The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1895, Page 6

ede Keontiguous to the station. v a ‘grams of posts in hand, the Commi ““pance whe: linquents in Capt Rakins’s Precinct, A STILL HUNT WITH ANDRES, Union Market and Eldridge Street Commands Proved to Be Models, EVERY MAN WAS FOUND ON DUTY. Both Commissioners Find Chicken Market Very Objectionab! the Two disciples of Diogenes, with tered lanterns, climbed the stone of Police Headquarters when the gounded 7 this morning. They were and weary. These followers of the ancient Greek fn personnel were President Theodore Roosevelt and Commissioner Avery D. Andrews, They had just returned from ® tour of discovery. Seeking an hones policeman in the Union Market and EI ridge street stations in the dark hours, they came back happy, for be it sald ‘they found an honest man—a policeman. ‘They were .oany times glad, for they @iscovered. upward of 200 faithful bluc- coats, ‘Thor was 1 vloud across the horizon, however, for on the west side they un- earthed seven policemen, against whom charges will be made. Commissioners Roosevelt and Andrews went down in the Thirteenth Precinct fifteen minutes after midnight, as the President had done in the Twenty-first Precinct last week, to ascertain how policemen perform their duty while on patrol. . ‘The tour ot che President on the for- mer occasion resulted in a shock to 4 Foundsman and five policemen. Phat mock no doubt electrified the whole Department, for when, with dia- shat- steps clock worn Gioners patrolled the beats, not one po- Nceronn, even in Major Andrewa's critl- al judgment, was unearthed, who could “de discredited with the imputation that he was not performing his whole duty honesth; Sergt. Joseph Saul was no lens de- lighted than were the patrolling Com- missioners, when they dropped in upon hig vigil and complimented him because of the excellent condition of affairs not only in the way of discipline, but be- ‘eaune of the appurent neatness of things dn the station-house, ‘What did displease the Commissioners, however, was the old chicken market They con- templated inspecting the alleged nul- last night's “gounding” was Guggested yesterday. The license has been taken away from the market because of serious complaints ‘against it on the part of citizens, but its owners are working strenuously to ob- ‘tain @ renewal of it. Jt is doubtful now whether they will be successful. When Commissioners Andrews and Roosevelt express their epinion, it will be to the effect that the Market should never be permitted to ‘exist there again, From the Thirteenth Precinct the Com. missioners repaired to the Eldridge street jet @tation and visited Sergt. Lamey, and there discovered affairs in excellent @rder, Out on post a similar state of ‘things was found. ‘On the west side things were different. Before leaving the Bowery early this morning; Commissioners Roosevelt and Andrews, who had been joined by one of the President's friends, breakfasted lightly at a restaurant. In the Fifenth Precinct the Commis- @ioners found patrolmen actually sicep- ng on their posts, and in several in- stances patrolmen were caught napping ef of their own posts. A tour through the Sixteenth Pre- inet showed everything apparently in Fle4e Forking condition, but in the ‘Ten- im Precinct, now ‘under the com- mand of Capt. Pickett, the Commission: ere found great laxity ‘on the part of the Patrolmen, and President Roosevelt de- ined to teach them a severe lesson by making charges against them, and Sppearing as complainant at their trials, we sabe presided over by the otber Police ~~ | sloners, President Roosevelt will prefer charges inst seVen policemen, accusing them of various delinguencies. Five of tiem are etached to Capt. Joseph #. Bakins's command, the Mercer eet’ RIAL on. Eakins is now on trial for failing to close disorderly houses in his pre: it Roosevelt said: have instructed Acting Chief Con- to prefer charges against seven meh whom Commiseioner An- and myself discovered off their ‘wall appear as complainant and jomers Will be their FH other Commiss! roundamen who have hai charge | these oMficers I heve oniered ime, Ad, their cases Promptly attendet to “Tregard the manner in which pe men do their duly as an excellent | gation of the manner in waicn rou men perform ther duty. 1 shall here- after bold the roundsmen respo: for the delinquencies of hus “men Bpon a repetition of this neglect I ai Bold not only the roundsmen but Beanis ond captains responsivie.” — SPORTING MISCELLANY. appear ‘The order of events tor the all-e 4a. a Vv. Ghempionsiiye at We NAC grunts ot July 6 Will be as follows: 16 yards rus, pitting ound aber, runing bieh jump. bay 9 “4 Phrewing 16 ound bammer pole vault for beig 200 yards burdic, 1 Miguis, F ft 6 in bigt rowing S-pound weigh! for distance. runcing broad jump, 2 mile ron B Bullivas, 4 Bradway, of June ef eabor open bancicey evenia, with footoe ball, Wioycle races and trick riding wi) ake anctber carmival wimlier to that of Le hes Day of the Berges Polat grov Entries close with J A aerien bane Jack Jny.—The United Slates crew The other you Teier to have bees Tost! bis Co Comey Island Jockey Club. Ip Anticipation of 2 large crow? at ef the Coney Island Jockey Clud a: Su the Clob officials have obtained » Jon facilties from the Bay ii , Bowts will be run frow the Ht eireet every twenty ‘misutes gad Penne Wild, the See Beach of Culver fuuien ‘SLEEP ON POST, i "Rocsevelt. Finds Seven De. Wh NIAGARA IN A DRIFT. the Race W SOUTHAMPTON, June 14—The re- tta of the Royal Southampton Yacht Club was continued in Southampton Water to-day, The #-raters started in disagreeable weather. Tae course ts 82 miles long, from Cal- shot Castle twice around the Spit Light. Audrey crossed the line firat, followed by Inyont, Luna and Niawira, the Amer- {ean yacht being 30 seconds behind, At the Spit Niagara was atill last At that stage of the race Niagara was 2m. 40s, behind the leiding yacht. The race eventually became nothing more than a@ drifting match, ant it was stopped at the end of the first round, which Inyont compligel first In 3. 20m, 36s. Audrey was second and Niagara was third, an hour behnd.Luna retired from the race. TO CLIP AILSA’S WINGS. Her Keel te Re Cut Down, Too-- Valkyrie’s Debnt Postponed, LONDON, Juno 14.—The yacht Britan- nia has been docked at Southampton and will be scrubbed. Allsa docks there to- day to have the recently added keel re- moved and probably also the boom, which must be clipped and a longer top- mast given to the yacht, Valkyrie will not race In the Mersey regatta, and It ts doubtful if she will sail in any of the early Clyde regattas, YALE CREW’S FAST SPIN. The Varsity Kight Rows Two Miles in Eleven Minutes Aganst Odd GALE'S FERRY, Conn., June 14.—The Yale crew went over the four-mile course this morning under conditions that prevented fant time, and covared the first two miles in i minutes, The work of the past few days has been e- vere upon the Yale crew, and gute welght In the boat considerably. The Harvard crews took their r under the su; and Freshmen gular sping to-day pervision of Coach Watson. The ‘work of the Freshmen eqpecially Pleased Mr. Watson, The Harvard Varsity in improving ‘steadily, and. to- day went over the four-mile course. ee ——___ PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Billy Ahearn and Jack Sullivan, of Providence, have wigned articles to meet for six rounds at 133 pounda at the boxing show of the New London Athletio Club on June 26, ° Sammy Kelly, of Staten Island, 1n answer to Sammy Meyera's challenge to meet him, says that he will not pay attention to any challenge unti! © fortalt of $80 oF $100 t= posted, when he will agree to mect the challenger in @ Iimited-round bout oF to a finish for $220 or $800 & aide. Kelly saya he would be pleased to meet Meyers or Billy Tueker, of New York . ee Steve Bloom, of the Scottish-American Athletic Club, and Jim Holmes, the west-aide boxer, ha: been matched to fight eight in New London Sune Fhe Deena ok 0 peas ee Kid MePartland arcepta Eugene Hornbacker's challenge and will meet bim in # pounds with iwo-ounce gh fering the largest purse, ° the crack Bridgeport bo hard’ for his ten-tound bout w which will be decided in the Ni fe Club on June 26. MeCue and Billy Ahearn are ‘th an, bt Brooklyn, in not tof hin bout with Bddle t, and would like to arrange ‘go"" with Corry for ® limited ot at 118 pounds, PLAY ic Tommy Kelly, the ‘Hoboken bis manager, (Charley Billings, has ihanetge tte, mest ay M8 ‘pound’ boxset ‘ound "ronten before ‘a Feaponatbte ‘el offering ‘4 good puree, 3 ute Jack fe still unable to get on a match with any of the 126-por boxers, and says he Will accommodate the. fret. man "who. cat Biekitte enough to meet ‘him, Linncege) Dominick McCafferty, it ts sald, will box Peter Maher for six rounds at Wawhington Park, Coll Point, LL, to-morrow evening. Ce Neither Dolly Lyons nor Charile Kelly has anawered the ‘challenge. inate by Mr. “Walsbere Of Duftalo, to’ mateh his: unknown ian” pound tranat them tie ofabable tone ML Heart find may. accept the. proposition, lad will be weil backed.” as ae FH sgillcosl EI GOSSIP OF THE TURF. ‘anette ‘ on the credit fyatem of wagering, as provided for In the new laws, The success at Brooklyn wi surprise, for the re many who did not be- Neve that the public would take kindly to the oft Row order of things, somewhat after handicap back to an average of about 3,000 on Tu and Thursdays, with from five to sox thousand on Saturdays, The gate money waa all that the Anpociation bad to rely upon and as the atal Almost a{d for themselves, a little profit was made daily. eS fee Whother the credit system will work a= well at Brighton and Aqueduct as at Gravesent ta a matter for conjecture. ug of money will have to be the trwcke in order that thelr made to pay. At these tracks the ‘ore te entirely different from that which rontees Gravesend and Sheepshead. Sail money ts montly wagered, and at Brighton, par. ticularly, there are many who might. be called {ranslenta That ia they are visitors from other cities who, doing Coney Island, take in Brigh. ton as one of the sights, The attendance fell ° Sheepshead Bay opens to-morrow, and most race: change from’ Brooklyn fresh and ciean, The the Prestdemt Orosby, of the Narragansett Park track, was at Gravesend yesterday amuring horse men ‘that the racing would certalniy continue at track oat) Joty 16, even if the club los: money Crosby has a brilliant scheme by expects to outwit the Jockey Club and fore'¢a book | placed at aifferent points in and to havi : in foreign rates Any one commission may send It krayh office to the race track. The Ansett promises to be interem: y Kom) horaes ate belng seat to the ag is found to insure good at eis no Teason why the meeting bot be successtul, —o—___ ire to Lect: Treasurer of the Stand: deliver an address al home of the New York 260 West Thirty-siath thie evening, Dr J. A. mr rk | George Du Maurier, author of ‘Triiby. et work rev ts bard OK & few novel that be has just book 18 in no way connected ft With French echovl life, verience 1 the art rook Ie Dot expected to be pub: atire December, 1806. ——__—__ Cheerleas Outlook for Smok ‘The Invurrection tm Cuba will probably ha Qamaging effet on the Cuban tobseco crops. 8 expressed if tobacco can be trans: 5 the present state of the countey, trom ferme nm It te feared the | may toy much of it ip the hope iupoveriahing Spain, Meltable Carpets. Bargains 1) fact, ag well as FEBTUW AIT ®, 166 West léta “ per muse ! his intention. as he de- | donen telegraph boothe | THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1895, ALL CHAMPION SCRATCH MEN. —_- Handicappers Have Put the Cracks on Their Mettle. Athlete Records Should Be Broken. by Travors Island Winners The one-mile race between T. P. Con- neff, the holder of the world's record, and George W. Orton, the American and intercollegiate champion, will attract the fifty-fourth athle New York Athletic Club at Travers Island to-morrow. Both men have been training asskluously for this event, and as both are members of the N.Y. A, C., they are particularly anxious to se- cure a victory on thelr own grounds. To draw the cracks out, C. J. Kilpat- rick, the fast half miler, has been al- lotted ten yards start. Some of iKi- patrick'’s admirers think that he may even defeat the scratch me with this allowance, J. E. Morgan, who repre- vented Yale in the international contest last year, has been given twenty yards handicap, and A, J. Walsh, the Xavier A. C. long distance champion, 1s on the twenty-five yards mark. G. Cleveland, of Yale, who made a hot pace for the first three-quarters of the intercolleg- late mile, is on the fifty-yards mark, No limit has been set in the 100 yards handicap by the Athletic Committee, and the handicapper has given starts ranging up to seven yards on 'T. J. Lee. the American champion and 2% yards record holder, and W. M. Richards, of Yale, who was just beaten by Crum for the intercollegiate 10) yards champion- ship. If Lee starts, the race between the two men should be a good one, and may accompliah a 10 seconds’ record for the distance. Tho same men are on acratch In the 2 yards handicap. Patterson, of Wiillams College, running under the colors of the N. Y. A. C., is also entered in the sprint events, There are twenty- five men altogether in the 220 yards run, and Richards has been set a hard task to catch his men, New Yorkers who go to Travers Island will have an opportunity to see the Bos- ton A. A. champion, 1. BE. Burke, run from scratch in the 4 yards run. He has been set to concede W. M. Richards, of Yale, and C, J. Kilpatrick, the halt: mile champion, three yards. ‘The handl. cap ts limited to fifteen yards, and many of the best men of Yale occu the Inte mediate marks, so that Burke will prob- ably have to equal his best record of 493-6 in order to win the handicap. C.J. Kilpatrick ta thought to be e to ‘accomplishing the half-mile world’s record in the limited handicap at that distance. The ata rts have been limited Aty-five yards, and Orton and nef! have been given ten yards to ove Kilpatrick out to the utmost. E. Hollinder, the Pastime crack, ts on the fifteen ‘yards mark with 'T. KB Burke, the Bostontan, The world’s rec- ord {s'1.642-5, while Kilpatrick last year covered the distance in 1.5 4-5, It 18 seldom that 6 much Interest cen trén In the weight events; but thie yer the Imorovement made by Hickok and Cron, of Yale, seriously threatens the hitherto aecure position of James 3 Mitchell. “The handicapper still appears to think that Mitchell will atill retain hia supremacy, as Hickok has been al- lowed five feet in the «ixteen-pound wames of the ual hammer handicap and Crogs alx fee Wuttrich, of the Pastime A. C., {t In rumored, has b throw! hi far in adva he has land East River from the Pas nd, has been given ten feet «rot handicap. H. H. Baxter, the N.Y. A. C. captain, has been placed on the ‘scratch in the pole vault handicap with G. H. Allen, of Yale. The veteran volunteer is doing good work in practice, but has to con- cede @ handicap of nine inches to the limit man, One of the features ‘of will be the running nian Jump for men who have never Juinped sx feet. This has attracted thirteen entries, but the alm of victory will probably reat with . A. W, Baltazgi, the schoolhoy, who has come within a fraction of the six feat record. ‘The hurdle races are both ecratch, and New Yorkers will have an. other opportunity to see the matchless Stephen Chase walk away from his competitors in the 120 yards event, T) entries altogether are far above the average, ani great day's port is in- sured. ee CANTOR GETS PIQUA CLUB. Ordered to Turn Over All Its Property to Him, Justice Andrews, in Supreme. Court Chambers to-day, handed down a de- cision directing the Sheriff to turn over to Recetver Jacob Cantor all the prop- erty of the Piqua Club Association and giving the recetver authority to run the club and to furnish the facilities to the New Manhattan Athletic Club as Agreed upon between the two clubs for a pertod of not less tran alx months, — ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISI AND, June 14.—The entries and welshts for to-morrow’s races are as follows: First Race—Five furlongs. the aneeting KKithover oma Welle. coc 108 Havel is data ioe Harrie coats White Gockade aa | Bmapeipetton a Aian' ’ int | Miia’ Bons cela a Wrativn ‘Adventore Hh The Brake rot pea Thind Race Seven’ furlongs | Red Star | Foxglove ents {bie Brave .. Samaritan... Kame Moro Luray : Jersey Bat 020) bis : Tha Fyn Fourth Hace a Imp. Munderer Ponda srescece sees Hara Work Partitan’ Ci! % Mise Fisher Pa H © eli: We Heb Miller Rutus | Fitth Race—One mile Bitzrard M1 Prince John Malt Breed JOT Despatch Sandstone 106 Gallatin Glerall 106 Hronaton “!) | Headlight S106 Juliet A Peatilence 106 Sixth Kace—Four furlongs Marie Lovell 1 Herwyn sc. 108 ent and Laura A. Goodwin Tammany Hall... U2 Oporto in Futentent. Mr Wardwell, who ls one ct Despalt Mra Beaart Ws York's busiest miiionaites” finds time. to. Poreat, .. 18 Clansman ry thie Inetitution “much attention, and 16 Bree Pn . sted ‘many wealthy In the ‘work of 195 Roatta fel rhe tort aot received within 103 Soinage i" dora "might have perished during the Winter. | Eimaane 108 - = The sixth race wan declared of and fourth dt Not Another “Trithy.* pide, the’ atonal anction “Mein rut ay the. winch —e Gambler “Mike” Murray Dead. “ Mike" Murray, the noted professional bier and ex-partner to Joba Morrissey fternoon In his office, 18 ast Heart te thought to hd Oy runaing ‘gambia Toctays thes Oe. case Dookriaver tm mon hae st Preder Michael 'Murtay and “Janes” Murra fen of Murrey Cook H was Jeet, and ‘stricken from the @ large crowd of athletic enthusiasts to) THE CYCLE PATH OPENING./FORGEG MODRE CONFESSES.|THROUGH A BACK WINDOW.) AKRON HAs skipPED awar, — Off Their “ Own and Only.” 10,000 Riders Expected to Partiol- pate in the Big Parade. Brooklyn wheelmen are going to make & big show of their possession of the only real cycle path in this vicinity to- morrow, and New York riders are going over to tell them how soon people on this side of the river are going to have one use It afte: they get it. ‘The Coney Island vycie path is to be “opened.” Perhaps some of the wheel- men who have ridden over its crisp and level surface during the past year or so have imagined that it wax open al- ready—too open in some respects—but that is all tallacy. The path has been ridden over by trousands of people and extolled to many thousands more, but st needed an “opening,” with bands of musle, bicycling “sparrow” cops, pretty women in bloomers and all the other features of to-morrow's parade. ‘The Good Roads Association, to whose efforts, under the leadership of Chief Consul 1. B, Potter, the path becoming @ fact is due, are a wise lot of people. They are going to show their beautiful ‘oad off while tho inde of visitors are here from all over the State to attend the Division meet at Manhattan Keach, #0 that Bronk thousands of wheelmen will see Brooklyn tn all its proud pano- bly of wheeling glory. t Ie expected hat about 10,00 rider: will participate in the parade prope! The formation will be on Eastern Park- way, from Bedford avenue to Prospect Park entrance Places will be assigned to straggling unattached wheelmen who report up to 1.30 P.M. The march will follow the command of Grand Marshal Luscomb at 2 o'clock exactly, The column will be of tours ten feet apart. At the head of the Ine will be a detall of policemen, mounted on wheels, In full uniforms. Then will follow the Marshal nd his staff, In the first division will be the Long Island clubs exclusively, The second division will Include New York, New Jersey and visiting wheel clubs. ‘The third division ts to he com. of ‘unattached wheelmen—thone vwa who ride without bearing the Welght of club badges upon — thelr ters, Prizes will be awarded to the clubs making the best and largest. showing, The committee, which will be seated upon @ reviewing stand, will consist of: Gen. Almet F. Jenks, ex-Corporation Counsel; Supervisor Norman 8. Dike and President Jackson, of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen. 1 aston Will disband at Coney 1 et) reach the new track at Manhattan Heach at ELECTRICITY FOR “L” ROADS. Gene Mannger Hain Consalte with Wen hou Peoph A despatch from Pittsburg, Pa, atater that F, K. Hain, General Manager of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad, 4s in that city consulting with the Westing- house Electric Company in regard to utilizing electricity as a motive powei on the “L roads of New York, In anawer to a query, Mr. Hain sald hothing had been determined, but he was watinfied of the feasibility of the proposed clange. He is to visit the Wertinghouse works at Brinton to-day and return to New York this evening. The expense of the change proposed will be close to $3,000,000. Tt will require the construction of power-houses, the laying of rails for the distribution of electricity, and considerable change in the present rolling stock. On the Metro- itan Blevated road in Chicago. thir- n miles of road are operated success. lelty, The advintages of system are that it does away with the cinder and smoke nuisance and vell-Hehted cary Bage sald to-day that no con- tract for the equipment of the elevated roads with electricity had yet been given to the Westinghouse or any other com- pany. He raid, however, that Mr. West nghouse hed been at work on the prob- lem for a long time, as had other elec- trical companies, Mr. Westinghouse was in conference with Mr, Sage Just before the reporter called at the latter's office. ‘The Ossifted Man Te te rumored that the loge has offered 85,000 for the y of an omni. led man, who was a prominent merchant of ‘onver, Hb died and his body onsifed, The eane’ wan reported by phyaictans and medical aw thoritles all over the World have beon diacusalng the peculiarity. It is aims amid that several cole throughout the United States have offered sume Tor portions of the ody ‘The seventeenth annual complimentary excur- sion, given by Joha H. Starin to the Union eran soldiers and enilors, took piace to-da: ‘The Laura M. Starin had one hundred veterans on board, Conterno’a Fourteenth Regiment Band ae with th It required six barges, two steamers and four tugs to accomm: ‘vivora of the Lal war and their {ric —— Weds Sixty-five, xty-meve! Bixty-neven-y Wednesday night ty-fve. The marr church in triump) miring crowd of The new Summer bome of Cornelius Vanderbilt port Ie neary ready for use, and Mr. Van: it with Bie family will probs ly move into Mt by June 26, Mra Robert Goolet. Mr and Mra, RL. Willing end Mr. and Mra. Wo) Burden, have already arrived at Newport for the season. — Havemeyer's New Skyscraper, The bullding to be erected by H. js announced, © Haveme: ping all oth building » Nass of electric IAmpa, Visible seventy- ts to be bung, 840,000 Repairs on Ite Club-How The Union League Clug voted at last night’ meeting to spend $80.00, or ax much of it was necessary, 1h Tepairing the club-b SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises ceseeseeeee 428 Sun sere cer) HIGH WATER. LOW WATER. AM PMO AM PM. Bandy Hook sco BI? 121d “Bae Governor eT re en ee {Hell Gate cvcegc 387 8 4.08. To find New York local time eff ¢ mi PORT OF NEW YORK, | ARRIVED TO-Day. 4ad Condal, Vera Crus Cametense. Para. men ic Hamburg. | Ferrier, 1 ad, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY. Rio Grande, Brunswivk. Algoaquin, Charleston. TO SAIL TO-MORROW La Touraine, Havre. Merida Montevideo. t rerpool Abegheny Port [etmon. it Inole Charieston, cS Huteon Orlene Sequranca Zoncho, seion | #ivial Newfoundland. @) Sol Oriesna INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-Dar. Lassell, Bt. Lucla roma. Laith, Otranto, Hull Marsala, “Hamburg. Salerno, Antwerp. Panama, Bordeaux. DUE TO-MC and to pick up a few points on how to] ——— Reporter of His First Mistake. Positive His “Bad” Pape: Not Exceed $75,000. wil Albert 8. Moore, the Treawurer of the East River Silk Company, the story of| whose extensive forgeries waa tol! in yesterday's “Evening World,” is a pris- | loner in the Tombs to-day, in default of | | $10,000 ball. | It has been ascertained that the total | amount of Moore's forgeries probably | may reach $100,00), and that his victims include at least five banks in this city. The National Union Bank holds $12,000 jof the forged paper, the Bank of Amer- tea $40,000, the Hank of the United Btaten $10,000, tie Southern National | Bank $6,467, and the Bank of New York ALBERT §, MOORE, (Charged with forging indorsements to paper to the amount of nearly $100,000.) The order appointing Robert T. Green and Thomas D. Day recetvers for the East River Silk Company was fled to- day in the County Clerk's office, A deputy sheriff werved copies of attach- ments obtained by the Bank of America and the Union National Bank, on John Menke, William G, Hitchcock & Co., Vietor & Achellx, Kahn & Kahn and William H, Gract & Co When seen at the Tombs to-day Mr. Moore admitted frankly that he had commli@l forgeries, He sald he did so first, to save his broker, and afterwards to prevent the first forgery from becom- ing known, “I wish to deny,” he said, “that Tam @ Sunday-achool superintendent in the Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church, I was simply secretary uf the school, but was never superintendent. ‘The first forgery wax committed three years ato. I was then bookkeeper for Inman, Svann & Co, and had been speculating in cotton, on which I was Jong. My broker notified me that I must put up more margin. If I had not kept my bargain with him he would have failed. 1 raised money on bad paper, expecting to buy it back, “From that time I waa always on the wrong aide of the market and continued selling bad Raper. My arrest was not unexpected, I knew of it two days ago and could have escaped if I wished. “1 am positive that the forgeries did Not aggregate over $75,000. I had a mem- orandum which I gave to the police, 1 sold no bad paper out of town,” He was shown the following list of the amounts paid by various institutions which bought his forged paper: National Union tank, $4,000; the Bank of New York, $2,500: the Southern National Bank, 1,900; the Hank of America, §25.000; the United Btatos National, $10,000, He thought this would cover all his forgeries except $5,0" of a bad note on the Silk Company, which he sold to the Broadway Bank. Moore said he had not decided whether to plead gutlty or not. It was learned that Moore a few month ago borrowed $2.00 from A. R. Ledoux, a chemist. Soon after con- tracting this loan he got the East River Silk Company to give him a chattel mere algned by the Vice-President and Treasurer of the company. ‘The mortgage wax not recorded until yes terday. Detective-Sergeant Dolan, who arrested Moore yesterday and upon whose affi- davit he Is being technically held, went to the officers of the East River Silk Company, in the Cotton Exchange Bulld- ing, this morning. He was accompanied by’ Assistant Cashle Jewett, of the ‘ational Union Hank, Detective Dolan carried the keys to Moore's desk and safe, but found these of iitile use, as the office was locked. Janitor Cromwell re- fused to open the office unleas ordered to do so by a member of the firm of Inman, Swann & Co, Dolan had no arch’ warrant, ‘Moore was discharged because he speculated and for other reasons which we don't care to make public at this Um J Inman this morning. “P'never hada dollar's interest in the silk company and Robert H. Inman's Interest has been greatly exaggeracol, His holdings have never been more than 000 worth.” Bale. Taman seid he would not be sur- prised to hear that Moore's forgeries are Much larger than they now appear, ‘Judge Ingraham. in Supreme Court to-day, granted an injunction restrain Ing the officers, or other ersons in terested, from disposing of or interfer- tng with the property of the East River Silk Company The apple tion was made by Robert W. Inman, at whose Instance a rece'ver was appolnted yerterday on the dis- covery of the forgeries committed by ‘Albert S. Moore, secretary of the com- pany. fe Dont this afternoon took pos- seaanof the Hast iver Silk Mills at Van Alat avenue and Woolmey street, Astoria, on attachments held by the fiank of America and the National Union Bank, The first-named bank has % 000 in notes and the second $4,000 ven by, the defaulting Treasurer. Al- ert 8. Moore, The employees of the mills ware clarniaeed, The plant is val- ued . Thomas D. Day, jr, and Robert 8. Green, receivers of the East River Silk Company, took possession of the de-| faulter's office in the Cotton Ex-} change this afternoon on an order 4 sued by the Supreme Court, The r Celvers took possession of all the docu- ments in the office, and will hold them unless ordered by the Court to surrender em (Migore was arraigned before Justice McMahon in the private chamber In the Tombs Court this afternoon, and held in M0 bail, in default of which he went back to his cell. ‘The specific charge is forging the sig- nature of Robert W. Inman and 1 man, Bwan & Co, to a note for $12.00 which jhe negotiated at the Nationa Union Bank, Assistant District-Attorney T. J. Me- Manus represente! the prosecution, and Lawyer John P. Elder appeared for the risoner. P¥gome memoranda, $170 In cash and per- sonal effects found on Moore when he was arrested, were ordered to be turned Over to the property. clerk, against the protest of Thomas D. Day, receiver for the claimant's of Moore's attached prop- erty. e prisoner stated the money be- rate, RO hia wife. but vised she muat proceed through the courts to so- cure 1 Mr. MeManus said the forgeries ag- wregated $75,000. sult of Mra. Hetty inet Henry A. Barling, executor of he tate to obtain accounting came uj —2—— Brooklyn Wheelmen Will Show|He Tells an ‘Evening World”| Artists Tell of Florida Hotel foenes at Capt. Eakine’s Tria’. Witnesses Swear He Failed to Sup- press Evil Resorts, The trial of Pollee Captain Joseph B. Eakins of the Mercer Street Squad, which was begun last Wednesday before | the Police Commissioners, was resumed | this morning The charges against Capt. Eakins, made by the Parkhurst Soctety, allege that he has wilfully neglected to sup- press disorderly houses in his precinct, | and that since the beginning of the pres- ent year many places of ill-repute have been running there in full blast, President Roosevelt, who cme in shortly after 10.30 A. M., took charge of the proceedings. Charies Blatz, a shoemaker, who has lived at 18 East Thirteenth street for two years past, said he had observed the houses at 50, 30 and 12 Kast Thir- teenth street, and that they had a very bad reputation, Every one in the neigh- borhood, he said, knew they were houses of ill-repute. The witness said he had never heard) of any arrests being made in the Flor- ida by the police, but occasionally ar- Tests were made in the street. “My wife and my two daughters were frequently insulted in the street, sald Blatz “Why didn’t you complain pol asked Mr. Hess. “Because my neighbors told me it was no use, Complaint had been made before and the police had done nyth.ng. Blatz sald he nad also spoken to his landlord, Mr. Muller, about It and he had toid him the same thing. He said he had once signed a petition to the poll about these three uisorderly houses, but nothing ever came of it. Ehrich Eaecke and Charles H. Hig- ley, two young artists wio have A” studio at 10 Bast Fourteenth street, testified that from thelr rooms they ‘ould look into the rear windows of the Florida Hotel in Thirteenth street. They described what they saw to the Commissioners, which was sufficient to clearly show the disreputable character of the lace. Within the last two months the witnesses sald shades and awnings hai been put up so that they could not see into the rooms, ‘lromas 1. McClintock, real estate aler, of ® Chariton street, leader of the City Vigilance League, ‘testified that May 7 last, at the order of the League, he had written a letter to Capt. Eakins describing the condition of the precinct and asking him to do something to purify it The witness said he had been making frequent rounds of the precinct at night and described in detail some of the open immorallties ne had seen. On several ©-casions he had teen the women of the streets and policemen talking familiarly, He wa# out sometimes three or four nights a week ,and only once saw women arrested by the police. ‘There was no improvement in the con- dition of the precinct Immediately after the sending of this letter, but soon after the Society for the Prevention of Crime had sent its communication to Capt. Kakins, the witness said, he noticed that matters were improving, There were more police on duty in the worst localtities and he noticed fewer women in the streets, After recess Mr, Moss saidt hat he was surprised that ex-Supt, Byrnes hal, not put in an ppearnce at hte trial of Capt. Faking, as a letter had been sent to him Informing him his quested. Abraham Dooneis, a ¢'gar manufac. turer, of 223 Weat Third street, surprised Mr. Moss in refusing to testify, as he had promised, He made the starting statement that he had promised to say just what Mr, Moss wanted him to, but ux he had been kept waitng for three days he sald he had decide to tell the truth, whic was tha he knew nothing at all about disorderly houses in the Fifteenth Precinct, Mr, Moss dented vigorously that he had exacted any such promise from the the witness, who was then excused. hares B. Lawton, of Tl Washington ace, a member of ‘the City Vigilance eagie, who accompanied Mr, MeClin- tock In‘his night expeditions May 18 and 15, corroborated McClintock's testimony, COMSTOCK AND TEKULSKY. The Reformer Pitches loon-Keeper, Anthony Comstock denounced Morris Tekulsky before the Board of Excise to- day With a voice trembling with rage and contempt he exclaimed: “Some person, whose name I and am Informed is Tekulsky, false statements, ag malicious as they were false, to this Board on Wednes- day when i wae not present In the case to the presence was re- to the Sa- believe made of Mrs, Emily Schier, of 20 William street, arrested for violating the Lottery law. “Phe papers contained a statement of this man Tekulsky, in, which he waid 1 was in the habit of forcing trials for felony in the Criminal Courts againet saloon-keepers so thelr licenses should be revoked. “IT brand that statement clously and absolutely fale.” Mr. Tekulsky approached the desk and sald the published reflection on Mr. Com- stock Was not true, GRANT 10 BE INSPECTOR? Cited to Appear for Examination by the Police Board. ‘The Police Boant met shortly after 11 o'clock this morning. Acting Chief Con- lin reported favorably on the applloation of Capt. Donald Grant, of the Madison street station, for promotion to an In- spectorship. ‘The Commissioners called him for exam‘nation, Capt, Grant has been on the orce for nineteen years. President Roosevelt. announced that hereafter the mental examination of ap- plicants would be held in she evening. as malli- “T find,” sald the President, "that 95 per vent, of the applicants ate laboring men who are fearful that they will lose their places if tions In the daytime, Patrolman John J. Mobil, of Eart One Hundred and Twenty-sixth etreet sta- tlon, was fined twenty days’ pay for as- saulting a citizen in the station-house sonie time ago. ke the examina- McLaughlin and Co: Fx-Inapector McLaughlin continues to share « dine Agree. this morning, his ontinues im Been Indicteat ‘The report that Mayor Fagan, of Hoboken, had been Indicted by the Hudson County Grand Jury for allowing saloons and other places to vio! the Sund in Hoboken lacks confirmation, Mayor Pagan aaid some clergymen demanded that lasue_ an order to close ail saloons, barber gar stores on Sunday. He refused ers. he thought, may bave complained The jury will meet this ——- 2 Doren Hombarded. Rev. W. A Doren. of the Spottewood, N, J., Reformed Church, 1s unpopular with « number of his cont who wish him to resign They emph desire by wavlaying him at night and bim with tutlle past-morthy ver Hie wite ts mu Ged by the attack, but the domin, Ground and declares be won't resi EEE aiae ae Carl Hels Cat His Throat. Carl Hels, twenty-olaht yeare olf, of Again. before Referee Henry Anterson. J, Evarts Tracy, counsel for Barling, etated that Nie client was unable to be present, owing to adjourned the bearing watil Broadway attempted suicide at his home morning at & o'clock, by cutting his throat a knife. The wound was dressed by an Dulance surgeon of the Roosevelt Hospital. Mels was removed to Bellevue, @ prisoner, He Said He Would Go and He Kept His Pro: Charles EB. Akron, the ex-convict and fugitive from justice, under three in- dictments tor forgery and larceny, and who was located by a “World” re- porter at the Stafford House, Desbrosses and Washington streets, has disap- peared. Detective-Sergt. Doran. of the Centra! Office, will in all probability be called upon to face charges before the Com- missioners, Acting Chief Conlin th.s morning announced his intention to make @ thorough invest.gation into the vificer's alleged carelessness and to take prompt action Akron was indicted on charges pr ferred by Gans & Co. wholesale cloth- toes, of 282 Broadway, where he had been employed as sa‘esman, of theft and false entries. Akron formerly kept @ store at Oswego, N, Y., and for issuing ® number of bogus checks was sent to Sing Sing. Later. according to the police, he served a term in Trenton, N. J. prison. He was put under $2,000 bonds which were furnished by Frank B. Gen.n, of 245 Hast Ninety-fourth street. The bonds were found to be worthless and an order for Genin's ar- rest was made, but he fled from the S.ate, A bench wartant was turned over to Detective Doran. SHAKE-UP IN BROOKLYN, All bat Five Police Captains Transferred Without a Word of Warning, IT FELL LIKE A BOMBSHELL Tie Law Enforcement League Sail to Be Responsible for the Changes, { VIGOROUS LETTER TO WELLES, Charged that (xci: ation: The “World” reporter vesterday asked Doran to accompany him to the Stafford House, where he hai located Akron, ant make ‘the arrest. Doran refused to do so. The reporter went alone and saw Akron, who admitted his identity. He sald he would be out of the place for ood within fifteen minutes. Evidently he kept his word. When an “Jivening World’ reporter called at the Stafford House, this morn- Ing, “Akron had disappeared. Joran to-day dented that Akron had been at the Stafford House, and in- sisted the reporter did not Invite him to Bo there, Doran ‘admitted that a “World” re- porter spoke to him yesterday about Akron and that the Stafford House was mentioned, FUTURE STARS AT A BENEFIT. Dramatic Puplin Make Their F Appearance in Jersey City. A benefit to Alfred L. Usher was given by pupils of the Lawrence School of Acting, at the Jersey City Opera-House last night. The trial scene from ‘The Merchant of Venice," a scene from “Won At Last," the second act of “The Danicheffs" and a one-act play, yennel,” were selected for the occa sion, With few exceptions the pupils ac- quitted themselves admirably, the best work being done by August 'H. Miller, wawrence Henderson, A, L, Usher, James A. Swallow, Frederick B. Hall, Miss Eulalie Bennett, Blanche Anien, Josephine Watts, Marie B, Dixey and Marle Neilson. Between scenes little Flo Perry re- cited, sang and danced to the great de- light’ of the audience, which filled the theatre, Miss Rennett's declamation of Portia's (Morey speech was particularly effec: tive. Miss Watts mi: a charming Glannina in “Fennel. HOLD-UPS SOUTH AND WEST. Robbers Mina a 83,000 Package on a Colorado Stage. MEEKER, Col., June 14—The Meeker rifle stage was held up by masked rob- bers yesterday afternoon, The highway- men demanded a package containing $3,000 in currency which they believed was on board, but the driver succeeded in hiding it, and they secured nothing of value. GALVESTON, Tex,, June 14.—The mail car on train No. 4, Intcrnational and Great Northern, arrived at Palestine laat night without a postal clerk, A masked mun crawled into the car just. after leaving Tucker, and, at the point of a revolver, demanded’ the keys. Upon their sutrender he ordered the clerk to jump out. Clerk Orrin Davis was badly hurt by the Jump. Bight, registered packages are kiown to have been taken. GOOD TIMES IN THE SOUTH. A Birmingham Company Gets Into ne with an Advance in Wages, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 14.—The Howard Harrison Iron Company, oper- ating the Isrgeat iron pipe works in the South, located at Bessemer, employ- ing 1,500 men, have posted 1 otice that the wages of their employees will be in- creased 10 per cent., the change taking effect June 15. ‘The advance 1s voluntary. This is the second largo iron company to ad- vance wages in this district within a week, been nominated for retary of the Bakers’ and Confections Union by Local Union No. 141, to the New York State Convention of jst Labor party are to be elected by the New York section to-morrow evening. Doyle, 232 East Twenty-sixth street, lected secretary of the New York Div: trict Council of the United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners. Loral Assembly 1,131, KE. of a, bakers, Dae decided tovgive moral ‘and’ financial ‘ala ta. the ing cout tallors, AU the next regular meeting inations for new offers are tobe, made fen new membera were enrolled by Cleat: Makers’ Union No. 90 this week. The wrote he seventh vice-president of the international, Cigate Makers’ Union’ will be taken on Saturday, June 22, ‘The International Ansociation of. sachiniats “te \gathering a fund wherewith to ewtadlian a. home | for axed" members ‘and also for the protection ead care'of widows and orphans of ‘deceased mem: The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Order of th wa Conductors has elected: Mra. J. H. Moor hug de deat; Mrs. ON." Marshall,’ Vice-President: Mes BF, Wiitsic, Senior Sister; Mf Martian, } Junior Sister as om The local carpenters’ untons have been advised byt ral ofivers of the United Brotherhond of Carpenter and’ ners co amaleamate tn onde ‘0 ave expenses for hall re the ‘District Council = ees fanch 1 of the United Silk Ribhon Weavers kained five new members this week. At the next regular meeting news from abroad will be given out and articios treating the question of Improved machinery will ad, The receipta of Secretary-Treasurer F,_W, Arnold, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire: last month were $29,903. of which $11 $1630 eft, leaving a balance in No 6h ? Arta Bieh, Broerman, Treasurer; Corresponding Secretary; | clal ‘Secretary and Samuel Al! naa, John “Mitthauer has been elected to succeed John Hunt at Secretary of the Musical ‘Mutual Protective Unioa He in to revelve a salary. of 4100 per month snd he enters upon’ the duties of his office as sodn au he has given a bond of elected John iceePrestient; Harry Heaver, Henry Medeck, Pinan: Trustee! $1,000. “John Hunt is now a member of. th | Seventh” Regiment Band. |""To the relatives of deceased members | United Brot of Carpenters ani Jolne nefits leat month. re’ The office amounted and $7,399.18 was expended, The Sat present $5,07; and in the protective fund. The Itallan Stone Masons’ Union. of this city, applied to. the International Bricklayers’ an Masons’ Union for a charter, and. the matter Was referred to the f bricklayers [in this city M) agsinat it hole vole ced to-morrow Hundred and of the Varnishers napertor who visited. the \ Willem, the nays dey did not. question the employees. abou: abuses complained of, bul went to the super tendent, plas a cloned at € o'clock last evening, aud there is to be a weekly payment of wa) Diyiston No. 9 hi President; Kipper. Financ Lab Wralita: dent, W. Recording Secreta-y Bach, Corresponding Secretary; J. tee; Konrad Kogel, Doork: Vharles Meyers, Frederick Kronts | Were Tolerated in Neary A\l Precine s. Police Commissioner Welles, of Brooke lyn, caused the biggest kind of a sure prise this afterroon by transferring every police captain in the city with the exception of five. No intimation of any kind had beem made as to the Commissioner’s intene ons, This morning he called nearly all the Captains before him and held short coms sultations. Later he saw the Inspectors, but evem then there was no suspicion of the truth, It was not until shortly after 1 o'clocks that the shake-up was definitely ane nounced. The news was like a bombshell. ‘The municipal building was socom thronged with officers and politicians, but the Commissioner was not giving any reasons for his action, In reply to a number of questions he merely sald that “it was for the good of the servic It 1s believed that the letter received this morning by the Commissioner from, the President of the Law Enforcemeng Society was the real cause of the shake: up. The letter was a vigorous complaint against the manner in which excieg violations are tolerated. Never in the history of the Departe ment have such wholesale transfers beem made. Many of the Captains have com manded their precincts for years, an@ live in tnem with their families, , Here are the names of the Captaing transferred, and the precinct: James Campbell, First Precinct, transferred @® the Tenth. John H. Johnson, Second, to Bighteentt, P. OH. Lea’ Third, to Twenty-secomt, John Eason, Fourth, to Twenty-first, James Ennis, Sixth, to Fourteenth, John Brennan, Ninth, to Thirteent® Francia A. Early, Tenth, to Ninth, Dennis Driscoll, Eleventh to Tweaty-@fim, Stephen Martin, Thirteenth to Nineteenth James Dunn, Fourteenth to Twentieth. T. J, Denham, Fifteenth to Second. Henry French, Sixteenth to Twenty-third, Hugh 8. Gorman, Seventeenth, to Sixteen. 7 James Kenny, Eighteenth, to First. Michael Campbell, Nineteenth, to Fifteent® William H, Kitssr, Twentieth, to Fourth, - Samuel Hardy, Twenty-first, to Third. Thomas Cullen, Twenty-second to Eleveut®, George Buckholts, Twenty-third to Sixth. J. Addison Corwin, Twenty-t to Seventeentits The Captains who are left undige turbed are: George H. Rhodes, of the Seventh Precinct, Elias A. Clayton, Twenty-fourth Precinct, Miles O'iteilly, Eighth Precinct, Martin Short, Fifth Precinct, Edwin D; Twelfth Precinct, The Captains will. take command e@ their new precincts at 8 o'clock to-more row morning. % The Law Enforcement Society ta prodding Police Commissioner Welles to enforce the Sunday Closing law, and thelr efforts are apparently dle rected against the amusement resorts at Coney Island. The Society held a meeting several | days ago and adopted a resolution call« | ing upon the police to enforce the law, A copy of the resolution was delivered to the Commissioner to-day. ‘The violations, the Society says, were more open last Sunday, and inexcusable, inasmuch as the Society had offered |the Police Department the services of its agents in ferreting out violations e@ the law. Firecrackers Will Be Che: Firecrackers are better in quality and © ped cent. cheaper this year than before, Large ‘ > \ghipmenta have bren brought from China and home manufacturera have done a heavy busi ‘the price on I ineea, The new tariff lower fires crackers, ‘Tenth annual plentc a of Hackett, Carhart & Ci L, 1,, to-morr: ‘Twenty-seventh annual plenic of the Adame and Cylinder Press Printers’ Association at Hare lem River Casino Park, to-morrow, | The Goidey, 34 Union Square East, lecture and 00 of emplovenn | Et Ridgewood Parke | debate to-morrow might. | hington lawn party at Earle Cl, Woot One Hundred and Bt, Nichol avenu., Monday afternoon for the bens! | St Luk ¥ Women's Christian Association, 7 Just tent ‘frat 4 sending of entertalnments this evening | The Andrew J. McPhillipe Association will hol@ Annual ‘urimer-olghts fescival “at Ataata One Hundred and Fitty-8fth atrest Monday evening, Beecham’s pills for con- stipation roc. and 25¢. Get ithe book at your druggist’s and go by it. Annual rales more thas 6,079,000 boxes, The heat ta hing Corse ore made, wi ‘over ani rat jalan wha “pust, in’ proper. pos Per cor it euaranveed, Send for or call B. VIAU. 168 West 284 ~ | j