The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1901, Page 1

WRATHER—Shewers to-night; Wednesday fair. BASEBAL # RACI PRICE ONE CENT. = ——— ————————_ ED | T I ON ss Circulation Books Open to All.”’ ~~ PRICE ONE CE | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ } NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JU! 1901. GIANTS AND BROOKL IN A SLUGGING GAME | BARKER TAKES THE STAND. [222% ons Score Five Runs 3 LOPOLSOSLO FOS HDI NDGE PIONS G.5-9-5.8.8.5:0-03.2 a-2n80.8.008 in FourInnings—New|s Yorks Rally in Fourth|¢ , 4 and Tie Score _in/% yf, Fifth (8 % ew ney y; \e © yy rs ” feb 5 The Batting Order, rk Brooklyn. en.ef. Keeler, rf. New ¥. Van Hal aan d Seldach. if, Sheckard, If. 4 Bernard, rf. Daly, 20 Hickman, 3b. Di ar § Gangel, 1 McCreery, cf. ' Strang. #9. Farrell, 1b ~ Warner, c. Gatins, Tb. Nelson, McGuire. ¢. Taylor, p. Hughes, p. Umpire--Dwyer WASHINGTON PARK, June 18—The Giants returned from the wild and woolly West to: y with a line-up that looked an {f it had lost the decision tn a catch as catch can mix-up with a/ Misaour! cycione. With Manager Davis | and Third-Baseman Buelow on the ho: pital Met, acting Capt. Selbach was com- pelled to make a wholesale shift in his team. Right fielder Hickman was brought in to’ play third base. Second basemen Strang moved over to the whost feld in Davis's absence, and lIttle Nelson played ¢ £ dag No. 2. Bubdstitute outfelder Bernard went to right In Hickman’s place. A Milage Line-Up. ‘ever mind. we'll beat ‘em anyhow,” 4d Seloach, before the game. ‘They may call it a misfit line-up if they Ike, but I fall to wee any weak points tn it Hickman played third base out In Chi- cago fanter than Jitamy Collin ever dared to in hin paimy days. Selbact: hus been as full of ginger as a two-year-old colt wince he kas been pro- muted to the Job of captain of the Polo Grounds crew in the absence of Davia. Sel has been hitting the ball after the fashion of Larry Lajole, the man with the .80 batting average, PLPPS CYPPHCPOIPT HOO 7-92-: = 4 HOOD HRT? PORGOPIOOPSIIGIGDOF-IG9O BF 3 I ix will rejoin the team here as * 1 e& toon ae he ts able to travel. Hts blood. / 2 Polsoned lex will probably be sufficiently _- mended to allow him to leave the Windy 3 g City to-night or to-morrow. f. 2 Brooklyn Cripples Back, o Heston Has ad a tee perenne \ ey wit Is cripples. Capt. Kelley, ort~ . REV. JOHN KELLER. & stop Dahlen, Centre-Ficlder | McCreery 1 OC; ot ae > Pe ee 3 and Third ake TN | atins have been | $480000062-5,1-6%. BOE Oe PE OBHP4 4-8-6 b-£B-DOGS-6 8-3 out of the game from ume to time on to ‘ . the Western trip that ended yveaterday. | Husband Who Shot Rev. John Keller on His Wife's a, hunted” wrist “and Danien and te-| John Christy, Who Died in Bellevue To-Day;. . y Greery because of sickness. All of the Accusation Speaks in His Own Defense. pape EC ete LE Had Two Ribs Fractured. of Kelley, who Js stil! at his home tn Baltimore, H ed, At the autopsy held this afternoon by Thmas G. Barker, who shot the) wounded. He tdentined the clothes. Q. How were you wounded? A. T have t koe 4} tn practice atunts before ithe fame Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon on the | formed the autopsy. Hi fe, 4 « py the gyman. si learned that I was shot tn the oS A Charley Hickman showed a flarh of theluoay of Joh testy, forty-one years | death gave the cause as “traumatic pete. Rev. John Keller, of Arli Niet [econ eye an r F Ea OF the | vody of John Cartsty, : pS i UL AAG INES BE eh Keller on the Stand. head and In the rixat hand, h So IMArvel et he, form he tRosea fof age, of No. 9 Weat Forty-sixth j ttonitis,” which fe blood poleoning. by, followed the clergyman on the stand| 5 . “Please remove your spectacles and , x ) > at the third sack in the last eleven in-| street, an insane patient who died early | blood on the stomach. Dr, O'Henlon:< at the trial in Jersey City this atter-| ang inore was a sir ca the bitad wieree, [oom the Jury where you were wound-| / Binns of Bunday slong draws -out strug-|th:s morning in the insane pavidon at | found brutes pretty such al} tees pies sate 2 Kcitis ed = ith om scampering aroun Bellevue Hospital, the discovery was| man, ‘He had two red—the Noon, but was not allowed to tell the | man was led to the witness chair. “I shail have to «hut my eyes," sald frase plot like a featnerseelght knocks] made that the man had dled aa the re- | fifth and sixth on the lett side, Ha also. Q. Mr. Keller, where do you reside?]} the witness statements made to him by his wife, | aintively; “the ght ts RI ng down hard rape close to the foul} vit of beatings received within a short| had bruises on the chia, knees, which | us y A. In Mr. John Sands's house, on Beach | too brilliant line and taking slow rolling bunta In| Sut Abs iris O'Hanlon would not|arms, on left side of head: stomachs. Ich impelled him to seek th min- ; “i faultless fashion ume. ie s a i | Street. Arlington, y that the Injuries of Christy were re~ all of thesm were discolering, fater's Ife. | Q What i your occupation? A Mis Wounds Exposed A - y etd US Ota Lt ed in the hoepital, ne intimated that | prulses, and the bruise on the head’ was The decision of the court was an | minister of the gospel. Mrelf sarkers looked ‘eurlevelg act the Taylor, why sowed it was ilkely they had been inflicted | a very serious one, L $ unexpected setback for the defense, | 2: !iow sone? By Gino out Se black spectacles were pulled off, din- ms tholbenalngsroritner achiteliel was ent Dr. outsnlen sald that.the man} wa which, however, hopes to he i Kraduated from the’ cioxing the worn’ features of the vice r came home ahead o! Chr was taken to the Insane pa-| douttedly ¢ . ever, hopes to get in t Seminary In Cheisea square, | tint of hee hucwand: a : team in arder to ket Tested up tor | CP he 13 In an ambulance ¢rom here ly nat the slightest doubt emt evidence later on. New York City. iat arteroeen ee < see articular game. villion on June is iat report fied at| he Was beaten, and that from, the effec; he cy | a ( yar d 7 ‘0 - ooseve! lospit ne a) sed 2 ¥ cel died,”* The Rev. John Keller testified that a On the morning of Feb. 3 last, at! pointed his tinger to the spot Cwneratine ting eve? * eiled iu fan at "Samiiny Het) that tne man wer de- een oN ee Coroners office twill he did not know who assaulted him. wnat me ald you leave your house? A. | bullet had entered and where It had Fo. R Strang before ithe mame) benan Hy rot i satan he had been taken tn] begin an in estiei loukatiorre: 19s y my wateh at 7. " it this mo a Polo 3 . a 5 \ He wa compelled to display his al- pan w conta ee Se been taken out, Grounds.” grinned Sammye "Til be there | -narge at. che Weat Thirty-seventh eh ¥ Dg. Most blinded eye and his sightless | sty usual clerical ward, and te bene cont | 1.4 Where lid you find yourselt? A, srith/ the! goods Inj thesbatting lne:after |/,(reet’statlon, j BETH FILES E socket in court. overcoat, 1 earrint a matenel in) ny areata tte home of Mr. Sande, RE neTShintad ie (cae Back ees | ate, “ane “testimony” whieh | onpinpys, ogy, and said +, He was a pathetic gure seated in the | Which were iy vestments and wore| eouid norway, ery eeite oot Wyn arn ctnpe players could not. have rer emle| with the certificate of death,| carne ueke care of the ciyrel faeaae’ witness chair, His short body was al- | gloves, QMDalyoulremember Babe Sire axked for better weather, ho u ah whe written’ by! Dr. WU t using such brutal vicltnce aes down! sveha Ww He y ember y one being “i and which w. en b ylor Stewart, the #1 | lowed to allde down in the chair, his! Q. Where you golngd A. 1 wax | brought tnto the room concerning wo Fiesty inning. ng, in charge of the Insane, eorge Taylo paint ore ses BY half face and black spectacles standing !golng to take the §.(6 ¢ pauls m : is cute | 4 Fain fiom Ariing- | you were asked questions? Al Van Haltren opened up with a thee- atthe man had died of “acute | young, wre is imcharge of the Insane out strongly against the background |ton two go to Fort Lee, Q. Do ye f tanh athe that bounced off the fence back {oa exhaustion,” and a Ittle lower “asserted that the Injurles were of oak panelling. Piled on the table in) Q. How far hnd you pinceeded on | was taken prac eT when the bullet er’ territory. He tried to acore | anla—exhaustion, | ane en aoe man's body when he was front of him were the clothes he wore| your journee? “ey eg n | was taken from your check? A. T do, Ibach’s fly to ‘Sheckard, but waa | down on the printe follow! é he hospltal. Dr. Young on the morning he was shot, bloody | What latutees Jd not tell ; |. 9 Do you remember what was sald to [tasked out at the plate, Hernard hit a] printed words “How injuries: were re- confined to his bed ever Ld im iy} Q. What interrupted your journey? "you? A. ‘There. wax some conv short fy that fell safe dn right Meld. V7 vag) was written, “unascerteined.” |g had arrived and was a very. oing toward Midland avenue : ‘eraation. | e s . He took two more Diss on Keeler sone ee otice waa notified, and tring the whole period and punctured with bullet bles, Awl wax . He was entirely reif-possessed. When | along Beach street when I felt-a sharps | reg) Mont remember It. 1 really don't mun. "Hickman died, Hughes to Pare know that 1 underatood tt i, No runs a oa he took the stand Mrs, Barker covered | stinging nensateon in my eyes and | ( pay Marea his ti a dd - I understood you to sayy 4 Keeler iifte: a tall foul te Warner 1 her hands with her cloak, that the noise, ra you to say you recog- Jack mada a circus « ‘of it near the WANT $1,000,000. clutching of her fingers might not be! Q. How soon was this after you left met uh seiee sD a measure, © ktand, Sheckard drew at base on balls | apparent. Sho breathed quickly and her) the house? A. Ax noon as tt would sieneeencas Prolene Sheekard home wth. a angie | Methodiat Churches of Gre Tensed Grane - : . What did ; oles [brought Sheckard home face flushed at Intervals. She glanced have taken me to. walk there lelmurely. | 4.1 vit tf ge oUieby iepout thelvolces Peate strane find cok @necond conn the York Have Walned #2 Serious Mesa ot the man on the stand, but generally (I cgrried my head down and pald no]! pay sya yg ee loud volce. ALBANY, June 16—Tho Long Inland) trance being provided by tty tunnel to! Throw! In, "Daly going “to think 3 Methodist Churches of Grexter ‘The police of the Morrisanta Poltes her gaze rested on the tabie In front of |attent’on’ to any one ‘on the atreet. 1 | yw: 1 Any Idea of whose run from Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. crear Baa wee York, which started) out two Station last night locked up Charles B, eft waa? A. T had heard Mr. Bar-| Extension Railmad Company was !n- jKer's name In the room. It might or] corporated to-day to operate and under- Farrell fied to Strang, Sece ew. {nonths ago to Faixe $1,000,000 to pay Off Stelndauer, forty-four years old. of S55) norigages, on property, have Talwd! bast One Hundred and Fifty-ftth streets / her. ; 40 not remember in what hand | car- In apenking of the new company Pres- Barker threw his leg over the arm of! ried my satchel. ident Baldwin stated that it menat t his chair, leaned his left elbow on the! Q..What happened there? | A. Some) MEHE not have been hie voice. | ground tuanel rafiroad in Queens Couns lextencion ofthe Long Inland mad inte | pablen muted Ganzel's rotten eee nea un complaint of Plerey. Perkins, ai 1 table, his head, on hia left hand and | one assaulted me. Hebets CULT ty, four miles long, under the Huet} Manhattan borough. but the connection Fe ee ae ate cas runothers tare [suriieededt within /a%cewit sight-year-oll boy ving at 583 Fast One turned away from the witness. With] noeant Know Who shot iim. Q. Why did you not say sou knew the | River to a point south of Fiftieth street | will be by means of eleciric Instead of | MACK out, Warner was snot y | At a meeting “held ) [Hundred and Fitty-Atth street. The Boy : pale, set face he looked out of the) yo oy Reta in {volee? A. T wan In fear of death, '1|@"4 West of Broadway, Manhattan. steam trains. | bounder to Hughes and died at Farreli's church, in Weat One, Hunered f}had a bad wound on his right arm, anit! ; window at the trees !n the park around , mow who that perso” | aid not want to say when I wan not | The capital is $1,000,000. “It te the Intention of the new com-/cofner. No rum. a aor tal famoed told of thelr successful appeals | sayn he was teasing Steinbauer while the court-house, now and then shooting | "#8, wre —— fald Mr. Baldwin, “to obtain the | feof ior Struck McGuire out. Gan. | ia the members of thelr c erecauons. (the latter was cutting grass. He allege a quick look at hie lawyers when an ob-| ‘1 do not.” i Q. Aro you willing to swear you did| The new Company has for incorpor- mary rights and municipal consent | gel wan under Hugies's pop fly. No] They all gald that the neceswars (is) 110 ihe man throw the aickle at hima. fection was interposed. “Did you see that persont” not krow the volce? A. Not toa moral| ators the oMcers uf the Pennayivania| ax soon as practicable. There will ve no) Funs ee eet sea Radiiurentaccureas uyi private: contri: game Jom 8. Sands, with whose family i did noe certainty. Railroas 1 oeliltied eT ie MeGutre, [4nd they advocated a sonsinuance of Sorte for a Kise. * Mr, Keller boards, In Arlington, wan| Q, Did you atrike any one that morn-| Q, What did the volce say to you?| {ng Island, and Dumont Clark, Preal —__ | vie tried to bunt and popped a fy. to | fe WOK along the same SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, June) ty the. first witness after recess. Mr. jing or say anything to any one on that] A, As near as 1 can way {t was:|dent of the American Exchange Farrell. (Dahlen and aFrrell retin Drank Acid by Miatake, —Prince Patterson caught Robert President Baldwin, of - in tt construction.” Sands testified that Mr. Keller teft his| journey of a threatening natuse? “Do you know me, Keller?" It was a| tional Bank. 7 is Selbach. No runs. — gan. kissing his: daughter and, povsts » lite before 8 o'clock the morn-| The question was ruled, out as lead-| loud rough voice. The. charter provides for an uptown Reaaelhaonions Ba SEL Neco teh fee ee iertatdiereathe aheck: | Sunday World Wants move the | S‘ioed of Guckanat inte. i ‘\ng’of the shooting. He helped undress] ing. ‘The witness was allowed to’ say = feute for the Long Island Railroad to} nolic aca. this. morning, ‘mistaking \t business world, ‘Meller, whea be was brought: back that he had spoken|to no one, (Continued on/Becond Page.) - ' Masbattan Borough, the downtown en-'¢or whiskey, He died ln great agony, (Continued on Eighth Page)