The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1895, Page 1

NO_EXTRA CHARGE, All ‘Situations Wanted” Female paechang aadhitha babe repeated Free in The Evenin World. Over 500,000 on lation secured. i Circulation ‘Books Open to All.’"|_ ~ PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT EDITION THINKS THE KILLED HARRIS, Mrs. Crowle Throws Sus. Picton on Fred Lochmeyer and Billy Flynn,” POLICE LOOKING FOR THEM. She Says They Reached Home Soon After the Murder Look- ing Excited and Nervous. WOULD NOT LET HER GO OUT, While Trying to Prevent Them from Choking Her. ‘The special detectives from the East Fifty-first street station, and those who have been detailed from the Detective Bureau, now think that at last they are om the track of the two men who, last Monday, murdered Butler Ferdinand Harris, at the residence of M. D. C. Borden, 25 West Fifty-sixth street. These are the two men for whom the Police are looking: Fred Lochmeyer, alias “Mike,” of 421 Fifth street, and Billy Flynn, allas Smith, who 1s said to have lived on the top floor of 615 East Fifteenth street. ‘The clue on which the detectives are working was given to them by a woman who was arrested on Wednesday last on a charge of assault. Her name was given out by the police as Katie Schultz, when she was arraigned in court yester- day. 3 now develops that her name is Katie Cowie, the widow of a policeman. Bhe also goes under the name of Kate She Throws Suspicion Upon Them. Tne story told by Mrs. Cowie to an “Bvening World” reporter to-day and later repeated to Justice Ryan is as Low! ‘For three or four days before last Monday I had been staying with Mamie Ghields, who charges me with assault, at 615 East Fifteenth street, ‘Billy’ Fiynn, who is a cousin of Mamie Shields, lived there, and ‘Fred’ Lochmeyer spen. most of his time there, as Flynn and he are pals. ‘About 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, which was but a short time, after Har- ris was murdered, Lochmeyer came run- ning into the Shields's rooms, He was @renched to the skin and appeared to have run @ long way and to be greatly excited. “About fifteen or twenty minutes later ‘Billy’ Flynn came in in the same con- dition as Lochmeyer. They put on dry clothes, and during the afternoon and ‘evening tne two men and Mamie Shields had several whispered conversatio! “{ did not think anything of the mat- ter until next day. Reading of the Murder. “arly Tuesday morning either Flynn or Lochmeyer went out and bought a copy of The World.’ lt was the first and only newspaper I saw in the house While there, They read aloud the story of the Harris murder, and Lochmeyer and Flynn both seemed greatly inter- ested in it. “[ became suspicious, and about 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon I decided to go away from the house ant! to a rela- tive of mine. I told Mamie Shields ao. I heard Lochmeyer say to Mamie: ‘Jolly her, and try to ge! her to stay here. She knows too much, If we let her go she may equeal.’ ‘When I started to go Lochmeyer caught me and said: ‘You —-— —, you can't leave this house.’ “We had a strugle, during which Loch- meyer hut the door on my arm." Here the woman showed a big black- ‘and-blue bruise on her arm, which she @aid had been made by the Woor. “I finally got out of the room, heard Lochmeyer say to Flynn, her and see where she goes. afraid she is going to squeal.’ “Flynn overtook me and asked me ‘oing, and I told him to the Mere SMart dative of mine. He said he would go with me and he did, dn Wednesday I. returned to. the nields's to Ket @ hat I had left there. ‘nile 1 was in the front room Flynn alled me out into the hall. There were fg men with him that T never saw be- fore. ht Her by the Throat, “As soon as I got into the hail Flynn got me. by the throat and began to choke me. As he did so he sj "By you will never gv out of this house Ve again.’ Ycalfed ioudiy for help, man came running up th fore he reached the top floor whei were lynn and the other two men ran Up, the roof stairs and escaped. “Then Mamie Shields came out and jae the policeman that I had assaulted and a police- e stairs. Be- er and her mother, That was untrue, wut the policeman arrested me. I told this same story to the detectives yes- terday afternoon and they promised to have me released, but they have not done 80." Mamie Shields denied in toto Mra, we | Cowle's statement, except that Flynn lived at her house. She swore that ire. Cowle assaulted her aged mother, who is paralyzed. Justice Ryan hei Mrs Cowle in $300 bail for examination to-morrow. Dittmeter Cries for Mercy. Cowie, eak thief who wi afternoon with a ba; which contained clothin, the residence of Jacob silver card rocelver Bissell's_ residence, wi court. He seemed ‘badly frightened and cried and begged for merc; ‘When arraigned, Dittmeier told Justice Ryan the same story he had told all {cng since his arrest. He said that Billy” Fiyon and man whom, he knew as “Mike” had hired him to help them to dc some work, and after enter- ing several houses, and leaving him out- side, had given him the bag to carry. Justice Ryan held Dittmeier in $1,000 bail for trial The man that Dittmeter calis “Mike' is thought by the police to be Loch- meyer, Coroner Dobbs held an inquest this morning into the murder of Harris. Deputy Coroner ton testified to the autopsy which he held, when he found that death had been caused by a bullet wound. , who was within ten feet man when the shot wai han stolen from ndon, and a Dr. The ere yerdict was that Harris came to his death from a_pistol-shot wound, inflicted at the residence of M. Cc. D Borden, No. 2% West Fifty-sixth street, at the hands of some person or Persons unknown. a CABLE BROKE HIS JAW. Seriously Injured. James Munsey, a cart driver employed by J. & G. Archer, contractors, of 236 East Thirty-fifth street, was knocked from his cart by @ collision with a cable afternoon, and broke hie jaw. When removed to the Hudson Street Hospital at 1.30 he was supposed to be dying. The accident occurred at 1250 P. M. A Third avenue cable car which is known as run 206, with John Fitzgerald at the grip, came bowling along under the bridge at a dangerously rapid rate. the front, was coming from the south, The driver attempted to turn from the track into Centre street, but the wheel was struck by the cable bumper and the driver was unseated. In falling he struck squarely on his head. Gripman Fitzpatrick was arrested. CABLE KNOCKS OUT TWO. People Apparently Have No Right to Cross the Jeremiah Crowe, an employee of the East River Gas Company, was severely injured by being knocked down by a cable car in frost of 6% Columbus avenue, between ¢ And 7 o'clock this morning. He was crossing the avenue, carry! @ long, heavy plece of gas pipe on his shoulder. He had crossed the track when an approaching car strucig the end of the pipe. knocking him down. The pipe fell across body, causing severe injur' He ‘an removed to Roosevelt Hospital, where he gave his name; he sald he thirty years old, Twenty-seventh Jonn Higgins, seventeen years old, of 309 East Twenty-seventh street, while attempting to board a moving cable car Third avenue and Twenty- Street, at 7 o'clock this morning, thrown to the pavement and suffered a wevere scalp wound. The wound was dressed at Bellevue. He went home. STILL 11 M’LAUGHLIN JURORS. The eleventh day of the process of getting a jury for the trial of Inspector William W, McLaughlin, on a charge of extortion, opened in the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning with eleven jurors in the box, the same number that had been secured a week ago. ‘The defense had only one peremptory challenges left, and the prosecution had four, There were four sworn jurors in the box and seven provisional’ jurors, Messrs. Fox, Rollins and Weeks ap- peared for the prosecution this morning and only Mr. Elkus was in court repre: senting McLaughlin, when the proceed- ings began. ‘The tedious and long-drawn-out ex- amination of talesmen began a soon as Justice Barrett took his seat, Only half a dozen spectators were in the “fenry, F. Farcinet ft 55 Wert O: enry F. Farrington, o} Vert One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, a clerk in Arnold. Constable & Co.'s store, was accepted a3 ® provisional juror, and John C, Weaver, the fifth provisional juror, Was sworn ir as the fitth juror. The defense then peremptorily chal- lenged Wiliam J, Wallace, the sixth provisional jurer, thereby exhausting the eremptory challenger the defense. “ol, es claims that in spite of Justice Tharrett’s ruling the defense still has fifteen peremptory challenges left. a A BOGUS POLICEMAN. Arrests a Young Woma: Himeelf a Priso: James Ten Fyck, of 467 Atlantic ave- nue, Brooklyn, was fined $50 by Justice Tighe, in the Butler Street Police Court, that city, this morning, for impersona- ting a police officer, Florence Barker a rather pretty wo- man of twenty-five years, of 436 State street, said she was returning from Coney’ Island, ut 1.40 o'clock this morn- ing, ‘with Horace E. Bonsher. While passing through Nevins street, near At- antic avenue, she was accosted by Ten Eyck, who took her forcibly by the arm and told her to come with him to the station-house, Bonsher objected, and was ready for Barker declares a fight, Miss Ten | Eyck showed a shield and said: “I'm an officer. If you don't get away from here pretty lively I'll pull you In, too." Just before reaching the corner, Ten Eyck asked her to have a drink, and Promised to let her go. Her screams attracted Officer Brode erick, who arrested Ten Eyck. He paid ‘his fine this morning. —— Road Must Pay Easemen: Judge Beekman, in the Supreme Court, to-day rendered a decision directing the Manhattan and Metropolitan Elevated Railroads to pay the tate of Henry Bruner $3,000 damages for taking @asements in front of the property at 117 South Fifth avenue, end $773 for lose of rentals oc sioned by the operation of the road. The. est of A, i, Stewart was awarded jutg 41,000 for eanementa’ to $23" Third aven | $1,154 for loss of rentals. Samuel Ls ered’ judgment ‘for’ $2,500 for damages property: Hubert street. —— For entries and other sporting mews see pages GO a 7, to the car in front of the Pulitzer Bullding this] 8 A. The dirt cart, with the driver sitting on| ‘M8 morning, when thi | NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895 U rd. |“ Cirenlation Books Open to All.’’ | [ _Uptown Office, B'way and 32d 6t c NO EXTRA CHARGE. All : House, Room and Apart ‘i advertisements in The World | Free in The Even Word this week. Over circulation secured, aw HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR, To-Day’s Temperature Also Smashes All Heat Rec- ords for May 81, M4 DEGREES AT 4 O'CLOCK. The Mercury Aleo Crawled Up to the 83 Degree Mark During Last Night. 96 DEGREES ON THE STREET, Mr. Dunn Promises a Thunder Shower To-Night; Ten Prostra- tions, One of Them Fatal. The Weather To-Day: OK m. . US TPR TAM. . l RO M.. . Sa A.M... 8 10 A.M... |. Rey LAM. . 88 11,45 A.M. 88 This is the warmest day of the year so far, and the warmest May 31 in the history of the Weather Bureau. It grew warmer gradually from 5 o'clock temperature reg- istered 77 degrees. When the sun rose the mercury began to climb and in an hour it had run up three points. It rested at 8 for an hour, but at 8 o'clock it had gained two more points and at 9 o'clock had reached & by the official thermometer on the top of the Manha’ tan Building. The previous hottest day of 18% was May 10, when the temperature reached 6. At 8 o'clock Observer Dunn's themom- eter registered 94 and the mercury wa: there an hour later, At 4 o'clock the limit was reached, and it began to grow cooler again, a probable precursor of Mr. Dunn's prom- ised thunder shower. In three-quarters of an hour. the mercury dropped four de- grees. Observer Dunn felt the heat at his home in Brooklyn and reached the office early. Re gave warning to look out for @ record breaker even greater than ye terday. His records showed that Mav 31, 1879, the temperature reached 86.“ At 9.30 o'clock he examined this thermometer in. It stood at 86. ecord had been reached and Mr. Dunn's attendants watched with bated breath for a rise or fall. The mercury kept at 8 until 9.50, when it went half a point higher, and the record was broken. There was also an uncomfortable hot wave during the night. At 6 o'clock the temperature was 68, but it climbed steadily upward until at midnight it was 83. This was a weather phenomenon and not explained by Mr, Dunn, After mid- night it grew cooler until 5 o'clock, when 4P.M.. D4 445 P.M. . 80 River thia afternoon, and diet before Medical ald could reach him. Frank Weat, Twenty-nine years old, of @ Redfont avenue, Brooklyn, wi overcome by the heat at 6 Fulton ‘strest this afternoon. He was sent home. Joseph McCullough, thirty-six. years old, of 107 Kast Thirty-aixth, street, overcome by the heat at Twenty-ftth Street and Thint avenue this He was attended by an ambulance sur- weon and taken home. Charles Erickson, twenty-five years, of 146 Baltic street, Brooklyn, was pros: trated on Hamilton avenue’ near Van Brunt street, Brookly this afternoon. Joseph De Knight, seventeen years old, of 4 Hopkins street, Brook:yn, w. come by heat at North Fifth street and Kent avenue this afternoon. He was taken to the astern District Hospital James Wood, twenty-three years old, of ¥82 Broadway, was overcome by heat while working In'a stone-yard at Kighty- futh street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, oH, was taken to Seney Hospital ‘Thomas Farare, twenty years old, of, 239 North Second’ street, wan overcome by heat on Greene avenue, Brooklyn, sfin afternoon, He was taken to Bt. Mary's Hospitat. Fred Marter, twenty years old, of 420 Fast Eighty-ninth street, was overcome by the heat this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Fifth avenue and Seventy-sixth Hapdd He was taken w tne wsby- feria Helen’ Orr, thirteen years old, of 130 West Nineteenth street wan prostrated by the heat at 3 P. M., at Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street, and taken to St, Vincent's Hospital, , and taken home re Weather Forecast. Forecast for thirty-six hours ending 6 P. M. Saturday. For New York city and vicinity, fair to-day and on Saturday, except possibly « thunder shower this evening or to-night; slightly cooler Saturday morning, westerly winds, shifting to southerly and easterly on Saturday ‘The following record shows the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermometer at Perry’ macy: Open Day by « Burglar. Ellen Winslow, a colored janitresa, was attacked at 6.30 this morning at 227 East Fourteenth street, by an unknown colored man. Dr. McLarnir, who lives at the addres where the attack occured, attended the woman. The man escaped, The woman was almost killed. Ehe was still in bed when she heard a knock at the door of her room. She rose, and, in her nightgown, opened the door, A colored man stood on the threshold and asked for something to eat, Bhe then went back into her room and closed the door, ‘The man opened the door and, running into the room, threw her on the bed and said. ‘Give kill yous” The woman struggied and the thief struck her on the left side of the head with a bludgeon. The bludgeon was made of a stone, wrapped In a stocking and lashed to a short stick, Mrs. Winslow tried to scream and the man struck her again, knocking her almost senseless, He then rifled her bureau and clothes and started for the door, DOCK WORK BY CONTRACT. Bill Signed Which Does Away with Political Patronage. ALBANY, May 31.—The Governor has signed the bill of Mr, Pavey, providing for contract work on the New York City docks, The bill also gives the Boanl of Dock Commissioners the right to reject all bids and complete work begun them- selves, @ any money you've got or I'll Tho Pavey bill puts an end to the day labor system which har been fol- lowed in repairing and improving docks the mercury struck the up-grade again, ‘The warm spell is caused by the gen- eral circulation of the atmosphere and on account of an area of high pressure south of us, which is throwing off warm air into an area of ‘ow pressure. It will not be of long duration, how- ever, as the indications point to weather @ trifle cooler to-morrow. On Broadway it was not necessary to be told that it was warm. The sunny side of the street was deserted and the stone pavement reflected a heat almost powerful enough to fry an egs. The Park Row street fakirs put aside their usual wares and went into the lemonade business and reaped a harvest in consequence, The heat was the real caloric article, as the percentage of humidity was down to 56. At Perry's pharmacy the thermometer registered 77 degrees at 3 A, M., 73 at 6, 83 at 9 and 9 at 12 o'clock, noon, This thermometer ‘s down on the street on Park Row, where the heat is generally more oppressive than in Mr. Dunn's eyrie, At 8 o'clock Perry's in- strument registered % degrees. ‘As warm as it is here the people of Boston and Philadelphia are sweltering In a still greater heat. These two cities are the hottest points in the United States to-day, The temperature at both stood at 8 at 8 o'clock this morning. This is four degrees warmer than it was here. ‘The belt of excessively warm weather extends from Virginia west to the lake regions and north to the southern part of Massachusetts, taking in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Con- necticut. Over the Western Btates it Is not as warm, though it is above the normal. Forecaster Dunn said to-day that at the reviewing stand when Gov. Morton| was overcome yesterday, the tempera- ture was at least 110. The stand was protected from the wind and was di- for rome years. Under the old regime the patronage of the Dock Department, it in claimed, was used for political purposes, labor- erg being employed by the day. The Pavey bill prevents the use of the patronage in exchange for votes, by requiring co: to be awarded in 4 dusiness-like vay, and giving the Do: Board nothing to do se _-_ with the patronag: LAWYER LEVY’S JURY OUT. Charged with Helping the Mc- Manas Brothe a Fraud. The trial of Imwyer Jacob Levy, charged with conspiracy with James and Philip McManus, to defraud the latter's creditors, was concluded before Recorder Goff to-day and given to the jury. Philip McManus was a comission mer- ctant of Greenwich street, who failed last September, leaving debts of $20,000, It was claimed by his creditors that he bought $20,000 worth of butter on credit, laced it in storage in Philadelphia, failed and then sold the butter, giving the proceeds to hin wife. Levy is charged with alding this conspiracy by being the legal adviser in it all, Philip MeManus ts under indictment and a fugitive from justice, His brother James is awaiting ¢rial. Ret FEEL IN YOUR POCKET NOW. Maybe You Lost These Two Thou- sand Dollar Bills He Found, Henry Carte, of 134 West Twenty- elghth street, New York, while going along Fulton street, near Red Hook lane, Brooklyn, this morning found two $1,000 bills, He met a policeman a block further down the street and inquired the way to the nearest police station. He was to the Adams street station, and delivered the money to Capt, Campbell, where it now awaits an owner, SECRETARY BOGARDUS OUT. Resigned from the Brooklyn ight» Rallroad Company. The facts leaked out this afternoon rectly in the sun. ‘The weather here ts strongly in con-| trast with what the good people of, Cheyenne, Wyo., are having. There this) morning they were shivering from a killing frost. ‘The predictions favor a thunder storm this evening or during the night, with| fair and slightly cooler weather to-mor-| row. | Prostrated by the Heat, Henry Ferkiner, forty-nine years old, | of 714 East Thirteenth street, w: i moved from the Oak street police sta- tion at 11 o'clock to-day, to the Hudson Street Hospital, suffering from the heat Albert Taylor, thirteen years old, of 547 West Forty-elghth street, was sun- truck at Forty-elgnth street and North that W. A. H. Bogardus, Secretary of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com pany, had resigned lust Tuesday. H resignation is to take effect July 16. Ite denies that he is leaving the com- y because of any disag.eement with the management, and declares that he has rer.kned now #0 a6 to take a long Vacation until the fall He will enter a large business firm in New York City Oct. 1, He will not tell the firm's name. —— -—— Horseman Knapp Killed by a Train AMBTEKDAM, N. ¥., May 81 —Oreemus A Knapp, a well-known horseman, struck and aht train on the West Shore Basin lam night He oes ieee *HanMonY'' IN ALL Pantixe in the belief that KIKEN NK EXPECTONANT holds the feld agalust every other cough ad cold remedy, “THE NEW WOMAN IN REAL LIFE. \ How the Angel Raefle Flew to the Rescue Not a Man in the Crowd Had a Flask, of Gov. Morton When HOT AFTER THEISS’s. Four Y. M. G A. Men Dosoribe Their Experiences There, ret Society Making a Fight Against Its License, ‘The hearing of the protest against the relssuing of a license to Theiss Bros. for the “Alhambra,” at 14 and 1% Bast Fourteenth street, was held before the Excise Board this mornin The protest comes from Dr. Parl hurat’s Society. Parkhurst Detective John H. Lemon testified that on Jal %, @.and Detective Whitney went to Theiwa's place and there met two women, who solicited them. On crose-examination Lemon con- fessed that the soliciting had been done by himself to @ large extent. Richant W. Douglass, a member of the Young, Men's Chriatian Association, told of a visit he made to Theiss's, He was surrounded by three girls made him buy drinks and flowers while they indulged in talk that was not in good form. Last Wednesday night Douglass vis- ited Thelss's »gain with three other Y. M. C. A. young men. He said that there were between # and 100 girls in the place, ‘an average of more than two girls to a table. Dr. William B, McCracken, of 306 East Fighteenth street, had been one of Mr. Douglass's companions, He testified that one of the girls waid that she was & “bird at the couchee-couchee dance.” Frank F, Powers, another Y. M, C. A. young man, testified that Douglass and one of the girls matched pennies “for keeps" at Theiss's, and the latter won, Patrolman Henry Cohen, of the Fifth street station, testified after recess that on April 11 he went to ‘Thelas's with an- other officer and met two girls, who made improper proposals to them. The officer said that he had drawn the Attention of Theiss, the proprietor, to the behavior of the girls, ani the pro- prietor told him to report the matter. Angel Dennett said that he wished that a transcript of Officer Cohen's testimony would be furnished to the Police Com- missioners, as it was to his mind a most peculiar proceeding for the officer to notify Theiss that he there to get gyidence against the place, thus putting Theiss on his guar: Capt. Wiegand spoke up and sald that the officer had complained to Theiss by his instructions. “I wanted to connect the proprietor with the action of the girls,” he explained. Otticer Th 8 Glil, of the Fourteenth Precinct, testified that on May 30 he counted ‘ninety-seven women and forty- six men in the place. David Behwartz, who lives in East Fif- teenth atreet, and who ls a member of the Clty Vigilance League, testified that ‘he had watched women of bad character going in and out of Theixa’s nightly Mr. Dennett himself was then sworn and testified that he had been in Theiss’s at least twenty times, and that he had always found perfect order there, but he did know that the place ' was where women of immoral character met He said that on some of his visits he was recognized the “bouncer,” and the girl who was talking to the’ Park- hurst man was quietly tipped to get aw; ere was a dead line established within fifteen or twenty feet all arouns “sald Mr. Dennett, “Within that space no young woman sat down, or if the did, she was warned and got right away. Our Society has had more com- plaints about Theiss'’s place than any other in the city. Lee Yuen Must © the Country. In the United States Circuit Court to-day Judge Lacombe entered final order sending Lee Yuen the ground that he entered thie country as @ laborer, Lee Yuen had been in this country before, and returned In August, 1894, by way of Burlington, Vi He was ar tn this city while at work 4s 4 Park Row cigar factory. The to the Cireult Court certiorari and appealed to v at of — Southern Ne ‘The success of "Black America” South Brookiya, set je opening pertorm been strengthened. The management fly desires (9 disabuse the pubil Impression the exhibition | posed of at Ambrose Gepicted in‘ y [nese ana norcity, WHERE IS LITTLE JACOB? A Cleveland Father Demands His Boy of Centre-Fielder Haltren. George Van Haltren centrefield of the New York Baseball Club, to-day re- reve the folowing letter from Cleve- jand: Cleveland, 0., May 37, Mr. Van Haltren— Dear Sir:—I shall hold you responsible for the whereabouta of Jacob Fisshgrund, the fourteen- year-old boy which you hi from Chev land without the consent of Parents, and consequently, I order you to deliver that boy im wal ae his uncle, Mr. William Welnburger, at 344, Bast Houston atre ‘York, iene ., atepa, aa hin mot count of Jacob's, ra to kindly — del truly, (signed.) Van fs at @ lo make of the affair. A mi name of Fischgrund, Yerterday and demanded he boy, and the Giant's centrefleld thought that somebody was putting uj & jqke on him. Van dentes all knowl- edge of the boy, “The Evening World's" correspondent saw Van constantly in Cleveland and ic ls certain that no boy traveled Bast th him. William Weinberger "in a ‘barber at 264 Eant Houston street, ucoording to the Clty Directory. ee HER ESCORT RAN AWAY. Rowdies Drag a Woman Into a Lot Rob Her. Margaret Beckley, of 35 Box atre Brooklyn, told the police of tue Cedar street station this morning, that whi walking along Jefferson street near Irv- ing avenue, in company with Gustave Charles, she was set upon by a gang of rough Her escort ran away. The men drag- ged her Into a lot, Knocked ‘her. down and robbed her of $10.05. One of ¢ men attempted to assault her. She broke away and cried for help, The gang ran away. Policemen sent to investigate her story Joseph Blandanna, elghteen of a Floyd street; Alois Wunderlin eighteen, of 18 Knickerbocker avenul and James Trockett, twenty-seven, of 22 Jefferson street. In court to-day they. Renae not 5 ball until ‘ullty and were held in $1, une 6, KEERSAGE HEYERMAN ILL. He Could Not Obey Secretary Her- bert’s Recent Order. Oscar F. Heyerman, who was com- mander of the Kearsarge when she ran upon Roncador Reef, 1s sick at the Man- ston Houree in Brooklyn, It was reported to-day thet he had a stroke of paralysis, Several days ago he was ordered by Secretary. Herbert to proceed to the Naval War College at Newport A despatch was sent to the Becretar; to-day, that Mr, Heyerman was too {il to leave Brooklyn, — =—___ MONTREAL’S PURSE $25,000. Canadin Syndicate to Offer a Bid the Dig Fi MONTREAL, Quebes, May 31.—There ‘sa possibility of the Corbett-Fitsaim- mons fight taking place In the immedi- ate vicinity of Montreal. A syndicate, the names of the members of which are as yet a secret, has been formed j for the purpose of offering a purse of OO if the fight be pulled off here. They will guarante that no one will interfere with it. This is taken to mean that the cate Intends to buy out the municipal government of ‘some small town near Montreal, but the in- teresting question may’ then — ai whether the Provincial Government can interfere with munte'pal resolution: An emissary of the syndicate left for the States to-day. ee CHIEF JUSTICE AT ST. ASAPH. At Odds of 8 to 1 He Takes the First Event from Qui RACE TRACK, ST, ASAPH, May 21.— ‘The races run on this track this after- noon resulted as follows First Race—Seven Chief Just ula L. ce-Four and one-half fur- by Murial, 3 to 1 and even; second, out place; Lastade Time—0.68 Race—Four furlongs.—Won_ by Taral, even and out; Dam 3 to l'place; Savant’ thir place; Monolathe, third. Third, Jews! ond, ST. ILLARIO WINS AT LATONIA. RACE TRACK, LA’ The results of to-day’s folows First Bt races are as Race—Seven furlongs.—Won_ by Mario, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, Tobon, sec- ond, 2 to 3 place, Staffa’ third, ‘Time 1.8 14. Recon Race—One — mile.—Won by Greenwich, 6 to 5 and 2 to 6; Judith, second, 1 to 2 place; Vida third, Time— Leese HIS BILL TOO HIGH, Mulqueen, Ex-Mayor Gilroy's Son-in-Law, Involved. His $15,000 Fee Declared to Be Exorbitant. Defunct Canal Street Bank People Object to Its Payment, Michael J. Mulqueen, a son-in-law of ex-Mayor Gilroy, is experiencing some aiMculty in collecting @ bill for $15,000 for legal services, rendered by him in connection with final settlement of the affairs of the Canal Street Bank. Lawrence, Semple & Clark, counsel for James B. Rydor and other stockhoHers of the éefuncr bank, ctaim that Mul- queen's bill is exorbitant and should not be allowed by the court. At @ meeting held by the stockhoMers it was intimated that Mulqueen's selec- tion was due to the fact that he was a relative of Gilroy. The bank failed in the Spring of 183. ‘The statement of the Superintendent of Banks placed the assets and liabilitt ‘at $629,315.81 each. The report of Antonio Rasines made the liabilities $15,933.78, and the assets $10,964.90. Mulqueen was appointed couns the receiver on June 10, 1893, and served in that capacity until Sept. 12, 1864. On his bill, which was incorporated in the report of the receiver, Mulqueen was paid 96,500 under an order of the Supreme Court, leaving a balance due him of $8,500, William J. Lardner, of 115 Broadway, was appointed referee to pass upon the receiver's accounts. Lawyer Lorenzo Semple appeared before the ref in opposition to that part of the receiver's report referring to Mulqueen's bill. Ex- Judge Charles Donohue, Edward Lauter- bach, W. 8. Opdyke and Luke A, Lock wood testified that Mulqu bill was reasonable, while Robert L. Harrison, Sherman Evarts and W. H. Delancey swore that in their opinion Mulqueen had charged too much. Referee Lardner decided that the weight of the expert testimony was in Mulqueen's favor, and in his report to the Court recommended the payment of the bill in full. Lorenzo Semple appeared before Jud McAdam in the Superior Court to-day. He said he desired to make a motion in opposition to the confirmation of the referee's report. Before he could state the nature of his objection: dge M. Adam eald he could not ent motion, for the reason that it was the last day of the term, and he would only hear motions which could be decided on the spot, ‘The case was adjourned until Monday, Biihonmtaiie cdl FIREMAN CLUBS WATCHMAN. G Also Strack Who Arrested Him. Stephen Gri Mn, a fireman of Chemical Engine No. 1 of the Hoboken City Fire Department, and Julius Mathias, of 445 First street, Hoboken, were arrested in that clty shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, by Police Captain Hayes and several officer Griffin ts charged with assault and battery on Special W He beat him in a m {t Is alleged, because Murphy 4 when a gang led by Grimin Mathiaa were looting the fruit stand at First and Washington streets, He took away the officer's club, knocked him down and beat him over the face with it. Griffin showed fight when the officers arrived, and struck Roundsman Ham- mond with the club. Mathias also ob- jected to arrest. Coming Events. Summernight festival of the Atlas Club, Anti- ny. of Twenty-fourth Assembly - District, Did. Homestead Casino, - Third ue, be: nm Nintieth and Ninety-Qrst streets, Monday lawn party on ol historic grounds ab "Karle C1, "West One “Hundred and holas avenue, under Church, ies of June 17 The Goldey, 34 Union Square, Rast, evening of June 7. Debate: “Does the American protection * really benefit the American workme And Charles J. Stevendt on “Debating.” The class of °96, of the Metropolitan Law Kchool, how cons with the University of the City of Ni hold a class dinner at the Arena rat street. near Broadway, on Saturday evening. It will be the r the name of the old school, as pup’ nue their studies next season as members and under the mame of the New ak Mon- EDITION FULL DETAILS OF THE YORK-CHICAGO GAME WILL VEN IN TO-NIGHTS EXTRA. GIANTS HAVE A MASCOT NOW, Rosle Gets the Foot of Rabbit Slain in tional Fashion, “DAD” GLIRKE IN THE New York Reverses the 6 : and Goes to the Bat Bee 5) fore the Visitors, i DAVIS TOO ILL TO PLAY Murphy Covers Third Gag in Pagal. Failed to Appear. @pecial to The Bvening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, 31.—Capt. Anson’ string of frisky were again the New York's op this afternoon, the game being ti off of the one which had to be pa in Chicago two weeks ago on @ snowstorm, ‘ The sweltering cranks would | been obliged to Uncle Anse if drought a few handfuls of © weather along and deposited, it im 2 vicinity of the Polo Grounds this af noon. The weather, however, seems. have but little terror for the : favorites Daseball crank, so long as his are winning. He will brave one day and swelter under oc: sun the next, rooting just as hard, Sweltering om the Bleachers, ~ ‘The latter wes the case during ‘ early portion of this afternoon, Old sent down his rays as viciously es knew how, and it seemed like fate to sit upon the bleacheries, Just fore the game began a gentle Fala up which partially allayed , Although there was a fair at to-day's game, the stands bore an moet deserted appearance after the enom mous crowd that witnessed yesterdag’y. hair-raising contests, 4 Uncle Anse was more than enziogs 66 wallop Capt. Davis's band of cripples (<4 a day and again trotted out his star mage ter of shoote and curves, Willie Hutetif * son. Opposed to “Hutch” was “Deg Clarke. ‘There is not # little fealing between these two, and thelr antiee were more than funny, i Here’s a New Mascot. Amos Rusie receivei a letter froas 3 R. Bellman, of Madison, N. J. this morning, inclosing a rabbit's foot. ‘The writer claims that the rabbit was hes in a Virginia graveyard at midnight, Capt. Davis was forced to absent hime self from the team to-day, This makes three of the Glants’ best men who ase off. Charlie Farrell was called home agaim ; this morning owing to the death of ae ighter, Murphy was put on thin, Jmpire Long had not made his appeaze: anceance 4. o'vlock. 4 grod. deal of skirmishi: oie part. he captains and Mike fith were selected. The Batting Orders ys Bannon, rf, New York, Burke, If. Wilson, 1b, Doyle, 2b. Van Haltren, cf, Murphy, 8b, Schriver, c, Clarke, p. Fuller, sa, Hutchison, Umpires—Messrs. Tiernan and Firet Innin, Bannon smashed a line fly to left 4 tre, which Lange gathered.” Siowart cai nson put a quick e Burke, 4 ‘orte t= y one, . Grimms, Wilson failed entirely in eff: connect with Httle Willie's fast No runs, Jimmy Ryan's treacherous bo got away from Doyle, and the first Up was safe. James got too Clarke caugi® him napping by & throw. Dahlen made three weak to connect with the delusive Was out. Wilmot was ple for Doyle Wilson. No runs, Second Inning. : Wilmot did not have to move ou! his tracks to get Do; high fly. = ; Haltren raised one which Ryan 4 ¥ and Murphy died at Anson's cornea , No runs. The "Old Man" bunted and beat bell. Lange tried the same trick, 4 crificed. Everett planted a safe ast second and Uncle A al aecond. on home, Hiverett getting se throw to t e, thered Stewart's long fj &. wud pitch vanced Everett to the t! uarter Moran out from Fuller to rune —= ‘The only fu 3 of the bases ball game are given in “The Evens ing World's” Baseball Extra, ‘York University, Carpenters’ Union No. 309, will have ite aa- ‘aval picnic at Brommer's Park on June immediately after the last play been made.