The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1895, Page 1

\ MORE HELP WANTED THAN EVER. 781 EMPLOYE PRICE ON NIGHT EDITION TOM GILROY’S LABOR LOST, Als Compilation of the City Ordinances Is Declared Worthless, UWS IN A CHAOTIC STATE. Aldermanic Law Committee Says 8 Clerk Could Have Done the Work, PARTNER WENSLEY HELPED HIM. They Drew $5,100 for the Job and Young Gilroy Was Paid $5,000 as Counsel. Bomething of @ sensation was caused at the meeting of the Board of Alder- qen to-day when the Law Committee presented a report, which in effect made an attack upon Thomas F. Gilroy, jr., eon of the ex-Mayor. THOMAS F. GILROY, JR. No charges were made, but the five Aldermen comprising the Committee eubscribed to a document which de- clared that young Mr. Gilroy and his partner had received a large sum of money for work which they failed to perform in a satisfactory manner. The report itself was in the compila- tion of elty ordinances, ‘The latter are in such a condition to-day that it is next to impossible for the average citi- gen to tell when he Is or is not violating the laws. According to the report of the Law Committee handed up to-day, on Jan. 4, 1888, the Board of Aliermen passed a resolution directing the Corporation Counsel to compile the ordinances and to hire such assistance as he deemed nece! ry to make the task a succe: The resolution was approved on Jan. of the same year by the Mayor, What happened after that did not re- eeive an awful lot of publicity. The| fact 1s, however, that Corporation Coun- pel Clark, Mayor Gilroy’s friend, thought the best_ man to do the work was homas F. Gilroy, sr. #0 he designated he latter, as well'as young Mr. Gilroy's | artner, Robert L. Wensiey, who now as an oon at 10 Wall street, to do work. OG eRre passed, during which the firm named was evidently hard at work on the com) Mlation, Incidentally the firm man ‘at frequent intervals to receive in payment which aggregated Barly in the present year the work was completed, and with a flourish of trumpets the ‘compilation was turned ‘Over to the Board to examine. t was referred to the Law Commit- tee, which finds that the compilation Is practically worthless. ‘The report handed in to-day speaks of the original resolution directing the compilation and then says Your Committee finds that the work done by qpecial counsel war of a nimple. an4 consisted merely in omit! Biaion auch orinancs : were obsolt ch as they found to be in force on the Sist day of January, 1004. That for such services, which might properly Wwe been rendered by & subordinate In the of- oof the raunnel to the curporation or under Glerk of this Board, said Messrs, Gilroy, Jr., and Wensley rerelved at various intervals mums ag regating $5,100. Sphat such como chowt sanotation Sr decieions. appitad such ordinances. Chairman Ware, of the Committee, tn | esenting the report sald the compila- | Hon was such that it was absolutely wegeay of the ordinances which had} been declared unconstitutional by the urts wi among those declared to in force. Others which had been re-| wi sige in the book. The work, e gala. would have all to be done over 0 @ reporter later he said that Mr ensley Rad admitted the practical worthlesaness of the work. At the time of the compilation young Gilroy was drawing a salary of $5.00 a year as counsel to the City Chamberlain —— Chairman Frick Is in To: Chairman Frick, of the Carnegie [ron and Stee! | Company, who, Just after ok by Albert Berg Fived in New York yesterday, &t the Holland House, Iguanas iat Germa: genul WANT HELP! SEE TO-DAT'S WORLD. E CENT. Homestead strike, | W a {« Circulation Books Open to Ail.’”| {| President Cleveland didn't know how popular he was making himself with the parents of| BABIES IN THE WHITE HOUS E NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MAY BLOCK. Te Pewens this land when he sent $500 to those Indiana triplets. Later.—Washington, May 7, 2 P. M.—And now he denies he ever did it. FORG,P, HUNTINGTON, HURT IN AN EXPLOSION. Shell Bursts in a Theatre, © Weigand One of Hin E Louts Weigand, who has charge of the powder magazine used in the play “Captain Paul," at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, was the victim of an accident iast night which will render one eye sightless, In the third act the naval duel be- tween the Ranger and the Brett is portrayed, as described In the history of Paul Jones. ‘The nightly fusilade con- sume thirteen pounds of powder. The shelling is supposed to come from the Brett, The iMuston ts produced by the drop- ping of shells from the roof over the files, a distance of % feet, to the stage, They explode on a leaden plate set in the stage. Weigand’s duty was to re- move the exploded shells, Last night a sheli dropped and ex- ploded as he stooped to do this work, and Weigand's eye was struck by a piece of the shell. : ie are PROTEST FOR FUENTES. No Military Court for “The World’ Correspondent at H. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Acting Secre- tary of State Uhl has cabled Acting Consul-General Springer, at Havana, to immediately protest to the Spanish au- thoritles against the trial by military court of Manuel Fuentes, the New York “World” correspondent, The Consul-General has been enjoined to act speedily in the matter, as there is apprehension that his life is in danger. NOW FOR RAPID TRANSIT. The General Plan of Construction and Routes Reappro The Board of Rapid Transit Commis- sion met this afternoon for the first time since Goy. Morton signed the Ham- iiton bill, giving them more extended Jurisdiction, and the right to expend ai additional $5,000,000, . ne e President Orr, Commissioners Low, Starin, Steinway, Claflin and Inman were present, ‘The Roard went into executive session at 2.40 o'clock, and took up the report of counsel to the Board of Aldermen. It is preliminary to an application for the neceasary consent of the Aldermen and Park Commissioners, ‘The general plan of construction and route was taken up, and on the advice of counsel reapproved as a precaution- ary measure. ———.=—____ ORDERED TO GUAYAQUIL. Ranger is There to American Inte: WASHINGTON, May 7.—Secretary Herbert has ordered the Ranger to Guayaquil to look after American in- terests in Ecuador, where trouble has arisen, ook After tn. ——— Ran Down ond Killed a Man, Oniot Mopper, of the Newark police, to-day ar- Fested Henry Rummell, of 42 Uelleville av Newark, on e charge of manslau umm while drinying a team across the. Cla < Bridge, it le allexed, whipped up his team and Grove over Keeper Peter Brennan. He died from the effects of hie njuries, _ Fishermen Mixsing, Boat Found, TARRYTOWN, N. Y., May T.—John Ryan ant Hickey, who went fishing in the Hudmon Sunday, have not yet been heard from, ved to have been drowne: men left here. wa 8 & married man, white adrift.” Ryan angle, — ttle Tot Fell Fou Fold Rosle Bustin Stories, M to the side. yn & fourth story window at her home 104 Seventh avenue, this afte Her skull was fractured. She was take jew Vor Hospital, % Dr, Herma At the meeting ckerling Appointed, ot the Roard of Alderman to. a Ackerling was, at the request appointed Conby, who Forecast for thirty six hours end ‘ednesday for New York City and y Jay, dense nity fog ato to-day and on Wedn the thermomer SAM, B96 A M., nr oee pene ra — +. Judge Brown Decides When a Pass Ts Not a Pass. A Free Ticket, If Unused, Is Not Transportation, He Says. Application for Removal to Catifor- Justice District nila Is Denied. Brown, Court, to-day handed in the United States down a decision in the case of Collis P. Hunting- ton, who was arrested for violation of the Interstate Commerce law in issuing passes. Justice Brown dentes the application for a writ to remove Mr. to Califor Mr. violation law in Southern Frank ™ The m issuing a free rnia, of puss over Pacific Railway Stone, of San Francisco. tter was called to the Huntington Huntington was arrested for a the Inter-State Commerce the to Lawyer atten- tion of the Federal Grand Jury in ses- sion in San Francisco, an indictment, In his opinion Judge Brown says, in part: “The application for removal must be denied on the ground that ment is fatally defective in not avering| that any use was ever made of pass, or that any moval wi act in qi with nothing { er furnished under it transportation, and that transportation Rat is bad in subst Il be granted.” nee Mention was intended to the in tt which’ makes crimina, which returned the indlct- the was nen the in- no re- udge Brown goes on to say that the deal mere iasue of free tickets or pastes that are never used. pass, he tatlo’ In cone! A free Ucket or a sa) lusion he says: free hot used is not transpor- “An occasional ambiguity arises from tne use o onymous and in that alone unlawful, ing a these wo ‘free pass’ f the words ‘free with a free ride, pase’ as syne n that seni free pass may be This indictment, by desertb- rds ple as a writing, and in con- struction of the words of the indictment in the unlawful sense of free transporta- tion, and a« it does not charge any transportation, It is not sufficient to put the defendant on trial, and therefore the application to remove must be denied,” SAYS HE IS PERSECUTED. Attempt Detective n Charles to Involve a a Woman, Schildwachter, jr. Lawyer, a of 2153 Fitth avenue, and his counsel, David Welch, went to Assistant District-Attorney Me- Manus this charge before the Lawyer L afternoon nd Jury souls J, ¢ to present aga Detective |. and Maud Halliday, oliceman Joseph Halll’ a » for const hey were told to draw up a written complaint, ldwachter 9 on trial to-day In Court of ) Sessions for Ht with Intent to Kill Detective Farrell. Lawyer Grant represented him. Sohildwachter was discharged, In Janu 1804, Mis# Halliday secured @ verdtet of $5,000 against Seni) ater in a sult for $50,000 fi ach of promise and betrayal. She did not collect the money, and he says has persecute: 1 him. ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ST, ASAPH, May 7, The entries and weights for to-morrow's 8 are mt Ra Integrity, Nik Wort Park 4k as follows ce—Six furlongs 109 Fac a Lang 10 Hait a mile. 108 Fred K 103 Murat 108 Curlong. “He 106 Heli_Air) tum 20K meriy Arne 105 Mins Bowser ; Royal Princess 105 feasie Browning Third KRace—Five furlongs. Kandor 12 White Corkade,.. Beiden 112 Welcome Ruby 100 Ralver Francisoan Toe Mac’ Hunt)! Fourth Race-Halt a mite Fineld . 10T Our Peart adie 100 Him Mary Nance » 95 Herm Fifi) Kacemtne mily Hamin' fi 14 Restraint nt Ni Tru Oxtor Watchman 106 ergs Hokes South Side vs. Captain Jack 105 Postal 105 105 +105 108 105 Ran Five in (Spool GRAV patronized Bh morning to oughbreds Handicap d Ing workec M e Dwy: the two-ye furlongs in telling how and Touche roperly. lows: O24 8-45 Is & treat of Han down thi aries L which work Inthe sec Forbes's fil work, 1 1.20, [end Bombe 1.50, Bylvie | Connolsseu horse welg Ve Ferida colt brother to colt cover George Hana! 1.491 Dervish the string M. F. Asaph Hatistone iseful W. E. Gi 8 ood is now James WIFE Mrs. Grun! Mary Mil to contest ate few and siste the bi Was appol trix of ald ne wife ing ner sis istratrix be fternoon 6 4 »D trator, but Cable afvernoon ran throw! to O'Donnell, fifth at out amendme! New York © Ger the State This morning she cover jive furlongs in fractional time, as fol One-eighth, three-eighths, , and five furlongs, pulling up, in od Kal er ‘* is growing and Alling out rapi tratrix for Her Louls leaving an estate valued Grunhut Grunbut’s will months “in-law, Mrs.’Rae C. Grunhur the estate Counsel for Mrs. Rae C. proceeds Grunhut objected, — He had the w: ALDANY, May 7, AXIOM SHOWS FORM. urlongn at Gravesend 1.04%, Pulling U al to The Rvening Wi ND, May 7.—Many visitors both the Gravesend and shead Bay race tracks early this catch a glimpse of the thor- at work, Bassetlaw, Agnes and the rest of Mr, Allen's string arr Morris Park. Bassetlaw will go over the ed at Gravesend from distance to-morrow, and Ag nes, who Is thought to be the only rival fit co make P, J. Dwyer's crack filly Axiom stretch her neck, will also make her appearance. She is reported as hav- 1 half a mile up the hill at ris Park in 62 seconds, r trials to-day were with ar-olds, Axiom covered five 1.041-2. There ts really no fast the daughter of Maxle Pas can go if given her head the 0.12 1. 0.87 1 ‘one-quarter, 2; one-half, he crack colt of the sta- fa mile fi this: gr and My Fay retch swinging his neck eac! sittle, jr, worked three sets. The first comprised the two-year-olds, ed half a mile ata nics nd xet Beansey and Hes were put through latter did nice, clever work, while Beansey covered six furlongs in “Th the third set Connoisseur, Sabiila mette Worked at better than covered five furlongs in 1.12 r, leading the string past the wire. Charles Littlefield, sr.. worked Cer- tainty and Bright Phoebus a mile in 1.49. The former repeated a mile to sweat out, Monolith went @ mile at a Sift pace and repeated six furlongs in Tiki. "this was grand. work for & hing 1,200 pounds, i Hiott sent the Baroness a mile and a@ furlong in 2.08, The Sensation overed a mile in 1.53. The St. Domingo and the Bishop | six furlongs in 1.20, Meehan, ‘ap horse, Sir Knight, a mile in sent the Brooklyn Mendicant good work, n, Who arrived from Aight, sent. Tee le in 147. ‘This pair three-y Ipin sent his x ipping pace. and the rest of ng alon, The colt n a grand looking colt foLaughiin gave Wernberg, Premicr_ and Montezuma strong work with hoods and neck @weaters on. Grand routine work Was done at the Sheepshead Hay track and the stables are filing up. rapidly. J. J. Hyland, with the Gideon & Daly | string, “will “arrive | to-morrow, stabilig is being prepared for Stocut string, which Is expected also to-morrow from St. Asaph, VS. SISTER-IN-LAW. hut Aske a New Adminis- jusband'’s Will. Is Grunhut has taken steps the will of her husband, the Grundut, who died last at was formerly in Barley Campbell's * "company. Hert husband King Hedley, an Austrailan aeior from whom she ‘was divor i Bhe married Grunhut the day t cree of divorcee was signed. 4s dated Oct. 5 ter the marr! 189, te gave his wife $10,000 in lieu of dower, alance of the hits who temporary administra- by Surrogate bite estate to nied asks that the order appoint- ter-in-law temporary admin ¢ vacated on the ground that the will might have been executed under undue Influenc 4 the papers should not be in her custody, offered to deposit the papers of the property of the te with the Surrogate pending the ointment of a permanent adminis counsel for BM Mary Mills 7 Rame Coal Cart. A north-bound Third avenue eable car thie fmto @ coal cart at Thirty-second ng the driver of the truck, Philip th Mee a; Ot Weat One Hundred and Thirties ‘The gripman was arrested — ——_—_— To Arsume the City's Insane. The Senate has passed with nt, the Conkling Dill to transfer the y Insane asylums to the State un care Ack OSBORN’S BEQUESTS, Howell Left Fay Templeton $100,000 of His Property, Although His Executors Say He Wa Worth Only $10,000. Sho Signed # Watver of Citation, “Fay Templeton Osborn. The will of the late Howell Osborn has been admitted to probate in the office of the Surrogat Tt ts Jan, 3, 184, and appoints John W. Sterling and George W. Church executors and trustees, Samuel Robert, Francis T. Walton and Charles I, Walton witnessed the ex- ecution of the will, Liberal provision is made for Fay Templeton, the actress, the est to whom {8 In the following language: “Out of the rest, residue and remain- a of my estate I give, devine and be- queath to Fay Templeton, of York, such of my property as she may select of the appraised value of not exceed- ing $100,000." In view of this bequest the statement of the executors in thelr petition for the probate of the will that Osborn left no real estate and that the value of his personal property does not exceed $10,000, seems strange. The questions as to the relations which existed between Osborn and Fay ‘Templeton i# finally answered by the signature of “Fay Templeton Osborn,” to a paper which she signed In waiving the tssuance of citations for the probate of the will, In another place she signs herse:t « "Fay Templeton Osborn, formerly Fay Tempioton."" Her residence Is given as 103 West Beventy-second street. ‘The statement of the executors sets forth that Fay Templeton claims an in- terest In the estate “as his widow and utherwine. FAY TEMPLETON. ‘The executors are directed to appralne a1 Osborn's possessions, real and per- sonal, but are requested not to fle an inventory of appraigal of his estate un- less in their judgment it should be to the best Interesis of the estate. Henrietta Olive Trowbridge, his cousin, Is bequeathed such of his paintings. sil verware and ‘ks of art as she may select to the of $1,000 ‘To Gerara H, Warriner, of Bustbourne England, who was his private secretary, he giver jewelry, plctures and works of art of the value’ of $600. view of the fact that the relatives to whom he might naturally be ex- cted to make bequests huve already ‘en amply _p ided = for ow the his father, mothe other he gives all the residue of his have in ° wills of Ae executors in trust cousin, Henrietta Olive Trow- bridge, who shall be 1 or principal, If necessa cretion of the executors. At the death of his cousin the prop- is to go to her lineal descendants. Should she dle without tnsue t the property ts left to Winnle Garson for life, and at hei death to George H. Church, of Ridgewood, N. J To the executors is given authority to invest the trust in thelr property as julgment may be best, even though the Investments be of a character not au- thorized in such cases by law. John W, Sterling was appointed executor and trustee In spite of his declaration that he did not wish to in that capacity, but he is given bower to appoint his successor. Lelia O. Henriques and Mary A Mason, aunts of the testator, hav waived eltations and consented ‘to the probate of the will SIMONSES CAN'T MAKE UP. Although Judge McAdam Appears in the Role of Penc: Judge McAdam played the role of a pacemaker in the Special Term of the Superior Court this afternoon in an ef- fort to bring about # reconciliation be- » Sigmund Simon and hie wife, Mre, je Simon. Simons were married in 1 an serv the ker, . Simon, in a cause husband French maid, left the to live with her father, Michael Samp- ter When Mrs. Simon refused to return her husband brought suit for separation and the cus! ly of their two children. At Judge McAdam's suggestion Mr, and Mrs, Bimon were brought before him this aftertcon “Are you willing to live with your wife and treat her as husband should?" asked Judge McAdam of Mr. Simon, : “said Mr Simon. “lam Py ‘ain about to accept a py Philadelphia at 8.48 a year sie and willing to take re of he Mrs, Simon said she was willing to go back to her husband if she could be con- Vinced of the sincerity of his motives Judge McAdam suggested that they talk phe matter over between theme selves He Kave them a lot of whole. some advice, and they retired to his pri- Vate room, in half an hour they emerged and announced that they could come to no agreement mon Would not con- GIANTS ALL FIND THE BALL. Tiernan and Davis Pound Doubles in the First In. ning at Cincinnati, HIT ARINES FOR FOUR RUNS. Shake-Up in the New York Bat ting Order Promises to Bear Good Fruit. MEEKIN IN THE BOX Ladies’ Day in Buck Ewing’s Baill. wick and Yesterday’s Victory Swell the Attendance. TO-DAY. (From The je Rpectal ondent with the Team.) BABEBALL PARK, CINCINNATI, May 7.—-The Reds’ victory over Capt Davie's Giants yeaterday had Ita effect upon the attendance here to-day, an4, despite the dark, threatening weather, fully §,500 Cincinnat! cranks turned ou root for another win for "Buel ing's youngsters. It was ladies’ day, and, as usual on such occasions, the crowd was generously sprinkled with the fair sex After yesterday's defeat, which was solely due to the Giants’ Inability to nnect with the ball, Capt. Davin de cided to make a change in the batting order, Since the season has begun, “Shorty” Fuller has been at the head of the lst, but his stick work in the last four games has been so poor that he has bee shifted and will face the pitcher at the other end of the list, Me Shake-Up Possible. A number of other changes a templated. Unless there ts a decided im- provement within the next couple of days, there will be a big shake up in the make up of the team. Hoth President Freedman and Manager Davia are dia- fatisfed with the manner in which things are going. It ig more than pos sible, according to the best of informa. on, that Tommy Bannon will be sent for to join the ciub in elther Louisville oF, Chicago. eekin Corre con- Jouett 8 sent in to do the irling the visitors to-day, So far feek” has a clean record, Rhinew nipulated the leather for the home team, ‘The Batting Order, ‘The batting order was an follows: New York. Cincinnati, Burke, |. f. tham, 3d b. Tiernan, r. f, 12g, Phee, 2d b. b. Ewing, lat b, cf. Miller, r. f. Stafford, 2d b, Smith, Farrell, ¢. Hogriever, c.f, Meekin, Murphy, ¢. Fuller, Rhines, 'p. Umpir r, Keefe. First The Reds agai mnt took first chance at the n trike,’ howled Tim I passed over the looked at Fannie who was sltting In one of After one more strike and @ Arlie pasted it on the seam past Mr. Hoy, who talks smashed a grounder to Doyle, who threw to Kecond, forcing Latham.’ A passed ball, and “bummy" shoved himself to Davis's corner. Me- |Phee soaked a high one, which Van Haltren pulled down, but Hoy cantered home on the throw-in, with the Porko- Hitans’ first run, Ewing waited, and kin generously went him to first prompily pilfered second, but here, Miller being an easy vie- “Ss corner. One run, vas not able to et any of the over the plate, and Burke was left to first. ‘The Burkeville Mayor second, and trotted home on 4 slashing ¢ agwer to Ti ight into d the ult, anted one along the ground me territory for two bags, a Man” completed the. ¢ ohnny” Doyle's neat sacrifice sent Davia to Latham's mound, and he scored on Van Haltren’s bunt! Van wax thrown out at first. Ewing's muff of McPhee's throw gave Stafford a lease of life, and Jimmy showed his apprectation y ‘stealing second, Farrell raised one into right’ which Miller let drop, and Stafford raced home, Meekin tapped one to Ewing, which retired th Four runs Hogriever swatted the sent up for two bags, Smith third, Murphy tried theffectual times to find the pellet to first on balls and all the corners had ocupants. Latham moved up one on his washing fly to center, which Van dropped after a great run. E planted a liner, which caught Meekin in the ribs, and another run came in with the bases still filled. “Bide MoPhee was implored to “smash {t out.” He did but the sphere sailed int Eddie Burkes hands. Rhines tried to frolne te ly three Rhine ambled tally on the throw-in, but Eddie shot the aphere home In time, Two runs, Fuller was an easy out at Ewing's and Smith managed to let drop, and Eddie took two Davis died at first hill. Hoy Burke's fly Tiernan sacrificed No runs. SCORE BY Cinetnnatt... New Yor Senate Pa oly ALBANY, May 1.—The Benate passed the bill Railroads in New York City trains at intervals all night. ‘The bill now goes to the Governor. —— has requiring all Elevated to ru ‘The only full accounts of the base- ball game are given in “The Ev: World's" Baseball Extra, issued sent to surrende ‘K thelr chillren in the event of a future disagreemetn and ly af all hepotlatio * were it yred off. al Justice } lam took the papers been made. the suit and reserved decision. dl orld, [« irculation Books Open to A The World's i. |FLASH WINS, DRIVING.| At Odds of 6 to 1 Takes the Open- ing Dash from Syde, Woodchopper Defeats My Gyps and Mattie Chun in the Second. Wistful Captures the Two-Year-Old Affair at Alexander, (Spectat to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER IST- AND, May 7.—Ed Corrigan’s announced Intention of compelling race tracks in the Turf Congres: to discontinue for- eign books and of restraining the West- ern Union Telegraph Company from sending out results, means much to this track and that at St. Asaph, for the Principal dependence of the former as- sociation is In the foreign book, It ia the intention, also, of the St. Anaph track to establish a foreign book after May 14, and if the Turf Congress prohibits the making of this book there, the track would probably close, as there is not local pray enough in Washington to keep half = dozen books busy. The excellent card here to-day drew out a large crowd. The weather was warm and sultry, and very little alr was stirring. The track was dry and fast, and. the crowd kept the books busy throughout the afternoo: FIRST RACE. rand @ half furlony rters. 3 108 (Duty) (\ 104% (Burne) z Joliet, 97 cc. Don: a 10814 (Clare). ‘ ‘ 1 8 9 10 un 101" (Andrews) (Nteholay so (CMa Landviike, 91 (Nontra K Juilet and Louls Quatorze and head into the stretch w was a lot of crowding and both fell back beaten, Flash, who was on the out drew clear of the struggling bunch, won by a head, hard pressed by Byde. Jullet was third, two lengths away. Time—0.57. RECOND RACE. fix 4 quarter turtong Rtarter a. Wit Fin. Woolchopper, 104% (Ns 1 oi Je My Gypa, 95° (Nostr : Mattie Chun, 3 Pickaway, 08% 6 Ki 1ooty A, 5 Heckton, 100° (Alford)... .. 4 Mamie it, 97 (MeLaughiin) 100-1 30-1 7 Woodchopper led from start to winning by a neck from My , Woodchopper awerved bedly in’ the last sixteenth, Interfering with My Gyps, who, but’ for this, should have won. A claim of foul by Nostrand was not al- lowes. Mattle Chun was third, only a neck behind My, Gyps and a neck be- fore Pickaway, Time—1.19 1-2, THIRD RACI haif @ mile Two-yoar-oldn; Betting Strt Wit Fin. S535 4 at 115, (Washburn) ray 1 owen 109 (Ne Bl a2 (Morris) |...30-1 244 adony 5. 181 5 5 (Nlehoiay 2.201 eee Jeneola and Irish H. cut out a lively nce tothe stretch, with Wistful.e clone Piira When. they ‘straightened Murphy went to work on Wistful and caught the leaders at the For fifty yarde {t was Wistful drew away a length from. Jeneol before Irish H. Tim Fourth Race—Mile and a sixteenth. Pari 1 won cleverly by who was a length 61 1-2, Won by Gonzales, Rama, wai ‘ond and Pat Woodcock third. Tim — HAWTHORNE RESULTS. RACE TRACK, HAWTHORNE, May 7.—The races run on this track to-day resulted as follows. First Race—Seven furlougs.— Blue and y, 4 to 1 and Creseent second, 8 to 1 for place;’ # Landlord third. ‘Time—1.22. Becond Race--Beven furlongs Won by Booze, 2 to 1 and 7 to 10; Silverado ec~ gud, place 4 to 1, und Our Maggio third TMme—1.3 ‘Third Race—Four and # half furlong! Won by Warren Point, 9 to 5 and 3 5; Pete Clay second, even for place, and Delude third. Time—0.5s 3-4, RESULTS AT ROBY. RACE TRACK, ROBY, May 1~To- day's races on this track resulted as follows: First Race—Five and a half furlongs Won by Hae Bto 6 a 1 to 3 Nativit nd, 6 to & for piace, and forry. Me third. "Tyme—111, ‘ond Race—Four furlongs.—Won by nd out rity wee ad Ba LOUISVILLE RACES. RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE, May 7. ‘The races were continued here to-day with the following results First Race—Six and a half furlongs Won by Wildfire, 9 to land § to 1; Ro- mono second, 6,to 5 for place, and Shield rer third. TY 2. Second Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Hen Brush, 6 to 6 and out; Captive sec- ond and Concession third, ‘Time—1.02 1-4 sporting news For other page 5. sec ~— = JUBILEE NOT DAMAGED. Gen, Paine’s ¥ Floated of ly To-Day at Boston, QUINCY, Mass, May 7.—Gen. Charles aine's yacht, Jubilee, which stuck in e mud at its launching last night, was successfully floated at 10.30 o'clock this morning with the assistance of three tugs, and was towed to the Atlantic works in East Boston. A hasty examination made by Capt. Newcomb the skipper, just after Jubilee was pulled off the mud flats, revealed no traces of damage, and It is belleved that the yacht will not suffer from the strain of last night's attempt to float fe. the. boat Capt. Newcomb and a crew of two men sailel on board Jubilee Zast Hoston, where she is tO be overhauled, ——_—_ The only full uccounts of the base- 1} game are given in “The Even- ing Work Baseball Extra, issued immediately after the last play has been mas DO YOU WANT 4 SITUATION? 20 WORDS, 1 (@) CENTS, IN THE WORLD. EMPLOVERS WATCH WORLD WANTS. Ciron'ation is over 500,000 per day. ONE CENT. NIGHT EDITION E RAIN STOPPED GROOMS’ GAME, Nme Called at Pittsburg with Four and a Half Innings Played. BROOKLYN HAD A LONG LEND Found the Ball and Knocked Hart Ort of the Box with Long Hits, THE SCORE AT THE TIME 9 TO 2 Play Was Resumed After Nearly Thirty Minutes Had Expired, with Pirates at the Bat. (Special to The Evening World.) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURG, Pa., May 7.—There is every reason to believe that the Brooklyns were given quite a shaking up before they came here this afternoon for the second game with Pittsburg. One run in two games 1 rather a poor record for a team like the Bridegrooms, end President Byrne is angry. Chris Von der Ahe said to-day that last night he wanted Mr, Byrne to @@ company him to see the German opera, but the little Brooklyn man said he hag important business on hand. He wanted to taik with Mr, Fouts about Ale Balt ‘eam, and he evidently did,” from the ginger shown in praction, Lucid was selected to oppose the Pitts- burg twirler, Pitcher Ad Gumbert, of Brook.yn, was hurt in a runaway Bun- . and was in bad shape yesterday, which accounts for his rather poor show- ing. He would like to go on the rubber to-morrow, but is afraid he is Bet im good shape. ‘The Ratting Ord ‘The teams batted as follows Pittsburg. Brooklyn, Donovan, r.f. Griffin, c.f. Stenzel, c.f. La Chance, 1% Beckley, 1b. Daly, 2b. Smith, if. Burns, Lf. Bierbauer, 2b. Anderson, r. & Clingman, 3b, Bhock, ss. Croas, 38. Mulvey, 3b, Fysden e. ahir is art, uctd, Dp. ‘implres—Murray and Long. ' Attendance—2,000, First Inning. Capt. Griffin walted for, a base on balls, “Hart couldn't find the plate ani La Chance also promenaded to At La Chance got too far off and stood a wooden Indian until was out, Bugden to Beckley. Daly tht @ tier to Clingman and was out at frst. riffin saved on a wild throw Sug- den’s to Hart. Clingman was there again with a clever stop and Burns quit at first. (One run. 7 Ge jonovan poppe cary, - vey. Stenzel placed a single in left, stole second, and got third on throw by Grim, Beckley filed high long to Anderson, and Stenzel scored. Sinfin out, Mulvey to La Chance. One run, ing. to. Donor Shock line-filed to Stenzel. Mulvey Hart to Beckley, No runs. Hauer touched the horsehide for one base, Clingman filed to Anderson. Cross sent it to right for a double, scor- ing Bauer. but was out trying to make ita triple, Anderson to Dal to Mulvey. Sugden line-flied to La Chance. One run. Second Anderson ballooned ‘Third Inning. im was the first Bridegroom to sin- mitre sent. the. ball. to hort. left. id sky-rocketed to 6 Griffin 4 Grim, La Chance ¢ to left. base ‘on balls, fi i singled, scoring Griffin and Chance. Anderson tripled to. scoring Daly and Burns, Shock fited to Smith, ir runs, Hart doubled to left. Donovan out,* Daly to La Chance, ‘Btensel filed to Grin, and Hart out. Grifin to Grim, on a double play. No runs. Fourth Inning Mulvey out, Hart to Beckley. |G was easy, Bauer to Beckley.” Lu base on balls, Griffin al lea, Chance tripled, scoring Lueld and ont fin. Daly out, Clingman to Beckley. Two runs. Reckley fied to Daly, Sinith to Burne, Bauer fouled to Mulvey, No runs, Fifth 1 Menafee is now pitching for Pittsburg. Burns filed to Menafee. | Ai ry out, Menafee to Beckley. Shoch, on balls. Mulvey ied and stole second. “Grim singled, scoring | 8 and Mulvey. Grim out, @ugden Bauer. Two runs. ‘Time called on account of rain, Play resumed after an interval of nearly thirty minutes, Clingman, base on ball, Cross filed to Rurns, Sugden singled. Killen Dats In Menefee's place and flew to Burn: Donovan singled and Clingmen scored, Donoval and Sugden scored on | Mul: vey's wik’ throw, Btengel in Beckley hit by picthed ball, Mmith ied to Burns. ‘hree runs, SCORE BY INNINGS, Brooklyn. ° ‘Pittsburg.. - Wet Grounds at Cleveland, RASEBAL GROUNDS, CLEVE- LAND, May 7.—The game between the Cleveland and Baltimore teams wi was to have been played here stponed on account