The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1895, Page 1

| Pa nhae and W. W. Schofield, who es- corted him to his quarters at the Gay- Weather: Fatt . The World printed 4,434 “Help Wanted’ advertise- ments last week, 2,414 more than the paid “Help Wanted” in the fifteen other New York papers combined, ee ‘The World's Circulation ls Over 500,000 Per Day = PRICE ONE CENT NIGHT DITION CARLISLE’S ~ WARNING, Scores the Free Silverites in His Memphis “Sound Money” Talk. CUTWAGES, OBSTRUCT TRADE. Such, He Says, Would Be the Result of the 16 to 1 Proposition. WHAT IS DOUBLE STANDARD? “You Cannot Have Two Legal Meas- ures for the Same Thing at . the Same Time.” MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 23.—This city is full of enthusiastic “sound-money” adocates. The chief card to-day ts the much heralded speech of Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, Mr, Carlisle arrived this morning at 5 o'clock by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and was met at the depot by & committee composed of Congressman Josiah Patterson and Messrs, W. J. eso Hotel. There at 10 o'clock ne received the delegates to the Convention appointed by the different commercial banks of this city, and a number of more distin- guished delegates from other Southern points. This afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Con- vention met in the auditorium. Five or six hundred delegates from every State in the Union were seated on the lower hall of the structure, when Chairman ‘W. J. Crawford called the Convention to order. ‘After the usual preliminaries the Sec- retary of the Treasury was introduced. Mr. Carlisle said: “The proposition to revolutionize our monetary system and thus destroy the credit of the Government and people at home and abroad, yivlate all obligations of all contracts, unsettle all exchange- able values, reduce wages of labor, ex- el capital from our country and seriously obstruct trade of our people ‘among themselves and with the peoples of other countries, is one which cha’ lenges intelligence, patriotism and com- mercial honor of every man to whom it Is addressed, no matter what may be the real purpose and motives of those | who make the proposition to legalize free cuinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, these are the consequences involved in their scheme and, in my opinion, can- not be avoided if it should be adopted, Warning to the South. “In no part of the country will the consequences of such @ policy prove more injurious to the material interests of the pecole than in the undeveloped | and progressive South, “I do not charge that our fellow-citi- sens who propose to revolutionize our monetary system really desire to see the business of the country ruined or even injured, but in my judgment the results would be inost disastrous, and, tore, I appeal to them to carefully Feo NSse grounds before it Is too late {o\correct & possible mistake upon a Bubject of such sunreme importance to themselves and thelr posterity.” MThe secretary reviewed at some length the history of the use of gold and silver money, and went on to say that the ercentage of coin actively einployed in Ponducting business in this country is fo small that it s almost inappreciabl $o small, in fact, that its disuse in our transactions would not be felt if we had a substitute for or paper represen- tative of the subsidiary pieces, Afchough we have gold standard in this country, our actual stock of gold pullion and coin amounts to only about ene-third of our actual currency, a con~ Gition of affairs which would have be: fnponcelvable a few centuries ayo, Our fall legal tender silver, old United lates notes, treasury notes, bank notes eg subsidiary &. silver’ coln “aggregate Pigs, exclusive of the minor coin, Feet of this vast amount 1s 4 avery, dollegiue to the standard ea ; Kept equal in, va teeta ned the Anancial condition which of free coinage have, 16 ty aaora sed to revolutionize’ by & change in the standard of value, so that th. whole mass of circulation for the use of the people would be reduced to about one-half the purchasing power it has now. What “It 1s contended by many advocates of free coinage that the effect of thelr policy 1s not to abolish the present Btandard of value aud substitute the Single standard in its place, bul that tt ¥ould establish what they call bi-metal- ‘anda deuble standard “T confess my inabiliy co understand what is meant py double standard, be- gause I canngt concelve how It is pos aible to have two different legal meas ures of the same thing at the same fat [« Circulation Books Open to All." The ais Ze\SR EDtTTO) niente AY Yin Ww of any other government. shall provide by law that ail sliver buliilon of foreign silver coin that may be presented at the | mints by individuals or corporations, foreign or domestic, shall be coined, at the public expense, into silver dollars at the ratio of 16 to 1 with gold, and that the coins so made shall be delivered to these presenting the bullion and to all the people of the United States. But nobody else shall be compelled by | law to receive them as dollara of full value. All who are Indebted to us, there- fore, have the privilege of paying in silver, while all to whom we become In- debted are to have the privilege of re- quiring us to pay In gold. “The attempt to coin the two metals without the Imit as to the amount Into full legal-tender money, in circulation at the i 3 been made by ‘nearly every. civilized nation, and has failed in every one of them, ‘Our country is not without ex- perience upon this subject, and the re- sults were just the same as everywhere else, me tims Silver Converts, Heware. “All who have been or may be in- duced to give their support to this revolutionary policy upon the assurance that {t will give the country more money for use in the transaction of business will be greatly disappointed, for they will find ‘when It 1s too late that Instead of having more money they will have less, and that it will be de- preciated in Value besides, “The Introduction into the currency of the country of any Kind of money about which there is the least doubt will always operate to drive out the same amount of about the same amount of better money, and thus leave the peo- ple with about the same volume of cur- reney they had at the beginning. “Free coinage would absolutely give us a depreciated and fluctuated currency, and the question is whether the pro- ducers of exportable articles, will be benefited by such a result. The char- acter or value cf the currency in use in the producing country, does not affect the price of the article’ abroad to any extent whatever, But if our monetary system were so changed that It would require two dollars to purchase here what one dollar will purchase now, the exchange with foreign countries would be double, making us pay twice as much in our money as now, while the foreigner would pay only half as much in his money for the same number of dollars as he pays now. “Furthermore, the exchange would be constantly in a'state of fluctuation, just an it has been between Great Britain and India, on account of the changes in the price‘of silver from day to day, and the American produver would be compelled to pay for the risk taken on account of the fluctuations by receiving a less price for his product A Falne Assertion. “The assertion that the fall in prices since 1878 19 due to the appreciation of gold alone, is based upon the assump- tion that the relations between y and demand have not changed; there has been no diminution of the cost of production and distribution; that the facilities for effecting financial ex- changes have not been \mproved; in short, that the world has made no prog- reas in the conduct of Its industrial and commercial opjerations for more than twenty years, “This assumption {a go inconsistent with well-known economic and historic facts that it seems scarcely worth while to _give it serious consideration.” ‘The Secretary then at great length re- viewed the researches of the Senate Committees In 1891, 1892 and 1893 on the course of prices and wages of labor for long a period as authentic records ould embrace, ‘The investigation, cov- ered a period of fifty-two years and em- braced all the occupations In which our peoble were engaged, and the fact unan- mously found was that, although eighteen years had elapsed since the so- called silver legislation, the wages of labor were higher than in 1872 or 1873. “Wages were nearly 61 per cent. higher than in 186), which was thirteen years before the er legislation, and more than 8 per cent, higher than tn 1873, when that legislation was adopted, The arguments that the reduction of ices [x due to the appreciation of old, that the legislation in regard to has produced a scarcity of re- mption or metallic money In the world, both assumptions not justified by the ¢ Gold and Silver ‘Than Ever, “Exhaustive inquiries to ascertain the actus] amount of gold and silver used money in the world show that there is now more gold and asflver in the ag- regate, and more of each one of them n use ag full legal tender money than y other time in the history of the world: “The gold in use amounts to $3,965,- 900,000, the full legal tender silver to $3,435,800.000 and the limited legal tender to $619,900,000. The policy of maintain- ing or rather attempting to maintain the so-called double standard never suc- ceeded in Keeping so large an amount of fulf legal tender silver in circulation in the world as there is at this time, “T att: yery little importance to the per capita argument, but it may be worth while to state that the pro- duction ‘of gold alone in 169), and it is much larger now, was nearly two and a half times greater than the average pro- duction annually of gold and silver both during the decade which closed with the year 180. “Furthermore, official statistics show that in the gold standard countries the stocka of money are much larger, per capita, than in the silver standard coun- trles,"” ‘The Secretary then sald that so far as the mere volume of our currency 1s concerned, we have an ample supply for all necessary purposes, but under the existing sysiem 1: is not properly dl tributed and is not sufficiently elastic to meet all the changing requirements of business at different periods of the year, ———_ — TESTING THE WILD LAW. to Be in Violatiog of the Constitu im. The Wild Cumulative Sentence law, passed by the last Legislature, was be- fore Justice Ingraham, in the Supreme Court Chambers to-day, on a question of ite constitutionality, raised by iaw- yer P, A. McManus, It is claimed the act deprives police Justices of the power to pass sentence In cases of Vagrancy, Intox.cation att disorderly conduct, and delegates it right to the Hoard of ‘Charitles and Correc- tion, This, it is held, t# a violation of the Constitutions of the State and of the United States, which vests all Judicial power the courts, ‘The members of the Board of Charities and Correction aro not judicial officers, It In Cha | tt is heid. Judge Ingraham reserved decision. ‘as, for instance, a pound weigh- ixteen ounces and another weigh- ime 13 Sect, edt tars acs The Marquis of Queensberry E: Piaining « Joke to His Son, nd keep both ; has | LOOKS DARK FOR WHITEHEAD, Miss Berthold Tells an Appar- ently Straight Story Against Hin. TAKEN ILL ON THE STAND. During Her Cross-Examination She Grew Excited and Almost Fainted Again. HOWE NURSING A SURPRISE. When the Defense Begins He Will Summon Some Noted Witnesses. The trial of Dr. E. Newton Whitehead was resumed this morning before Judge Allison in Part II. of the Court of Gen- eral Sessions. % AGNES BERTHOLD. Agnes Berthold, the young woman who charges Dr, Whitehead with hav- ing performed a criminal operation upon her, was on the witnet the Court adjourned last evening. had not yet finished telling the story of the crime, and when court opened at 10.30 she was ready to continue her tes- tmony. She came m with Mrs, Foster, the “Tombs Angel," who has charge of her during the trial, It 1s said that Mise Berthold’s health is in a critical condl- tion, and that the least excitement causes her to collapse as she did yester- day during her examination, Although Mr, Howe expects to call Dr. Parkhurst, Recorder Goff, Chief Byrnes and Frank Moss as witnesses, |none of these gentlemen was in court this morning. The sensation promised in the trial will not be due until the de- fense starts in with its evidence, Mrs, Berthold on the Stand, Miss Berthold, resuming the thread of her story, told how she had consulted a Dr. Beck in April, 1892, who examined her and treated ber at 43 Hast Fifth street, where she was lying sick abed, as a result, it 1s claimed, of the criminal operation performed upon her by Dr, Whitehead. ‘The witness sald that after consulting ‘Dr. Beck she went to the Woman's Hospital, where she remained from Apri, 1892, tll April, 184. She saw Dr. Whitehead then once or twice, but she never spoke to nim, a On April 9 1894, she went to Essex Market Police Court and made her com- plaint to the authorities, describing the operations which Dr. Whitehead had per- formed upon her on Dec. 4, 9 and 11, 1891, Dr. Whitehead was there when the examination took place and was held by Justice “och. Her condition, she said, had prevented her from making a complaint against him until that time. Mr. Brooke began his cross-examina- dion by asking Miss Berthold about her arrival ia this country In September, 1890, She said she came over with a young woman named Rosa Lang and a@ young man named Gustave Estel, She had met them only a week or two before Sailcd. On board the ship she met aman named Bonn, with whom she had previously been aequainted in Liep- ste, ‘On her arrival in New York she first went to live at the house of Mrs. Wer- ier a sister of her friend Rosa, in teenth treet, She obtained work ‘Opper’s passementerie establishment Spring street, Then she went to live with Mrs. Strauss, who Was an- other sister of Ttosa, at 9 Beventh atreet. Bhe remained there for six weeks, unl Mrs. Strauss died, she went to Mrs. Berghardt’s, at 97 Seventh street, with the Strauss chil- dren, Up to this time Miss Rerthold said she had had no occasion to consult any doctor, * Lawyer Brooke followed up the his- tory of the xirl's life very closely. Bhe told him that she had afterwards moved to 47 Seventh sireet, Where Mr, Strauss and his siste:-in-law, Rosa, had ‘@ house, and she again got employment at Opper's. She had been out of work for over two months while she had been moving from place to place. Was Onge Quite Stout. ‘This was in January, 1891, She was taken {11 about that d_ consulted @ Dr, Houck, She wi it to This be ki all nig! could not oR by, trot May the morning. in their places, change. believe: While they were room several dropped running through the ec! out of the window and dropped to the round, They then scurried across the of the boys exceptini had been recaptured, able night and to be growing stronger. five feet three dark suit and black h Friday: For to-day and HOEBER CHASES A REPORTER. The Coroner Tried to Assault Him in the Mayor's Office. e@ Bill Rufied What = brought Hoeber Mayor's office was the hearing given to! the bill which provides that a et On, cuty at the are ( for the purpose of issuing per= inlea fo undertakers for the rem: " Being Unable to Successfully Oppose Coroner Hoeber made another exhibt- tion of himself in the City Hall this af- ternoon. A newspaper man, who asked him for information on @ subject upon which the Coroner is the only person qualified to speak, was threatened with personal violence. Hoeber even went so far an attitude of offense, and wi vented from attacking the reporter by the intervention of gentlemen who hap- pened to be present. took place within of Mayor Strong's desk. Later Hoobep endeavored to attack the reporter in the corridor of the City Hall, He ran after his intended victim with uplifted cane, but the ne’ avoided him by making a dignified re- treat. to assume only pre- twenty feet paper man to the erk is to office ‘al of jared to argue before the the bil He took the he Dill placed in the hands the power which rightly be- the Coroner. it to his digni Coron the fe defied any or night. declared hat it ie now. from ror said at last “One moment, cock it the bill. the bill, Mayor's undertaker heaven to state one instance when he found at any time of the was received with derisive smiles e assembled undertakers, “IT know why this bill hi troduced, Hoebet @ secret reason for it, but I won't sir; please be quiet. to tajk ‘to this gentleman some In fact, it was Hoeber said. t er Fitg) rats was on hand also 0 speak againn' after he reached that he had been misinformed as to the provisions of the bill by Hoeber, and strongly urged the passage of the meas- re. “Toober declared that Tom Platt was behind the bill, and that It would be|h but found, office, under deen in- “There Is ‘While Coroner Fitspatrick was speak- ing Hoeber interrupted him so rrequent- his perch on the arm of Mayor ‘consultation chair, that the les Steckler, for the undertakers, h, in which he knock:d Hoeber's arguments was after Hi8 Honor had declared the hearing closed that ttack on the newspaper man. was finally induced to leave the Gy Bal after he had subjected him- sel He Hoeber made ‘o the laughter and derision of the crowd. —_e—___ 4 BOYS ESCAPE FROM A HOME. Brooklyn Institution Keepers Elnd- ed by Truants. came he CrpOriunt ty ny Several boys made a break for liberty from the Truants' Home, Jamaica ave- nue, near Enfield street, Brooklyn, this One of the youngsters was recaptured by a laborer who was work- ing in @ garden at the time, but three others escaped. Police Headquarters was notified at once and a general alarm was sent out. The missing boys are James McArdle, | of 363 Front street; Mathias Tucker, of M4 South Fourth street, Wright, of 637 Union street, Some time ago the old keepers were dismissed by order of Aldermen and new men were appointed There are about elghty boys in the home, and a large number of them did not’ take kindly Some of the bolder ones, , formed a plot to run away and David the Board of to the it is this morning. out of the lnlng: out of line, an hool-room climbed rm and disappeared into the woods. u to a late hour this afternoon none the one mentioned eee eee GAIL HAMILTON It Is Belleved at Washi SINKING. WASHINGTON, May 2%3.—Miss Mary nger. Secretary Gresham continues prove. A. Dodge is reported this morning ay sinking rapidly, and may not live much to im- Representative Hitt passed a comfort- this morning is reported ee BROOKFIELD STOPS ASTOR. Fifth Avenue $1 Public Works Commissioner fleld, has issued an order forbidding the building of a vault by the Astors under the sidewalk at Thirty-fifth street and Wifth avenue, Work was stopped to-day, ‘The Astors got the building line ill not be permitted. that the puilding of is Must Not Build a Vault Under the jowalk. Brook- permission from the Board of Aldermen to build the vault, but Mr. Brookfield sa: d has not the right to and that the yond me ult} illegal, and JUMPED INTO THE RIVER. the F ot of Jay Unknown Colored Man Drowned Of Street. An unknown colored man jumped off the dock at pler 393, foot of Jay street, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, drowned. He was ‘A search was made for the body, but was not recovered. ‘The man appeared to be of middle age, Weather Forecast for thirty- Friday; slightly southerly winds, stout at that time. N: tomperature Welgied only 110 pounds. N° | cated by the thermometer at e witness admitted that she went to] 9 a. o...t3i6 & a ‘- consult Dr, Houck because she thoug! 1 (Continued om @econd Page.) oo co nn rn ‘oreca’ x hours ending $ P.M York City and vicinity, inches tall, and wore a ‘The following record shows the changes in the jag the morning hours, as indi- rry's pharmacy STE Me CYAUS W. FIELD ON CANVAS. oo Portrait of the Atlantic Cable Projector and His Associates, Chauncey M. Depew Presented to the Chamber of Commerce, The presentation of the painting of the Atlantic Cable projectors to the Chamber: of Commerce, by the special committee of the Chamber having it in charge, took place at the rooms of the Chamber this afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. ‘There was a@ large attentance, many ladies being present. Morris K. Jesup, chairman of the special committee, made a brief address, after Preeldent Orr had called the meeting to onler. ‘The painting is by Daniel Huntington, It was placed tn the muin hall of the Chamber, against the wail, directly op- posite the President's desk. It 1s about ten feet long by six feet high, inclosed in a massive gilt frame, It shows the projectors of the Atlantic Cable gathered around a table, on which are maps and diagrams, Cyrus W. Field ts in’ the foreground to the right. with his index finger point- ing to @ map on the tabie, At the left In-an arm chair sits Peer Cooper, and directly behind him is David Dudley Field, “The other, projectors are seated or standing around the table, President Orr read a letter from Chief Justice Field. Dr. Chauncey M. Depew delivered the presenta:ion speech. He referred to Field and his associates in the cable enterprise, telling briefly of thelr life from boyhood, how the: Were fitted by thelr experience In busl- ness and thelr personal traits of are acter to stand together for success or failure. He referred to the several at- tempts to lay the cable, describing the difculties, the personal’ experiences of the projectors and their several failures {ust jas auccess seomed wail In, hand. Mr. Depew referred feelingly to the con- nection at last made, of the first me: fage seni flashing under the ocean and ow success crowned the work of Mr. Field, who all the time was the leader, and of the debt of gratitude which the ublic owes to him and his associates, Dr. Depew in closing described the ova. ion given to Mr. Field in this city when the cable was completed and in working order. In accepting the picture President Orr among other thing: ‘Mr. J up and Dr, Depew, in the name of on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce of the State of New Yor I accept with pleasure and pride thankfulness this magnificent hii picture, We will esteem it the master- Plece of our art collection, and when we ccme to possess our own Dullding, which T trust we shall at novery distant period, we will honor it, and we shall honor our- selves by giving to It the place of honor on our walls, Mr, Jesup, as Chairman of the Committee which ‘has so admir- ably fulfilled its mission, will you kindly. grant us the further favor of convevint to the donors of this most beautiful assurances of the fulness of our appre. ciation, our gratitude and our thanks?’ TWO HURT IN A POWER-HOUSE AF ting Beam Injuries. Two workmen were injured by the falling of a beam in the new paper house 149 Hast Twenty-fifth street, this afternoon. Thomas Contrell, twenty years, of 444 Wes Thirty-eeventh street, received a severe scalp wound, and John Montai twenty-eight years, of 53 West Thirt seventh street, contusions of the ab- domen. Both were taken to Bellevue Hospital, alse Seales THROWN FROM A HORSE. Edward Farrell Seriously 1 on Third Avenue. At 9 o'clock this morning Edward Farrell, twenty-two years old, living at 17 West Thirty-fitth street, while on hie way to the Thirty-fourth street ferry with two horses was seriously injured by being thrown from the back of one of the horses to the ground. ‘At Thirty-sixth street and Third aye- nue the horses balked & passing elevated train and threw Farrell. The then ran up Third avenue to Fortiet! street, where a woman with an Infant in her arms had a narrow escape from being knocked down, Farrell's Injuries were dressed by a surgeon from Bellevue Hospital and he was taken to his home. TAKEN ILL IN CHURCH. Aunie Coyle Died in a Nearby Un- dertaker's Shop, Annie Coyle, fifty years old, of 320 De- graw street, Brooklyn, was taken sick this morning during the services in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, at Lu- queer and Court streets. She was removed to un undertaking establishment in the vicinity, where she died within « few minutes BICYCLE RIDER RUN DOWN. is Dangerous moon the Hre d with Ser! kiyn Roule- v jn Heanlts, Fireman Harmon Herring, twenty years old, of Hroadway and Johnson avenue, Brooklyn, while riding a bicy- cle on the Soulevard this ernoon, came in collision with 4 s” bicycle and was thrown to the He was removed to the Seney Hospl- tal in an unconscious condition The doctors discovered he sustained # fracture of the Jaw. The other bicyclist escaped, and there is no clue to his ntity, BOY KILLED BY A BICYCLE, Nine-¥ F-Old Eddie Tho: Over at Washington, N. J. Nine-year-o! duie Thompson, of Washington, > was run down and J, instantly killed by a bicycle near his home yesterday | The bicycle was ridden by John ¢ baker. Cole had a child on’ the wheel | in front of him at the | — | Hin Wheel | Walter Rogers of 481 Rast One Hundred ana} Twenty-Afth acreet, was thrown from his bicycie| aC One Hundred and Twenty 82> and Man Rattan avenue last evening. Rogers narrowly ing struck by a approaching catle was stunned and his bead eut from the violent fall —_— Explosion An explosion of gas occurred thia afternoon in the cellar of the four-story tenement at 623 Fifth aureet. Several pan biown out of show window store on the 10 one Was intured. [“ Circulation Books Open to All.” | FULL DETAILS OF TH YORK-CLEVELAND GAME WI GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT’S BAS GIANTS IN THE SPIDERS’ WEB, New York’s First Encounter of the League Season with Cleveland, “OY” YOUNG'S CURVES TO FACE Amos Rusie To Try and Lift the Team Out of Sixth Place in the Race, LITTLE TIME FOR PRACTICE. ‘apt. Davis and His Men Had Rid- den all Night and All Morning Coming from St. Louis. {#rom The Evening World's Special Correspondent with the Team) BASEBALL PARK, CLEVELAND, O., May 23.—After a long, tiresome ride of all night and all morning the Glants arrived in this city at 1 o'clock this af- ternoon, Partaking of a hasty noonday meal, they burried out to the baseball grounds to do battle with Patsy Te- beau's coterle of pennant aspirants, It was the first time this season that the teams have met, and both were more than anxious to have the opening series go to their credit, The Cleve- land Club was holding down fourth Place in the League race, while by wi ning two straigits from “Der Prowne' the Gothamites have put themselves in sixth place, with very few points be- tween them and Boston, If Capt. Davis's men beat the Cleve- landers in the series they will go home well up in the first flight. Amos Rusle, whose seductive shoots and curves have nearly always been disastrous to the Spiders’ hopes, was put in against them this afternoon, while "Cy" Young did the twirling for his team. The weather was almply perfect for the National game, but the attendance Was not us large as it might have bee not more than 2,000 people being present. The Hatting Order. ‘The batting order was as follows: New York, Cleveland, Bannon, If. Burkett. If. Tiernan, rf. McKean, s.8, Davis, Sb. ids, 2b, Doyle, 1b. Tebenu, 1b. Van Haltren, cf. Stafford, 2b, Farrell, ‘co, Rusle, p. O'Connor, ¢. Murphy, sa. Young, p. Umpire—Mr Emaslte. Ini Bannon raised one away up into the air, which McKean gathered in. Childs and Tebeau put an end to Tiernan's chances, Capt, Davis cheered and smashed on towards “Fatty” Childs, but the hit was too hot for the mis- named Spider and Davis reached first. Doyle was also cheered as he stepped up, but Johnny went out on an easy bounder to Greminger. No runs. After failing to connect twice, Burkett scratched a safe one back of third. MeKean’s sacrifice sent hi n to second, He was caught trying to steal third. Childs was an easy victim at Doyle's pillow. runs, Second Inning. Val Haltren pushed a safe one past second, He was forced out by Stafford, Farreli drove a terrifle Mner, which Greminger pulled down, and, ‘shotting the sphere to first, No runs, Oliver Tebeau's little brother George allowed himself to be called out on strikes without an effort, Blake tapped a little bounder to Amos and was thrown out, Greminger made three unsuccessful efforts to find the sphere after Ruste had given him three bad ones. No runs, BEGAN WITH A HOMER. GriMn, First Groom Up, Hit for Four Hage at Louisville, (Special to The Evening Worl ) BALL PARK, LOUISVIL , May 23—This was Ladies’ Day ut sue Park, and the stands were well filled with the fair sex, doubled up Stafford, week-day game Louisville had played against an Ei rn club without the nr sus & CO! er attraction, but only about, fifteen hundred people were in attendance. The Batting Order: The hatting order was as follows: Brooklyn, Loui umin, Shag O'Brien! 2b, hers, Ib, db. Daly, Grin, 6 Ker Griffin becun the game by putting the bail over reht fleld fence for a hi run, Lachatce out, pitcher to first Anders I from short to first. Shoch O'Lirien. Shugart file! to Kennedy to Laghanc rst. No runs —— ter.” O'Brien out uthers out, y Mook bar making her s 61-4 hours us record Te was expected at of the Teu- 16 hours and 31 minutes jo better afier & few voyages. ——— » Those Libertya, MY. ond 18iP 1 probably di It was the first | > The World printed 3013 House, Room and Apart- ment advertisements last week, before 2,000,000 people. ‘The World's Circulation Is Over 500,000 Per Day Weather: Pai They were placed NINE M’LAUGHLIN JURORS. Justice Pratt Not Interfere ther in His Case. Counsel for Police Inspector William W. McLaughlin this morning made a second, but ineffectual attempt to delay his second trial for extortion, by again making an application for a stay to Jus- tice Pratt, of the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn, Deputy Assistant District-Attorney Battle and Lawyer E. A. McCall, rep- resenting McLaughlin, by mutual agree- ment appeared before Justice Pratt. Mr. Battle asked Justice Pratt to va cate his own stay, granted last week. He recited the facts attending the va- cation of the stay by Justice Ingraham, and sald he was ready to present the records connected with the vacation. He declared that the stay was now defunct. Mr, MoCall objected. Ho eald that Justice Prattis stay was perfectly regu- lar and that there was no reason for him to rescind his own action, Justice Pratt told the lawyers that he would take no further action in the matter. He took the position that Jus- tice Ingraham's action had already made the stay vold, and he declined to have anything further to do with the case, The fourth day of the trial of In- spector McLaughlin opened this morn- ing in the Court of Oyer and Terminer with the jury box two-thirds full. Eight jurymen in four days seems quick work for the McLaughlin jury-getting, but none of the jurors in the box has yet been sworn, and it {s quite possible that all, or nearly all, of the eight may be challenged by one side or the oth Another panel of two hundred tales- men was summoned for this morning, but only 125 answered, and nearly seve! eights of these sought to be excused, It wus 11.16 o'clock before the exam- ination of talesmen began in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Of the firet ten talesmen examined, not one proved satisfactory, and not one was accepted for the jury up to Tecons. Henry Brown, a salesman, of 67 Leon- ard street, took jury box, Inauc Pforzheimer, of Bast One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, one of the talesmen who was locked up with about sixty-five others in the jury roon attached to the court, fainted at 8 o'clock this afternoon. He was taken from the Jur; revived by one of the physic! Health Board. ep eee. ALEXANDER RESULTS. ALEXANDER IBLAND, May %.—The races here to-day resulted as follows First Race—Four and a half furlongs. —Won by William Penn, 4 to 5 and 1 to Boonton second, 3 to 1 place, and Rufus third. Time—0.67. Becond Race—Six and a quarter fur- longs.—Won by Anxlety, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2; Teardrop second, and Chillle third. Time—1.23. Third Race—Seven furlongs.—Won b Ataman, 5 to 2 and 4 to 6; Doc, _Rirc second, "3 to 6 for place, and Kazan third, "Time—1.31, 9 = OLD M. A. C. IS DEAD. Referee Varnum's Recommendation to Dissolve Confirmed. Justice Ingraham, in the Supreme Court, to-day confirmed the report of James H. Varnum as referee recom- mending the dissolution of the old Man- hattan Athletle Club, whe clubs Mabilies amount to $505,- Toom and ing of the ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, May 23.— ‘The entries and weights for to-morrow’ races on this track are as follows: First RaceFour furlongs, Beckion Mammie it, Mamie of $6 Minnie $ Bright Fy Trixey 04 Annie T. Race—Seven furlongs. 00 Fagot d 00 Gerrge ‘Hake More. 6 Sixth Race—Five fur Grand Prix.scveescred Besjam.o FIRE IN A CHAPEL. The Church A 5 lyn fh y Masa in Brook. Danger. A fire fternoon in the chapel of Hine BR tholle Church of the Holy Mass, Nint ot and Prospect avenue, | Brookiyn, « 1 damage of $4,000, For other sporting news ace page 6. the ninth seat in the| PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT EDITION WINNERS AT GRAVESEND, Good-Sized Crowd Preseat and Plenty of Betting on the Quiet PERFEGT RAGING WEATHER, FIRST RACE-- icon First, Jack of Spades Second. SECOND RACE-- Rey El Santa Anita First, Stowaway Second. THIRD RACE Axiom Firat. Tenderness Seco FOURTH RACE Bright Phoebus First. Hombasette Second. FIFTH RACE-- Annie Lyle Firat. Hloomer Seco: Speclal to The Evening Wert.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, May 23.—Between 2,000 and 3000 persons were at the track this afternoon am excellent showing consicering that the programme was not especially attractive, and there was no open betting. Those specula- tively inclined had no difficulty in mak ing @ wager. . The fair sex was present in large numbers. The weather was about as perfect,for racing purposes as ene could wish for, In fact, it was the first fine day of the meeting. ’ ‘The track was in perfept condition, all traces of Tuesday's storm having disap- peared, When seen at the track to-day Charley Dwyer stated that his father had only ordered him to ship Prince George and Armitage, adding that they would not be sent for a week or so yet, The yearlings will also be sent over soon, he said, and denied that his father had’ any intention of returning to America for some time. Jockeys Taral, Doggett and Griffin were fined $0 each by Starter Rowe for dis- obedience at the post. Jockey Shi jtlso misbehaved, but he was not He was given what Mr. Rowe terms his “last warning,” and if Sheedy again plays tricks “ut the post will be sus perided, ‘This ‘didn't go, evidently, second race Sheedy was fined $10, as were also R. Doggett, Keefe, Penn, Hamilton and Lambly. FIRST RACE, Swocpstakes for all ages; six furlongs, si ‘Betting. St Hit. Rupicon, 122, (At.dgley) rd Jack of Spades, 112 (Griffin), Sater Mary, lily (Taral).. Wernberr 112 (D: Hermanita, 95 (Sheedy)... ..50-1 Sister Mary got a iengt at the start, but Wernbery Spades outrun him, the latter leading | to the turn, There Jack of tool command and and held it until well into the stretch. Midgley made his run with Rubicon, when jE ee es | hats out, and gradually over Spades, nailed him in the last few and won by a head. Sister third, two lengtha away, Time—L1¢, SECOND RACE. 8; sixteenth, three-year-olds and up Rotting, Bt. Hie Anita, 125 (Grifin) 2-1 4-8 8 108" "(Littienetay, Kearney, 109 (Doggett). 105" (Penn). ssee oss 104" (Hamiiton).. 99 (R. Doggett). er, 10 (aml . 9 (Keeto $114) (Sheed: | Ed Kearney and | the front passing | around the turn Hamilton st |Juck and Aurelian went on and | Kearney, the pair racing head an to the far turn, with Our Jack, Stowe away and Rey El Santa Anita close up. Aurelian dropped out at the turn and the others closed on Kearney, sweeping into the stretch In a beautiful bunch, | There the real battle began, and Rey Ei | Santa Anita soon forged to the front, winning by two lengths from Stowaway, who beat Ed Kearney a length and half for the place, Time—1481-2. THIRD RACE. lover Stakes of $2,000; for filles two years five furlongs. Betting. St, HI¢.Fim, 10-1 1 joined head ol Starters. Axiom, 13 (J. Lamiy) Tenderness, 113 ( Fy Pascinatlo eloretta, 115 (Littieneld) ‘4 mie. 1 font 11S. 5 Floretta, as usual, went away in front, and made the’ running into the stretch, with Axiom and ‘Tenderness next. When they straightened out, Griffin tried to move away with Flo- ri but she did not respond. She beaten. Axtom went to the front drew away, winning easily by a length and a tslf from Tenderness, Who was @ head’ in front of Fascination, Time= 08. FOURTH RACE. of $2,000; Palcon Stakes, for threeyear 2 sixteenth. Honibazecte, 93 (Ket al 16 105 (Penn), aS 107 (Reif... 96 Laainiy). 100% (Griffin) waAtremne Monte Carlo, attended by Bombaset made the running for half a mile. There the former dropped out of it, and Bom- bazette cut out the pace into the streteh. ‘Then Langdon, who had been pulled out of the race at the start by Penn, mor through the bunch and caugnt a Serle at the furiany le. a: e effort he Mate to wet up told, however, a : Dazette held her lead up to the last ix: Boo-Boo Tries to htem Mayor Streag. Platt'’s r teenth, Where Bright Phoebus with. rush and won, by twa lengths, Bombaszette. was a head in i Langdon. Time—1.5l. - co—Five 5) ee ce eee at