The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1895, Page 1

EMPLOYERS WANT HELP! See To-Day’s World. The Worli's Circalation ts over 500,000 rer day, & Circulation Books Open to All.’ "} ~~ pRICE ONE CENT. F NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1805, Circulation Books Open to All.” NIGHT EDITION DEAL IN CITY BiLLa. Greater New York and Re- organization Measures Knocked Out. TAMMANY HELPS BRADLEY. ' Three Republicans Join in Sacri- ficing Consolidation to Kill Police Reform. lice Reorganization bill, which he de- clares he will not do, ‘The defeat of the Greater New York 1s to be laid directly at the door of the Tammany Senators. Almost everybody whose name has been connected with the interests affected by elther bill is coming in for criticism, Even Mr. Lauterbach was charged with conspiring to defeat the Greater New Ycrk bill, but he protested that he wanted the bill passed, and inti- mated that Boss Platt shared hie de- sires, That the Assembly was also in the scheme to defeat the Greater New York bill was evidenced by its action in re- committing the bill to the Cities Com mi » with instructions to consider and report upon the advisability of in- {gctins @ referendum amendment in the The Cities Com bili Yenterday and feported it favorably this morning, An hour after its recep- tion Assemblyman Hennessy moved that the bill be recommitted and his motion @pectal to The Evening World.) ALBANY, May 8—The Senate this afternoon, after a most extraordinary pesston, practically killed both the Greater New York and the Police Re- ‘organization bills, The knock-out blow came oud in a wete,to lay, the Greater New York bill on the table for an indefinite period, Thewote,-17 to 14 against voting on the {085 to-day, prevents the probable resur- \eection of efther the Greater New York \éin@henPolice Reorganization bill, as the fete ures @ test of the strength of the \ GAverates of both. , (the quletus given these two most im- { Portant bills of the session was due to ; iodine sort of @ deal, There's no doubt * mdowt-that, but it te dificult to place the ‘Gosponsibiiity. f Senator Bradley, of Brooklyn, ts main-| prevailed.” is as far as the bill 5 Lay remponsible, and the blame i also] 1,7nis Is ae far an the bill progressed. was made and failed, When the bill was reached on the cal- endar, Senator Lexow moved thi considered, and He sald there had ed that there was @ strong lobb: ‘Albany to defeat the bill, and the Ri publicans had been charged with jaying \t for political reasons. enator Bradley regretted that the man was 80 “touchy” on the sub- criticism, and hoped that the bill would be permitted to lie over until to-morrow, in order that he might prepare himself to speak against bill, fixed upon the imterference of ex-Lieut.- Gov, Sheehan and Bt. Clair McKelway and James O. Cleveland, the head of fi the anti-consolidation lobby. Bradley's Deal. ‘These gentlemen are charged by Sena- tor Higgins, of Cattaraugus County, with entering into # deal with Bradley, the Tammany Senators and Coggeshall, Robertron and Reynolds, of the Republi- cans, to defeat the Police Reorganiza- tion bill in return for votes to kill the Greater New York bill. \ ‘That the deal was successful is shown : by the vote on the motion to table the Y Greater New York bill, which was as = Call Demanded. Senator Cantor came to the assistant of Bradley and both of them criticised Lexow for his precipitate haste in forc- ing the Greater New York bill through. The two Senators said there was no pressing demand for its consideration, and moved that it Ile over. This brought from Lexow a demand f call of Senate, and fifteen minutes were con- P follows sumed’ in finding three Senators who 4 Yea Noy: Wiwo pe the: found and dragged 4 wo of them were found and dragge: Ahearn, Chihis, in, but Reynolds, the third, whose vote Cantor, Donaldson, Was counted upon os against the bill, Coffey, Higgins, could not be found for half an hour. ne Kilburn, During the time the call was in Collins, o operation, no one was permitted to enter Guy, Lamy, or depart, and the Senatora conferred McMahon, Lexow, upon the prospects of the bill, nyt ell, Mullin, One of the most conspicuous persons O'Donnell, 7 in the Senate Chamber was James Cleve- ivan, . land, the representative of the anti-con- oy O'Connor, land, th ive of th Rice, Parsons, solldationiats in Brooklyn. He conterred . arin? w ie Democrats and expressed the ‘O'Sullivan, Persons, opinion that the bill would be defeated. b ‘Wolf, Democrats; ger 04 shall, a geees poaen NICARAGUA IS QUIET. q Reynolds, Stapleton—14, —_—_—_—_— Departare of the Bri Robertson, ib Fleet Puts Wolfert, Rept an End to e Upri = Bradley, WASHINGTON, May 8&—The reported ‘Absent—Parker, uprising in Nicaragua as a result of the Corinto incident appears to have been of brief duration according to ad- vices received by Dr. Guzman, the Nica- raguan Minister, A despatch from his Government in- forms him that there is quiet through- out the country. The departure of the British fleet and the salute given to the Nicaraguan flag are regarded as the steps which have restored tranquillity, No further internal discord ts expected. —e— David Wolfe Bruce's Will Filed. ‘The will of David Wolfe Bruce was filed for probate to-day. Mr, Bruce was over seventy Years old when he died, He was a part \¢ Brm’ of George Hiruce ‘Son's’ Company, ‘tyyat founders, ‘& cousin of the late Catherine Bruce was known In the Ten- ax ‘Champagne Charley, . but eltation Widow. ‘The e Js valued at over $100,000 in'real estate and over $10,000 In personal property. Fifteen. thourand Idren of his cousin, David Lexow Horrified. ‘The side-tracking of the two bills was Wke a paralytic shock to Senator Lexow, because he was confident this morning that both the Greater New York and the Police Reorganization bill would go through before the sun set this evening. ) He counted on 2% votes for the Greater ‘New York bill, and then expected that the Police bill would be taken up and @isposed of—favorably, he hoped. He was startled, however, to discover shortly after the Senate met that the ) Tammany Senators were siding with i Bradley, of Brooklyn, against the Great- er New York bill in order to keep him in ine against the Police bill so that the three Republican Senators who have violently opposed the Police bill were in the deal. The Nyack man worked like a Trojan ein equal to rally the three Republican Benstors ari ae eee oe to the support of the Greater New Yor! ‘ Dill, but those statesmen kept their bargain with the Tammany gang and the Greater New York was slaughtered with scant ceremon:; < 4 Lexow is @ sanguine little chap, and expressed the belief, after the vote on the Greater New York bill had been an- mounced, that both bills can be pushed through at the last minute. Philadelphia Lexow Bill Passed, HARRISBURG, Pa., May 8.—The Penrose reso- lution providing for an investigation by @ Senate committee of five of the municipal affairs of Philadelphia, passed the Senate this morning Bie only one dissenting vote—that of Senator —— —— “ Higher Pay for Firemen, Mayor Schlieren, of Bn “They are very lively corpses,” 8814} arernoon sent back to pee on ‘ pac y, without the little reformer to Mr. Platt's man, ! his approval, the Dill to. inarease the Lauterbach, who sought to condole with| pay ‘of members of the rvokiyn Fite him over the stifling of the two bills, department, Hoth Bills Dea But for all his confidence the general impression prevailed that both bills are dead as door nails, Lexow may make an effort to revive them, but the out- look for their passage 1s mor? unfavora- —o__-— Gi Turney ugurated NASHVILLE, Tenn., May &—Gov, Peter Tur- Rey Was inaugurated at . The Ri i Members were consplowous by thelr absence 8” — = _ ala Day 1° Bower: q ble than ever, unless he agrees to ac-| 4s" ony il be At the, tendon & Liverpool. elt $10, Bia an sen . cept the appeal amendment to the Po-' 1s Men's Suite will go for $5. ee Likely lected at Dover To- to Be ve DOVER, Del., May &—Nearly all of the Republicans deserte! Higgins, Mas- sey, Pennewill and Addicks to-day, caat- ing their votes for Henry I. Dupont, President of th Dupont Powter Com- pany, of Wilmington, Dupont Is likely to be elected. Every attempt made to adjourn was defeated by a strict party vote. On the ninth ballot Money deserted Addicks and voted for Dupont, giving the latter 14 votes, Gov, Watson will not vote in case any candidate gets 16 votes, but It ts not known how Senator Records will decitle, There Is great excitement among the Addicks men, who ar ly watchin, two members from Sussex, Brown an: Robbins. After ‘the ninth ballot a recess wan taken until 2 P.M. Upon reassembll: the balloting was rest ‘and up to o'clock seventeen ballots had been taken. It ig eaid that during the recess friet of Mr. Addicks went to Mr. Moore ai offered him the Addicks vote, but the offer was declined. On the eleventh baliot the five Addicks men went to Dr. Burton amid great ap- plause, and Represntative Fleming re- turned to Massey, but on the thirteenth ballot he returned to Dupont, On the sixteenth ballot Represent tive Money voted for Higgins, The other five Addicks men with Senator Moore and Speaker McMullen went_to William Dupont, Total for William Du. pont, 7; Henry Dupont, 11. On the se’ enteenth ballot Representative Fleming voted for Willam Dupont, giving the latter 8 vote: The twenty-first ballot was taken with- out result, and a recess was then taken until 4 o'clock, a BEATEN AND ASSESSED. Peddler Matsel Says He Paid Two Policemen for Protection. Policemen Andrew H. Truebig and John J, Barnes, of the Union Market station, wi arraigned at Police Head- quarters to-day on a change of brutally assaulting Jacob Maisel, a fish peddler, of 115 Ridge street, April 12. The complainant alleged that the po- Ucemen followed him into @ store at 160 Rivington street and beat him into un- consciousness, It was further alleged that Barnes cruelly beat Fanny Malsel, the peddler's wife; and then arrested her on @ charge of int Sites * ° ge of interfering with an second complaint charged that af- ter clubbing Waleol, he accused. th ddier of violating the corporation or- ance and arrrested him. Lawyer Al- for the policemen pleaded not is story, Waisel accused the po- licemen of accepting bribes from. him that he might peddle fish without being molerted. “Refore the assault,” Maisel told the Commissioners, “I had been paying the policemen $1 a’ week for protection. The peddlers held a meetinft a short time go and agreed to pay no more, Then T was clul ~ Counsel for the policemen made the witness admit that he had been arrest- ed seven times since last year for vio- lating linances, “But,” said Malsel, “the times when I was arrested represent the times that I neglected to pay the weekly bribe.” Decision was reserved. VOLUNTEERS DID WELL. An Enjoyable En: Inment Employees of an Uptown Firm. The Volunteers, a social and benevo- lent organization connected with an uw) town importing firm, gave an enjoyable entertainment last night in Lyric Hall, The drama, “The Mariner's Return wae presented by the following capable How- by Lee, C. H. R. C. Lorch} Erastus Hardhead, W. ‘etamore; Annie, Miss A. J. Finnigen; Mary, Miss M. L.’ Howard; Tillie, Miss’ P, T. 'Dink- e White silk: which harmonised “with her delicate complexion. Mr. Lorch, who played Ned Barron, deserves _ especial mention for staging the piece. The play waa followed by a collation and dancing. ‘The officers of the organization, which has the sanction and approval ‘of the Charity Organization Society, are: C. Bahr, President; A. J. Finnigen, Vice- President; F, W. Schwer, Treasurer, aaa tematic eee DR. JOHN M. BYRON DEAD. The Noted Bactertolo © umpt Dr. John M. Byron, the well-known bacteriologist, died at the New York Hospital to-day of consumption. He leaves a widow and two children, Dr. Byron was placed in charge of Swinburne Island Hospital during the cholera of 1892 and 1893, by ex-Health Officer Jenkins. He had been in charge of the Loomis Laboratory several years and was recently appointed by Health Officer of the Port, A. H, Doty, to the position of bactericlogist to the Quaran- tne Department, —— LIQUOR FOR PRIVATE USE. South Carolina Judges Say It Can Be Imported Into the State. COLUMBIA, 8. C., May &—Judges 8i- monton and Goff decided to-day that the provision of the State Dispensary law preventing importations of liquor for pri- vate use Into this State was contrary to the Interstate Commerce act, and {s null and void. ‘An Injunction has been insued restrain- Ing the welaure of such Mauor. he contempt proceedings against_LA- quor Commissioner Mixson and Con- stables Davis and Lafar were dismissed. — ALL THE BONDS RETURNED. Broker Seclter Receives #32,000 In Governments Royle Took, A. N. Selter, cotton broker, whore partner, John Boyle, of Brooklyn, re- cently ran away with $32,000 in Govern- ment bonds belonging to the firm, has recovered the missing property, Mr. Selter's attorneys, Burrill, Zabris- kle & Burrill, admit receiving the bonds iat Dien of yesterday, but deny any deal with Boyle, ee 2 A Good Iden, ronouncing bee," after the manner of the once popular’ spelling bees, has been an amusement in some Massachu- setts towns this Winter. It i a notice- able fact that the dictionary pronuncl tlons are much more ‘observed than w formerly the case, a practice which |s making many persons learn the sound. ing of the language over again. Arcent ikea Te ® concentrated Lis tract Malvatd Hepa for convalescente hurting moth, ersand dyspepiles, 5. Liebaanns sons, Bklyu. * M'LAUGHLIN’S TRIAL STOPPED, Justice Barrett Declares Anotaer Juror Must Be Investigated. RUMOR SAYS IT 1S MA. STEIN, Henry B, Sire, a Relative, Seen Talking to the Accused Inspector DEFENSE LAWYERS PROTEST. R Taken in Order to Make an Inquiry into the Matter, The McLaughlin trial has been unex- pectedly delayed again, Another juror iy suspected, and an adjournment has been taken until statements made r garding him have been investigated, When Justice Barrett took the bench at 11.30 this morning, after a long de- , he made this announcement: “Information has reached me this morning affecting one of the members of the jury, which will render it impos- sible for me to permit this case to go on trial until the matter has been thor- oughly investigated, “I will say that none of the ten men who were in the jury box yesterday morning are affected by this informa- tion, It is of such a character, how- ever, as to demand immediate investi- gation, and I will, therefore, adjourn this court until 4 o'clock this afternoon pending the inquiry, ‘The twelve jurors had been altting in the box for nearly ten minutes waiting for Justice Barrett to appear. His an- nouncement created a sensation in the court room, which was crowded at the time, Col. James and other counsel for In- spector McLaughlin, as well as the de- fendant himself, appeared to be greatly surprised, for they had fully expected to go on with the trial this morning. Even Col, Fellows looked puzsled, “I don't know what it fs,” he sald “Judge Barrett must have received his information fror. some outside pource, for I have hearu nothing against any of the present Juror Justice Barrett immediately retired from the bench, and the jury were led out by Capt. “Billy” Ricketts into an adjoining room, It was evident from Justice Barrett's remarks that he referred elther to Chas, A. Stein or Emanuel J. Pelfkan, who were the two jurors sworn in yesterday to fill the vacancies caused by the dis- missal of Jurors Durando and Fritz. Which one he meant, however, he did not say. Rumor had it that {t was Mr, Stein to whom the Justice referred, He 1s juror No. 5, and @ real-estate broker at 182 Nassau street, It was said that the information had been furnished to Justice Barrett by one of the court officers, that Henry B. Sire, who is a relative of Mr, Stein had been seen conversing with Inspector McLaughlin, with whom he is said to be intimately acquainted, in the Court-House corridor this morning. When asked about this, Inspector Mc- Laughlin stated that he knew nothing about it, and his lawyers sald that they could not imagine what objection there could be to Stein, Justice Barrett ordered the adjourn- ment in spite of a vigorous protest from Col, James, who renewed the objections he made when Durando and Fritz were dismissed and took an exception to the Judge's rulin, In reply to his protest, Justice Barrett said that he hoped that nothing would be found that would disqualify the juror he referred to, but the Information he had received was such that he did not feel Justified in going on without an in- vestigation, After the adjournment Justice Barrott was closeted with Col, Fellows and Spe- clal District-Attorney Fox, Judge Barrett had not opened court again at 445 P, M. He was then in consultation with District-Attorney Fel- lows. Among the witnesses subpoenaed and waiting for court to open was Albert 8. Sire, a cousin of Juror Stein. Mr. Sire raid he did not ‘even know Inspector McLaughlin, and did not know how the report that he had been talk Ing to him originated. t was said that Judge Rarrett had not found anything in the rumor, and nothing might come of it. a Sult for Reckless Blasting. The mult of Chi J. Berg against Hugh Par sons to recover damages for Injury to his pro by blasting on an adjoining lot, owned by sons, 18 on trial for the second time, Uce Andrews im the Supreme the premises at 313. Went 1892, it ta alleg before Jus Juring Mr. Berg's property was not responsible for the Warm Weather in % Ny fair all over the country,” Local Forecaster Dunn said this morning, "There 18 no general storm in sight and only slight in: Gieations of scattering showers, All indica tone point to continued warm weather to-day and to-morrow." Temperature here at § o'clock this morning was 65, ——— = Weather Fore Forecast for thirty-six hours ending § P.M. ‘Thuraday for New York City and ¥i to-day and on Thursday; fresh southerly winds. The following record shows the changes in th temperature during the morning hou! gated by the thermometer at Perry's PAM, BEA M, we AM. pharma “BUCK” AIT RUSIE HARD. New York’s 01d Catcher Pound. ed Out a Triple from the Hoosier’s Delivery. FULLER FUMBLED A THROM. Capt. Davis Talked to His Team About Ideal Baseball and the Kind They Have Played. BANNON TO JOIN THE GIANTS. Absence of Batting Marks the Open. ing of the Last Game with the Reds To.D: (From The Evening World's Special Correspondent with the Team.) BASEBALL PARK, CINCINNATI, O., May 8.—The New York team played their last game of the present series here this afternoon, and to-night they leave for Loutaville, whera they will endeavor to take sweet revenge out of the Colonels for the manner in which they have been treated by “Buck” Ewing's youngsters, Just before the team left for the «rounds this afternoon, Capt, Davis sent word to all the players that he desired to eee them in his room. What transpired nobody but the Cap- tain and the players will probably ever know, but when the Giants emerged from the fray their faces showed that they had scarcely been attending a It is understood that three or four of were not yery polliely informed jess there was a decided change their work their envelopes would at the next pay day, for another engage- if there would be any make-up of the team, ed: "Not for a couple of days. 1 don’t wieh to act hastily, but this sort of thing cannot go on, and If there isn't a decidedly better showing made in to- day's game I sba:] act accordingly." ‘ommy Bannon, as predicted by Evening World" yesterday, sent for and will Join the team in Louti ville. in not be forthcomin; and they could loo ment. When asked Practized with Spirit. Capt. Dayin's lecture seemed to have the desired effect at the start, The men went into the game with some- thing like the spirit they displayed lost Fall in the Temple Cup series. Their preliminary practice was quick and full of life, ‘Aa usual in the West. one or two vic- torlea give the home rooters renewed confidence. ‘This was made apparent by ay, fully 3,900 people to help the Reds make it three straight, The weather was beau- ful, and the grounds in excellent con- dition, ‘The Bat Order, "The batting order was ax follows: ew York, Cincinnati. Burke, If. ‘Thernan, rf. Davis, 3b. Doyle, 1b. Van Haltren, cf. Stafford, 2b, Farrell, ‘c. { Rusie, p. Vaughn, Fuller, ss. Fhillips, p. Umpire—Mr. Keefe, First Inning. Arle Latham poked the first one Amos sent up away Into left field, but Rurke was there to receive it. Hoy was easy victim at Doyle's sack, and Phee made It one, two, three in or- , on his little bounder to Ruste, No runs Liurke was retired at the first quarter nis slow grounder to Latham. Tier- n's patience was rewarde with a ox ‘8, Davis an easy “iillips, who got badiy. tanglel| eto. r and when he finally got straightened, ike was on second and George on firet. “Doyle's sacrifice moved both up @ notch, and Phillips's generosity sent | Van to first, filling the hilis, Jimmy Stafford rapped out a slashing single | and Michael and George raced home, MUDDY FIELD AT PITTSBURG. Brooklyn's Team Chases the Ball While the Pirates Bat It. (Special to The Evening World.) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBURG, Pa, May 8.—The outlook for the third game between the Brooklyn and Pitts. burga was decidedly blue up until a short time before the game. Fitful rains began to come about 1.90 P. M., and they managed to give the grounds such a drenching that even when it cleared up a ime looked doubtfnt, The Pirates did not seem anxious to play. They are afraid of dropping that , and a Wefeat will do it. Benides, they might undergo another experience ke yesterday, when rain cut things her Ben the Pittsburge in the rear. je Hrooklyns were out for the game. A club meeting was held in the morning, Play discunsed, and it was resolved that every effort be made to trim the Pi- rates. The pitchers said they would do elr Manager Fouts heard that Hawley would pitch for Pittsburg, and he guar- anteed the boys would put sore shins on the Pittsburg infield, ‘The Datting Order. The batting order was as follows: Pittsburg Brooklyn, Donor Tf. Grimin, c.f. Stengel, c, La Chinee, 1b, Beckley, lb. Daly, 2, Bmith, ff, su ve. Blerbauer, 2b. Andersoi Clingm 8b, Shock, a Cro CC Mulvey, Kinslow, c. Grim, Hawley,’ p. Daub, Umpltes—Murray and Lani First fi Grifin went a high fly to Smith. La Chance foul-filed to Kinslow. Daly filed to Stenzel. No runs. Donovan out, Shock to La Chance. Stenzel followed sult. Beckley doubled to left. Smith was easy, from Daly to La Chance, No runs. Second Innli Burns quit, Hawley to Heckley. Haw- ley had trouble ge:ting the ball in the mud, Anderson's grounder was too hot for Croan, He was caught off first, Haw- ley to Cross, Shoch died, Hawley to Beckley. No run: Bauer singled hort. Hauer sec- ond on passed bal leraman singled to left. Cross got life on a. fielder’ choice. ub threw to catch Bauer off third. " Kinslow flew to Anderson, Haw ley hit the right fleld fence for a double, acoring Bauer, Clergman and Crow Donovan flew to Grimfin. Stengel double scorn, Beckley flew to Ande son, Hawley. ‘our runs. Th: wan easy, Hawley to Beckley. er and went to second b fanned out. Griffin Mulvey Grim, hit by pl on a’ balk. Dat filed to Donovan, No runs Smith base on balls Bauer forced him, Daub to Daly, Bauer got second on ‘Daly's wild throw to attempt a double play. Clingman struck = out. Croan filed to Anderson. No runs. Fourth Inning. La Chance struck out. Dat ut, Clingman to Beckley. Bui a dinates: Anderson forced Burns, Cross to No runs. During the first half of the fifth Innin, rain came down, and Griffin kicked hai to have time called, but the umpire wouldn't do it. Smith out, Shoch to La Chance. Bauer singled. Clingman singled. Croas fouled to Burns, Kinslow filed to Griffin, No runs, Sixth Anderson fied to Cross, Burns filed to Croan to Smith. Shoch filed runs. SCORE BY INNINGS, ovv02a9 04010 —--> — NOT GIANTS AT ALL. Bannon to Play Left Fi (From The Evening World's 8 with the Team.) have no excuses to offer for their defeat of yesterday, except, as u: ability to hit the ball, Instead of show- ing any sign of improvement in this re- apect, the team grows worse daily. “Shorty” Fuller's error in the ninth disastrous, It which cost iludelph: ork the game. re New ¥ and his batting 1 Just why Capt. rightfully weak Davis ini form, is on the bench, he refuses to say, but ‘there is little doubt that will be playing his old the team Koes much fu . As predicted ip “The Evening World’ Van reaching second. Hoth were left, Farrell being easy at first, Two runs. Second Inning. “Ruck” Ewing plyaced a hot one to right for three bases and waltzed home on Miller's double between right’ and | centre | Miller reached third on Fuller's fumble of the throwin, Smith popped up one which Doyle gnthered tn. Vaughn fied fs hands, b directly Into Van Haltr Miller scored on the throw in. ” Ho- griever tried unsuccessfully to connect with the sphere. Two runs. | Ruste popped up a high one, which | Ewing gobh 1 Fuller met ‘exactly ke lined one squarely | nto Hoy's hands, No rune SCORB BY INNINGS, Cinctnnatt o2 a New York 20 7 OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. AT CLEVELAND—FIRST GAME. Baltimore 10208000048 Cleveland 01900001 0-8 Battertes—Esper and Robinson; Young and O'Connor. Umpire=Mr Betta AT CLEVE Raltimore ND. SPCOND GAME, Cleveland o = Ratteries—Gleason and Robinson; Wallace and Zimmer. Cinpire—Mr. Bets Steernge Rates ¢ Steorage Passenger Agent Corti, of the Cunard is authority for the satement that there an increase in steerage passenger rates The will this afternoon While Charles Broadway Rouss was driving up Broadwey early last evening bie horses ran away Thirty-third street. They were ato iceman Water The pole of the survey” broken, Dut Bo futher damage was don morrow morning. left fleld ‘There is almost a total absence of life among the men while they are at the hat ere is anything, an D coac many, ing to amount to self. — STATEN ISLAND NOTES. Scotia, are visiting of Port Richmond. Mra Alfred Gibbs Switt, guest of Mra Leonard \ Highton, has returned to her home at Beli Masa. oma, rt Richmond truatecs lai pointed Agel Fo Merrill a mem| ) succeed © M. Dunhe! away from the island, The Republican ¢ evening ap he Th who has n uaty Grimh The Nast iat If you want a folding-bed buy the fromthe maker Ne misdle’ pron ™ Folding-Beda, £20 West 14h at. 9 we see page 7. Bauer, Hawley | singled. Donovan singled. Bionzel filed to Burns, Beckley singled, scoring Hawley, but went out, Mulney to Shoch, One run. No New York's Team Shows No Life-- lal Correspondent CINCINNATI, O., May 8.—The Giants 1, their in- ex: the one made in the Fuller haa been putting up a very poor article of ball, ists on playing him while Murphy, who js in far better iWilte oaition before yesterday, Tommy Bannon was sent for and will join the team In Loulaville to- He will be tried in the ferry fare Detween Staten ommitiee last evening the proceeds to De used Im furnisying ite new club- ad other sporting (, 20 wom ? The Worlt’s Circa ation is over 500,000 per day. SITUATIONS WANTED THE WORLD. JOHN C. CARR IN CONTROL. tion Into the Summertime ir Promised at St. Asai (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, 8T. ASAPH, May 8.—J. C. Carr took active control of the Vir- kinia Jockey Club to-day and he guar- teen that henceforth racing at this track rhall be clean and pure or he will know the reason why, Mr. Carr admits that the Summertime atter w deplorable affair and he says that he intends to inatitute a full investigation, If there are guilty parties behind Nacey, they will be ruled off, no matter what influence they wield, sald he. As an evidence of his intentions he has ordered several bookmakers to pro- duce their sheets this afternoon, when the investigation will in, “Nacey will not be reinstated if I can help it, said Mr. Carr. “All reports of his hav- ing been exonerated are untrue. fudge Powers and Starter Fitsgerald were both ordered to appear before the Jockey Club this afternoon, and the management had to scurry ‘ound to find thetr successors, Jockey Fitzpatric! “Dare Devi 8 _selected as starter, and Wood Martin, who has been identi- fled with runners ‘and trotters for many years, will be presiding judge. Fitzpatrick waa absolutely honest In the naddie, and there is no doubt that he will continue to be ao in the starters box. Fits recelved an ovation when he Invest! mounted the stand to send the horses ‘There were only) nd ke got them away away in the first race. four starters, quickly and well. ‘The ol Tumor of consolidation be. PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT EDITION STRIKE RIOT IN CHICAGO. Four Policemen and One Striker Badly: injared In a Charge STONES AND PISTOL BALLS tween this track and Alexander Island wan rife again to-day, but there is no truth In i the tract days a week, The probabilities are that A mood crowd came to the track this It was very, warm in the city, but at St, Asaph a delicious breese ‘The track was dry afternoon. blew frown the west. nd fourteen books were on. FIRST RACE, Nok, Longbrook, West Park, 107 (Welsh). Factotum raced away in front and was will continue to race three Lieut. Wagner, of the Among Those Who Fell in the Affray. TROUBLE IN STEEL WORKS, Strikers Swear Vengeance and the Stora of Dynamite Is Clesely Iwo fenathe 4 throughout. Longbreok ‘was “third, ex Guarded. lengths away. ime—1.16. SECOND RACE. -_ , yaaa ee met m. wt win.| CHICAGO, May &—Four policembe pasate : : Citalong, 100 iituet) cn. were injured and one atriker was fataty to t as named, Time—0,50 3-4, THIRD RACE. ; five furlongs. Betti. Strt. Hit. Fin Fifth Inning. 109 (Penn) Bhoch was hit by pitched ball. Mul- 109 “(Horton vey out, Clingman to Beckley, Gri 112 (Howe) #ingled and stole second. Daub, base on 100 Lynch). alle, (Griffin, “alngled, acgring “Shoch | Welrome, 108 (Welch) and ‘Grim, La Chance fofced Griftin | ‘This race was a repetition of the pre- Bauer to Cross, Daly struck out. Two] ceding one. Mac Hunt led to the far runs. where White Cockade rushed to turn, the front and won In @ The fight was for the place, Jengtha. Ruby, driven out bard apart as named. Time—1.04 1-2. FOURTH RACE. year-olds; half a mile, Tetting, 8. Hit. Fin. 28 out ¢ 1 1 Bleven 1 38 2 61 15 3 Bye Vino 62 6 48 jo-1a0-1 2 5 5 oS r, Hermia, 9% (O'Leary) WUT (Reif) Himyaro, 9% (Keefe) Cadiz, 100° Ot Our Pearl, 98 (8 Mary Nance, 9 « wed anter by for the place. 50. RESULTS AT ROBY. resulted as follow! Screwdriver, 10 to 1 and 4 to Stanton second, M, third. ‘Tim Second Rac Domin! second piace, third. Time- LOUISVILLE RESULTS. 19 1-2. ato 4, RACE TRACK, aT as follows: “rst Hoween, 5 to 1 and 7 to 5; I to & for place; wnaance"'ne| HAWTHORNE RESULTS, base runner is left to take care of him- resulted as follows: First & omsin Land 7 to 10; ‘or place, and’ Zanone third. 21-4, 1 Race-—Six furlongs. to | and 2 to 1; James Go lo, 6 MILWAUKE the of the Supe Mr. and Mrs. A. Clinton Wilmerding, of New] Protective Ansoclation began today in Libert Brighton, have taken a permanent h ia Mor-| Hall. ‘The delegates number in the viclaity of Fistow 1 dred. Probably t mportant step Mr. aud Mra. William Hy Dusk, of Port Rich taken by the Associat be the adap: mond, have returned from Windham, Conn. in international con ngine Company, of Ridgewater, has Foreman, Richard Me- | Jona 8 wk Stout was held to aw Justice Murke, In the lly ran over and killed. Louk as playing in the street, — All Over Town people are talking about eh BRU sites of been made. Gloria, 108 (3. Sea Gull, 105" (Keefe). Fred K. got two lengths the best of 4 ragged start, and cut out the running fie far turn, with Beasle Browning, Double or Quits were next, heads apart, Hop by five di qd Mac Hunt being fit hard and following heads Fifield and Himyaro were the first to yy Our Pearl and Her- yaro led to the turn, where hed to the front and, draw- three who finished ro two lengths ROBY, May 8.—The races here to-day First Race—Seven furlongs.—Won by ; 8 WwW. lace 8 to 1, and Bonnie Five Furlongs,—Won by , 4 to land 6 to 5; Ruthven and Tit for Tat LOUISVILLE, May day’s races on this track resulted Race—Seven furlongs.—Won by Gurgle, and ‘Tobin, 8 18 third, “‘Time—1.28 3-4. Second Race—Five Furlongs.—Won by Concession, n and 2 to}; Sir Dilke second, place 7 to 5, and Sir Archer third, "“‘Time—1,03+ RACE TRACK, HAWTHORNE, May &—The races run on this track to-day Four, furlongs.—Won_ by ir Play sec- May §.—The seventh annual sea- American | 2 : you im ‘The Even- Baseball Extra, tseued immediately after the last play has AL st na al shot in a riot of Iitinots Steel Company strikers at South Chicago to-day, The riot followed a big mass-mecting of the etrikers held in Eighty-fourt® atreet. About 609 men were present and the speechen became ao violent and the” Miss Bowser and Creosote, heads apart, |meo #0 strative that the ‘leeders next, On the turn, Bessie Browning ‘shel | forced rnment. to the front, and drawing a The ould not disperse end @ trick hand jown by four fonathn Cutniong: Ming” Dowser and | Flot Jught a detatt of fifteen police officers, .eaded by Lieut. Wagner, to the » } scene. fi Tho police ordered the crowd to. diu= perse, but the order was met hoots and threats, women daring the officers to shoot, ‘The police finally charged with drawn revolvers and were met with a volley of stones and sing. Lieut. Wagner and three of his men fell and the other ofMficars opened fire, sending about twenty-five shots into the crowd, At the beginning of the firing the strikers fled, four of the leaders being arrested, The wounded are: JOHN WILOSKY, striker; shot through the LIEUT. WAGNER, head est by stones, OFFICER MARTIN PROTTY, clubbed inte te sensibility. OFFIOBR JOHN M'CAFFREY, bedly bruised. OFFICER WILLIAM WALSH, head bedly cat by ston ‘One of the policemen is believed to be fatally burt. After the shooting the rioters gathered in groups about the steel works threat- ening vengeanca, and more trouble was anticipated by the police. ‘The mills were kept under police pre- tection, and the Company's store of dynamite was heavily guarded all day, RACES TO-MORROW OR NOT? Gov. Morton Expected te Sign Bille 4 Name Commissioners Te-Day. (Spectal to Tas Bveaing World) ALBANY, May 8.—It is confidently be- leved that Gov. Morton will. sign the three racing -bills now in his hands this afternoon, and that he will appoin¢ as members of the Commission to regu- late racing in the State August Belmont and E. D, Morgan, of New York City, and ex-Congressman John Sanford, of Amsterdam. i i acing men are count upon the appointment. of ‘the Commission in order that it may organise in to issue a license under the new law to the National Steeplechase Association meeting scheduled to begin at Morris ge to-day e Col nm st will ‘organise Iw New Pork this even: ing, with Auguat Belmont as President and John Boden, a newspaper man, a® retary, All the bills have been trd@nsmitted to the Governor by the mn Com~ mittee and it only remains for the former to approve them to inai ;| the season of racing as arranged. A prominent official of the Ni tiong? Bieeflechase Association, said tne second, place, 6\to 1’and Dick Behan] ternoon that ‘if Gov. ton does net third, “‘Time—L.17 3-4 eo coe Gray-Percy bill e rackny this afternoon, which was to pegs. te row at Morris Park, would have to be Postponed until after the Brookiya meeting. ‘Gov. Sforton has not signed the Racing y] bills up to 4 o'clock this afternoon, bul Col. Cole, his secretary, thought ‘they would’ be reached and ‘of before the Governor went to dinner. ‘There are 4 number of bills ahead of them in. the Governor's table, but he will probably give them the preference, owing to num erous requests made for thelr approval eyrTis Idarned’ that th ppointment of is learn 0 a Mei Be!mont and Ranford is assured, but that the Governor three names forthe third Commissioner ship, Messrs. . Mor Kip and'a prominent Buffalo turtman. eee tnd halt years ola ot'3s dud | GOOD NEWS FOR WHEELMEN. Bill Passee for a Bicyele Path on the Aqueduct. ALBANY, May 8—Senator Cantor's bill for a bleycle path over the Aqueduct has passed the House and goes to the Governor. Special Lenden & Liverpeel, The great record: sate ing Company, 1% Bower, permet ’