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Pe eee ae eee are wee WY HAGERTY WAS REMOIE Police Commissioner McAdoo Makes ‘Lengthy Statement, Giving His Reasons for Oust- ing Deputy Commissioner. ae NOTHING TO DO WITH WAR OF MURPHY AND M’CARREN. Deeply Anxious for Good Police Government in Brooklyn— Proposed to Check Any Pos- sible Flood of Vice There, Police Commissioner McAdoo made his! first public. statement to-day concern- fing the rensons that urged him to re- jQuest the resignation of Deputy Com- ,Missioner Haggerty, who had been {placed fn charge of the Brooklyn police, ‘Ho declared that the war between Mo- (arren and Murphy had nothing to wo ‘with the dismissal of Haggerty, and the basic reason was that vice was hing unchecked under his police le in the borough. te j4ssued in the form of @ lengthy type (written statement. The statement be) by reciting that the political situa of Haggerty. except in the way of re) ‘tarding his action in the matter. “When I saw that there wonld likely ‘be friction in the State Convention,” Mr. McAdoo, “I refrained from ing anything that might he construed having any connection with the ac- jon of the Kingn County delegates organization, and waited until after @c Kings County Committee had met nubsequent to the convention. “From the time I came to this office I have been deeply anxious for the good covgovernment of Brooklyn, as dur- ie the last campaign for the Mayoral- fey our ‘political opponents stretnuously ‘insisted that a return of the Democratic orgaulzation to power in Greater New ‘York meant the letting loose of a flood of vice in the borough of Brooklyn. ‘Kverythin gthat hitherto existed in |New York was to cross the Bridge at ‘onee, and all the moral influences that {bad swayed the rule of Brooklyn were [to be destroyed, and every barzter against vice levelled. The Mayor re- ‘peatedly pledged himself that no such condition would be allowed to prevail and that Brooklyn would have an hon- est, efficient and clean government, No Retrogression. “Bo far as the police were concerned, I-waa determined that not only should thefe: bS no retrogression, but an ad- ' ‘Vancement on conditions, “Mr. Haggerty was the partner of Mc- Carren and indorsed by the Democratic organization and recommended to mo by some eminent citizens. -It early de- ‘veloped that my ideas of police policies fn Brooklyn looking to an aggressive opposition to any attempt to revive old vices and to create new ones would not wecelvo any sympathetic support from @ertain etements in that borough, “Phere was no mere difference of per- onal opinion, but a marked division of wentiment ag to the principles and pal- cies to be pursued. I was opposed to ‘he uve of the police as @ political ma- ehine. Brooklyn was threatened with Bracket Increase of gambling. in ite various forms, disorderly hote: Tousas and? stroatewalking peoate alurmingly om the increase, The dis- sipline of the force isa “Twas compelied © personal di~ rection of the polices uitaitn of the bor- and The conditions ‘were’ not ail the circumstances and Faots lo it appear that un- to_m: jose the evil. tendencies were ‘checke nd. new men put in charge the situa. tion was sure to become much worse, Brooklyn Thoroughly Investigated, “Thad Brookly most thoroughly in- Veatigated by impartial, reliable and honest agencies. Under my personal idireotion evidence was obtained tuits made on pool-rooma, disorderly- hhouses were closed and kuwbreakers of the borough were given to understand that the whole power of the police ma- ichinery would used vigiantly and Le ly to repress them. parcel police captains, force a0 long as they performed their duty, and they were assured that th ‘would not be Interfered with. Every ‘ort was made to restore confidence of the citizens in the honesty and zeal of the. police administration, Z "No attempt has been mace to de- ptroy the political or social autonomy Propkimn. and I heartily welcome the g00d oltizens all parties Boros best police govern- “T would have ced the resignation of Mt Haggerty even if Mr, Mecarren ighaSire Murphy, liad, pean ‘the best of friends. inthe situation T Somaited with Mr, Murhpe na tha leader sof the Demacratic: organization Greater New Fork, ind ie at ‘once nee gente C4 neta mnt Wet ies ‘h sympathetio act fice authorities “would undoubtedly nN ave, read Mr, Murohy'a reported atatement caret aid Senator Me- y, \Carren, to-day. hat T have. tailed. to ito of denaite, ¢ obarge thrt (PPean “oy to. Tf Mr, Murphy will ify some particular tlme when I In- {Seated to him what my policy was in reference to the Po! I endian. of donot Tomembet of eve, st the Foca partment or the polley of LOUNSBURY WILL FILED. —— ‘Wiaow! Must Remain Unmarried to Hold House Bequeathed. (Special to The Evening World.) ‘WHITH PLAINS, N. ¥., June 6.—The fill of John W. Lounsbury, the banker of Port Chester and a friend of John D. Rockefeller, who dropped dead a fow days ago, filed with Surrogate Silk- man at White Plains to-day. There was no tax aMdavit filed with the doc- t. #0 that the actual value of the wi Q fatate to ae Menon. om ss feeb ¢ EF hed a la 1M Chester ind bin a director in dozen banks way corpora- ions he iseaid to ave Mote @ fortune ‘The will was written by Mr. Louns- on four sheets of foolscap, ani ee ty iron the” aso"of the and —_ and all ‘as she in Commissioner McAdoo's remarks were) had nothing to do with the ousting} | THROWING WATER ON MAD DOG AFTER BRUTE PA Sy i te ga Soe ad ie ek BRS ga ae ie heat ig “er 4 HAD BEEN CAUGHT AND TIED TO FENCE. BiG BANQUET OF € SOBEL DODOOD ” O004 ROBBERS LOOT OLD PAPER DELIVERERS) HOUSE OF ANTIQUES OMcers and members of the Orsaniza-|Heirlooms Dating Back Two tion Committee of the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers’ Union, No, 9,463, held its annual banquet Bunday night. Speeches wee made by the President, Joseph Bannon; Herman Robinson, ‘Willinm J. Coakley, Wiliam Brown, D. A. Powers, Frank Brosnan, John Dunne and James Sullivan. The final speech of the evening was| delivered by John Debbs, who spoke for, over an hour. Centuries and Willed to Church Taken from Groschon Residence in East Chester. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N. ¥., June & The banquet was well| It was discovered to-day that the resi- attended ‘and the members spent a|dence of the late Caroline Groschon, pleasant alae COLUMBIA CREWS ‘BEGIN REAL WORK (Bpecial to The Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 6— ‘The training season for the Inter-Col- earnest this morning when the Colum- bla oarsmen, who arrived Saturday and eoteblished their headquarters at Crum- bow, on the West Shore, ‘three miles north of this city, took to the water under the direction of their coach, Jas- per T. Goodwin, The natives look upon the boys from| Columbia as weather breeders, for their advent brourht the first real sizzlinc’ morning of the aummer. It was way above 100 on the river, but, nevertheless the coach ordered all hands into the hells at 10.30. The ‘varsity and fresh- men eights rowed up the river for about three miles. the coach accom- panying them in the launch, while the ‘varaity four and substitutes in palr- oared girs rqwed at will. The practice lasted about one hour and Mr. Good- win said on coming ashore that the work of the men was very satisfactory an he thought that the three weeks in. tervéning before the race will afford ampl time for getting into racing form. Jasper T. Goodwin, the new coach, Is an old Cofumbia oarsman who rowed on the crew of that college which won the Visitors’ Gup at Himley in 1878. He is about fifty-t®o years of agé and Is very active and enthusiastic. To observe his work about the boat house is to sa! he is here ftr ‘The men are delighted with the boat house which the West Shore Railroad has provided for Them at Crums Elbow .It is By far tM emoat commodious house that has been bullt since the races first came here. This Shore is bullding all the Ang ‘commit. tep of all expense and care, 80: that po fort has to made to raise money in potantoanste: TOOK $1,000 DOG FOR JOKE. O'Brien Held On Charge of Steal- ing “Lord Derb; Charged with having stolen “Lord ‘Ten By ee, held ‘Christopher in avenue, in $1,000 . One Hundred and Fit+ Westchester a 0 Toft nia agen outside. On the seat his je. On the ie the om When he came out Ble however, and waa arrested. a S. R. CALLAWAY’S WILL. ire Est Is Divided Among Members of His Family. Samuel R. Callaway, once President legiate boat races on June 28 began in‘ {5|0f the New York Central, and at the time of his death the head of the Ami fean Locomotive Company, distributes his estate among his family by hts will, ‘The widow, Wlizabeth Jane Callaway, gets the househould effects and an an- of the es- tate, ue of which ts not esti+ mated in the petition, is divided equally’ ‘among the three children, Samuel: T. and Trowbridge Callaway, and Mrs. Annie May Smith, of West Sixty-frst street. a HORSE FELL ON MAN. the aged East Chester spinster and re- cluse, who died about a year ago, leav- Ing two houses she owned in that place to old St. Paul's Church in this city and ‘a favorite niece, had been broken open, and not only a number of antiques, which had been in the Gros- chon family for nearly fwo centuries, taken, but also pictures, bric-a-brac and furniture of value, Efforts to solve the mystery of this ‘wholesale theft have been unavailing, and it has been reported to the police ot the Thirty-ninth Precinct in the Bronx. The value of the guods stolen cannot be estimated, as even the pres- ent owners have no accurate knowledge of the contents of the house, but the loss is large. GALLOPS WERE FAST AT SHEEPSHEAD (Special to The Evening World.) SHEPPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 6. —The day broke clear and bright at the Bay and the weather was delightful. The track, that had completely recov- ered from its late wetting, was in per- fect condition. The trainers and ractrs were out early and in numbers and the work hours were interesting ones. Sydney Paget was present to see his racers exercise, and David Gideon and Leo Swatts were among the spectators. ‘The following were among the work- outs: GUNFIRE—One mile in 1.54, galloping; J. W. » trainer, HORTENSIA—Three: furlongs. in 0.43, breesing; J. W. Rogers, trainer, HEART'S DESIRE—Four furlongs in 0.86, handily; J. W. Rogers, trainer. MINEOLA—Six furlongs in 1.13, hand- fly; J, W. Rogers, trainer. RUNNELS—One mile in 1.66, galloping; Enoch Wishard, trainer. JOCUND—Six furlongs in 1.2, handily; Enoch Wishard, trainer. SAVABLE—One mile in 1.87, galloping; Enoch Wishard, trainer, HIGH CHANCELLOR-—Six furlongs in 1%, handily. LIBERIA—Bix furlongs in 1.22, easily; Enoch Wishard, trainer. ZEALA—Five furlongs in 1.05, handily; A. J. Joyner, train Ws) REMINISCENCE—Five furlongs in 1.08, handily; A. J. Joyner, trainer. {| SOUTHERN CROSS—Five furlongs in 1,07, breeaing; A, J. Joyner, trainer. TONGORDER-—! pert ER—Four furlongs in atts Fa REWARD—Four a od in 0.62, brees- EA trainer, HABK AOR fr mille tn 1.48, handily; W. H. Karrick, trainer, AHA;ATOne ‘mile in 1481-4, going cons JDRRATION—Five furlongs in 1 tngut, trainer. bier te ith nalderato 8 Lo ed eration. RIVER MPM em 1.47, gad Cormien’ train L—Four furlongs + J.-H. MeCor- mick, GRAY PATA Ope pmile ing 1.47 easily; W. «P. Burch | Fe anally ._P. Pee) AUDIBN' eSix ft in Tn i 14, ily BRIDEM BAT fone ta mille’ iy Le 1.60, gal- caceeg ea nee in Lei 1 handily: C.F. a terson, trainer, | RUNINSTEIN Five i handiy: Lous Kimore, trainer °° La. 601-6 ad ARI ‘longs in 1.20, handlty: noe, oe SUPREME. Cj ‘our furlongs in 0.5% handily; J. H. MeCormick, THI 18k: —One mt mile in 1.45, handlly; s nen Four furlongs in While wofking in a trench along the car tracks to-day at Twenty-first etrest and Avenue A, Michael Kannaso, of No, 245 Blisabeth street, was injured in a is| peculiar way. He was taken to Belle- vue Hospital. d Kannaso was struck down by the fall- ‘no | nw body of & horse attached to an Ave- car. When the horse was FRI ont exe ae ngs jn 0.61 1-2, Wishard, trainer. ——— Murray Mills Vs, Amsterd ‘The Murray Hills will play: the Am. sterdafn team at Olymple Field, One 1a Thirty-sixth street cred ae Ret day. SS RS} fae i ea HORSES GALLOPED OVER FAST TRACK (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N. ¥., June 6.—Ideal Wwoeather and a fast track were the con- ditions at the Gravesend course this morning during the galloping hours The effect was to bring the trainers and racers out in numbers, and at an early hour. The racers went at their work with a dash and the watches ticked off several fast moves during the morning. Trainer Will Shields came to the front at the peep o' day and several of his racers were sent down the line at good rates of speed. Hermis, which is an eligible for the Suburban, was shown on the course and allowed a two-mile gallop at three-parts speed. ‘This racer ie in @ forward condition and will be found ready when the bugle sounds the call to the poat. Those to receive workouts were: BUTTONS—One mile in 145, handily; W. Shields, trainer. BELDAME—One mile in 1.48, breesing: F. Burlew, trainer. OLD ENGLAND—Seven furlongs in 1%, easily; A. Zimmer, trainer. PRIORITY—Five furlongs in 1.0, gal- loping; D. Carter, trainer, BAILOR BOY—Five furlongs in 1.0, galloping; D. Carter, trainer. CONFESSOR—A half mile in 0.56, brees- ing; J. Smith, trainer. CORNELL—A half mile in 04, handily: Ga. rnell, SALVAGE Hiveculenibe In 1.09, brees- ing: F. Burlew, trainer. HAL! pint Bix furiongs in 1.22, gal- Jop! T. Welsh, trainer, BY PLAY. ‘Three-quarters in 1.20 1-2, handily; T. Welsh, trainer. HOODWINK—One mile in 1.50, handily: F. Weir, trainer. cone ADD ee Guar IOrs in breesints J, Hines, trainer, BLACK PRINCH—Fouur furiongs in 0.50, asily; W. Timmons, trainer. aol ee, Ri furlongs in 0.50. W, Timmons, trainer. asta —Three-quarters in 1 andily: F. Buriew, trainer. APRIL SHOWERE-“Gne mile in 1.53, bi ing Goldsborough, trainer. reezin OLD HALE Five furlongs tn 108, ‘bres iF. Goldsborough, train: BM PHIs—One mile tn 147, easily; Doo “Johnaton, train BAREFUL“Five-eighthe in 1.07, hans J” Healy, trainer BROGKLYNITEZOne 4 one-eighth pues, in 2.00, galloping: J. |, Neumeyer, r, LADY _POTENTATE—Mile in 1.44 4-6, handily; W. Shields, tratner. 87, VALENTINE—One mile in 1.45 1-4, handily; W. Shields, trainer. GLAD. SMILE—Three-quarters tn 1.18, Hoping: J, Neumeyer, trainer, co} Five-eighths in 1.08, eas- y carte trainer, pace’ MUSIC—Quarter In 0.24, easily; Neumeyer, trainer, HAPPY LLOW-—Five furlongs in 05 5 eye trainer, pmiPia_Hial mille in 0.64, breezing; W. Shields, train MAY TH three-quarters in 1.20 galloping: W. Shields, trainer. DIVINATION- One mile ‘in 1.45, easily; T. Welsh, trainer, NIG LONGWORTH One mile in 1461-4 Pree: W. MeGivney. trainer, K SOMERS—Slx furlongs in 1.20, Patty . Shields, trainer. PELBTON- six furlongs in 1.20, gal- loping: W, Shieide, trainer, FORWARD—Three-auartera | 1 handily’ J. Hines. traine WYEFIELD—Seven-eightha tn 1.31, iy: W. ‘Timmons, trainer, GOTOWIN—A quarter in 0,25, divi G. Cornell, trainer, in eas-' han- ANT fi ADULIAN Three furlongs in 0.38 NEPTUNU! uB~ne! mi mile in 1.47, handily; J. Hin PRINCE vie<k ait. ralle, tn oft wal ions, E ‘pELEn rose furlons in 0.61, aE W. Fisher, tra’ BELLE DIKON-wivereighitin in 1.06 aly Lawler, trainer, oraND” pt ICHESB —Five- eighths in nik 1c ahendy: 8 Lawler, tral in 106, Dreening. J 1 ; INDIAN | FLO’ in 1.04 8-5, easily; J. Healy, JOBIE B.—Four furlongs in 0.50 1-2, galloping; J. Healy, trainer. FOR SALE. Cc E N eee bee bi 84) 4 WEEKLY $1,00 DOWN $ FULL PRICE, TRLERIUR OE SE “HED 1 HG HIS MAD DOG Owner of Animal Suffering with Rabies Makes an Effort to Strangle Brute, but It Fails in| Midst of Crowd. | ROPE BROKE AS BEAST WAS | PUSHED OFF FIRE-ESCAPE. | Pedestrians Watching Man’s Efforts to Kill Dog Scattered When Canine Fel!—Policeman Ended Its Life with Bullet. The first mad dog of the geason was Killed In Mulberry Bend Park’ this after- noon after he had scattered pedestrians right and left and sent two or three timid ones ahinning up trees. The dog, a medium-sized brown set- ter, belonged to a family living on the second floor of the building at No. 66 Centre street. He was first noticed by people in the alley in the rear of <he building when he stood on the itre- escape yelping and foaming at the mouth. The dog appeared to be mak- ing frantic efforts to get back in the house from the fire-escape, and a man stood i the window with @ chair and kept poking him back. ‘The crowd in the alley, which formed quickly, entreated the man not to force the dog off the fire-esoape but to #aut the window. The man did fin- ally succeed in shutting the window, but a moment later opened it again and managed to slip a rope around the dog's neck, Then, with a lang pole, he poked at the dog until he forced him oft the balcony, He evidently meant to hang the antmal, but the weight was ‘too much for him, and the dog fell to the stret, with his neck and about ten feet of it drag- ging behind him. There was a great scattering In the alley, but the dog was looking for @ refuge more then for violence. He dart- ed through the alley, followed by the crowd, dozens yelling, “Mad dog!" at the tops of their lungs, The dog made for Muiberry Benc Fark, wherg there was another scattering of people, sev- eral of whom climbed trees to get out of the way. The dog was finally cor- nered and a man, more venturesome than the rest, approached him in spite of his snapping, got the end of the rope and fastened it to the fence. Then pails water were poured on the dog, and 64 they didn't seem to improve his tem- per any, he was shot by a policeman, BEWARE OF THIS SWINDLER. Writes Notes to Prominent Per- sons Asking for Money. Although the newspapers have warned the public against him. the swindler who writes prominent per- sons requenting loans in the names of well-known newspaper writers and artists continues to work hin game. ry instances have come to light, virtually under the noses of detectives who ure trying to discover the grafter. The fellow keeps pretty much to two forms in the notes he writes, saying either that he has been arrested (ur fast automobiling and needs mono with which to pay the fine imposed, or that ihe is dining in a restaurant with ladies and that he has not money enough to Day, the check. pc rd a na TAKES CALLAWAY’S PLACE. Albert J, Pitkins New President of | American Locomotive Company. Albert J. Pitkins, Vice-President and Direotor of the American Locomott Company, was elected President of the company to-day to succeed the Iate Samuel R. Callaway, who died last week, The election was made at a/ meeting of the Board of Directors held at the offices of the company. W. M. Barnum, a director of the Pa- cific Company and of the Larchmont National and First National Bank of Mamaroneck, was elected a director of the company’ {0 fll the place made va | ¢, Dy Mr. Callaway's death. It was| deca to increase the number of mem- bers of the executive committee from five to six. Barnum and Frederick H. Steven: e elected to membership an the committe an ARROW COLLAR ~ 18 CENTS, 2 FOR 26 CENTS CLUETT, PEABODY & Co, WAKERG OF CLUETT AND MONARCH ahaRTs Special Sale. Sao SAVE CANVASSERS’ COMM: SION, BUY DIRECT FROM U Regular drop-head, _ polished golden oak; delivered rfee on payment of $1. Instructions given in your home, Also New Home, White, Singer, same terms. 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