The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1895, Page 1

[Cireuiation Books Open to Alt’ a GHT DITION [=e BROOKLYNS AFTER REVENGE. Whitewashed in the First Game at Cleveland, They Take a Brace, “ANDERSON'S HOME RUN AIT, Sent the Leather Over Left Field Fence for Four Bags in the Opening Inning, CUPPY EASIER THAN WALLACE, The Latter Aiowed the Grooms Just Three Hits in the Nine Innings That He Twirled. (Special to The Evening Worl.) BASEBALL PARK, CLEVELAND, ©./ May 2%.—There was a change in the Brooklyn and Cleveland teams when they lined up for the second game. Garr taking Childs place at #evond and Cuppy going into pitch, In the Brookiyn ‘team Schoch went to Hight and Lachance to fret, Foutz re- tring. stein as the pitcher, The batting order was as follows: Brooklyn. Clevelai Grifin, et. Boner ie La chance, 1b, McKean, s1 ndgrson, If. ret ata Reheat, ib, + ores as. Hake, if, ihindte, 2. Gremin, Daly, Mcalecr fe sy adipic MeGarr, sin, De Cunpyp Seer, Keete, First Inaling, With one out and Lachance on second, Anderson hit over the left fleld fence for home run and two scored. Schoch hit for too bases, took third on an out and scored on a passed ball. Three runs. Cleveland scored a run on a base on pails to Burkett and bits by McKean and O'Connor. One run, Second Inuiog. Daly filed to McAleer. Grim flied to Burkett. Stein struck out. No runs. McAleer base on balls MeGarr forced him a@t second. ‘uppy sing Burkett forvel Cuppy. Grins catch Burkett scored M hu singled, Burkett going to th Me- Kean stole second. O'Connor sent a two-bagwer to left, Burkett and Mce- Kean scoring. Tebeau retired by Cor- coran. Three runs. Third Inning, Griffin filed to Burkett. ingled and stole second. struck out. Schoch flied to Burkett. No runs. take, out, Corcoran to Lachance, Btein disposed of Greminger, “McAleer led out. No runs, Forrth Inuing. Blake muffed Corcoran’s fly and Tom- my took third. BShindle Miled oul, Daly hit. to right, Corcoran scoring. Daly took second on a nassed bail, Grim struck out. Btein filed out, One rn McGarr filed to Anderson. — Cuppy Uae out Burkert "singled: Mekean was retired by Daly. No runs. Firth Innin; Griffin doubled to left. La Chance made another and Griffin scored. McGarr hid the ball and La Chance was caught off fecond. Anderson Mied to McAleer. Behoch filed out. One run. Shindle threw O'Connor out. Tehean me for ie, bags and scored on Blake's slugle, Blake taking econd. He took third wild piteh, Greminger McAleer fled to MoGarr's base on bails filled Cuppy hit for three bases and scor. three runs. He scored on. Burkett r single. McKean forced Burkett, Five! runs, Sixth Inning. Corcoran fouled to O'Connor was retired by McKean. Daly oyt, No runs. Connor flied to Griffin, Tebeau filed to Schoch, Blake out, Corcoran to La Chance. No runs, Seventh Inn McKean threw Grim out. nglel. Griffin fo Hindle struck, ng Greminger struck out, McAleer singled. . MeGarr = tor d to Grim. Shindle's error gave Cuppy a bal . MeAleer scored on Burkett’s single. Grim made a wild throw and Meck Burkett and Cuppy scored. O'Connor fed out. Four runs. SCORE BY INNINGS. sour.oo rg00504 = Brookly Chevetand _WHITEWASHED IN THE FIRST. Cleveland I Seventh Inninug--Total S to (Sprctal ty The Evening BASELALI. PARK, CLEVELAND, O. May 22 -Th over in th first game here Lirvoklyn Was ible to het younx Wall ont ‘ Gun wh eutel fort 8 Groo # Dicomg for S18 nag. but te Keventh a ccrbinatic of bad fun by the int cb runs for Clevain! The batting order was ap follows: Cleveland. Hrookdy 1 Burkett, If, : McKean, ss. Childs, 2b. Tebeab, th. Blake, ‘rf Griminger, 30. McAleer, ¢ WConnor, c. Vallace, ‘p. » Cumbert, p U Mr. Keete Fibat tnbebitin. out, No runs, on outfleld fies, thrown oat by Greminger, No ru ger. McAleer wa! Shindle retired O'Connor. No runs. bert. Corcoran's throw retired Aleer, O'Connor forced him. No runs. ” die fouled ou Grim out by Gremin, Childs hit to Shindie and Burk McKean acored on Tebgau Childs tallied on Blake's singled. McAleey filed to Anderson, O’Connor Arat to, ball Bhindie fumbled Gre Kett’s hit, McKean Mied out, Six tuns. Cleveland who was on his bond for $2, poor throw to| Kean | black eye to-da: Charles Allen lette ployees ri mailed large quantities of letters every day. He was held for examination citizens who object to t veturns being fled as official documents: at Washington have secured injunctions preventing the Internal Revenue coliec- tors from sending the returns to Wash- | did not bel! 1 to Gree La’ hance struck out. No rune, n, Jers had a s mple wali- jong bite rolled Up six {to who would | De ‘The Coroner's jury to-May 414 not fasten the Grifin lined one Into McKean's lands. La Chance struck out, Anderson fouled to Tebeau, No runs, Burkett filed to centre. McKean hit for two bags. Childs out, Daly to Fouts, McKean scored on Tebeau's hit, Blake | fled out, One tun. Sevond Inning. Fouts was retired by McKean. Wal- lace threw Corcoran out. Shindle made Greminger was thrown out by Shindle, McAleer singled. O'Conhor fouled out, Wallace singled. Daly threw Burkett . Third taning. Grim singled_to centre. Gumbert filed to Childs. Grimn forced Grim at second. Wallac etired La Change. No fun: McKean, Childs and beau retired jo runs, Fourth tuning. Anderson, str’ out. McKean, fum- bled Fouts’s grounder. Corcoran forced Foutz and stole second. Shinde was did Gremin- Blake fited to Grime. | 89, gid Gremir 10 on 8. itth ne. Daly singled. Grim filed to Burkett. Gumbert forced Daly and was in turn forced by Griffin. No runs, Vailace on Burkett’ kett. Childs hit safely, but the next two men went out In order. One run, or three bares and Mt. Mekean forced ‘Bure Sixth Inning. Blake muffed La Chance's drive. Anderson struck out, Foutz forced L& Chance at segond and died trying to steal second. No rung. Greminger was thrown out by Gum- ingied. Walia Seventh Inn'ng. Corcoran wi here for McKean. Shin- daly base on balls. No runs, 1 made singles. tt scored, out, and Mt, Greminger Burkett and Mc e's grounder, and Blake scored. nger and O'Connor scored on Bur- Eighth Inning. Gumbert and Griffin were retired in order, La Chance struck out. No runs. Childs atngled, go did Greminger an McAleer, but no runs resulted. Ninth Inning. Anderson fouled to O'Connor, Schoch, who took Foutz's place, struck out. Corcoran was thrown out by Childs. No runs, 8c RE BY INNINGS, 0000007000 1ooov1060 -8 FITZSIMMONS IN COURT. The Lanky Pugilist Surrendered by Bon@em! “andy” Ro: While Lawyer Friend was examining Brooklyn a talesman in the McLaugh{in trial, at the Court of Oyer and Terminer thir moftilng, “Bob” Fitssimmons, the pu- gllist, was brought into court in the custody of a deputy sheriff. The fighter and the deputy took seats In the rear of the court-room. To an “ Evening World” reporter Fitzsimmons said: “I am here to see Mr, Friend on a it- tle business, 1 am waiting until he breaks away from that juryman,”" Fitzsimmons, it was 1 rhed, Was sur- d this morning b! ndy”* Horn, brought Two years ago Fitzsimm: suit for divorce against his wife through Friend & House. Mrs. Fitzsimmons brought a counter suit through Howe & Hummel for separation, and won the sult, Fitzsimmons has been under $: bonds ever since to pay his wife §: week alimony. on a Mr. Friend said that he would secure her bondsman for Fitzsimmons to- Bob was carrying a very beautiful oo ‘S HE A GREEN GOODS MAN? Malling Letters, A man who gave the name of Charles Allen wan arrested this afternoon in the Post-Office, on a warrant secured by Anthony Cometock, He was about to mail two hundred let- ters which are believed to contain green goods circulars, He told Commissioner Shields that @ an in an elevated car gave him the to mail, but the Post-Oftice em- enized him as a man who ——e—- TO HOLD INCOME RETURNS 7 Report of Injunctions from Sena- ing Them to Washington, It was reported this afternoon that e Income tax ington, a8 haa been intended, Ma arshal Kennedy sa{d this afternoon that no such injunctions had passed through hie hands’. He added that he e the rumor, as the decision \of the Supreme Court had not been offi- jally filed. WASHINGTON’S INVALIDS, Mina Dodge Continaes to Fat Gresham and Hitt About the Same, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2.—Secre- Hitt tary Gresham and Representati are about the same to-day, Miss Dodge continues to lose strength aud 1s in a very precartous condition, Ex-Becretary McCulloch passed a rei \ —_—-——— ed Out Six in the | Phink Dayton Owns the Post-Uftice, Omer. Postmaster D: ular to him as owner of the niet Ing the cli building, necessary conse the Post-Oftice. netility for the nine yoaca_otd, of @ from the effects of In with a sioge during Verhorg. ifteen sears caramiived to the enatedy Justice s night and is somewhat weaker to- j day. yton received a letter to-day from the Rapti Transit Comm 5- stoners, asking his permission, as owner, or reputed owher of the Post- Office Building, to give his consent to the construction of an underground roua | on Broadway. Postmaster Dayton said | that apart from the mistake of addregs- question Wa» raised as ‘QUEENSBERRY’S LATEST FIGHT. —— The Eccentric Marquis and fils Son Bound Over to Keep the Peace LOAD OOUGLASS, AGGRESSOR. Although Badly Bruised, He Renewed the Attack on His Fathen THE OLD MAN IN GREAT GLEE. 4 Lunches with a Lady and Shows a Pio:ure He Sent to Lord Dougias’s Wife. Copyright, 1895, br the Prese Pubtishing Company, New York World.) (Special Cable Despatch to the Eveaing World.) LONDON, May 22. day afternoon. Lord Dou with his left eye binck, @ hugely swollen witness of bi 4 for Wilde in particular, “At las aid the Marquis, “my let- to reach him, “I wanted to find out where Lord Al- fred Dougias was, and whether {t wa: true that my eldest eon wi Wilde. and, without provocation, assaulted me. I defended mytelf. me again.” Lord Douglas's lawyer then said that the Marquis had been writing filthy let- ters to his client's wife. These letters were produced and were read by the Justice, who, however, resisted Queens. berry’s excited entreatios that they be put In evidence and given to the public. The Marquis Congratulaten, Dougias's lawyer, however, read one communication, which was In the form of a telegram to Lady Douglas of Ha- wick Queensberry must have sent It only a few minutes before his son at- tacked him and after the verdict of the Jury in the Taylor case had been an- nounced: “a “[ must congratulate you on the revuit of the trial. I cannot on Percy's ap- pearance. He looks like a dug up corpse. I fear he has had too much madness of kissing, Taylor guilty. Wilde's turn to-morrow. “QUEENSBERRY.” Lord Douglass's lawyer then said: “Again and again my client has re- quested him to stop sending these com- munteations to his w:fe, He promised | and Roulev. to stop, but only the other day he sent @ picture of an antediluvian monster with ‘this 1s Wilde's ancestor,’ written|talls of the alleged assanit. She sald that she was roughly handled. dijourned “My cilent approaciied the Marquis of | accihet Ramee ae Slournes Queensberry yesterday, solely to ask him to cease his obscene writing to under It Lady Douglas,” Both sides produced witnesses, but the testimony all showed that however ag- g “esive a part the famous bixing Marquis may have taken in the row, the onset was made every time by his son, The Magistrate deplored bringing a and both father and son, and bound them over in 00 to keep the family quarrel into the police cou reprimand six months, Father and Son Side by Side. pea Father and son were side by side in the dock during the whole hearing. They stood side by side may be called speaking. ‘There wat a great crowd outsitle the court-room, and the Marquis was loudly cheered when he appeared. He has be- sort of hero with the masses ever since he cast aside all restraints of| fssox family pride in his expowure of Wilde|c and the gang of unspeakable wretches who took or pretended to take Wilde as come their high priest. ‘The Marquis has suffered but little in his reputation for heroism from the fact that he has frequently had public rows with various members of his fam- ily on all kinds of pretexts, besides mak- tng 2 number of general exhibitions of | 4.0 \firchell- Walsh Cons eccentricity. Within a month after his marriage to a young woman down at Eastbourne about a year ago, she had her narrlage shown that Queensberry left her immediately after the ceremony, and locked himself in a distant part of the hotel at which tney with him annulled, It was were stopping, and refused to have ans thing to do with her. Queensbery in at Glee, the Co roceedings to-day tae Mar quis repaired to WIlis's roome, thi faa auepicea of helag the hoy who brew (he atal stuns. He will be reloaged, (Continued on Bixth Page.) MISS AUB CROSS-UAiMINED. Langerman Frove Her a Blackmailer, POINTERS ON THE AGES. Clover and Faicon Stakes the Fea- tures of To-Morrow's Card, Admits She Was Onee Acc Theft, but Denies All Charges, Four Other Paces Make Up an In- tercating Programme. SCORE BY INNINGS. 2000002 00- ST. LOUIS. SCORH BY INNINGS. 0100011060- msfineccanch Breitenstein, Yon der Ahe's Crack South-Paw Twitler, Opposed the Giants, MEEKIN NEW YORK'S STI SEVERING WORLD" st Police Justice Ryan, of the Yorkville Court, this afternoon conducted the athination of the big, athletic young law-| pent taceeWeenbers, Spades, Sister Mary, Second Race= away, Our Jack. Race—Floretta, charged by Miss Barbara Aub with an jauit upon her. The examination room was packed full of people, among whom were a dozen friends of the accusing girl and the man Kenrney, Stow- Aub, who ts twenty-three years was dressed plainly, almost bily, In black, with a light brown jack and a simple black hat with one orange- Langerman, who Is a Race-Langdon, Reel, Miley. Fitth Race—Artin Dr. Welle. Sixth Race=st je Carleton, hued flower. footer, weight 200 pounds Quisite in dress, He was very nervou: his toes, and grimaced constantly, while n doubtful smile sometimes flitted over He wears glasses and Is very near-sighted. clerk for Crawford & Campbell, lawyers, at 11 Nassau street Berg, of counsel for Lani examined Miss Aub, elty, Staten Island and ts an ex- Sandowne, ‘The fixtures on the card are two very ordinary stakes—the Clover and Falcon—for two and three-year-olds The former seems at the merey of Floretta, notwithstand- ing that she puta up a penalty of seven pounds and ix going # than she has yet been asked, Ing out fast this afternoon, 80 probably start three-year-olds in the Falcon are & poor lot, but they are so well matched furiong turtner| An Ercor in the Firat Inning and Meekin's Hit to the Fenoe Scored Two Bune. and Brooklyn, attended the public ‘been for S86 ’ Jogeph's Convent na student at 3 hile Oscar Wilde's trial was proceedi.g at Old Bailey this morning, two of the eccen- trle Queensberry family—the Marquis ani his heir apparent, Lord Douglas of Hawick, whom he hates almost as furiously as he does his younger son, | «| Lord Alfred Dougias—were in the Marl- borough Street Police Court explaining about their fight in Piccadilly yester- ye Nyed with her # defeat of with’ another aunt a few ong, acre ec tinge & time, and had been nurse and yoy few days ag AN UNLUCKY FIFTH Miley will be clon fourth street for a few week: with a forgotten family wood a few weeks. ash a rattling good Including Rubl rhberg and Sister ood Just now lot of sprinters meat ‘Phie was In 1891. With Bases Full, Cupzy’ Bagger Drove in Three Tallies. Unly Three Hits Cff Wallace. Wernberg ts x0 he will be hard to of Sondes will go better to-morrow and Rubicon also har a look in also a sprinter of no mean ability. Ed Kearney, Sto: the others in‘ the se ‘ood finish. and the two- fth should run we platers in the last and will go well. from anotner girl’ you were at the convent?’ out that Barbara had employed at the millinery establishment Thirtleth street, denied the suggestion that she had us She left because she t tired of {t, and dented that she hi stealing by away, Our Jack and old father's prowess, Was content to be heard through his solicitor, but the Marquis of Queensberry had no lawyer and was loquacious In his own defense. He told how he had written letter after letter to his eldest son about the! nad lived wit! Fifth avenue Evening World’ SPORTSMAN'S PARK, 8T, 22,—The Glants and played the closing game of their firat series here this afternoon and to-night re a fair lot ‘The track will be dry "Phe entries and selections are as fol- tha Browne : times of employment. she another aunt, J at Forty-fifth street, First Rave—Six furlong ter purloined second. Dowd filed out. One run. Seventh Inatag. nance neltren, Mt eaten cingicnn ne | affor . Parrell fled to" Dowd. ‘Van. trotting home, neater went to sécond and atole rd, He came home on Miller's wild throw toycaten him. reer La fir eda Mur . Hankoa Sta too, 4 Willie took third. Murphy Was caught at the plate tryin: to re on a throw to catch Bannon al second, Two tung Bannon caught Breltenstein's tong fly. row 4 Cooley singled, Brown getting thitd, Miller forced a second. Brown agored on the hit. Connor filed out. One run. The game concltided as shown i the fy an y Innings at the head of this article, oo oo OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. AT PITTSBURG. 20100440 — o2011032 = Baltetiee—Stockdale and Mecutre; Coleotough and Kinsiow, Umplre—Mr, Bmelle. AT CINCINNATI. Cihetnnatt. Bevovem0 = Hoxton ee ,0100 01 = Ratterien—Dwyer and Merritt; Nichols and Gi vel, Umpire—Mr. McDonald, AT LOUISVILLE, e21003880 = voo0011t B80 = Raper and Robineos; tks, Luby and Raltimore. L intevne. Rattertes Welch. Umpire—Mr. Detts AT CHICAGO. Chicago. a2a00 = Philadeiphia ....... 22000 a, Datteries—Terry and Moran; Hodson and Clem- enta Umpire—Mr. Murray. ae MARK BALDWIN WINS. The League Pitcher Gets a Verdtet of $2,500 from Von Der Ahe. PITTSBURG, May 22.—In the United States Court here to-day Mark Baldwin, the baseball pitcher, was given a verdict of $2,500 damages against Chris Von Der Ahe, proprietor of the Bt. Louis Club, Baldwin was arrested in Bt. Louls tn | 'Y, ng to bre is contract wi the Bt. ‘Lowln'cl ub, SEVEN M’LAUGHLIN JURORS, ysmen Abseat To-Day and May Be Fined, Four jurors, provisionally accepted, Many T Wilde In general and Hawick'| fer, at 14 dein fth her third cousin, Vest Forty-sixth street. Mre. Kotter was" ters were returned unopened. I was| Mies Aub denied that he let furnished forced to write to my son's wife in order ive Gidimen, at the New Yorkers leave for Cleveland, where they play the closing seri Wostern trip. On Monday they will be at home, and for the ensuing month Gothamites will have a chance te see their favorites in the pennant M12 Hermantia Wernberg is in such excellent shape that 1 will be dificult Jack of Rpades will ably be the runner up and Sister ought to beat the others, Second Race—Handicap; Jack of Spades. father was in San Francisco from ime my mami several years. said he would take jarboring aa died, in 1885, f/ ‘That was in one mile and a six- In Brooklyn.” ined with him Mire Aub denied that she had told out,” or ha id Miss Aub, December, 1! Rey Bl Santa Anita.135 The weather was almont perfect for today's game, the sun shone from a| McLaughlin fairly, and he was ateepted cloudless sky anit a nice breeme made Nearly 2,000 people took advantage of thin and turned out to see Capt. Millers crew endeavor to even up mutters for yesterday's over- whelming defeat. The Giants started actly as they did this, In Chicago was postponed on account of rain, and on Tuesday the Colt were defeated by the acore of 14 to 1, as the Browns were yesterday. both of the Chicago games. sterday my son rushed up to me y capture this race, with Stowaway a good second and Our Suck not worse than third Third Rare—Clover en him in year Hd Kearney apa had nothing for me he girl explained. She dented that her fath given her 150 shares of stock, and de- that she had ever ahe compelled her father to give 166 shares of stock on a threat to nree times we were separated, and each time he followed me and attacked for two-year-old In last week ex- Monday's game sort ot hing" Hae Floretta's form makes her easily neven » said it could make ence whether this git] was puie no. diMeulty Religion showed thia crime had been « Lim's character could he of 1 “Your Honor, this woman Isa a blackmailer all hi , to backmall her own father.” said Mr "" shrieked Mies vel my father In m n if she were, ice In this ca “T have permitt Leech the history and character of Miss ‘Avb, because f knew she was puri possible harm hothing to conceal. nderness third. The team won for three-year-olde The batting order was as follows: would have a gi this race and Lani Coleman's colt a ew dayea ago makes Irish. Reel and for the place, with the e—Selling: five toriones Breltenstein p. her father elve up. When she left h ber she went father last Decet to live with ‘The gam2 began with the visitors at Bannon bunted and was thrown ‘Tiernan connected with the first one “Breit” shot in, smashing it to left for a bag. Davis forced Mike at second. Doyle whacked a safe one into right garden Doyle reached second on the throw to head off George. Quinn fumbled Van's hot grout Broadway, Brooklyn, A short recess wae taken at thie point, Tt came out In Miss Aub's examination after recess that ber aunt was Mrs, Wm of Seventy-scv: Sis Carleton look to be the pick of this lot and they ought to finish as named. Selling; one mile and a furlong ‘or her tuition and board for five years, made to tell over the de- R. Grace pald fi and Davis ra ‘The closing event should be won with Long Beach secon caught trying to steal second. Two runs. Brown tipped a foul to Farrell and was Cooley dropped a scratch hit back of short, but w ‘The little catcher at but big Roger Connor's best w. fly to Davis. ST. ASAPH RESULTS. RACE TRACK, BT. ASAPH, May 22. ‘The races run on this tract this after- noon resulted as follo’ First Race—Six and a half furiongs.— Won by Eollc, 6 to 1 and 7 to place; Marguerite A FLOORED COL. WARING'S MAN. Attempted to § ne Mra, Gord ¢ and a Crowd Attacked Him. There was a small riot In Canal street to-day, caused by George Ridderhoff, a foreman in the employ of the Street- Cleaning Department. Ridderhoff seized a push-cart belong- Rosa Gordon, which was atanding in front of her residence, at 38 Canal street. ‘The woman tried to recover her push. made an awful uproar. everal hundred ned to do Ridderh he surrendere) th: ref ed to surren ler struggle that followed knocked down and the crowd succeeded in recovering the push-cart Ridderhoff summoned Patrolman Shee- han, of the Eldridge street station, who the woman and klxo Hyman Ljudiow street. ded over the ‘pu ulled down Rtaffori’ the same with Farrell y kin planted one against 8 for two bases, but was left, Brownle Murphy going out at Peita’s high bounder got past Meeki ty catch of Quinn's the right field fen ace—Four furton a4 to 6; Chink M, third. ‘Tim Ing to Mrs. Bannon made a Dowd raised a long fly to right, which Fourth Race—One Mile, kyrle, 1 to 8 and out; Tralee second, 4 to 1 place; Tenacious Won by Val- one to Murphy and beat the ball, others moved up @ erles brought Cooley Med t signing of the bond and went out of the court-room to- gether, but nelther spoke to the other, uniess frequent exchange of @avage looks Fifth Race—Seven, furlongs Key West, 7 to § and out; Llume second, out for place; Jessie Taral third. 1.34 BA. called Tiernan out Davis ht to Peltz, who threw ‘Connor wax away off the bag, Long declared Davis Sixth Race—Six | furlon Lamonsky, of liceman also hand Time—1.21%. RESULTS A "E TRACK, he results of to-da, Miller was an ensy out at the first hill. Conner met the same fute and Peltz fled out to Bannon. Mrs, Gordon and Lamonsky T LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, May races are us cart was in ming that thi wan seized, Doyle, smashed one ty left which fell WITNESSES WERE PAID. Two Swear It in the Mi Fra Diavoly| Quinn was an casy mark for Stafford th Four furlong Semper Hex, 7 to 2 and 4 to % to 1 place; Rewarder third ot "Duke" Farrell's high bounder gto Land 4 to test | Lawyer Christopher F, Morris Bobolsky told him he hat Breftenstein fouled punched out a single to steal secon Cooley's sacrifice For entries and other sporting but Long called mews see sixth pag named Hawson, Boboisky told the witness that he had seen Rawson give mon: Sixth Inning. one and got to first fe was forced out y No Censure for a Crnel Mob, that Aleranter stein and McDonald, iron, a Frese ® ti ' ant pulied down Immediately after the conclusion of textity resuined at o'clock W-morrew, Qulan forced at second by Kly. The lat- wero In the jury box in thé tral of tn- spector William W. McLaughlin, for ex- tortion, in the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner this morning, when, at 10 o'cloc! Justice Barrett took his seat and the thrid day's proceedings Began. ‘The first talesinan examined was Mark Roylance, n wood carver, of @ Centre street, and although he said he had an ‘‘dmpression," he averred he could try a4 the fifth provisional juror, the chal- ¢ of Mr, Elkus, for the defense, being overr led by Justice Barrett. It ts paid that this trial will be much shorter than the first, Justicé Barrett is sitting nine hours each day and only five peremptory challenges are allowed to each side instead of twenty, as on the first trial, Out of the eighty-one citizens whose amen were cailed by Clerk Carroll, and who id have been in the court-room in answer to summons for jury duty, only thirty-four anewered. The experiences which itl moned for heed duty have hi confined all day long in a small ante- room deterred many from coming to the court to-day, They are Ilable to be tined $10) each, however, for theit failure to appear. ' Attachments will be issued to-day for the delinguents, and unless they can show ont cause for thelr absence they will be fined by Justice Barrett, ‘thomas Middleton, a wine importer, who resides at 21 West Thirtieth street Was subjected to a very long and rigid examination by the detense, but he passed through the ordeal successfully and took the th seat in the jury box, Charles Schaffer, who was the seventh juror tn the first trial of McLaughii: Was one of the spectators to-day. E watched the proceedings with interest and carried 2 @ conversation with Capt. Billy” Ricketts, He did not stay there long, however, for he was er challenged and suc- ceeded by Arnold W, Schlicht box manufacturer, of 9 Six venue, After an examination lasting nearly an hour the talesman was accepted and took the sixth seat in the jury box. A icy? eg iB fa fewer. a Charles B. Spofford, cretary of the Milwaukee Street Hallway Company, with offices at 15 Broad street, sec wsful examination except tha he mind was strongly prejudiced McLaughlin and that he had a strong opinion as to his guilt or. in- Justice Barrett overruled the chi of the defense and Spofford was al- lowed to take the seventh seat in the Jury box. He ruled that Spofford, in &p.te om his bias, sald he could g Laughlin @ fair trial. ‘The big board bill of McLaughlin's old jury may have had something to do wit ustice Barrett's determinatios rf Bight Beeslong on the sécond trial, It is as follo ‘&@ paper- ‘The Mayor, Aldermen Commeonatty of the chy. York, TO TILLY, HAYNES) BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL DR. Juror No. 1, Philip Bennaider, 36 daye, at Juror No.8, We Purdy, Juror No. 3, H. Mlern, 30 Juror Frits, Lewis, kELleuesse ee Ba 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 00 0 90 00 00 00 ° 00 6 telegrams, telegrame April 35. May 2. t | Apri 3 ridge é April 30. carriages to turn, 3 tript May 4) open carria 3 May & open carriages to Open. carriages May 7, carriages (9 Court-House an turn, « ‘i . a2 May 4, carr ture, 4 trip 6 oh sssese 82.00) May 8) earctay House’ and ‘re: {UAR, #UIDRS eon og May 9, carriages to Fitty-ninth 00 May 10, carriages to Court-House and he Then, 8 UEDR. sess sesasse Mi, carriage tripe ‘The cotal of the bill ts gi Recast ‘The Inceme Tax iq didn't yield half so eas!): ‘our cough oF en! . ait iste at ace with Nikun's REPBCTON: ax ™ jouse NIGHT EDITION LA GASCOGNE IS IN PORT, The French Steamer in Quaras, tine at 435 O'Clock This Afternoon, BROKE PISTON AOD Al, It Was the Same One Which Be- placed the One Broken in February Last, WAS THREE DAYS OVERDUE, But Agent Forget Confidently Booked Passengers for Her Retura Trip Saturday, ‘he French line gieamship La Ga cogne, Capt. Baudelon, three days ovat due, arrived in port this afternoon efter & voyage of eleven days from Hah, safe, but disabled and unmanageabte, She was first sighted east of Hire d at 10 o'clock this morning ene fignalled the observer thére WW have tugs sent to her assistance. Sy ti Agent Forget promptly despatehed: tugs B. M. Millard ahd C. B. Siverte we her Assistance and meanwhilé the Frenchman proceeded slowly on he way to port: sii At 233 phe arrived off Sandy Lightship, showing three bide from a stay on her foremast, indié that she was disabled and enmenage- At this point she stopped and passed by the Red Star liner but the Frenchmati asked no apeistenda, and displayed no other signal thém ti three black balls. . s After some little time Le Gastegée proceeded, apparently under full @téam. She gained rapidly on the RhyaMee but soon slowed down again, Asebping astern and apparently stopped agati, In a short time the two tugs sent her assistance were alongside the @ié abled steamship, one on the port side, the other at her bow, Preparations were then made for tow. Ing her up to her pier at thé ft of Morton street, where she was expected to dock some time during the évéfiing, La Gascogne arrived in Quafahtind a8 She reports that on May i6 at &9 A. M., when in latitude 4, longitude @, tile piston rod of thé intermediate exigifie ‘The disabled piston was diseonnéctea and after a delay of eight hottte the steamer proceeded at the rate of éight ‘The break was in the samé rod Whith was replaced after thé accident te the steamer In February last. All are well on board, In case repairs are needed the Morgan Iron Werks Companies has teen BOLIAGG to be in readinéss so that the stéasinnhip 1 cn @aturday as scheduled, ‘The telegram anhouncing the slgttiiig lot La Gascogre brought great 367 Agent Forget and ail the officals the offices in Bowling Green. ‘The news was at once put bulletin board, but strange to few of thé anxious ones who 4 around ihe office for the past few Gage — came to read it. It was sala that Qt those who had inquired about tehaé ém board had similar telegrams sent Uiem at thelr own expense. Mr, Forget hurried at once te the French line pier to personally supettite | tend the preparations for the docitliig of the liner and the landing of the passes fis rs Was Three Days Overdae: La Gascogne, with Ti3 Biumaa and $400,000 cargo on board, nd no word \ineard trom the stanch French Uae | since she steamed out from Havre ersey City” of Paris, May iit 32,00 | bound for hed Bete ld have landed her passem |) ers last Sunday morning, at the ‘A ‘ as yet felt any slarm 24.00! Gapt, Baudelon’s gallant ship, for 41,990.90. | Sight days of anxious w the fearful storms and cold of February, didn't La Gascogne come Wi (Continued on Sixth Page). 40.09 | 8 | yet no one hi