The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1895, Page 1

Help is Wanted Every 20 Words, 10 Cents. Day. (SITUATIONS WANTED.) The World Printed 18,061 Wanted Advertisements in Help Apri. i Circulation Books: PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT DITION FIRE PLAGUE CONTINUES, Four More Mysterious Blazes in Upper West Side Flat-Houses, ALL.WERE IN THE BASEMENT. Discovered and Extinguished in Three Cases Before Fire- men Arrived. THREE STARTED IN HARLEM, Occurred in the Thirlieth Precinct Within Two Hours---Fourth on Cojumbus Avenue. This afternoon the firebugs who havo been terrorizing the people of the upper west side apparently extended their base of operations to the Thirtieth Police Precinct. The West One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street police reported at 3.31 this afternoon that at 12.45 fire was dis- Govered in the cellar of the five-story flat house at 223 Seventh avenue. There was no damage and no alarm was fent in. The building is owned by W. L. D, Diswell, of Seventy-second street and Columbus avenue. At 1.45 this afiernoon fire was found ta the basement of the three-story frame house at One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street end the Boulevard. Some papers ‘were found ablaze under the stoop. No Gamage was done here either, and no alarm was sent in. The origin is a mystery. The building is owned by the Sheltering Arms Society. ‘At 2.20 o'clock, fire started in some rubbish in the basement of the five- story flat house, at 123 West One Hun- @red and Thirty-third street. The cause {s unknown and the damage will not exceed $0, The house is owned by Al- bert E, Putnam, of 16 West Seventy- seventh street. ‘The blaze was in an old mattress in the basement and was quickly extin- guished, without any damage, by Jani- tor Foley and his wife. Following clase upon the heels of the two mysterious fires that occurred Tues- day evening in flat houses in the Colum- bus avenue district, another blaze was discovered in that locality early this morning, Like most of its predecessors it was in ® large apartment-house and in the basement. To-day's blaze was on the same street and within a block of one of the fires on the nights of April 11 and 12. Fortunately it was discovered and ex- tinguished before any great damage was done, but it caused no little excitement, ‘and people in the neighborhood are more than ever convinced that the firebugs who caused terror in the district early in April have again resumed their nefari- ous work It was in tle five-story double apart- ment-house 100 West Elghty-eighth street that the fire broke out this morn- ing, The time was 1.30 o'clock, when nine families who occupy the houses were In bed and every one in the build- Ing with the exception of the janitor was wrapped in slumber. —_— SAVED FROM THE FLAMES. Iavalid Mary Phillips Dragged to the Roof by Her Nurne. Fire broke out soon after 10 o'clock to- ay on the ground floor of Theodore Rose's grocery store, at 141 Btockton street, Brooklyn. The building {s a three-story double tenement, occupied on the upper floors by #.x families, It is owned by Mrs. Margaret Snyder, of Maspeth, Long Island. The fire was caused by a boy careless- ly handling a lighted candle. The fire spread to the floor above, which is occupied on one side by Durs- ton Wright and family of five children, and cn the other side by Arthur Hern- don and family. ‘The third floor, which the flames reached, 1s occupied by Mrs, Mary Phil- Ups, an invalid, thirty-nine years old. Bhe was attended by Miss Pauline Dakduff, twenty-two years old, Miss Dakduff found that escape by the stairs was cut off, and she dragged Mrs, Phil- ups to the roof. She then took Mrs. Phillips across sev- eral roofs, where both were rescued in fan exhausted condition by Policemen Nolan and O'Connor, of the Vernon ave- nue station, Mrs. Phillips will probably die The fire spread through buildings, doing $10,000 damage. TRIED TO FIRE A SWEAT-SHOP. Lata PI Accident, What looks like an attempt to burn a four-story sweat-shop, at 11 Delancey @treet, was discovered by the police thls morning. Three Goors of the build- ing are occupied by sweat shops. The fourth story is vacant. Davis Abramowitch, an employee of Moritz Levi, whose shop is on the third floor, found Isaac Weinstein, who watches the place, lying on the floor unconscious, and the room filled with was. Patrolman Fitzgerald, of the Delan- cey street station, had Weinstein taken to Gouverneur Hospital, where he lies In a dangerous condition. Patrolman Fitzgerald made an inves- tigation to see where the gas escaped from. He found that there was no gas used In the building, but that there were gas pipes and meters. The meters, however, were locked, On the fourth floor, was found unconscious, the policeman, in one corner of the room, found @ lghted candle. He also found a lighted lamp in the same room, it is thought that the intention was to fill the house with gas, which would have exploded and caused a fire when it reached the unoccupled room where the candle and lamp were burning. ‘The police, however, are unable to see why any one should want to set the place on fire, as none of the occupants of the bullding is insured. The Fire Mar- shal has been asked to investigate. —~———— DE GEORGE GETS A RESPITE. vhere Weinstein an Indigestion, The De George arson trial before Judge Fitzgerald in Part Il. General Ses- xlons was adjourned to-day until Mon- day morning on account of the Illness of Juror Lehman. Mr, Lehman ia sufferin; tnlledt fon fering from acute ie Court will sit on Monday in Part IIT, General Sessions, instead of in Part IL, as before, CHARGED WITH ARSON. Bernard Petchaft Held in” @5,000 Ball for Trini. Bernard Petchaft, fifty - five years old, was arrested by Detective Sergt. Reilly at 236 Madison street to-day on @ bench warrant. ‘Petchaft was formerly President of the National Suspender Company at 5 Rut- gers place. On Nov. 2, 1801, at 11 P.M @ fire occurred In the’ factory and d rire Marshal M re Marshal Mitchell discovered that Petchaft had taken out insurance poll- cles Oct. 16 for $19,500 in various com- PPetchatt claimed Petchaft claimed a i wetghatt claimed a toss of $22.00 by The Fire Marshal discovered that the loss Was small; that Petchaft was Ine solvent, ed much money on notes and had no’ bank account, Petchaft was indicted in one case last Tuestlay for arson in the third degree and in two other cases for presenting Fraudulent” claims “to” insurance come nie He was taken to the Diatrict-Attor- ney's office to-day and held In $5.00 for al. be to a AFTER M’LAUGHLIN JURORS. ‘Ten ‘Good Men and T: im Sixteem Day: The sixteenth day of the effort to se- (1 cure a jury to try Inspector McLaugh- DP’ ln in the Court of Oyer and Terminer for extortion and bribery opened this morning with ten jurors in the box. ‘Two hundrea more talesmen were sum- moned this morning, ‘This makes the seventh panel called ‘Counsel on both sides sald that the: thought the jury would be compleied toe ay. Much Interest is shown in William P. Durando, the sixth juror, who belongs £6 the samé lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen as does McLaughlin, ‘The last man called before recess was David Keeler, of 205 Bast Sixteenth street, who !# in the wholesale hard- Ware ‘business at 24 John street. He Confessed to an acquaintance with De- tective Heidelberg and one or two other persona whom nowood McLaughlin juror js allowed to know, but when recess was taken he was still in the chair. His examination will be continued at 2.30 o'clock, After revesa, examinatic tinued, M tions. ‘and Cg 1 ti k “Now. want to a you some ques- tions, ‘Mr, Fox. 1 told you before recess, under oath, that I knew several persons whom you' mentioned, and that 1 knew Charley Heidelberg. “Now, I want to ask you why you sent ‘man down. to my place during | recess to find out if 1 told the truth while T was under oath? T want to know vhy you put a spy on my movements? Gome here a® an honest man, a under oath toid the truth, You "have treated me like a perjurer Mr. Fox. Col, Fellows and all of the lawyers had a heated’ argument, and the continuation of the of the talesman was con- . Fox asked him a few que: then Keeler cried out’ ex- Ini the enth juror, provisionally. i Weather Forecant. Forecast for thirty-six hours ending § P. Friday for New York City and vicinity tay and on Priday; warmer: winds M. Fair to- nostly eas: ‘The following re: ke temperature during indie harmacy : 112 Meo BS FA MA MAP A Rienzi, 20 to J, RAC! | AND, od ‘size, brisk, kept busy. he table of winnii shows, with $1,070 won; M. Sheridan won $1,055; Excelsior Sta: owners fi Owen | bles, won various amoui The The Judges running, Prince Klamath next. Prince Klamath joined iss stone, won by a head. while length before Reynard, was not placed The latter's number third. been second, th with Bt the je, won in a pretty finish. by from Jimmie James, in front of Boonton. Selling Starters, Arun Mistletoe, Gascogne, Despatch was the finst to show, but was outrun by N. Anxiety to the far turn, where Despatch again went to the front and, drawing away, won handily by three lengths from Anx- ety, Nemo. Time: Two-year-olds Starters, Bob, Wisttul, Wheat lan Ora OMY Rapids, Bob rushed to furlong and was never handily Wistful, of Wheatland. Time—0.62, George Fifvieth atr Ipmantiy killed noon posite 638 Weat finally Keeler was accepted as the’ elev. | rte. a nuilted The out an alarm Tam o! goin _Our Rural Lawmakers Know Better than to Spoil All the Fun of a Visit to the City. WERE JUDGES MIXED? —— A Race Given to Elmstone, While Prince Klamath Seems to Win. Mamie R. Unplaced, Although She Appeared to Run Third. ind Despatch, 12 to 1, Win at Alexander, (Special to The Evening Worl.) DER May 2—The weather to-day was improvement over that of the pre vious days of the week, but still 1t was not clear. the northwert and the leaden skies kept the crowd guessing a: would rain. Up to noon no rain fell, however, andy Oue of His Jurors Has an Attack of | the specials brought out hundre ‘and this caused the best horses in the various withdrawn, This detracted somewhat from the terest, The wind blew sharply from ‘The track was still very heavy, events on the card to be ine but the flelds still and the racing promi looking at. Speculation and the thirteen books edt w were worth owners for April . Gray tops the list that G. ¢ Golden, $0. ‘$900, and ‘Thirty-eight other 8 down to $130, FIRST RACE. Selling; five furlongs, Starters, Elmatone, Pr. Kiamath, 107 (Delenanty)40-1 1. Reynard Man Moderate, Jennie Betting. St even 1 110 (Washburn), Lat 116 (McLaughlin)... 6 (Ham) Nichols) oR, ‘ 1 T., 108 110. (Carter). 93. Mur Clown finish in this up badly, with Re 60-1 20-111 1 \ race mixed Elmstone made nard close up and In the stretch with Elm- apparenti: The verdict was given after some hesitation, R., who 8 third, a and in a red-hot driy Elmstone, Mamie was put up as ‘Time—1.04, OND RACE. aix and a quarter furlongs, Hit. Pin, (Alford) 1} Murphy (Clarer (Morris) (Ham) 104, Murphy 109-146. 105 Carter) od 20-1 Haglo led for tired to a 12 102 102 by. thr nt nai and Ca: Ri the close. up. up fast and, the sixte a who was it ‘Time—1.26 1-2, THIRD RACE. six and & half furlongs, Netting, St (C, Murphy).eL tod 99 (Alford) Wl 41 98 Carter) “Leven 102 (Morris) 8 ah o Helle, S74 Murphs)20-1 81 7 (C. Lonnelly) #-2 even 99 (RK. Ben et Bet 7 stretch hing Hit. Fin eu 7 0, Pomona Belle and ‘This trio raced head and head who was tw 1.30 1 FOURTH RAC half @ mile, lengths In front of Betti, et ra) 1-1 80-1 20-1 front in the first raded, winning by a length and a half from who Was six lengths in front 105. (Dorsey) 14 (Murphy) 105 (Nichi 5 «Washbu 102 (Ham) (Geiger i the — Keller, eight years old, of 579 Wi was run over by @ coal truck ai ar die bome at 2.20 ‘The child waa playing Ia the wt Fiftieth The driver of truck, Robert Cowby of 64 West Fit was arrested and taken to the West For station-house, The Coroner was In atver- et op: —— Little Boy Wandered Away. Kingstridge police this afternoon sent have the force look for James wearing @ dark jacket, rai three years old, breeches, with Shanier bat He down the road ling window ebades, ISL-| to whether it ds of! results. remained of Z| NEW YORK, QUAKERS WERE BADLY RATTLED Four Runs for the Giants| on Sollivan’s Fomble and Wild Throw, (T WAS THE FIRST HIT, 70. Taylor's Inability to Find the Plate Fiiled the Bases from the Start. 25,000 PEOPLE ON THEJGROUNDS. Diamond Gifts Mark the Opening— Pin for Freedman, Looket to Clements. (Special to The Evening World.) BASEL. GROUNDS, PHILADEL- | PUIA, Pa, May 2—The National League season was ushered in here to- | day amid the wildest enthusiasm, as It was In Gotham two weeks ago. The en- tre tide of humanity seemed bent In the direction of the baseball grounds, Long betore the gates were thrown open a hustling, bustling crowd of cranks, all anxious to gain the best | possible points of vantage, were in walt- | ing, and when at last the word was |given and the huge gates swung back | tnere was & wild scramble for the ticket offices. i} It was a dual treat for the Quaker and they were unusually demonstrative. Not only had their pets returned home to open the season after a rather disas- trous series of games abroad, but the handsome new grand stand, perhaps the most magnificent of its kind in exist- | ence, was thrown open for thelr accom- modation and admiration, 0 New kre on Ha The New York team arrived ertown shortly before noon, Qhakenied bya crowd of about o hundred of thelr stanchest later trains swelled this number, when the game Was finally begun nearly 00 Gothamites were on hand to cheer ‘among for their team, Prominent the New York mere to-day were K. B. Talcott, McKee, Louis Bell, J. rank W. Spald- W. Firth, &. Cliftord Potter, Jonna , J. Monheimer, V. P. Snyder, Thomas. Hamilton, "tT. H. ‘Spalding, Joseph Gordon, ‘McCall, Simon H. Btearn and William ‘T. Busby. Both cities presented ther strongest teams, The Giants had Meekin and Farrell in the points, while the Quakers sent In thelr crack twirler, Taylor, to serve up hot ones for the metropolitan coterte, Perfect Baseball Weather. ‘The day was_all that could be desired for the game, ‘The sun shone forth from & canopy perfect boue and a soft breeze tempered things nicely. Within @ | y few moments after the gates had | been thrown open it became evident that. the crowd would be @ revord- breaker. | Every seat in the spacious new grand | stand held an occupant, and the alsies | and back portion of the pavilions were Simply jammed, ‘There were at least 25,000 people ent. before the LEXINGTON RESULTS. LEXINGTON, May 2.—The races here to-day resulted as follows First Race—Six__furlongs,— Royal Prince, 7 to & and 1 to 2) second, 8 to 6 place, and Pea Time-1.16, Second Race—Seven and one-half fur Won by Prince Imperial, & to 5 to 3; Lajoya second, 4 to 5 for and) Greenwich Time ‘on by May Ros» Hy’ thud, place, 1d Third nird, Race—Nine furlongs. and out; ‘Ty place, and by . thind, 8 run this track resulted as follows: st Race—Five furlongs.—Won re, even and out; Sixt ren sevond, 6 to 1 for place; and La Cres: cent, third. ‘Time —1.05 Second Rt Six | furconigs. dge Doree, 2 to 1 and 4 to ond, 2 to i for place, and third, “Time—1.18'4, HAWTHORNE RESULTS. HAWTHORNE PARK, May of the races run on this to-day are as follows: First Race--Four furlongs. Claude Hil nd 3 tol place; and 1 0.49 1-2. Second Ra Six furlongs,Won Ethel W., 7 to 1 and 5 to2; Pretend second, 7 to 10 for place, and Co | third, Time—1.15, —— entries and other sporting news see page 7. SALVADOR’S GUARANTEE 0. K. Britain Ace by in aittle Billy The track Wo Sein . tn One of Nicaragu Propositionn. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Depart ment of State has received this after- noon a telegram from Ambassador Bay- ard at London stating that reat Britain has accepted the guarantee made by Salvador of the payment of the in- nnity in ithin a fortnight and that as soon as Nicaragua concurs jand so informs the rBitish Admiral the Almiral is instructed to leave Corinto. MANAGUA, May 2.—The Government of Nicaragua expects news from Wash- ington to-day of # settlement of the dis- pute between Nicaragua and E Britain, y Band was on hand at iscoursed must, At 315 «clock the members ‘of both | teams emerged from the club-houses in left field and formed in a solid line and, headed by the band, base. Here. they ‘executed a pretty wheel and marched to the plate amid deafening applause. Still the Crowd Came, At 3.30 every possible point of vantage was occupied, and several thousand peo- ple were on the outside clamoring for admission. After a consultation, the Management flecided to stretch Tropes about the entire Held, and in less than five minutes the grounds held a perfect soa of faces, Before the game to-day “Eddie” Tal- cott, ex-Treasurer of the New York Club, presented President Freedman with a magnificent diamond scarfpin and a silver-headed cane, ‘The Batting Order. ‘The batting order was as follows: New York, Philadelphia, Fuller, «, 6. ¢ Van Haltren, c.f. Davis, 34. b. Doyle, Ist b. ‘Tiernan, r. f. Stafford, 34 b. marches CABLE KILLS A LITTLE TOT. Child Run Down W Her Father. A child was run down by a cable car on Amsterdam avenue and One Hun- dred and Thirty-first street just before noon to-day and died shortly afterwaré The little one was Margaret Cochran two and a half years old, of MMs Am sterdam avenue. The gripman was ar- rested, The man street cident, je with ‘hild was the daughter of Police- Cochran, She was crossing th with him at the time of the ac- The body was taken charge of by Undertaker onnell, of 586 West One Hundred and Thirty-firat street, The gripman was held in the Harlem | police ‘Court to nwatt the action of the | Coroner He sald that the girl darted | across the street suddenly, and the car Was on her before he could stop It. 18,000 SOCIALISTS PARADE. e, Royle Taylor, mpbell, Mayor Warwick, the press stand, | uli into the fleld | un | consultation be fore the game and decided to declare ground rule of two bases for hits into the crowd. First Inning. Taylor sized “Shorty” Fuller up eriti- cally and then put ball” past the plate. "One strike folowel and then | th more bad ones sped up and Shorty” strolled to first. Van was kept dodging four times and he, too, walked to the first corner Taylor Was nervous, They Pack Union Square and Listen to Fiery Speeches. The May Day demonstration Socialists, culminating in Mass-Meeting in Union Square, ast even- ing, brought out 180% apostles in pro: cession, including one company of mor: than fifty women, a fine body of Ar zons, ed by Dora Greenberg. A dozen brass bands played the "Mar selllaise,"” and red flags, embroidered banners ot red, red streamers sashes, red transparencies and handkerchiefs, everywhere proclaimed the faitn of the paraders. Only three American flags vere seen in all the yt rade There were eleven Socla'isti flags and two. gs of the free” on tae speakers’ stand In Union Square, ‘There were hundzeds of pol the throng, but there was no disorder, Central Office detectives did not even gather in pickpockets. Lucien Sanial presided at the meeting, | which began with three cheers for ‘In ternational Socta is Speeches wei made oy Howard Baicom, William. L, Brown, Isaac Bennett, Mr. Hughes and others’ John Swinton’ was present, but | 5 of the immense an and four more filed plump the nooks without 4 hit, Doyle Pup a litte one which Bulliva | umbled. ‘To make matters worse “Sul’ | threw the ball several feet over Boyle's | head. The red whol PUjladelphian outtt seemed a moralized a the ball hit and got into his box four runs tallied up. ged to flehl per Stafford cut atmosphere and Burke by wolng out at first Meekin dished up, Hamilton, Y promauy 1 DAVIS'S. po Stafford. Davis and hances at hanty push ford Kathe! his grounde en the Four runs. four bad ttle | centre. s nd re throw to men in r er to Puller, bad ones which he served up to Davis | t orld. [“ Circulation Books Open to All.” Van fa Haltren No runs. Sam Thompson was presented with @ heautiful floral plece as he stepped to the bat, but he wa to do the pretty thing, dying at Doyle's mound on his hit to Puller, Cements. th eatcher, fi 1 even better tha ceiving a beau: tiful diamond Ie Clem" poked a hair raiser at Stafford, ‘h Jim han- died. beautifudly, and th second Phila- Iphian was out. Sulivan struck out » runs, met precisely the same at Third Inning. Davis sailed one towards centre, which Hamilton gathered, Delehanty aid the same with Doyle's line fly, and i pulled down Tiernan’s “pop-up” back of firat. No runs, Capt. Royle slapped one at Fuller, and Umptre Campbell called him safe, Tay- lor banged a neat single to right and Hoyle trolleyed himself along to thir. Hamilton fied to Burke, and amid cheers from 35,00 throats Hoyle crossed the rubber on throw in, Taylor reaching thint, Hallman lammed out a long o which Van caught, but Taylor scored. Delehanty was an ‘easy victim at first Two runs. SCORE BY INN 400d 002 ase eee TURRET ON ROMER SHOAL. Revolve and Carry Guna Sink Anything Afloat. (Spectal to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Fortif- cation Board of the War Department has prepared plans for a powerful stee turret to carry guns of the heaviest calibre and to be placed on Romer Shoal in New York harbor. No detalls are allowed to ercape, bu creditable Information makes Its arma- ent heavy enough to penetrate and sink anything which comes in rang ‘The turret will revolve and have cable connection with the shore, It 1s expect- ed that an appropriation of — $5,000,000 will be asked from Congress next Win- the work of Its construc- NGS: New York Philadelphia .. ‘The protective plates are designed thick enough to resist the impact of a hundred-ton gun, the heaviest built, <ul eee THE BUDGET PRESENTED. Hettain’s Deficit Wil Be Over by a x on Heer, LONDON, May 2.—The Chancellor ¢ the Exchequer, Sir William Vernon- Harcourt, presented the Budget. He estimated that the deficit woud amount m® which would be converted Into a surplus of £81,000 by the re-Impos- ing of a duty of 64. per gallon on beer. ‘The only other proposal was to abolish the extra 61. duty on spirits which wae imposed last year and which proved un- satinfactory. In regard to last year's Budget, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said that there was @ surplus of £776,000 instead of the estimated surplus of £291,000. He added that the tea receipta were £3,700 and the tobacco receipts £136,000 above the estmates, SEVEN FREE BATHS WANTED. A Proposition to Accommodate 15,- ovo F ye The Hoant of Health will bold an open meeting this afternoon to discuss free public baths. Dr, Samuel Barrauch, Prof. Willlam H Holman, Secretary of the sub-committee on baths of the Commitice of Seventy, and Commissioner of Charittes and Cor- rection Jain P. Faure were present It was concluded that seven would be the proper number, It saown that at the “Peyple's Bath,’ 9 Centre Market place, 219,110. per were bathed In the past three y 159,402 men, and only 2,469 women; 15,285 boys, and 6.882 girl ‘The Board rect eda suggestion th the three visitors prepare plans and specitications for the baths and sub- mit them at an early date, and provide facilities for at least 15,00 people daily. BROKERS SCARED ACTRESSES. Mine Clayton and Her Friends Dared s Not Exchange. ‘The Stock Exchange and the officers of the big downtown bankers and brokers were laid siege to to-day by a bevy of pretty actresses under the lead of Miss Estelle Clayton, and the men of money were reminded that the annual benefit for the account of the Actors’ Fund is to occur next week. Miss Clayton and her companions, ail smartly attired in the jatest Parisian eations of hats and gowns, visited the oon change. ‘They wanted to Ko on the floor and buttonnole the brokers on behalf of the fund. ‘The brokers almost to a man know the worth of this charity and always re- epond, but when “Charlie Burnham, the gallant assistant secretary of the Exchange, Wok Miss Clayton and her riends to the gallery and asked If they to get mixed up in the howling on, tae floor, the actresses’ courage failed them and they conclud @ tour of che brokers’ offices instead. Bo after ecelying an ovation from the ors Who saw the actresses in. the ry, the latter started out on their K They all hi rn 4 tickets for the ber performance of "The Viking,” an opera ts Clayton's creation, ‘which will ven at Palmer's Theatre a week from to-dity the benefit of the Actors’ Fund ‘The actresses wasted when they left the bulls and bears and the few, very few, lambs, the bubs ars and lambs had the tickets and the Actors. Fund) Was substantially in- creased. SIGHTED A DERELICT. in the no time, and Schooner Alma Cummings Track of Navigatio Capt. Cochran, of the British ship E. J. Spicer, which arrived this morning from Antwerp, reports that on April 21, in latitude 42.24, longitude 44.45, he sighted the derelict and disinasted three-masted schooner Alma Cum- mings. ‘The hull was floating, about 10 feet of the mizzenmast standing, both bow and stern Were above water and the sea was making # clean breach over her amidships. lumber laden and was 1, 100 miles northeast Toston, oned F for aban the aged philosopher did not speax. Resolutions W ‘adopted those present, their means and ti lives, “to the abolition of wage siayer ad Clements pulled down Farrell's high and the substitucon of the co-operat foul, but Meekin punched out the first commonwealth for the present. odious | one Taylor sent up to centre for a sin; etem of class robbery and despotiem.” je Fuller flied out to Delebantey and of ¢ Chaties! The crew were escued by the British steamer Queens- more and landed at Baltimore Feb, 1. ngs registered 496 tons and office of Secretary Ely, of the Stock Ex-) 1 to make | ‘She was bound from Port Royal, Jan. | ‘Help 6 Wanted To-Day. EMPLOYE 03 Want ae See To-Day’s World. ¢ World's Cirenlation is over 500.000 per Day, [ne ens PRICE ONE CENT ORIOLES HIT KENNEDY. | Ladies Help the Bridegrooms Hope for a Rattling Fintah. (Special to The Evening World.) EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, May —Flushed with thelr victory over the champion Baltimores yesterday, Dave Fout'z outfit of ball-p:ayers appeared on the diamond here to-day just as if the pennant that flew over the grand stand was this year's championship banner instead of che Orloles’ trophy. For a full hour before the game opened they practiced, and the “get there’ air of their movements caused the 3,000 or more cranks to yell with de- Great Finishers, the Groom It seemed as if every one present had also been on hand yesterday, and the talk with all was that famous ninth Inning, when what seemed a certain de- feat was changed Into the biggest kind of a victory. ‘The fact that it was ladies’ day, at- tracted @ number of the fair sex, Whose umes brightened the grand stand considerably, ay Until the last moment Manager Foutz was undecided what battery to put in, Tr was also a matter of doubt whether Hemining wot be again put in the x for the Baltimores, or whether of whom much ts expected, would his place, The batting order was Brooklyn. i Corcoran, #8. Daly. 2b. Carey, t. Brodie, ¢.f. Retz, ‘2b. Jennings, #8. Robinson, c. p, Kaper. p. Murry and Long. Firat Inning. ‘The first ball pitched McGraw hit to Corcontn, who threw him out at first. Keeler hit for two bases, but died when he tried to reach third on Kelly's single. Kelly stole eecond and cantered across plate on Carey's single to right 1. Brodie out, Daly to La Chance: One run, Griffin died at first on a neat plek-up and throw by Jennings. La Chance walted for an easy one and when It he hit a bounder straight to Esper which the latter, as well as Relt#, muffed and the batter was safe, and 1 the crowd yelled, Corcoran ited, — Exper | seemed afraid of Daly and gave him his base. disappointed the rooters by Tredway "i batting a high fly into Brodie’s hands, Umpire while the third on Jennings. by iz and Jennings red on Robinson's single. Esper sac |. MeGraw hit a liner Into Cor- coran’s hands, who, with Daly, made a jneat double’ play ‘o runs. Tredway died ignominiously at first via Jennings. ‘The latter muffed Mul- vey's hot liner, Recovering it, he threw to La Chance, who also muffed and Mulvey reached second. Con Dalley sacrificed, Kennedy died, Jennings to first, No Funs. Third Innit An inexcusable error by Burns gave Keeler a three-bagger on what should have been a single. Kelly made a two- bagger to centre, acoring Keeler. Kelly reached third while Carey was being thrown out at first by Daly, He came home on Brodle’s single. Reita hit to centre, Brodie going to second. Jennings filed to Mulvey, and Burns caught Robinson's fly beautifully, Two runs. iffin out, Jenningw to ance ditto, Corvoran out, Carey. No runs. SCORE BY INNINGS: Raltimore one 1 2S Brooklyn. .000 HOW DID FURNISS DIE? ding Trades See ecides to Demand an Inves fon. Delegate MeDermott, of the Plain and Ornamental Plasterers’ Union, reported to the meeting of the Building Trades Section last night in Clarendon Hall that James Furniss, one of the members of the first mentioned organization, died in the Insane Asylum on Ward's Island last week, ‘The report stated that when the body was removed to the home of deceased it was discovered that his nose had been broken, and there were bruises on the forehead that had the appearance of having been caused by blows. ‘When inquiries were made at the In- sane Asylum the inquirer was gruflly told to go to the Morgue. Mr. McDermott said that Furniss had suffered a sunstroke about a year ago which affected his mind, and a month or xo ago he Was sent to the Insane Asy- jum on Ward's Island. ‘The Bection decided to demand an in- vestigation, and for that purpose the ary Was appointed as a committee conjunction with committees of members each from the Central | Labor Union and the Board of Dele- gates of the Building Trades unions, The rd of Delexa also took action in the matter and will appoint a committee next Friday afternoon, ——— SHULTZ GETS HIS LICENSE. rrender It If the Appeal to Court Sueced: ‘The Excise Commissioners to-day de- cided to grant a license to Julius Shultz for a saloon at 319 Bowery, in accord- Jance with the order of Judge Gilder- sleeve of the Superior Court. | It is provided that Shultz will give @ |written promise to surrender the li- \Cense If an appeal to a higher court it ided that he has no right to the I+ will be a Carey. La McGraw to nt je contempt dropped, | PP a a | Saye a an Insalted Him, | Altred Aye West Fifteenth complaint 19 Inspe Patr an Michael J. Birmingham, of Tairtieth street sation, He sald that Piman used “indecent and ingulting. lan- wiuge to hin yesteray afternoon, in Broadway | feat” Twenty seven’ % Birmingham will bo" tried ext | SS oe Two Pension Deciaio: WASHINGTON, May 2—Assistant Secretary Reynolds has decided that a soldier ed during the war consequence, aud Ww proceedings has also decided that the word Pension Act of AUg. 4, 1886, was meant ventional sense, and that @ line drawn around the arm at the IL ‘est point reached by the bone of the upper arm, must be held to tiark the lower limit of the elbow. ibe Eta ati Can Make Miles of Cigarettes. WASHINGTON, May 2—There was a contest before Commissioner Seymour yesterday as to the ownership of a patent for a cigarette-mating ne that Is warranted to make five jes of cigarettes per day. The tobacco 1s spun Tn an endless rope and Atted into an endless cut inte the proper Toll of paper, Teng and ie the EDITION INSANE MAN'S AWFUL DEED, Protan Florence Shot fils Wife Twicd and Thea Killed Himself, HER INJURIES ARE SLIGHT. Ill-Health and Lack of Employ= ment Had Unbalanced His. Mind WAS IN FEAR OF CONSUMPTION, Neighbors and a Son Say He Had Showa No Signs ef Insanity. Renderei Insane by ill health, Protan Florence shot his wife and killed falm- self at his home 2208 Second avenue, this afternoon. Florence and his wife, with nineteen-year-old son, sat ner at 12 o'clock. After tl finished the son returned to hie At 1.90 P, M., without saying @ werd te his wife, Florence went to his Which adjoins the parlor, where: fad gone to change her clot shot her. The first shot took @ her right hip, the second in the the right leg. After the second shot af ence placed the pistol against temple and sent the bullet through his head. He fell to dying instantly. We } His wife ran into the kitchen 488 eand almost unconscious on # lounge. The family lived on the fourth fleor. The three shots, which followed eack other in rapid succession, were heard by Mrs. Lizzie Lind, who lives @m the second floor, She rushed upstairs, bu feared to enter the Florence apartments The moans of Mrs, Florence gave’ »» |courage and she entered cautiously by the kitchen door. “What is the matter, Mra, Florencet™ she asked “He has shot me," was the reply. Mrs. Lind called Policeman Godson, o the Bast One Hundred and Fount? street station, and he sent in @ eal for an ambulance to the Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Florence was taken to the hoe pital, where the surgeon began to prob for the balls. Her injuries are said t be comparatively slight. Before Mrs, Florence was taken te the hospital she told the neighbors tha she had no quarrel with her husband and that she could give no reason fo the shooting, Her husband, she said, gave her ne warning whatever and did not utter s word. Edward, the son, sald that at th: dinner table his father seemed im 8 normal condition, except that he wad probably suffering more than usual trea ‘4 cough that had become chronic, Florence was a wall paper designer He had been out of work for sometim and this seemed to wory him greatly. When he had work he made geo wages and his family was in fairly gooi circumstances. For more than a year Florence ha suffered from severe throat troubles an: has had his throat cauterised severe times with little effect. He had a constant dread that his il ness would develope consumption, H+ was unable to He down and was forced to sleep at night sitting upright in ehatir, The neighbors did not regard him insane. He had never been in an lum, Edward Florence, the son, said father never showed any symptoms @ insanity, His father and mother hy lived together twenty-six years and he never had a serious quarrel. He can attribute his father’s act enk to a fit of despondency brought on & long suffering. Edward said there wi for his father worrying, was out of work. Ewart has steady work, and be twelve-year-old brother, Frank, hae + good place in an uptown dry-goods store Se BULLET IN HIS HEAD. really no nee because b Theodore Schraeder, builder, wat found dead this morning at 2 Secont avenue, where he hed lodgings, He ha shot himself in the head. Schraeder had an extensive busines & few years ago, but became by the business depresal ) believed to have led to his Schraeder lately bag & contrast | erecting houses at 364-868 Cherry street and 9 street He owed money to @ cellar an was unable to pay had @ quarre Roout the matter’ yesterday, HSS ASU SIeer eoat es omg