The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1895, Page 1

REACH PEOPLE WHO WANT HELP. NO TR aancce, (Mt Brning Wort 1a The World repeated in OVER 500,000 ‘ATL “Situations Wanted” Female ads, CIRCULATION SECURED, 10 ~ NIGHT EDITION. SAYS A WITNESS HAS DECAMPED, Startling Statement of Lawyer Mos; in the Trial of Capt. Eakins, WAS ASANST THE ACUSE Believed to Have Eeon Mrs, Sou- binier Who Jan Tell a Thrilling Story. TAKEN DOWN THE BAY ON A TUG. Moss Says Wi'nesses Are Followed and Their Every Movement Noted. Just after recess in the trial of Police Capt. Eakins to-day Lawyer Moss, counsel for the Parkhurst Society, made the startling statement that the most important witness against Capt. Eakins had been spirited away to Europe. Mr, Moss went so far as to state that the witne: was taken down the bay on a tug last Wednesday and put on doard a steamship. He declined to make known the {den- tity of the witness, or to say whether it Was a man or @ woman. aid flatly he would not appear here, and he has not val am informed,” went on Mr. Mos: ‘that Soubiner is now in his house under jock and key and cannot be reached, “Moreover, the Parkhurst agents are being followed by men who sit In this court-room, ready to watch their every move. When one of the agente leaves the room, some one of these men, in whose employ, they may be 1 don't know, immediately shadows him. rkhurst Agents Shadowed, “The movements of our agents are heralded to the people we seek for, from whom, for the best reasons, for the time béing we desire to keep our Movements secret. “Agent Van, Ryn was thus shadowed this morning,” concluded the Parkhurst lawyer, hotly. Lawyer Here deated everything al- leged by Mr. Moss. “If Mr. Moss has any trouble in sery ing subpoenas we will help h'm if he’ send his men to the Fifteenth Precinct,” Said Mr. Hess, We don't know anything about Mrs, Soubinter's disappearance. Mr. Moss had nearly three weeks to subpoena nd it's his own fault she's not Mr, Hess wid he did not believe that the Parkhufst agents were molested, and that they only got up the stories to show their Importance Anyway,” burst in Mr. Moss, “if the Interference does not ceare | shall ask for police protection from the Central fy Mr. Moss then told Commissioner An- drews he would more than likely as! for an attachment in Mrs, Soubinter's case, T have no doubt,” he added, “that been gotten out of the way. She notorious place at 210 Thompson street and could tell a startling story.” After thinga had calmed down the cross-examination of Agent Whitney her drew out that Mrs, Herr- mann had been a nassistant Parkhurst agent in gathering evidence against Capt. Eakins. “I and other agents called on Mrs. Herrmann at 6 Sixth avenue, and she vised us how, to proceed st dis- ly houses in the precinc! Dia Hallerung assist, too? es. He and Mrs. Visited the Society's office and Hellerung Suggested various things,” testifl Whitney. Mr. Hess asked what was the objects of these visitr “he came over to collect a bill.”* “For what?" “To collect money fcr a carpet she sold to the stenographer."’ “You don't mean to say that this woman went to the Parkhurst Society's ; - bunoh, ¥ NEW YORK, | witch was headed by Religion In the # ch ter came strong Pland at the end Griffin was forced. to Tide 4 trifle to win hy three parts of iene en rom Religion, who Was five _—— = lengthe in front of La Vieata, Time Lb Thrown Over Sufficient’s Head and —— RESULTS AT ST. Rendered Unconscious. ASAPH. RACE TRACK, 8ST. ASAPH, June os i |The races run at thie track to-day Recovers Quickly and Piuckily, De-| Pre vues rons Firat Race—Five furlon, sires a Remount. Cheddar, 16 to Land 6 to 1; 5 second, 4 t0 1 for place, and a ~ third. ane i fort ' nd Race—Four furlong: oWn by Hamilton fubstituted, However, in| rorclio d to 1 and ® to be Wisitil wee nd, 2 to & place, and ume third, the Firat at Sheepshead, Time—0.53. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY,| pact TRACK June 2%.—The attendance was again) pani, June 28—T NAR e res slim to-day, but it was an improvement | Pull on (hin irackoat over yesterday. The weather was!) grat Race—Five furlor slightly better, and, while it did not| Richfleld, 4 to 1 and 7 in, the air was muggy and oppreasive, | #econd, 410 8 place, und B The threatening appearance of the! “Qucond Race-One mi sky, however, kept many people away. | Frontenac, & and out, The track wan quite heavy, §.to 1 for place, and Blue Just aw the horses were being mount-| Wt ih At the last moment Vent ed by their jockeys in the fest race| the list of entries Harry Griffin met with a paffiuP acct-| Sea dent. He had the mount on Gtaecon | KNOW ONL & Daly filly Bufficient. ” A stable hand gave him a leg up, and) just an he was vaulting Into the saddle | The Police Will Treat | NARRAGANSETT RESULTS. DRILLED F RAGAN’ T Its of to-day’s eas follows nes.—Won by Argentina janiuzea third ie.—Won Vent sec Garter U by nd, H was added to Y NEW JUSTICES, | he Old Onen in has directed she buckjummed and Griffin went over | an if Vrivate ¢ her back, landing on his head and) President Roosevelt shoulders, AgUing Chief Conlin to instruct his com- mand that on and present Pollce Justte as private cltize The jar shook him up badly, and it was several seconds before he came to. Applications of water to his head broy ght him around, and he pluckily tn- ain) ton riding. Tainer Hyland would not permit him | to/ io so, however, and Hamilton was eu stituted. 1. was given out to-day that August | hostilities from Blimont aws not directly interested in Justices, the the Bennings Race-Track, ax despatches | tion to prepare for anyth! from Washington would seem to indi-| occur. cate. It was sald that the purchase of | and all | trates. quest "This action war tal of two of the new the Magistrates to-night, at will be completed for futur the track was merely a real estate deal, made through the Belmont firm. Police Captain J. B, Makins, of the Mercer street station, who has been on trial more than two weeks, charged with allowing disorderly houses to flourish in his precinct, faced Commissioner An- drews at the continuation of the trial this morning. Edgar Whitney was recalled by Mr. Ifoss, Dr. Parkhurst's legal representa- tive, to tell further stories of demoral- igation he witnessed while going through Capr, Eakins's precinct. Street Walkers Not Molested, “During all my visits in the Fifteenth Precinct,” said the witness, “I never saw a policeman interfering with women soliciting in the streets, and some of these women went in and out of houses with open doore and in two other houses they admitted themselves with key ‘Mr, Hess strenuously objected to the @Amission of this evidence, but Commi: ner Andrews sald it was “evidence Tt was 1 o'clock and a recess was an- nounced. “One moment, Commissioner,” said Mr. have subpoenaed Mrs. Mathilda Herrmann and Gustav Hellerung to ap- pear here at 11 o'clock. They have not answered in person. I ask for an at- tachment compelling them to attend forthwith “I submit,” argued Mr. Moss, “th the defense has no right in law to sub- poena my witnesses until the prosecu- tion has fintshe “That's absurd, sarcastically. “I guess Mr. Moss is wrong,” re- marked Commissioner Andrews, “and @ Mr. Heas shows me proof I will grant an attachment.” Hess Gives Mogs the Lie. “I'd be glad to exchange some of my witnesses for some of the others Mr. Hess has gotten out of the way," in- sinuated Mr. Moss. H face grew crimson, shouted angrily: “It'e false, fal * exclaimed Mr. Hess, and he Mr. Moss, and you knew it was false when you made the Statement. He satd it for a purpose, Mr. Commissioner. “All right, Mr. Hess, you know what said the Parkhurst counsel, with a sneer, and this ended the con- treversy. Lawyer Mose explained his insinua- tions made in the court-room when seen later by an “Evening World” reporter. “I mean,” said Mr. Moss, “that one of the most important witnesses inst Capt. Eakins has been spirited away. “That witness, the identity of whom I will not at this time give, left for Burope on @ steamship last Wednesday. “@o earnestly did some one want to get rid of this witness that the witness was sent down the bey in a tug and then put on board the outgoing steam- ship. Says Mra. Soubinier Is Gone, At the resumption of the trial Lawy: Moss requested Cor joner Andrew to have the names of Mrs. Marie Herr-| mann and Mr. Soubinier called. The names we called, but no one re- hat‘s just it," exclaimed the clety’s coun: “Two of our witnes are missing. “I gubpoenaed Mr. Soubinier, husband | of the proprietress af the house 210| Thompson street, Now, I deem it my duty to inform | the Commissioner that Mrs, Soubinier, | the woman who was mentioned tn Mrs, Herrmann's testimony, has vanished, and we have been utiable to serve her) with a subpoena. “My information is thet Mrs. Sou- Dinier hae been sent away from New York to Europe on board an ocean netrat- after July # are to be trea prisoners ar to be taken before the new City Magis- Ken at the re. Magistrat who told Commissioner Roosevelt, that | | while they did net anticipate any open | outgoing thought it a safe precau- | Police ng that might ‘There will be a meeting of the City which plans e action, The FRIDAY, JUN INOW FOR THE "VARSITY RAGE, Harvard and Yale Crews Take Their Last Practice at New London. OR QUICK STARTS, Referees Has Decided ty Call the Boats to the Line at 4.30 Tr M ,ODDS ON YALE GO BEGGING. No Takers for a Placarded Offer of $200 to $75 Made By a New Haven Enthusiast. i (Spectal to The Eveniag World) W LONDON, Conn, June 28—At 4.90 ofelock this afternoon, the "Varsity crews of Yale and Harvard begin their | gruelling for the struggle on the waters of the Thames, As the shells flash from their rests and move away like huge eight-legged water bugs, thousands uo0n thousands of eyes will follow them from observation train and yacht, At the same instant, the long string of farmers’ traps lined along the banke of the river, will start for the lmen. It was a lazy, damp wind this | morning. | Fakire swarme ed the wharves a the atrec ul depot, sand inf eeking Whom | they may financially devour All the latest co kee-naws, flaga of blue and crimson searf-pin nants of the « roses and viole | ly vors, fe on tiny elt Small Crowd at Ne Every train brought ite Ktors, though from present Indications ‘owd Will not compare with former ars, Heretofore, tickets for the vation train have been at a premium ‘This year the seats in five cars remain unsold, At 8 o'clock George Adee hs the old Yale | watehtog left the crew sleeping the | sleep of the Just, and made his way to this city, ‘The only information he. brought was tat the oarsmen took a spin last night and returned to be welghed. The average figure of t crew was 1741-2 pounds, Shortiy after 9 o'clock the sons of Eli took to thelr shell and put in an hour |practaing atarte: A curl ot Hue ehake | Was seen issuing from the bow of the | launch, and everybody Knew that Rob | Cook was summing up his case in vigor- ous language. ‘The Harvard shell was in the water at! | the anme hour, The work was also | in the way of quick starts, No enemy watched thelr movements. The long- suffering substitute’s labor Is over ant he will no longer be required to im- | Personate Old Sieuth on the actions of the rival crew. Rain A to the GI At 10 o'clock the mist gave way to a steady downpour of rain. All hands immediately got under cover, some cursing the weather, others drowning heir sorrows tn the Crocker House flow- ing bowl An hour later most of the lat- jter didn't know what they were hero | for. | No Takers for Be |, Batting? Not a doltar's worth. For twelve hours this sign has remained pinned against the clerk's desk: "200 to var tt time 1 i New put Me Dr standby, NO EXTRA Harvard Thyra, of of one of t Rei and crew et inning t © for Mamford. ew, Was and Gee Harvar Har- captain chosen as came up to pn and ng with ard Billy old arrived in’ town at itt te KO fighting: takes rather a pessimistic lon, ‘This is largely the previous defeats of Harvard. rly str won fh stirring to make [te way across the water had n Ket « on up tito From Wiaxor er y r train with Dr, Brooks ar- ni of Boston's cultured Nonaaion moved up State ane brake of waving crim- am fax the 1 the twith a w river, not a breath of air is yd the atmos, re is damp * ky A big catboat In. trying q The Thames is as calm it Swe “nl with elo wi the & mei o'clock, State street The throng moved tho eke The prettl- ere in the mu wort of looked from tat ein the flaming spmbol of Haryar wore only the lull emblem of ¥ Intense partisans Mase | Here and there in the throng were dainty bite in white, showing no art ficlal preference. ‘They bad eyew of blue tid cheeks of red. Pretty tite paro- oxes these, All were bowing and amil- vy and handshaking with their friends> At length the tide turned towards the listening ostream, where big s lay waiting for’ thelr human and lttle Taw "as and row- 1 to convey guests to ‘iferous and bold. a fight, and for ‘e was the Hivell- st kind of Fourth Ward serapping. A awny iegian separate! them and they retu: to their nefarious trade. The sky became overcast again at o'clock and a slight breeze played with Sull, the finish point with a noise like the far-| 7, Yale” ‘The clerk holds $1,000 which) the flags of the yachts ock sarcasm. ut in Mr. Moss. It's im- case whether Mr, Helle- @ carpet to the stenographer Boclety, or whether Mrs, Herr- man collected the bill.” want to show,” said Mr. “that this woman and the Parkhurs\ Society agents conspired to make a chargé against the defendant woman with revenge in h reeked on the captain.” ‘Mr, Moss said he'd concede that the carpet was purchased and paid for, and that Mra. Herrman and Hellerung-were in the transaction, ‘At 3.20 o'clock Mrs. Herrmann, in a pink gown and green ribbo: lore and & black hat irimmed with a double handful of red and pink roses, came in and greeted Angel Dennett with a smile. Bhe took a back seat. “BAD TOM” SMITH HANGED, Baptized in a River and Made a Speech to 5,000 Peoplet JACKSON, Ky., June %8.—"Bad Tom" Smith, horse-thief, incendiary and mur- derer of eight men, was hanged here at | 1 P. M, to-day in the presence of 5,000 people, who had come from miles jaround. He made u speech from the galiow Smith was baptized in Kentucky River at 8 o'clock this morning in the_pres-| ence of an immense throng. People were camped along the river bank all night awaiting the event. Excursion trains were run to Jac! son and hundreds of mountaineers ai rived on foot and on horseback. T' execution was public, the scaffold be- ercted in a hollow near the jail and the view from the surrounding, hills almost unobstructed, i, a sabeoens at pone of r Tmoubinier was. Iasi and Bouse, be THE YALE CREW] (From Photograph by Pach Bros.) THE HARVARD CREW. (From Photograph by Pach Bros) i | office to collect a bill?” exclaimed Mr | ae was alno asserted that there would! Police Department will be represented | off rumble of a Texas lynch it be no racing at Benaings this Fail, but at the meeting, and a more complete if (emphasis on the “if") racing was understanding will he reached so as to! of water be @ nip and tuck battle, or conducted there in the future, it would| make the polica and the Magistrates will it he a procession, with Harvard be under the auspices of the Jockey| work smoothly together. | Club. | It is just dawning upon the public that FIRST RACE | the reorganization of the Police Depart- For three-year-olds and upward, five! ment has been going on steadily but foxienes silently, and is still in progress. The Srestere Hit Fin. | Board has adopted the policy of concen- fieven? 142! traung the younger, more active and Ad yOrertony TO ut gf ft | stalwart policemen in those parts of Ballinsine, 86 (Simons) eth 8 8 [the city where most trouble ts to be Ridicule cut out the running to the] found, relegating the older men ty “back streets.” Men have been transferi head of the stretch, Factotum and Wernberg being close behind. As soon as they straightened out Factotum went to the front and won easily by a length and @ half from Ridicule, who was a length before Wernberg, Time—1.01 2-6, going on Capt. Pickett got ten ne “Tenderloin” two weeks Hermanita m: before the work Was d. the pace, with Hele! Nichols and Matt Byrnes next. All| men will have bee: raced under a pull fo the far Rach pre There the pace juickened, The upon fre positions were held at the head of the furnish thr Mtretch, all driving but Matt. Byrnes, transter. It [who Was still under a wrap. | Young | awapping of god « Domgett released fs held, ang Matt Byrnes came on and. won under a ull by half a length from. Counter | Quakers and M enor, who was four lengths in front of | BOSTON, Juow % Hermanita. Time—1.44 ex-champions and Capt Jack urtty | aa 8 wa from Quakerville. £ an per wchedule THIRD RA The Spring Stakes, for two-year-olds course, Starters Netting, 8 AN EXTRA WILL BE Haslet, 118 (Grim) 14 out 4 Religion, 115 (Rein 3 MEDIATELY AFTER THE YALE i i ; HARVARD BOAT RACH, GIVING T: lamin, 115 ' (Mid! 5 RESULT AND DETAILS ov THE! Hazlet rushe away in front and CONTEST, opened up a big gap of daylight from the red in groups squads, platoons, and this work is sull women in the ago, and will BRCOND RACE. Thes Pin) intea vanschin Gua! vow aed7 baa lla have ten more in a day or two. These Starters Heting Sc HitPin.| take the place of oid men who, are | Mate Byrnes, 192 (R. Doggeit). 4-1 even 3 familiar to all the lawless classes of ti [Counter Teaor, 112 \Haintitan) 1-8 out 4 precinct. Uther. ec re. being Hermantta, 103 (Penn) 5-1 even I | shaken up in the sa Helen Nichola, 181 (MoCaf'ty) 8-1 26 2 Chief Conlin sald 1 that Hoyle's romp) ISSUED IM- g party Will the race through the long lane trailing? ts the que A caim confia jon of the day e reste at Gales ferry, while hope reigns at Redtop, The ama- teur critics who swarm State street say with a yell that if Yale leads at two miles she will win the ra but who ever saw it otherwise? Harvard has the best crew in years, and “Bob” Cook is satisfied with his elght, #0 the whrewd division look for a clone race, Gloomy Morning Prospects. This town was dead At sunrise, or rather at the hour when the sun was booked to rise, some hold- avers on the top floor of the Crocker | House del ed themselves for the last time of the following somewhat remark | vie lea-mn-e this, morning you Raw ets and Then there was a rattle of beer bottles, | Jafter which all was quiet The sky was dun-colored and a mist filed the atmosphere during th rly hours, One could with ditheulty see the old ferry slip at ton, across the river, Hundreds of yachts atlently swung With the tide, All were asleep. Only the old bulk that serves as a corn cure advertisement could be seen moving through the mist. It was sailed by unseen hands, and swept up and | down the harbor on its endless journey |like a maritime Wandering J ‘The wind was nor’east. It always ts in the morning, Then It shifts to the wouth and makes wouble for the oan some Yale man wanta to bet at remarkable ode, Ask any man prevailing figures and he will say 6 t on . but that sign is a mute ¢ diction of the statement the Harvard men tired of back sing crew? these th Have ing 1 ht scores ol ; ' the road leading the Peauot Ir was thought there would b betting at this fashionable re But not a cent we all the vening. ‘There may b etting | when the exet ne! att takes wing ci to 11.30 and 5 wn in tor while, Then it set tn and started with about th: as a old flat newspaper pr At length Old Sol peered thr rlouds, and — Joy it the land was a widl ru ons guaran the basis of awallowed la rs, but int mer judgment o the rain the m se p clock I then it was \ K with Itself nts, extabli h 1 to put a@ spirit | and the Broadw he wit mixture of big wh) n he callow youth of the Start Announ The exact t for t t+ Jay's race began to be in doubt, A | matter of fifteen minutes was dis by wd with the gravity of Supreme While the uncertainty prevailed in town the Pooh Bahs of the race were putting their heads toxet! the Varuna, the la i IC was finally decided. to ¢ : mark at 4.00 o'clock, and if conditions weltering er could be desired, an to. predict for the four ther was all that the men bh Ngures aking fin load of better-late-than-nevers fepot at 3.15. They at the lunch counter vutes there Was a ¢ * through the clouds sent his hottest’ ray® on the Humic ral rrived early thie tha pleasure 1 An appegpance « tay, Poatload af urried from the wharves a the decks wer nerr ind there Take wer Vhetr Stations, yacht alowly rough the bridge rand an. was one loafed ig SCHOOL amers ralla | | OPEN Y°UR DOORS TO 2,000 000 PEOPLE. | AN Honse, Room and Apartment ats, tm j The World this week repeated in CHARGE, |? Eventag World, \ing made these grounds resemble a lake, Brooklyn, Washi Griffin, cf. Sell 5 Corcoran, #s. Joye La Chance, ib. Hansamer, rf. | Tredway, re. Cartwright, lb, Shindle, dp, McGuire, c, aly, 2b. Glasscock, ss, Anderson, If. Crooks, 26. Dailey, c. Abbey, cf. ‘ Lueid, 'p. Baul, Dp. Umpire—Mr. Emalle, First Inning. 14 Werke 30 ae OVER 500,000 CIRCULATION SECURED. NIGHT EDITION. WASHINGTON | BROOKLYN - - 2 Bridegrooms Take the First Game of the Two at Eastern Park, "TWAS A PITCHERS’ BATTLE, Lucid and Maul in Excellent Form and Superbly Backed by the Fielder NARROW SQUEAK IN THE EIGHTH Senators Would Have Scored Again But for Corcoran’s Clever Throw to the Pilate. (Special to The Evening World.) EASTERN PARK BALL GROUND, BROOKLYN, June 23.—The heavy rain showers during the night and this mora- but President Byrne was bound thet the two games which had been sached- uled would not be postponed on account of wet grounds, and he engaged a dosen laborers, and by 1 o'clock the grounds were in fair condition, except the im feld, Anderson, who has been sick for » féw days, was able to cover his position in left feld. = This was a special ladies’ day, bul very few of them were present when the first game was started at 8 o'clock. The Batting Order: Selbach base on balls, Joyce hit safes ly. Hassamer fouled to 7, id Joyce second. stole third an wright’ fly dropped safe bach. McGuire p Glasscock filed to Griffin — singled. Griffin, who prevented Crooks throwing the ball to first. Um E Emall¢ declared both out, ia Chance singled and stole second, wey Pere on bulls. Shindle filed to Selbac je runs, Second Inning. Crooks struck out. Abbey out, lade to LaChance. Maul ‘struck out. No runs. Daiy out, Glasscock to first. son singled, Dalley filed to Cr: cid forced Anderson at second, Neo runs, Third Im: Ibach filed to Anderson. Joyce base on balls. Hassamer fouled to Dail Cartwright out Lucid to Le Changer N6 runs Griffin out, Glasscock to first. Crooks and Cartwright nailed Corcoran’s grounder. La Chance's effort went to the same fielders. No runs. Fourth Inning. McGuire filed to Corcoran. base on balls and stole second. fled to Tredway, Glasscock third, Abbey filed to La Chance. runs. Tredway and BShindle base on Daly's bunt was fumbled by Joyce, fill- ing the bags. Anderson singled, sco! Tredway and Bhindle, | Dailey bunt nuccessfully, Lucld’s hit to Cart it forced Daly. at the plate and Med returned the ball to Cartwright for @ double play. Grimn hit to Joyce, wi touched Dailey out. Two runs. Fifth Inning. Maul filed to Corcoran and Selbach to af On ay a ver ' | ® slo cars and Harvard ond mix ws. ‘The growling the Cu bears were ai Y ng packs of Yale 1 h wl hour there Was wild tumult ARTING LINK, NEW LONDON POM, Heferée Rives steamed up easy) cal of Harvand’s boat ! had a brief chat with Coach wh» stood on the float. The then steamed up to Yale's qua: The Harvard u were loung! (Continued on Becond Page.) i w ur | “"Shindle flied to Abbey. Daly's grounder ailey Med to Cartwright. Lucid out, vey | Maul to Cartwright, Griffin’ singled, Seighed | Corcoran struck out, No runs, R ly. Joyce out, Lucid to LaChance, No runs. Corcoran first on Glasscock’s r throw. La Chance flied to Abbey. Cor- coran Was caught stealing second. Tredway out, Maul to Cartwright. No ns. ixth 1 =. Hassamer slammed a grounder te who tossed it to. first, x fly was collared by’ Gi ire met the same fate. No runs. Joyce's hands and bounded to Ander- No runs. who threw him out. out, Crooks to Cartwright. Seventh Innin; out, Lucid to LaChance. on balls and stole secoml. Maul filed to ock iy fouled to Dailey. way, No runs, Eighth Inn! Corcoran made a beautiful pick-up of h’s grou and threw him out, hit to for two bases and stole third. Hassamer hit to Core who threw to Dailey, catching Joyce at the plate. Cartwright struck out, Ne runs. La’ Chance out at first, ‘Tredway fied to Glasscock, Shindie ditto” to BSelbach, No runs. Math Inning. out at first. asscock basa ooks cut to La Chance un~ vdale batted for Abbey indie. No runs. Med ooonane oor o008 — A Drive Up the Riverside easant aaa fountain TEES AO are, corner tm SP asiini 1 yn °