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

- WEATHER COOL, TRACK FST x SECURE OVER 500,000 CIRCULATION WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. tisements The Evenin WINNERS | AT BRIGHTON, The Wave Crest Stakes Cap. tured by McCafferty’s Chestnut Filly, FIRST RACE-- Certainty First. Fuslleer Second. SECOND RACK-- Religion F) Ontler Joe S: THIRD RACE-- | Sue Kittle First. Doggett Seconda. FOURTH RACE-- Ed Kearney Firat, ) ca (Special to The lithe Pirates, All ** Situations Wanted’’ Female adver- in The World repeated in g World. PIRATES BAT A LEAD, --— Landed on Gumbert in the Sec- ond Inning for Three Runs. Gardner, His Former Clubmate, Twirls Against the Grooms, Pittsburgs’ Errors Gave the Visitors Their First Tatly. (Speclal wo The Evening World,) EXPOSITION GROUNDS, PITTS- BURG, Pa, July 10—Manager Dave Foutz and his Brooklynites came ened because of the double knockout of yesterday. Foutz said the boys had hard won It. “However,” said Dave, ‘we expect to a lot of trouble to us. these days. Bill Kennedy landed here to-day, but his hand is still badly swollen, and he will hardly be able to pitch in this sert: ‘Two games count Iner, a young law student, who pitches home games, was put in by jardener and Gumbert both eked up their pitching lore on the tsburg Athletic Club team, and the A.C. yell was heard frequently dur- \ | ing the game. ‘The Batting Orde Pittsburg. Brooklyn. Donovan, rf. Griftin, Genins, If, Shindle, 2 ley, 1b. La Chane nel, ef, Anderson, if Bterbauer, 2b, ‘Tredway A Corcoran, ‘Ingman, gb, Merritt, Gardner, p, Ump.re—Mr, Emealie, Fir BS. RACE TRACK, IGHTO! EACH, | duly 10.—The weather was delightfully | cool and pleasant at the tra @ great contrast to the swel | of yesterday. A cool wind blew from the west and | Swept the grand stand from end to end. | ‘The programme was not especially at- | tractive, yet nearly three thousand per- | fons put in an appearance. The track | was in excellent condition and very fast. FIRST RACE. 1 For fowr-year-olds and upward; selling; six fur- on Starters, Betting. St ate Hit-Fin, 108% MD). «ve » B=! 108, (R. Doggett). 40-1 . 108 Hamilton). ®-1 Milan, 103% (Griftn). a1 3 Fusileer cut out the running to the stretch, where Certainty, who 1 been running second, went to the fro won easily by three quarters. length. Fusileer, wan second, five lengths In front of Magee K.--Time—1.U4 3- SECOND RACE. Wave Crone Stakes, for two-year five furious eitatoa, 2 ‘ 1 5 selling; HitFin. bt th gh so ed 45 front, and followed “by Emo- Hetting.8t 4-5 out 6 Hi 1 a4 Lot (Rom, 3 «Ponn) 100 (Hamilton) tler Joe rushed cut out the pace, tlonal and Midlo. ‘They ran in ‘this or- der to the stretch, where Religion came through and won handily by a length from Ostler Joe, who was a head in front of Lorrania. Time—1.01%, THIRD RACE, For three-year-olds; one mile. Starters Bue Kiitle to the 3 Golden Gate, 92 (Washam) 5 Corn Cob led around the turn, where The Swain took command and showed the way to the far turn, Sue Kittie was second under a pull, with Corn b and Doggett next, At the turn Bue Kittie took the lead and when they straightened out Doggett through. He was never able to ¢ Bue Kittle, however. and she won fortably by a length and a half, Bwain was third, four Time—1.42, ‘ FOURTH RACE. ids and upward ett The lengths away. For three-year. Starters EA Kearney Captain T., Harrington one mile, «8 HIE Fin Ws Sa any 10 2 142% 144 a gt 103 (Griffin)... 7-5 10d (Keefer... 7-37, 106 (Hamilton)’. 7-5 Gtonenellie, 102 (Wynn) 1511 in 4 Captain Pf, xet_a hot pace, closely followed by Harrington and Stonenellie with !d Kearney last, Grifiin waited with the latter until the stretch was ached when he cut loose and, pass- Ing the leaders, won easily by a‘ le and a half from Captain T., wh Harrington half a length for the place Time—I.41%. RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. RACE TRACK, 8ST. ASAPH, July 10. The results of to-day’s races on this track are as follo First Race—Jix furlones.—Won by ‘Trojan, 6 to 2 and 4 to &; Meteor second even for place; Bob Miller, third. ‘Time Becond Race--Four and a half furlongs. =Won by Glgrie, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10; utch Girl sec 4, 2 to 1 place; Mono- ith third, Time—@.58 1-4, NARRAGANSETT RESULTS. RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT, July 10.—The races run on this track this afternoon resulted as follows: First Race—Six furlongs—Won by Ar- gentina, 7 to § and 1 to 2; Tomaka sec- ond, 7 ‘to 10 place; Laura Davis third, Time—1.16 3-4, Second Rac Won by Poiydora, 6 to Top sec ond, 4 to i a Time-1.01 1- t Five furlonzs 5; Re and 2 to 3 plac oe | FALK HELD FOR CORONER. | ‘Traces of Metallic Potsoning Found in Hin Girl's Stomach, Magistrate Simms, in Essex Market Court, this morning held Antonio Falk to await the action of the Coroner on the charge of giving poison in milk to his six-months-old daughte Deputy Coroner Weston, after dn in- vestigation, decided that the child's death was due to Summer complaint Notwithstanding his decision, he took ® portion of the stomach for micro- scopical examination. Traces of what “tn helleved to be metallic potson wer found, and Magistiate Simms decided t hold Valk to await the Coroner's in- ve hto | Va ling the Griffin's hit was misjudged badly by Genins ant he reached third. Shindle grounded a slow one towards first. Beck- ley partially stopped it and Gardner threw tof La Chanee fanned out, Anderson filed to Genins, No runs. Donovan out at first ening gay Shindle a chance to make a fast throw first. Heckley singled. Stenzel hit by pitched ball.” Be speeded out at first. No runs, Second Tuning. Tredway out, Bauer to Beck coran out, Clingman to Beckle fouled to third. No runs, Cross base on balls. Clingman bunted safely. Merritt sacrificed. Gardner sin- Croas and Clingman, Don- v on balls. Genins singled, kley flied out, Gardner scoring, Stenzel forced Genins. Three runs. Third Inning. Grim out, Clingman to Beckley. ‘Qum- bert walked. Griffin forced him at sec. ond. Shindle singled. La Chance filed to Donovan, No runs. Bauer out, Shindle’ to La Chance, Cross scratched a single, but died on second. Clingman out at first, No runs, Y, Shoch SCORE BY INNINGS. vould onoo > “DAD” AGAINST “CY.” Giants Rely on Clarke to Down the Spiders in Their Web, he Evening World’ dent With the Team.) BASEBAL. PARK, CLEVELAND, Oo, July 10 ew York's baseball outfit arrived in this elty from Chicago early this morning, and this afternoon they proceeded to try for revenge on Pat ‘Tebeau's Spiders for the humiliation the latter's team have already heaped upon them this season. It will be the Giants’ last series in the Forest City during the present seexon, In the last series here the Clevelanders succeeded in taking two out of the three games. Flushed with a pair of hard-earned victories in Chi- cago, however, the Harlem crowd began eoniident of their ability to repeat their Windy City performances. That the local crowd intended putting up thelr strongest fight, however, was shown by the fact that "C; Young was put In to pitch. He will pitch two games in_the se So far Brooklyn. Pittsbure.... (Prom, Special Correspon this season the Giants have been unable to solve his curves with any degree of Capt. Doyle placed his confidence in Clarke, The weatier was pleasant, but not more than 1,50 perasons turned out to see the game, The Batting Order. New York, Cleveland, Murphy, If, Tiernan, rf. McKe x Haltren, G, Tebeau, 1b, ke, Efe sucet of. Davis, 3b, Ky Ib. Stafford, ub, Zimmer, ¢. McAlerr, cf, McGarr, 3b. Fuller,’ sx, Youn, Umpire-Mr, O'Day. SCORE BY INNINGS, ou -00 > OF THE NEW LAND GAME WILL BE TO-NIGHT’S BASEBALL Cleveland New York, FULL DETA YORK-CLEV GIVEN IN EXTRA, — GETTING DOWN TO WORK. River Brid, Make Two Appointme: ‘The New East River Bridge Commii sion met thiv afternoon at #9 Brow way, Edward Lauterbach, represent- Bridge Company, handed in a wccument, which was filed without be- ing read. It was the opinion that no definite action should be taken until Jayor Strong returns from his vaca- Ried requestin ton. A resolution was ado} tie proper officers of New ‘York and Brooklyn to issue bonds to the amount of $25,600 each to provide for the pre- limindry expenses of the Commission, A resolulor Was adopted iding ‘or a public meeting of the Commission, with (he Mayors of both elties present, to consider the proposition of the East River Bridge Company, Assemblyman Frank D. Pavey, New York, and ex-Assembiyman Frank Sperry, of Brooklyn, were appointed cla!’ attorneys for the Commiasion vhen proceedings for the econdemna- tion of property shall be taken, Stephen M. Hoye appeared to protest against the Uhlman-Lauterbach propo- sition. of TAMSEN OX Jury To-Day How Ludlow Jail Is Managed, ‘INDICTMENTS MAY FOLLOW. to | town to-day, feeling a Uitte disheart-! By. Warden luck in the first game, and should have | get golng again to-day, and do Pitts- | | burg up, The double defeat might cause) ADJOURNED WITHOUT ACTION. Ranbe, His Subordi- nates and Many Prisoners on Hand After Questioning the Sher.ff the Jury Closcd Hs Session for the Day. The Federal Grand Jury was called together this morning by United States District-Attorney Macfarlane to m searching investigation Into the escape from Ludlow Street Ja!l of the three Post-Otfice robbers, Allen, Russell and Killoran, The members of the Jury assembled at M o'clock, and immediately went into session in room on the top floor of | the Federal Building Bince the escape of the thieves on July 4a mass of evidence has been accumu- lating through the efforts of the Dis- trict-Attorney, United States Murshal MeCarty, Chief Inspector Ashe and other Government officials, with regard to the management of affairs at Ludlow Street Jail, and it is the general opinion that Indictments will be the resuit of the Inquiry. The Grand Jury will not, ac to District-Attorney Macfarlane only into the circumstances relating to the escape of the three prisoners, but will go Into a searching examination of the entire management of the tnstitu- Uon, This will necessitate the calling as Witnesses of ex-Warden Raabe and his whole staff of officers and keeper as well as many ot the prisoners con- fined there, It happens that this ts the very day when the three escaped prisoners, Allen, Russell and Killoran, were to have been arraigned for examination before Com- missioner Shields, All that the District- Attorney and Marshal McCarty could do was to report to Commissioner ording inquire prisoners he had remunded. A few minutes after the Federal Grand Jury had assembled Sheriff Tam- yen came rusiing down the corridor with hig subpoena. He made straight for the door of the Grand Jury room, and geemed to be very surprised and ins dignant when Capt. Dowling, who was on guara, him the jury was not ready to receive him. The Sheriff sald he was in a great hurry, and wanted & get through with his testimony as soon as posible, as he had business to attend to. Me was finally persuaded :o go Into the witness room, which adjoins’ the Grand Jury room, and wait until the Grand Jury was teady to hear him. Ex-Keepers Schoen and Schneer some haifa dozen other witne: oH attendane The first act of Commissioner Shields. was to write out a fermal order to Sheriff Tamsen or the Warden to sur- render the three Federal prisoners, | which was taken to Ludlow Street Jal by two deputy marshals, Upon thelr return without the prison: ers and with the report that they had eluded the vigilance of the county vuthorities and made thetr cscape, the cage Was adjourned tndefinitely, in order that the case may sull be in operation sheull the prisoners be found Sherif! Taisen left the Grand J room at 1.20 with a bundle of paper nr his arm. He looked red and wor- “and darted down the nearest stalr- ave, instead of passing slong Cie cor ridor to the elevator. He went quickly to his office in the County Court-House, and locked himself in ‘Ten minutes later the Grand out, having Snished the for’ the day, They wili morrow at i o's.0¢ Acting District-Attorney sent a letter to United States District- Attorney Macfarlane asking him to forward to Mr. Davis all of the ceedings taken before and by the United States Grand Jury in relation to. the of the Post-Office robbers from w Street Jail Davis stated that he took because the County Grand may be able under the Bt: find indictments against negligent county officials who reached under the Unite Mr. step this Jury ® laws Ipable annot be Btates laws. HUGH KELLY NAMED. Mayor Strong Selects 11 School Commian Acting Mayor Jer: noon announced the appointment of Hugh Kelly, a well-known banker, School Commissioner in place of R. Dun- can Harris, resigned Mr. Jerolomakn didn't make the poiniment. | Mayor, Sirung from Richfield Springs that he ing to appont Mr, Kelly, Jeriloman said this ‘afternoon that he would swear Mr, Kelly in when Mayor Strong sends the appointment, TO WEED OUT BYRNES MEN. Look Out for a Shake tective Bureag. The rumor that there would be a gen- eral shake-up in the Central Office tective Bureau has been strengthened by Commissioner Parker's many inys- terious visits to the Department, Acting Chief Conlin also expecta some changes In the Bureau, and men who stood closest to Byrnes will prob- ably be fret to go. t ner, oman this after- ap- was and Mr. & ¥ F ed Ont EMINGTON, ¥. Committee mat at Wh er RW. Burdette decsa Wep-anseased It's xald Ansessor paid ng attention to the protest. Liurderte angty, scruck Low in the face and pulled out « handful of hla whiakers, The Assessor yetled with pain. The Committee ordered the arrest o! Hurdette. Magistrate Davie placed him. under bunds to await Ue action of the Grad Jury, ke a} Shields that they could not produce the | Davis to-day | as| telegraphed | CORNELL WENT THE DEFENSIVE, ALL TO PIECES, The Sheriff Tel:s the Grand Defeated by the Trinity Hal! Crew in the Second Trial Heat at Henley. ‘EATEN. BY EIGHT LENGTS | | \ Werea Length Ahead When Three of the Men Ceased Rowing at Intervals, Seeming Dazed, MAY HAVE BEEN OVERTRAINED. Coxwain Colson Called Upon The: but They Responded Feebly— Jeered At as They Rowed. (By Assoclated Pra HENLEY-ON-THE-THAMES, July 10. The Trinity Hall crew beat Cornell by eight lengths in their heat to-day. ‘Trinity Hall's time was 7 minutes and conds. Cornell and Trinity Hall started In the fourth heat of the trials for the Grand Challenge Cup at 12.30 P. M. At the half-mile Cornell was leading by a length, but Trinity Hall won the race py eight lengths, the Cornell er being utterly exhausted at the finish, While Hager, Freeborn r thelr oars at tervals their seeming dazed and about to faint. Colson and Stroke Hall were perplexed by the strange behavior of their men and made every effort to encourage them to continue, which they suc! in doing after Trinity had gained five lengths. As the Cornell boat crossed the finish |line Fennell tumbled from his seat in a | dead faint. Cornell and Trinity Hall, having each won in the first trial heats yesterday, were drawn against each other for the | second trials to-day in the Grand Chal- lenge Cup race, Eton and New College also rowed ‘against each other, | ‘ew College won the heat. ‘This leaves Trinity Hall and New Coi- | lege to compete for the cup In the final | heat to-morrow, W Cornell nell dri and rubbed led, and pped ine foreheads, Coxswain ‘Trinity im the Ret The day opened hot and clear, with the wind lighter than yesterday, though still blowing from the Bucks shore, As the Cornell crew upon this joccaston had the opposite, Berkshire shore, the weather was considered jslightly against them, | Trinity Hall wan first at the starting | point. and touk up the Bucks poaition. Cornell was slow jn taking up position jon the Berkshire side, The word “g." we. given at 12.32 P. M., and Cornell caught the water | frst and started with a stroke of 46 to ‘Trinity's 42. ‘ornell was half a length ahead after | passing Regatta Island. Then the Cor- nell runners began to encourage the American crew and under this stimulus the crew, which had dropped to 38, spurt od and Increased Its lead to a length Trinity was then splashing slightly. Position. Cornell made the half mile in 2m. 26s. [but passing Frawley Court Cornell went all to pteces. | Freeborn, No. 4, dropped his oar and put his bands to his face, The crew seemed paralyzed at this. Stroke Hall seemed not to understand what was interfering with the momen- tum of the boat and turned half round | By the time the Cornell crew were again jat work ‘Trinity Hall was @ length ahead. ‘Then another fluke oceurred. The Cor nell crew was rattled and rowed like a lot of schoolboys, Hager, No. 8, dropped his oar and fell back into the arms of Spillman. No. 3. The latter caught him, and us Hager did not try to recover Colsoa, the coxwain, called out sharply “What are you about, three Hager then resumed his oar and seemed to try to row, but no sooner had the crew recommenced pulling, with Trinity Hall five lengths ahead, than it ‘ame Freeborn's turn to hinder matters He dropped his oar and with one hand before his eyes seemed to grope biinuly to recover it By this time Trinity Hall was seven or elht lengths ahead, rowing a long even stroke, and they could plainly b. seen laughing at each other, Now Fen Gives Out. Passing the mile post, in 5m, 28., F nell's head felt forward and he seeme! about to faint. He also dropped his oar and rubbed 61s forehead, ‘The shouts of encouragement of itt: Colson, the Cornell coxswain, could be distinctly heard above the af of cheer ing from the shore, where the Cornel! men were running along the bank. frantically endeavoring to encourag rew Vennell eventually recovered and tried © row, but his oar struck the Water fa although It was sometimes in the proper position, ‘Then in, the men on the »pposiie wide of the boat seemed unable (Continued on Third Page.) | ( | | | | | a~ (Saye as | | [« Circulation Bo * SECURE OVER 500,000 CIRCULATION All “To Let’? adver+ tisements in The World this week repeated WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. oks Open to All.” DON'T LOOK LIKE ROOSEVELT. « Nee ie \ \If You Have Gleaming Teeth and Wear Glasses Get a Disguise or Sunday Thirsters May | ALF GREENFIELD DEAD. The Engliah Heavy-Welght Pagiliat Who Met Sullivan Eaptren, | LONDON, July 10—Alf Greenfleld, heavy-weight pugilist is dead Alf Greenfleld was born ampton, England, 1 1x53, | feet Ji Inches in height j at his best at 168 pounds | His first fight was tn 178, at Tam- | worth, throwlng up the sponge to Pat Perry. His last appearance in Eng- land was against “Tug Wilson, Dur- Ink the fight he broke his arm, but | he secured a draw, nevertheless, October 25, 184, he sparred with John 1, Sullivan ‘at Boston, In this country he met various men, among them, Jack Burke, who defeated him. |... roi was matched to fight, Jem Britith or the English championship, a Lafitte, France, in Fe es8) oT mill ended ina wrang! 0 contest.” —_ = JEROME SCORES CLERKS. The Old Regime Draw Papers to Save Defendants. When the case of Thomas Daly, who was arrested by Policeman Grave for running « policy game at 51 Cannon street, came up for hearing in the Court of Special Sessions to-day Justice Jerome and James Oliver, who appeared for Daly, had a few words, | Justice’ Jerome suid as the evidence lof more than nine ty similar cases was the same, all would be adjourned: until Anthony Comstock could be called as a competent witness to prove the slips | Were policy slips. | Mr. Oliver grew angry and suid ‘had made his admissions for the one jcase only and not for the ninety cases, He yminded the Court if a new attor- |ney were retained by the prisoners, his admissions would not be olnding Justice Jerome said it is a suspicious circumstance that there should be #0 many gambling in which papers have disappeared. We find these ninety complaints drawn by the Police Court clerks of the old regime, under @ section by which It is Impossible to. one of them. If they had b nder section 3 they could ha convicted and d to two ¥1 inp) Nob he conduct, “Mr, Oliver, If 1 fou clerk drawing complaints for meanors under a nection {knew the prisoner could not be convicted on, I would discharge that clerk on the spot." DASHED OUT HIS BRAINS. Hockmeyer Kings Co John Bockmeyer, seve years old, & prisoner in the Kings County Pent tentiary, committed suicide thia mi Jing by jumping head foremost from the third tler to the ground. His head was crushed and his spine fractured in Ho bad just H released from his cell for the usual morning exereiae when he leaped over the railing and [hit the ground, forty feet Bockmeyer was sentenced last Friday by Judge Moore to serve one year In the Penitenuary for assault in the third degree, ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATED. Merchant Haun man, Saye Charles Hauselt, a leather merchant, of % Spruce strect, hax written a le ter to Commissioner Roosevelt kratulating him on the manner which he is enforcing the excixe law. Mr. Hauselt says he is a liberal : beleves in. the adds that the: Legislatun pass laws if they did. not | them enforced, ene teeeeeeeeee To the Harlem River by Cable and | Electricity, The Metropolitan Street Ratiway Com- pany announces thet ity new street rail- road, operated by underground electric ity and extending from the Harlem River south tarough Lenox avenue thence west through One Hundted aud Sixteenth street, and thence south | through Manhattan avenue to connect with the Columbus avenue cable road at One Hundred and Neath street and Co | lunbus avenue, is iuw open to the pubs le, making @ through route by. cable aid electricity from the Battery to the Hirlem Free transfers to and from the Colum- bus avenue cable cars A single fare of five cents from the Battery to the Harlem River, ‘The first successful underground elec- ric road in America, *** at rth He stood 5 und fought to your und” my misde- enped fi er in ry. a Liberal Ger- force the Lawn, con tn he | Make It Hot for You. OVERTCN REINSTATED — Jockey Club Takes ''The Evening World's” View of the Case, Unsatisfactory Evidence as to the Fitness of Wernberg. Decision Against ‘Dov’ Street's Ap- poal at Lust Night’s Meetin } of the Stewards of the Jockey Club was held at Manhattan Beach last evening at which the fol- lowlng stewards were present: G, Lee Knapp, J. O, Donner, James R. Keene and August Belmont. On the appeal of Jockey Overton from | the decision of the stewards of the Coney Island Jockey Club, Jamon Rowe, John Hoey, James MeLaughiin, Will Jam Overton and McLaughlin's trainer were summoned to ay After hearing their statements following resolution was offered Resolved, That Jockey W Stewards of A meeting the of the Jockey orouKh inv nm of the cal A wattatactory the ab on Friday, Jum Overton Ih hereby terminated | J. DeLong appeared in person to ai awer the complaint lodged by James Galway, in regard to employing an japprentice, William Christian, from] the latter's stable without a writ discharve and failing to return the suid Willlam Christlan on demand, Decision was reserved, pending further investigation One hundred dollars was appro-| priated from the jockey fund for Jockey Patrick G. Rogers. Jockey Ham's reapplication for reinstatement waw ta- ken up and the Secretary Instructed to notify him to appear at the next meet. ing. The application of Jockey James Godfrey for reinstatement was referred toa committee for investigation The application of Willam H. O'Brien for reinstatement of the horse Dr Chain m and a similar application from P. Ryan were denied The following resolution was concerning registrations not m, accordance with rules 38, 39 and 41 Whereas, The Stewards of the Jockey find that ber of breeders and horse are the requirements preact 141 of the Hutes of Hac Without ‘any intention of to make the necessary re sned te in at nud Nadir, atin That a final opportunity be given to Secretary te hereby authorized atrations the above-ment! ao 1, and upon the payment of a fine of registration istered shall bot be wigibie atakes which aed pion of the racing rules and prior tu the time stration | following decision was rendered | application of 8. reet for a We tres rehearing. Ye thet thi clent ground for reopening the BULL'S HEAD HOTEL CASE. to Decide Whether Capt, Elbert ©. Smith, of enty-second #treet station, before Excise ning asainst John G plein, proprietor of Bull's He at 822 Third avenue. plaint charges Sche Alnia.ning @ disorderly Brooke, who asked for the lence the Way disminsed by Vpon the application District-Attorney Melnty He suid that to go on With the hearing 4° Exelae. Commissioners would not iy fe trying Scheupletn. but the Dis- trict-Attorney” and the Judge of the Court of General Seasstons. The motion was denied. — A Good ‘Tugwestion ase of Schacter Brewing@Co's “Wie the Quest Urewed ark ave, aud baton ** the was Board Scheu-! Hot the in with Charles, Scheu- of the the against) Judge Alli Assistant p tu Ww tr complaint hous peared for dismissal ground thi indietmen n, the ey Hent of Order a ar,” EAKINS HAS 80 WITNESSES. Moy He It pt quarters this had eighty w' probably all was sald before the case A woman | vas among was said accused Capt Rev. paste Church, of the and at Fishkill, N. Y., wa witne He sald he condition of the Fifteenth Pre in Weat Third street, Thomp- on atreet and Ma He had had occasion to walk throu; borhood in question, dur! tleularly a the nelg: past year, an improvement. Mr. Mors Chas, ‘alled ‘Teint 1 before the trial of Police Kins was called at Police Head- afternoon that the defense itnesses to swear, and that would be put on the stand was completed. in black, w.th a heavy veil, hose In'the trial room, and she would testify for the ain. W. Millard, formerly Washington Square M. 1. pow in charge of & pal the firat isorderly et, pare d ween the ougal street, gh the dhe had observe! a marked “asked the dominie if he didn’t think a police captain ought to be able to find all the hy his precinct a 1 don't only know that uchlevement It was up to know,” mex of M-fame in nd rid the precinct of them. said Dr. Millatd, "I 1 think it was a great to clear out the precinct as 4 year ago and later.” Afier asking the dominie if he didn’t recognize the good done by the Park- hurst Society's agents and receiving an | affirmative reply, Mr. witness over again uu never thought it man te hunt foi Mer Milard spite of Mr. CITIZE Moss turned the Eukins's counsel the duty of a wo into houses of ill-fame evidence, did you?" asked to Capt. tetland replied In the negative, in Moss's protest. NS’ LEAGUE WAR. Jacobus Take a Repub- can Quarrel Into Court. President friends of League, of | in Supreme Court, Chambers, t Walter Logan and his the Citizens’ Republican few York, were represente! day in answer to an order to show cauee why they should posing of the Clizens’ @ Bie esKOr There Were ne headed friendly to Jacobua — W) Into the clu black ball 1 Logan another, nd zation. J snap serv shunts publican Logan's organization judgment not be enjoined from | » books and property of the League, of which claims to be the two factions in the League by Logan and the other ex-Marshal John W hen Jacobus 1 to get bit ts claim he was tr ‘J, 1, ard a row ensued, resulting and to which were transfer property hin frienda organizing 1 the at organ the old claim them. nds on took Ye. wan eiKion — TO SARATOGA SEPT. 10. That © Pate the resent State Officers Will He Named, The Republican State Committee ts | announced to meet at the Fifth Avenue Hote! on July 30, The date for the State Convention will then be decided upon, ‘The leaders have decided to hold the | Convention They intend Republican State at Saratoga on Bept. 20. to renominate the present officers, thus doing away With any prospect of a row, TROLLEY CAR RUN DOWN. Narrow E ape of a Passenger at a Ral road Crossing. CAMD. car was struck in South Camden by | ¥. J. July 10.—A trolley the locomotive of the Glassboro accom- modation on at 11 o'clock 1 the West Jersey Railroad ast night. ‘The trolley pole slipped off as the car reached the centre of the railroad track. passengers 01 the tracks There w ‘There were forty mn the car when it reached of the West Jersey road. fusion when It was seen the train was approaching the crossing. The trolley car was stil in darkness and passengers made a rush from both sides of the injury. The cur about pleces molis Cripple © IPPLE CRE made are be of wh a engaged (0 the centre, ‘The pliot of the engine was de- nek, car All escaped engine struck the trolley smashing it to — Col, July 10.—-Arrangemente for holding a carnival of sports, fight Is to be the prin early in the The ouducted ia the same way as Mexico, aad two of the moat tie Mexivan capital bave ‘conduct the afta Sa Pie ‘The rose ts red, The violet bi And VIRGIN te beer ww “ without. in M! The Evening World, PRICK ONK EDITIO SHOT HIS GIRL IN THE STREET. Pretty Rose Fino Killed by Her Jilted Lover While on Her Way to Work. THE MURDERER RRSTED He Is Michacl McGowan, a Disal- pated Fellow, Who Was Forbidden the House, CONFESSED His CRIME AND WEPT The Dead Girl's Widowed Mother Cursed Him and Fell in a Faint. . Rose Finn, nineteen years old, of G4 West Twenty-seventh street, was shot in the head at 7.80 o'clock this morning and almost instantly killed at Twenty- ninth street and Tenth avenue. Michael McGowan, the alleged mur- derer, of 478 Tenth avenue, was captured a few hours later, McGowan is described as being % yeare old, 5 feet 9 inches in height, welghing about 160 pounds, and having 4 smooth shaven face. He wore af the time of the shooting, a dark navy blue sult and black derby hat, ‘The victim, Rose Finn, was @ very pretty and respectable young gis.an@ was employed by the Franklin Bank Note Company at 142 Broadway. The alleged murderer, Michael Me- Gowan, is principally known @— @ amateur song and dance performer at west side sociables. Two years ago McGowan met Miss Finn at @ private entertainment and be- came infatuated with her. He was & steady visitor at the girl's home, 514 West Twenty-seventh street, where she lived with her widowed mother, Mrs, Bridget Finn. McGowan Forbidden Heuse. A year ago McGowan's dissipated habits caused Mrs. Finn to forbid him the house Miss Finn had not become eonvineed of hiv vorthlessness, and they met elame destinely. Last “hight at 8 o'clock the girl met her slayer at the corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty-eighth street. Policeman Goetzger saw them to- her, He was well acquainted with them. He watched them for ‘half an hour and saw them separate on apparently good terms. Miss Finn left her home at 7.30 o'eleck |this morning, as was her custom, te |take an “L" tian at Thirtieth street and Ninth avenve, She walked up Tent: avenue, and be- tween Twenty-elghth and Twenty-niath streets went into @ confectioner’s and purchased a bag of lemon drops, With these In her hand, she continued up the avenue. At Twenty-ninth street she opened the bag and looked Into {t, On the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Tenth ave- nue is James McGowan's saloon, “The Fonda.” This saloon was Michael Me- Gowan's, the murderer's, headquarters, ‘There he loafed his time away. There bare two entrances to the saloon, one on Tenth avenue and one on Twenty- ninth street As Miss Finn, still looking into her ; bem of candy, passed the Tenth aver rue entrance, McGowan walked eut with a drawn pistol in his hand, Cold, Deli. je Murder, Without saying a word, he placed the | pistol to the girl's left cheek and pulled | the trigger. She whirled around and staggered. Immediately McGowan placed the ple tol muzzle on the corner of her right eye, and fired again, ‘The girl fell to the sidewalk, covered with blood, As she lay there, McGowan sain fired at her, but missed her, With the drawn pistol in his hand he ran into the Tenth avenue entrance of the saloon and out at the Twenty- ninth street side, down Twenty-ninth street to Eleventh avenue, down Eley- enth avenue to Twenty-sixth street, where he disappeared, The only witness to the shooting was a little boy, Michael Langfeld, of 220 West Fortieth street After telling what he knew to James Wilson, a passer-by, the boy ran away. ‘An ambulance call was sent to Roose- velt Hospital by Policeman Boyle, who arrived shortly after the shooting, On the arrival of the ambulance sur- geon it was ascertained that Miss Finn was not yet dead. | She was placed in the ambulanee, but | had hardly been comfortably settled be+ | fore she died. The body was taken to the West Thirty-seventh streey, police station, Coroner Hoeber and his deputy, Dr. Huber, were summoned, Medical examination of the wounds — (Continued oa Second Pes)