The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1895, Page 1

eeeneneg pancaannnncna. SECURE OVER i All Situations a i 500,000 ’ Wanted " Female CIRCULATION 3 Advertisements WITHOUT EXTRA i CHARGE. , The Evening Miata | Che NIGHT EDITION BANKER CHASED BY LABORERS, ey J, Pierpont Morgan Has an Exciting Adventure on the Bowery, RAN THEM DOWN IN RIS CAB. They Were Carrying a Big Beam, and One of the Men Waa Badly Injured. POLICEMAN, TOO, GAVE CHASE. Pr d a Wagon Into Service; the Banker Taken to the Sta- tion-House, but Released. Banker J, Plerpont Mcrgan was the participant in an exciting experience at ‘Third avenue and the Bowery this morn- ing about 9.30 o'clock. se was pursued in his cab for nearly a mile by excited and angered workmen, and several po- Mcemen, who joined in the chase, ‘The trouble began this way: Mr. Mor- gan had hired a cab at Mason's stables at 4 East Twenty-eighth street, The driver was Jeremiah O'Donnell, of 364 Eighth avenue. Mr. Morgan gave the driver instruc- tiers to drive him rapidly down to Wall street. He had an important engage- ment at his office. ‘The cab started down Fourth avenue rapidly and met with no mishap until Thirteenth street was reached—unlucky number. ‘There the cab encountered two German framers, who were employed on a new Duilding between Twelfth and ‘Thirteenth streets, ‘They were carrying a long and heavy beam across the avenue, when Mr. Mor- gan's cab dashed down the avenue. One of the laborers was James Lar- son, of 672 Courtlandt avenue, who was carrying the rear end of the beam. Driver O'Donnell was unable to check his horse's speed, and the whole outfit crashed into the team, which was thrown to the ground, carrying Larson with It. Larson's head was badly cut and his body was considerably bruised. O'Donnell, however, did not pause for a moment, but, whipping up his horse, drove through Thirteenth street to Third avenue. The friends of Larson, and also his fellow-laborers, started in pursuit of Mr, Morgan's cab, shouting angrily as they ran: “Stop that cab! Stop thet env! Some- body has killed a man.” ‘The cries of the workmen attracted the attention of Policeman James H. Adams, of the East Fifth street station. He} was near the corner of Twelfth street | and Third avenue. It was at the very moment that Mr. Morgan's cab dashed by him that Police. | man Adams heard the cries of the en- raged workmen, and it was several si onds before he thoroughly understood the situation. Then Adami started on a wild run in pursuit of Mr. Morgan and his cab, He was soon distanced, however, but, jumping into an express wagon, which stood in the avenue at Ninth street he ordered the driver to chase the cab at full speed. “Whip up your horses,” he cried, “the fellow in that cab has killed a man.” The driver, half scared to death, obeyed immediately and whipped his old Rag into all possible speed, but it was no match for Mr, Morgan's cab. In the mean time the pedestrians tn the street stood and gazed at the pro- ceeding in amazement. At the corner of Houston street and Bowery, Policeman White, of the Mul- berry street station, discovered the cab rapidly coming down, and evidently scented a mystery. The express wagon, with Policeman Adams on the seat, tore down the a’ nue behind the cab. White gave chai and at Prince street and Bowery suc- ceeded in getting Driver O'Donnell to check his horse, and immediately after. wards Policeman Adams drove up in the express wagor., “I want you,” said Adams to O'Don- nell, “so drive your cab up to the East Fifth atreet station-house,” Mr. Morgan in the mean time was sittin® quietly in the cab, apparenuy unconscious that anything had hap- pened Policeman Adams did not learn who the occupant of the cab was until they had nearly reached the station-house. Arriving there they tound no con Jainant to make a charge against | river O'Donnell, and finally, after an explanation, the driver was depart and drove off with M — = Summer Clothing at Vogel Brothers’ Harlem Store hi been enormovs. They have still a few hundred of the broken lots of Men’ lowed to Morgan, sale a |ing other staff appointments and Gults that were twelve dollars, now sell- ang at six 2292-224 Third ave, near Ubtha. Open evenings. °° Circulation Books Open to All.”’ EW YORK, FRI DAY, JUN 9 EXPLOSION AT KIEL. Boller of Columbia’ Up, Injaring Four Men. KIEL, Ju.e 21.—The boiler of one of the steam launches of the United States crulser Columbia exploded to-day. The cylinder head was blown off and carried Overboard with it the smoke-stack and other portions of the launch, Four persons were injured by the ex- plosion and were taken to the Naval Hospital. HOLTENAU, June 21.—Emperor Will- jam visited the Russian armored cruiser Rurik at 9.30 this morning and subse- quently laid the tast stone of the Baltic and North Sea Canal in the presence of many thousands of spectators. The weather was brilliant. The ceremony took place in the open air and not in the lighthouse adjoining the sluice as at first contemplated. The scene ot the ceremony was em- bellished oy handsome designs in land- scape gardening, and the lighthouse, standing close to the spot, showed the three bronze reliefs of Emperor William 1, Frederick IIT, and William I, Under the relief medailion of Emperor William I, is a black marble tablet on which in engraved in gilt letterini “His Majesty Emperor William 1. laid the corner-stone of the Baitic Canal on June 3, 1887, and accompanied his blow with the hammer by the words: .‘In honor of United Germany, to her per- fect welfare, in token of her might and power.’ * The lighthouse and the block of masonry, into which the Emperor placed tne finishing stone were sur rounded by enormous scaffoldings ris- ing In a semicircle and affording seats for about 15,000 people. In laying the stone to-day the Em- peror sald: “In memory of Emperor William the Great, I christen this canal the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal His Majesty then tapped the stone three times with a mallet, sayin “In the name of the Triune God, in honer of Emperor William, to the weal of Germany and the welfare of na- tions.” > CAMBRIDGE TO RETIRE. d's Ancient MINE eray WII S LONDON, June 21.—The Secretary of State for War Mr, Campbell-Banner- man, announced in the House of Com- mons to-day that the Duke of Cam- bridge, ihe Commander-in-Chief of the British forces, will resign command of the army on Oct. 1, The post will not be abolished, but it will be modified. Mr. Campbell-Bannerman added that the future Commanders-in-Chief would be subject to the ordinary rules affect- the office would be tenable for the usual terms of years, capable of attention. The Commander-in-Chief will be the principal milltary aaviser of the Secre- tary of State. Although the Duke of Cambridge is one of the most popular men In England hig retirement, from the post of Com- mander-in-Chief has been urged by cer- tain newspapers and some sections of the political parties for some years past. To all demands, threats and en- treaties, however, the old Duke has per- sintently refused to listen, It has been urged that many. reforms in the British army are needed which the presence of the Duke as Com- mander-in-Chief make it impossible to accomplish. He shamefully abused his power some years ago by persecuting ir. Brigt to such an extent that the frowls ayainst his continuance In, office became very menacing. Dr. Briggs, who hae a brilliant record in the arm: lela Lord Connemara from a domestic scandal. When Dr. Briggs had triumphantly established his Innocence of the charges, the Duke at firat held out no hope of’ restoring him to the army, He finally offered him his commission, but, under such insulting terms that Dr. Briggs refused and was thus driven out of the army by the Duke of Cambridge, He was au quently reinstated by the War D. ment In deflance of the protest o uke, The Duke of Cambridge is a cousin of ween Victoria _and has held his office since 1856. He was born in 1819. y Contro- Be Settles rt. the bile you tal finest and lar world RIKER, 6H MAP OF THE POUGHKEEPSIE COURSE AND VIEW AT THE BRIDGE. LORD ROSEBERY MEETS DEFEAT, Government Qutvoted on a Small Measore in the House of Commons, THE LIBERALS ARE DOOMED, Vote on a Conservative's Motion Presages the Fall of the Premier, 132 70 '35 IS THE COUNT. j Question Related to th> Reduction of the Salary of the Secre. tary of War. LONDON, June 21.—The Government was defeated to-day on the motion of William St. John F. Broderick, Con- fervative member for the Guilford Di- vision of Surrey, to reduce the salary of the Secretary of War by £100 an ac- count of an the army stores. ‘The motion was adopted by a vote of 182, 1%, Progress was immediately reported. ‘The question at issue was a small matter in itself, but 1: is the first defeat for Lord Rosebery and presages the fall of the present Government. alleged deficiency in to The announcement of the figures of the vote caused great amazement in the Houee. Shortly afterwards the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt, announced that the Govern- ment would proceed this evening with a non-contentious bill. As this despatch is sent the House is discussing the Naval Works bill. _—- PLOT AGAINST THE SULTAN. Students Arrested for Declaring Auninst Present Metho VARNA, Bulgaria, June 21.—A report has reached here from Constantinople saying that » State plot directed against the Sultan of Turkey has been discov- ered in the Pacicaldi Military College, where thirty students were arrested, The arrest of others is imminent. The students declared themselves to be opposed to the present regime, which, they maintain, ts transforming a peace- ful population into 4 horde of savages. rd ‘UNKNOWN STEAMER ASHORE. She Struck om Jones Beach in the t Of Safel: June 21,—Karly this morning during very thick weather 4 steamship ran ashore on the bar off Jones's Beach She remained there but @ short time and then backed off and | continued on her voyage. On account of j tne fog he: course could not be deter- | mined. It impossibie to make out i her name. pee ere Cents. round + thirty (30) |CRIBBING QUOTATIONS Olever Trick of Downtown News Agencies and Brokers. A Thin Wire Surreptitiously Strung High in the Air. Complaint Made to the District-At- tormey To-Day. A number of Wall street brokers, members of the New York Stock Ex- change, among whom was Washington FE. Connor viaiied the Indictment burean of the District-Attorney’s office this afternoon in company with Sub Way Commissioners Amos J. Cummings and Kearney to make a complaint or a num. ber of complaints againat certain news supply agencies and brokers, who have been stringing wires, In violation of the ordinance forbidding the atringing of overhead wires without a permit from the Subway Board, The wires are no thicker than ordi- nary sewing thread. They are of very fine copper wire, not more than a hund- redth of an inch in thickness and are insulated with green ailk. In a number of instunces they have been used to supply bucket shops with quotations, direct from the Stock Ex- change. They were strung at night and at such a distance from the ground that owing to their extreme thinness they could not be seen easily from the street Some o the wires have been cut down Jand were placed in possession of the District Attorney this afternoon. Oe piece was strung from Brode & Co, 57 Broadway, to the Consolidated Stock Exchange. Another wire in his possession strung from 67 to 70 Rroad: ‘The Subway Commissioner's lineman, |who cut the wire, was unable to follow it In either direction to the end. | Although the charge to be made tn thi ‘of a violation of the rules of the Bubw Commission, tt will be shown Incidental ly, that a conspiracy, has been, forme to tap wires and steal news and quota | tors, | Among the names In this connection given to the District-Attorney to-day was are the Tiernan News Co., ¢ | York News Bureau and the New York | Quotation Company. ‘The plifering of quotations, which were supplied to bucket shops and brokers having no connection with the exchanges, has been going on some time. It is only recently the wires were discovered, Commissioner Cummings declined ab- solutely to mention names or to give Information, except that he had vist. the District-Attorney’ ice to make a complaint. CAPT. HOWGATE GUILTY. the Case Wi Come U September. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The How- gate jury at 1.90 P. M. brought in a ver- dict of guilty on each indictment, one indictment being for forgery and one for falsification of accounts. The jury added a recommendation to mercy. An appeal on a bill of exceptions has been taken to the District Court of Ap- peals, and probably will come up in Sep- tember, Howgate was charged with forgery and embezzlement from the Government while in the Signal Service. The jury wrestled with the problem throughout last night, and at 10 o'c this morning reported that Is was unable to agree, Foreman Grove asked Inatruc- jttons from the Court, and Judge Me- Comas reviewed portions of his charge on the question of forgery. Then the jury retired again and subsequently brought in a verdict Appeal Taken judge Woodruff to-day use why the Indictment Kurer in connection with the se frauds rhould not be quashed. A ‘quash will be made later. Kuser ged that the Grand Jury considered a printed hook of testimony which did not come before them properly, It was on this evidence that the indictment ‘was found, == DIED SIDE BY SIDE. a Harlem Railroad Station Agent and Assistant Both Dead. (it Looks Like a Murder and a One was Discharged After Twenty- six Years of Service. Station Agent Harry Kreoz and arsistant, W. Jacobla, of Philmont, on the Harletn road, were found dead in the station this morning. Tt was elther a case of double sulerde or murder and autcide, When train No. 7 pulled tnto the sta- tion this morning, it was noticed that both men w absent and the station locked up. Conductor Cameron called the train crew together and began an Investigation, and searched the station carefully. On the floor of the ticket office, dead bodies of both men were found They had evidently been dead some hours. The doors were carefully lock on the inside, and the fact that a re- volver was found nearby gave color to a theory of auicide. Krooz had been in the employment of the Harlem Railway twenty-aix years, and was to be discharged to-day Ho waa told of it some time ago, and had been despondent. He remarked that his long service on the road un- fitted him for earning a living else- where, and he saw nothing to live for. There acema to be much mystery sur- rounding Jacobia's death. There was apparently no reason why he should have taken his life. He was an intl- mate frien’ of Kroox, ‘The tragedy created much excitement in Fhilmont, where both men were well known. Philmont in a village 118 miles out on the Harlem road. Krooz, 1s 1s supposed, suspectedJacobla of having been the caune of hin din- charge. He had been despondent all the morning, but had no quarrel with Ja- cobla. The latter was sitting at the telegraph Instrument, {t 1s thought, when he wes shot. At 10.27 A, M. a woman on entering the depot heard three pistol shots in rapid succession, Jacobi, when found, had a lead pencil in hie right hand and an open account book was on his desk, He had been shot back of the lef: ear. Krooz was shot in the centre of the head, —— WOMEN MUST NOT WHEEL. An Edict Said to He Forthcoming his the by a gentleman holic circles that Archbishop female members ‘atholic church to re- round degrading to ft the frain from bicycle riding, on the Roman that he regards woman, Rev, T. 8. O'Hare, of St. Church, Brooklyn, said he had heard of such a rumor but knew nothing about it oMcially and questioned tte ruth, ACITY HALL CAVES IN. The W it an Anthony's of San Francisco's Old ing Kill a Ma SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—The walls of the old City Hall caved in to-day One man was Killed and three were wounded. See ee | Frank D, Roosevelt Indicted, ‘The Grand Jury to-day Indicted Frank D. Roose- | volt. a bookkeeper iiving at Mi Thir ad Tenth avenue ery In gree. Koonevelt, it passed @ forged check for $7.60 u Treasurer of the Indusirial = Diamond Dealer Diets Mi Nothing has been heard of Herman J Diets the diamond dealer who disappeared from office in the Prescott Buildin leaving, it ie ol t joule Rosenber; claims Diets's Axtures under a bill of Kale. 4 * [ “ Circulation Boo LA CHANCE’S BRILLIANT PLAY, Brooklyn's First Baseman Retires Two Bostonians at Once Alone ‘HOTA TEAMS FIELD. FAST. Capt. Nash Shows Resnect for the Grooms and Uses Sexton, the New Pitoher. OAN DAUB THE VISITORS’ HOPE. Bannon’s Muff a Lucky Error, darson Scoring from the In- itial Bag on It. MBpovlal to The Rvening World ) SOUTH END BASERALL GROUNDS, BOSTON, June 21.—-Sexton, the new Bor ton pitcher, was put in the box to-day in the hope that the spell which the Grooms seem to exercise over the Bean- eaters might be broken. ‘The day was dull and gloomy, with prospect of rain, and did not call for the usual crowd, ‘The Hatting Order: Boston Brooklyn Lowe, 2b Griffin, ef. Corcoran, 98 Chance, Ib edway, Ff. Shindle, ap. cker, Jb. Daly Long, as. Anderson, If. Tenney, © Grim, e Bexton,’ p. Daud, p Umplre—Mr. MeDonald Fir ing. Grimn struc coran got first on Long's 6 wave caught stealing Kecond. La Chance fied to Tucker, No runs Lowe out, Shindle to La Chance, Ban- Inon singled: Duffy singied, Hannon tuk- ing third. Duffy out stealing second, Bannon scoring. McCarthy out at first. One run. Secoud Ini 5 ‘Tred way out, Low to Tucker. Shin- die out, Nash to Tucker. Duly filed to Bannon. No runs. Nash wd. ‘Tucker hit # liner to La’ Chance, who stepped to first and executed a fine double play. Long out, Shindle to La Chance. No runs. ‘Third Inning. Anderson, first on balls. Grim filed out, Duub's fly was muffed by Bannon und. Anderson scored from first, Griffin filed out. Corcoran singled, La Chance | wtruck out.” One run. Tenney filed out. Sexton got first on Daly's error. Lowe filed out. Ban- non first on bails, Duffy brought Sex- ton home with a two-bagger. Mc Carthy out at first, One run, BOORE DY INNINGS, Brooklyn, 001 = Boston ine 200 i — “THE” ALLEN ARRESTED. and | ne” Allent arrested on a charge of conducting & pool-room and ar- ralgned in the Jefferson Market Court, | Detect ‘arson, Hinton and Cohen, lof the Second Inspection Distrlet, yexter- day afternoon visited the pool-room at 22 South Fifth avenue, where they claim to have placed $ on Patrician, running in the fou y th race at Gravesenil t tves Carson and Hint lace again a arrest ru breif examina- urther examination, —— Look Out for the Pennie nd wh get five of them Jnyest In a pack= of VIRGIN LEAF, ** ks Open to All.’ pean... SECURE OVER AN “To Lat® a 500,000 Adverticementa bi 1 CIRCULATION The World thie week ; WITHOUT EXTRA Repeated in x CHARGE. at The Evening World, PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT EDITION | CORNELL STILL BACKED TO WIN, Supporters of the Ithaca Crew Are Not Offering Big Odds, Though, CHOSE THE BEST POSITION, BASES FULL—ONLY ONE RUN. Fortane Seemed to Favor Giants at the Outaet. {Special to The World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June 2.—The Giants played their last game at home for a week this afternoon. To-night they will leave for Boston, where they are scheduled to play three games against the Beaneaters, and thence to Maryland's chief city, where they will endeavor to take a couple of games from the champlon Orioles. Gus “Whiskers” Schmeltz’s Washing- ton exponenta of the National game were again the Harlemites opponents this afternoon. In their desire to lower the colors of the Temple Cup holders Capt. Joyee trotted forth his star twirler, Mercer. Hefore to-day's game each club had succeeded in winning one game. Win- ning the game would give the Giants four out of five played this week, an ex- ceedingly good record for thelr crippled condition. Meekin, Davis and Doyle will not ac- company the team on the Eastern trip. “Meek” and Doyle both expect to be In condition to play when the team comes back. The dy and rain Despite this nearly thi thou- sand cranks Were present, ‘The nat Order: New York, ‘ashington, i aXse, Ye ecyashingt Will Row on the Eastern Side of Tlernan, rf. Van Haltren, cf. Joye Hassamer, If. the River in the Tris Clark, 1b. Glasscock, sa, ford, 2b. Mediuire, ¢. College Boat Race. Behriver, c. Cartwright, Ib, Farre! 3b. Crooks, 2b, German, p. Abbey, cf. Fuller, 4s, Mercer, p. COLUMBIA AS A DARK HORSE.” Umpire—Mr, Emsile, Firat Inn Burke singled. Tiernan hit to Joy Who failed to catch Burke at Van bunted safely, Clark sacrific and Burke romped home, the others moving up. Tlernan wax caught ut the plate ‘on Stafford's bounder to Mercer, Stafford stole xecond, Selbach collared Schriver's fly, One run Selbach singled, but second — b; Joyee. T Hassamer's line drive All the Crews Resting for This Evening’s Struggle at Pough. keepsie. was forced at nan gathered German made a wonderful stop of Glasscock’s ground- (Special to The Evening World.) er, retiring Jack at frat, No runs, POUGHKBEPSIE, N. ¥,, June Ste ss ‘The day of the great boat race between FU DETAILS OF THE NEW| the ‘varsity crews of Columbia, Cornel YORK-WASHINGTON GAME WILL HE GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT’S BASERBA EXTRA. LIGHT WORK ON THE THAMES. and the University of Pennsylvania. came at last, and this usually quiet and steady-g)ing old Hudson River tewn fairly bubbled over with bustle and ex~ citement this morning, j Everything about it had a holi@ay ap- ~ pearance. Flags are flying everywhere. Shop windows and many of the private residences are decorated with the cele; of the rival colleges. and the hotels pe ets are thronged with visitors, rn “ne! Cook " Freshmen Crew to Coach Swayne. GALES FERRY, Conn., June 21.—Very little work was done by either of Yale's crews to-fmy, And the Harvard 'Varnity orew did not come out at all, The Har- vard Freshmen were out for a short me. The water was very rough, and an- other reason for the light work is the ondition of Lungford, the Yale Fresh- man stroke, who was exhausted by his | efforts yesterday. | Swayne, Who has coached the | Freshmen crew for several years, is here and will take them in hand as soon as Cook gets through with them — —— CAMPOS NOT SHOT. 1 Is Quite Well at Santiago de Cuba, Surrenders WASHINGTON, June 21.—Minister Dupuy De Lome, of Spain, to-day re ceived an offie!al telegram from Arder lus at Havana saying that Gen. Mar } svi tinez Camops, commander of the Span- ‘MI HH | ! inh force Is quite wel! at Santiago de Ml AA ¢ a and that the news report about his being wounded is not true. solace Seite as t Med for Uncle Sam. + June 21.—The United arrived off (his ive the cutter yach: Medusa, from the heirs of ¢ Robert Center The mother of the dead tn Drenented. the M ernment audit will, be. used for cadete at the Annapoils Academy. TRA WE ISSUED IM- TELY AFTER THE CORVE MBIA-PENNSYLVASIA | RACE GIVING THE RESULT AND DETAILS | OF THE CONTEST. Hy Hi ae wl ya U0 YHA ve L Staten practica crutner Bancroft place this morning to ri CAPT, PRENTICE, Columbia, The inflow began yesterday with the arrival of large delegations of students from the three colleges, and during the might they let out their enthusiasm tn @ way that must have made sleep rather difficult for many of the good towns- people of Poughkeepsie. ‘This morning the special trains over the New York Central and West Shore Rallroads began bringing in big leads of passengers, which swelled the crowd already on hand to tremendous size. Be~ fore noon it was estimated that thére were at least 10,000 strangers in town, Bur still they came. To Race, Rain or ,. The day broke overcast and cloudy, with @ slight wind from the southeast, A thick fog overnung the river and bid the tops of the big nills that border its shores on either side. This was some- what of a disappointment, for th a ‘uggesuon of showers in the gray and overcast sky, Sull tne weather sharps were conf- dent that the itions for the race this afternoon would be favorable, |and the people did not allow any gloomy forebod:ngs to trouble them, So long as the water remained smooth and the eurface of the river was lke that of a mili pond the race would be rowed promptly on time, rain or shine, ‘All the arrangements had been com- pleted at the meeting of the Committee last evening, the course having been buoyed and flagged all the way from start to finish yesterday fternoon, Two lines of keg buoys, painted green, and each bearing a small flag, marked out the course, and were anchored at half-mile intervals from a point just below Crum Elbow to the bend in the West Shore, opposite Southwick’s dock. Marks have also been placed on the shore. In the mist which overhung the river sis morning the flags were not visible, Ui patrolling the course during the race the Committee of Arrangements will»be assisted by the United States Govgfn- ment offictais,.and the revenue cufters Manhattan and Hudson, which were sent up by Collector Kilbreth for this pure pose, arrived this morning. The Government officers, however, will | be on board Mr, Sands's yacht, the Nir vana, during the race, as the cutters; have proved to be toa slow fax male at