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

v4 | \" me The World printed 4.834 HelpWanted”” ‘Weather: combined but 3,415. The World over all, 1,419 advts, last week; the 15 other N. Y. papers The World's Circulation Is Over 500,000 Per Day Che (“Circulation Books Open to AiL”) NIGHT EDITION LEGISLATURE ADJOURN Senate Refuses to Pass the Greater New York Bill by a Vote of 16 to 14. REFERENDUM CLAUSE ADOPTED. Gifts of Jewels and Flowers and Pretty Speeches Marked the Closing Hours. ALBANY, May 16.—The Legislature aa- Journed at 1 o'clock to-day without pass- ing the Greater New Yor bill, although an effort was made to do 80. The referendum amendment, which the Republicans claimed would practically Kill the bill, was adopted, and then the fight rested for at least a year. ‘The effect of the failure of the bill to Pass will be to defer the consolidation of New York and Brooklyn for at least two years, unless an extra session is called to pass the bill, repudiated to-day. This bill empowered a Greater New York Commissioa to be appointed by the Governor to draft a charter, but the referendum amendment, adopted to-day, nullifies the appointment of this Com- mission by giving the people another chance to vote on the matter. The vote by which the amendment. was alopted was as follows: Yeas—Ahearn, Bradley, Cantor, Cof- fey, Collins, Guy, Lamy, Owens, McMa- hon, O'Donnell, O'Sullivan, Parker, Rice, Sullivan, Wolff, Wolfert—16, Nays—Childs, Coggeshall, Donaldson, Higgins, Kilburn, Lexow, Mullin, O’Oon- nor, Persons, Pound, Raines, Robertson, Sinelzer, Stapleton—lt. Not voting—Parsogs, of Erle, and Rey- nolds, of Brooklyn, enator Lexow was greatly chagrined at the defeat of Greater New York. did my dest to give the people what they wanted,” said he, “and my col- leagues would not sustain my efforts. ‘That is all there is to it." rhe Brooklyn Senators and members of the Anti-Consolidation League, who were present in great numbers, were ated at thelr success in defeating the bill aad started in to celebrate as soon ag the Senate adjourned, Heginning of the End. The two Houses of the Legislature met at 10 o'clock this morning to wind up the five months’ session. Every member of both Houses was in his seat when the respective presiding off- cer dropped his gavel, and there was more excitement about the Capitol than at any previous day of the session, Greater interest was, of course, mant- fested in the deliberations of the Senate, owing to the Greater New York fight, which It was expected would be settled before noon. The Assembly devoted its attention to cleaning up the debris left over from the Sentae session of last night, and in preparing for the annual leave-taking, which is made the occasion for the pre- sentation of gifts to the leaders of both sides, to show that no hard feelings ex- ist. This morning there were diamonds for Speaker Fish, Mr. Ainsworth, the Republican leader, and Mr. Foley, the Democratic leader. The presentation of these trinkets was attended by speech- making and formal expression of friend- ship. Rostrum a Hed of Flowers, ‘The Speaker's rostrum was transformed into to a veritable flower gurden, Among the dozen huge floral pieces that almost concealed him from view were horse shoes and baskets of roses. One of the horseshoes was made conspicuous by the figures, "18%," which was taken to mean that something pleasant was going to happen next year, or that his friends wanted somezhing to happen, During the first half hour of the Assem- bly’: sessicn, Speaker Fish issued this ement: No session within recent rs has bee 30 productive of beneficent legisla- tion and so free from bad as that of “The Assembly availed itself in a prompt and unsparing manner to give the people of the city of New York what they showed by their voice at the polis in overwhelming the Tammany regime they demanded. Says All Reforms Were Enacted. “Every reform measure asked by them war passed by the Assembly; that they have net all become laws ts not in any measure chargeable to ths body. “For years the people of the State have been thwarted in their desire to yecure a Blanket Ballot law. Thanks to the present Legislature it 1s now within their reach. “We have also paved the way for en increase in the carrying capacity of the canals by taking the first step to- wards submitting the consntitutional amendment for a large outlay upon the canals, and also the question of female suffrage, 10 (he voters of the State. “Bilils nave been passed for more effec- tive safeguards against filegal registra- ion and fraudulent naturalization in the larger cities of the State, and for the Prevention and punishment of bribery at caucuses and conventions throughout the Btate. “The passage of the Tenement-House Reform bilis, the bill for the consolida- tion of the Astor, Lenox and Tilden Libraries, the establishment of a great Zoological Garden, and the Rapid Tran- sit bill, by which this necessary im- Provement #0 desired by the citizens of New York is made possible at an early day, denote the interest taken in the welfare of the great metropolitan city, Deeryirng In the Rule. “It 1s the fashion of the day to decry the Logisiature; yet, when the leader of the minority, Mr. Foley, was chal- “enged by tha leader of the Republicans, Mr, Ainsworth to name one single bad bill, he was unable to do so. “The Assembly has done its work for the benefit of the people. and with an eye single for the welfare of the State. its action has been clean and upright, and will commend itself to the honest Judgment of the people regardless of politics.”” Flowers for Lexow. ‘The austerity of the Senate was not relieved by nearly so many flowers as was the Assembly, ‘The desk of Senator Lexow was graced with a big knot of roves, but that was the only floral piece in the Chamber. The Senate started off in a leisurely orderly way, tackling the routine busi- ness, ‘The first event of interest was the Presentation of the report of the O'Con- nor Special Investigaung Committee, “white-washing’ Senators Robertson, Coggeshall and Raines of the newspaper charges of corruption in connection with the Firemen's Salary bill, Greater New York Bill Reached, ‘The eater New York bill was reached at 11.30 o'clock. Lexow moved that the vote by which the bill fatled to pass be reconsidered, This motion prevailed, and the bill then came up on third reading, Reynolds offered the referendum amendment and Senator Bradley, who had been on the alert all the morning, immediately attacked the consolidation scheme, and he said pretty much all that he had previously said against the bill, “It is a fad, that’s all,” he said, is inspired by the silly fear that cago will outstrip New York, People, 1nd 1s worked up by a lot of real-estate speculators in New York city," “Uncle Dan" was almost He compared Senators who rob his beloved city of Its traitors, and narrated some interesting incidents of Irish history to show that his ancestors were patriots and resisted unjust acts of England just as the adieys of to-day were resisting the injustice of the consolidation scheme, exow Answers Bradley, Lexow replied to Bradley, mainly di- recting his attention to abusing the Brooklyn Senators, He intimated that he did not believe “Uncle Dan" would te for the bill even if the referendum se Were Incorporated, The protest bill that a refere the people ef Brooklyn, he suid, merely 4n evasion, and Intended to de- ceiy Li emotional, desired to charter to ow then explained his bill, and said It had been misunderstood. It did not actually bring about consolidation, t KoUgNE to carry Out the pine of ta Consolidauion accordance With the wish 1 up appealing to Senator to y for w York mad Mil and carry out the pie by the party and urged by the Ge or, Tammany 1 r Cantor vigorously attacked the wolidation bill without a referendum clause. Pout » Saye Cantor, measure, and intended to give th machine’ a tirm grip upon the tw and (oO expand i{8 control of inc Fatronage. Cantor said he had always favored consolidation until it had become a po litical scheme. ‘Then he was. opposed to He believed that the people [should have the right to vote upon the proposed charter for the consolidated Vi ety, and he that no political boss. no ‘matter What his name might be. ould have anything to do With the appointment of the Commission to pre. pate the charter or with the charter self, The mistakes of this Legislature (Continued on Seventh Page.) 4 “It's @ matter of sentiment with most | of the opponents of the| dum was demanded by | was | He declared that politics was behind | the bill, just as It Was beaind the sei | to defeat World's Fair project. ‘The | uareater w York bill was a” Platt It Pulled Like a Whale, but Showed Up Like a Minnow. CUBA'S BIG BATTLE, — Regiment of Spanish Troops At- tacked by 2,000 Insurgents. Combined Forces of Miro, Rabi and the Maceos Against Them. Brilliant Attack on the Rebels’ Flank Puts Them to Rout. (Copyright, 1895, by the Preas Publishing Com- pany, New York World.) (Special Cable Despatch to the Evening World.) HAVANA, May 16,—The most impor- tant action of the Cuban revolution took Place on Monday at Javito, about two Kcagues from Guantanamo, The engage- ment began at 6 o'clock in the morning. The battalions of the Simancas Regi- ment, led by Lieut.-Col. Bosch, were attacked by the combined bands of Anto- nio and Jose Maceo, Miro and Rabi, numbering 2,000 men. Lieut.-Col. Bosca head of his troopr, the first fire. Miro advanced at the and was killed in led the insurgent forces, The troops, ensued, rebels surrounded and five the Spanish hours of skirmishing Major Rabels, who took com- mand after Bosch’s death, succeeded in holding his position and repelling the onslaught of the rebels, and at lust a squad of cavalry attacked the insur- gents’ flank, After a short resistance the rebels broke and fled. The Spanish admit that they lomt a doctor and eleven men ‘Thirty were wounded. The insurgents, lost heavily. Among those mortally wounded were Periquito Perez, Cartagena and Bonne Maceo's lieutenants | The report that Maximo Gomez took |part in the engagement is incorrect. | Lient.-Col. Bosch was a gallant officer of German stock, and had done good work in the past. WILLIAM SHAW BOWEN, | (By Ansoslated Press.) MADRID, May 16.—The Spanish forces, & despatch from Havana announces to- day, have defeated the combined insur- gent forces under Maceo, ment took place near Guanta insurgents lost forty killed wounded. On the Spanish side, Lieut. | Bosch was killed and several soldiers | were wounded. nd many | JOHN MURRAY A SUICIDE. The Annint at . Manager the A Jr, Company E John Murra. twenty-three years old, at the “Alladu comp: committed sulelde at lock this afternoon in his room at 27 West Thirty-elghth street. He shot himself in the head with a 32. calibre revolver, | assistant stage manag fr v John Sheehan, @ laborer on the Speedway, w. | found dead thie afternoon in his room at Ono Hundred and Seventy-tir and Audubon favenue The gan wi nit le aot wh where iis rela Cable Car Strikes Mail Wagon. rip ham, of the Thint avenue cable road, going south at 1.15 o'clock this after nue, The 1 the driver thrown from Wax thrown from. the track and ite pasnen badly sbaken up aod frightened. Trafic wan delayed three-quarters. of an hour. = ee ——— Chemical Works Blown Up Again HTON, Mich, May 18—This alternoon was another big explosion at the Hancock Works at Dollar Bay, three miles from were tmjured ‘and eome killed. were blown to pieces, v they aspert, | COL. FELLOWS’S NEW AIDS, Tow: a a nd O'Hare Are wed Anniatant Now Fall-F Col. Fellows to-day announce d to Chief Deputy Assistant District-Attor- ney Col. Robert Townsend and Deputy Assistant District-Attorney Stephen J O'Hare that Gov. Morton hid signed e bill giving him two new full as- nts and that Messrs, Townsen | and re were appointed to fill the new Positions. 1. Townsend, as Chief Deputy As recelved’ $4,000 a year, anil e's salary wae $3.500 a year. h Tecetve $7.00) a yeur hereuticr aa wil full assistants, Robert Townsend is the thir¢ the late Solomon Townsend, wi for fifty years a merchant of this cily, & member of the State iegislature for several years and also fo the Constitu- tional Conventions of °4 and ‘66. Col. Townsend is a member of ‘Tam- many Hall from the Kleventh Assembly District and of the Committee on Or- ganization. He was appointed as Lep- uty Assivtant District-Attorney by De Lancey Nicoll, and was promoted by Col, He the ub. cha the Fellows to Chief Deputy Assistant, {sa member of the Seneca Clu Democra lub, the Manhattan ( the Bew Corinthian Yacht and the Society of the Sons Revolution. Mr. O'Hare has been a Deput tant since De Lancey Nicoll w trict-Attorney, and has trled many im- portant cases. He is a great biblioma- niae, and his iWbrary is an excep ly fine one. Mr. O'Hare is active in ‘Tan O’CONNOR’S LAST EFFORT. Tried to Get a Hill Through 1 of (Special to The Evening Wor ALBANY, May 16.—Senator O'Conn of Binghamton, concluded his disastrous leadership of the majority of the Senate lay by an attempt to for a deal no bold that the Republican Sena- tora were obliged to openly him, Four times during to-day's session 1 {pled to get ithe job through, and when the gavel fell for the last time he was still @tanding in his place, flushed and furious, It was a bill {tery reports providing that all quar- of corporations of t State shall be: printed by the Albany Bvening Journal at an enormois «x Penge and distributed throughout the State. O'Connor at first tried to con the deal under the declaration that it was an Assembly bill from the Committee." Senators Mull gins discovered what it wa 4 ub BI to Ite going to a third reading nnor then got furtous, and } @ consultation with Barnes, the 5 tor of the Journal, and soon tr again and again and failed ‘Then he tried to have ended for the purpone il through. The Py againat him, but it was other attempt that 0’ from his efforts to make the Senate one of questionable CRAIG COLONY MANAGERS. repute mated by Morto: firmed by the Senate. ALBANY, N. Y., May ton has nominated and the confirmed ax managers of the Craig Colony: First: Judic terson, years; s mel, one y. Albany, tw Hawkins, 2. One, thantel BP. Wardell, W , years and Henry A, Phi three years. wixth, Oliver kins, two years, and Will M.D. of Bingham, eventh, Jessie H, ‘ three years, and) Huribert Mount’ Morris, two years; eight fam H. Cuddesack,” Buffalo, or and Leroy 8, Oatman, Butt een Want No Trou SAN PRANCISCO, Cal, States revenue cutter Com) ut of pur’ last might possible in order to reach Bebr to prevent tne Meet of cutters whi ing for the sealing grounds {+ armed vessels, E teat any intereference with ving the brie Mag will meet w wiation in the shape of claims for heavy da. —- <= Une German Laundry soap, tt Ihe genuiie hus colored worm 0 May 16.—The t he Heat The oniy tu “NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 16 “BIG FOUR” GO FREE, Guttenburg's Race Track Quar- tet Not to Be Confined. Their Fines of $500 Each Must Be Paid, Though. Commutation Granted By the New Jersey Board of Pardons. The “Big Four," as John ©. Carr, John N. Crusius, Dennis McLaughlin and Gottfried Walbaum have been fa- millarly dubbed, will not go to jail for the violations of the law committed by them at the Guttenburg race track in January, 1 The Hoard of 1 which consists of ( Jor MeGill, and tiy rors and Pardons, Werts, Chancel- luy judges of the DY. Court of Errors and Appeals, met in Jersey City this morning and decided to remit the sentence of the Court, so far as imprisonment was concerned, but in- sisted on the fines of the four convicted men being paid, ‘The decision of the surprise, A pre lished in’ the and his asso: Board was not a lent had been estab- of George Engeman . Who passed through law, Monmouth and, In fact, at Park, t futtenburg, made of 1h sixted. [« Circulation Books Open to Al” | BIG FIRE AT CONEY ISLAND,’ —-+ — Over 20 Buildings Destroyed Before the Flames Were Under Control AID SENT FROM. BROOKLYN. The Fireboat Boody and Engines Quickly Despatched to the Scene THE LOSS MAY REACH $200,000. Volunteer Fireman Gallagher Fell from a Roof and Sustained For the third time at the beginning of its season fire again visited Coney this morning and wiped out over @ score of the more prominent pleasure resorts and business struc- tures at West Brighton, Among the buildings destroyed were: O'Brien nd vere Injuries. Hotel. Bt. Nicholas Hotel. Stubenbord’s Hotel, MAP SHOWING Micha Rochester Brewin, Jimmy Carroll’ Galligan's Paul Weizman Bottling One's photograph gallery Bull 0c Hrnest Beach's Hotel. BowkRY TH Hotel, ‘ompany. salvon, Joon, mpany: Gayety Concert Hall. Ex-Police Capt. Hinman’s saloon, Kuhlma Metropolitan Hull, Banguinettl's gallery, Iron Pier Hotel, McKane flats, Surf avenue Hill's drug store, which included Dr. tographyte And spread through to Surf a that thoroughfare to Culver's Plaza and Sea Beach Walk. beyond thelr control, surrounding the places that were alr surrounding Th boo b and t 8. t or were tu) gain Oy She ry yey the fire and render the freboat ef ligan, and O'inen's, Stubenbord’s and th N porn renee las hotels, and Dr. Hill's Coney |Auante. pharmacy. All are compar building nek this At 11.90 they shot across Surf av 4%" | everybody then felt sure that the p at Moor-|tial Prospect Park and Coney | Railroad depot was doomed, and | treme reinforced by th suteht partments, put forth every effort atS PM | save the structur Other small build ars Inga went down Mike chaff before mare | dames. ages in the | The firemen fought hard, but did j mt able to control the tl They pald more attention to st hotels and property ady burn BURNED DISTR Stabiishment on Maiden lane nue, along the local firemen n Islay tels, dancing halls, % towards (he Seaside Athletic Club, and at one time It looked as if that big build- ing would go. Secretary James C. Nelson, of the Bea Beach road, gathered forty Italians and started them to save the bullding, The Italians threw water on the front of the structure and as a result of Mr, Nek ‘8 work the building was only slight- maged. Across Surf avenue the flames selsed the hotel owned by Ernest Beach, and then spread to Michael's Hotel, he next to go was the prop- erty owned by the Rochester Brewing Com) All these buildings on Burt were destroyed, besides the oner already mentioned. ‘Tho fire was Nnally gotten under con- trol at 12.40. At that time there was a black spot of debris, 1,500 feet Jong, along Surf avenue and extending feet back to the Atlantto Athletic Club-House, Nearly one thousand people will be thrown out of employment as @ result of the fire. About sixty families who were driven from their homes, took refuge in the Sea Beach Palace. ern Fall, “harles Gallagher, a volunteer fireman, while fighting the flames from the root pf the, Woolkey “butding. back of, Btu: benbont's Hotel, fell to the ground and ae narrow escape from ing smoth- ered. Some of his companions saw him he fell, and dragged him out uncon- us. jnilagher was severely injured and badly burned about the face and hi Only the favorable wind prevnted Bea-F Palace, across from Felt- . from going, big elepha pride, must have perished ‘The following volunteer fire companies were present at the fire and did valiant work: ‘The Atlantic Engine Company, Atlantic Hook and Ladder Company, the tlantic | Hone Company, | the ” At- antic ire Company No.’ 2 Atlantic Cadets, all of Coney faland: the Friend- » Hook and rand Engine Com- Dantes, of Sheepshead Bay; Union Bn- &ne Company No. 1, of Gravesend, and joe Howard Hone Company, of Bheepe- ea was the third big fire that hag visited Coney Island at the bert the on. The firat two fire about $100,000 damage each, ST. Mieouas] Hore, oT AT WEST BRIGHTON VACHERON UNDER BAIL: m the Accused Ane ALBANY, Ajourr to-lay an ny Disirict-Atiorney's office was waiting in the corrilor, When Mr, Vacheron emerged he asked him to ac- npany him to the City Hall where the i Court was to convene, to answer the charge of bribery | i | | exp: e because of viola-| the post-office, ¢ ton of ths inw at clinton, de Takia Paced wheel Mr. Vacheron and his counsel imme- tig Four’? were the owners of] “* 5 . diately went there. ttenburg race track. ‘They pur-| Everhard'setaundry and barber shop t DlathiotcAttorney: wrenenGe ithe ed it when it was a little half-mile] These buildings were damagel: James 4 1M a driving club, Races | F Ho Burk, | idictment to the Court, and Mr. in. midwinter, andthe | Zimmerman’s pavili Robert MERE -yacheran; elt © Geitnty. alr, hin coat aroused the whole world. The| hard’s saloon, Flynn's rotunda, Piet ape ts With ws Rentonnlone club steadily | thrived, however, | new saloon, Feltman's hotel and pavill t i until in 1892 the Hudson County Joc Qo o - the bar, Club, with its mile Wack and pretentious | Woolsey Building, Ben Cohen's new Al- seld to the queries grand stand, was a recognized institu-| bemarle and Doyle's Prospect Hall. his couns 1, Agsembly- tion, It was at this track that ‘Tam-| suiy eighty amall #hela and booths 1d. offered bail, ‘The Court many and Lamplighter ran their fa- MUy: alenty’ amel) ebede:s Jdecided to fix tt at $10.00) and Senator mous match for $10, were totally destroyed. “bilds wikned the bond. |The party im- 891, Peter De Lac v yer 5 diately left the court-room. aoe idnatcahe Cente The joss ts eatimated at from $16,000) Mh ity Attorney Burlingame sald the discovered an old law. whl to $200,000, lease would be called to trial at as early tracks as disorder.y house: The blaze originated in a small pho-|a date as h ‘ould prepare the case, ‘The story of Mr Vacheron's return to Aloany will be found'on the 7th page. A. 0. H. CONVENTION. Indict A strong wind was blowing from the before. southwest af the time, and the flames, < ; 1 th a badly scorehing = Feltman's hotel This: Evening: with: the pe and pavilion, opposite, rapidly se:zed leetia Oftcern. this y upon the adjacent structures and those| “he annual Convention of the An Werk Aeuteined 10 2 on Surf avenue. Order of Hihernians, B. of E., whi « rent and fine of $m each. | within an hour sixteen bulldings were| was resumed at noon to-day in Tam- Court of Pardons, with the result as]in flames or doomed, and there seemed | many Hall, will come to a clone late this given above. . to be little hope of saving any of the "The business transacted at the argh MAT appear before the Court! buildings at the lower end of Went 1 this aft n was purely of an fre 1. Gottfried Walbaum= is now] Brig.ton, nformal natur ereated in the Saratoga Hacing Asso The Committee on Revision of the ven and MeLanghlin own stock Outside Aid Anked For. BOAO Rea” BecLee orci oe Fs bah fae en ciate UE DAR ODS PACH teaszing that the fire was entirely | ,y and radical changes, and the ee . which hitherto were regarded FAIR WEATHER PROMISED, | urried¥y tetepnoned’ to Police Heat: | (y"the catiollo Churca ax objectionable * |quarters, prooklyn, Parkville, Sheeps- |); wined cue, head, Gravesend, Bath Bei and Ben- BH anita vis Walle: Frei Wet! sonnurst for assistance, The latter} 4 2 Oe AAO it WH He Wa places promptly sent their hand n of the Con Farmer Dunn mises fale weather] ratus and volunteer firemen, while for to-day and to-morrow Brooklyn were despatched thr “The ttle storm uver the New Eng-|two hose com and the flreboat| land coast yesterday has passed off over} David A, Boody. Gn Meld in pression in. th 1th has caused | hore from the ocean In order to reach Annual election for National oM- e place late this evening, « for the holding of the next n will a dA large r of dele © in Tayor of p one of large Western the New York delegates will project | I apts a apnea | ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS. | t TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- May 16.—The results of the races on this track to-day are as follow Five furlongs.—Won by to Land 2 to 1; Pickaway place, and Red Frost a4, Six and one-half fur: ‘aroven, 3 to 1 and 3 to 1 for place, 1e—1.26, @ quarter fur. ushing, even and 2 to 4,8 tod for place; and Time— the mgs — Won by x Glove & thi athing pavillona were ail arth Race—-Seven furlongs.—Won by hey were all being repaired | Finnwater, 1 to 3 and out; tue Jim st fixed up for this season’s| second, 1 ‘to 4 for place; and ‘Traltor third. ‘Time a4, All were frame foregone conclusion, The Games had also eaten their structures, ir destruction seemed almost a Fer entries mews see page 2. iv * bu: 319, entire PRI NIGHT FULL YORK-PITTSBURG GAME WILL GIVEN EXTRA. RUSIE AND Giants Face the Leaders fer the First Time This : STAFFORD SAVES A UM, Bis Great Stop and Quick Throw Head: Off a Tally at EODIE BURKE COMING WOME, Bannon’s Work in Left Fiel@ © Pleases Capt. Davis, Whe = (From ‘World printed 322,009 advis.in the first third of 1895. The. London Times printed 1894, Circulation Is Over 500,000 Per Day 630 in the year of ONE CENT. * EDITION DETAILS OF THE IN TO-NIGHTS BAS THE PIRATES, | Season, 4 the Plate, ft Maks Him a Fixture. The Evening World's” Special Cures mpondent with the Team.) EXPOSITION PARK, PITTSBI Pa, May 16.—With two Chicago : dangling at their belts, the Giants are |) rived shortly after noon to-day. Im leg than an hour after thelr arrival the metropolitan coterie were out on Bmoky Connie the race for the League pennant. Thus far the Pittsburg crowd have @uG« ceeded tackled tossers Pittsbury that at credited went dil ene to fn. runs, bunt to the choicest his Smith but Beel et hom alt Smith fly. to Stat reached Rusie's grounds Boston RACE Time—. Becond second, their first encounter of the season with) Eastern pennant james the team has show! improvement. — ‘Tomm, hae proven himself a wonder ands tt can hold the pace he has the Leaguers will have thelr eyes opened, His'hatting has mirengthened the teang sreatly. He will surely be @ fixture. Manager Davis has. d to send Burke ome from this point, tafford’s work has improved with the bea and at the stick he ig much bet re ‘he weather was here in comparison to that sei up in the Windy City. About 3,500 people were present. The Order: The batting order was as follows: New Yo Pittsburg, annon, Donovan, Terna: Stengel, c. Davis, Reckley, 1b. 4 Doyle, 1b. Smith, Le. ‘an Haltren, cf. Bierbauer, 2b, Stafford, Clingman, 3% % Farrell, ‘c. Cross, as. 3 i, ier S BB. jawley, Umpire—Mr, Betts! Flest In Bannon slammed walk to firs Thernan Doyle being an easy one ‘at first, Donovan died at Doyle's high bounder and the first Pirati pillow. “Btengel was forced by Beckie: way to the three-quarter ‘obogganed to second, ‘Stakond then adde wonderful over, One run, Blerbauer and to score by striking out. Clingman was one to Fuller, Stafford, Kinslow made it one, two, three with a grounder to shorf, No runs, Third mm. Rannon banged the pill past third for a singte. He was forced out by Tiere pan. Dayis fouled to Beckley, and Doyle fied to Cilngman, No runs. Hawley bunted to Ruste and was an easy our at first, Donovan met a similar fate via Stafford. New York. No Game LOUISVILLE, May 16.—The baseball tion, due toy the game between the Colonels and the RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE. 16.—To-day's races on this track resulted as follows: First Race-Six furlongs —Won | by Potsdam, 5 to 2 and even; Mate second, 8 to & for place, and Malmaison third, City grounds, Mfnbering 3 Mack's Pirates, the leaders im in making life miserable tur the pirants who have them, and they Mad their patrons that they would make i¢ even worse for Capt, Davis's group. Improved Giants, They, ncouraged by @ double victory over Papa Anson's "squad, Gothatay ball- refuse to see thinj point of view, and te least two of the Past ‘a wonderful to them. In @ hot one, which at Bierbauer and Davis pushed up « which movan gat! Id to second, but was left, o rectly right, Post, on Ruste, Amos fumbled Stenzel’ secon, Smith caught one of Amos's! for a single and Beckley pushed ‘o his recon! by making @ top of Blerbauer’s groun: kley scored. Smith also tried to ne on the hit, but Jim shot the nipping him at the plate, Second I pulled down Van Haltren’'s hight Beckley put an end ‘ord Farrell ambled to first. Bi third on. Stengel’'s. muff of fly. Fuller spoiled the chance No runs, out at first on his hot Cross popped up one for Amos gave Stenzel @ 4 he was caught burglarizing No SCORB BY INNINGS, ouvved Louleville. here are in @uch a@ bad condi-| erday’s heavy rain, that team had to be postponed, TRACK, LOUISVILLE, May 19%. Hey Tas Mar E @ to 6 for place, and