The evening world. Newspaper, July 4, 1890, Page 3

20¢. 6 for a 2-line “Help” “rant gee 3) THE WORLD: FRIDAY “EVENING, JULY 4, 1890. FORECASTLE TALES, Things That Happen to Those Who Go Down to the Sea in Ships, Life Afloat Detailed to Readers of ** Tho Evening Word.” The Best Sea Story Wins a Prize of Twenty Dollars. CONDITIONR, Tetteva muat be addressed to the “Sea Ftery Katter of Tar Evextxo Wonnn,” 2. 0, ber 2,354, New Yorw City. WRITE ONLY ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER. The letters must not exceed 250 words in tength. Stortes mist not ne copied or paraphrased from books of trave?, historien, de. Postage stamps and a special request must be inctored to secure (he return of any mane rertpt A prize of 020 mm gota will be awarded to the author of the Lest story. No Nerves in This Skipper. Te he Ration + The gale was gradually blowing itsclf out, but was still stiff enough to keep the little Wort India fruiter moving bofore it. Night bad set in dark asa pocket. I rtood in the companionway holding on to the rail and watching the huge waves roll up on audible above the howling of the sto OTES OFTHE STHBE WORLD| MORNING BASEBALL |= The sen is like a placid lake, inch have we moved for three days. Onr Water is quickly going; it may yet Inst @ week and then We are almost a thousand miles from Any port, and all know what to expect under a blazing sun without water. At ournext meal n gill of precious water is doled ont to each: how like nectar it ia to our parched tongues; three times aday we taste of it. Alrendy the men aro sick. for th the sails have remained untonched for three days; we are filled with un- known terror, Our water decrensos ; we reduced. Food sickens us, Our ory is for water, The ever grasping hand of denth has given peace to three: we have hardly strength to breathe a prayer over them. Next day three nore go. We are in the torments of Hades, racked with fever and parched. Soon there will not be enough living to bury the dead. drink of the sea, 1 toa gill a day are Some. maddened, shudder when I think of the horrible’ tor. tres they died in, Nature nioreifully takes away my rea. fon; strange halluoinations. cro my perverted vision; I see sparkling bea talus; Teven appronch and drink. Con- scionsness returns; it ts raining in tot- rents; wedrink; it almost hisses upon our burning tongues ; but we live, and in two weeks arrive at our destination, N. Hanmtsox, FROM THE WORLD OF LABIA, y the cigarmakors of Levy Bron. t One Hundred and ‘Twentieth street, wont on strike for higher wages, Carventera Branch donated #50 to tho striking carpenters and joiners of ave akern of Settenbers & Me atieete wilt rere iHieir’ tiie “was weltied Yester 220 EK a rant sist con to-morrow yenterday. The Surgic has kent a del Tnatrument Makers Union « to Ubi el for the and simultaneously came a ory from tie foreoaatlo of "Breakers ahead! Hard | HtPose of organizing thelr trade im that port!” The strike at the Jackson Architectnral Ok scene of the wildest confusion fol- lowed. Orders and cursos were mingled | ¢ with prayers as the crew rushed about in the dar! , executing the skipper's commands. Mennwhile we had hove to, and Iny|t rolling in the trough of the Fea. My [phat fairly congealed when I beheld to ward the white crest of the surf as it ran hissing over a coral roof, ‘The maivsail, balance reefod, was hur- riedly set, and under this and the we gradually worked to windward, “The skipper stood near the wheel, his eve tipon the little patches of canvas we had read to the gale. Imade my way, not Mithout diffeulty, towards him, that 1 might mine my praye ers of thanksgiving for our deliverance with hi “Hello, mister,” he bawled ast came tip: "Come durn near aloosin’ my ba- panies, D'ye happen to have any chewin’ tobacco 2” I hadn't, and stumbling down the com- panion way, forthwith administered @ nerve tonic to my shattered system. Warren, Laden with Wooden Oats, To the Fditor: A Sew years ago I shipped as first mate cn the brig —, of Boston, with a gon- eral cargo, which we were to dispose of among the West India Islands before going to Buenos Ayres, our final destina- ion, where we were to load coffe for New York. We arrived inthe West Indies withont any mishap, end proceeded to sell our cargo, which we did with little trouble, Lut found au other things about tivo thonsand bags of small boot pegs, that we could not possibly stick any one with. We proceeded on the voyage to Buenos Ayres, aud after a few days on the way the captain xaid tome: “Thave a capi- jal idea. As wo havo along vovage he- fore us we will put the men to pointing the other ends of those pegs to keep them bus: We g got them all pointed, and after ar- riving at Buenon Ayres we, with very Tittle t trouble, sold them tothe Argentine Government ns 2,000 bags of best quality oats, Cuancie. Under Hotches Off the Horn, To the Raitor: Tn the early fifties I was one of about four hundred steerage passengers on tho bark Seagull bound to Australia from New York. The gold fever was then at its hetght and the malority of the Sancti | passengers were in quost ft of the pirgci metal. On’ approaching {empestuous Cape Horn, Jate one evening a fearful storm burst suddenly upon us. Sails were torn to ribbons, and the vessel became un- . rolling in the trough of the fen and shipping tons of water, The excited passengers were ordered, and some forced below, and the hatches were battened down, The scene that followed in that noisome hole, dimly lighted by swinging oil lamps, inde- seritab! There was nearly two foet of water there, and floatin sunk. bundles, &e., were being dashed to and fro. Pandemoninm reigned, Men, women and children were shrieking and crying, Others cursing, some, who had ever bent their kuee in supplication since childhood, loudly proying, while others in stony despair sat resigned to what they thonght was a watery grave. Several frantic wretches lacerated their fingers endeavoring to tear off the hatch- way's fastenings. It was a horrible, never. | to-he-forgotten night. and it was not until | ¢ Inte next day that the passengers, half from the foul air, wero allowed on} dock, beet of the crew hed been swept over- board, and everything movable carried away by the waves. However, Sydney was reached in safety, after a tedious} voyage, + Satvaton, Tragedy of the Constellation, Fattor: ri **Man overboard! boat,” ‘The above ory eu:| its attendant order Were parts of the sadclest accident that I| ever witnessed durmmg seventeen years of $e service, We were on the annual Summer cruiso of the naval cadets on bourd of the United Bates practice ship Constellation, and had just come out of Portsmouth, N, H., fhe pict before, bound to Hampton Roads, when at six bells in the morning Watch, justasthestarboar! wateh had gone lo break! ansed Us to forget our breakfast and hurry on eck. | Cadet Schley, in going over the futtock starboard, bad inissed Lis footing, fa len from aloft, broken his neck, and bis budy ud fal en overboard. “it Was torecover his body that the life boat was called away, but iu lowermng forward fli was let go by the run \d down she went, head first, pitching ay crew over her nose and into the sea, fd before we could get the ship hove to Ybree of the ive men went down. ‘The coxswain saved himself by clinging | te the boatstopper. in @ couple Minutes’ time we manngeil to clear away fhe second whaleboat, and succeeded in Baking up the two others more deal (ul fn sh ‘The truth of ‘the above story can bo Bprehed for by Capt. W Nehley, « See rae Nite ne cetera ast Qhele of the unforts The ac-} 4 @dent ocourred in A Tromas Onamuens. At Rea with No Water. fo the Edtior Lower away tholite | | strixe or hate been loc: of} = Trow Works, war indore Tu; also the strike, Borkonahiens Sone, 108 Fixth annual picnic of the Independent Newadenlers an at tion of Ml 4 at Euler's ail day to-d The strike at Herman Jacoby's shop, 314 fettied yorterday, only akers will be employed there from thin The Hebrew barbers will have a mecting at 125 Rivington street noxt Thu day evening nnder the auspices of the Journeymen Barbers’ Ui Cigar-Manufacturers’ Weigner & Kander would like to xctto with thelr rtrikers, but as the firm refuses to recognize the Union the strike will be continued. ‘The millers and millwrights at the shop of Bosw Dobler, Went rhirty-sixthy street. and they, ani all carpenters not to take work at that place, eon Atri Lt and 4 rivets Puiladelphin havo eon t u Jotton-spinners Shout stay avay from Philadelphiae The membors of Amalzamatod Drarve Werkers’ Union No. i are paying a weekly asresament of 10 cents each to asaist the strikers at thy Manhattan Brass Works. The members of the Custom ‘Tailors’ Union are voting npon, the proposition to. approprinte #100 for the starving eloak- makers; the result of the yote must be r turned on July 17, The Central Labor Federation ia paring fora parade on Labor Day, and in he evoning an cight-hour_ meeting will be held under the atispices of the Eight-Hour Conference. ‘The committee avpointed yenterday by the Co 1. F. to arrange a conce: ladivon Garden: forthe hevent of the strive ing cloakmakors, consiats of delegates Hugo Vout, H. M. Stoffers, Becker, A. Wal- dinger and M. Hilkowiteh. ‘Tho Rocialint sections of Williamaburr, Greenpoint and Kings County haye a picnic and Snmmer-night festival to-day at the Brooklyn Labor L.veeum. with prize shoot- ing, prize bowling and linda, ‘The rece pte wil Workmen's s0rocate. To-day, commences. tho Nat tion of the Toxtil ‘ames of different be given to the ional Convon- baat nion in Phil- adelphia, whore principal aim it will be to amalgamate all textile-workerr’ unions of this country into a Federntion of that trade. Cigar-Makers’ nion No, 90 Pepa rte yesterday* meeting of {hed L, Po that at Dresent ahout one: thotisand elie sk are on strike in this city, and t) forty. of two strikes not one has ‘resulted in a defeat for the workmen, Cigar-Makers' Union No 100, of Phila- delphia, has recommended to Prenident Strasser that a general organizer be ken! throngh the conutry to organize the cigar- kere wherever any are to be. found: they re onominatod J. W. Bisbing for the posi- ion. The Soe} lay by holding a pienie at Lion nie, between One Hundred and will be singing, th and the red flags of focietioe anil trates ti iano-makers of Stranch Bros, are on at violated its agreement with the unio eG Lodge of Piano- Makers has levied a uskossment to Assivt the strikors until the firm accedes to the demands of its men. Lakers’ Union No, 84 has abolixhed the oftice of President, and at their, meetings a chairman will be elec! coke ‘ant Kahl was re-clecte The other h. wipes urer ints of New York celebrate this vark, Ninth Eighth 1s has re- ing issued for July 10 af titnte, where a Fenalit el the Nationalists propore t take p jon next F Contributions for the locked-out Baas makers y pr Bight Fone ie Tleraid, through Contec. tonera Ur of Ih, Wolnbera Coy $112 40, Tho Indevendent Cigar-Packers’ Union. which wan ors been dissolved again, nin the International Cigar-Makers’ U. ion. e3i0 which were in the treasury were to the loeked-ont cloakmake: tials were accepted at vonterday's of the Central Labor Federation ‘Trades, Cigar, ba neers’ er iY 4 Hookl \ A:tyvanoe Age nm, Firemens No. Federation of Roopkeevers and Clorks and Carl Sabm Club, The United Hebrew Tailors’ Umon ha called 8 mays tiveting for next Thursda: Cooper Inatiinte to protost against the pr hee of the Lni ebrew anit by whou), it in alleced, ‘seabs” from Castle rlenaniother places are furnished to mannfacturers wh ‘The permanent officers of the Central Labor Foreration elected yesterlay rot Bohm, Waldinge: Corr r Hhattion Delegates Bucks ‘Fisumme and Plier. The dore will be elected nest vommilltecs neymon Prewer’ Cntom has r solved io furnish beer, bread, yegetab'es | aust ment for t liies of cloaks | the makers a» rewers will 2 by 1 € Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, : One Dollar Weekly | RELIABLE PERBONS CAN OBTALY GOLD LVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JK SILVERWARE. EMBLEM PINS ANI 3 ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY nt | first-olnss attractions may &! Two Joans gin Aro in in the Field for Next Season, Criticiems of California Get Senator Crane Disliked, The name of Joan of Aro is taken in vain in all those resorts where actors do congrogate at tho present time. ‘The |‘ ‘latest reports” come in with astonish. ing regularity, and the history books onght to get up a big, tnimultn sus boom, It wan said yesterday that Miss Sophie Eyre’s plans ate positively settled, She will be Joan of Are in a very elaborate way, and will open her season at the, Amphion in Williamsburg in tember, Her business manager will be Charle Seymour, formerly manager of H. R. Jacobs’ Brook'yn Theatro, She will use an arrangement of Jones life and death, made by H. Wayne Filis. Said Mr, Keymour yesterday: ‘' We shall have a production that willequatany that are seen, and it will go through the country.” So much for one Joan of Arc. Now for nnother, Miss Margaret Mather's representative asserts that the Mather will enter Orleans on a white horse, aia Mabel Jonnoss. It will be a beaut(ul French charger, fresh trom nbrond, Miss Mather is due here in a i All this Joan of Arcnoss is becoming interesting. °° « Miss Pauline Nall in a brougham on Broadway waa yery pleaaut to look upon, Miss Hall, nee Schmidtgall, is a very shrowd womnn of business. She calls personally upon her managers aud ud insists upon looking into She understands routesend book- ings and d) One of Miss Hall's friends ‘was very indignant yeste suggested thot the Indy" ino Was A clever Ac will bet,’ he raid, ** that two years from to-doy Fauline Holl will be the manager of that ho: Will the Casino then become the Paulino? "2 * Miss Helene Brooks Moestayer is rum- mering at Patchogue, L. L.. and making occasional trips to New York; she bas not et decided what she will do next season, er husband, Charies H. Mestayer, last season with ' A Royal Pass,” will leave on Monday for Duluth to join Miss Maude Granger's “Inberited” company. He will be the ‘*lealing heavy” of the or- ganization. Inherited”? (according to rerent plans) will lay all through tho Bammer and Winter se anon without clos. dnced, | mem ee Ralph Deere has been doing London and is now in Milan, He writes th A. M. Palmer bas secured a pr Pair of Spectaclon,” which ix aw England. *' I shall he surprise Mr, Delmore, ** if it docs uot run for au entire season in Americe.”" Col. Jobn A. MeCanll in. in Baltimore and his health is said to be greatly i proved. «His opera company will next season probably open Herrmaun’s Brook- lyn ‘Theatre and a uewhonse in Pittsburg. ts ‘King of the Knights; or, Life Among the American Con Miners,” is the brief and pleasing title of anew SAIns, do- picting scenes inthe mines, which, it 18 said, will goout next nenson. It is from the pen of Miss McKenna, ont Messrs. Dixon and Mack are to manage it. “6 « ** Senator” Crane bas been gett self disliked by criticising Calift too frecly. A writer on the an Lr. neisco Music and Drama induiges ina little wri tation as follows; ** Mr. benator Crane, like the rest of humanity, hos Ja found his Ingo, anil written one lette: many, from which we Jearn with prief and pain, that bis impressions of Californians are anything but fisttering; that we think we know more than anybody else, that we don’t care to hear any thing about New York, and that we consider our State the greatest in the worll., He also closes with the amiable wish that all day away from here for a year, 6» that we will apres cite them better when they come, which last comment, at least. is unjust, for though we may Le woolly and unwashed, we crowded the theatre through the four weeks of Mr. Crone's engagement. . We lind no terchlight procession little German band to escort bim to froin the theatre, as perliaps they do in the Fast, but we meant. well, and our negligence arose from our ignorance only, Crane was bored. We mare him fired,” While we wore our new Spring hats and our silk tiles and sat with our elbows at our sider, and our ‘00s | turned out, under the impression that wo | were being now unt, he was | probably whispering to Lizeie Coilier; * Look at the wahoo! * him. Prof, Merrmann writos to say that he leaves to-night for the ‘Yhousand Islands} by special train, with a number of lus friends, to be gone until next week. Tho Professor wishes to say that neither Mr. ‘Thurnaer por Mr, Garrett have so far been re-engaged for his forces. 8 This comes from ing the refusal of blr, W, allow an author's matinee during the mouth of iuiy, It is but ju tice tohim to stute that his was not sought for until cir wore auch that precluded bin Norah ing the request. Mat he reesived propor notification Le would certainly have given his consent, — Wanted—A Million Homes. The “Sunday World” has o splendid article on homes for the workingmen and artisans of New York City. Every family man should read it, —-——— | The Strike at Leeds Settled Pleas: | ently for Both Sides, | 1D CABLE 1O TRE PRESS NRW AKROCLATION.| Loxpos, July 4.—Th eat Leads heen settled npon teruis favorable to both | w RUB NIE acheme. | New York's Giants Boat Beaten by Comis- key’s Crew. And Cleveland Whips Matrie’s Ball-Tossing Aggregation. Byrne's Brooklyns, and Ward's as Well, Win at Pittsbu [aPRCrAn TO THE RVRNTNG WORTLD.T Cireado, Inly 4. — Th utifal grounds lof the Chicago Pityers’ League Cl | Well filled this morning at the openin | between Comiskey’ Stara and the Giants. Ihe Now Yorks were not in the best of condition, their eyes heing full of oinders from the long night ride from Cleveland. Comiukey did not play owing to an injury to hie knee received in the Brooklyn game. Latham was also laid off, owing to lame arm. followe® erent (Pe te) rf. ONcin Lt 6h, ‘The morning batting order was NEW YORK (Pe fe) lise c Hichardao Johnston Rhannon, Whitney, Crane. pb. Umpires—Messra, Holbert When play was called there wore about 11.000 people present, The Chicngos were whitewashed in the first inving, though Ryan got as far as third one fumble by, Whitney and § parsed ball Yorks were alwo Ms ne needs ert. cagork mace twon cling ‘« base on balle, a itite ae Darlin. Kt rrell and sacrifice hits by Bastian ‘apd ie. ‘ae York had two men on bi ae, bt they avain treated to # cont of pain he Chicagos knocked Hag tit tho third on yan ® xingle to left, foree hit, a passed ball and Boy! to righ! ‘The New Yorks tha, eee i The Chicacos got a «third in the fourth inning, pnt co could not Vane im home. King struck ont Richardson and Johnson and Ewing flied to Dut Fourth inning Dnt was put ont at the p MeKoan’s wild throw, ond Glasscock’s hit ga Vork one rin. Ho the fifth Chicago t out in rapid rote- (isos eg was again recorded for the G th. Tire ixth waea whitewash for both aides. ‘The dearth of rum contiuned through she Te lat A innings ine for Chicago in ninth. tak leone on Darling's muff and double, saving the Giants from ScOnR RY KeNINOR. vata? grounder ane aacrifice ng’ shutout. Chuiengo (PIs) New Fork a1 TO THE EVENING WORLD. } ELAND, July 4.—A heavy ebower at 30 put the grounds in very bal shape and kept the crowd down to about one thonsand. After covering the diamond with sawdust the zamo rtarted, three-quasters of an hour after xcheduled time, he batting order: YORK (Xs fa) Tiernan, K, CLEVELAND (N+ Ie) 1, f. vd males, 3d eatin, dD. De Inning—Gilke’a base on balla, First Dowre’s sacrifice and Veach's safe grounder MoKean's base on Crawing Clark's mt another. but his mi was gave Cleveland a run, balls and Ve bi Fecond inning hits by Smalley, Gil nd iX nN three-bagger, ‘Ardner’s donb! immer’s bir a Hornung lony tly and erro: netted reven rine for a Hits by Burkett and Rnxie, How onballe and Clarke's foree out gay York two runs, ‘Lh rd Inning—Cloveland got not a base, Hornane’ it, Heury'’a force ont and Zimuner’s poor throw gave New York one Pica, Inning -Artnar's bane, on alla, JM couple of wild piteh rk’s failure to rf Smalley'’s hit ca: . © pleveisn ne Tere Denny's base o. tts hit n irket Terie nieat orien ctiia tase wae vetne run down, cave Bexth tuning. toscore, enth Inning—Cloveland nothing, Hor $805 bavger ant Denny's sing! Ww Lork one rp, In to. Gilks a hie bee sacrifice by rh unne ig Hits error. Pa 4 ry tacritice wetted” o yi orntng's York. scony RY Dens. 4 (N16) 79 o 4 OW ee a ee ae Prrrsaun anly lyn team was enthusiastically ecety dot xposition Park this morning, ‘There were about 0,000 present, Both teams were in good form avd had out their The men batted as follows: PITPSUURG (Py Le) BROOKLYN (P, Ly) Hanlon, oe. rs ‘ard, ¥. A Te royce, 3 by Beckley, ‘Txt by ndrews, Tf jerbauer, 24 b, elieachy, c.f Lt operal and strikers, The Czar Has « Serious Dispute With Grend Lute Al Fee CORTE FO TRE Pir RR NBO aranctarion.t fr. Pereesnens, July 4,—The Czar has had a serious dispute with Grand Duke Alexis over allege} corruption in th Grand Duke j dog ou thorn forms in all bras + of the service, re less of rank or tute, Terms of Settlement of the Franco- Evglish Zanzibar Dispute {PY FABLE 10 THE PROS NHS AMAT ATION Loxpos, Jnly 4,—The dificultion existing between England and France in regard to claim of compersation by the latter ix the watter of colonial privileges at Zanzibar re Over that ialunc, Tock Away the Boye’ Fistols. Nine Loys were arraigned gt Harlem Court PAYMENTS BY CALLING ON OR ADDRESS- ING It is morn, and four weeks since we left Swansea, The sun is rising in wajes- MUTUAL WATCH CO 200 BROADWAY, NEW YORs. this morning. Sornee with tiring pistols on oa hv lols were confireated | om in d of ia tue] 0 wae Sa Hkiyn ditto, except for Beery; his bare fon baie. third’ Inning—Pittsburg coulln’t get a min for Dreatien on Ward 1 Oy jams wil id throw i <r nade & lomesuuie eutre, ourth lumina nb to de hinwle. Metieachy's sacrifices, Seoty's two-lager ond Daily's mingle earne: oki. Corcoran's three-bagger aged TOOK ‘da bunt. Joyce's Ancrews’s Lit eri fee, CY led ow: balla lye tally e Sixth inning—Pitesburg seeomplished nothing. Nor could Prooklyn bette © acore. bes eutl Houlon's order Carroll was substituted for Visneg in sight Tuning men out im Ward singled to thirst a ys right aud stole second and but Joyce and rews strug’ on thettocarall, ho DeHeplon’s scratch sing! Corrall end Kuehue allow two rt iy okiyn ‘Couldis’t bresk the tie thus vro- wee scored the winning ran te 88888 Brooklyn, 8. rookiyi, 1. Brooklyn (N. L.), 1 4), 10. PPPRCTAY. 70 THR RY RNINO wont t Pirranvne, July 4.—Tho Brooklyne made their first appearance in this city this morn- ium, Tt haa bean announced that two aames scheduled for to-morrow at this plage will be transferred to Brooklyn, and both olwbe wilt leave hore immodiately after thy game this afternoon, Manager O'Neil stated this morning that he intended to enter ent neninat two lo newspapers for the pnblication of alleged falso atatements, that the goods and chattels of the National League Club were to be ate tached for rent, board bills, to. Tho following was the batting order of this morning: PITTANUNG (NX. t6) Pitteburg (N. HROORLTN (8. ta) Collins, 2d b, day. fi Miller, f vinkney, td by Laroghi, td bs HIER, Fy fe becker, Fouts, fo Roat, Hak b ! Terry, f erger, § % | Daly, let b. lecker, Int b. | Rmith, em elty, I. f. | Gumbert, p. Umpire, ir, Rushone. Firat Inning—The home toam were first at bat and got ono run on Sunday's bane on Dalis, two clever steals and Laroque's single, Colin's two-baror, Pinkney’s single, a hit by Burns, Fouts being hit by a pitched ball, Smith's base on balia and Carnthers's hit yielded Brooklyn four rine, Beoond Inning —Wittaburg got another on Hecker's two-baver and Snnday’s single, Colling’s two-lane hit, Berger's drop of Sunday's throw, Barna’n aacritioe, Fouts's ginele and errors by Hoat and Hecker, gave Brooklyn two more tallies qdiird tnming-Heteburi drew the game's TRtooglyn added three on Carnther'a inate Gollinnts foros fim Binney’ sate, One ated Cagny nist nd Barna’a don cer th en went in to pitch, Gumbert Roing to ody inte ve ‘nning—The Pittaburgers rotired aly le, Carnther's aac- ou’ single yieded one si for | a Nath inalnes sese dates op Bauer Pye) ee ae three strikes, Vau Heliren ‘Uned the out for three cin jd ni rifles and Roat’s ent of Clark's bop ty gave “Rink visitors another rin. ‘ifth Inaing wht runs tied the neore. mikey te Laer. iN nile rand Bo: i fecker's mbert’n double and Sin day" oy ie a the clenients, Brookisn, dined by ne, wan earily blanked. Sixth Inning—Larognie, Decker and Rost onton flies toXmith, Terry and Burns, No rink, ith got tosecon:t on Ttoat's wild throw to firat and rcored whon Collins hit safely to centre. 0} fo rhine Gray ial cap ed rer led off with a rine eft, but wax donbied with Hecker and Hate, "wil icin did no good. Colitis mibled to left, bnt was caught ppl ing at secoud and nobody elre gota P Benth t {pning— The only fenture of Pitts. Burg’s half war euareat left-haniied enor ral aronie ‘« long ype only bane wae that aiven Daly tore bean it by a pitcher bal apieg-Titisburg out in order and out or ihe game, 3 f Brookiye RE}: 8 8 %H8 jane Hite—Pittar bre Breokl ye) 12, rore—Pittebu rooklyn, RESULTS OF MORNING GAMES. Players’ Leaguo. Acie ats }—Boaton. 6; Buffalo, 6. Game called at the end of fifth inn ‘At Cleveland Cleveland, 8; {hiladelphia, , National Loaguo. t Chicago—Chirago, 1; Boston, 1 $ Cineinuati—Ciucinuati, Ph ia, 11, iadel- v American Association. AS Philadelphia—Athletic, 4; Columbus ft Louis St. Louie, 1; Brooklyn, xt ‘olesto—Tolevlo, 3; Syvacuse, 4. At Louiaville—fiochestor, 1; Louisville, % Atlantic Association, zat Washing ton-Webhing}ons, 4; Balti- Ate ford—Hartford, 1: New Haven, 0. Umington—Wilmington, 8; Worced- —— RIOT ON PARK ROW. Quarrelling Celebrants Have a Battle with Cobble Stones. There was a small riot on Park row. at the corner of Worth strect, about 0 o'clock this morping. Aparty of young fellows who had begnn the celebration of the Fourth early in the day were drinking in Koster, Bial & Co.'s ¢ Iirewers' Exchange building, nl Worth street, They got into and the employees of the them ont into Park Row. wan continued in the street, inthe tion of the e ished weaponn. Stones were thrown indiscriminately, and neveral among the big crowd which gath= crad were hit,one inan's ead being woverciy ‘Pour fropt of the saloon wore br he appearance of a poliv ome en atter aud all escaped. —— oo SHOT A MAN IN THE EAR. A Jersey City Youth's Celebration Gets Him Into Trouble, Frederick Berlanny, an eighteen-year-old youth, was arraigned in Jersey City this arged with vicions shooting, Berlanns sbovant & box of cartridges in fe And supposing them bie pistol while on his wi i artridges hi hoster war too glad to have e-caned with ‘his life to. press the o| ‘ae thie mort Tog against Berlauns aud he wasdischarged, FOURTH OF JULY FIRES. Minor Blozes that Keep the Depart- ment on the Alert, Following ix @ list of fire alerms sent in since midnight. At No. 640 Greenwich street, for a blaze on the second floor, occupiod by Johu Nevlin, ‘The damave was tritling, A woodshed et 100. Fart lL venty-fret set on fire at 9 ¢ were Aches 5 Dnaus atre maged 1,500 by a tre st 10,30 this forenou "LAWRENCE TRAINER'S RECOVERY, for Bre years, ant try without aucooas, Lhesta of the Yellow Pi pound, Huscd pe bs aude compiete:y. LawWEENce Thaine a, 123 Second ane,. Pt tebure, Pa, Setd pocr address and a two cent stamp for troatiae op Kigumation gad full information Addren, THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO,, Bos Fis, Pitoburg, Par late-«lana winsows in tho Park row | | en =| lenmis Club. SPORTS OF THE ATHLETES. mateurs Question the Wisdom of Too Valuable Prizes, John Tiernan Would Like to Haven “Go With Jack Kelty. Considerable comment ix just now go- ingon in athletio circles over the con. stantly inerensing value of the prizes of. fered by rival clubs and associations. In order to attract the attention tho best athletes it is nt the custom for athletic and clubs tos erpend adage proportion of their funda for prizes which tem years ago would have been considered absurdly valuable. Of with the progressive athletic spirit of the day. Yet some of tho shrewd observers of athletics are beginning to question if the associations and clubs are not going a little too far, Thoir objection is based on the ground develop a professional spirit; also that the money #0 expended could be placed to better advantage in developing finer of prizes is sure to attract much attention before long. oo. Steepiechasing is an old English sport which bas rather gone out of fashion 1 England. There is a disposition on this side of the Atlantic to revive the ancient are about the only sporismen who now mive any partioular attention to riding across country and the broeding of cross. jcountry horses. It is the aniseseed hunters of Anterica who now dosire to perfect the steeplechas.ng equine, to the credit of these somewhat ridiculed but ucky horsemen, for that they are plucky 1 daring no ono will pot who has soon them tike stone fence: ugly ditches in the brave style they display in_ pursuit of the wily aniseseed. Until professional steeplechasing grows again in'o public favor the cross-country thoroughbred will Dep aRaly be Jeft for ibe aniseseeders to levelop. one Monmouth Park race course will re- semble a genuine horse fair to-morro when the first of the grent sales of yearlings take place. ‘The Mavhattan Bioyele Club will spend asant Sat et aud Sanday, if the y baye mapped out fn two days’ run rover ne roads of Long Island, New York Athletio Club, which has been strong on tho water, bas in contemplation th ing of a club ro gatta ns a means imulating ro: enthusiasm among the members. ‘The list of events will probably include races in most of the varieties of racing boats. ' 8 © Jobn L. Sullivan expects to start in Auguat on his tour with Dunean B. Har rison'a theatrical company, in whieh the pugilist isto p! a prbaiuene part. intends to remain with the company, throughout the prance John Tiernan, ‘the orn amateur 115- pound boxer, says he would like to have ” fifteen-round ‘* go" with Jack Kelly, tho clever little thumper of the Natioval Athletic Club, Friends of the two men are endeavoring ¢ to bring them together. senior eight a the New York Ath. iio Cinb will begin training Monday for the Middle Btates Tegatia, “ Willie” Windle, the Pesmmeeoly tast bieyelo rider, ot the Herkeley” Ath- letic Clab, tas become a great favorite with the ‘members, who are making a sail lion of him. ‘This doubtless nc- counts for his loyalty to the Berkeley colors in the face of the desertion to the New York Atpistie Club of Messrs. Class, Campbell m ch, the other bieycle ex- perts recently seenred by the Berkeloys and more recently won over by am- bitious ** Mereury foot ti folks, Timothy J. Keete, the great baseball pitcher, now lives in Yonkers when the Giants are at home, He has a charming residence on one of the most active streets, and is very enthusiastic in his praise of the beauties of the picturesque old town, He laments that ho has spent so much of his time in cities, “7 6 So well pleased are the members of the Pelican Club with the showing made by orge Dixon in his match with Wallace, that they bave expressed a determi ation to offer a purse for Dixon McCarthy to battle for. two clever very @ only. matched in science and roved by the seventy-rou: draw they ” fought in’ Boston, hen wh follow. honioa would like to see the ques. tion of supe jority ott Detween them. . ane Onmande Athletic Club, of Lon- ing up in its bids to secure the Joe " Meauliite: Fronk Blazin mateh for itnelf It has now inade a flat-footed offer of « 6,500 purse if the two will combat under its auspices, . ‘The fourteenth annual games of the American Athletic Cine will be held | Angust 2), atite grounds in the uptown | district, oniested and the usual handsome prizi warded, The Staten Island Atuletic Club is firm in its determination to make its Labor Day celebration memorabis, Indeed, i their plans are carried out on th lavish eeale now p opoi the Chub’s athletic entertaininent om that «a will be me of th most varied and interes ing ever given by any athietic organization in this couutry, ‘Ibe mittee which isto have charge of it bas alrendy been chosen and have heid their “tpitial conference, at which the scheme was outlined i the rough, All arts ot athletic games end boat racing are to be the features, Noue of the contests will bo hauclieap, the Conmittes being auxions fo secure all the oxe.tement moident to fersteh competitions, Raciug on polo ponies W# to be one of the ‘unoyations, . ‘tre of New Jersey sports,is te beg mochta ketot laws tennis tournament ‘Tuesday, It will be heid um ine auspiees of the Montelair Montelair. that * 28 @ ©. A. d, Queckberner, the Hercules of the Staten islaud Atnletio Club, fee!» | keenly his misfortune in being deri of the world's record fog throwing |b filty-six pound pright, It was discoveres| that the weight Was two ovnces light, and there‘ore the record be wade could pot , althoagh it was a foot bettor than any previous record. Salvator’s Autobiography. The King of the Turf tells the story of his iife from a Blue his present course this feature course this extravagance is in keeping | 1. that excessively valuable prizes tend to, grounds and equipments, This question | pastime, ‘The fox-hunters of Grent Britain | and the aniseseed-bag hunters of |Aincrica | sl sinted to be held there this month will | i | boxers are | A fun” list of events will be | ot! present Associations | Com. | t |baby—a perfect Vwrood to another ss tees TV Pathos of Hoboken’s Terrible;Somo of Their Bright § Triple Tragedy. The Poet Wendlandt’s Body Not Yet Laid Beside His Wife and Child. “Hod Twings T would fly like 0 bird, inging a jubilee throughout the world, ‘Their life would be mine, would be amine.” Thus ang the voung poet, Franz Wendlanat, in Rerlin, three yeara ago. His muse was a joyous ons, and thongh he was but twenty-seven years old his lines were considered of snfliciont merit fora place in a yoiume de lize" Pooms by the German Masters,’ published at by Franz Bittner, Wendlanit's name appeared as the atthor of several poems in the book, be- sides sich ilustrions ones as Heine, Goethe, Schiller, Sturm, Martin, Haegel and Hans Hopfer, ‘The young poet's work was all in the) lighter yen and sentimental. Ono of the | prettiost of the « fi Init true? Teittr Is it true you a That sonrehiny cart in mine? mine forever ? was three yours a To.day partios are looking for the body of the y Ht voet in the North Hive and the wh wity of Hoboken is) speak i whispers of the coldness ot tine thatdreve w yor husband and wife to enicid in which thoy carried their first born, nm sweet, chubby tittle bey but three months in this world, ‘The bodies of poor Aenes Wendlandt anil her pretiy babe lie at Ce ue's Morgue ‘o be joined in the grmve by the sband and father, «(thus bring to a fins. A year aso the young poet, who was Horn of gentle parents in Ber incurred their «Uspleantre by wedding a woman reniarknle beauty and a t disposition, educate whom he loved, th ‘ath his stat sidered to be After a few me Fatherlan the to buffet fortune in Aim: te live in Hoboken, and Franz ek livelihood, writing for musical publica. tions, the German Puck, the Slaalz Zeitung aud Heller « Journal, They were sadly proud, these loving exiles, and in their poverty held th selves aloof from their neighbors. Pour months ago (bey Went to Keeping houre in three Little rooms on the third tHoor of Herr Henry Katser’s house, 145 Park 1 an here. a month ern. and ths of allas they nu Park in the ' fatuer and NUelightedly over the ‘love ™| threy were the adniratic sat on a bene! Tunghing bbe. Iut vthing want nmina, grandmoth Be Tusympatt Apnouncer Fran 5 ’ give up such foolishnery; stop. w nopsense and go to work nt something Baby's i ‘Lhe poor son and father showed this letter (o Horr Kaiser, and then © him Jus only copy of the Lenititul Poem of the Masters," aud asked advice. But he knew no business. He hid worked a little trying tol mea dry-goods salesman in Berlin, bat it tia: 1b irksome. Besides, he could speak almost no English, Tines grew harder and harder for poor Franz with his new Pieroni eoy ud he was forced into debt. E da londer of money in Mrs, Amelia Ruoble, f 02 Dark aw ne. He borrowed 875 rou ber, bnt she exacted a chattel mort- gage on his furniture as seonrity, Meagre Little belongings they were in those three little sky parlors, An Evening Wont reporter visited the apartinents this morning hey are vn- arpeted, but the floors were polished to o painful neatness. An open door reveal 1 a closet, on whose shelves laid away skirte and other linen, © wero six cave-seated chairs, a stand on which wags pretty lamp, cheap Jace curtains at the windows, a Looks, most of them prosentation vol- uinees from their German authors; a dine ing table, a ve w dishes, a kitchen stove, a child's *arriage—and that was nil, save a student's porcelain pipe, standing in a corm on the tloe All those were covered by Mes, Knoble's, chatte! mortgage, wand when the feminine creiitor grew tired and impatient because, thongh & month overdue, the mortgag had Deen sat dunned the t had not a penny nothing ee hin ileal \ . dasists that Dom foreclose the mortgage and sell your fur. niture Franz, Wend He had f batto bad Irs, t ther over their landt answered nothing. inst adversity, aud the ne ayainnt bin him ond his wife to ining din. [Prom Ohatter, ia First Messenger Boy—Come, let ua go am’ | 1) deliver our moranges, 7 Second Ditto—All right I'm tired of sittin’ down, too, “Ta your hnaband in, madam 1” “No, arening with me. You' obably find down BY the doctor Probably find Blea “Sh Hon 2 ? forte for the'man wh Weotele® siteuny tailor, Mra. Cobwigger—Do you believe alt rou read in the papers ? Mra. crackers will be Terrible Experience of @ Party of Tt has just come to light Chinese who attempted to selves into the United States from Lower California, got lost on beri ist a terrible experience, © dying of thiret and napa ‘a San Diego Untcn, ‘They found the frontier so guarded that they stole a march te the eastward and got into the Here they got lost and wandered around for several days, suffering wi terable agonies, Ono of the Mongolians wasa youth ¢ some fourteen years. He gave the terrible wut In his ravings feats soon he jay down pavions being in too. piti to render him fp Here. they heaped. 0 pile of him and elt hes aloo to slap hte long slumber, while tongues, aching limbs coutinned their leas in a trackless desert. Tt 18 asserted that they at last the railroad and goles, [yAncem THEATRE bet, 34 and Ken, Av Tuosday Atria July 15, 18 TH Every Evening » Koster * BIALS’ CONCERT BALE” Given to the Publio, Overheard in the Park, Natural Sequence, 1 F¥om the Epoch.) he was here just a minute ages) A Waiting Polloy. [From the Washington Poet, 9 111 puta head on this communion: | asked the Teporter. “was tho reply ‘reserve your @f | Too Belect. [From the Humortatierhe Blatter, J Guard (to passenger on piatform, hed honitates about entering the car) Why 7 vow walk in? There's room for two —Trne, but yond r Teens ca lor in the Drawing the Line, (From the Rpoek. J Trown—Yor, except ~ peach crop. ine faljure ar Zee oe DEATH IN THE DESERT, Chinese Smugglers, \ tenet thee foring and imagined +auds were limpid water ed his pared mouth with * added to peiate né ifal @ 800, ter | (aot bratty, tl they 0 into the country the s clcehen toon their backs ; had thrown away he many things the hold dear, all of fwhteh matk upon the waste of sands. As the almond-eyed nee ee of. epreading relve rienee will p tempting to invade the Ustited the desert route. ee it is quite likety this ent any more of CRAND BENEFIT. AT 0.30 P. My ‘. UNDER THE SOLE MANAGEMENT OF MASTER SIGMUND WACRTER, Prices, $1.00, 75e. Sale of seats begins eee For sale SIEGE OF VERA CRUZ, MEXIOAN WAR, UCCESS OF THE season AT MANHATTAN BEACH. Excopt Sunday and Stondag. THIS AFTERNOON, — GRAND CARMENCITA MA’ . ‘nd to face the prospect of positive | (48!%9- ee . Starvation, ' Hien Wendiandt sat down at that litte | Lhe Braziliag, . FANE stameling the penned the letter to his ch Was printed in yesterday LD. This finished, he bethonght himself of good’ friend. Ley. John F. | Pastor of the little St, John's | jew Church, whe »y Franz had occupied. @ rear pew cach Sunday's service, and he hastily nother note 48 Lollows long pipe in ite diord EVENING | constemn me it | » lust acts were completed Wedues- clock the poet, little one left y Visited the park, where | mght t ney yath essen, a loving . not playing with their ing in ea peacefully noticed here by passersby k, and at So'ciork yesterday | ly of the mother ark river at th others bosom. But it was At kuOWS no awakening perfect caltuness on the ace of the m: ther, varaest Wp on the sud Herr Kaiser r ‘thems he beret. e and Agnes | V Renisateaenpe. 900 : h ie woke HOPPER we erie id bis famous GiAND BA r. the baby still! de “but somehow 1 always hapdseme, bizh-spinited |g bad po show, aus! his wite—at sy that ste was beneath him, a tender, gently, sweel-tem TONY, PASTOR'S WisTOS BROTHERS ‘Orn Fnemanes 8 1 M ‘ADISON ae BEA! aban and w ber sie Worl 845 i Sess |81.0,000,Biteae cae og te See