The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 1

' NIGHT EDITION. ON PAGE GENERAL 3PORTING NEWS 8. ohe [ “Circulation Books Open 'to All.”? |. < an GENERAL * SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 6 "1902 PRICK ONE GENE, PRICE ONE CENT. ORDER \ j qi Gen ED T0 COME. ~~ BAGK, SAYS MILES eral Declares He Was Summoned to Return to Washington, Though Secretary Root Denies It —Charge of Disclosing Information Unsub- CHICAGO, June 6.—Gen. Miles reached here this morning} stantiated, but General Will Demand an In- vestigation, It Is Said. . | from the West and left at 3.80 P. M. via the Pennsylvania for “IT HAVE B 5 ine had NOT heen sum there next week. WHOLLY (Apecial to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, June 6.—President Roosevelt ‘and Secretary Root, after ‘the strictest investigation, have been unable to prove that Lieut.-Gen. Miles furnished Senator Culberson with a copy of the charges of Private Weir against Lieut. Arnold, W& The investigation was started by the President in his usual impulsive manner, He believed, and gave it to the exeoutive officials of the War Department as his opinion that Gen. Miles had been guilty of furnishing Democratic Senators with facts re- garding the conduct of the war in the Philippites with which to criticise the Administration, Acting on this beljef the investigation was inaugu- ing the responsibility upon the Lieu- (tenant-General commanding the Army. The report of Private Weir, made the direct charge investigation @howed that the in which he that Lieut. NOT GOING ‘TO THE EXERCIS He added that he preferred not to disenss his reasons ‘for go- to Washington other than that he had been ordered to do so. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Sccretary Root to-day stated that Gen, Miles oned to Washington. ‘The General, it was said, is now en route from Fort Riley, Kan ‘West Point, in response to an invitation to attend the centennial cel nation ratad with the’sole purpose of plac-}A% Washington. He said to a reporter: ORDERED TO WASHINGTON. IAM AT WEST POINT.” to — ot _—_— SHARGES AGAINST MILES FAIL OF PROOF. Arnold had knowingly permitted the men under him to torture and abuse Filipino prisoners, has passed through the hands of a score or more of clerks in the various offices of the War De- partment. It could not be traced to Gen, Miles or any other officer. At the headquarters of the Army It It sald that Gen, Miles has not had the Weir report In his possession since December, 1901, when he recommended the court-martial of Lieut, Arnold, Sergt. Edwards and several private sol- diers for participating in the torture of native prisoners. i Having made this recommendation for the court-martial of Lieut. Arnold and ethers, Gen. Miles's duties in the matter ceased. Ordinarily such a rec- ommendation would have been effective fat once, but Secretary Root, ignoring Gen. Miles's recommendations, ordered Ifeut.-Col. E, H. Crowder, of the Judge: |” yoeaté-General's Department. to fur- ther investigate the charges, ‘On his re- port Edwards was ordered court-mar- tlalled, but Col. Crowder thought Lieut. Arnold's case ‘should be -further in- stigated. e friends of Gen. Miles are quite indignant at the attitude of the Presl- dent and Secretary Root. 4 GIANT Superbas Get Their Eyes on the Ball in Third Inning and Score Two Runs, Taking the Lead—Jim Hughes in the Box for Brooklyn. | Batting Orde Brooklyn. “Chicago. Dolan, cf. Slagle, If, Keer, rf, Jones, cf. Sheckard. If. Dexter, ib. | MoCreery. 1b. Congalion, rt. Dahlen, ss. od, 2b. Irwin, 3b, Ahearn. ¢. | Hughes, p. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, June 6--Another new aggregation of ball tossers came to Brooklyn tthis af ternoon for the purpose of tackling Ned Manion’s hustling ball’ flends, and m- | cldentally to try to break the great win- ning streak which has stuck to the Trolley Dodgers during the last elgh? | davs. The new crowd was the Chicago team, which has been playing great ball since the season opened and as a result | is safely lodged in second place in the race. Manager Frank Selee and his players were certainly a revengeful looking lot when they sauntered out on the field to | begin their preliminary practice, The two straight defeats the New Yorks treated them to was more than the Windy City team could endure, and they have promised their manager they will take at least two games out of the four from Brooklyp. The first victory the Colts promised to pull off in to-day’s game. When Foxy Ned Hanlon heard of the visi- tors’ talk he smiled and sald: “It these Chicago fellows imagine they are going to break our winning streak they are sadly mistaken. My team |playing too fast a game to be 4 feated by the Chicagos. Why, Selee's men ought to consider themselves real lucky if they even get one game out of the four.” Determined to win the first gume and add another—the ninth—victory to their straight-string, Hanlon selected Jimmy ‘Hughes to unload his assortment. of benders to the visiton® As Hughes has ‘had a good™tong rest, Hanlon felt con- fident he would dest the Colts, Manager Selec, like Hanlon, expected (Continued on Page Hight.) BY P Capt. Henry Bunn, who was In com- mand of the Cutter Santee, of the Marine Hospital service, was taken from that vessel, which ts moored off gorsey City, to the Hudson County pest house to- suffering with small-pox. On his arrival at that institution, a woman who said she was Bunn's wife, called up the doctors by telephone and told them that the captain’ had $30,000 4n cash, mostly bills of large denomina- tion, in a wallet, w hich he carried incensed, sald the woman was not his wife and declared that he ..d not care to be bothered by her. The doctora made a qearch, though, and later stated that Burns did have @ When Bunn was told this he became) /, $30,000 MAY BE BURNED ESTHOUSE DOCTORS, Money Found on Small-Pox Patient and Wash. ington Authorities Will Pass on Matter. large amount of money, but refused to tel exactly how much. They did confess, however, that ¢hey were concerned as to its disposal. They would fumigute it, they gald, but it was a question whether ft should not be burned. ‘They intended, they said, to communi- cate with the authorities In Washington and abide by instructions given. Jf the money ‘is ordered burned it is sur- mised that the Treasury Department Will duplicate It. Capt, Burns had lived in Jersey City for sime time and several’ weeks ago left a boarding-house on Grand street where small-pox had developed. The doctors suppored that he contracted the ditease at that time, All the crew of the @anfee will be vaccinated, WILL OF The will of Paul Leicester Ford, the author, #0 was killed by his brother, Malcolm Ford, was filed for probate to- lay Hiis heirs at law are his widow, Grace Ford, and his daughter, Le The widow Js the residuary legatee of the will. { To Wis brother, Worthington C. Ford, the testator leaves the property at Nos, c A CHILD SCALDED TO DEATH. —_— Health Department Sends Case to the Coroner. Hazel Vivien Fitagérald, twelve month old, of No, 2638 Bighth avenue, caided to weath to-day, Dr, M. A. , of No, 880 West One Hundred | wid Mortyefifth street, cave a certifionte of death, but the Health Department re- funed it and went the ease to. the Cor joner, Coroner Berry found upon investiga en that the child's mother waa dip- ne hot water with # patl The pall Hipped and the water went over the child, He authorized the issuance of. death certineate, | VJ ae The Mighrosd te $e LEICESTER FORD FILED FOR PROBATE. Novelist’s Widow Residuary Legatee—Brother Worthington Gets Custody of Books and MSS. 100 and 102 Pineappje street, Brooklyn, with the library in the rear, He gets custody of the books, manu- scripts and library, with the request that his brother, at his death, transfer them to the New York Pubile Library on condition that they, are to be madi rt of ane Ford collehion. © oe mace , Mra, Roswell Skeel, jr. 000, The will wae made Pratt Ine Commencentent exercises, Mrooklya Pelytechnio & Meeting New York iT Fitty-Atth «9 by Recorder DOLL PUTS JUDGES ON THE GRIDDLE, Jewelry Manufacturer Writes a Scorching Letter to the Jurists of Special Sessions and the District-Attorney. ‘W. F. Doll, a jewelry manufacturer, of No, 170 Broadway, who was arrected recently charged with sending sand- wich men out on the street, found guilty In the court of Special Seasions and allowed to go under suapended sen- tence, has written a letter to each of the Special Sessions Judges, the District- Attorney and Magistrate Flammer that has set the Criminal Courts Bullding by the ears, It Is a biting document apd doubtless will result in more trouble for Mr. Doll, who appears to delight in trouble. He ts the man who insisted in riding a bicycle on the @peedway until the police got tired of arresting him, “In refernce to the proceedings in which I recently appeared before you,” begins the letters to the Special Ses- sions Judges, “wherein you found me guilty and magnanimously discharged me, I would respectfully cajl your atten- Uon to the following: "All good citizens have the utmost respect for liberty, justice and the law, the latter being made by the people and not by a Judge, District-Attorney or Magistrate. If the people of this clty had wished to make it Illegal to carry ‘signs on the street they would have passed an ordinance grohibitng it. “Good clilzens reapeot the uppointed ministrations of the law but have much pity for ignorance, injustice, malice or bumptiousness, particularly when ex- hibited by any one in authority, It ap- pears from the facts that Your Honors, the District-Attorney and Magletrate Flammer, who hold large salaried posl- tious as,public servants, have been the instruments to make paupers end crim- inals before the law, of old men with. out @ political pull Mr. Doll contends thi compels him to prow called for and ignorant follows: “Any student phrenology well knows that whi udge in endowed by nature with @ narrow head an h, well developed ridge running ac i a rin away its of dome from back ront, he js very to allow stron, ud | wo ich ile good fudgments™ S PLAY CHAMPIONS: CHICAGOS AT BROOKLYN. |NTHE WALDORF-ASTORI NEW. YORK--PITTSBURG PITTSBURG ...--. ----000103000004 NEW YORK .... 000020020) 0-4 GAME CALLED. a Se Oe BROOKLYN-CHICAGE | At Boston—Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 3. At Philadelphia—End seventh: St. Louis, 3: Philadelphia, 8. eee 010-5 0103 4 LATE WINNERS AT HARLEM. Race—Silver Fringe 1, John C. King 2, Dr. O'Neill 3, Third Race—Henry Gibbs 1, Precursor 2, Dick Furber 3. Fourth Race—Mary Lavant 1, Rheta 2, Navasota 3. So AT ST. LOUIS. Second Race—Happy Chappy 1, Pourquoi Pas, Flora Levy, Third Race—Alva ll. 1, Eva Noe 2, Terry Ranger 3. Fourth Race—Corrigan 1, Nobleman 2, Marro 3. HILL COMING HERE TO MEET CLEVELAND. ALBANY, June 6.—Ex-Senator David B. Hill this afternoo; accepted the invitation of the Tilden Club of New York to spea at a house warming of the club on June 19. jeved that Second Cleveland has accepted an invitation, and it is believed tha complete reconciliation between the two leaders will b ‘rought about. t Sean ena inenndh Ahan FOUR PIANOLAS PLAYED IN COURT, Four pianolas were in Justice White’s court in Brookiyn this afternoon. They were there as exhibits in the suit brought by Mrs. Anna E. Wilson, widow of Henry Wilson. who died i 1891, against the Mechanical Orgainette Company to recovor *oyalties on instruments. Persons in court were treated t éveryhing in the musical line from ragtime to grand opera. NOBODY HELD FOR STREET BRIDGE COLLAPSE. The Coroner’s jury in the case of E. L. Coolidge. whe die from injuries received in the bridge collapse at Fifth avenue an Eighteenth street during the narade in honor of the Rocham beau party, censured the city authorities for not seeing that th bridge was mutica el Lawton, who were uni eh ge TEST OF LAW PERMITTING TRIALS ON SUNDAY. ‘ ‘The Warden of the New York State Reformatory for Women at Bedford Park appealed to the Appellate Division from a decision of the Supreme Court, Special Term, sustaining a writ of habeas corpus sued out in behalf | of Daisy Price who, on Sunday, June 19, 1901, on pleading guilty to disgr- derly conduct, was committed to the institution for three years by a city | Magistrate. The petition on which the writ was granted averred that Daisy Price's imprisonment was fllegal for the reason that her trial, conviction and sentence’wero had on Sunday, on which day the Magistrate had no juris- diction on the case. aa r bail, were discharged. BOY RUN-DOWN BY BELLEVUE AMBULANCE. A Bellevue Hospital ambulance this afternoon knocked down and ran over John Shevlin, six years old, of No. 845 Hast Thirty-third street, who | was playing in the street. The accident happened near the hospital, and the boy was hurriedly taken into the institution. The authorities did not| notify the police, and would not tell the condition of the boy, His mother) Tan to the hospital when one of the lad’s playmates notified her. to | ANTON HEGNER PLAYS FOR QUEEN. ‘ LONDON, June 6,—Queen Alexandra sent for Anton Hegner, the New York ‘cellist, at noon to-day to come to Buckingham Palace to play for her. Hegner could not find his accompanist and went to the palace in much dis- | tress. Princess Victoria volunteered to accompany him, which ehe did for two hours, the Queen turning the music. The Queen and princess wore much pleased, _—_— OH MISS VANDERBILT WACKER MAN SAILS, LONDON, June,6.—Mise Vanderbilt Wackerman, the young American model, whose mind gave way last November, owing, tt t# waid, to certain : | avenue: | avenue; Chriatia ———— Mathewson's Curves Puzzle the Pittsburg Batters Until Fourth Inning, When Wagner Tripled and Scored First Run—New Yorkers Play Good Baseball. Pittsburg. Davis, rf. Cnrke, If, ‘Beaumont, Waaner, sx. Bravafelt. ib, Richie, 2. Leach, 3b. Smith, ¢. Doheny, p. a (Spectat © Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, June 6.—Pitsburr’s |Daseball heroes were the Glams’ fom |this afternoon. ‘They reached the fleld ‘all topped off with Panama hats. Be- [Rind them arrived a truck laden with what looked Uke flagstaff, but the truck's load was only bats, and It was with those same wands that the Piraten expected to Increase their lead in the | pennant race this a(ternoon. Of course the Panama hats had nothing to do with the game. A rude rooter remarked that it was even bet- ting that the headgear never saw the Idthmus. The Pittsburgers were very proud of them, though. Imagine Honus Wagner, whose underpinnings are Mv- Ing illugtrations of in-and-out curves, wearing a Panama. He was s0 deeply is 2b. ef. Bean, s RSmith, Doy D. In his uniform with it on, But Honus and all his mates had plenty of gray, matter, the kind that's needed in baseball, neneath the shade of those hats. It wes only necessary, to watch the fellows from the Alleahenies in practice to give that impression if one was minus It That Famous Pirate Crew. There was Bransfield at first, Ritchie at second, Wagner at short and Tommy Leach at third, The fortifications of Fort Wadsworth was no stronger than that infleld. <Arything that. got It by highztocelr ood of the reach of such clever outposts as Fred Clarke, Lefty Davis and Beaumont. But the Giants were in the game to find spots In which to drop a safe rap now and then and they starved to work with a will. In the fleld the New York- (Continued on Page Elght.) POLICE SHAKE-UP AFTER PROMOTIONS Civil Service Changes Are Expected. It is believed that to-morrow or Mon- day will witness a big shake up in the Police Department, following the ap- polntment by Commisstoner Partridge of seven captains to fill vacancies now ocoupled by acting captains with the rank of sergeant. | After a great deal of diMculty the Civil Bervice Commission has completed @ revised Ilst of sergeants eligible to the position of captain. This ist was sent to the Commissioner to-day and as he has been dela for {t, the supposition is that he will announce his plans at once. He refus- ed to say to-day just when he would make his orders public, but it would) morrow, for he would mot deny that he would take spéedy action The Civil Gervice Commiasion recon- sidered ita action of May 2 and decided that the orlainal ratings of the sergeants eligible for promotion to captain would infatuated with It that ‘he trotted oar ‘ Commission] ii strong. Caftractor Miller and Jame$ Sends Its List of Sergeants Eligible for Captaincies, and | ba not be surprising should he do so to-|* GAMBLERS ARE AABEED. +> Seven Hotel Cabs Convey Prisoners, Six Men and One Woman, to Police Headquarters—The | Haul, It Is Said, Includes Notorious Western Swindlers and ‘Card Sharps.”’ Detectives who have been in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, seeking don had been discovered, solve the mystery of the Kingdon | The four card sharps are from the jewel airetanli Cue West. They chose the Waldorf-As- |toria as a likely place to scout for | moneyed victims, and soon attracted | the attention of the detectives. To- day, it is said, a trap was laid for |}them and they fell into it. Their names were not given out. The detectives would not give the number of the house from which they took the alleged counterfeiters. Thu | woman wa8 released soon after they reached headquarters, She rented | street and were recognized as Wal- |rooms to the alleged counterfeiters, | dorf-Astoria vehicles there was great | and proved that she had no knowl- | excitement, it being immediately as- | edge of their business, | ‘WATERCOLOR IS OUT OF SUBURBAN HANDICAP. Big Gun Wins Kensington Hurdle Handicap and Makes New Record. sumed that the robbers of Mrs, King- to robbery, “sure | thing” card sharps in the hostelry to-day. At the same time an alleged coun- in the terfeiters' den was raided neighborhood and two men and a Each of the prisoners was placed in acab and the seven cabs started In procession for Police Headquarters. When they arrived in Mulberry Bearers Watercolor, the favorite for the Firing But 6 38 2 10 Royal. 106. 8 58 oF 6 Suburban Handicap, was declared jyllario, 109, Pap OTe (out of tl race B ofclock this Grand Opera, 1 Be ey rnoon, 99 7 10 h 3s 2 iia ie Ballyhoo Bey, 106, Coch'n 1 18 9 10 Start fair. Won driving. Time—L47. (Special to The Evening Worl.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, N. Y¥., June 6—Large attendances are still the |rule at Gravesend, no matter whether the programmes are attractive or not. There was nothing out of the odinar: Ballyhoo Bey and Grand Opera went away together, but in the run to first turn Swiftmas raced through bunch and joined Ballyhoo Bey. two raced away together, showing the way to the turn @ couple of lengths in front of Flying Buttress. and 2 onthe card this afternoon, | Opera, At this point Ballyhoo Bey quit yet there was no falling off in attend-/and Flying Buttress took second place. Brees Royal moved up strong on the turn and was third swinging into the stretch. In run home Flying Buttress closed , but could not catch Swiftm: ‘The fields were of good size and the Kensington Hurdle Handicap was the feature. There was no stakes on the flat, but a race at a mile and a six- teenth, with Ballyhoo Bey, Swiftmas and others entered, was almost as at- tractive as a stake could be, The big crowd was lavish with its money, and the books could not complain of poor busines: i The weather wa@ perfect. could not be better, FIRST RACE. FOURTH RACE. For two-year-olds; selling; five anda half tur- longs The track The Kensington Huniie Stakes: for four-year- H olds and upward: in! © Kin Sa pe ee a uartera | | Start poor. Woo easily. ‘Time—L.07 3:5. at. | Daisy Green had all the speed, and, #5] racing, to. the front, stayed. ‘there 4 | througha and won as she pleased. 5 Mennenfeld raced in second place to the stretch, where he stopped. then took second place, but could never 8\ reach Daisy Green, who won easily by jax lengths trom Ternard, in fr First Chi K str ; Who was a ord, the latter n closin b FIFTH RACE. ed , Won driving For maiden three-year-olds and up; mile amt Hig Gun rushed into the lead and wet | seventy yards bi. a hot pace, y Jim MoGibben and Rowdy. He opened a gap of halt | Sartore. wats. jocks. StHit Fin, Si.Placs, a dopen lengths, He began to pack caller, Tt, Cociran... 6 G5 3) 48 ae up at the end of a mile and Rowdy fo Down Dilly, 111 and Jim McGibben began to close aj Z Ng eoig bit. Big 1 drew way, however, ett 12 4 and won by six lengths fro Jim Me- Brennan 60 be Gibben, who was four lengths ‘in front Shaw 7 68 of Draughtsman, The race was run orm erly » 10 in 8123-5, which beats t esord for | lord Sterling, 8 40 12 previous runnings in this pe eeRarregan sea ey tomer (ie | SPCOND) RAC 9. Odom. i 3n » a 8 andican; for two-year-olds and up; aix fur-] Annie Grae, 108, Burne, 4 8 y piintonn Gor Serres ae Moranda, Mi, Hulman... 111 12 6-2 4 | Start good, Won easily, Time—1.46 4-5. Starters, wate. Jocks. Hit Fin Frankfort, Sunshower and Wealth wes raced head’ and head to the far turn, Musketeor,141.0'Conr 4 where wealth had enough. Sunshower Dublin, 125, Candry and Frankfort then raced on even terms Siipearith, 206. Harae to the stretch, where Emalee and Collier Hiinelt 108, Brenpes: closed, The! latter came away easily Resse Hn Ble Reatern, | and won by halfa length from’ Emalee, band Operator,” 107, Sham who beat Daffo Down Dilly a lengtl | a half for the ph SIXTH RACE three-year-olda and up nped away in front foll The eolling; mile and stand as made. The ist, forwarded to Chief Clerk | Kipo of the Police Department, fol- | lows; James Donovan, No. 2,981 Seventh Michael Smith, No. 1,208 Fifth Reimels, No. 21 Ash ford street, Brooklyn; James F. Nally. | No, 312 Weat One Hundred and Twe firat street: Patrick Byrne, No. Wadsworth avenue; Thomas KB. Maude No. & Hoyt street, Brooklyn: Patrick J. Warkins, No 47 Tillary street Brooklya, and Bmil Lindeman, m6 Eihtyfourth street, Brooklys The first five names are those of vel erans and must be preferred in the soleot ton. ‘The original rating was mate on the records of the men during thelr con nection with the department gtatements made by Professor Hubert Herkomer, R. A., eailed Wednesday last from Southampton, on the North German Lioyd Line eteamer Kairer | Wilhelm der Groene, for New York, accompanted by her mother and by her uncle, ——++ CAN SERVE ORDER IN OPERA SUIT. | In the case of an appeal from an order denying « motion to.gerve sup: | plemental answers in the sult,brought by Heinrich Oonrted to restrain Mar-| cls Witmark and others from ing certain operss by Johann Gtraues, the Appellate Division to-dey reversed the onder of the lower court and ‘sranted the. motion allowing the defendant to eerve the orden gt be ‘nee WEATHER FORECAST. for the thirtyents ending oc M tore re New York .ity and vie Wate to partly cloudy warmer weather Dublin, The light rae weight on Northern Star enabled him ; 7 Betting. to tiptoe his held and led along Thies oan Siralgdt Place, In front to the end, w mil y 9 Bolenen ee | vb a length and # half f Musket LMS yEE ns | eer, who beat Dublin d of THNRD RAL ie, "aha 2 , Sean 04 ty Gonner P| ipTineesvearolde and 1; mile and a ain jos, con vf Herting. Won by 4 8 jocks. Ascension Ww ae a. Swit Shaw ‘ 1 ” Bessie MoCarthy was third, A FREE SOUVENIR FROM MONT PELEE. The Evening World Will Mail to Each of Its Readers That Applies a Sample of the Vol- canic Dust from Martinique. Seven tons of the burning dust under which ill-fated St. Pierre, in the Island of Martinique, was buried on May and which made a vast shroud for 30,000 souls, was brought to this port on Tuesday by the Srittah ship na, Capt, Nibbs. This ditet is of a beautiful drab color and may be preserved in a phial or test (ube. It is the absolute residue of matter that has paseed through the flercest heat of the internal earth, It comes from unknown and tinmensurable depths and 18 often propelled to height of eighicen mile It hae been known to clrele the earth thirteen times before returniig again to the planet The dvening Warld, through the courtesy of Capt, Nibbs, has secured a large quentity of the volcanic dust that fell at Martinique, and will take pleasure In forwarding to each of its readere that sends & stamped and self-addressed envelope to “Byening World, P, O, Box 1,364, N, ¥, City.” a sample of this dust that will serve as & souvenir of one Of the grottest disasterr the world has ever known. , Personal epplications will not be considered. ‘The dust cam Ge secured only through the mail in the manner indicated, ae Sh