The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1902, Page 7

Before an audience that must have included at least two hundred of the prettiest girls in Brooklyn, F. B. Jones and F. T. Lyons yesterday fought out the tournament for the ping-pong championship of Brooklyn. Jones won the big silver trophy, and Lyons, who is the Cathedral Club's champion, took second honors and a handsome e of silver. How hard the fight was can be read in the scores, which were 9—7, 6—4, 6—0 and 12—10, That those unfamiliar with the scoring system may appre- caite these it may be added that the sets would ordinarily be decided by the winning of six games by the lead- ing contestant. Only in case the men Were tied with five games each would further play de necessary. After such @ tic, however, it was necessary for a Player to get two games straight ‘without his opponent gaining one be- fore he could be accounted winner, It was this provision that forced the score for the last set up to the un- usual 12—10. Play began at 3 o'clock in the after- noon, and it was nearly 4.30 when the Jast of the fifty-four games was de- olded. As several of these games be- came advantage sets, in which the play ‘was very long, the contest was one of endurance quite as much as of skill. Strain for Athletes. To keep Bp. the hard serves that both these men deliver through an hour and one-haif of play is a task for athletes. Bome persons say that ping-pong {s a game for the dilettante. Seeing such a hard-working game as that. the two Brooklyn men fought out would disa- Dude’ these scoffers of their ideas of ping-pong. here is more healthful ex- ercise 4a It than In ordinary gymnastics. Jones, who has a complicated serve, with a side twist to it, turned this JONES, IN A HARD-FOUGHT CONTEST, WINS PING-PONG CHAMPIONSHIP OF BROOKLYN. Two Hundred Pretty Girls Watch Finish of Brooklyn Big Open Tour- nament—F. T. Lyons Second. PING-PONG TOURNAMENT TROPHIES AND THEIR WINNERS. PING PONG CUPS em cannily with a long the net, but Jones, on his not caught napping; he opponent's set Sacliver the balls spot. That spot is wi who is a forehand player, backhand for | certain be- ‘ | vot Ly si its varied Was a Tar- little lob over [po n Jones Ce hrowing in one} tar and following it wi th a the net that was of most deceiving | quality. His stroke always seemed as | Jquick and hard, but the difference be- tween the {mpetus given the ball in one stroke and that given in another was as that between two and one, Lyons's play has many of the same qualities as Jones's. He is able, for in- stance, to send the ‘ball clear to’ the far end of the table so that it will Just tip on he White border and then “bounce jlow with a sidewise jump, Jones both 1 this serve, were falrly ¢ ept that Jones had perhaps a trie more speed when he [Wanted it. Lyons, too, showed strength in half-volleying on occasion, and that winning plays. ved Mr. J} is not one of Jo For those wh and it ' | meeting y | > tee just far | hand return, or vic Jones a “Places.” | On the other hand, Jones. who ts a| skilful “placer” of the ‘ball, despite t fact that he uses the hardwood race | quet, kept Varying the dekvery so thar | bait practi: always fel speeds, | FS. a player with a wicked oyerhand cut that Sends the ball smashing to the table. Champlonship of New England. Saturday uight the match between the Boston tng Pong Club and the Brose ect Ping-Pong Association, of Brook- yn, was held at the rooms of the former club, in Boston, Thi et, headed by Mr. | rale-1 Hed of the honors of! He angland St ‘play @ return | All Malsih gore the: chaniplonaiie: | Ata special meeting of the Prospect | Association, called on Friday evening, it was decided to play only against clubs which are not dn’ Greater New York, and If possible only clubs which are Ih one of the New England States. The score of the tournament follows, the Brooklyn players being named firs aytle Rog 5—6; Adams, loose on Lyons only (jp find the Cathe- have pla i Sp 1 RU Seen RR DANE RIREeN ana e ner | Collings tee” aytle, dral Club man able to take the balls | ihorafore, are presumamly ona par with [lina 6-3, B—resigned scorching hot. Lyons stood free from jTyaus, Abrinim @ Straus, “have of- Rochester, gua eaulknet is, 1 he table and c vefly’ fered 'a consolation. cup. that. will, be |§-6; 2 ds iss Priest, 2 De ect tiaa tee te avalon; |miaved for next Saturday. Leading |6—0, 6-8; Miss. Woodruff, Miss Faulk: OrreR EDGY, DAG 2M Y among the men who will contest for it | Mer, 4-6, 7-8; Lytle, Miss Faulk- thelr twist, and ne could gauge it, He Jaro Hammett and Carleton, the Intter ner, 6-4; 5 t a4, Fitth Street Precinct while Churchitt CHURCHILL'S TRIAL BECINS. Sergeant's Lawyers Object to Jerome as Prosecutor, but Are Overruled. The first move made by Lawyers Ros- wisky and Schulum, counsel for Sergt James Chu il], on trial before (Police Commissioner Partridge on six charge! Breferred by Inspector Adam A, Cross Was to object sternuously against Dis- trict-Attorney Jerome or any of his as- wistante appearing as prosecutor. The motion was overruled by the Commis- sioner. All the charges are the results of Churghill's administration of police at- (airs in the Fifth Street Precinct. Churchill was sent there by former Com- Missloner Murphy after the indictment et Capt. Diamond, Inspector Cross eharges that he made a lamentable fall- ‘ure in the work of cleaning up the dis: frict. Disorderly houses and gambling, he-charges, flourished under Churchill, Motions to dismiss the charges on various technicalities were made and Genlod, District-Attorney Jerome then caused @ surprise by calling as the first witness for the prosecution the de- fendant. Mr, Rosalsky objected to Bergt. Churchill appearing as a wit- ness against himself. Mr. Jerome's Taunt. “Does he object to taking the stand mow on, the ground that it would tend to incriminate him?’ asked Mr, Jorome- “We have nothing to fear,” Mr. Ro- Balsky replied, ‘and Sergt, Churchih will take the stand at the proper time.” Tt was evident that the District-At- ftorney intended to force Churchill to fake the stand, He and Rosalsky had Jong debate as to the legality of the walling of the Sergeant. “Why don't Inspector Cross take the wtand first?’ Mr. Rosalsky shouted, "He preferred the charges. He’ take the stand,” replied Je- wm a sa time. mm do YOu expect to prove by the itnees 2" Colmmissioner Partridge asked Want to find out whether or not he Buen 5 renal Ausributed ro him LS paper District- o leraae eae: Partridge upheld Mr. Ai ‘8 objection, Churchill scored victory: Ayres the Firat Wits olloe mal) hy A ree Ww Belwitness, He ke tigahied ta the Ha eet ie was In command there. Ayres testified to the than a score of disorderly precinct. He nad entere 1 memorandum book, from re. Mr. Rosalsky objected to this testi- mony, remarking that in the Herlihy case almilar testimony relating to Allen es was excluded. same conditions existed remarked Sergt, Churchill audi- testified as to visits he made to var- xistence of more places in the everything In which he wares fice named Bradley ith an officer r 1 Bradle} Mis disorderly resorts In the ‘ritteenth he said, he was told were afraid of id his men, ked Mr. Rosalsky: e not ‘nf raid of him for five year —————— Precinet, Once, the proprietors LICENSE FOR CIRCLE HALL. Pualist Fathers Lose After Long Fight Against It Commisstoner Partridge to-day granted a lcense to the Circle Music Hall, at Sixtieth street and Broadway, despite the protests of the Pauist Fathers and fa committe of west side property own- ers. The license was granted to O. H. Wil- son, manager of the Franz Kalterborn Orchestra, Kaltenborn assured the Commissioner that his orchestra would be the only attraction 4 the music hall. A license for this hall has been repeat- edly refused, and Commissioner Part | ridge himself declined to grant it two ths ago, He said to-day that the nse was granted because of the as- surance that the Kaltenborn Orchestra would be the only attraction admitted to the place, RESIGNS F RECEIVERSHIP, Bert Reiss, Who Helped to iuden, Applies to Justice Gaynor, Ber; Reiss, the young Brooklyn la yer, whose charges against Sherift Guden, of Kings County, resulted in the removal of that official by Governor Odell, offered to Justice Gaynor to-day his resignation as receiver of the John Good Cordage and Machinery Company. Charges that he. was improperly ad- ministering the affairs of this concern have been made by his eneml Relas, jn his resignation, alleges that he has’ Improved the property and that the plant should sell for $225,000, Fustice Gayncr nald that he could not accept the nation until Reles had turned in his accounts properly certified — HER 100TH BIRTHDAY. Oust Grippin, Hale nad Heurty, Hecelvyes Congratulations, (Special 0 The Kyeuing World.) SARATOGA, May 2—Mre, Lydia Grippin, widow of Justice of the Peace Benjamin Grippin, of Corinthia, @ara- toga County, Was born there 100 years ago Lo-day, and the event Is being cele- brated in that village by representatives of ave F sigae: ‘eaboibvled In largo oP ROP 59 tal rere rie Siar 'twe fi years ago ‘ \James A. Bradley, Who Went NEWARK LAWYER SLAIN BY MEXICANS to Arizona for His Health, Reported Robbed and Mur- dered—Aunt Gets Notice. (Special to The Ever.ing World.) NWARK, N. J., May 20.—A despate received here to-day, states that James A. Bradley, formerly a lawyer in this city, was murdered by Mexloans near Tucson, Ariz, last Saturday. The news elved by an aunt of Bradley, asked to notify his father Bradley left this city a year ago on ac- count of his health, He comes of a well known family and was a college gradu- ate, Boon after beginning to practice his profession here he entered politics. ‘The information concerning the re- ported murder {s to the effect that Brad- lay was returning to Tucson from « visit to friends at some mines, He was waylaid and his watch, money and valu- ables taken, His body was found Sun- day. e ————_—— iLL, NOT INTOXICATED. Sentenced to Jail, Dies of Pueumonia, Coroner Flaherty will Investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of Julius Richards, an engrayer, forty three years old, of No, 119 Henry street, Brooklyn, who died in the Brooklyn Hospital Sunday of pneumonia, ‘On the Mth inst, he was taken to the | lower Fulton street police station by his brother in order that he might have medical attendance, An ambulance sur- geon Was summoned from the Brooklyn | Hospital, and he said there was nothing Richards, the matty with the ma Richards was locked Uo on a charge of intoxtea nd on the folowing day was ser ‘ed to ten dys it n jail by Magistrate Vorhees in the Allen Street. Court On Bunday morning Dr. Shepard, the jail physician, found that the man Was i and recommend hia removal to the Brooklyn Hosplt two hours after h has asked the ¢ inveaUgat the matter and intimates that he wi sue the clty for neglecting his brother, GAYNOR BACK AT HOTEL. Returns in Charge of Detectives to May 00.—Messre. Gaynor to-day remanded to whe care of the Bherif of Quebec, and | with lof my Dyspepsia Cure; {and are suffering with any disease THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1902. SETI OO TE JUSTICE TO E. P. WATSON. Mistake Im Report of Burns Case Corrected—Mr. Watson Not Involved. A sub-head in to-day's Morning | World'a report of the Brooks inquest stated that Juror Haydock sald that he had been “approached by handsome Ed Watson" and that the “police are look: | ing for Mr. Watson.’ This was » mistake and it did Mr. Watson Injustice, Mr, ‘Watson's name | | was mentioned as a possible witness in| jthe Burns case because he was ac- Jquainted with Walter Brooks and oth in any | personages. He was not ‘ yersonally concerned. He denies that | |he made even the Innocent expression | {of opinion which Juror Haydock at- tributed to him, The Coroner ‘considered | the reputed remark of no fmportance and paid no attention to It Mr. Watson was suopoenaed by the Was present at the In- 8 a witnoss | Yoroner and quest, but was not called § HERLIRY ATTEMPTS TO GUIDE COUNSEL. Captain Changes His Seat in’ Court So that He Can, Prompt Lawyer—'‘Red Light | Cadet”’ Testifies. Capt, Herlihy was apparently greatly worrled when he walked into the Crimi- nal Branch of the Supreme Court to- day, and after a whispered consultation with his counsel he changed the seat | |which he has occupied during the trial }to one nearer Mr, Elkus, who has con- | ducted the oss-examina tions. At the conclusion of yesterday's hear- | ing, when testimony regarding Pollce- | man Stevenson's visits to Mrs, Wien- |ner's house and his alleged acceptance Jof $ a month was being brought out he had made several ineffectual at stop his counsel. It was dent by the changing of his that he. wished t pyentoal reps tition of yesterday's proce Sings. rumka, a fred light cadet,’ Cherry street, was the first witnesg to-day, He testified regarding several disorderly houses at which he had been employed. For the past elght months he had been going to see Assistant District- Attorney Morgan on an average of three or four days a week, and for each visit he sald he received 60 cents, orris Ossowski, a teacher fehool No. 20, In Rivington street, te tified to having frequently been accost- ed by women standing in front of No. 76 Delancey street. Jacob Mayers, another self-confessed “cadet” of the district, testified that he was in the employ of a disorderly house, The witness sald that during the past four or five weeks he had been in the country at the expense of the Dis- trict-A tlorney. “Who told you to go to the country?" asked, asked to go myself.” Who did you ask?" ‘County Detective Hammond and As- sistant District-Attorney Morgan.” "ho paid your expenses?” “They did.” “Did you go alone?’ “No; Detective Dolan went with me.” The afternoon session began with the crogs-examination of Mye! | And you are what is known as a smoker was asked, In Publ ‘ A. Last | Who, bought the “layout” for you? A. Mr. O'Shea. | Q. Did you make your own pills? A. | Yes, sir; I did. Q. Who is this Mr, O'Shea? A. He is a county detective, The tables were completely turned on the defence a few moments later by the showing of Mr. Rand that they. as well as the District-Attorney'’s office, had! been giving money to witnesses. A witness named Nariie when placed | on the stand ewore that two policemen had given him money—Policeman Hag- gerty, to send him to North Carolina, and Wardman Morgan, for making a pu canent in favor of the accused cap- tain “Have you seen Captain Herlihy since | your return?” “Yes, T had a talk with him.” The witness then went on to tell that as a result of his talk with the he had gone to the lawyer for the de fense and had made a statement dit- ferent from that made to Mr. Morgan. x4 vere you paid for that statement?” “Yes, sir.” ann When did you smoke last? ni “Wind ‘pala you?” ‘Regan, a wardman connected with Captain Herithy's station house,” = tha 1, we tell you the truth, It waa not MUNYON REMEDIES = GIVEN AWAY I want every sick person to send | me their name ana address and full particulars of thelr complaint and | will send by return mail, free of all charge, the remeay that I believe will cure them, Remember, there is no catch about this offer. 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