The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 1

WORK WANTED! WORK WANTED! 20 Words, 10 Cents. ‘Al Situation Wanted Female, Adver. World Without Ritra Charge, ye Over g00,000 Circulation Secured, he iE Circulation Books Open to All.’ 7] ' PRICE ONE CE | NIGHT EDITION WINNERS AT GRAVESEND ‘The Rich Tremont Stakes Captured by Phil Dwyer’s Great Colt. APPLEGATE FINISHES THIRD. April Foo! Firat. Mirage Second. THIRD RACE— Handspring First. Refugee second, FOURTH RACE. Keenan First. Bright Phoebus Second. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, June 1, —The best card of the meeting was of- fered by the Brooklyn Jockey Club to- day, and fully six thousand persons took | the yitla last Winter and was unwilling fan exceedingly disagreeable journey to|to pay tho required $15,000, 1s belleved ‘The board walk in front of the track ‘was something frightful, the heat rising | called, Is one of the foremost cottages from it in volumes, and it i# no exagger- ation that the thermometer would have] building, with @ mansard roof, broad registered 115 degrees there. ‘There were very few cool spots inside the track. The stand faces east, and| fetes in the days when Mrs. Astor was | Queen of Newport society, The grounds only small windows in thi seer eaee The betting-ring, being shaded! deners, and the ball-room was perhaps ant open on all sides, was the coolest| the grandest in Newpoi wpot at the track. it, ‘The tragk was in excellent shape to- sy, and very fast. The features of| ish style of entertainment formerly in the cant were the Tremont Stakes, for two-year-olds, and the Boulevard Handi- for three-year-olds. y El Banta Anita, who was examin- ed for a severe cut across the fetlock tendon of the off fore leg, is much better to-day, The accident the colt striking his leg while racing. A telegram was received to-day from Lucky Baldwin, a back stating that the colt was all right race again, Dr. Shepherd, Trainer Sam Hildreth stated that he would give the colt a rest until the Sar- atoga meeting. The terribly and ge was sent leg was swollen the horse suffered acute pain, but ts now much easier. Handicap awepstakes; mile and three-sixteenths, Patrician, 101 Redskin, '9% hen’ J, 95 (Sheedy). M Sister Mary cut out the pace riclan and Restraint. der to the far turn, where Bte- hen J. raced to the front and joined to thie time lary gave up stretch was tephen J. then went to the but was speedily overtaken by drew away and won easily by three lengths from Redskin, who finished strong and beat Stephen @ length for the place. third into the stretch, but died away badly, Time—2.01, SBOOND RACE. Sweepstakes for maidens; one mile, ‘The pace uj had been fast, and Sister the struggle Lagzarone wi rage, 110 (Penn). i Ingoidsby. 110 (Hamilton). . 106 (J. Lanily)... King Michael, 107 (Doggett). Bedouin, 110 (Curta).. “Lett at the post The flag fell with Bedouin left at He acted badly and had a jockey up who could not break. April Fool and Ingoldsby were in front stretch. There Mirage, poorly, raced through to the carried the feld to the stretch, where King Michael and April y spectively second and went to the front when they straightened out, and, drawing away, Won easily by two lengths from Mirage, «ength before Ingoldsky. THIRD RACE w third. ‘The latter who Was a ‘Time—1.43'5. Betting, St. Hf. 128 (McCafferty) Montezuma, 111 (Hamilton) Axiom rushed turn, two Jengths before Refugee, tn before Mormon and with Handsprin atretch Axiom felt the effect who the oe his left Refugee in front and aHnd quickly * Joined the furlong ina neck win for Hand- who beat Apple- spring and him. A red hot drive fro: pole resulted @pring from Refug: gate a length, Time Handicap; | Keenan} | Sir} mile and an eighth Phoebus was 6 Galahad third. Time—1.55. ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL: ‘The races run track to-day resulted as follows First Race—Five. furlo Jersey, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; third, Time—1.00 1-4. Becond Race—Five AND, June 1. this PR, Bec and West Park —Won by ; Ballebury sec- and Beckton third. ce-—Beven turiongs.—Won by to} and 3 10 1; Woodchopper, | wey, second, even place; Chateau third. Time 1.29 3-4, | LATONIA RESULTS. RACE TRACK, LATONTA, June 1.— The ults of to-day’s race@ run on this track are as follow: First Race—Six furlongs.—Won Annie M,, 2 to 1 and ¢ to 6; Poet ‘Temple second, 10 to 1 for place, and Fairchild third, ‘Time—1.15 3-4. ST. ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAIH, Va, June 1.—The entries and weights for Mon: day's races on this track are as follows: First Race—Six and « half furlongs by 105 Indicator 108 {103 Kenneth 108 106 Ontiite 105 Tribute Bonalviile. 106 Putoam *Late Helena geiding, Second Race—Two-year-olds; four furtonga. Bvengall 1106 Creamote M Cadia 1108 Mural Herw . 299 Mary Mi ‘Third Race—Five furlongs. Monitoress ... 108 Jultet, Caroven 06 Mra. Btual fyde Fitth Race—Bix furlongs, Tiny Tim. sesee108) White Cor! Flushing Minnie 8... Beasem: ‘The Snake Tenacton Jessie Taral Craftman . Fritz Caraccus Ceremony Delurey Se GOULD MAY RENT BEECHWOOD He In 5: to Be Negotiating for the Astor Villa. «(Special to The Evening World) NEWPORT, R, I morrow. once, George Gould, who made an offer for to be the lessee. “Beechwood,” as Mr, Astor's place is at Newport. verandas and a porte cochere, It was the scene of many brilliant were laid out by expert landac: ae report Moned bi Beechwood, el there is vogue there. ‘he social star of the Goulds resembles an lan ime step into the place left vacant by Mrs, in rise that of the Astor family; should Mrs. Gould follow the Astor of life at Beechwood,” she may in Astor's death, — THIRTEEN OF THEM ESCAPE. Dash for Liberty from the New Jer- sey State Reform School. (Special to The Evening World.) Thirteen young inmates of the noon had not been recaptured. of the worst boys in the school, seven were trusted messengers, were allowed liberty occasionally and returned. Yesterday afternoon twenty boys from two different departments were allowed to have a game of ball. It was con- tinued until quite late. The keepers had confidence In most of the boys, and only guarded them at intervals from a dis- tan ‘Suddenly, as if by « prearranged sig- nal, thirteen of the players dropped bats and balls and ran to the woods, towards nglishtown. ‘The remaining boys gav: short time behind the runaways, Darkness made it impor any of the boys in the woods. The thirteen who escaped came from New- ark, Paterson and Hoboken. HARVARD AT NEW LONDON. Ferry. (Special to The Fvening World.) NEW LONDON, Conn., June 1.—The Harvard diately to their quarters just below Gale's Ferry. Their racing shell 1s now being constructed by Waters, but they brought a fine practice boat with them, ‘The names of the crew arriving to-day ington, Stillman, Chattman, Sheppard, Lewis, Hollister. class trim. NIAGARA HANDICAPPED. Howard Goul First Race Aga! LONDON, June 1.—The advantage in @ first race, of our fleet and {f Niagara Is not go | Audrey and Lunar” a Fitch Changes Hin Mind Again, Comptroller Fite Mayor's request to from_ the spe fairs. Mr F T hear mm) and Mi of he com intends to sider ham Gets Hack. District John Birm’ John Birmingham, reported for duty this morning, {immediately assigned to « district. the season, roome engaged at Hotel Sc nd ‘Lexington ave. and Sund Long Branch. Richard Meares ucels, Those Liberte how June 1.—Two New York plumbing experts will make a com- plete examinatiun of the sanitary ar- rangements of W. W. Astor's villa to- If they report favorably a lease for the Summer will be signed at It is @ square, four-story rt. the Goulds have every that they will continue the lav- NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., June 1.— New Jersey State Reform School, at James- burg, escaped last evening, and up to Among those who escaped were some Six or who n alarm, end the keepers were only a ible to locate Training ‘Varsity crew arrived at 3 o'clock this afternoon and went imme- are Bullard, Fennessy, Watriss, Wright- The crew's quarters have been put In good shape, and everything is in first- » Yacht Sniled Her it Disadvantages, Daily Tele- graph, speaking of Howard Gould's 20- rater yacht Niagara, says that there is no doubt that a yacat is at @ great dis- It adds: "But Inyoni is not the pick Jenough for her, how wiil she fare against perintendent in the Street-Cleaning Department, who, om March was removed by Deputy Superintenden: hore for allowing brewers’ trucks tw remain n the streets at night, has been reinstaced. He but was not Mearbore Hotel, Long Brauch, June ‘A handsome amusement hall and other Atiractive Improvements have beoa added. special THE GROOMS SHAKEN UP, Brooklyn's Batting Order Changed, with Corcoran Second Man Up. TOMMY BURKS 16 LAD OFF. His Recent Poor Batting the Cause for Anderson Playing in Left Garden. A CANE FOR TOM KINSLOW. Brooklyn Admiri Present Him with a Token—Coloolough Pitches Against Kennedy. Mal to The Evening World.) ASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, N. Y,, June 1—The usual half-holiday crowd was out this afternoon to wit- ness the first game this eeason be- tween Jake Beckley's ball tossers from the Smoky City and the Bridegrooms, ‘The scorching sun, which had hovered over these grounds for hours, finally dis- appeared at 3 o'clock and the rooters on the %-cent seats, who were suffering considerably on account of the inten heat, took off their jackets and a num- ber of them had fana in their pockets which they produced and were then ready for the game. ‘The sun reappeared at intervals and the heat was intense, not a bit of air stirring. ‘There was noticed another shake-up in the Brooklyn team, Tom Burns being laid off on account of his poor hitting and Anderson, who has not played in @ game aince the team returned home, was put in Burns's place in left field. Tommy Corcoran, who haa been hit- ting the ball lately, formerly batted fourth, but he batted after Capt. Grif- fin to-day, third, Tom Kinslow, Pittsburg at present, was formerly an old Brooklyn catcher, and when he came ceived by his old clubmates. When Umpire Murray called out to play bail at 4 o'clock there were 4,000 persons present. Capt. Griffin sent the visitors to the bat first. Just before the first batter ‘stepped to the plate, Umpire Murray called Tom Kinslow to the plate, and, with a neat speech, presented him with a handsome silver-peaded cane, which had been given to him by his Brooklyn friends. The Batting Order: Brooklyn Pittsburg. Griffin, cf. Donovan, rf, Corcoran, 8.8. Btengel, cf. La Chance, 1b. Beckley, 1b. Tredway, rf Smith, | Shindle, db. Blerbauer, 2b. Daly 2b. Clingman, 3b. Anderson, If. ei Cross, 6.8. Grim, ¢. Sugden, c. Kennedy, p. Colcolough, p. Umpire—Mr. Murray, First Inning. Patsy Donovan went to first on balls. threw. to Daly, forcing Donovan, Beck- vis high fly was captured by ‘GriMin. Smith was retired at first on his bound- er to Daly. (No runs. Capt, Griffin sent a grounder to Cross, o threw It to Beckley in time for an out, Corcoran's high foul was grabbed by Sugden. La Chance smashed « liner over third base which netted him two bases. Tredway singled to centre, Bcor- ing La Chance. Shindle also singled, and Tredway reached second. Daly's fly to left Was caught after a run by Cross, One run, Second Inning. Bierbauer lifetd a foul fly whic Grim caught. He also, took @ fly off Cling- man's bat. Cross's little hit to Kennedy yut him out at first. No runs. Only five bals were pitched, ‘Anderson found Colcolough for a ein- le to left. Grim Me out Cross, Kennedy forced Anderson at # wi cond on his bounder to Blerbauer, Kennedy Wax put out trying to steal sec- ond, No runs. Third Inning, Sugien's lofty fly was caught by Grif- fin, “Tom ably caught Coleciough's fy after a hard run. Donovan hit a long the third hase line for two bases. Tt Lexan to rain hard at this moment and time was called. Play was resumed after twelve min- utes waiting, SCORE BY INNINGS, ou = le a Pittsburg. BrOOK LY Besse OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia oro. co Chieago, 2uo” Batteries—-MoOill and Buckley; Grimth and Kit trldge, Umpire Mr." Emalle AT BALTIMORE. Cleveland Ouv4 Baltimore: 000 Z Patteriee—Young and O'Connor; Flemming and clark Ctapiren Str eBita AT HUSLON, Cinetnpetnnenen 1007 & boston 1010 Batteries -Rhines aad Merritt; Shoetts and Gan rele Umpires Mr. M-Donatd Tower Hidge Y. C, Regatta, The third annual re of the Tower Ridge Yacht Club will be held on the club cours Hastings-on-the-Hudeon, Satur all clubs tn the kW —— led By Falling K atti. reat, while working toe Stars we, Healeat;| vewee @ ane 1 while La Chance batted who is catching for on the fleld to-day he was warmly re- Stenzel hit a grounder to Cocoran, who yofive yeara old, who lives HO TRESPASSING ALLOWED. British Pionickers Cannot, Play in Astor's Yard, ie Movements of Various Americans in England's Metropolis. LONDON, June 1.—The report that Mr. William Waldort Astor is trying to sell | Cliveden, his magnificent English estate, {s incorrect. On the contrary, Mr. Astor is making important alterations and im provements at Cliveden, He 1s often seen on the river in his steam launch, andhe atill refuses to al- low parties to land at Cliveden and pic nic in the woods, which the Duke of Westminister, the former owner of Cliveden always permitted. In spite of the reassuring statements recently made on the subject, there ure Indications of dissensions in the newly formed American Society, which was or- wanised here on the basis of the Ohio Society of New York. One set of mem- bers, who control the organization, {x charged by the others with conducting the Bociety for persona! advantage and with trying to use their positions in or- der to obtain admittance to certain Lon- don clubs. ‘The officers of these clubs claim to have letters from the United Stator Ambassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, in which he refuses to be responsible tor anything socially connected with the American Society. Joseph H. Manley, of Augusta, Me. left London to-day for a tour of 8 land and Ireland. He says that events are occurring #0 rapidly that no one can tell who will be the Presidential candidate of the Republican party until after the next meeting of Congres: The Untted States Consul-General, Patrick A, Collins, left London for the Continent to-day on his annual vaca tion, Mr. Collins will spend most of his time in Paris and at Carlsbad, Mr. Claus Spreckels and wife, with 160 trunks, arrived at a prominent hotel here yesterday evening and engaged a gorgeous suit of rooms. had no sooner settled down in his apart. mente when he accidentally heard that their former occupant had suffered from fever. Consequently Mr, Sprecke! tily left the hotel, with all his baggage, in the middle of the night. Mrs. Thomas C. Platt, of New York, will remain in London for a fortnight, and will then proceed to Torquay and the Continent. Francis Lynde Stetso: Cleveland's law partner, is in this city in connection with the bond contract Mr. Stetson will dine with the United Btates Ambassador to-morrow, NO M’LAUGHLIN JURY YET. Schlessinger Goes Of and Roths- child on His Bond. ‘The efforts to fill the jury-box for Inspector McLaughlin's trial were re- sumed this morning in the Court of Oyer and Terminer before Justice Bar- rett. Justice Barrett was ill last night, having been overcome by the heat, but he Is #0 anxlous that no time shall be wasted in this trial that he insisted upon holding court this morning, and at 9.30 o'clock he was on the bench, and the examination of talesmen to find a Juror to sit in the twelfth seat in the box waa begun, Seven of the eleven jurors in the box this morning had been sworn; the de fense had used up all their peremptory challenges and the prosecution had but three left. Leo Schlesinger, who has heen In- spector McLaughlin's bondsman in the um of $25,000, withdrew from the bond to-day. Jacob Henry Rothschita, of 858 Rroad way, a member of the firm of Meyer Jonasson & Co., cloak manufacturers, was substituted in place of Mr. Schles- Inger. He offered as surety the four story dwelling-house at 214 Wert Bev- enty-second street, in which he lives. It_Is understood that Mr, Schiesin- Ferg feason for withdrawing from the nd is that he fe to be a witness for McLaughlin, and thought his testimony in the Inspector's favor would have more weight if he were off the bond. THIEF MADE A GOOD HAUL. Brooklyn Hel Scene of Hin Operations. Mrs, Robert Loomis, who lives on the second floor of a large apartment hous at 32 Willow place, Brooklyn, was awak- ened at 1.30 o'clock this morning b the ad- nolse of somebody moving in an Joining room. roused Her husband was him with a whisper Bhe of Loomis saw the figure of a man spring through the window to the lire escape. The burglar ran down the iad der to the lower ground, Mr. Loomis shuuted. A police man ran into the backyard as the Chief was going over the fence. He followed and teiw the fellow disap BHAT into the cellar of the Aidgewoud ‘lats, on Columbia place. Detective Stoddard arrived and search o'clock, {na Vacant room on th floor of 31 Columbla place, the; may upon the floor, epparent He gave the name of Oswald T twenty-nine years old, having n anent h other oflcers At 6 house. omplaints were made by many per. sons in the vicinity that their hones ad beer entered” during the night arta Dilger lost $7 1n bills. “Charles H, Boyd lost from beneath his pillow. M. L. B Brown lost & from his trou- his gold watch bers pocket In the Butler Street Court to-day Thomp-on was held in $2,000 bail for ex- aminauio John W. Lent, of 1903 Third avenue. 44 by Justice Welde, In ths was die. Harlet f larceny $s bern 0 beuy. The family have 1 wnt water and milk two weeks Th ng be hows tng for the baby and stole @ can of milk from an areaway: = seu roctor's Theatre. » Wool Exchange The strike of the bull Proctor’s new theatre, beh ate Third is sill unsettled. A fon-union workmen went lo Work o —— “Hammons "A ALL P rt He that Miunes Karacroat ‘holds the yi Agtlnal every other cough bid eokd remedy. Mr. Spreckels has- » President oor and dropped to the ing trades engaged on NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1895. TRACTION COMPANY'S FIGAT. Trying to Keep the Franchise from the Third Avenue Line. Crowd at the Hearing Before the Board of Aldermen, ‘The Board of Aldermen, Committee of the Whole, gave a public hearing at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the applications of the Thind Avenue and the Metropolitan Traction compa- nies for railroad franch along the upper west side, from One Hundred and Sixteenth street, north along Kinga- bridge road to the city line, with sev- eral other branches. The Aldermanic acting as a Committee on Ratl- to the Board, which will be acted upon at the next meeting, in favor of the granting of the franchise to the Third Avenue Company, tracks on Amsterdam avenue, and which will be able t> make connections with the upper part of the city, avolding St. Nicholas avenue, where the property ners are opposed to any railroad. The Metropolitan have submitted a minority favor of that company. report board itself, some members being favor of the one compan the other, While the franchise has to b Pate, ing and that It belng amon, the spectators, John D, rimming, Was present to Crimmins — syndic Lauterbach, attori resent te, he claims of t! while Kidwa: the clalms o} ent on the other aide. Vice-Dresident Windolph presided, called uy D the Teprescutatives tty itan Traction Company to pre- ir arguments first. Lou! ‘endell, representing ington, Heights Progressive A: ald he represented the ry citizen on Washington who wanted the franchise to traction company, that woul ive facilities for transit to whe wish to come down. ti of the west side, without the t tt bing elevated stairs and pa, t n ingult and an he #1 side route. Lawson ing nue N. ‘fompany on general prince! Li making ‘money en he didn’t have any than the other he ‘thou cency demanded that tion: John Seaman, MoMillan, B, Alexander and Cyrus Clark, ‘0. “Alexander, ‘Traction Company. ——— SOLD OUT THE DIAMONDS. A Qu € Be Smuggted. the Custom-House authorities John Hegeman and purser and fourth officer of the dictment for smuggling. case i also pendin, fend to teat whether diamonds ere du table, monds are not dutiable, the priso will have grounds for action against Government. The di: before Judge Town KILLED BY ELECTRICITY. Keh yesterday afternoon striking his head age Ueht pole in front of Park, in Cypress avenue, The pole #upports wn by t an electric Deckelmann’ electric light with electricity, — — Woodatcek Hosp: Again Sued, A motion was m morning by n KW put on the short cause calendar, V fa a krocer at One Hundred and etter, who and Firat avenuy, last year supplied the Woot stock Hospital, stitution in Baw! One Hundred and Mighteenth street. with gro ly lnarne’ similar E the hosplta ite doo ite, were Livmeltately Institute! aga aud noveral of the oreditors talned Judgiieuts Declaion Was reserved. th Hewatt Spring rex, be aatiod etysotghth h n Mon | | ja iinfee laure M. Starin wt F “the accomniodal Siarin'# pier at #18 A.M leaving ‘ro againat him in the Ean YORK-sT. GIVEN EXTRA, GIANTS PLAY roads has already submitted a report which already has Traction Company {8 an applicant for the privileges similar to that which the committee proposes to give to the Third Avenue Company, and alderman Hall and President Jeroloman in There is @ division of opinion in the in and some of sold by auction and disposed of to the highest bidder, the board, by defining the route, can make it practically impoa- able for ‘one of the companies to com- ie fact that this was the final hear- before the whole Board brought out @ crowd that filled the Aldermanic chamber, several women epresenting the Metropolitan Traction Company, with a number of lawyers and Property owners, ry for the Third Ave- nue Company, and many supporters cf that Company, were pres- Heights, aasengers in by way ible of two rage on the public, he sald, to refuse a west Fuller opposed the grant- the franchise to the Third Ave: insisted that the Traction could furniah better transit fac the people than the rival” company coulk ‘The Third avenue p » he said, were ugh now, and’ while more love for one t common de- the Third avenue company ought to withdraw {ts applica- famuel r’ Hichand Martin Metanill also ein favor of giving the franchise ¢o tiop Raised If Such Gems United States Marshal McCarty to-day sold a quantity of diamonds seized by from Isidor Du Bots, pd Btar er Waesland, and who are ufder in- They have demurred to the indictment on the ground that diamonds, under the Tariff act of 164, are not dutlable. A 6 monds sold for in Accidentally Struck His Hand Against # Pole, Frank C, Kebellein, nineteen years old, was instantly killed in Brooklyn accidentally and in some way had become charged ie im the City Court this Kurtman to have the case of ter againat the Woodatock Hospital teenth street 1 | by right field Top a fare. day's Dock, Brookiyn, 1 A. M. and Ulmer Pek AM. =e Sprivter Crum Hxoncrated, CHICAGO, June 1.—Th Committee lof the Western Intercoll ¢ the charge of professionalism Crum was ou amateur in the fullest sense of the es | Pe eee © FULL DETAILS OF THE 1 IS GAME WILL IN TO-NIGHTS DAS INNEW PLACES, Borke's Illness Causes Mix-Up in the Fielding Positions To-Day. DAVIS ILL, BUT IN THE GAME. Doyle at Short, Wilson on Third and Murphy in Left Field the Order. PEITZ’S DOUBLE SCORED TWO. A Shower Interrupted the Proceed. ings After the Second Inning, But Play Was Resumed (Special to The Evening World) POLO GROUNDS, NBW YORK, June L—Dame ¥urtune continues to keep her face reverted from the Giants, Shortly after Capt. Davia arrived at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, a message ar- rived informing him that Eddie Burke was {Il and not able to leave his bed. In consequence another shift in the already eadly crippled Giants was made necessary. Although {Il and suffering from a very lame shoulder, Capt. Davis, after a good deal of skirmishing about, decided to go into the game himself and hold down firat bag as best he could. Had to Shift Giants About. Parke Wilson was shifted from first over to third, and Murphy was rent out to look after all stray hits that chanced to find their way into Burke's old ter- ritory. These, with the other change: that have been nocessary since the team arrived from the Western trip, made the New York team almost unrecognizable. But, in the face of a severe streak of hard luck, the boys have been putting up a game fight and went Into thin af- ternoon's game, confident of thelr abli- ity to win Chris Von Der Ahe's outfit from Bt Louls were the Gothamites opponents and “Der Prowns’ presented their strongest team. They smiled gleefully as they heard of the Giants’ crippled condition, and congratulated themselves that at least they had struck a “good thing’ to push along. Miller trotted out the great Bretten- stein, he of mighty left-handed shoots and curves. Meekin was sent in. to endeavor to win out for the home team. Rooters Defy the Heat. Despite the Giants’ crippled condi- tion and the unbearably hot weather, a big crowd turned out to help root out a victory. It seemed as though the sun had turned his ent!re attention to the Polo Grounds, and everything fairly slzzied under the scorching rays. Hardly a breath of air was atirring to relleve the 6,000 people who were pres- ent, The Ba Order. The batting order was as follows: New York, Bt. Louis. Bannon, Ff. Brown, ef, Murphy’ If, Cooley! If. Davie, 1 ier, #, Doyle, 2b. “onnor, Ib. Van Haltren, ct. Peltz, ¢ Wilson, ab. Quinn, 2b, Sehriver, ¢, Ely, #8, Meekin, p. Dowd, rf. Fuller, a8. Breitenstein, p. Umpire—Mr. Campbell First Inning. Brown connected with the first ball Jouett sent up, but the sphere went directly at Fuller, and big Tom was out at firat. Cooley's w. unt that falled. Miller banged a safe hetween, first and second. Roger Connor was greeted with # storm of applause ax he stepped up, He smashed a treacherous rounder towards Doyle, the ball bound Ing out of Jack’s reach.” Miller ra third hit Peite pa against th A blene three baga, and Miller and home. "Meek" then settle business and Quinn couldn't pellet. Two runs. Hannon tapped an easy pounder t Breitenstetn, and was thrown out phy raised ‘a high one back of first, | which Dowd gathered. Capt. Davis si halized hig return, by putting # single between short and third, but the best le could No runs. Second Inning. tly's sky-seraper fell Into Doyle's tous ft ack then made a preity n4@ throw of Dowd's hard bounder runner capture galficent | back of into the same ated the Ronriver rats and Roy nee, No runs. this inning rain be fa but the gan n to fall was nol Third 1 rataol n high Ay Ison Held. Cooey bunted a Miller smashed it Van was th his prese lei a aeowi mad Khe Conner ban Cooley. Koger dash pene safe ain Was caugn second. Tw SCORE in his ate runs Y INNINGS: zug = avo = —— jonte, Extract of Malt and Hops, for co te nursing mothers, and dye jel by leading ph) Bt. Louls New York oid, ij [« Circulation Books Open to All,' | B' way and Uptown Office, TO LET! TO LET! TO LET! TO LET! 14 Words, 30 Cents, Rvening World Without Rxcira PRICE ONE CENT. SHOT BOTH THE HORSES. They Had Fallen Into an Elevator Shatt at the Waldorf. Arthur Jones, a driver for Beincke & Co., Wholesale butchers at 196-198 Fulton street, lost two of hie horses while delivering a load of meat to the Wal- dort Hotel to-da: The delivery artment of the Wal- dorf is at the end of an entrance to the EDI ION ‘ hotel on Thirty-third street, A large elevator runs up from the basement - flush with the sidewalk Jones aid not notice that the elevator was down, and drove both his horses directly into the shaft, where they be came 9 tightly wedged In that It was impossible to extricate them. Managing Director G. W. Weaver, of Beincke & Co., was sent for, and after he had ascertained the impossibility of Frtting the horses out alive requ ‘oliceman Frank Waters, of the West Thirtleth street police station, to end the sufferings of the animals by shoot- Ing them, ‘This the officer did, and the two carcasses wero removed. The horses were valued at $400, At noon to-day another horse attached to a delivery wagon also fell down the same shaft. He waa got out after a rent deal of trouble with but slight in« juries, HOTTER THAN YESTERDAY, | And To-Day's Weather Also § Smashes All Heat Re- Spee cords for June 4, NEARLY KILLED BY A STONE. ; croc AT 2D 4 OR A Doy Threw It at a Car and Strack a Young Woman. = Another Sweltering Night Made # Sleeping Well-Nigh Im- Jennie Astor, a beautiful woman, nine- possible, teen years old,ia dying at her home, 63? nd street, Brooklyn, from the ef- of @ stone thrown by @ small boy It struck her on the temple, fracturing her ekull. ‘The young woman was Graham avenue car yesterday after- noon on her way home. When passing Ten Eyck atreet, 5-year old John Becker hurled a stone at the car. It struck the young woman. ‘The boy, who lives at 166 Maujer street, has not ‘been arrested. The young woman was removed to her home in an ambulance, STRUCK A NEWSBOY. Had Reen Making « Noise Under Keen's Window. Phomas Keen, of 111 West Thirty-sixth street, who Is known as the "Rlack-Eye| Artist’ of the Tenderloin, was held for ual in the Jefferson Market Police ourt to-day on a charge of hitting Leon Nixon, a newsboy, on the head with a whip ‘hand Newsboy! ere making a@ noise unde: riding on a COOLING THUNDER SHOWER, ; Many Prostrations Reported by the | Police; Two Are Fata’; A Woe man Becomes Demented. Oficial Weather Recerd. Degrees, ) Cin Re ee a —= The thermometer started in to pranks this morning with a disposit to fool prophets. Before 7 o'clock it from 3 to 6 degrees cooler than ; day morning, and then it displayed an inclination to smash yesterday's record’ to, pieces 4 At 7 o'clock It stood at 8, the same figure for the same hour yesterday, in an hour's time it reached 64, one de wree higher than at the same hour yee: terday, In another hour {t stood at 9, pre cisely the same as yesterday, ‘The highest previous record for 1 Is 89, which was attained tn 1879, Mr. Dunn believed this figure would be! reached to-day. ] At ll o'clock the mercury in MP1 Dunn's thermometer had risen to the) degree mark, equalling the best his wind»w last night when he rushe: among them with the” whip. Ail” but TRIED SUICIDE IN THE PEN. A Pri ner Dreamed of Trees and Dodging = Rope. Henry Hale, confined tn the Kings County Penitentiary for horse stealing, attempted suicide in the prison yard early this morning, by cutting the arter- fea of his left wrist with a bit of win- dow glass. Hale was convicted in Indian Terri- tory three years ago, and was sent to the penitentiary. Recently, hin keepers say, he haw acted queerly, and some of the other prisoners say he told them his sleep was troubled by bad dreams. On ‘one occasion, he said, he dreamed of trees and thought he was dodging a rope. eeper Smith found him huddle corner with blood gushing from ie cut in his wrist. He put In a pad-| for June 1, and beating the record ded cell, = the same hour yegterday by one gree, At 12 o'clock the mercury struck the} 90-degree mark, and in ten minutes more glided up to 91, At 1 o'clock it had redched 08.6 This was still a degree ahead of terday's record for the same hour, At 2 o'clock the temperature was equalling yesterday's best record an hour later. At 3.90 {t had dropped to 98, but at o'clock {t shot up to % again, At 4.80 o'clock the temperature d to #1 degrees, and tt rapidly grew o N.Y. A. G’S NEW HOME, To Cost a Million, and Will Re the Finest in the Land. ‘The New York ‘Athletic Club has {s- sued a prospectus calling for the erec- tion of a million-dollar building which will be, when completed, the finest club- house {n the country. This building was first projected before the récent panic, but was postponed during the business depression. ung of the neral mi be called for June 12, 1895, at which time Club will scriptions for. $800,000) second mort-| Under the influence of M, Dunn’ bonds will be ived. ised thunder-shower, which sprang house will be erected on the preceded by a stiff, Invigorating The warm wave covered exactly. same territory as yesterday, except ti Northern part of New York and New England States, A Cool Wave Knocked Out, A conl wave started up north early erty purcnased three vai avenue and Fifty-ninth YALE’S CREW TOO HEAVY. wi at Leave for Practice Quarters do was pop up a fy ole | per. | k of third, |! fully 1 a this morning and swept down this wag. 4 NEW HAV Conn, June 1.—The| It just reached us when it became @ie) | Yale crew will leave for New London | nausted and disappeared. . on June 8, The position of the men is} ‘The humidity to-day is 68 percent, | thought to be practically settled, They are rowing a8 they have been for some time, In the following order Row, Armstrong; 7, Treadway; 8, Long- Dates Cross; 3, Beard; 2 Holcomb; stroke, Langford. ‘The chief fault in the men ts that they are too heavy. which ts two und a half degrees higher ™ than yesterday, The fresh breeze that ¥ was blowing, however, was expected tp. bring this down before the afteruoom was far advanced. It was an awful night for the ment-house population, and in conse quence there will be extra work for The Evening World Free Doctors, who min- ister to the sick bables of the poor, Fire-escapes were utilized as sleeping 1 places, and Col, Waring was abused for not allowing more trucks to stand t@ ay the side streets, as they would he made comfortable and comparatively cool sleeping p for that part of the’ tenement-house population which t# obliged to bunk half-a-dozen together in small rooms. Between 9 o'clock and midnight the ‘temperature dropped 2 degrees. ‘It & pleasant relief, and encouraged sleep,’ Lut by 5 o'clock this morning it had climbed up to 78 again, ‘ There Are Others Evem Hotter, At 8 o'clock this morning the warmest spot in the United Btates was Phila- lelphia, where the Quakers were @m- I> Library No. 94, Juat pity | deavoring to keep cool with the tempera= @ Arvoted to Kol This ts the Oiial /turo at $6, It was $ degrees cooler here, revised by 1 1 Sicidart, the well! An idea of how the heat affected the iy the oMciat rales downtown people here may be obtained | from the fact that one soda fount near the Pulitzer Building in two hours yesterday disposed of 2,200 five-cent lesd. ks. There were, of course, many higher-priced drinks sold at the . ume ‘The rush at the same place | the ground thas he was so great that many were pnable tom Uy Justice Brow gain access to the fountain, 4. —=_— - Street thermometers to-day plase@ nc Trainer Keating Deatitute, | temperature at three degrees higher, years ago Edward Keating was well-| the average, then the official inats lu thin clty ax « horse trainer and riding | in the Weather Bureau on top @€ @ fat one time @ teach or tp Dickel’s| 24h Manhattan alin petit dy bar tb street ‘al ory german (Cont iste Peee) acre; —— The ¥. M,C. Ay The Fifth annual Conference tof the Yo MCA joyn. of the hove de sn menting this ooperatown, | conference will com: | —— Paste Jersey The Evening J, June 1 —F Highwaymen (apectal ELIZABETH today fa ot up and 1 Townanip, ur bighway> For Golf Players. ng’a At of clubs and 6! ee ee we Bartlett Was In Bardett in Supreme ( ned to confirm on Sital for the ground tha: