The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1902, Page 1

he ‘NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING N ON Pest 4. EWS PRICE ONE CENT. RACING-BASEBAL GENERAL SPORTING NEWS _ ON PAGE 4. PRICE ONE CENT, DEVERY'S MEN NOT IN POLICE Four Inspectors, Twenty-one Captains and Eight | Sergeants Transferred—Shifts Made Only to Satisfy Public Expectation of ActivityP— Thompson Relegated warded’’— from First to Inland City). THOMAS MURPHY, from Flev + VREDENBL rom Onk WARD ‘TOOLE, from vn cH VANEY, from + ntreet, U Ry MILE Y, from Ham atreet, Wa WILLIAM HAUGHEY, from street to Highbridge. MOYNIHAN, from H TIMOTHY from eighth street. JAMES GANNON, from East bridge. CREEDON, Park, HUGH FITZPATRICK, from second ntreet. Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. avenue. JAMES 3 a LY, to Stapleton, ©, REIME PATRICK BY ES, to Easte! SERG. FE. D. HARRINGTON, from G < ABROOKIEE. sermon ort M'CORMICK, PATRICK SUMMERS, from Bath Beach. avenue, Brooklyn, RICHARD HOLMBS, from Ha tlon, Point. 3 DENNIS GRADY, from East Sixty-seventh street to Kinge- 2 bridge. ®| JOSEPH GEHEGAN, from Kingsbridge to Weat Sixty-eighth 3) 5 ® 42 OD84DOOHS HHS GOUT I have nothing to say. —Col. PARTRIDGE; im New Precinct Commanders Placed. INSPECTORS. CAPTAINS. Amity |. from Central Office to Sti LIHY, from the Steamboat Squ ANDRDW THOMAS, from Went Twentieth street to Central FIDWARD BROWN, from Eastern Parkway, JOHN FLOOD, from Alexander avenue to Charles street, FRED MARTENS, from Charles ES DONOVAN, to Went Twentieth atreet, THOMAS F. MAUDE, to Stagg street, Brooklyn. RB. J. HAYES, to Fifth avenue, Brookly: to Flatlands, Brooklyn, from Hamilton PETER DOWNBY, fram Aems atreet, Brooklyn PATRICK CHEY, from East Twenty-necond atreet to Hunter's S898 $O999999449009899-0.595 I’m too busy. OHAKE-UP! to Queens—Flood ‘‘Re- Second District. enth District to Third District. street (o Amity street, Brooklyn. street to Butler street, Butler strect to Bighty-sixth ilton ayenuc, Rrooklyn, to Oak East One Hundred and Fourth * ighbridge to Ent One Hundred mbo: 3 Fighty- 3 2 o Central Kingsbridge to East Eighty-eighth atreet to Kingn- & $| Central Park to East Twenty- Broooklyn, to © &) o reet fon to Alexander SOOT rm Parkway, Brooklyn. EANTS. ena ¢ to Hamftt avenue. avenue to Adams atreet, S9O8OO Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, to e to Gates ter’s Point to House of Deten- SIDOGS¢- mediately after the shake-up. On its face, the police shake-up of to-day—involving four inspectors, twenty-one captains and eight ser- geants—appears to be a formidable | transaction; in fact, it is regarded) in police circles as an attempt to| satisfy the public that there is ac- tivity in the Department. , It was up to Commissioner Part- ridge to do something, and the more his action is analyzed the more dis-| appointing it is to those who ex- pected him to make a radical move. | Although the names of twenty-one | captains figure in the transfers and, assignments, seven of these are the names of the sergeants promoted to captaincles this morning; three transfers are made in Brooklyn for reasons not apparent to persons out- side of that ' orough, Two transfers—that of Capt. Al- Jaire from night duty in the Cen- tral Office to the Steamboat squad and that of Cept. Herlihy from the Steamboat squad to the position made vacant by Capt. Allaire—have no sign neance whatever, it ts de- clared. 3 In connection’ wih the “system, there were only eight transfers of captains worthy of consideration, #0 far as “reform” in the department 1s concerned, The transfers of inspec- tors. appears to be of the makeshift order, Figured down to actual accom- plishment, the great shake-up Is of | no more importance than several | that were made by the York board, Chiet Devery or Commissioner Mur- phy, \ : Cross Tran It was expected that Inspector Adam ‘Cross would be sent to the woods, Instead, he changes pre- cinots ‘with Inspector Brooks, In- epector Cross is now in charge of Headquarters, He is responsible for sue Tentral Office and the Wall street section, He js closer to Commis- sioner Partridge than he was before. Friends. of Bit Commiusioner ex- putting in & po- ‘be ren the immediate-eye of the head of the| Department Col. Partridge has fixed it so that he can watch, the handeome | Inspector. On the other hand, there is an opinion thgt Inspector Cross | would not have been disturbed at all had it not been for the resentment felt toward him by James Reynolds, at present Secretary to the Mayor, |, formerly interested in reform work in the east side “red light district, ‘There ts a general opinion that Inspector Brooks will become the | na do man of Commissioner There is. nothing against Inspector | Brooks as a policeman and it is be-| Neved that his advice will be on the| side of good to the Department. HOPES FOR O'REILLY. The mos lat that of Capt: Miter OMe ren Brooklyn to the Oak street precinct, changing places with Cupt, Vredenburg, wii Mataon The transfer of Capt, Vredenbi urgh is ho surprise, though he has Succeeded jn warding \t off for a long time. He wants to get out of the Department, being entitled to retirement, byt he hated to go under fire. It may oa Placed He lives away up on | he will conclude to ask to be on the retired lst the upper west side in a neighborhood that ts dear to him, and h Breakin ans Mia hopes upon Capt. O'Reilly, The Brooklyn policeman has a record as a ‘ous cleaner-up of viclous precincts, ‘The banishment of Inspector Thoinp- #1 10) Queens Borough was not ‘un- expected, He haw been in bad odor with the Administration. Murphy, the new man. has never been mixed in Depurt- ment pollttos, and it may be that he ls bi ht over to try some experiments with captains in the ‘Third Insvectiaa District. FLOOD “REWARDED,” Jt Was expected that Capi, 1 lood, who was Devery's bowom frieud tn headquarters and was made a cuptain through Devery's influence, would be al- lowed to continue to vegetate out in Al- exander avenue, Inatead he gets the Charles ptreet station, changing with Capt, Martens, The reasun for this move cannot be figured out, but Capt, Flood te one of the “wisest men yn Sera aa ‘rived. To his team he sald; GIANTS SURPRISE PIRATES: SILK IMPORTERS SUPER Brooklyns and Windy City Colts Begin An- other Pitchers’ Battle at Washington Park and Score Nothing but Goose Eggs ior Four Innings. The Batting Order. Brooklyn ‘ hicago. slagle, figs, rt Dexter. 1b. Congalton, cf Menefec. p. O'Day (Special to The Evening World ) Timpire—Str WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 9—Manager Ned Hanlon’a Superbas, wlw have won ten games out of the last eleven played, tackled the Chicagos again at these grounds this af- ternoon {u the jast of the present series. | A more sultable day for baseball could | not have been wished for. The sun »ne brightly from a cloudless sky, while a vool breeze swept across the | flelé and through the stands, which! made {t ceanfortable for both players | and spectators, As this was the last tussle for some) time these rival teams were slated to! engage in, each was anxious to win The double defeat which Selee's| soma were treated to by Hanlon's ag-| \gregation on Saturday was a blow which both the Windy City ball fiends | and their manager will not get over for | some time, Hanlon was all smifes when he ar- ‘That double victory, on Saturday was a peach, boys, and as you pulled it off easily, 1 would like to see you just beat this crowd again to-da “We'll do that, Ned,” replied Capt. Wee Wiille Keller, as he aves up “his wagon tongue and began to siam out & few drives to his flelders. Hanlon selected handsome Bill Dono- van, with the pleasant smiles, to. twirk). \ against the ‘Visitors, while Selee depend- ed on Menefee to carry off the game, When the game started there wore about 3,000 rooters present. : Firat Inning. Slagle out at first. Whliams walked. Dexter ralsed a fly to Flood. Williams | caught stealing second. No runs, Dolan was thrown out at first by Tinker. Kéeler's “foul fly went. to Chance, | Sheokard walked and. stole second, MoCreery fanned. No runs, Second Inning, struck out, Dolan Congalton Chama ne Ay. Flood caugat Bohests er’a fly. Dahlen "sin Fled and got second an Flood's sacri Irwin was fielded out by ‘Tinker. Dahlen reaching tira. Fare rell out, Tinker to Dext No runs. Third Inning: Lowe foul flied to MoCreery. Tinker fanned. Menefee was thrown: out at | first by Irwin, but Umpire O'Day sald |no. Slagle fled to Irwin; No runs Donovan filed out to A, Willams, | Dolan reached first on Schaefer's muff | of his fly. Keeler foul-flied to Dexter, Dolan stole second. Sheckard ‘walked. reery Was disposed of by Dexter aud MMitefec, No rune. Fourth Inning, A. Dexter droy a fly to Dolan. Con, Victim on his grounder to McCreery. runs. Willlame struck out Itoh wa the thir hlen's pop fly nee, Flood, as usual, str Irwin drew a base on balls and ¥ n Tinker’s muff of Farrell's fly. out, Lowe to Dexter. Fifth, doubl was grabbed ine, to right cer fly wus nailed by Kee. je third, Farrell's thew | owe singled to right, Tinker singled, pro: | moting Lowe to second. Meiefee sine fo scoring Lowe and promuting ‘Tin- er to. third Slagle Jed and on n's wild throw Tinker and Menefee ie stri out Dexter | Congalton Chance, ler, scoring Cha) peor " ‘ond Four runs Dolan fouled oul. Keeler out, Lowe! to Dexter, Sheckard waiked. He stole at McCreery made ‘a scratch “hit, | Sheckurd scoring, Dahlen. tied ts Schaefer. One run was slated for rebuke py the men who} thought they knew What’ Commissioner | Partridge was going to 49. He remains in charge of the Fifth District, - It wi thought that Capt. Sheehan would be taken out of the Tenderloin: he remaing, as does Foody, of the West Thirty- reventh street precinct, Capt, Donohue was not disturbed in t st One Hun- |dredth street station Lantry, of the Hast Fifty-firat street station, who has been oritlels for nol closing’ Can- field's gambling house, js not disturbed. Devers’ men, no calied, have fared ex- evaaly well 7 CAPTAINS NAMED, Commissioner Partridge before an- | nouncing the shake-up named seven new police captains, They are: goon | The figures opposite the the percentages they secured in the civil service examinations. asl ae veture) fresh to Mahe . |of the front wheels ran off the axle, letting the truck down violently. PITTSBURG .... ..-----. 1 0 NEW YORK.....-----.-. 0 2 (Continued from Fourth Page.) Sixth Inning—Bransfield fanned. Ritchey and Leach. flied out. No runs, Wagner threw Dunn out. tumble. Sparks and Brodie out at first. No runs. Seventh Inning—Smith singled. Tannehill forced out Smith, Brodie aot Conroy's fly. Sparks threw Clarke out. No runs, Bean out. Smith fanned. Doyle out. No runs. Eighth Inning—Beaumont fanned. Wagner out at first. Bransfield waiked. Ritchey singled. Leach walked. Smit forced Leach out. No runs 00000023 300000 “<5 0 -—— BROOKLYN-CHICAG6 CHICAGO .... ---------- 00004010 BROOKLYN .. ..-- perOlOUO, Om) 2.0), At Boston—Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 2. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 35-St. Louis, 5. Newel ee 1 5 0.1 26 LATE RESULTS AT GRAVESEND. Seventh Race—Oclawaha 1, Delagoa 2, Clonmell 3. rs Ce AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Kenova 1. Odnor 2, Peaceful 3. . — 9-0 AT HARLEM. Fifth Race—Boney Boy 1, Autolight 2, Hermencia 3. ore ————_— NEW: YORKS: MARTINIQUE RELIEF AGENT RETURNS. Mr. Corwine, who has been to Martinique to superinten the distribution of supplies sent by the Chamber of Commerc for the relief of the sufferers by the recent volcanic explosion returned this afternoon and went directly to the Chamber o senimatae: He said he would make a statement in a da or two. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. .Frank°S. Cermiski was shot in the breast by an unknow man, late this afternoon on Twenty-first street. between Thir and Fourth avenues. Brooklyn. He then shot himself in thi head and died instantly. He was taken to Seney Hospital, His condition is critical. +4 -—___— FIRE. TRUCK DRIVER SHOWS GREAT COURAGE. Driver McManus, of Fire Truck 14, stationed at One Hundred and Twen- | ty-fifth street near Lexington avenue, showed great courage to-day when he was hurled from his truck which was proceeding to a fire at full speed. One Me- Manus was flung over the heads of his galloping horses, He clung to the reins and managed to swing the team in toward the curb, thereby avolding |a collision with an approaching One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street cross- town car, which was filled with wamen passengers, ‘hey were grexuy @x- cited. MeMatus was badly bruises, but able to return to the (ruck-house, —e+~ AWNTS CITY TO TAKE WANAMAKER LOTS. The Aldermanic Committee on Streets and Highw, today held @ meeting at whick Comptroller Gront submitted a plan for the avoidance of a curve on the Wast Side aivision of the Rapid Transit road from Lafayette place into Fourth avenue, Mr. “rout's plan is to condemn the city the property on'the northwest corner of Eighth street and Fourth avenue ex- tending eighty-seven feet west on Highth street and 200 fect north op Fourth avenue estimated worth about $300,000, These are the property of | John Wanamaker, who sont a protest against the city attempting to acquire the property. ee MITCHELL HERE TO CONFER WITH WRIGHT ON STRIKE. A conference will be held at the Manhattan Hotel to-night between President’ Mitchell, of the coal miners’ organization, and Carrol! LD. Wright, United States Commiesioner of Labor, Who was sent here by President Roosevelt to settle the coal strike, Mr. Mitchell was summoned to this city from Wilkesbarre by Commissioner Wright ~e¢e FIRE IN CHICAGO ) HOSPITAL —PANIC ‘AMONG PATIENTS. CHICAGO, June 9-—1he Hospital of &. Luke's Soclet Twentieth and Wabas? avenue took fire at 2,10 o'clock and is burning rapidly, A panic ensued among the patients, but every effort is being made to get them all owt of the building, which is # seven story brick structure, and was formerly the Woodruff Hotel, It is rumored that four pgtients perished ————e ee PERSECUTION, EX-MA YOR’S LAWYER SAYS. WHITH PLAINS, N. ¥., June #—Lawyer ‘eorge C. Andrews in court today, declared that the charges againet #x-Mayor Dillon, of New Rochelle, were in the nature of persecution by Millionaire Columbus O'D, Iselin and Bowerman got to-first-on Leach’s’ ‘| Pirates against them. But it would CAGOS. NeW YORK Wing lieve Yorkers Come to Life, Pound the Ba!l All Over the Field, and Score Five Runs in Second and Third Innings. The Ratting 0 Pittsburg. New York Brodie, of. Bean, as lt B Leac Smit! Tannehili, p | Umpires Sparks, p. | Powers and Blown. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, June 9—The Pitts- [burg Pirates were here again this ternoon. They had thelr Panama hi with them and their bats, too. Hats, of course, have nothing to do with a ball game, but it was probable hat their aMiction of pananiltis we be wee vere to-day that they would serve as victims for the nos. Lt was hoved ge, anyway. and the Smithonians took ex- travidinary meesures to pull out a vie~ tory. | Tt was exactly 2 o'clock when the boys: in thelr white uniforms got on the fleld ‘Not a Pirate was in sight, They took bats and balls from the club-house and then began an hour and a half of work ‘Taylor's Glass Arm. | Luther Taylor, with his arm In such | shape that the rattle of glass was audi- (ble when he waved It, was out serving | some curves. Well, the Giants straight- ened them out in fine shape. If they jonly could do it in the game In the |same manner there would be no doubt of the result, even with the sluggl [Mke one dreaming that he was a ail] Jonaire to calculate. on such a result One thing the Glants had to be thank- ful for anyway, and that was that this day marked one of the season's fare- wells of the boys from Smoky Town. The leader of the Harlemites, as usual. wanted to Impreas the alaitors with his| specialty of quick changes, and that was probably the reason a new batting order was offered. There were no new men on the Ist, wonderful, indeed. | New wat Why, the fans have come to look for | new Giants with the same Instinct they do to the dawning of a new da Johnny Dunn no longer led his team ab the bat. His infrequency at landing out safeties was a bad example to set, and | the name of Brodie led all the rest. Capt. Smith wavered from the Fogel way of giving the catcher so prominent a place on the batting lst as fifth, and away down to eighth dropped the names of, two Giant backstops. There w two because there was not a de jon as to whether Bowerman or Yeager! would catch, But tne latest change was «ot the doing of Worace Fogel. Poor Horace, his bas indeed been a hard 1 Firat there was the Giants’ t disastrous ‘tour through the West. Then came the | death of his father. Now he has some. thhig new to worry him, His son ts ib | with pneumonla, and a brother is in Philadelmhta Hospital ill with small- pox. On tp of all this a story has | gained growid that he is no longer the | @ants manager. ‘There {8 no one who will say that he in or not. Anything is apt co happen | with the Glants these dayw and the, deposition of a manager would be noth Ing to create @ny grat amount of | surpris Fogel wax at the grounds this morn- | ing, but went away again, According to repor, he has gone in search of new men. “May good luck attend his efforts. | Sparks to Pitch, | If one could depend solely on pit obers | for a result, a fellow could make lots| ‘of money thie afternoon if he were ait | vettor wagering on the Glant, For them Frank Sparks was the man who was slated to work. Hie performances | against the Pirate crew have x ndition |ceedingly good and his fine c now warranted a hard day work for the visltare to carry off victory pehill, as superior a left nanted’ wilder of ab stepped into the box, was the fellow whom Manager Clarke offset any brill Dall aw eves 1 ks | | might do. The Giants str out his curves 1 tedurg on thelr vipit | there « the day, and for that Je e had & Wrong t right and went about his work wih Chat | ord in View, th It more of Bparks’s anility Firat Inning. Clarke iit ne, ni + yarkee curv er Dunn's Pod t three eames [handed eaiimont's roller very He allowed the runner tar jand Clarke ts soors |) Boarks wa Branafels wot a ey dropped a. fy land Walon got the ball to Lauder in jUme to double up Heal nent “One pur Richey fueled * roller ¢ ve waa sate n Smith's rai! » was doubled 1 Ww couldn't handle it end Waa a victim at send to Ritchey. Capt, Ger up at fret rune. Bevond Inning, Bowerman made @ avod catch when he mot @ foul fy. He took it about a vard. from the aresdatwsd. Bmith'e fy hoked safe for a while, it lo ital rleht ‘annenill boosted OTA S ay and Lauder took i. No ft & gafe one just over ead and he moved to second pln on Fourth Page.) IN $30,000 BAIL. M. L. Cohen and A. S. Rosenthal Held in First Prosecution for Alleged Great Custom- Mi House Frauds. Martin L. Cohen and Abraham 8.) alleged frauds ran up into the hu Rosenthal, composing th anese | dreds of thousands, silk importing firm of A. WF Rosen-| Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer argued that thal & Co., No, 43 Greene stree:, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields this afternoon on the charge of having fraudulently mide entries of silk and cotton goods, imparted from Yokohama. Ther are three specific complaints, involving sums of $500, $250 and| $5,000, sums the Government is al- leged to have been defrauded of. Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer appears for the prisoners and Wickham 8, Smith, who was specially appointed by United States District Attorney- General Burnett to look {nto the al- leged frauds, appeared for the Gov- | ernment. Mr. Smith asked that a high bail be fixed in each case, as he said the the amount before the Commissioner was less than $6,000, and that such @ sum would be ample. missioner Shields fixed bail in the sum of $10,000 each for each offense, making ‘$30,000 ball for each mat Leo Schlessinger qualified for $60,~ 000, going bail in each case. Mr. Smith when asked what the amount of the Government's loss is declined to say, but said that the |firm had mace an average of more than one importation a week and | that the undervaluations made by | them of goods from Japan amounted |to from $500 to $5,000 in each case, How much he declined to state, ADVANCE GUARD’S STANDARD STAKES | Astarita Takes the Astoria Stakes—Roehamp- ton Badly Beaten in Handicap by ; Col. Bill and Others. (Special to The Evening World.) back, Roehampton had speed and GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, June 9, | was badly. beaten. ce —The Brooklyn Jockey Club entered] |. THIRD RACE, 3 upon {ts last week of racing thin after- | tongs, rit!) ( Mies tw rears old; Sve tare | hoon. Secretary McIntyre handed out a| starters, wate.. jocks Place. card of seven races brimful of good] Astarita, 114, Shaw... Out things and promising hot finishes in Craduty Tit, Gam. 2 | every event good. Won camily. Time—1.00 3-5. ‘ Tiialatakat tentute wae tne) aleedarallt hie rece wen pnly & gallop for Ase Stakes, which had Advance Guard and| {arita, who raced to the front at ti : tnd of a quarter and led the rest of the old Heels named as starters, but up to wraps, finishing three the time for the first race Gold Heels| lengths in front of Wild Thyme, who was regarded as a doubtful starter was eight aacltnes in front of Credulity, ‘The weather was delightfully cool and| phe gtandant mete eee bracing and the track In perfect condi-| up: mile and'a helt) °" “™reevearvolde and tion, ‘The attendance was unusually a Betting. jarge for a Monday, due no doubt to the inetd ibe eae Taste 1a o € were seven races of a 1236, “Odom 23yR 16 7 , very tive character. 10h Redfern 3 4 R ; 8 poor, Won easily, Time—2.96 4-5. race was a gallop for Advan rd. Shaw took the top welght 10 front and made his own pace, win- RACE, For taree-year-olds and up; selling, about six furlongs. mais, jocks: StHitrin. StrPlace. |ape, front and made his own ar, 10, Odom 2 IN at 4 from Burmise, “whor hard driven Seat i 5 ise es Fly Wheel a head, Sunshowel He ms i |beaten off. 106, Brennan 108, Henry Clay’ Rye, FIFTH RACE. 1akor maiden two-year-olds; Ave and « halt fur a 4 4 jocks: Silver’ luk, 101: Red i a Stella W Meaney. 9 arate seniste. mits Macauley 00 4 Gertrude Lodge, 101, 6. a bsg Thompson 6 10 ochran L112 126 100 4] Qhele, 112. Shea é ry Leland 1012 33 209 80 | Mennenfeld. 112. Redfern 3 3 Won driving Time—1.10. RaeRe Ais Wanderly 0. Rappenecker went to the front in the | Ipsedisit, 109, Gdow, PT aa frst furlong and cut out the running, |e Millard, 112, Doggett au \ ae | with Gen Malden and Ben Howard | jij Hie ee’ 4 racing in a close bunoh behind. They ied a held this order to the streted, when Ben | stat poor Wen fo Howard took second place and closed] gumida had the most ak on the ieader, bit he could never get | made the running, wyfatiowed In close « oe 0 ny length | order by Janeway, lennent up, and Rap ker won by a length {rier ,)» Janeway, Mennenfeld, Balkal and a half from Ben Howard, who was | to the stretch, where Janeway took the half mths in front of lend and held {t to the last’ al; 4 where there was a general elaine une In a hot drive to Anish Dr, 109 ‘tol chance, won’ by ahem Janeway, who beat Baikal a head. two and a Malden ork SPCOND HACE For three-year-olds and upward, handicap, mile ands sixteenth tae Starters, wate.. jocks. St. Hit. Fin 2 Tor ree-vearolda and up; selling; mite pak cal Bin Be, Medtera: 2 Ne ihe Pe ot} 5 ees Pac, LPS 8% FR] Mosteus WT, Brosnan, 4 4 ce seis ewan easily. Time—1.46 15 Bini Gal. Bill went to the front at flagtall, “Bal on att" esters, 1 made all the running and soon strung | Ethie Ligh edtera 4 ed all 4 out in Indian file. and won easily ohren Ith by a length way Sass 5 set 4 and «a balf from Himself, who took see j hua 10h, O'Connor ond place at the half-mile and stayed ae hompece , “ ou Marbee there tothe end. Jasice closed strong | Yuriouat It. 85, arb 4 it the end and was third, three lengthe] “start poor, “Won drivin prisoner, was not prepared to s statement this afternoon, he not recelved a copy of the’ decision, NEW MAJOR-GENERALS, President Promotes Bates an@ Das vie—Forwood, Surgeon-Goneral, t WASHINGTON, June %—The Presle dent to-day sent the following pomines NO NEW TRIAL FOR BARKER, ons co the Benate: TRENTON. N. J. June 9.—The Bur} at a rer ee i preme Court to-day denied th he W. Davia to be aajor Generale George 4 ‘ation for a new (ral made by ThOMABS) Colonels to be Brieedier-ahewaiai G. Barker, convicted of shooting Rey |q if ate aaee i rat Arlington, Frank D. Haid Miswanty | “boven Harker must therefore continue to) faniry, dense MM. tae Turan worse tie neutence of Ave years in Blate impoaed upon him by the Court, Ing wae the result of ri wed to have n made Harker by his wife, in which she plicated the clergyman Priwon to y im- Friends of Barker ciaim thut the 8-/ MALE INCH preme Court decision does not settle he] HALIFAX, N. cane, as it will be taken to (le COU} from Cape Wolf, P, BL, of Krrors fol) there 1aat night to the Marehel! Van Winkle, eounsel tor the an ine P After further argument U. 8. Com- 3 The total would be large, he said | res