The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1895, Page 1

" Get Before 2,000,000 People. WM TIUATIONS WANTED Female ad. vyertisements in The World repeated tr Over om 500, 20 WORDS, Cire 10 Conte. Sec z 000 ulatios ured. in The Evening World without ex- charge, PRICE ONE CEN NIGHT EDITION MVLAUGHLIN SEEKS LIBERTY. Counsel for the Convicted Po- lice Inspector Striving for His Release, NAMING UP PEL PE To Fe Arraigned for Sentence June 17, and Would Like to Give Bail Meanwhile, HE HAS TO SLEEP ON THE FLOOR. The Tombs Congesied with Prison- ers, as a Resuit of the Long Tria elnterest In the case of Police Inspector William W. McLaughlin centres to-day in the efforts of his counsel to get him “out of jail on bail pending an appeal. McLaughlin is taking things philosoph- feally 1 the Tombs, and, according to Warden Fallon, 48 exhibiting great pluck in the face of the try!ng circum- stances in which he finds himseif. ‘The inability to sleep which attenge} his first night's Incarcerasion ; jm a Tomb's cell has passed away, and last night he slumbered soundly on the mat- . tress and pillow which were sent to him from his home. The Inspector's long trial is in the ‘main responsible for his present crowded quarters, + ‘Whenever the Criminal Court ma- chinery is blocked by long-drawn-out trials the Tombs Prison becomes co! gested. Prisoners pile upon the War- den's hands faster than they can be gotten rid of by the courts, Warden Fallon sald to-day that Mc- Laughlin had received no visitors up to noon, No member of his family has yet been to see him, This ts at the Inspector's request. Hie wife ts seriously ill at her home, 449 West Twenty-fifth street, the result of the shock she sustained upon hearing the news of her husband's con- viction. Mrs. McLaughlin and the chil- @ren were confident that the Inspector would be acquitted. The report that ex-Ward Man “Jimmy” Burne intended to return from Europe, where ho fled last January after his indictment for blackmail, and by his evidence attempt to clear Mc- Laughlin, 1s scouted at by Lawyer Fred House, who ts Burns's counsel, Mr. House sald that Burns could do the |*) Inspector no good at this time and would she taking too great a personal risk by coming back to New York now. Lawyers James and Elkus are busy to-day drawing the papers in the motion for a new trial, which will be applied for before Justice Barrett next week. ——— TRIESTE PANIC-STRICKEN. Two Severe ke Shocks Earth Terrorize the Population, TRIESTE, June 10.—The populaiion ~ of this city was thrown into a terrible + Miss Adele Grant, \ pante early this morning, by two severe earthquake shocks. The people rushed in terror to the Gtreets and camped out until the panic subsided. No damage, however, was done, Spanish Reinforcements Will Leave for Cuba Next Mo ve MADRID, June 10.—The War Office an <pounces that the reinforcements of ten Dattalions of infantry and other troops intended for the island of Cuba will leave Spain on Monday next, June 17. American Countess's Daughter. LONDON, June 10.—The Countess of Eesex, who before her marriage was daughter of Mrs, Beach Grant, of New York, is the mother of a daughter, King Humbert Opens the New Par- Mament with Ceremony. ROME, June 10.—The new Italian Par- Nament was opened to-day with great teremony, by King Humbert in person, —=— Freeholders Put on Trial ‘The trial of the old Board of Freeholders for t™malfeamnce in office, in paying alleged exhorbi- tant prices for supplies and furnishings for county institutions, was begun before Judge Kirn- ‘McLaugh! Jey, Patrick Lupton and Solomon Gury, ereig and Thomas H. ‘Ripley, Republican’ Prows: eutor Grane for the State. “The wor * 7 & selecting & fury, it te ese expected, "will occup Trolley Condyctor Killed. Rody Cartin, of 79 Halsey street, © conductor ef the Brooklyn Heights Rallway Company, was Killed to-day at Fulton ferry, He was in charge of car No. 1.447, of the Putnam avenue line, and as the car was going towards ¢ Hteh Carlin ‘wes thrown from his car. head struck « Har of the Kings County ‘L' road, fracturing Bie skull, “He dled in the Homotopaitle’Hospi- ——— > va am LIFE-SAVERS IN COURT. a Suit on ‘Trial for Slander. The hearing in the suit of Fannie Gobel against Bernard Paneth for slan- der war commenced to-day before Jus: ticeMcCarthy and a jury in the City Court. ‘The plaintiff, nineteen years old, ap- pears by Guardian Jacob Fabian, her brother-in-law. She alleges that on Dec. 30, 1894, the defendant, who is the owner of @ Columbia street, in which her sis- ter, Mrs, Fabian, was a tenant, entered the apartments and called her, an im- moral name and said her sister's apart- ments were used for immoral purposes. She seeks to recover $5,000 damages. The defendant, in his answer, states that he found a number of women seat- ed in men's laps, He admits he told Mrs. Fablan's company his opinion of the place, and said it was a disorderly house, but did not know he was direct- Ing his remarks to Miss Gobel, Mra. Fabian to-day denied the allega- tions, She said on the evening In ques tion the crowd of young men and women in her apartments were members of, the “Young Independent Hero Soclety,"” a social organization, which derived its name from several ‘of its members hav- ing performed herote feats In life-saving at Coney Island, and that none of these young men or women conducted them- selves improperly. A number of young heroes and hero- ines were present in court to corroborate Mrs, Fabian. FOUR MEN INJURED. Stilettos and Pistols Freely Used in an East Rahway Fight. ‘Special to The Evening World.) RAHWAY, N. J., June 10.—A free fight, in which stilettos and pistols were freely used and four men injured, took place in Kast Rahway last night. The Itallans working on the sewer have a camp tn the woods and a number of them became very drunk yesterday. About § o'clock in the evening they strolled into town singing and playing on accordions. At Monroe and Montgomery streets a dozen of the town boys were sitting. There 1s sickness in the house of Julian Keefe, two doors from the corner, As the Italians reached this place the boys came forward and told them to. stop playing. Biows passed between the leaders of each party and @ minute later the heighborhood was startled by the sound ot shots in rapid succes toa. that followed three of the town boys were badiy cu ¢ the Travian ps_and | ay by two of his comra: of blood for more than half a Later a great crowd gathered, and for it Tooked ag if there would be-a keneral attack on the Italian camp. The advice of cooler, heads at length pre- valed, “Guinea.” as this part of the city Is calied, bitterly resents the affair, and the mightcst friction will probably. bring on a race war, PLACES FOR $40 EACH. Unknown Men Make caewe Charges of Selling Jobs, It Is charged that places in the Street Cleaning Department are bging retailed at $0 each. Vito Urso, of 113 Elizabeth street, ts alleged to have paid that sum to a man named Henriques-and secured his present position. The charge was made to the private secretary of the Mayor at the City Hall to-day. “The Mayor was not at his office Two Italians, who refused to_give hel names, sald they had been offered pos tions in the Street Cleaning Department for $0, and that a number of their fel- low countrymen has received the same offer. Vito Urso Was one of them, The Italians said Henriques’ ap- proached Urso two weeks ago and said they could get him a sweeper's position for the Summer and perhaps for a year, if he paid $40. Urso pald the money and secured the, place. Col. Warthg listened to the story. He sald he had heard such stories before. ‘The Italian Urso had probably been im- posed upon by @ sharper, he sald. RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. Takes Second from Cadiz. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, June 10— The races on this track to-day resulted as follows: First Race—Four and a half furiongs.— Won by Reynard, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Some More second, 6 to 5 for place, and Sen- tinel third. ‘Time—0.67 1-2. Second Race—Four furiongs.—Won by Sir William, 7 to 1 and 2 to T; Cadiz sec end, 2 to 5 for place, and Charma third. Timie—0.50 3-4. Third Race—Five furlongs.—Won hy Siberia, 2 to 5 and out; Savant, secon, § ito 8 for place, and ‘Leporello third. Time— ——— ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER I8L- AND, June 10.—The entries and weights for to-morrow's races on this track are as follows’ Firat Race—Five furlongs Foxglove Hoadlignt Needmore Thiere L. Grand Prix’. Tloge .-- Second Ra Bolivar. Fonda ee Honest ‘Tora Delvrey Nemo furlongs. 14 Heather Bell UM Della M ce—Four Catapaw Ida RK... Rea Cross it Welcome ‘Third Race—Seven furlongs, fi M4 Devisce 114 Lithograp’ 114 Salisbury Chateau 112 Valkyrie Fourth Race—One Kenyon Home Rua Pi : 114 Aleppo, Tedd Gegg es 11 Free Ps Tammany Hall 14 Criterion. Hippone Tiny Tim Measows Annie T Sixth Race—dix and « half furlongs fubber src -1O4 West Side Seresy UN Pathe Woodchopper 104 Tancred. : West Park 102 Pinnwater ar} The wecond rare was declared off and Bfth “dle the second. vided; the split being run — Two More Life-Savern. Because of the number of accidents to Inex- Drink, Pretty Creature, Drink!” 4 the '*Rivenstpx,'’ the largest and finest i fountain ln the world HixeA’s, Otb ave., s A THIEF IN FELLOWS’ OFFICE Declaration of Recorder Goff When fold of More Missing Papers, ON HIS METTLE TO PUNISH. Says He Will Make an Fxample of Whoever Is at the Bottom of It. AN ASSAULT CASE THIS TIME. Indio'men!s Against Biddle and Gallery, Found 18 Months Ago, Gone. More papers are missing from the Dis- trict-Attorney's office, and this time Re- corder Goff nas decided to not only make an Investigation, but to make an ex- ample of whoever may be responsible for thelr loss or abstraction. “There is a thief in the District-At- torney’s office,” was Recorder Goff's declaration to a reporter to-day. “Is suspicion directed against any one man?" waa asked. The Recorder refused to answer. A case of assault against August Bld- dle and Adolph Gallery was put down for trial in Part III., Court of General Sessions, for May 22. Assistant District- Attorney Bradley was conducting the prosecutions in that court that day. The Papers wero in his possession on that day. Since that day the papers have not been seen and they cannot now be found in the office of the Chief Clerk of the District-Attorney nor in the office of the Chief Clerk of the General Sessions. The indictments against the two men are eighteen months old. Just what the Indictment {s could not be told by any one in the District-Attorney's to-day, as the papers were all gone. Biddie 1s now in the Tombs, Gallery tn out on bail ‘The case was on the calendar several times, but was put off for one reason or another, and each time previous to May 22 the papers were returned to the office of the District-Attorney's Chief Clerk. On Jan, 7 last papers in the case against Policemen Kerwin J, Larkin, John Kenney and Michael A. Downs, charged with bribery and extortion, were lost. A vigorous search was made for them, but they could not be found, Some one of the policemen had bragged that his case would never come to trial as he had “fixed” the District-Attorney's Ontce. ‘The late Judge Martine heard of this boast and directed the desk of Assistant District-Attorney Bradley be opened and searched. He had charge of the case. ‘The papers were found in the desk. Mr, Bradley explained that the papers had been in his desk a long time. Several of the cases of missing ctments were investigated by nd Jury to-day. Assistant District-Attorney | Risidley called upon Recorder Goff at 2 P. M.. and told him that, so far as he could recollect, he had returned the papers to the Chief Clerk May 22) that Mr. Unger and Mr. Fay, the deputy clerk, had asked him about the papers a week ago, and that he had told them that he had returned them. Recorder Goff said: “Then there is no one to blame, I sup- pose.”’ EMMET UNDER $2,0G2 BAIL. fn- di the After He SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—There was an affectionate scene between Actor J. K, Emmet and his wife after the former was released on $2,00) bail to-day. He has taken the pledge and says he will never drink again, Mrs, Emmet 1s out of danger. According to a friend's story, Emmet and his wife have n gether since they arrived in this city, and their quarrels drove Emmet almost crazy at times. According to the same informant, she has 1 extray y, and Emmet now has litt ney. It Is sald his most intimate Is were not at all surprised that he to take the life of his wif Other friends take an opposite view, and say the fault is on Emmet's side; that he abused his wife, and that when drinking the actor was’ unbearable, : — = : MeConville, Aged Robbed Herold, Aged Ten, of $1. James McConville, ten years old, of 229 East One Hundred and Third street, was committed to the care of the Gerry Society in the Harlem Police Court this afternoon, charged with holding up and robbing Percy Herold, also ten years old, of 146 West One Hundred a1.d Twen- ty-fourth street Percy had just received $1 from his father at Lexington avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-frat street, and started for home. McConville followed, and, watching for a chance, snatched the money. The youthful highwayman started to run, but was caught by Policeman Stephenson, of the East One Hundred and Twent th street station, who baw the robbery. —— Fares on Union Electrio Raflway, Considerable trouble was experienced yesterday by the Union tric Railway, which ras Uhrough Westchester to One Hundred and nty-ninth street, York. Passeny ‘bester Wakefield lostwed on paying perienced hoatmen and women in the whiripooi only oue fare to One Hundred ‘nd Twenty-ninth a joard of Health has dec 0 ; In compliance with the law. recent! * 0 patrol ver along | of which the two named towns are now the front of Bart River Park during the Sum: charging Uut one fare within the city limite” bi licants were examined by the Civii- : aor Examing Board this morning. The candi ere ‘must sbow familiarity with boats and the aj For other mews see gation of the principles of Ars ald to the e jurea pase | reported to be wealthy, will be lived happily to-| LL WH! be for damages for false HAWLEY FACES THE GROOMS. Pitteburg Puta Up a Lively Fight at Kastern Park. (Spectal to The Evening World) EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, June 10.—Capt, Jake Beckiey and his fighting ball-tossers from the Smoky City put tn thetr appearance here this afternoon to try conclusions with the Bridegrooms. The disgraceful scenes in their ame at New York on Saturday were fresh in the minds of the rooters, and the bleachers looked ready for trouble. Killen, the Pittsburg pitcher, will not be atle to pitch again for several days, as his right leg was badly spiked. Kd Stein, the Brooklyn pitcher, who has been at Hot Springs nursing. his arm tor several weeks, returned home yes- terday and practised with the team be. fore the game. Gua Gannon, the nineteen-year-old lert- hand pitcher, recently secured by Pitts- turg, made a great impression before the game by his excellent pitching. The Batting Order: Brooklyn. Pittsburg, Gritin, cf. Donovan, rt. Corcoran, ‘ss Ciingman, 3 La Chance, 1b, Beckley, ib. Tredway, rf. Stenzel, ‘cf. Shindle, 3. Smith, if. Daly, 2. Blerbauer, 2b. Anderson, If. Cross, 88. Grim, ¢. Kinslow, ¢ Kennedy. p. Hawley, p. Umplre—Mr, McDonald. When Umpire McDonald yelled “play ball," 3,000 persons were present, and Pittsburg took the bat. Firat 1 Patsy Dorovan sent a hot grounder to Daly, which he fumbled, allowing Patsy to reach second. He was caught stealing second. Corcoran made a pretty pick up of Clingman’s grounder and retire at first. Heckley flied to Tredway. runs. Capt. Griffin's high foul fly went, to Kinslow. Donovan got Corcoran’s diff cult fly. La Chance beat Clingman’s throw on his grounder. He was caught stealing second, No runs. Second Ini Stenzel’s high fly was grabbed by An- dergon. Smith also filed to the same fielder. Bierbauer out, Daly to La Chance. jo runs. Tred ‘« bounder was fielded to Beckley, Shindle ambled to first. Daly filed out. Anderson sent a grounder to Clingman, who fielded too late to catch shindle, Anderson reaching first, Grim out, Hierbauer to Beckley. No runs. SCORE 2Y INNINGS: Pittaburg. o00 - Brooklyn. Seen AES __ - WEINER HELD FOR PERJURY. Fire Marshal Mitchell's Tipster Walves Examination, Morris Weiner, of 285 Kast Fourth street, was held by Justice Duel in the Yorkville Court this afternoon in $1,500 bail for trail upon a charge of perjury Weiner made a sworn statement May! 29 Jast, to Fire Marshal Mitchel that he 8 present Jan. 1, 18%, in the apart- ments of & man named Rosenbloom in the tenement, 28% East Fourth street, when Morria Schoenholz entered into an agreement with one Harris Deutsch, who} lived In the same tenement, to set fire to the house for $40. * ‘The house was fired three days after- waris, and Weiner sald on the night of the fire he had seen Schoenholz enter the house, On this testimony Schoenholz was ar-| rested, but at his examination Weiner could not remember, or sald he couldn't, any of the occurrences of which he had | under oath told Mr. Mitchel. ‘The lat-| ter had Weiner arrested on a charge of perjury. Wetner's counsel walved examination without any witnesses being called, and bail was fixed as stated, The name n insurance adjustor named 1 mentoned as having | settle] Deutsch's loss at t East Fourth street fire. Fire Marshal Mitchel would | not say if he intended to arrest Lyon. THE INNOCENT MEN. INNOCENT MEN SUE. Sent to Prison Falnely, Henry and Shannon Seek DT ce Solon J. Rieser, of the law firm of Rothschild, Frank & R n, 280 Broad. way, instituted sult to-day against the State for $200,000 damages, and against William KB, Ackerman for $100,000 on behalf of John Henry ami Patrick Shan- non, who were confined in the penit tlary from Aug. 17, 184, until June 7 last. | than Mquidated his fat WILL SUE THE VANDERBILTS, W. H. A, Brown Wante $2.000,- 000 for Profits of Steamships, The Claim Dates Back to the Days of the Commcedore. Willlam H. A. Brown, who has begun proceedings against the heirs of the late Commodore Vanderbilt, to recover $2,000,- 00), applied to the Surrogate to-day, through Attorney W. H. Randel, for let- ters of administration of his fathers entate, 0 as to ascertain what interest, if any, the late Willlam A. Brown had in the estate of Commodore Vanderbilt It was the Initial step in what prom Isex to be a protracted litigation, When letters of administration are granted, Mr. Brown will bring sult against the executors of the Vanderbilt estate for an accounting of earnings of certain veasels, which {t In alleged the late Com- modore {llegady converted to his own uses and profit. ‘The late Willlam A, Brown and the late Commodore Vanderbilt were friends ond neighbors in 161, when the former yecame financially embarras: He cured a loan from Mr. Vanderbilt of 09, and got him to Indorse notes for 000, giving ax security a bill of sale on steamships, with the understand~ th ing that the steamships were to. be transferred when the money was paid. ‘The son, who now bri alleges that the ‘earnings of within three months, but that Mr. Vi rbilt never released hin claim ownership and pocketed all the earn: ings. The object of the suit ts to recover from the Vanderbilt estate all the prof- its of the three vessels from 1851, NOW FOR THE DOCK BOARD. The Tammany Regime to Be Thor- oughly Overha di. An expert from the office of the Com- missioners of Accounts went to work this morning on the accounts of the old Henry and Shannon were proved to be gulltless of robbing Ackerman, who| upon their trial positiv them as two burglars w house a short time previously, | It is probable the sult again the State will not be brought to trial, as. th State Board of Claims undoubtedly wi award damages in a sufficient amount to watisfy the men, It ix expected the State will give them about $10,000 each The sult against Ackerman, who Is pushed identifi cation, —— Supt. Skinner Taken to Task. The New York State Central Committee for & ifle Inatruction InP a letter te mien the Ainsworth Tem; The letter takes Charles Ro Bk oR) the promoters of the bill as fanatios and cranks, and state the study of the laws of Incliding those relrting to the. use of Arinks and other nircotios in the. pul Gov request nce. Educ teachin) | would ons four optional leasona a wer | for ten w an, would not burden scholars ii any respe HOW WAS VIESER HURT? Found Dying on the Street Died Yoon Afterwards, The Eldridge street police are invest! gating the peculiar death of William Vieser, a Custom-House clerk, who li with his wife and four children at 198 Allen street. Vieser slept Saturday, on a| couch at home. At 8 in the evening he slipped on his coat and shoes and went out. Shortly | before 1 o'clock he was found by his| neighbors on the sidewalk in front of 200 Allen street, with a bruised cut on the right side of his under ip and a fracture at the base of his skull. He died without regaining consciousness. The police believe he fell. a jo — Had « Fad for Homing Pigeons, (Special to The Evening World.) SOUTH BACH, June 10—Two youngsters d seribing themselves as David Applebaum, 11 Monroe street, New York n, and Max Wolf, 179° Forsyth mreet,” thirween years were’ caught in the bimming piKed tt Charles Bang yesterday. They were handed over p officer Mitchell, who took them before Judge Kuhlmann, who discharged them on account of thelr youth, after having given them a severe lecture. —_—— Livaxert's Flavoring Extracts are the best, perfectly pure, highly concentrated. %* Deck Board to ascertain if there were | any irregularities aw kept by Tammany officers. The examination Is expected tu | last three weeks, and If anything 1s dis- covered that will warrant a public In- , Witnesses will be summon if made, will be entertained mon provide for the ation will Pout of the § lated by the Legislatur ne Commisrioners to comluct ough investigation Into ihe affairs of any department, in which they have rea-| n to suspe there has n crooked | work. When public examinations are opened, it is kely the three old Commissioners Andrew J, White, J. Sergeant Cram and James J, Phela will be called as wit Nesses, It is inter to Inquire par- i the as eularly Into the methods employed In living out leases, The Commissioners will have sistance of a lawyer. HANDSPRING IN PERIL. Dwyer's Crack ( jolted Through @ Fence, Excaping Injury, (Spectal to The Evening World) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, June 10.-Philip: Dwyer's crack two-year-old Handspring had a narrow escape from serious injury while working track this morning. He posite the jJuiges’ stand e fence to the was captured amly, on a two-year-old colt al4o owned by Mr. Dwyer, ran into Counter Tenor, owned by Col, Kuppert, and ridden by’ John Lambly. The lat? ter was unhorsed, but not hurt Lucky" © BaldWin’ his telegraphed | Weat for @ jockey to ride Rey FE) Santa Anita in the Suburban Ramapo covered a mile and @ half this morning In a trifle over 2.40 In fine atyle Lwzgarone and Herald also worked in fine shape. —— No Stay for Lote Fuller. © Newburger, in the Cit denied a mor er counsel, Senator Can brought by Lae nd, Guy Sta ‘of contract ent. was misourni ng Fitzsimmons tind (9 Landon to take her testimony. Justice New burger dented the motion on the grovnd that the de-| fendant had been guilty of unreasonable delay in not down Puller her hushand for aix caring two weeks [ “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | V/| J Hi) THe] N SLAND: Anybody Who Had the Price Had No Trouble in Getti 360 MINERS BURIED. ¢ Von Donnersmark's Mine at realan In on Fire, | BRESLAU, Germany, Juno 10.—The Segingoltes Mine, to Count von Donnersmark, t# on fire, Out of the belonging 400 miners at work when the fire broke out, only forty reached the surface in nafety. The fate of the others miners is not known, as this despatch Is sent, but @ terrible disaster Is xpprehended. oo CLEVELAND WENT FISHING. Left the White House Very Qaletly Saturday Night or Sunday. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The Pres!- dent left the elty very quietly Saturday evening or Sunday morning on a fishing trip. At the White House secrecy 1s maintained concerning his movement The President went to Leesburg, Va., @ town about twenty miles from Wash- ington, and in the neighborhood of which tnere is good bass and trout fishing. He fished In these waters several weeks ago, and yesterday found the aport 80 good that he decided to spend to-day there and will not return to the White House until to-morrow, —— JUDGE HARMON LEA Off for Washingto VES HOME. At ey-Genern CINCINNATI, ©., June 10.-Judge Jud- son Harmon left for Washington to-day at noon to qualify to-morrow as A ney-General of the United States, He pill live at the Arlingto - —— OLNEY SWORN IN. Chief Justice Faller Administers the Oath of Office, WASHINGTON, D, ©. June 10.—Mr. Omey to-day ame Secretary of State, succeeding Walter Q. ham. Chef Justice Fuller, who had come to Washington from Richmond, adminis- tered the oath of office to the new Bec- retary in the diplomatic room at the State Department. Mr, Olney came alone to the Btate Department at 1.5 and after a with Mr, pw momenta’ After w » hour, Chief Justice FF r aecompan | by his daugh Aubrey. Bee amont nver from the his office FAIR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. Slightly Warmer and Northeasterly Winds the Schedule, ‘The weather chis morning ts generally fair east of the Mississippi! River, with the exception of cloudy and showery eather long the Virginia and Carolina There are showers also in the Mississipp! and Missourt Valleys. asts, re is a general drop in the perature over the Western cast o. the Mississippl the, temperature remains about stationary. he Weather Tureau, promises. falt tor to |day and to-morrow, silgh warmer and |Min*northeasterly winds, “The tempera~ ture In this ¢ su'clock this morn- ing was Of dex 8 Weather Forecast, 8 P. nity y warmer; M. Fair hort: posed by Commodore Gerry ee 10N MQUARE 1 ER NEW MA ‘al tte di pi Tater artment, and the party, which had n echatting in the Secretary's — Mee, repaired to the diplomatic room ad, jolning, and the oath was administered to Mr Olney ‘The Secretary then rec the bureau | ch Mf the State Department, and settled down at once to the routine of Get Before 2,000,000 People. -R ee Bad OUSK, ROOM AND, APARTMENT advertisements in The Wor d this Week repeated in The Evening World without extra charge. —— Over 14 WORDS, BO Cents. 500,000 Circulation Secured. Representation way State Se strip of W. the Legislature, tee of the Board of chester County, ment, mits of th felatui Board parsed of Ald Assembly distri Under tha apy upon by ‘the ‘Ab n a bil rmen chester and ta as the West include 1t in th sembly Districts, the live in the new distric ator Senator G must inelud apportion | says that if this t# not dons, the Alder- from We the ne} the city ante alld by the courts, (A The has on hand ts the re wa mittee, we 8 rd to-morrow Ked us if the ne P The Park © in Park one June y and y peas ’ may the Bght shal come meat . eS ng a Drink. "NOMAN'S LAND” OUT No Provision for the Apportion- ment of the Westchester Strip. rf The Aldern en in the Count tee ure in a quandary over the matter, as to-morrow Ix the day fixed by law for the adoption of the new apportion- The 18,000 Residents Without in Assembly. Police Prevent Town Board from Holding « Meetin, “No Man's Land, New York,” ts the ator Guy designates the chester tacked on to the city of New York lust week by act of The Senator told the County Commit- to-day that they had no right under the new Constitution to omit the new territory in upper New York from thelr appor- tlonment of Assembly Districts Just be- cause it is Included in the Twenty-first Senatorial District, which takes in West- Aldermen A pecullar condition of affairs has re- sulted from the Aldermanic’ apportion- The new Constitution defined the Senatorial districts, but did not designate Assembly districts, leaving that duty to the Legislature. The Le 1 authorizing t rtionment as decided rmen no provision 1s for the territory cut out of Weat- ‘Ked onto New York, and ster Supervisors will not Fr apportionment of As- ersons who be without ation In the Assembly, but will i In the Senate by the Sen- hoster, claims that the Aldermen territory and re- fo take At 18,000 ot! will ke in, apportionment will be declared The bigkest task that the Committee "No Man's Land’ that th flernoon but one k Reservoir Claims, this morning heard s over the the Fight, The Pastors’ ng of ¢ e to apportion the He Commit- Com- reports to the must be NIGHT DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-CHICAGO GAME WILL BE GIVEN IN 'TO-NIGHTS BASEBALL EXTRA, PAP A ANSON OUT TO WIN, The Colts Play Fast Ball and Produce a New Mascot, GRIFFITH TWIRLS FOR “Ph Shower Threatened to Prevent Play on the Polo Grounds Before the Game, TIERNAN REPORTED VERY ILL. 3,000 of the Faithful Gather at Chicago’s Farewell of the Series ~—Umpire Campbell Here. (Special t6 The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June 10.—Capt, Adrian C. Anson and his party of white-stockinged ball-tossers from the Windy City, made their last appearance in the present series here thin afternoom, When the old man led his players inte the junds, shortly after 2 o'clock, rata was falling heavily, and the chances for ball playing looked very slim. “Anse” looked disconsolate. He and his companions, including President James Hart, had spent this morning ar- guing with the National Board at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, trying to prove to the “magnates” that the Chicago Club did not owe the Detroits $500 for the re- lease of Third Baseman Everett. The Board finally came to the conclusion that Anson's claim was “O. K. de Retired When Anson Came, Shortly after Anson's arrival at the grounds the clouds hied themselves away, and after a few efforts the sua came forth smilingly. The attendance, however, was not as large as it woul! have been with better weather, Only about 3,000 people were present. After Saturday's deplorable incidents, President Young wisely removed Umpire Murray from this city and sent Umpire Campbell to officiate. ‘Tiernan reported by telegram that he was very Il, By 4 o'clock the grounds had drie@ out nicely, and only in spots were there any traces of the shower. The Chicagos were ushered upon the fleld by a colored drum major. The Batting Order: New York, Chicago, Burke, Lf. Decker, r.f, Murphy, rf. Dahlen, ss. Schriver, 1b. Wilmot, If: Doyle, 31 Anson, ‘1b. Van Haltren, cf. Stafford, 2b. meeting of the Committee on] Wilson County Affairs Was a secret one. Clarke. p. In addition to the aquabble over the) ‘ruller” a. Ghar new Man's Land,” concerning | tirire which members of the Committee! Umplre—Mr. Campbell. © preserving the utmost secrecy, the First 1 Committee will before it adjourns to night try to readjust the tangle in the| | Burke poped up a foul which Everett Sixteenth Senaiorlal District, Where, the| fathered. Murphy pushed a high one # Will probably be changed, as inti- back of second that was easy for Fe | ed by “The Evening World,” in order| Schriver made it one, two, three, with to appease the O'Brien Democratic Al-|® fly to Everett. No ‘runs. dernien Sehiliing and Dwyer, who up to| Van let Decker's fly get through his the p t have been acting with the] fingers. Dahlen cracked a hard me to Kepublicans. Doyle.’ Jack shot the sphere to Stafford ‘fhe lines of that district will probably forcing Decker, and Jim threw to first, be changed #0, a8 to give the O'rienites| nipping Dahlen. Wilmot died at the Tammany and the Republicans an As-| initial bag. No runs. semblyman, Seon yle's was a foul to Kitti smashed one towards D problem. have asked for legal Stewa: hiview as to. th rity to change|easy at first. Staftord made the first It lines of th fifth Assembly | safe hit of the game, pasting a hot on | 1 the new ter-| past Everett, Wilson forced Jim out at Wut none of| second, No runs. nimittee will dis-|~ Fuller and Schriver put an end to Am neral's recommen. | son, Lange's grasscutter took an exam points raised by Senator | perating bound as it reached Puller and ther poll the big center flelder was safe, He Jown Board of tehester was|promply “‘swiped” second, but wae in the Town Hall this morning, |caught appropriating third. — Everett the police would not allow the | failed to find the sphere. No runs, Board to enter the hal Committee, spent three or four | Third Inning, over the new territory tangle, and | Clarke bunted, but was too slow, } deeld: to Include the chunk of) Puller raised a pop-up to Everett, | Westchester Vin the Thirty-fitth | urke waited for & “present.” Murphy mbly of the city proper, | again put up a fly to Lange, No runs, bv sity for an en- Doyle to Schriver was Stewart's fat nk and Kittredge's best a Little fly to Ful Griffith planted but was left, L No runs. liner to left for a base, cker flying to Murphy: a SCORB BY INNINGS, Man's Lan teenth | Chicago..... 000 - pay te Hout and described in The RECEIVERS FOR OREGON. John M. Egan and W. H. Bancroft Appointed for the Short Li SALT LAKE, Utah, June 10.—Judge Merritt handed down his decision in the dregon Short Line and Utah Northern Railway case to-day, He appoints John Morgan, of St, Paul, and W, H. Bane croft, of Salt Lake, as receivers of the entire property within the jurisdiction of the Cou This ts upon the condition that the tne terest now due on the mortgages shal be patched up by July 1 and that al pentarest falting due thereafter shall be paid within thirty days from maturity; otherwise the property shall be sure ndered to the receivers of the Uniem