The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1895, Page 1

BASEBA PRICK | ONK CE T. EXTRA. LL | be [** Circ [* Circulation Books oks Open to All. yen to All.’”| [* Circulation Books Open to ) Aul.””| “NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1005. \GHT EDITION POLIGE COURT JUSTICES TO 60, Senate Passes the Lexow Bill Potting Them Out of Office Jane 4. BRADLEY WITH REPUBLICANS. layor Strong Empowered to Ap- point City Magistrates in Their Places. LONG DEBATE ON THE MEASURE. , Cantor Tried to Get in an Amend- ’ ment Providing for One Judge to Keep Office All Night. (Bpectat to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April The Senate this Afternoon passed the Police Mugistrate “Power of Removal bill, known as As- sembly bill No. 1,454, in relation to the inferior courts of criminal jurisdiction in the city and county of New York. The vote was 20 to 12, Bradley voting with the Repubiicans. The bill as passed abolishes after June 1 of the present year the office of police Justice i the clty and county of New Tori It empowers -he Mayor to appoint as thelr successors city magistrates, Whore terms shall begin on July 1 and Fun from three to ten years, The passage of the bill was secured Wis ON THE FLOOR OF THM HOUSE. ter a fuur hours’ fight, Interesting ly because It developed a further ak in the Republican ranks, although | e Senators opposed to the bill were Nompelied to vote for it by party policy. ‘The Senators voting for the bill were thilds, Reynolds, Owens, Wolfert, Rob- rtson, Lexow, Donaldson, Kilburn, Muilin, Coggeshall, Stapleton, O'Conno: Raines, Smelzer, Parsons, Person: ound, Lamy, Higgins (Republicans) 1d Bradley (Democrav. he Senators voting against the bill McMahon, Ahearn, Sulll- , O'Sullivan, Wolff, Guy, Bantor, Rice, Parker and Collins, he bill will now be returned to the mbly for concurrence in an amend- WRent inserted by the Senate and pro- iding the right of appeal to Special asions. If this amendment Is Dill will be sent to return it to the Leg! proval or disupproval. If he disapproves of it the Legislature concurred in he Mayor, who will ture with his ap- ture. After the routine matter had been jAlsposed of Scnator Lexow called up the bill. The Senate doors were closed, &nd after all of the Senators had been )Gregged in, Democratic Leader Cantor, with Senator McMahon as his chief aid, attempted to prevent action on the bill by raising points of order and Constitu- tional requirements. Cantor opened the ball immediately by suggesting an amendment providing will have to pass it over again before | tio; sending it to the Governor for his signa- that a Police Justice be designated to remain at Police Headquarters all night to accept bail. He moved that the bill be recommitted to the Committee to con- sider the amendment. O'Connor and Lexow opposed the mo- tion because, while they did not deny the justice of the amendment, they maintained that the amendment could be injected later. Senator Wolfert, they said, would be compelled to return to Brooklyn to-night by order of his phy- siclan, and it was necessary that the bill be disposed of to-day, Defeated by @ Party Vote. The amendment was defeated by a strict party vote of 18 to 13, Senator Owens not voting, Cantor then began a general arraign- ment of the bill. A majority of the Re- |publican Senators who would vote for the bill, he said, would do so against their judgment. He defended the character of the judges and declared they were to be made the viouma of vicious partisanship. The determination to revolutionize the police courte of the metropolis, he said, was not Inspired by any patriotic motive, but simply to make room for a lot of young lawyers, Their Removal Demand: Senator Lexow replied to Cantor's eriticirmm by saying the removal of the Lee! ice Justices of New York City was demanded by th ple of batts York to correct the abuses of Lh the Tammany reign had tush evils did exist he did anyone wili deny. It not recess for the Governor to call the attention of the Senator: to the necessity He assing tha Magistrates bill without de- i, ntor interrupted to point it that the bill did not provide for the removal of Justices for cause. Lexow replied that @ supple y bill Is now in pro- of construction by t ue ry ‘ommittee. covering the subject of re- moval on ‘charge! Continuing, he safd, there was a deep “SPEAKER HAM. FISH GETTING A VOTE. SENATORS CONCEALED BY STACKS OF BILLS. ketch tn Senate Chamber near the close of yes terday's session.) rooted conviction that the police Judic- fary was corrupt. and when two million People lost confidence in their Judges demanded such an extraordinary and sweeping act as this, there must be scme foundation for It. Republican Leader O'Connor urged the pansage of the bill, presenting practical go the same reasons as those advanced y Lexow. Not G Enough. Senator Parker, of Albany, attacked the bill because it was hot general enough In tts effect; that it did not con- fer the power to remove Justices in their cities, and because it was not non-parti- ih its charac: Just as a fin taken on the bill, r that every word of the bul” from ttle to finish, The cierk began, and the Senate hi rly half an hour to ¢ abgut to be jemanded ‘be read a me technical errors gave Cantor and McMahon a chance to interrupt the Treading and move to recommnit it to the Judiciary Committee for correction, The motion was overruied and Cantor withdrew his request to have the bill Fond, and the roll was called, Coggeshall was the first Senator to ex- plain his vote, While he would vote fo . he didn’t think it a just, wise or safe measure, nor dd he believe & number oF his colleagues did so. However, It was deemed expedient to pass the bill and he would yote in favor of it. O'Connor attempted to, explain his vote and insulted the Democ Teferring to thelr Ignorance. "ie earned for himself the most artistic ‘roasting he has ever received. Senator O'Sullivan administered it and almost excited applai He said O'Conner had openly ec "condemned the bill and had tried to defea The New ‘York Senator wound up with the declaration that O'Connor wa& not leman or fit to lead gentlemen, Snsther they were Republicans or Demo- cr: ‘the vote proceeded with more explan- ations, and “Uncle Dan" Bradley cre- ated @ sensation be yotlng with fhe Re- publicans thus giving the bill twenty | Votes white the othur twelve Democrats Voted against it Justice Voorht: Tombs Court | provided the ay siened b; who is sitting in the said this afterroon that Poller lagistrates bill the Governor Its constitu- ity will be tested by the present he sald, "'on the sec- tion of the Constitution which provides that the justices of inferior courts in office ‘when the Constitution. went inte effect shall be allowed to continue in unul the end of their terra, do not intend to fight for our fate or with arms," added ‘but will rely on the law. and we have good legal advice to the ‘effect that we cannot be removed in the way that this bill provides, ee: Dee German |.nundry Seap, ‘The genuine hes colored woman just ae “We will rely." THE SCHOOL A Victory for “The Evening World” and a Blessing to the T achers, COMMITTEE WAS AGRINGT IT. Tuen It Was Defeated in the Sen- ate by a Vote of 21 Nays to 6 Yeas DELEGATION VISITED ALBANY. “The Evening World's” Expressions Against the Measure Freely Quoted to Senators. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April Bchoo! bill was beaten in the Benate at 3 o'clock this afternoon by @ vote of 21 nays to 6 yeas. It waa reported advorsely by Chair- man Parsons, of the Cities Committe voted on without debate. The voting for the bill were Hig- gins, Mullin, Parker, Pound, Smelser ‘and Stapleton, This is the bill that aroused all the school teachers in New York to protest against its passa, The bill was framed by the Assembly Committee on Education from two bills introduced by Assemblymen Pavey and Bell. The compromii present board of substituted twenty-one commissioners, one principal, superintendent and twenty assistants and three trustees from each district. It gave the superintendents the power to remove teachers at will. It was the most unpopular measure in- troduced this session, and its fute w: nealed as soon as it hed the Sena after passing the Assembly. ‘The Senators who voted to kill the bill were Ahearn, Bradley, Cantor, Childs, Coggeshall, Collins, Coffey, Guy, Lamy, | Lexow, MoMahon, O'Connor, O'Donnell, O'Sullivan, Owens, Pai Raines, Rice, Robertson, Persona and Bullivan, bill abolished the A big delegation of teachers appeared before the Senate Cities Committee yea- terday and urged its defeat. Among the delegates were Mise birda- eye, Miss Emanuel, Miss McCabe, Miss H, A. Roberts, Mrs. Hill, Mi Ford, Messrs, Elgas, O'Shea, Pa; olson, Fuerst, Boy: ton, Hornthal, Stillings, Sterne, Mundorff, Graham, Steel, Herts, Byrne and Bolte. Dr. Elgas. who carried an immense folio, which contained the signatures Nellle Nich- of the teachers who had signed a pro- re- test to the bill in its entirety, sponded. “I take pleasure,” said hi ing to the Honorable Committee this volume, whi:b coutains the names of 8,783 out of @ total of 3,873 upon the Behoo oe the Superintendent of proval of the Senate bill officially known New York City, in disap- 4s No. 2,28), but which has been variously called the Gilroy Commission bill, the Rice-Clarke-Butler bill, the Committee Fi bill, the Horton, stly, ‘The Eve! designation, the ‘Crazy- Mr. Edward Lauterbach then closed for the i Tie He peace an eloquent appeal behal! that he knew the work they ide tinge he wes 4@ graduate of the public schools and of the College of the City of New York, TWO SMALL FIRES. Both in Flat-Houses and Quickly at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the five- 32 West One Hundred street, ried at 240 o'clock from an ynknown cause in rubbish in the cellar of the five-story flat house at 389 Hust One Hundred and Forty-fourth street The blaze was extinguished without damage. BLAZE IN THE SAN REMO. -|Flames im Kindling Wood Cause Ex- clitememt Among Guests. At noon some kindling caught fire in the Ban Remo Hotel, Seventy-sixth street and Central Park West. There was considerable among the guests for @ time. A boy saw oke coming out of the wasement, ye.led “fire” and turned ino an Bevcre the engines arrived the biaze was extinguished with « pail of water, ‘The damage was nominal. HOTTEST ON RECORD. Te-Day's Tempersture Greater Than That of Any Previous April 25, To-day 1s the warmest April 2 on the records of the Weather Bureau. | The next warmest, April %, was in 1881, whea the temperature was 16, Today It was 8 degrees at 2 o'clock, with indications of « er rise. At Soclock this morning the mercury registered 68, by 10 o'clock it bud risen to 68, and at noon it was Wen: xcitement A Additional Suburban Entries. In addition to the entries Suburban. the following two Gleter Mary and Ray BILL BEATEN. %.—The Teachers’ {i commissioners and | Ered An overheated stove caused a $50 blaze | TALENT IN GLOVER, FYTR he Favorites Suocessful in Four of the First Five Events. BOSTON --- (2 NEW YORK -- Burke, Faller and Meekio Began the Scoring in the Third Inning, STAFFORD SPOILED A TALLY. His Quick Throw Caught Capt. Nash at the Plate on “Kid” Nichole’s Grounder Connors, Woodchopp Galloping King and Finnwater Winners, Ninety-Seven at 6 to 1 Captures the Third at Aloxander, (Bpeclal to The Evening World.) RACE THACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, April 2%.—The heat was intense here to-day and the majority of the | crowd picked winners and elbowed their way through the betting ring in shirt leeves, The ring was stuffy and hot and the grand stand was not much cooler, ‘The attendance wae fully up to the average. The track was dry and fast. Judge Oyster stated that the report regarding Jockey Murphy’ statement was untrue, Jockey Yetter, ehavior at rein- FIRST RACH, Six and a quarter furlongs. Starters. Connora, 110 (Merrie . Bitasard, 7,000 AT THE POLO GROUNDS, aeteyes ASEBALL EXTRA. ¥ s in waltinn, Mand be oi 2000 people were inside eine time the game began fully uy more had found their way into the ‘The Batting Order. The batting order was as follows: Now York. Boator foe. Van Haltres, ef. Davia, Bb. ls kare. & Meekin, » Nichola, Be Usmpire—sr. Campbell. Firat Lowe banged one atraight out to 10 5 ‘ te datas es Doy‘e Started the Game with a _"TOMMY" TUCKER. of Lt as awa! in front a: Lane cut out the running & falta mille, fol Fumble and His Next Error Brac eh Hadie faa lowed by Blizzard, and Con- Cc Ri He smash nors. On the turn “pilneara went 10 ost a Run. orig, t Je the "front and led into the | stretch, ates ie Zprtenday'p ra frat. Duty’ ailed hd "Meck" pre (pecial to The Evening World.) = a Tea wack POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, April %.—Boston’s gray-clad coterie of ball players, including the elastic-lunged, howling Tommy Tucker and the great Pr iden ike donee wis what he would do in Teced in opposition to his track, le said he had not given the matter a thought, and would not until he was certain ‘that opposition was certainty, SECOND RACK Selling; five furlongs, Botting, 1 HL FY Starters. Proodchopper,. 128 (Neat) Elmstone, 131 jam 133 (zeller). Tim Fiynu, 126 (Yett | Syracuse, ist (Ft | Somage was the pacemaker to the head of the stretch, with, Woodchopper and. Louls quatorze ‘close up. Wood- | chopper went to the front in the stretch nd won easily by three lengths from Blmatone, who came with a tush and t Lowe Quatorze two lengths for the | Since. No time was taken. Ninety-seven, 98(Fennim: Hi (Pareon) ry | Parthian, 95 (King) Soataway, 87 (Barrett) 1 Ninet hed to the front soon | _ “KID" NICHOLS. _ ft tart was never headed, A Mista ah by two lengths from|“Hughy” Duffy, put in thelr appear- The Scalper, who was fret away, but}ance at the Polo Grounds again this fackBtrerch: | ‘Nemo was third, three | #fternoon, in search of more glory, and incidentally to endeavor to push them- selves one step nearer the front in the race for tho National League pennant. lengths away. Time—L2l, FOURTH RACE. Selling; mile and « sixteenth, Start iting, Si Hit-Fin. | Early in the day, in fact after yester- lloinening iigkeanburn) oe tee ate [day's game, Capt. Nash and Manager Seeley, of the intellectual Beaneating crowd, promised themselves that at least two, if not three, of the present ries should go to Boston's credit, and both gentlemen appeared the scene of anticipated slaughter early and in fed’ from start to fin- rive by a neck interfered with on the fat Woodcock WS | storious spirits. inde pray eek ae ‘The wonderful “Kia” Nichols with bie Belling; six end 8 quarter, Joriones, curves was tuo be the main factor in doing the trick to-day. Capt.-Manager Davis, however, was hardly agreeable to the proposed watermelon-cutting, and early in the day he promised the New Gert. 5 Murphy) "50 "91 (Dorey). fot 102 (Neal) . 10 “eiveimmona) aot 20-1 1 ML ae Finnwater led all the way and won in ‘3 canter by five lengths from Tommy Lally, who was away badly. Little Jim, who was second up to the last furlong, was third, a length away. Time—1.19. EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS. EAST ST. LOUIS, April 25.—The races run on this track to-day resulted ay follows: First Race—Six furlongs.—Won_ by King David, § to 1 and % to 1; Matt White second, 6 to 1 place; Justice third. Five, furlongs; won by Major Dripeer 8 te 8 bad tho te Cohn secon jo 1 for place, and Me- | onses third. Time—1.06 1-2 Race—Six ani one-half _ fur- #.—Won by Montella, 2 to ] and 4 to 6; Frankle D. second, 4 to 5 for place, and Vevay third. Time—1.27 4-2 Fourth Race—Bix furlongs. Won by Bay 2 5; Bridget sec- ong ce; George W, Balley third, out Time—1 RESULTS AT MEMPHIS. MEMPHI», April %.—To-day’ ‘s races on this track resulted as follows: for pi HERMAN LONG. York rootery that before to-day’s sun had disappearci nine Boston scalps should dangle at the belte of his team. pakitst Ruce-Six furlongs —Won |b Davia Lay Down the Law. jarney Aaron, 6 to 1 und 2 to 1 second:| gmarting under yesterday's defeat, Bracke Bove igh 10.8 for place and Brown) puvig called his men about him this Second Hace-Four furiongs.—Won by| morning, and, after laying down a few Col. Barrett, 10 tol and 3 to 1; Lalla! paragrapna of baseball propositions to them, all hands practised for over twe hours, The change was noticeable when the nts came on the fieid for preliminary practice. They moved with infinitely more life than before. To further blast the Beaneaters’ confiden Meekin In to do the twir! Better Play or a New Osth Kookh second, 3 to 6 for place, and Fairy Dance third, Time—6.61 3-4. Third Race—Six furlongs. —Won Hay Rack, 8 to 1 and even; Miss Becond, ollt for place; Grenada Time—1 19 3-4, Fourth Race—Six furlongs—Won_ by Hodgson, 2 tol and 7 to 10, Rouble rece ond, 4 to 6 for place; und Burrell's Bil- let, ‘third. Time—1. NASHVILLE RESULTS. NASHVILLE, April 2%.—The result of of to-day’s races on this track as fou by | ‘orma | third. qi Giants’ outneld No-day ‘ther least one, If changes. re games play nly bat fielding been Poor, but with one excep: tion none of the’ outfelders has been Race—Six furlongs.—Won by Ne- Qedah, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. Second, George Miller, 2 to 5 for. place, Forecast fot tits «18 Lowe ending 8 P.O. nd Black Hawk | #'e 0 nit tne ball a “vianager Davis Friday, t+ New sos § we vicinity: Fair to-| third. Time— sald he did not wish to dean the mat- day and Friday’ stativnary temperature ex-| Becond Race—Four furlongs.—Won by | ter at present, neither would he adinit cept ailghs cooler. tiday xouge, 6 to and 2 10,1), Rondo nec-| OF deny the rumor. he. followin . mi sitet for place, and Vorget third. | i Sas blainiy evident, however, that Time—9. 7 rd: Race—-Five and one-half tur.| "P er trom pleased wita the work of ain outfeiders. The cranl anxious that Tommy Bannon. outfielder signed early in the" af BS Won by Brownwood, 6 to 2 and atle G. second, 3 to’? for place, ni ‘On third. Time—L.06 1-3, “Toucth Ruce Five ands half furlongs. | Suid be given a chance. gion, bs, Slznore, "T to 2” and eve! Boston Draws 1,000 Peep Springtime secon: Raohal McAluster third. een, diamond pro) jer to atre, reich . sing ith a base jon Salim Du and Dufty cantered hom tole his way to dtaftord’ but was left there. cone bet victim ie fir ‘Duty gathered “in "Meckin'a ton after H fara cha: (agli? fouled Vv Haltren y single to centre and formed his way to third on Davi corking hit to right for a sin, azle. Pavis stole second, but Ge el blutred at @ thro’ Van started for home. Gansel shot the ball to Nash, and Van was run down. No runs, Sixth ft mw. Wan evened up by @ brilliant catch of Nash Burke pulled down. Gantet'a bit. jabbed Nichols'’s high one. No Staffo: runi stopped Doyle's liner and threw him out. Tiernan singled, Stafford fied out. Tiernan stole second. Burke filed out. No runs, bee ath No out. No runs, as shown in eae ar Meckin nuflied git ied oF sore by innings: SCORM BY INNINGS. 0000200 60- NEW YORK. Sm; RESULTS AT ROBY. ROBY, April %.—Here are the results Lowe si cought stesling” wecond. mn Haltren st BOSTON. \° 0300000 of to-day's races: ‘ommy" Tucker Mo ‘Gret bs it Fi furlot We Beal fc. Coll ine, was unable to help Welzome to 1 ana ato i Kansas ai ath ve Eee iy Snfi’on his grounder | (hier Tine hae i 10. . ce —Six 3.—Won _ by ‘po tle fly, whic! tS pe 4 tol ‘ands at oe Abani Tucker Satan's Sain HHattran Rina Fi nds . ai? = place; Kindora c eg end al Hiagly on Race—Be I PL to ate No ru harm to tana‘ mt ‘anaae fd Second rol amg y ine a and Zallivar Nash started wis net” a by feat'ng " th, Race Six ne | econd, oe onl cura seven up a Hittle “ny meh Time— hee pile casallas . payer Farrell threw (a eae ing and ‘the Bo Bostonian ot to third. He tried to on ‘ichole's ground ky ie tattord rn led him at joaeie juick throw. The Kia" tm tf pi ered second, but jet nena a a ale arama, “BOBBY” Lows. safe gee. past short rae Len 8 McCart! on nhl sacrifice Faller, and Leng, who [a4 ‘was nipped on the plate by a throw. to Pp ataiond's them tae hit one to Sane hit way from ddie was safe at the initial Ent Hoek. Pe arrell fanned the air thrice. leekin's timely single sent Burke, to three-quarter le. Fuller then to rignt centre for wo e galloped home, and Davis went the bases were the bat, Jack aker who threw to Lowe to force Davis. The Bostonians’ Second baseman made a beautiful muff and Meekin and Fuller crossed the plate. jernan fouled out, Three runs. Fourth I jh had a eg uanty torinks in 8 he stepped Diat @ second one ‘Meek ent up ne banged away out to left fle: there, too, and captured the nzel' pushed a little one le ani out to Van Haltren. waa an easy out. No CAPT, NASH, OF BOSTON. “Btafford died at Tucker's bag on his grounder to Long, and Burke popped Up a little Ay. which Herman also took care of e Duke of ade it 1-2-3 on his grounder to Lowe, fo runs. Fite os - Tr Marlborough MRS, PARNELL MAY LIVE. Ghe Ate with Relish and Read the Newspapers, (Bpecial to The Evening Worle) BORDENTOWN, April %.—Mrs. Par- nell hes surprised Serdey by & qudden change for tWe » he was not expected to live last night. On awakening this morning she asked for food and ate with @ good appetite. ‘This afternoon she read a few extracts from newspapers with all her intelli- gence. Her friends’ hopes are reviving. CASTOR OIL WAS USED. fm the Jersey City Water Steal. the trial of ex-Street At ‘Water Commissioners Yoo, Dug Som- ers, Cook and Madden, for conspiracy to defraud Jersey City, Monroe & Bim- mons and T. E. Maxon, masons, gave estimates to-day as to what it would eost to connect the schools of Jersey elty with sewers, Their estimate was beiow that paid to Philip Condon and other contractors. Michael F. Laverty, Treasurer of the Jersey City Supply Company, testified that the books of the Company were destroyed in @ fire, as were the accounts of the city with the Company. Mr. Laverty said his Company paid 60 cents for cylinder ofl and gold t fe the city nt tere was 8 ‘drop In. the the marist and th 14 oll was sold the city for @ cents, ie gould not explain wes used in the water wi eri ‘ile, ers, of 273 Bixth street, emplo odin jouse, said wholeeal price ca Fors cylinder wl was ae ents ry: fon, and not as Laver said, @ cents. Henry Byrne. of Fremont at elr- that he th & contractor, testifi feet of work oh Bay street, Ct to, repair other Streets. Hie was “asso different bill vutne contrector ry peg le put in bila un be did the had ‘osen other the $600 limit POPE’S VEILED REFERENCE. Hie Letter Barely T: iteba School Qu MONTREAL, April 2%5.—Part of the letter sent by His Holiness to the Can- adian Bishops hus just become known and refers only in a very veiled manner to the Manitoba school troubles, His Hypa exorented the conviction that ‘hureh will ulti. mately triumph over political hindranc. which have 8 tendenc to prevent the East and atholies to pray for e: this His Holiness also states that ata con. gistory held. in Rome on 2th of last he gave especial sixty-five bishops. including. t honor ie able Archbishop ‘of Langevin, and the Tl was whic! ont ed until the next 6 ow vit be be hela’ in th ego Brooklys, to-morrow by ex-employees of the last Democratic Hoard of Supervisors to recover back pay. The claimaate are Martin B. O'Shea, formerly keeper of the Hall of Beets 81,500; 383.3 $1,333.34; itt Foe ek All the pit McKane presi meet visor in December 1483, They removed the following February, and they now want pay for the remaining tea months of the year. Seana deere Falling Log Crushed His Skull. Joseph Abine, thirty-elx years old, & laborer, of 612 Fourth greet, Hoboken, was killed in- stanly this af@rnooa by a large log of wood © warehouse at Burke's inability, to field Lowe's mit] repuscalpe he'Sun uae eest ee Hon, 3) Mrest | Pounds before the Seaside Club at Comey NIGHT EDITION USED BIG BATS AT BALTIMORE. Bridegrooms Jumped Into the Iead with Three Raps In the Second Inning, LUCIO AGAINST GLEASONL Fouts’s Last Year Spare Pitoher Tries His Skill Against the , Champions, NEW UMPIRE LONG'S FIRST GAME 3,000 Rooters Turn Out te Urge the Orioles On to a Second Victory. BASEBALL GROUNDS, SALTI- MORE, April %.—A bright warm Gay brought 3,000 people to Union Park te fee the second game between the pik pions and the Bridegrooms, The mow umpire, Mr, Long, was on hand te off ciate, The batting order was as follows: © y Bal Firet Inning—Grifin's netted two bags, and La Chance ficed. “Corcoran hit a hot one to and Griffin was run down between, and home. Daly went out to No runs. McGraw and Keeler got bases on balls oS eee Ss and made a double steal, sacrifice McGraw scored and made oe Brouthers jaro: Coreoi Brodie was fret "One run. Second ma tn pag Borns fens McGraw. be se redway Knocked a8 1d rubber, Mul vey hit Ca Bird. gue wot away from McGra second. Gritn hit by 2 w' pitched single sent ner ores one Lue! grim’ to third. other in McGraw fell over Gri be nance first, on error, A on Coreoran'¢ pit it to ae dt the scoring runs. Reita singled and atel neourth Inning—Gri id Lu Grif bane on Dall Ta Chance nae . Griffin second on McGraw's th La Chance out at how it waa that so | Ful in. wills, flied to red Sinan ie Robinson MeGraw 5 double Keeler out at first. One ne Fitth Inning—Corcoran th rout by ; a pa ve Bu a ingied. way Po i K filed to Br » Pe rm ped “eee Grimn retired by Rel Reitz hit a double. a Jennings scored him with » tri Ropar | angled. Jenni rror gave him SeGraw “Aretsn’ basa led and Robinson scored. Keeler sin- McGraw scored on geredway’s error. Tredw Brout Kelley flied filed to Burn: bs to 8 Tredway led out. Daly scored. —La & ice out at Sret. je. scored ‘oroeran, Mulvey doubled, scorin, SCORE BY INNINGS: os010es sine 10010 — Mulvey caught at ie ae ‘Three rua, OTHER LEAGUE GAMES, AT LOUISVILLE ‘Mr. McDonald. AT CINCINNATI “lLOO30 Pittsburg. o1100 Batteries—Foreman and Spier. Hert aad den. Umpire—Mr. Emalle. AT WASAINGTON, 3810 5008 Washington... Philadelphia .. ae Batteries Mercer and, McGuire, Carsey ond Clements Umpiro—Mr, aT 8T. Louis, -0v00000 -1000000 St, Louis. Cleveland Umpire—Mr. oe ‘The “Pickaninny’s” Sweeping Chale, le %5.—Billy Mill, “the to-day insued a challenge tee soli Zeigler or Jerry Marshall, to Sght BOSTON, April ninny, Owes eries—Enret and Pelts. Cuppy and Gunnar, Pita fala, te > we