The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1895, Page 1

in THE WORLD repeated in ING WORLD without extra § ITUATIONS Wanted Female Advertisements THE EVEN- charge... + Qver 600,000 < Iroulatl Secured. jon ——— “ Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE NIGHT EDITION AAMAPO WILL NOT CONTEST. Gideon & Daly Colt Not In. Claded in the List of Suburban Starters, DOWINO AN EASY FAVORITE. With Taral Up He Is Chosen to Oapture the Great Event of the Year, FIELD SMALL BUT INTERESTING ‘Sir Walter May Get Second Money and the Third Place May Ge to Declare. “EVENING WORLD” SELECTIONS. First Race--The Butterfiles, Goth- Ridicale. Second Race--Snbilla, Manchester, /Mennel. Third Race -- Applegate, Hand- » openg, Haslet. Fourth Race--Domino, Sir Walter, Declare. Fifth Race--Tende: Moneialu. — Sixth Race--Jadge Morrow, ‘Tom Skidmore, Asulgnee. jenn, Lorranin, The Spring meeting of the Coney Asiand Jockey Club begins to-morrow. ‘The attraction on the programme will Db. the historic Suburban, the greatest equine contest in the racing year. In Past years there has been an average attendance of 20,000 persons at the beau- tiful Sheepshead Bay course, It 1s doubt- ful {f the attendance will reach any- where near that figure to-morrow. ‘Chere are many events of sporting character to attract the pleasure seeker to-morrow, and the Suburban does not Promise to be a magnet, as it might be umstances, de and the big wheel Meet at Manhattan Beach will take hun- Greds away from the race course. The Suburban this year {s of less Value than ever before, This was made Recessary by the uncertainty that sur- rounded racing when the stake was of- fered, This does not matter so much, «however, The horse-owner does” not value the Suburban for its money worth, It te the glory and honor of winning this great handicap that is coveted. in the Suburban there generally come to- gether the flower of the land, so far a: racing stock goes, and that is the rea- on why eo much interest is taken in the event. Much of that interest is wanting this zen The knowledge that the poorest smallest field in the history of the fae, wil tae Se. starter, will keep the public e track. Poliowing tries, weights and pr a Q 7 steeds MUEDHY McClain -Hamiltoa 9 Ertan Ramapo docs not appear in the list gf startere, although he did a good trial fo-day and scemed to Anish stronk. riffin, therefore, is slated to ride Song and Dance. On paper Domino looks to have a waskover, and there are more than the writer of the same opinion, for bets at 8 to 5 were eagerly placed yesterday. On public form what chance has Sir ‘Walter to give the black two pounds and a heating? Sir Walter was beaten by a selling piater, Stephen J., in his last Face. Later Stephen J. met defeat at the hands of Patrician and Captain T. bienn was unplaced in the Hrooklyn fandicap, and won a alx-furlong dash ter in ‘fast time. A few days ago Our Jack, Stowaway, Peacemaker and Owlet beat him in a mile and a six- ath race, Form of this kind hardly Places him within four pounds of Domi- Fan a good race in the landicap, and two very bad mis. He cannot be figured on tis one race in the Brooklyn, for he showed later that he had gone off. ister Mary, Declare Song and Pance are certanly outclamal by’ Dom; ino, but thelr chances of being placed are better thai top welghte to see Domino gallop home a winner ffom such a field will be interesting, en, reat crowd will be present: ludging ave rom indications, Domino. will very easy victory. Tough Sir ter is not at his best, the writer will pect to wee h.m in second place, with jare not worse than third. Hs TIPS ON THE OTHER RACES. Interesting Card, mg Do Event, to Be Decided. ‘The racing scene shifts to-morrow to the pretty Coney Island ockey Club course, where an excellent card, outside | ot.the big event, the Suburban, has been arranged, Next in importance to the latter race f fe the Double Event, third on the pro- gramme. In fact it may prove more! fategesting than the handicap, ‘nasmuch | aa the best two-year-olds of the season will try conclustoni ‘The’ opening dash of five furlongs has mine entries, and the contestants should u n those of sume of the Ul furnish an excellent contest, Jack of ades, Gotham, Applause, The Butter- files and Ridicule being among those named to go. ixteen maidens are carded to face the starter in the fifth race, and the talent will have a hard task to pick the winner. Another feature of the first day's meet- ing |s the closing event, which is at a mile and a sixteenth onthe turf, Some g20d performers are included in the list and {t should furnish a good medium for speculation. ‘The secon race may also prove inter- esting. The track will be dry and fast unless showers visit the course before to-morrow. Lohhe entries and selections are as fol- lows: First Race—Pive furlongs. Jack of Spades.......122) Gold Dollar ....0...12 i M4 Rey del Carreres..0118 Appia 106 Bill : 1108 ‘Tho 108 Ridicule 108 Ingotdaby 2104 The Butterflies seems able to capture the ozening event, with Gotham second and Iidicule third. Second Race—ne mile Haliatone 195 Monaco Manchester 105 Lonsdale King Michael 102 Sabiila ts chosen to win this race. Manchester may beat Kennel for the place, Third furlongs. Applegate Hazlet Jefferson... Defender “Honolulu *Doubtfal. Despite Applegat should eat Handapr may be fighting at the be third five and @ halt 1 airs 6 Race—Double event; vith 1 Hasttogs Castleton, Honolulu. qT Gin Tb Reltan ... Of the maidens tn this event ness Is picked to gcore bracketi rania should beat Honolulu for money. Sixth Race—Selling; mile and a aixteenth on turf. co M 126 Ansignee ..... ns ng, Be 199 Tom Skidmore......108 ap'aln 108 Ajax Chiswick 193 Integrity 103 Watehinan Salonica ar George Dixon... ‘The closing race on the turf should be won by Judge Morrow. ‘Tom. Skid- more, ff fit, should be second and As- signee may’ beat the others, RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, June 14.— The results of the races run on ths track to-day resulted as follows: First Race-#x and a helt furlones.— Won by Dervish, 4 to 6 and 1 to 3; Moni- torness second, 3 to 1 for place, ami Bon- niville third. 'N.me—1.31 1-2. = ecSond Race—Five ‘furlongs.—Won by evina, 1 to 4 and out; Jessie Taral aec- ond, $ to. for place, amt! fttle Jim third. YFhird ace—Four furlongs.—Won_ b; vyn, 1 to 2 and out; Manola second, Oto'e tor ‘piace; and Johnny IF. third, Time—0.52. LATONIA RESULTS. St. Cyr, at 8 to 1, Captures the Firat Event. RACE TRACK, LATONTA, June 14— ‘The races run on this track to-day re- sulted as follows: First Race—Six furlongs. —Won by St. Cyr, § to 1_and 3 to 1; Springvale sec~ ond, 7 to 5 for place; and Brownell third. Tme—117 1-; BANQUET LOST AGAIN. The Dwyer Entry U ced in the Birmingham Handicap. BIRMINGHAM, England, June 14.— This was the first day of the Birming- ham June meeting. The American entry for the Birmingham Handicap Stakes, Mr. M. F. Dwyer's Banquet IL, was not laced, and the event was won by Mr. ners Sardis. he conditions of the race wre as fol- lows: The Birmingham Handicap Stakes of 1,000 sovereigna, by subscription of 5 sovereigns each, for three-year-olds and upward; distance, one mile, etraight- aw There wet rters, and the fol. re ten 8 lowing was the result: Mr. Vipers bay colt Sardis, three years old, by Crowberry—Sardica, 91 unds, first; Col. North's bay horse El bik ix years old, by obert the pounds, second; Mr, Clayton's bay colt Simonburn, four old, by St. Simon—St, Helen, 91 pounds, third ip of Banquet II. was 118 ‘The handi Pounds Siimms rode the American horse, Banquet II. finished seventh. — RACING DEAD IN ILLINOIS. siature Fails to Provide a Det- ting Lew for Tarftmen. CHICAGO, June 14.—With the adjourn- ment of the Legislature last night, with- out having called up the Humphrey Rac- ing bill in a modified form, passed away the last chance of horse racing in Illinois with a betting attachment under the protection of law, during the coming two years, There can be but one outcome of the situation. Running meetings In this Btate during the next two years will be of little consequece if an attempt is made to conduct them. All the big stakes at Harlem will be declared off at including the $20,000 Derby, the arden City Handicap and the of J. W. Rogers, Green B. Daly will be shipped sllinols racing is re- A JURY FOR CAESAR, Slow Work Getting Men to Try the Negro Murderer. The trial o: William E, r, th negro accused of the murder of his mis tress, Mary Martin, on March 29 last in their room in West Twenty-seventh street, which was begun yesterday be- fore Recorder Goff in Part II. of the Court of General Sessions, was resumed this morning with only five Jurors in the Ox ‘The jury was completed at 3.15 P. M. Mr. ‘Lauterbach made the opening ing speech for the prosecution, fie “nald that the discovery that Caesar was the murdered of Mary Mi tin was made by “World” report and that they would be called to testi- ty. Joseph Phillips, of 114 Fourth avenue, testified to fin the body in front of the American Bank Note Company's building." Crose-examination failed to shake hie story, ——— A Chance Seldom Offered at the clearing sale of many emall broken lots of Fine Summer Clothin, Men's $12 eults now % at Vogel Broth- ers’ Harlem Btore, 2292-22 Third ave- nue, near 126th st. Open evenings, ** a Ordinance i" To-Day. The Aldermanig Committee on County Affairs gave a public hearing this af- ternoon on a proposed ordinance to compel drivers of light vehicles to carry lamps after sundown. The ordinance was passed by the Board June 5. It was recalled at the last meeting on motion of Alderman Burke, who had been asked by livery stable keepers to give them a chance to present arguments against {t at a public hearing. ‘The Council chamber held a number of livery stable keepers and others interested when the hearing began. There was no response when Alderman Hall asked those opposed to the ordi- nance to speak first, as aome of the sta- blemen’s best talkers had not arrived. Joseph N. Goldfocher, a lawyer, of 229 Broadway, spoke in favor of the ordl- nance, and maintained that safety to life and jlmb demanded that some ru‘es should be adopted that would enable pedestriana and bicycle riders to see a carriage when approaching. He was followed by G.lbert R. Hawes, ‘& lawyer representing the wheelmen, who eaid that as the bicycle riders were obliged to carry lamps, drivers shouid also be compelled to adopt simlar meth- ods, James W, O'Brien also spoke for the ordinance It was opposed by Jamés Nughton, a livery stable keeper of 35-37 Mott street; W. H. Beaich, o1 42-50 Hast Thirty-sec- ond street; Fred Hulburg, and Harry Piercy, ‘This ended the talk. The argument had been entirely on the side favoring “he Evening World" ordinance. The opponents asked for an adjournment for & woek on the ground that most of the opponents were in attendance at the Fleetwood track races. The adjourn- ment was granted. —— PROCLAMATION FROM CUBA. It Says the Spanish Troops Are Deplorable Condition, TAMPA, Fia., June 14.—A proclama- tion s.gned by the Revolutionary Com- mittee of Havana has just been re- celved from Cuba. It says: “Maximo Gomes is in command with 2,00) men. The Marquis of Santa Lucia has joined him with 1,600 men. “Remedios has protected the landing of Rolof and his 2% men. He brings munitions of war and 5,000 pounds of dynamite. The landing of Yero and Seraphin Sanchez {s confirmed. Sancta spiritus has seven armed bands. Gen, Maceo with nis 6,000 Macheteros is de- stroying and burning everything which he finds in his way. “If Spatn haa hunted for a General whose mission was to annihilate the Spanish army, no one would have been better sulted than Martines Campos, who does not let poor and tired soldiers have any rest. They die of hunger, for they are without food or clothes, under burning sun, in this deadly climate. “The datly expenses of Spaniards run up to $250,000. Martinez Campos has J- ready 10,00 men. Soldiers in the city of Manzanillo dle in the streets of fever and dysevtery. Famine spreads through the province of Cuba. In Baracoa end Guantanamo there are 18,000 insurgents in arms.” Cuban advices received here are to the effect that 11,000 Spanish troops will land at Neuvitas, on the Northern coast of Cuba, to-day, being the second instal- ment of troops despatched to Campos by the home government. es CHINA IS WARNED. She Must Not Rely on the Powe w Were Only Acting for Peace. VICTORIA, B, C, June 14.—Letters to the King Tal Company from Shanghai give the news that the Russian, Ger- man and French Ministers in Pekin paid a joint visit to the Tsung Li Yamen on May 2% and presented the following statement: ‘The course taken by the three Powers in giving advice to Japam by suggesting she should not per- manently occupy the Liao Tung Peninsula was Alctated merely by the desire of those Powers for ‘a lasting peace in the Orient, not to promote any Interent of the Chinese Government or to Indicate thelr sympathy with China. ‘Tne Chinese Government is therefore warned Rot to misunderstand the object of the three Pow- ‘ers and thus to rely upon them In the future In connection with affairs whose settlement 18 now pending. TORPEDO BOAT FOUNDERED. Chinese Fishermen Refused to Ren- cue the Japanese Scamen. SAN FRANCIBCO, June 14—A private letter received from a seaman of the cruiser Charleston, reports the founder- ing at sea on the morning of May 12 of the torpedo-boat No. 16, of the Japan- ese Navy, off Panghut Island, in the Pes- vadores, All the vessel's crew, excepting one man, was drowned, é.mong the lost were two American seamen, reported to be Alfred Lawson, formerly of Hartford, Conn., and James 8, Ransom, a Cali- fornian ‘Tae torpedo-boat was commanded by Capt. Oal Ozko, who was one of the officers in command of the torpedo flotilla which did such damage to the Chinese fleet at Wel-Hat-Wei The torpedo-boat sunk half a mile from shore and within view of a num- ber of Chinese fishermen, who refused rewards offered by the Japanese soldiers on shore to rescue their drowning countrymen, Sverdrup Declines King Oscar's Re- quest to Form s Cabinet, CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June 14—M Sverdrup, the leader of the Moderates, who was asked by King Oscar to form & new Cabinet, has declined the propo- sition, 9 ‘The Normunnia Caught in the Tide, The steamship Normanala of the Hamburg line was carried by the strong tide across her Hoboken ie morning while attempting to get in. At the “iivenspy,’ soda fountain In the world. corner 2au at. — A Great Leade: Hornpipe won the handicap, but VIRGIN LEAF leads sil Chewing ‘Tobaccon” ees’ V™™ BROUGHT T0 TRIAL AT LAST, Biddls and Gallery, Twice In- dicted, Fought in Vain for Immunity. FIRST FAPERS WERE STOLEN, Distriot-Attorney’s Office Robbed and a Dismissal of Olerks Follows, THE CHARGE IS FOR ASSAULT. Complainant Cargue Tells the Story of the Beating in Court. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the now lebrated case of the People vs, Adolph Gallery and August Biddle was c.lled for trial in Justice Cowing's court This is the case which has aroused so much controversy because of the theft of the indictment papers from the Dis- trict-Attorney’s office, and which result- ed In the discharge of five clerks by Col, Fellows yesterday. “Are you ready?" asked Assiatant Dis- trict-Attorney Oliver, “Been ready ever since last October,” Lawyer Gignoux, wha ap: Lawyer Waltheimer, Oliver addrested the jury. He Mr, spoke about three minutes. Then Mr. Oliver began to” examine Henry Cargne, the complainant, was the first witness. Cargee told his story of the assault “Biddle ran at me up in Bleecker treet, on Aug. 28, 1804," said the wit- ness, who “He hit me on the head and cut my forehead with something he held in his haf®. TI had done nothing to him at all I saw Gallery that same night after Biddle had assaulted me. Gallery also cape ltad Me and kicked me in the left wide. “I made a complaint against the men two or three days later at the Jefferson Market Police Court, but the Judge would not Usten to me,” The following October the complainant went to Assistant District-Attorney Bat- tle and had the men indicted. Upon cross-examination Cargue denied before the assault. Mr. Gigndux produced a policeman's night stick and asked the witness if he did not have that club before the fight. The witness dented thay he had had the club until long after he was assaulted This morning Frank Oliver, who had been given the case to investigate as Assistant Divtrict-Attorney, appeared before Judge Cowing and made a mo- tion to dismiss the new indictments, He had indorsed the papers to the effect that he had summoned all the witnesses, and found that the only wit- neas for the people was the complainant, and he wished to withdraw the com- plaint, besides which it appeared that he had been the aggressor. The de- fendants had been rearrested and were now in the Tombs, in default of $5,000 bonds, Assistant Diatrict-Attorney O'Hare, who was acting in court, refused to in- dorse the motion, and Judge Cowing thereupon denied it, saying that he had had nothing to do with it heretofore, knew nothing of it, and unless the mo- tion was agreed to by all the Assistant District-Attorne; he could not grant It. Directly after Judge Cowing had nied the motion made by Aasimtant [is- trict-Attorney Oliver, Attorney G.gnoux appeared vefore Recorder Goff and re- newed his motion for the discharge of the defendants. “1 cannot dismiss the complaint upon the ground that the indictment is lost,” said the Recorder, “for I am informed by both Mr. Unger and the Distret-At- torney that a new Indictment has been found ageinet them, “Tals disposes of that matter, but it does not dispose of the serious question of the papers being missing from the District-Attorney’s offic Assistant District-Attorney Bradley, who was In court, started to walk out, t the Recorder’ called him back and a: Mr. Bradley, I wish you to hear wha I have to say. eby direct the Dis: trict-Attorney and you, Mr, Bradley, to continue the search for these missing papers against Biddle and Gallery. “| want you, to prosecute this search thoroughly and unceaaingly and ‘to re- port to me its results, 1 ua.n glad to say that the District-Attorney has begun a comparison of the minutes of the Grand Jury with all the indictments in his custody. He has als: 1 am pleased to be able to say, ordered that all of the untried indictments be transferred trom his office to the Clerke of this court.” As soon us the Reccrder had finished Unger arose and said ‘The District-Attorney careful examination of th Biddle and Gallery, and as a reault of @ most pains aking investigation he has decided to recommend the dismissal | the indictments against these men, matter was lald before Judge but Judge Cowing did not ca: upon it yesterday as stood.” “I must decline.” said Recorder Goff, “to pass upon any case which properly betongs In Justice Cowing’s Court, and I must decline to dismi indict- ment.” Mr. Oliver was only appointed about a | week ago by Col. Fellows. He is a brother of "Jimmie" Oliver, who represented more pool-room men bro: to trial than almost any lawyer in When Mr, Goff was told that Mr. has Ou. “Wha their dismissal to act a@ their prosecu- The man who recommended tor? This is the most extraord! part of this ordinary case,” . Circulation Books Open to All?’ ‘ Qet Before 2,000,01 14 Words ‘OUSE, Room and Ads. in THE H WORLD repeated in EVENING WORLD this week without extra charge. .....++ ae 10 People. Over 800,000 Circulation Secured. absolutely that he had had any weapon | 2 FLEETWOOD’S FINISH, Largest Orowd of the Meeting at the Old Park To-Day. Betting Lively, Weather Pleasant and Track Fast. Merrhan ané Allentown Take Heats in the 2,15 and 2.27 Trota, (Special to The Evening World.) 4 FLEETWOOD PARK, June 14.—Thla was the fourth and closing day of the Spring meet of the Driving Club of New York, under the auspices of the National Trotting Association. Fair weather, fast track and a good card brought out a larger crowd than that of the first day. Four thousand persons, including Prominent horsemen .of other cities, were pr te There @ on the programme races for trotters in the 2.27 and 2.15 for pacers in the 2.18 class 1 contest between the crack pacers t, 2.04, and Budd Doble, jr., 2131-2,’ The sport began at 1.30 o'clock, The ‘opening event, a trot for the 2.27 class, brought out a field of fourteen. Salute, ay horse from J. "a stable, at Belle Meade, 2 to 1 and 8 to 6 favorite over th for the first heat, and the race, several penciilers re= Oakland Prince led to the hill, the others strung out, Allentown came fast, and passing the leader set a fast clip down the stretch with Salute at his Wheels. A pretty fish ensued, Allen- town winning by a neck In 2.22 wus field Betting was livel cording the wage ‘Three flyera only appeared for the 2.15 tra. They were Ray Miller's horse Merma W. Smith's brown mare Gretchen, driven by McCarthy, and J. B Fleming's black gelding San Pedro. In the ing Merman was favorite at 3 to 10 on. Gretchen 2 ty 1 and Pedro 5 to 1 for the race. Merman took command to a good start, Gretchen broke and ran badly in the first quarter, Merman won the hea easily by o ngth from Pedro, Gret chen poor third. ‘Time- 218 1:2 M na rode the horse Later On, in a mile run against Tom Mac, the rider- logs horse, and the latter won In 1.6%. Salute was an e money favorite before the second heat In the 2.27 trot, and Allentown, a 2 to | chan for the heat. When they ot the word’ Senator brushed ah Allentown kept the pole and set @ fast clip ali the way round, Winning the heat handily with Gleason at his wheel. Time—2.19 1-2 It was 1 to 10 Merman taking the sec- He trotted the a tight rein in 2161-4, ond and Gretchen three lengths b aK Allentown, with two heats to credit, was favorite for the third heat and race in the 2.27 class, at 7 to 6 and ‘en money, Gleason emerged from the crowd and took the lead. Salute wrested it from him at the hill top and won easily, Allentown barely saved his dis- tance on account of a broken Ure. ‘Time —2,19%. PICKETT'S POOL RAID. Rand 1 Hin Six Employee: for the Grand Jury. Rand, alleged proprietor of @ |} pool-room at #@ West Twenty-eighth street, and the six employees who were arrested with him yesterday, when Capt. Pickett raided the place,’ waived ex: amination in Jefferson Market Court this afternoon ‘and were held in $1,000 | each for the Grand Jury, It is the first case under the new law and there was difficulty in d.wwing the complaint, “Anthony Comstock finally did ao. Justice Tainter wanted to hold the man only in $500 bail, but on Comstock’s protest, he doubled that figure. The | penalty is no less than one nor more than five years, and a fine not exceed $2,000, All the money and paraphernalia seized has been sent to the property | clerk. The men furnished bail | a ko LAST CABINET MEETING. The President Expected to Leave for Gray Gabi Next Week. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The Cabinet | meeting to-day, probably the last that will be held before the President returns from his Summer outing, waa attended by all of the members except Secretar Carlisle and Herbert and. Postmaste General Wilson, The meeting wa long. the President has nearly cleared up all business that needs his immediate | attention or cannot be attended to at Gray Gables, It is expected that he will leave early next week. For entries and other mews see pages @ und 7, not ring Long May It Wave. STALEY TWIRLS FOR BROWNS. St. a Lead of Three EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, June 14.—The Bridegrooms had as their guests this afternoon Chris Von der Ahe and his wild and woolly crowd of players from St. Louls. This was the last game of the first series with the Browne, and as Capt. Grimth and his men won the two previous games the St. Loutstans were bound to work hard to win to-day's game and square mat- ters. ‘The weather was @rfect for the game, the sun having life effect upon the rooters, while a beautiful breese blew through th grand stand, making It de- chlediy agreeabl j¢. Honner, the pi © recently secured by the Browns, pluyed third base again and wan given plenty of work during the preliminary practise, Manager Buckenberger has sent third baseman Miller home, aa he has broken one of the fingers on his left hand. Mil- |lera's shoulder was badly dislocated dur- ing a game In Washington. The Browns were sent to the bat first with 1,000 per- sons present. The Battin, | Brooklyn. St. Louls, Grin, of. Brown, cf. Corcoran, #8, Cooley, If. La Chance, 1b. Quinn, 2b. Fouts. If. Connor, 1b. Tredway, rr. Bonner, 3b. Bhindle. 3b, Peitz. c. i Daly, 2b. | Burrell, oc, Ely, a! Kennedy, Btaiey, ‘p. Umpire—Mr, McDonald, First Inning. | Brown drove a high fly, which Trod- way droppel, Brown reaching second. Cooley st ea ecoring Brown. Covley stole second. Quinn's grounder aot past La Chance, Cooley reaching third and Gunn first. Connor fitel to Tredway, Cooley scoring. Bonner’s out to La Chance advanced Quinn to second, Peits hit a three-bagger, scoring Quinn, Dowd lout. Corcoran to La Chance. ' Three runs, Griffin bage on balls, Cocoran filed to Brown. La Chance fouled to Parts. Foutz an easy out, Quinn to Connor, !'No runs. | SCORE BY INNINGS. | Ht, Louis. Brooklyn OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—The Col- onels from Loulaville and the home team | played the postponed baseball kame of | Wednesday early this afternoon, The home team played all around the Col- onels, both In the field and at the bat, and ‘won very easily. The score by linnings of the first game is: | RoW 0100 4-17 1 O 09002 0-612 6 Taylor, Beam and Cl Wey: and Weick, Umpire Mr. Kam TATTERSALL-EASTON CASE. The hearing in the case of the Tatter- sally Company, of New York, against thelr former manager, William aston, was continued to-day before Referee Rastus 8, Ransom in his office at 150 | Broadway. ‘The sult is to recover $12,000 jwhich, the Tattersalls allege, Easton misappropriated while he was their man- ager Cecil F. Benson, the London director of the Company, testified that the Board [of Directors never authorized the de- |fendant to draw any money or salary in advance. Several cablegrams |porting to have come from the defen jand addressed to the Hoard in London were submitted in evidence, The wit- hess also testified to knowing that the Company had requested Mr, Easton to | tender his resignation as managing di- ctor, and urged him to accept a posi- Ton ws auctioneer at a salary of $2,500 per year NEW NOVICE RECORD. Schaefer, of apa Wheels His Maiden Mile im 2.15, SYRACUSE, June M4.—Tt was decided to hold the Natlonal Circuit races, which were prevented by rain yaeterday, this afternoon, Nearly all of the crack class men remained over. ‘The track was in the best of shape, A mile invitation race was arranged between the best riders only, paced by 4 “quad John Se one-mile novice Tac ules and 15 seconds, seconds, Chaffee at Wednesday's races here. Brophy, of Norwich, in the 100-yard spe- tal dash, by five yards, making it in 10 }OO DR * { Syracuse, won the ling it in 2 min- ‘King the world’ PRICE ONE CENT. | BPP BON NO BOUTS TO-NIGHT, The Dixon-Erne Contest Post- poned Until To-Morrow. Judge Gaynor Reserves tis Deci. sion in Mandamus Argument. Police Should Have Acted If Law ‘Was Violated, He Says. Justice Gaynor, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning beard arguments on the return of an order requiring Mayor Schlieren to show cause why a ‘first-class theatrical license should not be insued to the Beanide A. C., of Coney Inland, Justice Brown granted the order yee jterday upon the aMdavit of John H. O'Rourke, President of the Club. Mayor Bchieren has refused to relicense the Club and iso to issue @ one-night li- cense for this evening's exhibition. Ed- ward M, Grout appeared for the Club this morning. Corporation Counsel McDonald represented the Mayor. Justice Gaynor asred Mr. McDonald if he had any authorities to submit. Mr. McDonald aimitted that he ad not, | He was then asked If any arrests had en made at the alleged brutal contest r, McDgnald said he did not know. Justice Gaynor then sal It is al strange thing that the police would stop fights like these, and allow those con- nected with them to go free. This Court cannot be held responsible for anything | Wke that, | “The ordinance under which these licenses are granted provide that If there are any violations of the provisions of | the license, the parties should be ar- rested and the license revokes In conclusion, Juatice Gaynor sald he would give no ‘decision until row, but recommended that inasmuch as the exhibition was scheduled for to- night, the Corporation Counsel be len- | fent, ‘and allow the police to judge | whether the exhibition was brutal, M 1 was not inclined to or, and the are that in case the Club at- give the exhibition there may b M | “Mayor Schteren could not be acea in | referee to to-night’s exhibition at | Cones laland, as he Was attending a meating of the Board of Estimate. poration Counsel McDonald sald: ‘here will be no license Issued for to- | night. They can act as the; v i and we will act as w vised." Announcement made by John H. O'Rourke this afternoon that the exhibi- tion of the Seaside Athletic Club, adver- tised to take place this evening, has been postponed until to-morrow, Owing to the Inability of "Shadow" Maber to appear in his cheduled glove contest with "Young Corbett,” Eddie Pierce will be sustituted. “SHADOW” MABER STABBED. Almost a Fatal Fight with a Walter Who dal epick. pecial to The Evening World.) CONEY ISLAND, June 14.—"Shadow" Maber, the pugilist, who is slated to meet "Young Corbett" to-night at the Seaside Athletic Club, was almost fa- tally stabbed this morning. Maber had been drinking all night, and at 4 o'clock he went into Baroni's restaurant on the Bowery, and ordered | @ huge meal, Christopher Giovani, the waiter, refused to serve him. Maber the ok up a chair and smashed it over the walters head. ‘The latter had an ice pick in his hand and plunged it into er twice, in the Fight hand and in the left side Maber fainted from loss of blood, | reachin, NIGHT _EDITION FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-CLEVELAND GAME WILL BE GIVEN IN TO-NIGHTS DASBBALL “DAD” CLARKE IS THEIR HOPE, Glants Put the Best Available Pitcher in Against the Cleveland Team. “YOUNG fis OPPOMEN. Rusie Will Probably Not Be Able to Play Again for Three Weekr. GEORGE DAVIS BACK AGAIN. e Ex-Captain Expects His Arm te Be in Shape in About Twe Weeks. (Sperial to The Brenine World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, un¢ 14.—Tcbeau and his collection of Spiders who represent Cleveland's baseball ts- terests, were again the Glants’ epzo- nents this afternoon, It was the closing game of the Ohjoans first Bastern nerles, two of the thrée “games uled already having fallen to thel® it In all, the tWo teams had tried conciu-~ sions five times this season and -the Spiders have taken four of them. That the visitors hold the Giants in whole- somé respect, even in thelr erippled condition, was evident when Capt. Patsy Tebeau ordered big “Cy” Young to warm up in preparation to twirl his team to victory, The Giants placed tneir confidence in “Dad” Clarke, who, just at present, 1 the only pitcher of ability that ia able to play. ° There had been some talk of trying to secure the services of Huyler Weater- velt, but even if the club decided upon taking any such steps it is hardly probable that Huyler would again pitoh for New York, Ruste Badly Injured. 0 Rusie is more badly injured than wae at first supposed, and it will probably be three weceks before the Hoosier will again be able to handle @ ball. The nafs on both the Index and middle fingers will have to be removed. George Davis came back from his home Proving much, and it will be at least two weeks before he will be able to re- sume work. Meekin's and Doyle's inju- Ties are mproyng very stowly. Beginning with to-morrow, and @n each Saturday during the season, the Catho- le Protectory Band will be on hand to enliven things before the game. Old Glory's birthday was fittingty eele- brated ‘here today. the Stare Stripes were flying on all the flag The pennants won by the Giants In ‘a and '# were also floated to the breese, The Batting Order: New York. Cleveland. Burke, If. Burkett, if. ‘Tiernan, rf. Schriver, 1b, Tell, | ab Haltren, ef, rb. 7 Young, p. Umpire-Mr, Campbell. Firet Inning. Burke banged along fly tol eft which fell into Burkett's clutches. . nan’s patience was rewarded with o passa to ©'Cnno! hill. Mike’ to auurouriate second, howe met with disaster, Schriver was unable te lo- cate any of Farmer “Cy's" shoots and Cleveiand took the bat. No rune, “Slugger” Burkett pasted a vicious one at Fuller and was out at first, Me- Vin'gathered Fi aK an ga rT ‘att sky-ecraper and McKean perished in his attempt to “swipe” a bag. No run Second 1 ra McGarr and ‘Connor disposed of “Duke Charile. n hammered the pill centre for single and Pxcond, mark ole third quarter rn erifice. Wilson out en . No runs, aliowed Blakes nasty bounder acape his and Blake reached first. rr forced Blake at second. a bas Tiernan took care of McAk Zimmer forced O'Connor at corner. No rune, Pollceman Ryder arrested the waiter. Ambulance Surgeon Holmes found that the wound in Maber's side was very close to the heart. The surgeon dressed the wound and told the pugilist he hed escaped death very narrow! Giovani waa held by J) in $1,000 bail for exami, ple MORE WATER FOR BROOKLYN. The City Can Pur je New Utrecht Company's Property, , June 14.—Goy, Morton has signed the bill of Mr. F, F, Schuls, al- lowing Brooklyn to acquire the property and stock of the New Utrecht Water Company, and allowing the city to bond itself for tl purpo: ee ot hott ne Sao anger, aTele ill sive | oot SCORE BY INNINGS. M ~ hor @#ingled just out of Fullers SENATOR HILL DROPS IN. Senator David B. Hill, who came te town last night on what he says is pri- vate business, had several political visl- tors to-day in the Hotel Normandie, Among them was Major J. W. Hink- ley, of Poughkeepsie, who managed the last Democratic Gubernatorial campaign, The Senator and Major Hinkley lett the hotel shdértly after noon, taking a cable car for downtown. Senator Hill will pated nd P. #)