mu-ray, Firet Hurke connected with one of Luby's speedy shoots and drove the ball toward | Shugart. The ball was too hot and Eddy was safe at first hillock, Tiernan #ac- rificed and Burke cantered home on Davis's slashing single. George kept on to second on the throw to the plate and reached third on Welch's muff, Doyle pasted a sufe one to centre Davis ambled across the plate. Jack was nipped stealing second, Van poked Up a dy which Collins gathered. Two runs. "Hos" put on several extra twists and ted himself into innumerable knot It I had the effect of worrying Preston 0 that he didn’t find the sphere. O'Brien. slammed a tantalizing single out of Doyle's reach, Shugart cracked one away from Farrell's clutches, and O'Brien moved. to second. Brouthe! force! Bhugart at second, O'Brien reac ing third. ‘The latter tried to get home on Schriver’s throw to head off HKrou- but he was nailed at the plate on Doyle's quick return, No runs. Kecoud Inning. Farrell missed three of Luby's curves. Schriver Was easy at first on his groun er to Shugart, Boswell planted a safe one past second, but Fuller filed to | Clarke, No runs. Clarke ‘punched one along, third-base Mine that was too hot f He promptly “swiped” #ec caught repeating it at th walked to first, but was, fol ond by Welc “Patty” in turn was | forced by Collins, No runs. SCORE BY INNINGS, -202 00 — FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW! YORK-LOUISVILLE GAME WILL BE GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT'S BASEBALL, EXTRA, —— Ash Cart BR Over Hicyeliat, Eleven-yoar-old Charla Hubner, of 139 Bast Awenty-seventh was rua over by @ Metro politan Traction Company ash-cart while bleyeling on Lexington avenue Both loge were broken. Waiter McGrath, dri the cart, was arrested, a St. James M. BE. Church to Move. ‘The Bulldipg Department has decided that the New Yor Loulavilte. avenue, 8 ly scheduled | 8: “BUCK” EWING’S HOME RUN. Te Was a Corker and cor: ‘Tally at (Special to The Evening W EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 7—Capt. Buck Ewing, leading hia outfit of ball-toasers from Cincinnati, put in an appearance this aciernoon to meet the Bridegrooms for the second time this week, Although the Porko- politans won the first game from the Hridegrooms, Capt. Griffin was bound that they would not dupiicate It. ‘The result was that the entire Brook-| lyn team, including McDougall, the new| pitcher, were out practising as early as 2.20 o'clock, #0 ta to be In good trim. Mulvey Signed with Al wan, ‘at Powern, Prosident of the Eastern eague, called to see President Byrne} thia afternoon with the Intention of se- curing Mulvey and Hines for the Rochester Club. He was told, however, that Mulvey had aigned with the Allen- town team and that Hines had left for Kannas City last night, where he will play in the future. The Batting Order: Brooklyn. Cincinnatt. Griffin, of. Latham, 3b, lerxon, If, . Burrell, . Rhines, p. Gumbert, p. Hogrie' Umpire-Mr, Keefe, ‘The yisitora were went to the bat first, with about 2,000 persons present, Ariie Tathan started off with a beauty single. Hoy banged out a high-foul fi which Burrell captured, “Latham trie to steal second, but was “collared.” M. Jong fly was grabbed by Ander- jo runs Griffin trotted to first on Rhines’s fail- Ure to locate the plate. Corcoran sin- led. advancing Grifin to third, La hance filed to Hoy. Tredway made three swipes at the air, Shindle was A, ,caeY put on his slow grounder to wing. No runs, Seennd Ini ., Buck Ewing met one of Gum. low balla which he drove beyond in left centre for a home ru iller® grounder to Corco retin him at first. Smith also perished, Co: coran to La Chance, Sples filed to ‘Tred- way. One run, ‘ Daly's hot grounder wan felled by h for an out. Ande filed to Hoy, Burrell's grounder to Smith left no chance of & base. No runi 5 Third tn Ri went o high fly to Tredway. our fied to Corcoran, Latham, for the second time, singled, Hoy died at first on his grounder to Corcoran. No runs, Gumbert reached first on McPhee's fumble. Gri popped a safe one over jumbert resting on secon necond, Coreoran sacrificed. La Chance hit scoring qrounder, past mith. uy Sha Grin reaching third i wing. 1a natant Becond. Bhindle's pop My was cuught by Buulth: One run. foons ny mwiNas: o10?2 - oo1 - — = --—— FIGHT OCT. 31. Spi WILL Go AN Settled, “Dan” Bteward, of Dallas, Tex., @ long conferencé with “Joe” Vendig and William A. Brady, Corbett's man- ager, thin afternoon, at the Coleman Hou: After they separated, Mr. Btewart maid: “I am now perfectly aatisfied that the men mean business, and that the fight will _be brought off in Dallas, Tex., on the last day of October next. All the details have been arranged satisfactorily to every one concerned and nothing new remains to clos: the matter up, except the posting of the guarantee of $5,000 from each of the princ ipals. “Mr, Brady has assured me that Cor- bett's money will be up by neon to-mor- row, and I expect that Fiizammons, or his representatives, will also be on time with @ similar amount, The people whom I represent are solid business men, and there will be no possible chance of a siip-up occurring.”” Lawyer Emanuel M. Friend, who is the legal adviser of Fitzetmmons, was seen later at the Criminal Court-House, where he in attending the trial of Police Inspector McLaughlin. When asked about the posting of the forfeit money, rg . “Iam so busily engaged on this im- portant trial what T cannot attend to anything else until it ts concluded However, you can rest assured that the money ‘to guarantee the appearance of Fitasimmons in the ring will be in the hands of the stakeholder, Mr, Phil. Dwyer, before many hours.” - SHE WAS BOUND AND GAGGED. Wealthy Mins Goodier Beaten and Rrutsed by Masked Robbers, UTICA, N, Y., June 7,—Miss Sarah L. Goodier, @ wealthy lady, aged forty years, residing in the town of Litchfleld, was bound and gagged by masked rob- bers Wednesday night. ‘The robbers awakened Mise Goodier at 11 o'clock while she was In bed and took her by throat, hey demanded that she tell them where her money was, and upon her re- fusing the men tore up the sheet and stuffed pieces of it In her mouth. They bound her to the bed, after which they beat and bruised her in a terrible man- her, @ robbers ransacked house. Much that wax culding gold and allver p.w A sum of money, together for $235, was also secured. Miss Goolier remained unconscious over four hours, Then she managed to get her hands loose. She crawled over fo the hous» of her brovher-in-law aud gave the alarm. The pt f cloth Were covered with blood, so rougaly had | they been fo 1 Into her mouth. She prerented a xhocking sight, ‘The men were well d.sgui Goodler can give no desert The Sheriff organized a s —— Docan’t Kuow Where She Wax Wed, mma J. Mudeon, © Brooklyn woman, claims to be the widow of J. W. Pi ‘sporting man, who died two ye claime part of the $30,000 estate left by The woman Aays she met Page by appointment tn i986, and went with him to not’ femember, “where ahe Mige whose naine she does ot ‘ansorn has ing the en to in New Engiand. ani bas of- by proofs of the marriage. the entire valuable, in- , Was taken, ith @ note n of them, ‘ching party, 4, and Miss | church trustees have resolved to ‘The presen: property is Before you put in a bottle or so of PRCTOMANT to break up thal mean summer coid ‘that you’ ll be sure to catch im the country, % EDITION ett A DEFEAT FOR “MIKE” DWYER Banquet IL Ran Unplaced in the Race for the Man. chester Cup, PRINCE OF WALES A WINNER. The Royal Entry, Florizal IL,° Captures the Stake, Going to the Post Heavy Favorite. AMERICANS BACKED THE LOSER. 80,000 Pecple Watched the Vic. tory of Their Choice—Simms Knew He Was Beaten, MANCHESTER, June 7.—The Prince of Wales's Florizel If. won the Mam- ohester Cup. Mr. Cohen's Greenlawn was second. F, Buchanan's The Docker ran third, Rodomont jumped into the lend at the start, closely followed by Banquet IL, but the American gelding was:soon headed by The Rush, The trio ran in this order past the mile post, with Rod- omont forcing the pace at a good elip. Rodomont led into the straight, while Banquet dropped back into sixth ‘plese. Florizell IL, who had been in the fear, pulled out, and soon had Rodomost- aml The Rush beaten. Taking the lead about one hundred yards from the finish, Florizell IT. won handily from Green- lawn and The oDcker, who finished sec- ond and third respectively. Banquet finished tenth, The big race was witnessed by fully %0,000 people, The inclosures and grand stand, as well as the infield, were packed to suffocation, and the spectators had barely room to move. ‘ Banquet Il, was clearly outclassed. He fot a fair start, but Simms, the col- ored jockey, who rode the American horse, knew from the moment he got ‘way that his mount was beaten, Florigzel I, is a four-year-old brown volt, by St, Simon-Perdita Il, Green- lawn is a four-year-old brown colt, by Kendall-Buda. The Docker ts a four- year-old chestnut colt, by Southampton- Abatement. This city was invaded by Americans to-day anxious to see Michael F, Dwyer'a Banquet I, win the Manchester Cup, Tiis was the first big event in which the American horses h)ave competed, and it was but natural that the transatlantic visitors had great hopes of capturing it. Previous to the race the Prince of Wales's Florizel 11. was a decided ta- vorite, and, of cours, all loyal Brit Ishers hoped that the Prince of Wales's eniry would win, not only because Fiori- 1 LI, was the property of the Prince of but because they had heavily barged the horse, ‘here was much grumbling when It announced, a few days ago, that T. Cannon's Reminder, who had @ good chance and wh) had been backed to win the cup for months past, had been sold to Baron Hirsch and was scratched, This morning nearly all the sporting rrophets tipped Florizel II. for a winner, but they all acknowledged that Banquet "1, was a decidedly dangerous horse, Durirg the morning the Americans present backed Banquet II. heavily, The odds against him have been steadily de- creasin, A fortnight ago the betting was 20 to 1 egainst Banquet If. During the last few days it has been 10 to 1 against him and to-day it was 8 tol some time previous to the race, The following is a list of the starters, vith the betting: years old, 113 Ib. br. ec. Florizel IL, four Pr Tuchanun’s The Docker, four years el 98 ol 143 I, , Leopold ae Toon), 10 tot aged, 312 (simm. Mr "Blake's Kock Dove, four years old, follows: The Manchester Cup, of 200) stakes of 2 sovereigns each; distance F Dwyer are staying at the of the Irish Catholic Socteties from the ‘Mr. Dwyer and Mr. Croker did not quiries of their American Sn the grand stand. Mr. Dwyer and Of persons present at the race, t was tie ' Waise’s entr: Calder), 1 40 2 i five years old, 180 Ih bt ye (Bawden), 8 wk t re Pica Park, six years fe Cap. Machell's Catmpanajo, three yeare old, 06 we Ward, 3 tot Rothachild's Rodomont, four years oa 8b. Mr Mk Dwyer's Banquet IL, i Mr. Gonen's Greenlawn, four yeare eld 100 Ginadtordy, I wot four years old, 9% (Clayton). 12 to 1 Me “Dartmour's Gleatilt Mr. Dobell's The Rush, three years old. The conditions of the rac were a: sovere.gns (200 guincas in plate, the rest in specie), added to @ handicap sweep- One mile and three-quarters. ‘id-Mrs. Richard Croker and Mr, Queen's Hotel here.” Mr. Croker spent the morning viewing the annual parade balcony, an object of great interest to the people. speak encouragingly of the chances of iquct ii. when “replying to, the in- Wee oth vace the Croker and: Dwyer parties occupied ‘the moat prominent box cng against. the rail of the box Wan’ tho Coolest. man. ot the ‘multitude ‘The starting price o€ Florizel ll to 4 against the Prince of y The Prince of Wales was no nt at the race to-day, but ‘of Florizel Il. was greeted with and cnthuslasin such 8s ‘never was ‘bee! ty