The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1895, Page 1

e0e0c0coovcovVvV9Vve Vv Ue ©$1,000 in Gold © There is a bag of® $81,000 in Gold 3 po ne not at the? $1,000 in Gold ° nd of a rainbow, but? ofl, $1,000 in Gold © for some World reader® © at the end of “A PLUTO 01,000 tn Gold o FoR A MILLION.” © ©$1,000 in Gold © see Morning Edition.) 0 ©00000000000000000 PRICK ONE — THE GREAT SUNDAY WORLD. ‘The Sunday World to-morrow will print complete, with the words and music, @ most beautiful song entitled Take Her Little Hand in Yours.” The music is beautiful, Whoever hears tt/ will be deeply inoved and will certainly follow the advice offered in the title If there te anybody with a little hand tm Teach. It ts true the song le written by Mr. Felts McGlennon. the author of “Comrades.” but @ince been forgiven and the public sees in M. McGlennon aow only a great song writer of the people. It may comfort several hundred thou- @and citize..s to know that United Stites, bank notes, examined by an able scten- | tist on behalf of The Sunday Worid, are Giscovered to carry about with them millions of microbes. These bank notes, which are kept in circulation far Jong by our tinancial system, were ta at random in change at the Astor House, Delmonico's, ac. They coniained the| Dacilll of such unpleasant diseases as typhoid fever, pleuro-pneumonta, &c. ‘While it is true chat most American citi- ens would be glad to have the i erobes of a -nillion diseases in thelr Clothes if each disease repriscnted a dol- lar, this story of diseased money will gomfort those among whom the cash bacillus lays its eggs sparingly. To console ie disappointed reader for the microbe story, The Sunday World) will supply to him a beautiful and en- trancing account of a spot in Alaska containing $7,0W,00 in gold nuggets. So far an we know. there are no microbes on goid nuggets. The reader of this beautiful prospectors tale may safely 0 ard hunt up tne “Lake of the Goiden Bar’ withcut fear of catching anything. It seems reasonable to believe that there is plenty of gold left in Alaska for any- body who wants tc go and find it, Mr. Andree, a distinguished Swede, Proposes to go to the North Pole in a balloon He will start next year, The expedition ts a perfectly serious one. It is backed up by scientific men, and fo female reporte:e have joind. ‘Th: attempt will cost $40,000, which nas been subscribed. !f there is a hole in the} earth at the North }ole, the possibility ef which alone makes North Pclng worch while, Mr Andree will find it. The modern womun of the improved type hunts man remorselessly from cor- ner to corner and drags him from his strongholds of superiority. We poor men thought that at least the Bibie could be relied on to prove our rights. | It clearly convicts Eve, so we have al- wayw thought, of getting us into all our troubles, and certainly says that we have a right to boss woman to ou: heart's content, if we feed her. It also instructs her-to cleave unto us and not unte@ Miss Susan B. Anthony. But, like the famous savages, woman she knows the dodges. A committee of women, horribly and unnaturally learned, are now at work preparing a new transla- tion of the Bible. They declare that they were buacoed in former transla tions and that when their translation is done man will be pretty lucky If there fs anytaing left of him. The World prints several coluinns of this new translation and it does seem pitifully evident that in the scheme of the uni- verse, us mapped out in Genesis and elsewhete, man 1s not what he has been cracked up to be. To-morrow 1s St. Patrick's Day. The Sunday World gives an interesting ac- count of Bt. Patrick, who drove all the snakes out of Ireland and invented the green sash. As a matter of fact, when you read The Sunday World you will find that driving out snakes was about the easiest thing St. Patrick ever did. ‘When he was only sixteen years old he scared the devil almost to death by making the sun rise too soon. H9 also made a bonfire of snowballs. As a phil- Qathropist he was unequalled. On his death-bed he advised his friends to take & drop of something for his sake. In Ireland when anybody advises you to take something it does not mean milk. Bt. Patrick did not mean milk, either. Miss Jeannette L, Gilder 1s about as profound as anybody in this whole world, Now she has been reading Herr Max Nordau’s book “Entartung.” Herr Nordau is a wise man, and ho proves to his own satisfaction that humanity is going crazy. He bases his belief on the writings of modern men, such as Ver- laine, Ibsen, Zolg, Metterlink, Oscar Wilde, &c, Miss Gilder takes out of Herr Nordau's work all that is inter- esting and elevating, and adds a great deal to it. Herr Nordau decides that are going crazy, but kindly inti- mates that we should pull ourselves to- gether and we will come out all right eventually, The Sunday World will contain com- plete an exciting tale of the sea by Morley Roberts. This tale is all cut up into small paragraphs, and makes most interesting and exciting reading. This great newspaper also contains a truth- ful, just and Illustrated report of wom- fan's latest foolery in the way of dress- reform. It prints four solid, beautiful pages of humor, plain and colored, It reviews everything that has happened in this world, omitting carefully, how- fa jose few happenings which do not ‘ah proper reading for the domestic Rircte, It gives up whole pages to sports, theatres, literature, and even conde- ecends to tell about society, and—what is most important of all—it prints all of the news just a little bit ahead of any- body else aes Six Murderers Rexpited. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 16.—Gov. Stane to-day granted reapites o six murderers and one Woman assailant, condemned by the Supreme Court to be hanged March 21. The respites ex- JUDGE. IN He Refoses in May Ee JOHN D. CRI Justice Will Supreme Court, sation this eft the Friday Asi Brooklyn, the Committe: to notify the J tee had commands. When the again to the § and the Commi Journ until Mo Before taking to appear befor mittee It was expect Sergeant-at-A: that Justice ¢ Committee — wi about the Loni pany, they woul the mail. Assemblyman the asked what ac Contractor Jol first witness th ed as an expert Mr. Crimmin: tend t April 20. The men Kranted a new lease of life aro Kaiser and Heoz, Wiliam Taylor and James Murray, i. Louis; Ha Murray, Gamonade Gounty: Jovoph Burrows allan ine | Dusty, joseph, Mon and James Crisp, Webster County. —— Tobucco’s Triumph. Every day we meet men who have ap- parently lost all interest in life, but they chew and smoke all the time and wonder why the sunshine is not bright and the sweet birds’ songs sound discordant Tobacco takes away the pleasures of Ife and leaves irritated nerve centres in return, No-To-Bac 1s the easy way out. Guaranteed to cure and make you well and strong. By druggists every- where. *** holder in ¢ of DM, & Pee pear, “ no | Was President fusal, was ordered by Chairma: the power who declined to obey the Committee's man Friday made a sp declared that Justice Gaynor was the first witness who had refused to appear before the Committee, Justice Gaynor's action would ported to the Assembly, Juetice Gaynor had Committee's NIGHT DITION GAYNGR CONTEMPT _—- to Appear Before the Assembly Committee Brooklyn. TO BE REPORTED TO HOUSE, Chairman Friday Says Gaynor Publicly Repri- manded. IMMINS AN EXPERT. \ He Believes in Comru'sory Arbi- {ration as a Cure f.r Strikes. jam J. Gaynor, of the Brooklyn, created a sen- ernoon by refusing ab- JUSTICE solutely to appear as a witness before | m sembly Committee, now investigating the recent troliey strike in ‘The Sergeant-at-Arms, upon notifying of Justice Gaynor's re- Friday ustice that the Commit- to arrest any one Sergeant-at-Arms uprem| went Court, he found that the Justice had left the court-room Ittee was obliged to ad- nday. the adjournment, Chair- ch, in which he He said be re- been subpoenaed e the Investigation Com- a star witness, ted he would tell of the Long Island Traction Company, rms Benson later said Jaynor told him if the shed to question him « Island Traction Com- Id have to do so through Friday, when seen after adjournment, and tion the Assembly would take on the refusal of Justice Gaynor to be a witness, sald he might be pub- licly reprimanded, hn D, Crimmins was the is morning. He was call- ton the labor question. 1s said he was a stock- Metropolitan Traction Company, of New York, and at one time of the corporation Mr. Ivins asked what the most effec- that | tive means would be to diminish strikes, “IL have always believed,” sald Mr. | Crimmins, “in treating my men fairly, and having them understand that they could come to me at any time and I would hear their grievances. “I don't believe any law framed that would give the fidence in their employer: Mr. Crimmins said his employees had struck only once or twice, He had acted as arbitrator for the employees: of the Third Avenue Railroad some years ago, and believed thorougaly in arbitra- tion. For this reason he believed a law for compulsory arbitration should be passed by the Legislature. Mr Ivins wanted to know If there was any way in which the employees could be compeiied to stand by the decision of \a Board of Arbitration, Mr. Crimmins thought the matter could be arranged by 4 cliuse inserted in the by-! we he organization: He ads T have great confidence in. work though | eave Tithink the men asa rule al nytiing that im feasonable. I have never failed seitie any Witte dimeulties with the men. Hunk. the personal equation between the eonceraed ‘Ik a great factor towards effecting ja'settiement, than any abstract Lea of Justice. | Mr living asked if there was any rea- son why a trolley road could not be managed as the New e Depart- ment, In the way of managing its men. Mr. Crimmins said: 1 do not think #0, because the men are not se ed from a phvalcal point of view for trolley care, Pollticn plays ak very prominent. part in the way of hiring men. All the coinpanios ive applicants. the preference who are recommended bye a politician | Mr. Crimmins was asked what he thought about an article in The Forum offering as a means of diminishing strikes, a law compelling all corpora- tions with a franchise, t pay em- ployees fair and just salari Such a law, Mr. Crimmins sald, would not improve’ the situation, as ‘nobody coula say really what was a fair and |just compensation for labor. Wages, he thought, should b roverned by the jlaw of supply and demand. He added | Lthink before a xtrike in put in operation, the | questions Involved mhould be given a fate hears {ng before some body of men. ‘Theae strikes do hot happen ona day'n notice, | have. aiwaya found that, In. most strikes both aides while Stubborn at firs" soon willing to. Hiaten to | arn Rather. than not have any. arbiti Con think It would be well to ha | compulsory Mr. Crimmins was excused and Mayor Ischieren was called. Mr. Schieren told of an attempt he made to. arbitrate between the com- panies and the men were willing to go bac! ‘The men, he said, tion that all were given places.. can be the men con- t ' Kk, on the condi: ‘The | | GAYNOR. _ er might have been settled shortly jafter the “strike began had not Mr. | Morton, President of the Atlantic Ave- ue Railroad Company, refused to take the men back, He thought Mr. Lewis, President of the Brooklyn Heights Com. any, Would have given in but for Mr. Morton's objections, Asked if he favored the Socialistic Principles of having the municipal gov- ernment operate all railroads, Mayor | Schieren sald: | 19m notin favor of the city operating any | Fillroad or electric Nght plants. We get better | Tenults, 1 think hy having! railroads operated. by | President: Daniel Brooklyn Heights Com) the sind. He said on Jan, 3%, when the | Mayor tried to arbitrate matters, he was | ng to take back mos d mea, | Dat they stipuiatea m- | panies shoul give in ho compromise. Mr. Lewis Lewis, of the | pany, next took | posed to com- newer to a} e thought he inight favor compuisory arbitration if a Supreme Court Justice was deggnated ax [arbitrator, with the General Term. or | Court of Appeals as a last resort, | Mr. Lewis thought it would be a good eme to license motormen, but he op- ted to having the companies taxed to defray the exp 8 of It. | refused to answer a question put by Mr. Ivins with a View (o-ascertain: | ing if there was a proposition now before | the stockholders to dissolve. the Long | Island Traction Company, and surrender | the property of the City road to the stockholders of that corporatin. The questin was put In another form, asking Mr. Lewis if there was anything Inthe ‘report that the Company. was about to abandon the Virginia corpora jon, ein your place 1 think 1 1 Welt 1 don't’ know, pale baer, Ex-Police Justice James F. Quigley, who was removed by the General ‘Term f the Supreme Court for showing al- ed partiality to. strikers ‘arralgned efore him in the Gates Avenue Court, i the story of his removal from of: | y said in all the cases ore him, there was no effort made by the policemen to get evidence against the pris sners. a | fr, Quigley was succeeded by Police Justice William Watson, He was called | (Continued on Sixth Page.) | his duties (“Circulation Books Open to All.”| EW YORK GAS AND QUARANTINE, | > Legislative Committes Locks Into Both Subjects. | Inspector Clinchy Tells How Me-ers| Are Noi Examined. | Allen Gives Facts Con cerning Immigration, Senators Higgins, Kilburn and Mul- and Aasemb.ymen Howe, Cutler and agh legislative committee to 4 vestigate nearly all of the departments of government, State, county and munt cipality and the officials of those depart- ments, gathered in Parior © at the Mur ray Hill Hotel, this forenoon, to begin their work In this city. Senator Higgins Is Chairman of @& sub-committee, composed of him- self, Benator Parker and Assembiyman Howe and Cutler. This Sub-Committee ‘s empowered by the greater to Investigate the Banking Departm Inspector of Gas Meters, State W Bureau, Agricultural Experiment Sta- tions, Supe! intendent of Pubit: Buildings, Roards of Electrical Control of New York and Brooklyn, Sealers of Weights and Mcasures, Health Otfic-r, Pilot Com- mission, Port Wardens and Harbor Mas- ters of the Port of New York, and the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Senator Kilburn is Chairman of an- other sub-committee, which is to investi- gate the Quarantine Department and the Oyster Protector. The two sat together to-day, and th business of the day was an inquiry into the powers and methods of the Inspec tor of Gas Meters for the State of New York The inquiry was instituted not a View ww revealing irregularities, for the purpose of securing inform. on the subje Anthony ‘Clinchy, the present Insy tor of Gas Meters, was the first witnes He wos aided by h.e son, Thomas Cl, hy ¥ ho is his deputy in this city. He has deputies in’ Buffalo, Albany | and Brooklyn, John J. Kearns, John O'Con- or and John J. Hennessy, respectively’ Inspector Clinchy told the Committ: the names and addresser of a dozen | Bas meter manufacturing | compat with axents in New York. The inspe tors sulary is $5,000, that of his deputies $1,000 each » “1 pay my assistants out of my salary.” Mr Chinchy testified. While Inspector Clinchy was testify-| ing (ex-Congressman Cummings and) Col. Kearney, of the Board of iiectricai Control, entered, each carrying a sub: Poena. ‘They were excused until later this afternoon, y, liver at in this city. Inspector Clinch; Thirteenth street, he examined about one out of every three meters, sealing them with a seal stating that the meter bearing it is av-| curate, assuring that the consumer Is with but ton 336 Hast) He said| SATURDAY, MARCH $16, 189 Beats the Good Thing Bellagio in the Fourth Event. First Three Favorites Cross the Line Winne:s at Alexander. Trinculo, Ditton J, and Bronston the Successful Choices, (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL AND, March 16,—Racing was continue: not being defrauded by the Company. Assgmblyman Howe asked quesii¢ the answers to which seemed to iniica that the Inspector took {t for grs that there could be no fraud perpetr: on hint by the collusion of t facturers of the meters and company purchasing them. ‘sometimes we take or the out sometimes one out of ten me lot and test them. It wonld ble to test them all,” said he. of fiv ‘sn a impossi: and kn them to be perte : ate al it It would he Impossible to examine th But the law says you shall examine. them The law does not exact impossitilities. "A here to-day over @ track deep In sticky nud. The weather was clear, but westerly wind reminded the crowd hat the Winter was still lingering The racing promised to be fair and the average number of books was on, A well-defined rumor was around Washington last night to the effect that the St. Asaph meeting had been post- poned for two weeks, This report struck consternation to the ranks of the racing contingent which arrived in town last Git. ‘he rumor proved to be untrue, t how- | ever, and Bt. Asaph will positively open Are there tt com Gt the meters ate not perfect? T have been in oe | In spite of Senator Higgins's protest | that his cammittee didn't intend to at tack the recor] of the Inspector he asked some rather pointed questions of Mr. clinchy and adduced some queer in- formation. He began Q. Now, Inspector Clinchy. 1 will remind yom | that you are Under oath, and now tame ton, Yet jor charge an extra foe to ady meine coms for examining. ieters ai n a that | Did you ever eretpt for $280 to any for the. paym; ich charger? A” Not (ate My fom 'may ‘bate given a for express charges. i ‘ kal oMcer of a. gas company the agent No. . any meter company ever neited an atcorncy and had i you Mail hn right Sunder ake an-extra charge fr Inepecting. meter? ee Inspector Clinehy couldn't remember, but on being pressed did recall that three years When he first took office, Willlam “H. Crane & Co., of this city, did object, and he dif not cha He sald it was’ when he asked them to| pay the expenses of an assistant to and from their shop. Wl didn't’ like “the prover said Clinchy, “I told them [ wenldn't. seal a moter there, and they'd have to brisg them over to my office.” ‘The Inspector had a’ sip of paper in his hand which showed that. he had | Spent $3,992 last year in the course of Nis duties. ‘The law allows nothing for expenses, Thix included the charges of sistants, ray reimbursed’ to. y which Tot naperiin which T am allowed to charge 75 Questions that followed brought out that Clinchy and his sons were’ in the plumbing business, bh witne k this litte mous inspector his plumbin, and ¢ his time th: kone all to pl anything now Congressm fore “the “ Clinchy, wanted to ask bor Chairman Higgins said he thought the Committee coull dispense with them “Then this Committee Is not a to ascertain the truth? demanded, enator’ Higgins refoined Committee Would attend to th and would list atement In spector Clinchy dto make, but he | wuld not ap unsel Assembly m asked alot questions about time consum testing meters, duced that Inspector coul ‘mothe phys task of testing neters @ yea But how could it be done on $5 Clinchy asked. 1 it amount n Sulzer, who apy stions rs resign and try it who can.’ frnat's tt." put ger; “that's it! M nchy's erat; you Republ ud him ‘resign so you could pur can in his place. As he won will now try to force him ou Clinchy made @ statement in which h said that his pre sors had been obliged to test meter sample, it being | @ physical and financtal Impossibility | to test them all He had reforme| many abuses, one of them being that of in visiting Philadelphia and other p (Continued on Sixth Page. in Congre: Monday, Secreta here were on McIntyre ts ex- this afternoon. in town this that there are res to St. Asaph be announced on 0 and 500 en They will A decision in Bookmaker Fred Miller’ © will be rendered on Monday. ‘Thi will settle the fate of racing the District. in FIRST RACE. Five na, St. Hit Fin Trin alo, ' sro iy imstone, tNewmeyer! lacks k Utusty vt Trinculo led all the way irive by three parts of a length hora, Who was second throughout on was third, four lengths away LOL a4, a 8 Pa Time OND RACE, Six_and 9 quarter furl Ditton, 10 no 116 tay ‘har (Parson) NO (Ben 10 Panwy). 100-1 1 Dillon J. went away in played with his field He romp by eight lengths from W was second ali the way, third, four lengths back THIRD RACE front and on in ng, wh Lum’ was Time 1.26 .1-2 Wt Fin mile and then gi place for a furlong ip and. ez Ve LiMoutty enall then moved tubal 1 ngth xix by front of Juliet third FOURTH RACE 4 4 naif furione out the running to the followed by Dr Park hurst and Fiecario, In the last furlong Dr Parkhurst went to the front at a hard drive won by a head from 1 lagio, who was a length in front Princess. Time FIPTH ly i of RACE Seven furlongs Ba r Martin Kam, 1 Shak The Snake M Keover was Sixth Race six Won by West Site ant, and Clansman ‘Time=1.26 1-2 won, third and urlongs. Doe Birch was sec third 1341 ‘ond — Free Building Lat ee page 33 of this Sunday's World for a coupon which entities holler to a free lot at Riverhead, JOHN BULL (to Germany) doesn’t treat us that way. ‘DR. PARKHURST, 30 T01 a} @eoeoo0o00 © $1,000 in $31,000 in 9 $1,000 in 0 $1,000 in 0 $1,000 in 0 $1,000 in Gold o eIsn’t it nice to be a big nation? He MINIVER AGAIN A WINNER. Off Taken nt New Orten: tal to The Bvening World.) TRACK, NEW ORL ‘The weather was cloud the track fast, and The results: [RUSIE AT THE STICK, The Big Pitcher Pounds Out a Double that Counts Morrin Cai e Firat Race RAC! March 18, to-day and was heavy | ‘ANS, y here | ‘The card| scratches Wilson Finds Knauss for a Two- Bagger—Errors Aid Regulars. ‘on by M 2 to 6 place, was second, and Dr, third. Time—1 02 1-2 Huxley, Van Bru Swift, Nellie Osbor aixo tan, Second Won by 1; The ond, an Fair Spectators Watch the Glan’ at Jacksonville. Race—Seiltng: flv Wild Huntre 5 to 1 and Monk, 4 to | for place, Was sec- Gov, Hill, Miss Knott third, Time. ‘actus Blossom, L lank, Servitude, Dan Collins, Miami, Boule, Jugador, Tople and Sarcasm also I (From The Evening Worlt'a Seclal Correspondent with the Team) GROUNDS, JACKSON- March 16.—A large crowd turned out to eee the Giants play this afternoon. ‘The weather was perfect | and the grounds In as good condition as | possible. The ladies have been taking | more than ordinary interest, and turn jout in force at every game. | ‘The batting order to-duy Inwes Regulars Van ita Dosies ab Tiernan. rf Turke Wisi Meckin Uinpie First along ry Third Race—One mile.—Won by nd 4 to: Francis Pope, » Was second and Ixion third ally, toi Time BASEBAL! VILLE, Fla. Bonnie B.. Oak Forest, Oh No, Silver Prince, Satellite, Tippecanoe, Mrs, Brad- shaw also ran EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS, RACE TRACK, [U, Mareh 16. resulted The ace) or Five even and to 1 place HEN EAST 8T, LOUIS mes eae ‘The races cn this track furlongs. and 2 to place; Nellie Tran to-diy Fields. furl Won by 4 1 to 2) The Rook Northwestern third. ath oh, Knauss it > p f Mr Bano) Inning—Fuller put a hot third base line and got first. Jtren flied out to Rusie. Fuller vond and scored on Davis's two- yle sacrificed. Tlernan out, ‘One run. to. Stafford. Ruste out, —— and one viher apo Fr news | [CLEVELAND IN. WASHINGTON. |e Murphy nt Returns £1 Stafford | Caw | WASHINGTON, flet, with the President abou at her wharf here shortly ‘k this afternoon President reached the te at 1, accompanied by Seeretary er. He looks well and hearty and ets bronzgd, PRETTY WOMAN ARRESTED. She In Charged with Sho Ebrich Brothers, A very stylishly dressed blonde woman 1 in Bhrich bros ‘s dry-se in Sixth avenue, this rnod Spectal Officer Jones and charged the W 'Thirtic pollee station with stealing four pairs of kid lov refused to give her name. eupation wore SI W Hin Trip to | died the to Doyle. No runs, cond Inning Stafford hit safely and second on Turner's error, Burke led, Stafford. scoring by a siide. Clark ‘dropped Wilson's fy, and the batter reac first, Burke’ going to third Meekin fied out. Buller singled. sending in Burke and Wilson, Van forced "Shorty"? at second. avis ot first on error Doyle's. single score; Itren. Davis he at the ‘our runs, rrell to firs March I—'The Vio- 4, arrived before 4.40 s fumble and ut third. rrell home. Two rur struck out on Full man fled ering sending Houle and ind Knauss fled o Inning— ‘Tiernan tafford and Burke fl ‘9 runs ‘Turner to first on balls. Stafford let | Murphy's hit get away but caught Tu |ner at third. Rusie’s two-bagger § | Murphy home and he se on Farrel | single. German flied out. Houle singled Clark fis] ont, ‘Two runs Fourti Inning Wilson punched the | frst one pitched into centre for a double. Houle caught Meekin's short fly, Fuller fied out, Knauss threw wild to eatch Wilson at secon! and the runner scored Van Haltren out, Clarke to Farrell, One run Smith Turn hs her ifting in \s young as arrest Is store by ne he address She rings outrage BRAZIL FORGIVES PORTUGAL. atic rest an 4 profusion characterizes her fouled singled were saf No run Tninin, out Knauss fied alier fumbled Mur- the "Tor and ‘Tur- usie d Turner at Nied out. Doyle Pernan first on rd out, German [avis Parret staf run fth thar Relations Resumed He- y and I RIO DE JANEIRO, Mareh ernment to-day formally de resume diplomatic r wich F a elations were the f fed far refuge on hoard Port Ww rman r rman Ww vut, Davis to Clark out, nt in the box 1 Clarke for the regu: singled. Wilson f¢ ight nappi att error. Mur fumble 4 then Ww wild, Snorty stole see= ton balls. Dayis at second. No broken off at the the tin which | wh, given close 0} rebellion n om 4 getting third Van Haltren f Van Haltren war vessels Rikadag Inc port Duty on gled, stole count of rain ERY INNINGS Paoren op200 —— iver Annoyed. econd, Game STOCKHOLM wdtopted futy on ungrour per hundred ki was not changed — Two Men Killed at Horneliaville, HORNELLSVILLE Yo March 16 i aged seve hing up Ene | March pets sevoud T port » ore futy on ay flour machinist N Fourt r ‘ ual ruieth street t ha. 0) a and eb Patrons of past wemick complained ot being annoyed by pumbers after the arraigned Jetterson today aud discharge they could ear tips Snding th theatres patrons he saw ho they should not be permitted to — IT COSTS NOTHING To consult "The Evening World” list of boant houses om another page. and it will ald you securing © cosy Dome. Read it Police Sin jor German Laundry Seap, OCeRS, LENE OF HB ILALIOMs — a A VALUANLE GUIDE, The list of houses, Mate and rooms offered for tn today's “Evening Wull'' will prove a Valuable guide to you, should you omiewpiate moving. Just look it ever, wold by wil reasons why 40 a0, ©0000000068 Gold © In solid Americas Gold © Eagles. It’s awai 5 Gold ° The World reader whoo © Gold © first guesses the cor-O Gold © rect end of “A PLOTO Old oO FOR A MILLION, (See Morning Edition) @ EDITION CROSSMAN IS CORROBORATED, Allianca’s Officers, Crew and a Passenger Tell the Same Story. DOUGTED IN WASHINGTON, Spain's Minister Has Broken All Diplomacy Records in This Country. HE mAY LOSE HIS EXEQUATUR. The Cape Maysi Affair May Result in Serious Complica- tions. The statements of Capt. Crossman, @ the steamship Allianca, as to the attade made on his ship by an unknown gun beat flying the Spanish flag on the morm ing of March 8, off Cape Maysl, Cuba, a@ credited in naval circles at Washingy ton. It Is claimed that his aMdavit and bis jprickings on the chart do not agree, |and that by his own showing he was within the three-mile limit. On the other hand, the officers, crew and a passenger of the Alliance indorse the Captain's story, is only im | minor details. or in such facts as only a! ‘an expertenced navigator would Be ex - | pected to pass an opinion upon. The purser of the Alllanca is MR | Churchill. He said: | “The gentleman who went out and re | turned with us was a Mr, Googins, who |is employed by the Aspinwall Fruit |Compary. His home fs tn Sullivan, Me, “Both the steerage passengers, I un: | derstand, came from San Francisco, | One was tamed Cardosa and the other | Craddick, Cardosa is a whaler and « | Portuguese. Craddick ts a miner and an American citizen, Both men had been | stowaways from San Francisco as nearly as 1 can find out They reached Colon by the freight steamship Progreso, of our own line. My assistant obtained from both thelr full history, where they | were born, where they came from and all that, which the State Department can have, “Capt Croseman has not asked me te make any sworn statement, but {f Be does, I will certainly make one. It will be the same exactly as that made by the ptain, which I read in “The | World!” Every man on board the ship will swear the same w Mr. Googins was found at 22 Fulton street. He sald: “I was a first-class passenger om board the Alltanca. On the morning of the firing, upon looking out of the porthole of my stateroom, 1 saw a steamboat about cne and @ half miles away between us and land, She seemed to.be abreast of us. We were at that time, according to Capt. Crossman, about six miles off shore. suld hi thought we were neal elcht or nine miles from shore. 1 went on deck to get a look at the other ship, and when I got there I was told she had fired on us. I had not heard the shots myself. 1 could not tell, being a Jandsman, wnat nation she be- longed to, but I could see that she put on steam and chased us. oogina Believes the Captain, “She kept up the chase, I should say, til 9.90 or 19 o'clock. I read this morn- ing that the Spanish Minister thinks there may have been Spaniards or mu- lattos among the passengers of the Alllanca, That 1s not true, To the best. of my knowledge all Capt. Crossman. has said about the affair is absolutely tru I see that the Spanish Minister sug> gests that the p make affida- 1 am perfeetly ng to make af- 48 lo tne chase, and, as far as - the entire truth of Capt. emen| Quartermaster Olsen of the Alianca, declares tha elve men--eight seamen and four oilicers—Wwere on deck, and that the first officer, Benjamin Corning, and as n named John Nostrand,’ who was on the quarter deck, saw the fring, he savs, told him he had him- n two of the shows. Nostrand Wis not_on board to-day Several members of the crew, who been on deck at the time of the ting, Were Next seen and they core ted the statements of the Captain, ¢ Was just enough difference in ti = to prove that they had not been nd, and tnat they had not been drilled, "s Not a Fake, Says the Mate, first Officer Benjamin Corning said: This Spanish Minister evidently wants the earth in the way of evidence, Why the firing took place @. @ time ry one of regular crew was of deck about bis business. I have nothing what: ‘That beloni ap and third offle I look after the cieantiness of th | ship, and on the morning of the 8th had ‘eight men swabbing the dock, att It was about 6.10 or 6.15 when the Bpan- jard was sighted and’ the flag-dipping egan. “L should say the first blank shot fired about 6.90. Two other blank y fidavit ean judi Crossma