The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1902, Page 1

NIGHT: EDITION. # __PRICE ONE CENT. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. Cclorld. _“ Circulation Books Open to All.” RACING-BASEB! GENERAL SPORTING NEWS§ ON PAGE 6. ROOSEVELT'S IRE MAY FORCE OUT REV. WASHBURN Pastor Who Likened the President to David Says He Is Ready to Step Aside. \ VESTRYMEN ARE ANGRY. No Action Taken To-Day, Owing to the Rejoicings at Oyster Bay—The Pastor Re- grets Ill-Timed Remarks. (@pectal to The Evening World.) OYS1:ER BA:, L. I, Sept. 15.— Rey. Henry Homer Washburn’s res- ignation as pastor of Christ Episcopal Church, Oyster® Bay, will probably result from the embarrassment he caused President Roosevelt by his sermon yesterday at the McKinley memorial service. Instead of eulogizing the dead Pres- ident the Rev. Mr. Washburn tackled the trust problem, called President . Roosevelt “the David come to crush the Goliath of monopoly” and praised the President until he squirmed un- comfortably in his seat, These are some of the things the pastor said which Roosevelt: Bat who can tell @rhy Mr. Mc- Kinley was so suddenly taken ‘from the earth in the hour ap- parently of his greatest usefal- messt Who could fil bis place? Fortunately a David was Vice- President. Only im one thing do some of Djs friends fear he in making a mistake-that is regarding the better ler them nd, they say, and work out their ends, If ever circumstances indi- ced provi- y in the Executive chair of the nation, then the circam- stancer that attended the pro- tion cf Mr. Roosevelt so in- dicated. Don’t Like to Discuss It. W. Emlen Roosevelt, a cousin of the - President, is a warden of Christ Church. He said to-day. “It would not do to Say anything to-day about this matter. We are all enjoying a holiday and un- Pleasant things must be kept in the background. We regret exceedingly this occurrence of yesterday and the matter will _be looked into." Edwerd M. Townsend, jr., is Mr. Roosevelt's fellow-warden, and the ves- trymen of the church are Messrs. Rog- ers, Fleet, Spicer, Pyncheon and Arm- strong. They all refused to discuss the pastor's sermon to-day, but sald a meet- ing would be held during the week, at which the matter would be taken up. vately they admitted that Rev, Mr. fashburn's resignation was the only Jogical outcome of his sermon of yester- day. The President Very Angry. -It is known that the President was exceedingly angry over the sermon an: tried to have Secretary Loeb prevent ite circulation through \he press. Rev. Mr. Washbditn was surprised when he learned the feeling that had een aroused by his remarks. ‘I said no more on tho question of trusts," he de- clared to-day,” than the President has gaid in his speeches througout the coun- 4ry. I could have gone further, but I Pestrained myse! +E am sorry ‘that I caused the Presi- @ent any embarrassment, and if there has been any hostility created by my ‘words, I am willing to step aside, “The President is not a member ot pur church, but he has been attending Yegularly throughout the summer with ‘Mrs. Roosevelt. He has been absent only twice since July 1. I only wisn he ha@ bad the toothache to have kept him away yesterday." THE STRAW HAT RETIRES, First Portent of Wint. his 1s Sept. 15, and the straw hat ts doomed, Likewise the Panama! Like- ‘wise the Mnoleum pretender! fiat Reape 90 manned thelr fate to.day upon the last lingerise terse |! 3 cy owners hatless to a hai for the thirty-atx ing at 8 P.M. Tues- yi Generally fair to-night Taesday; slight chan, Hight var! irritated Mr. | 2, |Yohn R. Morris, Suicid fy Fearless Aeronaut Leo Stevens's dirigible airship made its initial ascent late this after- noon, but no attempt was made to propel the vessel in the direction of the Statue of Liberty, which the aeronaut had previously declared his Intention of flying around and back to the shelter at Manhattan Beach. When the leviathan of mid-air glided out from beneath It’s shed at Manhattan Beach thousands had gathered to witness the ascent. The airship, manned by the daring aero- naut and controlled from the ground by long guide ropes held in the hands of several men, swept out from under the shed and was haued clear of' the wooden structure beneath which she had been fashioned. When all was clear the aero- ‘maut gave tne word to “cast EVENS STARTS SKYWARD IN HIG AMERICAN AIRSHIP Trip of His Flying Machine from Manhattan Beach, but Abandons Attempt to Circle Statue of Liberty. Embarks on Initial loose,” -and the great air-ship arose majestically. Stevens sat on the navigator’s seat and seemed to have perfect control of the machine. It arose several himdred feet and then became stationary. It had been an- nounced that an attempt would be made to fly to the Liberty) Statue and back. When the ship-had attained Its highest altitude {t began to fall slowly, but ap- parently under perfect control. As if testing the raising and lowering quality of the apparatus the aeronaut shifted several weights when the air- ship began to aseend. This lowering and elevating process was repeated sev. eral tim but at no time did the ma: chine move backward and forward at the will of the operator, Whether thc ship was capable of such action was not made known to the spectators by any ppyvemene in either direction by the air- ‘Secretar y Kerr, of the Aero Club, had announced earlier in the day that an attempt would also be made to fly the Santos-Dumont machine, but !t was not sent skyward. JOHNC. SHEEHAN HAS NOT BROKEN DOWN. | New York Democracy’s Lead: er Gives the Lie to Report Spread To-Day—Says He Will Beat Devery, ‘The WertZevicence"BE the Falsity of th report circulated to-Aay that John Cy Sheehan had broken down was furnished by the appearance ‘of that gentleman when he received an Eventng World re- porter in his’ room at the Hoffman House this afternoon. Mr, and fetive, and said he was 2 “The Greater New beat Tammany he sald, in seven election *owe have them on in} the Ninth. is day showing a instead to my election. The pou misleading, ‘the seven election districts chosen for the poll are all strong very dis- tricts, Gat we expected him to carry. GG of them. It is in the other di | we will overcome whatever sdventage he may get from ngholds. District. James B. “In the Thirty-tl Collins, ‘Commisato of Highways, will Hayes, the ‘tam- r win from Nicholay | many leader; in the ‘Twenty-fift cus Mayer will beat Georg the Twenty-first, John tbh jou! 1 beat Matthew J. Donohue; in the Sev- enteenth, John’ Brannigan will beat “Two Spot” McMahon; in the Twent; second, John T. Cronin will beat Franc Lantry, and in the Third, Wilijam Walker wil! walk away from ‘Alderman ‘al y In nigan offering him a representation of forty on the Tammany General Com- mittee and the nomination for Stat Senator. Brannigan refused the offer. It will be noticed that Mr, Sheehan is making no claims for John B. Doris, the old showman, who is fighting Jam: J. Martin uptown. It ts understood thi that Doris is making, because Mr. fin is against Croker and is Sheeha: riend, NAVAL L LIEUTENANT SHOOTS HIMSELF. on the Olympia, was an Officer of the Maine When She Was * Blown Up at Havana. (Special to The Evenink World.) BOSTON, Sept. 15.—Lieut. John R. Morris, U. 8. N., of the United States steamship Olympia, lying in the harbor, about 11 o'clock this morning on board the phip. No reason is, known for the euicide. Lieut. Morris was well known in, Bos- ton and vicinity. He was a) North pecounean by birth and was from that State to the Naval "ho. is parents now live. in vi jain A: FL Mor Olympl mitted auicide Scratey, teat at the crelgge Morri: Neva. Hep ta ne officers n board the battleship Meine when she waa blown up in Havana, harbor. ‘FIFTEEN MISSING IN MINE. . BLUBDFIELDS, W.,-Va,,' sépt. ys heavy explosion of gas occurred in the Algona coal mines, located on the North Fork branch, at 11 o'clock this morhing. hers men.are reported, missing. / New t Shechan was bright and chipper! \apPY- York Democracy | -1 dad football, knee, Il) hurt himself badly. Mr. Sheehan does not indorse the fight | y committed sticide by shooting himself | no, psn nase ser hanged Himself (o'Gas det. va BOY DIES AFTER SOCIETY CIRCUS, Lad Who Was Riding a Performing Pony Was Thrown and Fatally Hurt— Football Player Injured. (Special to The Evening World.) . GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 15.— James Meehan, jr., aged fifteen, died to- day at his home, next to President w. H. Truesdale's residence, from the et- fects of a fall from a circus pony after the amateur event or Saturday. The father is a landscape gardener oy the y to thé stables, Instead Ot leading it and in down a hill th rit » Dan, Shick Calvin Truesdal i len In the cir- | cus manoeuvre: 18 knees. The boy landed on a Mook and his skull was fractured. Physicians took yut three pieces ne. He was tenderly cared: for by Mr. Truesdale's physicians and removed 0 at home, where he died in convulsions enr. ms, jr., ° jertising orutches thig morning. aoe ueday'e® circus when saw “Messlla’” Carhart take a header trom fron EOF Ris seat to save ront of his seat to In doing so he alighted on his he tendons of which were injured at Yale six years ago, and RECEIVERS DISCHARGED. A. E, Stilwell May Regain Con of the Guardian Trust Company. KAN6AS City, Mo., Sept. 15.—Judge Amos M, Tha; of the Circuft Court, to-day granted the pe.i.ion cf the stock- holders representi Arthur E. Stliwsil to discharge the receivers of the Guar dian Trust Company, appointed over a ear at the instigation of John W. Gate and his followln is believed tM Stilwell will a reinstated as Prcaident CALLED FOR WIFE AS STONE CRUSHED HIM “| Want to See Her Before | Die,"’Cried Timothy Powers, and He Directed the Re- moval of the Monolith, With a stone weighing three tons ly- ing on the lower part of his body, ter- ribly and probably fatally injured, Timothy Powers, fifty years old, of First avenue, a stone worker employed by David Miller, at No, 316 Bast One Hundred aged Third street, dia Rot lowe consciousness. Instead he asked for his wife and Wipected the work of rancué, “For God's sake, don't let it fall again,” he said. “Put the chain around that end of the rock and hook the clamp ‘on that corner, and send 0 for the wife. I want to T die.” Fowers worked in Miller's stoneyard, a nm" hans e was at Fork "thts “mofaing moving “eh Fock ffom one part of the yard’ to ane hor securely fantened. co th Powers, “Hla were crushed ond on thighs trastured a | Mediation” NEW YORK, MONDAY. WIDENER SEES HORCAN ACAI ON THE STAN Emissary of Gov. Stone, of Pennsfivaénia, Holds Long Talk with the Financier. REPORTS ON CONFERENCE- Police Commissioner Ps quest thai copies be a cincts. "SEPTEMBER 15, 1902. PRICE ONE CENT: ACEFUL AND HERMIS FIRST IN BIG STAKES. RE TN t M’CULLAGH ASKS POLE _ ARREST 360 ILLEGAL VOTERS, Superintendent of Elections McCullagh to-day sent ‘tridge a list of 300 names with a re- ributed throughout the various pre- State isks that the police arrest any person attempting to Gives Details of the Talk Be-| ote under the names included inhis list. Justice Wyatt, of the tween Governor,John Mitch-| Sour: of Special Sessions, according to Supt. McCullagh, will ell and Other Leaders of the) .0-morrow issue a number of warrants for alleged election Miners. J. P, Morgan and P. 4. B. Widener, of Philadelphia, held a long conference to- day in regard to the coal strike situa- tion, This is the first vistt Mr/ Widener has made to Mr. Morgan since he met and talked with Gov. Stone after the latter's conference with President John M{itche)!, of the Miners’ Union, at Har- risburg on Saturday. Gov. Stone went to Philadelphia and told Mr. Widener of his talk with Prest- dent Mitchell. Mr. Widener then prom- ised to communicate the details of the conference to Mr. Morgan. Mr, Widener has been acting as the in- termediary between Gov. Stone, Attor- ney-General Elkin and J. P. Morgan for the past week. Mr. Widener refused to say what transpired at the conference or to make any predictions as to the settlement of the strike. At the weekly meeting of the Baptist ministers to-day these resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we enjoin poth par- the continuance of the strike, and that we believe arbitration to be the effectual and rational method of ad- dustment.and speedy settlement. Resolved, That we enjoin obth par- ties. in tnis issue to submit to arbi- tration. Resolved, ‘That in case of the delay ‘ot-gettiement we catt~upon-the- thorities of the State of Pennsylvania to exercise their fullést vested au- thority to refeve the public distress. Resolutions regarding the strike were presented at ee ‘Methodist re meeting by Rev. ren neon aston of the old’ Jo} ‘hey called Rocesvettcta » Sepoint a ho! uid end the strike. It was finally decided to postpone action until next month. —— ee MINERS BADLY BEAT TWO NON-UNION MEN, (Special to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa,, Sept. 15—Pick- ete were stationed near all the mines this morning to prevent non-union men going to work, ‘There was no serious trouble except at Duryea, where two Italians were b beaten at Old Forge colliery. Th ney ae now in the hospital. ‘The operators intend to resume work this week and have asked the Sheri protect all colllerjes where operations will be resumed. i pS MEETING TO PRAY FOR END OF STRIKE. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Sept. .— There will be @ meeting this evening under the auspices of thé Wy co T. U. to nrey tor, tril pec! pra: offered, that God will mor ‘upon the hearts of botn the operators*and the strike leaders to arbitrate their differences. NO CHARTER FOR SCIENCE CHURCH, Philadelphia Judge Refuses on Ground That It Is a Cor- poration for Gilsiness Pure poses. th PHILADELPHTA, Sept. 15.—The ap- plication for a charter made by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, was refused to-day by Judge Arnold in the Common Pleas Court. 3 his opinion Judge Arnold says: vThe charter applied for in thi¢ case covers a double purpose—a.church and a business. We have power to grant a charter for a church, but we have no authority to grant a charter for a cor- poration for profit—that 4s, a business corporation.” Continuing, the Court quotes from the text book of Mary Baker G. Eddy in- structions to Christian Sclextists to sell ‘and circulate the publications of strs, Bddy, failure to do @o being sufficient cause for expulsion from membership in the church. NEW YORK MAY PREVENT Legal Battle Is Likely LOOKING UP THE LAW. Attorney-General Pratt, on instruc- ing preparing the injunction pro- ceedings to be filed in Louisville to- morrow to restrain the Southern: Athletic Club from proceeding with the McGovern-Corbett fight for the feather-weight Louisville Sept. 22. ear and Gen, Pratt says immedi-|%*¥' the fight will not take place. the subject. of Goy, Beckham, Manager R. C. Gray, of the Southern Athletic Club, before | for ‘rauds. aon VS. BROOKLYN BROOKLYN ..--. -------- 300.100-2 10-7 NEW YORK:..-..------6-0 0 0:0:0-020 0 2-2 (Continued from Sixth: Page.) Seventh Inning—Dunn helped fo, retire. Newton. Sheckard singled. Lauder got Keeler’s foul, "Dolan’s single scored Sheck ard. Danlen’s safety tallied Dolan. Farrell singled. Flood fanned. Smith walked. Dunn flied to Keeler. Matty was hit. Brown ‘oul-flied to Irwin. Flood took Bresnahan’s fly. No runs. Eighth Inning—rwin sana Ritter fanned. Newton safe, Lauder’s error. Sheckard singled. Keeler fanned. Irwin scored and Dolan safe. Dahlen tae One run. MoGann singled. Flood caught Brodie’s fly. Bowerman then ungled. Lauder and MeGann were doubled up. No runs. Ninth laning—Fasre!l fanned. So did Flood. Irwin flied to Bresnanan. No runs. ee see OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. - le See a 1 (Second Game)—-Boston, 23 Philadelphia, 4. iis—End jourth-—Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis, 0. ago—End fourth—-Chioago, 3 3; Cincinnati, 1. 0 & AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. Boston (Second Game)—Philadelphia. 8; Boston. 2. At Balti (Second Game)—Washington, 4; Baltimore, 4, Al Chicago—End fourth—Detroit, 1; Cheago, 2 eb ere yo ae LATE RESULTS AT HAWTR 1ORNE. Fifth Race—Vuleain 1, Bragg 2, Major Dixon 3. Sixth Race—Ultrada 1, Compass 2, hQ. 3. et ca RESULTS AT BUFFALO. ce—First Attempt 1, Petit Ble 2, Enue 3. BROOKLYNS WPGOVERN FIGHT! TAKE BIG LEAD. a Sixth R Giants’ Errors Three Runs Over the Plate in First Inning — Matty Pitches. to Precede the Ex- Champion's ‘Go’ with Corbett. NEW YORKS IN BAD SHAPE. (Special to The Evening World.) FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 15.— ions of Gov. Beckham, is this morn- M>*hewson, x. Newton, 0. Umpires—Messrs, atham and trwin. POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., Sept. 15.—The Giants and Ned Hanlon's Brooklynites began their six-day series of games this afternoon, and 3,000 residents of the greater city saw the contest. To those championship at Gen, Pratt has accepted the ser- vices of Bennett H. Young, Helm) foiks the series between Giants and Bruce, Humphreys and other able counsel who have offered assistance.in the legal battle. Judge | Dodgers is second only in importance to the race for the flag, and that ac- counts for the ood crowd at this late day in the season. Wille Keeler was not feeling in the The matter now .rests with the|best of shape, having suffered from a e cold for a month, but the warm rays of the sun induced him to get into a uniform, but only at game time did he decide whether to play or not. “Doo” ‘The case will be heard tn the lower | Newton, the Dodgers’ south-paw pitoher, D. W. Fairleigh, ate legal action will be taken and court immediately and appealed to the| was the choice of Keeler to do the slab. z Court of Appeals for final decision. The| work. The left-handed fellow warmed decision will be reached’ in ample time] up in fine shape, and he had to be all to prevent the fight if it ts held to be) that, for he was trying to outdo Christy violation of the Kentucky laws on | Mat yhewaon in the pitching line. Anent Mathewson, it ts certain he did st night of che action |not sign a contract to-day. It is not kely he ever will for next year elther, further evidence has been secured When informed REITZ COMING HERR. which the match Is scheduled to take| of his “leap-frog” act to the Bt. Louls AMSTERDAM, Sept. 16—Mr, Roits, | place, said: ‘American League Clu togmerly State Seoretary of the Trana-| “rhe articles of agreement, which TOABEY (ered. peney Ie cease ew vaal, will sail for New, York Sept. 25 to | aye. eae, Le td 1ifSn By Roeondance ie cane 82 revnced ce. yen pon Jeoture for his own profit and for the| HM We eM utAstainiy take place as | remainder of the season, the games at Donotit of the leaving #0 oon | ‘2%, he ‘men eee employed, fy | the Polo Grounds will be begun. at 245 4 out » Athletic Cubs to box | o'clock tnetead of at 4 0 clocn. 5 5 twenty "rout for’ point iiuioa’ | Christy Methenison: ks aS (Coutinued.oa Alxth. Page.) Help n Whitney & Duryea’s Great Colt Wins the Junior Champion of $19,000 Easily. BLUES QUIT ‘IN THE LEAD Frank Farrell's ‘‘Dog,”’ Favor- ite for the Rich First Spe- cial, Stops When Collared by Hermis, THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Young Henry Arsenal 2, The Black Scot 3. ECOND RACE—Gle: Aa- mo 2, Nutto 3, THIRD RACE—Acefal 1, Lord of the Vale 2, Blue Ribbon 3. FOURTH RACE—Hermis 1, Articn- late 2, Gunfire 3. FIFTH RACE—Eva Rh Right and True 2, Captivator a SIXTH RACE—Jim Clark 1, Clon- mell 2, Brunswick 3. (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Gravesend had a perfect open- ing day. Superb weather with just a tinge of bracing fall alr and a track dry and fast as lightning made the condi- tong Ideal for racing purposes. The change from Sheepshead was wel- come. There ‘were too many reversals of form at that course. There were too many good things cooked up for the Plungers. There were too many bad | races for the public. Altogether it was food to get away from Sheepshead. Secretary McIntyre put his best foot forward in making up his introductony o: _The Junior Champion Stakes, with a Guaranteed value of $15,090, was really worth in the neighborhood of $19,000, making it one ofthe most valuable two- yeat-old prises of the year. The First Special promised a grand race, all the crack horses of the handigap division being eligible. The other races were very interesting, The attendance was very heavy for a Monday, but {s was in excess of many of the regular days at Sheepshead. The Gravesend course, though old-fashioned and out-of-date, is one of the most popular In the country. An Innovation at Gravesend is an ex- tra number board. When a race is fin- ished the result is run up on one board and the jockeys for the following race immediately posted on the offer, This makes things twice as quick as in the old way and the change was appreciated. Ne from Starter Fitzgerald is still very favorable. He continues to im- Prove and his chances of recovery are said to be excellent. | FIRST RACE, a | coriighyelent bandionp; for all agen; ebout six furlon, Alorses, whts., 78. jockeys. St.HIt. Fin, Young Henrr, 120, Landry. 6 1" 1! seer 7 Honolulu. 115, sh 1. Padden, 130, J. Martin jack Ratitn, 186, Lyne... Start good, Won cleverly. Jack Ratlin, who won his last race at Sheepshead in clever style, was inatalied fevorite to-day, and as is the order of ‘things on the turf to-day, he finished last. However, there was an exouse, as his winning was in the mud and to-day the track was fast. Young Henry raced to, the frome goon after, the start, and. making ail the running, “won by a length from Arsenal, who eee fast at the, and and beat The Black Seot a length for the place. SBCUND Ract 47 Steeplechase handicap; for three-year-olds and | V up; about two and one-half miles. Battin, Horses, whts., jockeys. Str Place, ra. St.U1t. Fin. | Gie: 11 Dy aoe 4, 138, Gategian: ai, ‘Ray. ‘Toboka, 130, Fry...» Victor,” 135, Movah Broke down. ftWent wrong, Start fair, Won pulling up. Time—4.51 2. Glengur furnished a surprise. He was a new comer in the jumplng feld and § to 1 was quoted against him, He raced away In front, opened up a gap of ten lengths and ‘galloped home an easy winner by two and a half loagths from Adj.daumo, who was close at hand all the way. Nuto was third, five lengths way. sobre eo ora! THIRD RAGE. The Junior Champlon;' for two-year-olds; abot | six furlongs, Betting. Str. Place. 0 Micslog ‘Venus.107, Redfern led. Start fatr. 6 Fron tatty ‘Time 00 31 Aceful went to the front at fle fall and just romped along fn front o banal Snishing an easy winner by (aes i jon was the runner-u to the ftretch, rollowea by Lord of the Vale and Durrasso. In the run home Lord of the Vale took second place and (Continued on Sixth Page.) ")willNnot be known until early SWORE THAT CHURCH WAS. A POOL-ROOM witness: at Hen at the Trial of a Wardman Downes © Says Racing Bets Were Made There. i CAPT. CREEDEN TAKEN ILL, Overcome in His Stationhouse: While Preparing His De. fense — Wardman Helped Man to Join Reilly Clubs. Capt. Timothy Creeden, of East Eighty-eighth street station, i lying at the point of death at bis home in Two Hundred and "Qhirty~ fourth street, from a congestive with apoplectic symtoms that tacked him in the statiqn-house yea terday. Whether or not he will recover | ass i‘ morrow morning, when the crisis due, If he sustains another chill h wil’ certainly, e, On this account the trial of a Captain for neglect of duty, oe was to have been held before bese; missioner Partridge to-day, postponed. It was while p this defense in his pri the station-house y. Captain was stricken, He Serat. Ryan, who was ees heard the Captain fall and ran to vestizate, He found his superior wm conscious on the floor of the room. Four Hours Unconscious, Police Surgeon MéGovern was moned. He found the Captain with Of. 103 1-2- In he did not regain consciousness for four hours, and {t was not until be} yesterday afternoon that it was Safe to remove him to his home in ambulance. The two sons of the captain were ak for, One of them is a’. one on his. arrival he sent for Fat! Lavelle, St. Joseph's Church in ast Baghege seventh street, to eomtigeee! the last rites of the Church to his father. Two doctors are in constant attend ance at the bedside of the Preis: Captain. They say that probably no change will be noticeable in his condi tion for forty hours. His general cal condition is bad, which makes case all the more serious. Capt. Creeden created a sensation by testifying before the Lexow Ci = that he had paid $15,000 for poe: talncy. He was recently transferred to the East Eighty-eighth street station. Trial of Downes. Begun. ‘The trial of Wardman John H. of the East Eighty-eighth street station, — who with Capt. Timothy J. Creeden Sg eccused of neglect of vu ot peek ng the William E. Reilly begun this morning before sioner Partridgo at Police ters. Downes 1s further alding and abetting pei 4& pool-room, The pool-rooi by Jerome's detectives. Aseistant District-Attorney ‘eetaners 8] W. Morgun represented Mr: Jerome and } | Toho F McIntyre | appeared for Downes. Mr, Molntyre sa! : think,‘ can rai the rolls 2 3 ment, as well as the : it think he. can,” Commissioner Partridge was , eattaneey Bead oe this: depertee ‘eoliea a eat this department, and fm not that T shall realgts’ . He Didn’t Ring Up Fares, Joseph Jacobs was the first wi He js a clerk in the eae: 4 lives at No, it Weat One He rdman Downes as the man who Rell; him enrolled in the Ay He had played the races there, " Melntyre t aa oe eeciea den. sin ta eee ae cobs had discharged from ‘Third even mae tk Lig ing ht out Mar counsel for proven. were, fan treetare we ‘ou not?” asl rr. Mir. Jacobs 1 grew Fed in the er ity hotly exclaimed. sa Ite. I was flscharaed foe tll es iN ae 8 Ae 2 oiock, Mr. Jerome the AG Pros and took a seat rte by Informer.” Tqutekly sald Mr, “I would frwle t dare to connect fee with the party that put Mr. fice.” LE Serome smiled. Xn’ adjourament wes then tekem one hmool-oom tin canes “Mr, ect do. z Third avenue? Soda ar Stetntetes answered the witness, What kind of a.place is that? A pool-room,"" witness replied, | Now, don't you know, Mr. ; that No. 1506 Third avenue, was 29 ored church some months still a place of Divine wo don't you know that the that church is eee in the * m0% oe Fes," hot Me Jacobs, shat man's pleture, 1s hung on the tie minetar ‘sitting in ther was on his feet In a mom ked squarely at a Sony t Rat eg