The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1895, Page 1

iss Circulation Books Open to All.” , NIGHT EDITION ORTON WINS FROM CONNEFF, The Big ‘Sporting Contests Attract 3,000 People at Bergen Point, CRESCENT BEATS STEVENS. Hobokenites Lose at Lacrosse by a Soore of 4 to 1 in a Rattling Game ——— CADY WINS THE HURDLE RACE. Yale's Team Won the College Relay Mile Race, with “Pennsy” Second, in 3.22 4-5 NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB GROUNDS, BERGEN POINT, N. J. May 30.—The New Jersey Athletic Club's annual carnival of sports took place to- day on the Club's beautiful grounds in Bayonne City. T grounds overlook Newark Bay, and a refreshing breese swept the field constantly, tempering the intense heat. Long before the games began the grand stand began to fill with an en- thuslastic crowd. Colors of the various competing teams were displayed and college yellls mingled with the regular N. J. A, C, ory. The Brooklyn Wanderers, in their ma- Troon and white football suits, took the field at 11.45 and practised for some time before their opponents appeared. They were greeted by a Brooklyn contingent armed with long tin horns, which deat- ened the spectators, with a series of ecstatic toots every time one of their champions put the ball into play. Improvised bleacheries at the sides of the field were filled with local “‘root- ers,” and a bevy of pretty girls, waving sib colors, stood on the bluff behind the grounds, Big “Jim” Bullivan, the President of the N. J. A, C., moved from point to point about the field, seeing that every- ‘thing was satisfactory and encouraging tthe athletes, The arrangements for ac- commodation, even of press representa- fives, were perfect, The officers were: W. B. Curtis, N. Y. A. C., referee; H. O, Robertaon, starter; 7. A. Lawrie, N. J. A. C., marshal, @nd H. A. Jachne, clerk of the course, Football Starts the Carnival. The football (Association) game be- ween the Centreville A. C. and the Brooklyn Wanderers began shortly after noon. The teams lined up as follows: Brooklyn ‘Wanderers Centreville kicked a goal after twenty- five minutes of brisk pla: Directly after the goal was kicked, the first half ended, At no time during the half was the bali dangerously near Centrevile's goal. The Centrevilles kept their advantage through the second half, kicking an- other goal and keeping the ball continu ally in the Wanderers’ territory. Final acore: Centreville, 2; Wanderers, 0. Battle with “Crosses.” The mcrosse teams took the field a goon as the football game was finished, ‘The teams line“ up as follows: Positions. + Inside Home Outside Home First Attack Second Attack ‘Third Attack First Defense .. { Second Defense Crescenta. BIR ober Curry Coles man Doyle Moses Post 2 uiier Garvin Pettit feLean of the Crescenta, shot ag goal after 16 minttes’ play. Ten’ min- utes later J. H. Bagg, of the Crescenta shot another goal, and a third goal was shot five minutes later by Patterson, of the Crescents. a any ; of Stevens, ater F. Mathey, shot a from a distance of 60 yards, directly the ball ws put in play once more. EB, McLean syred again for the Crescents, and the g&me closed 4 to 1 in the Cres- cents favor. By this time there were about 2,000 per- sons present. Runners Took the Track. At 2 ©'clock the regular track events began. The first was the one-mile relay team race, Four men from each of th following clubs , competed: ‘Lafayett King’s Sons, Golden Links Association, and Vigilant Field Club. ‘The King's Sons won (B. A. Hetsphit, . H, Weston, F. A. Keller and Vv. ), Golden Link: t Field Club th mmaries follow H. L. Patterson, yecond and ‘Time—3.55 4-5. ‘Dash.—First heat—Won by H.W. MG, A. (A fest); second, C. Sulzer, G, (4 feet). Time—B 1-5. sec. Won by & A. Coombs, X. J. second, 0, F. Donnelly, N. ¥. Darrett, N.Y. A. . (10 yards) second, Pu RW. 0. 000 vert). Time Dash—Thdrd heat. —Won by E,W. ler, Ne J. A. C. (4 feet); second, G. Arent~ a, J MO. A. 18 toot). Fimo e138 ome fourth Heat.—Won |. J. Chatain, N.Y. A.C: 4 fects: second, 71 Rely, A eet). Time—8 1-6 sec. Fifth Heat—Won by Rt. W. Moore, N. Peete ites, B, Mivenen No ¥. im feet). sec, eh Coes NY AC any or won by 8. A. Ned kG bees a Y. M,C. A. (il feet), Time C. 2 teat): ALC. (4 feet). ‘40-yard run (novice): find ANY coh, Be oe She land, Y. M.C. A. cImia- 66 2+ Second HeatWon by J, Byers, jr. Elisabeth A, ,C-i, eecond, B.A, Letiman, Lafayette ro ime h * Gne-Mile Bleycle Race (finals) —Won by J. H. Lake, Port Richmond Wheel Club (160 yard recond, A. W. Jamieson, Princeton (100 yards); afto, Ne A. ©. (0 yards). R, H. Moore, |. H. W. Brown, Y: . J. Chalain, N.Y. A. 18)—Won by A. 8. Ww. F. Murtha, Hawking Red Bank, fully 3,000 ‘secon A. iy tators, The great hi slacken enthusii id run almost in 220-Y4-Hurdle Race—Run in one he N.Y. A. C., (scratch); second, D. Princeton (6 yards CLA (4 yan). Time—37 1-8 sec. ‘Mile “Walk (in heata)—Won by YA. A. ©. (40 seec.); second, Charles ©., (scrateh); third, Loute (8 see.) Thine. 8e (bangjeap). ne ina AD. Yo 8 fest 4 inches. Third. W. L, Drummond, . @ 1-2 inches). Actual jump. 5 feet 6 inches Colioge Team—t mi Third quarter, Harvard, Yale, Penna, Prince- ton, 51 1-5 seconds, Fourth quarter, Yale, Penna, Harvard, 61 seconde, ‘One-Mile Run Scratch (spectal)—Won by George Ortoa, University of Pennaylvania; second, T. Connett, New York A. C.; third, Andy Walsh, Xavier’ A. C.; fourth, H. McMahon, Manhattan ALC. Time—4.34 1-6, ‘There were but four starters. Conneff took the lead at the start and held it by fully three yards until 200 yards from the finish, when Orton, who was running an easy second, put on @ grand spurt, pass- ing Conneff'and winning with four yards to spare. ‘The finish was a procession. ‘This was the race @# the day, and the crowd woke to a perfect frensy of enthusiasm. The winner did not come within four seconds of record time. 20-yard Run (handicap)—First_heat—Won by B. W. Seldier, N. J. A. C., 6 yards: second, H. Banmlater, N. J. A. C., (14 yards). ‘Time—$8 sec. econd Heat—Won by H. W. Brown, ¥. M. C. yards): necond, ‘T. R. Fischer, N.Y. A. C. yard) Times Barrel Race (7 yards)—Won by J. 0. Conlon, St. Barth A. C.; second, B. G, Woodruff, Wood's Gym,; third, KB. A. Powers, New York. Time— 324-0 seconds, Woodruff was regarded as a sure win- ner in this event, but a barrel broke as he jumped into it near the finish and is chances. meee eek! ‘om A le, N. J. A. G. 1. Lyons, ¢. C., i. A i mi le "Columbia, Goligge (0. yarde): Sie rok jumble 3 yo Ha LN. Y, A. eas yards). Time—4.06 1-5, i. YX. AC. Cyt C. M4 yards). CENTRE ISLAND’S OPENING. Seawanhaka-Corinthian Clab-House ‘Thronged with Guests. (Special to The Evening World.) CENTRE ISLAND, OYSTER BAY, L. 1, May 9.—The Seawanhaka-Corinthion Yacht Club went into cimmission this afternoon,; when the charming club- house on Centre Island was opened for the season. At 1 o'clock the burgee was ma! headed. Messrs. Walter Kerr, Irving Cox and E, M. Thompson officiated at the signal halyards, the ensign being lowered half-mast in memory of the gallant dead. The Club emblem was saluted by, all the yachts in the ion, including Commodore E. C. Benedict's, flag-ahtp, Oneld@g Vice-Commodore Henry G. se steam- Rouse’s schooner Iroquoli ship Vision, Stephen Ros 8 steam- W. Gibson's Birlus. ship Emmiline and R. The Chub: hours. pronented. fe beiilent rance, the Summer costumes of the “idles lending grace and. color to the scene. A lunch was served on the pi- pasa, and the Hungarian band played at ini . weather was fect and the event as a whole a decided success. BUDLONG AND TALMAGE WIN. ime—32 (Special to The Rvening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 30.—The New England tennis tournament wai continued here to-day and some fine hibitions resulted, The tennis enthus asts have not yet recovered from their surprise at the defeat of W. A. Larned by John Howland yesterday. ‘The most interesting match of the morning was in the semi-final doubles Between W. A. Larned and John How- land against CR. Budlong and J. F. Talmage, jr. Thir furnished another surprise, as Larned and Howland were expected to win, but Budlong and Tal- ‘ge, by superior team play and more curate smashing of lobs, ran the match ned was hitting very hard, but most of his smashes went out. The match was very interesting, as it w: characterizedeby good lobbin~ and hi ‘The score by games was as follows: First Set—Budlong ani the second, fourth, seventh, eighth and tenth games; total, 6. Larned and How- land won the first, third, sixth and ninth; total, 4. Second Set—Budlong and Talmage won seventh, ninth the first, fourth, fifth, and tenth games; total, 6 Larned and third, sixth Howland won the second, and eighth; total, 4. Budiong and Talmage defeated Larned and Howland, 6—4, 6—4. od JOHNSON WINS THE MILE. Riverside Wheelman Goodman Also Finishes in Front at Pia! PLAINFIELD, May 30.—The Crescent Wheelmen’s annual bicycle track races were well attended, many who watched the Arlington-Milburn road race winding day's pleasure here. SUMMARY; . Class AF. W. Johnson, jr., 1, Johnson, Somerville, “N ‘Two-thirds a mile; C)aasA-—F. F. Goodman, Riverside Wheelmen Club, Y.. first; Elmer Hodgson, Layndburs, J., second, | Time— Lat 14 ot Jy Came Near Not Riding To-Day. A. H. Barnett, of Westfield, who hi training for a bicycle race to-day, t Tureday for, fast riding and for, * the conttable ‘who tried to, mop bim. inder $100 4 HAD TO TAKE LUCID OUT, Clevelanders - Batted the Brooklyn Pitcher Hard = for Two Innings, TREOWAY'S TWO BIG ERRORS. Each Cost the Grooms Two Runs and Helped the Spiders to a Lead. GUMBERT BEGAN TO HOLD THEM. Onty Five Pitched Balls Retired the Side in the Third Inning— 6,000 at Eastern Park. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) i EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, May 30.—Capt, Mike Griffin and his players were a happy looking lot when they came 6n the field this afternoon to in- duige in their preliminary practice. ‘Their easy victory over the Spiders in this morning’s game ie evidence enough that the team is in a winning form again, ‘When the gates were thrown open at 2 o'clock the majority of the crowd who had witnessed the morning’ game, and who had hung around in nearby saloons and restaurants, began to put in thelr appearance, and in a short time the bleachers were packed. The crowd kept pouring into the grounds, and at 8 o'clock there were fully 6,000 peo resent. Fromptly lock Umpire Murray yelled “play ball,” and the game was started with 12,000 spectators present. The ‘Batjing Order: The tatting order was as follows: Brooklyn, Gleveland. Grimn, cf. Burkett, If. La ce, 1b, M Bur: if. ‘Tredway, rf. Corcoran, ss, a a Eee, saree First Inning. Burkett, after three balls had been called, hit safely to left. He was caught stealing second. McKean,. base ‘on balls, and G. Tebeau’s safe hit placed him on ‘second, Blake's little grounder was cared for by Lucid, McKean reach- ie third an Tebeau second. O, Tebeau's long hit was muffed by, ‘Tred- way, and icKean and G. Tebeau scored, McGarr filed out to Daly. Two pt. Griffin was in no hurry, and got his base on balls, La Chance forced him at second, Chi way hit a hot grounder to McKean and waa out at first’ No runs. Second Im McAleer’s hot liner struck Lucid’s hands and rolled to Daly, whose throw to first was slow. O'Connor hit safely wevencli McAleer to second. Kid ‘allace went to first on balls, filling re anes, Burkett Bit, a long fy, to t which Treailway dropped, scoring both O'Connor and McAleer and placing Wallace on third. McKena’s easy rouuder to Shindle was thrown very slowly to first and McKean waa safe, Wallace scoring. G, Tebeau found Lucid for a three-base hit to left, scor- ing both Burkett and McKean. Blake fled out to Tredway. O. Tebeau etruck out. McGarr fled out to Tredway. Five runs. Corcoran lined a Jong fly to centre which McAleer caught after a hard run. Shindle’s hot grounder to McKean re- tired him at first. Daly also hit a weak abead of him, No runs. taken out of the box and Gumbert sub- stituted, Third In McAleer’s hot liner was caught by Corcoran. O'Conner was also disposed of at first by Corcoran. * Wallace's grounder to Gumbert was nent to first ahea of him. No runs. Only five balls were pitched. Dally filed to Burkett. Gumbert' rounder to McKean was fielded to first in time. Griffin struck out. No runs. Fourth Inning. Burkett was thrown out at first by Daly, McKean filed to Daly. G. Te- beau struck out, No runs, La Chance hit a high fly which O. captured. Burns hit a liner to me player and was out, Tred- ‘8 hot bounder to Wallace was thrown to first. No runi Fifth Inning. Tommy Corcoran made a neat and throw of Blake's grounder. struck out, McGarr hit past Corcoran for a singe. He was caught napping at first by a quick throw from Gumbert. No runs, Corcoran was out on his grounder, ©, Tebeau to first, Shindle's pop fly was grabbed by G, Tebeau, McAleer made a grand catch of Daly's long fly: No runs. McAleer out, Corcoran to La Chance. O'@onnor was’ an easy out on his fly to Burns, Wallace made the third out on his grounder to Shinde, No runs, Dalley filed to O. Tebeau Gumbert was safe on Tebeau's error. Griffin singled. La Chance struck out Burns easy out at first. No runs, Seventh Inning. Burkett hit for two bases. Tom Daly threw McKean out, Burkett reaching third. ebeau struck out. ke filed out. No runs, ‘Tredway out at first. Corcoran base on balls. Shindle hit by pitched bail McGarr fumbled Daly's grounder, fill- ing the bases, 5 SCORE LY INNINGS: .2600000 0000000 > POUNDED CUPPY HARD. Brooklyn Took 10 and Allowed Cleveland 1 im the First Game. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, May %—The Bridegrooms didn't do @ thing ato] "Teveau G. Cleveland Brooklyn. to Patsy Tebeau's Spiders in the first fame here this morning but pound Cuppy for twelve hits, netting ten runs on them and the fumbles of the badly landers und rooters saw them do it and witnessed a magnificent flelding game on the part af the home tea only two errors ola charged up. Dou- ble plays inspired by Daly and Daub added to the business-like manner with Which the Grooms knocked down the viclous attempts of the visitors. Daub pitched nine masterly innings pnd Melded his position superbis The fourth waa the disastrous Inning for the aher Blake wi opped Fred long fi after jake drop} ‘redway's lon, a and vied with each other in failing to properly handle the ball. e batting order was as follow Cleveland, Rurkett, 1. McKean. 6.6 ‘ebeau, Biake, r.f, ©. Tebeau; 2b. Greminger, (3b, McAleer, cf. Grim, c. Zimmer, c. ub, D. UDvYs ‘P. Umpire—Mr. Murray. to fall, to pleces Daly, db. EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 30.—The morn- ing game between Toronto and Buffalo was a slugging match in which the local team came out on top. SCORE BY INNINGS. o1s 008 Toroat 30030 Ratteriee—Vickery, Herndon and Lake. WILKESBARRE, May 90.—Three thousand cranks saw the home team outbat and outfield the visitors from Scranton in this morning's baseball The score by innings is as fol- RAL E, 3 3 2-12 20 o10014 008 0100100 3-6 Digging; Queries and A. game Rochester by @ scot Rochester ... Byracuse defeated of 6 to 3. Score: oooorior ow Byracuse . oooLo tO RECS RICHMOND, Va, May = 30.—Richmond shut Lynchburg out by « beautifully played game thin morning." Score: Richmond Lynchburg Batterice—Fiynn uson. PROVIDENCE, R. ‘Poor playing on the part of the home team lost them this © game to Springficld, The sore by 22000001 6 1000001002 and Ganson; Ragan @nd May 30, 19 Batteriee—Cailaghan Dizon. PRINCETON AWAY AHEAD. Harvard's Nine Being Badly Beaten at Cambridge. @pecial to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE, May 30.—Tne poor suc- cess which Harvard's baseball team has bad this year made a big hole in the attendance to-day at the first home kame between the Crimson and Princeton Tigers. There was little of the custo- mary enthusiasm which has been roused when these two rivals cross bats. “Gentleman” James O'Rourke umpired Capt. Whittemore, of the sprained his ankle while stealing second base in the first inning after beating an infield hit to first base, and McVey was substituted. ‘The teams were: Harvard. Winslow, 3b. Rand, If. Whittemore, MeVey, Scannell, c. Btevenson, 1b, Haye: Burges Wrenn, ‘2b. Highlands, p. rst Innin jelther side scored. Second Inning—With one out Easton reached third base on a muffed fly and @ wild throw by Rand, and scored on Princeton, Payne, If, Ward, 2b, Bradley, rf. Easton, Otto, 1 Wilson, ‘p. Williams, c. Gunster, ‘3b, ‘Wilson's single. Third Inning—McVey and Rand made two bed errors for Harvard, and then the Tigers made Highlands tired by cracking out four singles after two men had been retired, yielding four runs, Fourth Inning—Warl made a three- Dagger to centre and scored on Brad- ng sacrifice. ifth Inning—Easton hit fortwo bases and Otto Williams and Payne each got singles. Two runs Princeton won by 14 to 2. YALE AGAINST BROWN. Last the Series and Hottest’ of the New England Season, ASpecial to The Evening World.) PROVIDENCE, R. 1, May 90.—The eatest college ball game in New Eng- land this season was played to-day on Lincoln Park, between Brown and. Yale It'wa the last of the s fought to the death. ‘The batting order was: DROWN. Donovan, Robinson, rf Howtard, 1b, Kander «| Biovensn 3h ouney, “ib. 3 Guimby, |b, Fults, ta cer, et p. reenway, Inning—Brown at bat: Donovan and Robinson filed out and Bustard fouled out. For Yale—Carter hit for-tro bases. Keator sacrificed, Readington hit and Carter scored. Readington stole sec- ond, Steavensoh’ hit safe. Quimby struck out and Speer died at first, One run, Seeond — Inning—L Lowney was hit by Piicher, Foultz hit to left fleld for two bases. Lowney reored, Foultz got third on wild pitch Brady filed out, Cook hit safe. Foulta scored. Cook died at second. Two runs. Yate no runs. Third Inning—Net Fourth Inning—For Brown, Tow: and Foutz scored. White was hit bh the pitcher and Yale retired Th and pat in Whit Three runs Yale no runs. Fifth Inning—For Brown, Louder knocks a home run, bringing in Bustard, Two runs. struck out. her side scored. nD: ‘Trudean. score SCORE BY INNING Brown x Yale 1 = pa aT, Asking the Impossible, (Prom the New York Weakly.) Servant—There’s no coal, and fires are going out Why Mistress—Dear me! tell me before. [ couldn't tell you there was no coal, mum, When there was coal, 2032 O00 the didn't you Servant Absent-Minded, (From the York Weekly.) Customer (with chapped ha you anything that will drive chaps’? Drugelst Have away of (man family)—Y-e-s, 1 keep a dog. ———— For entries a or mews see pages 3 and 3, porting |“ Circulation ‘Books Op GRESHAM’S BODY IS AT REST. Interred wi ple Services in the Oakwood Cemetery. CHICAGO, May 30.—Without ostenta- tion, as befitted his life among this people, but with the military and civic accompaniments which ran even with his achievements as a soldier, judge and statesman, the remains of Walter Quinton Gresham were temporarily laid to rest in Oakwood Cemetery this af- ternoon, In anticipation of the military feature of the escort, two troops of cavalry and a battery of light artillery were started from Fort Sheridan, twenty miles north of the city, yesterday afternoon. This forenoon they marched to Bixty-third street and the Illinois Central tracks. This morning the Fifteenth Infantry, United States Regulars, went by train from Fort Sheridan to ‘the same point, reaching there at 1 o'clock this after- noon, The following were appointed honor- ary pallbearers: Aue A, Woods, James G. Jenins, John W. Showalter, Judges of the United States Circuit Court; Romanso Bunn, William J. Allen, Willam H. Seaman, Judges of the United States District Court; Henry Blodgett, retired Jud, of the United States District Court; G, Ewing, Rich- ard 8, Tuthill, Judge of the Circuit Court; Marshall Field, J. Russell Jones, Thomas Dent, Edwin Walker, Charles H. Ald- rich,’Gen. William _H. Anderson,’ Capt. W. P. Black, Gen, George W, Smith and James L. High. ‘ At Fordham, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the Hal funeral train was switched to the tracks of the Illinois Central, The procession was formed, headed ‘by the escort of honor, consisting of the troops of all arms from Fort Sheridan. These were fol- lowed by the honorary pall bearers, and next came the funeral car with the active pall bearers walking on either Next rode the members of the | Secretary's family and the Presidential rty, and the rear of the cortege was rought up by the members of the Loya} Legion, G. A. R. veterans, Judges of the courts and State and municipal officers. Arrived at the cemetery chapel the ket was removed from the funeral car and borne within by eight sergeants of marines. ‘The services, conducted by the Rev. J. McPherson, of the Second Pri byteri Church, ere impressive le, consisting merely of scriptural ings, @ hymn by the choir and prayer. At their conclusion the remains were temporarily deposited in the receiving vault of the cemete No salute was the ceremonies concluding with ‘aps.’ The train had been held at Sixty-third street, and the Presidential party returned to it and at once started on the return trip to Washington, ‘The day was fine, with light clouds flecking the si id a bracing breese tempering the rather torrid rays of the sun, = MAY INDICT THE “COLD 13.” Grand Jary § to He Investigat- img Breoklya Aldermen. -. It was reported in Brooklyn this after- noon that the Grand Jury had been in- vestigating the acts of the “Cold Thir- teen” of the Beard of Aldermen of 1898. ‘The “Thirteen” granted the valuable franchises to the Nassau Electric Rail- road Company, which Justice Smith, of the Supreme Court, recently declared vold. It was said that Lawyer Edward M. Grout had/asked the Grand Jury to in- dict certain Aldermen for fraudulently granting these franchises According to report the Grand Jury is to vote on the question to-morrow. Once before an attempt was made to have these Aldermen indicted, but tt failed, owing to the action of District Attorney Ridgeway, who declared there was not sufficient evidence to warrant such action. ———j632T8— “DISGRACE TO THE CITY.” Dr. Wellman Scores the Trolley at the Graves of Victims, In decorating the graves of the trolley victims in Greenwood to-day, Rev. Dr. Wellman, of the Church of the Atone- ment, sald in part: “Few Memorial Days are disgraced. We gather to-day in the thought of a disgrace to a city lke this. This ts « memorial of disgrace. We meet here to underline our indignation. This is not a family's sorrow, it is @ city's sorrow. “How few of the 110° victims are adults? It {# the children who have been made to bear the brunt of the burden. We stand wondering what next the lust for money will do to dwarf the nobility of the human heart.” Mr, Wellman then recounted how Johnny Walker had been crushed to eath by a trolley car while taking a tter to the post-office for his mother, and implored those present to do some- thing to rectity the evil, After a hymn, the people were dis- missed with the benediction. ‘The story of decorating the graves 1s told on page 6 of this edition. CALIFORNIA AT UNION. ‘The Westerm Athletes Fight for Laurels im Albany, ALBANY, N. Y., May 30.—A bright, sunshiny day, rather warm, but not humid, greeted the athletes of the Uni- versity of California to-day when they gathered at the oval of the Ridgefield Athletic Club this afternoon to contei with the crack men from Union College. The track was in excellent condition ra Dash —S, reine, Californt Kilpatrick, Union, fr nd. Time—2.19 14 C fused tw enter at the @ ground that he w jegiate race, 16-Pound Shot len, of Union, second. Time the U for’ the 4 Putting High second, Jumped 5 feet 0” yards, fn tr + of California Firs, Doster Jump: M W. Kooh, of California. Both of ‘eoond walk Todd. Quarterwile io 1-58, beating Capt reaking his own col ad jump—W et 10 finches: Dorter, hes fat thin stage: Union, Twormile bicycle—-Dozier. Dursies, of Cniun, second. —— Greenhill Wins at Lyan, LYNN, Mass 30. —The fAfteen-mile hand: ap. road f the Lyn Ath 4 Merwin, of California of Union, second h--Kilpattick, of Union, K and f Californie, Times 18. SCORB BY INNINGS. NEW YORK, SCORE RY INNINGS. 0000.002 00- ——— Remarkably Fast Fielding with Many Blanks in the Second Game. HITS WERE VERY SCARCE TOD, 26,000 Rooters Watch the Struggle at the Polo Grounds This Afternoon, (T WAS A PITCHERS’ BATTLE. Mighty Amos Rusie Against Strat. eglo Terry, the Windy City Master of Curves. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May 30.—Just what portion of Fifth avenue “Duke” Farrell would like to own he has not decided upon as yet, but the Duke can have whatever he wishes, if the cranks who saw the morning game are to be consulted. It was Charlie's home run hit into the Burkeville seats, that won a glorious victory for New York this morning. It was a great ending to a great game, and for nearly half an hour after the @ame had ended pandemonium reigned. Hats, fans and canes were thrown high in the air and the wild shouts fairly shook Washington Heights. “Papa” Anson Mourns. Old Anse was crestfallen. He had counted upon @ sure victory this morn- ing, and to insure success he had trot- ted out his star pitcher, Willle Hutch- fson, But Anse's feelings were nothing compared to those of “Hutch.” The lit- tle Chicago twirler pitched a great game and really deserved better succes: By far the largest crowd that ever saw @ morning game in this city turned out this morning, but it was not a “marker” to the throng that saw this afternoon's game. Not more than half this morn- ing's crowd did more than go outside the grounds, purchase tickets and walt until the gates were again thrown open. Crowds to See the Victory. The doors swung back again at 2 o'clock and instantly there was a rush. From that until play was called, a steady stream of humanity poured through the turnstiles. Every Elevated train unloaded several hundred human souls, At 3 o'clock the street between the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street station and the entrance to the grounds was blocked by a struggling, good- natured crowd. ‘An “hour before play waa ¢ every available spot in Burkeville the right-fleld bleachers was take the sale of %-cent seats hud to be ‘stop- ps Half an hour later there was not a seat left in the left- mous grand stund held . By the time t game wes begun a conservative estimate pl attendance at %,- 000 people. Capt. Anson sent Terry in to do the twirling for his team, while Rusie was sent in for the Giants. If Amos ie un- able to hold out the entire game in view of his work yesterday, German was held in readiness. Just before the game the crow) was 1d about th eld outside the ropes. round rule” of three bases on balls into the crowd was declared, ‘The Batting Order, The batting order was as follows: New York. Chic ago. Bannon, Ryan, If. Burke, if. Dahlen, ws Davis, 1, Wilmot, If, Doyle, 2b Anson, ‘1b, Van Haltren, cf. — Lange, Vverett, ab, Stewart, 2b. Donohue, ¢, ry. Dp. rf. Schrive Rusle, p. Fuller, ss Umpire—Mr. Firat Inning. After feeling unsuccessfully t the sphere Ryan raise! a_ hi which Davis gathered in after jen and Wilm¢ e thrown yut straight poed on Into the r, which rett 1 Hurke sailed one into right garden, which Ryan pulled down after a har run, Davis coult not get out of the way of one of Terry's inst and t ely on his bad shou He walked t. Doyle fouled nut to Donohue, N Sevond Inning. Ke corralled H slammed one Stowart pug base line and we 1 ues saaritice ry bunted, d . who tried to make third on. the easily caught. Ryan could fathom Amos’s curves. No runs. ‘Amos connected with the y put up. Lan wong thint 8 Donor was WoL Greenhil, ‘Time—tsm. # 4. HM. Time-i9m. 21s, In a cal Hision at the Moish Whitlam Spiller received a fractured hf) and was badly cut oo German Laundry Meap, M eo ri Fe een eune Sclveed woman 9 iy hard ri A mad Fuller was easy at Bannon died inthat ni Fourth ae: Fuller and Davis settled chances. Wilmot shot a hard one at ok, too. No runs. re Danien's| © en to All.”| Rusia and, after juggling it, Amos nailed “Dal rat. Doyle. to Davis end. No runs. i gave Burke a lift ayor was forced Wilmot captured 1 Davis was caught on a quick throw by but second by Davi Doyle's long fly, napping at fret T . No runs. Fifth In Lan asted a safe one along the ground, Everett neatly sacrificed. The big Chicagoan reached third on a passed ball and. trotted home on Stewart's three-bagger. Donahue cut, three slices out of the atmosphere and Terry was an easy vicum at Davis corner, One run. Van got a base on balls, Farrell banged out a fly, ‘an held, Schriver tapped It to Btew- . who threw to Dahlen, forcing out Dahlen shot the sphere to Anson, to which Ryan’ Rusle couldn't avoid XS ihe, bounder and one man was out. was given a base. Bannon Wiimot's fly, Dahlen made second, but although Fuller him out elght feet from the bag, Long called him safe. Dahlen was #0 sur. prised that he nearly allowed himself to be caught a second time, “Dal” then pilfered third. Anse waited and walked. he big “Colt” got may and swiped sec- ond, Lange tapped a little bounder to Fuller. No runs. Ruste was an easy victim at first, and Fyller did h fan" act. dropped a fly into Wilmot runs, touched Seven Rusle let Everett's easy bounder get away from him and the colt reached first. Stewart sacrificed, Fuller got in a fumble which saved Donohue, Everett reaching third. Doyle fumbled Terry's cary pounder and Everett dashed home. Jonohue getting second. yn’ le fice advancel” both, Dahien died at first. One run. Burke was eusy at first. Davis singled. doyle nacrificed. Van sin Davis going to third. Farrell singled and amid shouts from arrell singled, and amid # p.m) throats Davis and Van dashed ome. Farrell out at second, Two runs. Eighth Doyle muffed Wilmot's fly and Walter took two bases. ‘Anson fanned out. Lange sacrificed. Everett base on bal Wilmot scored on a wild pitch, erett got third. Stewart struck out. One run. Schriver singled. The (ai) concluded as shown in the score by innings at the head of this article. FARRELL WON THE FIRST. Dake’ Homer the Elev- Inning Broke the Tie. (Special to The Kv ig World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, May 30,—Beven thousand rooters saw the first game between Chicago and the Giants that began at 10.9¢ this morn- ing and waged flercely for three hours. A tle in the sixth Inning, with each side drawing blanks from that point up to the last half of the eleventh, made it the hottest contest seen in New York this year. When Farrell stepped to the bat, the first man up for the Giants in the last half of the inning, every fan's heart stood still, A hit was much to ex- pect, but when the “Duke” slammed the leather out for the circuit, winning the game, the air was fairly shattered with the cheers and yells that burst alike from grand stand and ‘“Burke- ville, Other features of me were Meekin's masterly twirling Chicago's “sure thing’ fielding, id Van jal- tren's homer in the fifth that sent Bannon and Burke ahead of him. The absence of ‘Papa’ Anson's mustache was not a feature, but rather u lack of one of his most prominent features. Hutchison, Chicago's crack pitcher, held the Giants down to seve hits. ‘The batting order was as follow ‘The batting order was as follow: New York. Bannon, r. Burke, Davis, 1b. Doyle, 2b. Van Haltren, c. t. ‘arrell, Wilson, c. Meekin, p. The e nge, c.f, Everett, 3b. Btewart, 2b. Kittridge, c, Fuller, as. Hutchisan, p. Umpire—Mr, Long. ACORE BY INN! Chicago ..0 21 New York 10 2 NGS: ° ° 90 00 — OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. o210 0300 bings at the hands of the Eastern teams on Eastern grounds in the morning games, The weather was fair and clear at every point. Two games were played in each of the Eastern cities in the League, The scores follo: Afternogn Games, AT BOS10N. 020001000-38 o2001441 2 riee—Clarkson any Umpire-Mr, MeDo AT WASHINGTON, au o Mercer and McGuire; Hart and Sug- UmpireMr. Keefe, AT BALTIMORE, ouvol 200080 mott Gansel Washington Fe I es den Louisvilte Baltimore Rarteries—M and Clark. Um aT 2 a Welch; and Kissinger Mr. B PHILADELPRY, es we) * v204 < man and Merritt; Taylor amd Mr. Emalie Cinemnath Phil far RH. 1130207 1-i830 6 1030300 o-4010 0 Jerson, Mercer and McGuire; Haw- low. Uinpire-Mr. Keefe, AT BALTIMORE, E, Washington... 9 P SAA R. HE. 03211040 O-inte so s02208 6 IsatteriesKaell and’ Zahner; Gleason, Hem- jming Hoffer and Clark, Umpire-Mr, Betts, AT PHILADELPHIA, Lanutayitte Hinttiny A RM, F. 000 o- sib 2 00.0 0-110 3 1 hat Dwyer, Paillip ant “I teak 1 Oe Oke ® erie Drestenstein and Peltz; St Umpire-Mr. McDonald, Ev- All the Western teams received drub- | MRS, DE GRIN IS A SUICIDE. The Artist's Wife Shoots Herself in the Head in a Locked Bathroom. Made a Former Attempt to End Her Life HUSBAND WILD WITH GRIER. Necessary to Place a Close Wateh Over Him te Keep Him Also from Self-Destruction. Malvine De Grimm, forty-seven yeuse old, wife of Baron C. De Grimm, the well-known artlet, committed suicide about 1 o'clock this afternoon at her — home at 222 East Fifteenth street. Mrs. De Grim hag been acting strange | ly for neveral weeks. 5 Among her hallucinations was that o> tectives were watching the house am@ making notes of all her movements. © Bhe said to the servant that she was going to the bathroom to take a bath, A few minutes afterwards her daugi~ ter heard a niose as if a heavy objest had fallen, and ran out to the kitches to ask the servant what ‘t was. The servant did not know and eke and the child at once began a search for Mrs, De Grimm, ‘They tried the bathroom door but found it locked. A locksmith was sent for and he picked the lock, but was unable to open the door as it was locked on the inside, He cut out @ panel of the door an@ opened it. When he éntered with the servant Mrs. De Grimm was found lying on the floor, with a bullet wound in Ber right temple. - Dr. August Dedin, who fives next door, was hastily summoned. When she reached Mrs. De Grimm, she féltnd her dead. . From the position of the body «nd the fact that there was blood in the bath tub, it fs .khought that Mrs, De Grimm leaned over the edge of the bathtug when she fired the fatal shot. ‘The revolver used was a %-calibre, and belonged to her husband. It is sald that Mrs. De Grimm af tempted suicide several months ego, Mrs. De Grimm married the artist eighteen years ago, and Alexandrine i the only surviving child, i Baron De Grimm ts almost frantie over his wife's death, and it was com sidered necessary this afternoon to keep. ® close watch upon him for fear he would take his own life in his grief, SAVING COLIMA’S LIVES. * Passengers ‘rom the Wreeked mer Are Being Rescued, SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-L. BR Brewer, a Guatemalan coffee planter im this city, whose wife and two chilirem were passengers on the steamer Colima, . sent a cable to Manzanillo yesterday asking for information, and to-day re ceived a reply stating that boats an@ rafts from the Colima were being picke@ up at Intervals and the occupants Tea cued. This ig the first news of an encoure aging character which has been re ceived here since the wreck was Te ported, Brewer's despatch states the steamer foundered fifty miles from Mam sani:lo at 11 P. M. Monday, ‘A ‘despatch to the Pacific Mail Come pany to-day gives the hour as 11 A. M. eo WAS THE BABY KILLED? Body of a Two-Days-Old Child Found in a Lot, Policeman Senk, of the W One Hun dreth street station, found the body of two-days-old child in a vacant lot em the south side of One Hundred am@ 0) Highth street, near Central Park, West this afternoon, (From the New York Weekly.) Hunter—I eaw large flocks of wilt flying northwai rly in March, Huh! If tl wasn't geese they wouldn't go by the almanac, Little Boy Drowned. Samuel Reiss, eight years old, of 276 Delaneap ll off pier 58, East River .this was drowwel. The body was on to the Delancey street 4