The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1895, Page 1

Help Wanted In May, 18,277. without extra charge. 14 WORDS, 30 CENTS, this week Ml House, Room and Apartment adver- tisements In ‘The World are repeated in The Rvening World Over 500,000 Circulation Secured. | » PRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT E COLLISIONS IN THE HARBOR, ‘The Farragut Runs Down thi , Tog Carver and Damages ‘: a Pilot-Boat. TUG'S GREW IN THE RIVER, Six Men Struggle for Life Amidst the Wreckage in the River. The ferr:-boat Farragut, tm charge of Capt Thomas Kerland, of the Ful- ton Ferry line, crashed into the tug-boat Amos D. Carver just after leaving the New York slip at 9.30 this morning The ferryboat was not much injured, @nd continued her journey to Brooklyn, pilot boat Thomas Negus and carried @way 4 portion of the latter vessel’ stern, @achinery and engine. @ge, and tt was thought that Capt. Patrick Meehan, who was in the wheel- house at the time of the collision, was @rowned, Later it was learned he was picked up yy another tug. Capt. Meehan was taken to the Hud- fon Street Hospital, where it was found that his right knee-cap was broken, ‘The other men were picked up by the tugs Fred B, Dalzell and Indian, which immediately went to the rescue. As soon as the Carver was struck the Bmokestack and steampipo connecting ‘the engine with the boil were carried away, and the explosion of steam which followed enveloped both the ferry-boat nd tug in such a cloud that neither Gould be seen from the piers, where the Accident created great excitement. It (was fully five minutes before the steam cleared away. Men Struggling in the Water. ‘Then the ferry-boat was seen backing off, and the tug seemed to be sinking. Everything was razed to the deck, and two or three men were struggling about dn the water. ‘The tug Leader went to the assistance of the other two bvets, which had al- ready arrived on the scene, and as- sisted in rescuing the men. the then made fast to the hu! EB. R., whera she wi 1 @ complete wreck, and there 1 of the Farragut struck her. He is unmarried, ‘The other men on the Carver were fathaniel C, Harmgh, the engineer; lenry Meyer, the freman; Peter Gumps, the cook; Billy Boose, a decknand, an *Bagl Thomas, a son of the ow! Ingineer Harmon says he was in the gens room and’ did not, see much be- re the collision occurre: The Engineer's Story. The first thing 1 knew, said the en- whole here Was @ crash and thi of the tug was ripped of, lot of lumber, T thought I was go il I worked my: when the tug Indian picked me up. board, und .he Walzell had picked up ‘Thomas and Boose, the deckhand. ‘T must have been in'the water nearly another tug e, Fireman Jumped for Life. Fireman Meyer, who was also in the @ngine-room al the time of the collision, he had just time to jump throu; the door and into the water, when the leck-house was stripped off by the Far- Pee digi nok hi dbs i@ did not know what had become of Capt, Meehan and had not seen him patter the collision. Looking at the wrecked tug, It {# difficult to imagine how any one on board could have es- gaped. “All the wood work above deck tered to fragments, at $5,000. Mr. Thomas said t eas. The Crash with the Pilot-Bout, ‘The pilot boat upon her. iiiam Hall, ons of the four pilots board said that the wragut came Under full steam directly towards the erry slip with the Negus blocking the were in a helpless position,” said because the tug towing Us had not et got control and we were drifting out ita the river, “We were out about 100 feet when the Farragut crashed into our star- board quarter, carrying the rail and the) stern nearly to the water line awa! “The ferry-boat made iio effort to stop | until it was too late to avert a coliisio) and we were consequetniy struck Ww terrific force. I, is a mirac! ‘weren't sun! oo Gov. Werts Sends in Ten Vetoes, (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, June 4 ed at Moon to-day after a three months’ recess "The House, on motion of Mr. Storrs, took a re gous unt! 4 o'clock. The Seimte met shor'ly ate 4B o'clock, and followed the example of the Hou ‘A Joint caucus of both Houses ix in progress out Lining the programme for the seas! On the way teck she crashed into the In the collision with the tug, the port Guards of the ferry-boat swept the decks Of the smaller vessel, carrying away the ‘wheel-house and cabin and smashing the ‘The six men on board the tug were "enrown into the water with the wreck- of the Carver and towed her down to pier 8, made fast. She a big hole tn her port side where the rudder ‘The Amos D, Carver is owned by Saul ‘Thomas, -f 49 South street. Her Cap- tain, Patrick Meehan, Js fifty-five years old, and an experienced river pilot, He hives at 30 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn. # a loud explosion of steam and found myself in the water buried under ure, but 1 managed fo keep my fiead above water If’ clear of the wreck- had already got Meyer and Gumps ten minutes. I didn't see anything of Capt. Meehan, though somebody said he bel been picked up by ere, were five or six around us at thai {us Carver is valued by her owner is morning that he did not believe the accident way to any careiessness on the part of ‘apt. Mecha: h one of the feet and most experienced men in the gus. wae in tow and had got almost out beyond the end of the dock, when the Farragut bore down | firm this sto he Logisiature recon- steamship Saratoga Crashes Into the West Brooklyn off Governor's Island PASSENGERS IN A PANIC. They Rush for Life Preservers While Life Boats are Swung Clear. The Ward line steamship Saratoga, bound out at 1.20 o'clock this afternoon, crashed into the hirty-ninth street ferry-voat West Brooklyn Just off t end of Governor's Island. ‘There were about one hundred pas- sengers on the f oat, and the ex- citement wag intense. The Saratoga struck the West Rrook- lyn on the starboard side forward, tear- Ing away the guard rail forward of the ladies’ cabin, and punching a hole in the ferry-boat’s iron hull between the main deck and the water Line, The ferry-boat swung around, with great rapidity and drifted clear Of the steamship, Excited passengers sprang for life pre- servers and shrieked In terror. LifesBoats Ready tor Lowering. The Sartoga’s lfe-boats were swung off from thelr davits and were about to be lowered when it was seen that the ferry-boat could make her way to her slip. The West Brooklvn was turned around and ran into her dock stern first. Her steering gear was out of order and she was docked with difficulty. One ot the passengers on the ferry- baat was Richard Ravenhall, a Coney Island hotel-keeper, Ravenhall sald: Passenger Ravenhall's Story. “I was sitting in the men's cabin on the starboard side of the boat. We had just turned the point of Governor's Isi- and. Looking out, I saw that there was a great steamship dangerously near. 1 thought at first that we could clear her, but she came nearer to use every in- stant, Finally I thought that there was solng to be trouble, and was just in the act of leaving the cabin when one of the deckhands ran In and shouted; * ‘Every one on the other side! “I suppose there were over fifty people in the section of the cabin where I sat. The steamship was now very near end we tnew what the warning of the deckhand meant. “Like a shot everybody jumped for life-preservers, I secured one and tled {t around me as 1 ran from the cabin, Every One Grabbed Life-Preservers. “Just as I reached the door the crash came. I wus thrown to the deck by the shock. I noticed several women wring- ing thelr hands and yeiling. Nearly every man had a life-preserver tied dround him. “There seemed to be a great commo- tion on board the steamship. I saw the sailors jump to her sides ang in very few seconds the lifeboats were swinging from the davits. They were not lowered, however, as after the first excitement wore off, there seemed to be no need for them, “The force of the collision swung the ferry-boat completely around, and ¢ ried partly by the tide and partly by the force of the shock, we were soon a long distance away from the steamehip. For a few momenis the Saratoga was slowed up and then she was put under steam again and went down the bay. She did not seem to be damaged to any extent.” Capt. Geulche: Version, Capt, Goulches, of the West Brooklyn, said “As I rounted the point of the island I first saw the steamship on the star- board bow. She blew. one whistle, | which was a signal for me to keep to the left. With the foree of the tide and the momentum under which we were then going, it war Impossible fur " Hollow the signal. 1 then, blew wo whistles, Which meant wi keeping straight ahead. HACE as “When I saw that We were so close together I tried to Veer away from the Batutoxa, but it was too late, ¢ Captain was inclined to blame the| Saratoga for the accident. 3 All the passengers, seemed thoroughly The Ca: seared when they landed, tain said that as far as he could learn none of them was Injured, ‘One of the passengers said that on the opposite side of the steamship from the | ferry-boat, a canal-boat named the Hat- ——— J {“ Circulation Books Ope: n to All.” _ YORK, Ful EY FOR SECRETARY. lated for the State Portfolio, and His Successor May Be Don M. Dickinson. DITION 018 ‘ON, June 4.—There is no longer any reasonable doubt but that the It Is regarded as quite likely that Sen- to Washington response to a message from the President, and it {# possible he offered the Attorney- Gereralshtp or consulted thereon, Gray's vistt an undoubted faet ft is also certain timated to Mr. Olney that this was his that the office ered to Don M, not known whether Mr. at the beginning of the present adminis- f Attorney-General will It Is track was in fine condition, and very r, It is learned that he has stated that he should ask Olney to accept the place, and that he was delaying the public announce in order that he might at th name a successor to Mr. torney-General, to know what the President's purposes are anticipate an early announcement of Mr. Olney’s appointment and probably | would be that of his ~uev IN THE PATH OF FIRE, — The report of the proposed tender of | neralship game from an | . but did hot state abso- | Olney as At- excellent sour suid that It was altogether probable that 1g = =| i | Wernher; qumpea awa was joined by Gotham and Cromwel O/The three raced cn even terms to th | aaa we Three Miles of Flames Rushing | Not a Cold Wave, Says Mr. Dunn, |!0 Ure and Lamly was. forced: to, ride Through the Oil Fields. Only a Funny Little Freak, Men, Women and Children Fleeing Brought Much Needed Relief to for Their Lives. Sweltering Masses. Black with Smoke ana|/ook Out for @ Warmer Spell To- Morrow, Says the Forecaster, the Loss Is Enormous. ‘A funny Uttle freak, caster Dunn characterizes the present cool weather which started in yesterday It covers @ narrow strip of territory over the New England States, ending just south of Philadelphia, and taking in part of New York State to a ide of Buffalo, place %t 8 o'clock this morning the tem- perature was 80, while here t was 08 and BRADFORD, Pa,, June 4.—The fi night was one drove terror to the hearts of the 500 peo- ple who Inhabit the place. a@ brisk wind sprang up and fanned the burning underbrush and hemlock timber into one solid mass of fire, covering a Stretch of three miles in width, The people, who were about exhausted from fighting three days, were forced to flee for their The flames spread so rapidly that the people had to leave everything and run to the clearing, two miles distant, to | Highland Corners. Women, with children in their arms shrieking and bemoaning their fate, © and stumbled as they escaped from the | Many women fell exhausted were trampied on, but reached Highland Nothing 1s left of the hustling little place. At 10 o'clock At the latter Mr. Dunn says it cannot be termed «| |!" coul wave, but more of a vagrant cur- rent Uiat shook itself loose and played| : parla) It will become warmer uere {as the day progresses, and to-morrow | prof: unt the atreteh Was tes will be warmer yet. There is @ long narrow strip of warm weather, an obstinate companion to the that may reach us but It may become exhaust- The Northern Oil The present about 4 o'ch among the of! wells, Company have twenty oll wells and a number of tanks burning at that place now, and there 1s no abatement of the fury of the flames. estimate the loss. ‘The woods leading to Clark's Mills are one mass of flames on both sides of the road, and how the people who live along the road could have escaped ts beyond ‘There is no communica- tion of any description with that place and no news Js obtainable from there, " o doubt of everything h sa een huened in the path of the fr as there is no protection of an Every available man is out ¢ and there are pot half enough wave struck here K yesterday afternoon and in fifteen minutes the temperature tum- bled twenty-three degrees, It may be a but it was an excced- and enabled New of nearly 4,000,000 to Ack TRACK, ALEXANI | AND, June 4—The races run on this tested and re- It ts impossible to welcome on York's populatio draw a blanket over them and sleep at ther west of the Mississipp! lay Tange at an average of 60, with Wyo., ax the collest po.nt—a2 State, Is the hott the Country, with’a temperatu comprehension, fog and Warmer to-morrow, 19 o'clock to-day the temperature higher than tie Dunn was being towel up the river. A Canal-Boat in the Way, It looked to the passengers as if it) Was a question with the captain of the) Saratoga to run Into either the canal- boat or the ferry-boat, and that he chose the atouter craft. senger also sald that the captain of the ferrv-boat, hen he saw the! canal-boat go by, wanted to chase It to t the name of the tug which had it In| ow. The passengers, however, obpected | to this and said that they wanted to be| landed immediately. For this reason the Name of the tug {x not known Capt. Ge iiches would not deny or af- The West Brooklyn, after landing her| Passengers, had her’ steering gear re-| paired. "and under her own steam went to Thirty-ninth street, South Brooklyn, Where she will be repairel. The Cap:| tain sald she made no water after the! collision. FOR POLICE COURT MARTIAL. DIM Signed Creating a Trial Board of Five OMzers, ALBANY, June 4—Goy, Morton has/| signed the Fill of Mr. Ainsworth creating | Werth sent {atch vatoes, ‘The priacipal one was’, Board of Trial of the New York po- ill ‘compelling “corpcraitone Yo pay | empl every two weeks, It in thought that the Legis fure will take a recess until October, Gen. Sew Raving seat word trom Europe to this effect |Mce, to consist of three and not more i than five police oMfcers, thelr decision to be reviewable by the Chief. the Interva r very direction and all efforts to flre in every dit git, ine tat Mts progress seem then back again her Forecast, hours ending § P.M entirely th : and nothing remiaing | to show that Run consisted pump station, sc ool Generatiy tatr, falr on Wednes becoming south 'feven buildings and saw-mil ‘Superintendent perature for them and his men were at wo titling breeze car and in less than th to tell tt the fire was upor Fan to tne town and @ to flee for their |i ‘Men, women and children made tor the railroad track, a distance of he flames played havoc 8 if by maxic time that lt takes Perry's pharmacy: wed the peop five miles, while w.th thelr belon) Th ri) Company, lace and a large num at had been About twent) oll were consumed and PREMIER'S SISTER KILLED. Mme Lambert Met Railroad Crossing. il wells at that br of new rigs t euth ata Calais Reports from Duke Centre state that use valiey 1s nd lumber men will black with smoke mountains are Invisible entally killed here to-day yall sides and a train was appro: ned, fell upon the Mae and before any | assistance could became fright t Branch A is reported several wells and tanks are on fire. ered both her aundry Soap. 10s the Hi mn Bae Coulas bad Golenel moet ba orenen lady expired almost immediately, SDAY, JUNE 4, 1895, WINNERS AT GRAVESEND, a Threatening Weather, Yet Sev. eral Thousand Persons Visit the Track. JOCKEY GRIFFIN IN FORM, Firat Race. Gotham first. Our Jack second. Rac Ardath firnt. ‘endernens recon. ‘Third Ra Requital first, Premier second. rth Race, Stephen J. fleat. Sir Walter second. (Spectal to The Evening We RACH TRACK, GRAVESEND, June 4. ‘The weather was not very eneourag- ing to-day, and there was a strong prob- ability that the east wind would make things cold and iw, ‘There was alto a chance that it would rain, and so many People stayed away. There were several thousand, however, Who sav good things on the curd, and | thelr euptuity overcame their fer of rain and cold, and they came to the track. ‘The card was extremely attractive, the Seaside Stakes, for two-year-olds, and the Brookdale Handicap promising fair contests, Interest in the latter, how- ever, was somewhat destroyed by the withdrawal of Patrician, Hornpipe, Agi- tator and other good ones, | Taral ts sick, and Doggett had to ride Sir Walter. ‘This wccounted for the with drawal of Hornpipe and Patrician The fast, Speculation was brisk ‘throughout oon, ‘al will be back in the saddle He has been suffering from Pre will ‘Thursday. |potsoned ivy, which he brushel against levard to <n one of his runs up the 1 reduce welgat, FIRST RACE. Howy Handicap Sweepatake furlongs. 116 (amy)... 116 (Hamiiton) 110 (Penny Midgeiy) 1105 (J. Lary) 128 (Doggety, r 1 6 in front and far turn, with Our Jack fourth. On th turn Cromwell dropped out of it and in the stretch Wernberg quit. Gotham then | went on, Dut in the last sixteenth began hard to win by a’ neck from Our Jack, Who was two lengths in front of Aure- lan, ‘ime—L.ib 1b SHCOND RACE, Sweepstakes for two-year-olds: five m Beit jar 108 (GriMn) Tendernean, 108 (Penn) He jKion, (tei, i ML (Lamiy)... 4 P, ML On Montexama, 118. (Murp! Nick Johnson, 11 CR. Dogg’ 20- Fas ination, 108 (Doggett). 6 Pap Topsy, 108 (Wo Walker) 20 [xR ML (Welah).......26 ‘Tenderness raced away in front and seta hot pace to the stretch, where who had been secon}, passed 4 won easily by a length and w half from Tenderness. Religion was a@ length and a haif away, Fas- to the stretch, bat) gett pulled up when he found he | Ardat her a third, jcination was th las beaten. Time—1.02 1-4, | THIRD RACE. | seaside Stakes of $2,090, for two-year-old; sell- x five furlongs, arters Bevting St. Hit Fin ejiital. 108 (Geifiny 1 out 4 [Premier 99% (R. Doggett) 10-1 41 | Trish 105 (Penny leven 1 | Sehantian, 108 (Hamiltony 15-1 61 6 | Browaing, 90 (O'Leary) #1 81 9 1) sor ea 2 wt att mr 41 § Kiel Train, 18 (Doggett). 26-1 10-4 & ‘ode In ton beat the flag, and hed, with | Requital sec soon as they stratgh aout, Reoultal t to the front and won very «sily by a length and a half from Presmter, who finished strong and beat trisk two lengths for the place. Time 1.0? Fourth Race Brookdale Handicap mile_and a furiong.—Won by Stephen J Sir Walter was second, and Laazarone third. ‘Time—4,57 12 TO 1 SHOT ‘AT ALEXANDER. Surprises the Talent by Win- Dam ning tie Second Race. | track to-day Firat R: | Won by e well co: orthford, & to 2 cred recond, out for place, and Thi ylhind Race 8.x and a half furlongs t } mby A TFL, 8 tol and 4 tol, Mat Chun second, even for place, and oxglove third, ‘TMme~1.2i's, | LATONIA RESULTS, RACE TRACK, LATONTIA, June 4.— e races run on this track to-day re- ! follows. Mrst Race-Six | furlongs —Won by and, even place; ja, cond I cenwich, | seeond, out Time=1 3144 Jooding third, Thine Seven furl Marion G Tous third. ' news nee page 6. —— KE. HM. Horner a Non Ma Th bail bond of Edward H Horner, formerty all street banker, living, at su? West One Hundred and ON nth street, was declared turtelted Jor tio today.’ Kertan Bike Kant One Hundred and Bighih ptreet was onde Horne ted on (he com ink et AdClTAC e preening & 2 County, Waa free tim Mickayiite exes againat —— Good Wheels, Those Libertys, © way, New York, and 1217 Bedford ave, Brookiye: doand brisk third. As R ISL-| and a half furlongs. — and 4 to §: Brow 1 for place, and Bissatre tol: Tan- Tancred, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Jim Donian, nes—-Won by ro entries and other sporting |“ Circulation ‘Books Open t FU YORK-ST, WEY Dunn tion f Grounds all day. was scheduled to begin the weather wax tain to-day that he New York. Burke, Lt. Tiernan, r.f. Davia, Yb. Doyle, 2b. Van Haltren, c.f. Stafford, 3b. Wilson, ‘ce. | rie was to Coo! le at first gobbled. toe Ko Clark: St Louts | $250,000 ELEVATOR FIRE. elevator brewery, 12.45 ing atl) A.M was not likely to do much further dam- ne ry anc « the grain elevator his the malt was badly aving 1n j water. Th | and port T and ct Ing-neuses NTHAL THE BROWNS HIT CLARKE, St. Lonis Piles Up a Lead by Finding the Ball at Proper Times, NEW YORK AT TH Order of Proceedings Reversed Again, but Olarkson’s Curves Puzzle the Cripples. NOT REAL BASEBALL WEATHER, E BAT FIRST, An Ideal Louisville Attendance of 1,800 at the Polo Grounds with Rain Threatening. (Spectal to The Evening Worl.) POLO GROUNDS, N 4—"The funny lttle freak,” os Farmer BW YORK, June patrons In a state of anxtety An hour before to-day's Kame | bounder to Daly, Donovan reaching sec in a most Inglorious state of y. Rain-laden clouds hovered over the grounds and threatened to let down thelr contents at any moment Hetween of bad luck that has been following the Giants since Western trip the attendance was very much Loulsville, about 1,800 people be- ing present. “Der Prowns," Chris Von der Ahe's Job lot crowd of ballplayers, were again the Glants' opponents this afternoon, Didn't Piteh, The Harlem recollection of last Saturday's matine when Capt. the aid of them look Breitenatein, «Davis ‘and his m y Probably it was this took ‘several would get that kept afternoon, St. Louls people, jJarkson was sent (ing Orders + 8 Umpire—Mr. Murr: First Inning. The first d out on strike: Ko-ng Tiernan dr which Br after a hird two, three, hill, No runs, Brown attempted to bunt, but Stafford quick, and bly ‘Tom was out at and Davis put a short end vis made a beautl- ful, stop of Stafford’s low throw of Mil- retiring the Brown Stocking n eucceeded in pulling down first, Doyl 8 bunt Second Inn Ely gathered Doyle's fly back of third Van connected with one of Clarkson's! the self-confes: Brown took | tisce Ryan in the Yorkville ¢ out of the Giants by maklog a! . OW | . and posed on first. heart Y ca \ner_ ove: | moving on secon! | Connor rained Peltz banged and moved whieh Hurke A safe one on | Auley, of the Central Office, on another] Ak re, Quinn's wingle aly sacrific ‘one step cl alate. Both dowd'e safe on ” i] kaing to second, Drown planted one in the opposite gar- den, and all the c Van scooped runs. nets held occupants cy's pop fy. Two | rd Inning. by punching a | was rewarded with @ to the first corner, f ‘onnor in time Miller was nor fouled out to Wilson, and Peitz was easy at first SCORB BY INNINGS Brewing Com | Newark, Suffer a Severe Lona, The fre which broke out In the grain | Man Who Stabbed Ballantine Front street, ‘clock this morning, was stil pburn- It was under control and Newark, at se fire Is unknown, or Was a brick struc about The fremen worked hard to sav fivided from a brick wall 1, the norgheast wa was wiso caused © was a large stock of ale twelve large was being prepared for the Fall trade, 1 burned flercely flames could veral hours, | e burr was owned b: y the| Lallantine Brewing Company, | { Fredericks FREDERICK: The worst fire ever known he! [this morning at 4 o'clock, factory and excelsior mill an were burned. Jand pee them at 4 Warren at., 1786 Broad. shaso, engineer at the excelslor mill, Was| aonul the decree regarding the payment of ali burned to death, re‘ Big F I | teadin Houses and Homes In May, 13,751 i “Situations Wanted” Female adver. tisements in The World repeated in Tae Evening World without extra charge. — 20 WORDS, 10 CENTS, we > 0 Ali.” | | Over 500,000 Circulation Secured. Sa ————— / ‘PRICE ONE CENT. KEPT THE BASES FILLED. for Ht SASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 4—The threatening ther had a serious effect upon the attendance at the game this afternoon between the Pittsburg ball-tossers, who are at p ent leaders in the League race, and the Bridegrooms, = When the bell sounded at 220 o'clock for the Pirates to Indulge in their pre- liminary practice, there was about adorned the twenty-five-cent bleachers, i} persons pr A strong breeze was blowing, and the few wise ones who had brought thelr overcoats along had plenty of use for them 1} Hines and Mulvey, the Brooklyn play ers who are reported as being the men ho woub! be released hile, wero noted ate sesterday arwernaun (Aldermen Reject a Clause in that Manager Kountz, of Syracuse, would Ik oO cure To y were nine” jaeniceerntm eaves wer) the Reports on the Rail- not play with Syr ise, and that may President Tyrne said said that both Mulvey and Hines are negotiating with somo of the New iork State League teams and that he would give them a that they had not been notified of their release yet. ‘The Batting Order. — iia ‘The batting order w: as follows: rf jBiwokiyn. pletsburg: Metropolitan Traction Offers to Corcoran, 9s, Chingn 1» Sb. banhance ib, Be iy it Transfer Passengers from 4 dway, rf. enzel, ef. j Stine’ 30. Binith, it Third Avenue. yet 2b, It. Bierbauer, 2b, Kenned TALK OF BRIBERY RENEWED, Promptiy at 4 o'clock the game was started by Urn ee, Tan ae Spots breed | bat The Board Will Not Abolish Firat Inning. fai Ontyans Et ut fetta ball Licen ot Ticket Ciingman Was thrown out at firet on hia Speculators. . Hecklay’s high fly was caught by Le Chance. Grim Tet a ball get past him nd Donovan scored, Kenr dropping | ‘The Roard of Aldermen to-day resumed Fe eee nate. deta arcnnt | the hearing on the application of the on the error. Smith filed out to Griffin, | Metropolitan Traction Company and the Oe ee atngind tuy, Corcoran | Third Avenue Raflroad Company for the riffin , : rapped a fly, which neither Donovan nor | Pllroad franchise of streets in the Am Herbauer Gould get, and Griffin was | nexed District, thrown out trying to make third on It) Alderman Hall moved that the mi vat Chance singled, advanct ‘orcoran to econd, ‘Tredway went to his base | Dority report, which favored the Third on, balls, filing the bases, Avenue Company, be adopted. He of Shindlé Med to Smith “and Corcoran | fered an amendment to both reporta scored. Dal hit t> Clingman was ‘ Sante fumbled, and the bases were filled again, | Compelling the Company which succeeas Anderson then sla imed a single to left, | in securing the franchise, to pay 2h scoring La Chance and Tredway. Grim’s| city $250,000 In addition to the re hit, to Cros forced Anderson at #ec- | percentage of receipts, EL Rd ‘The motion was based upon the of. Seoond Inn of Lawyer Lauterbach of a quarter @ @ Blerbauer perished at, first on his | million for the franchise, rounder, Shindle to al. Chance. Cro#s's| jicfore a vote on the amendment wae jo: grounder to Corcoran, although fum- $ 4 bled, was thrown to first In time for an | taken Alderman Goodman reiterated his out,” Susden, base an balls, ‘Tredway |charge that the offers of $100,000 and made a pretty catch of Hart's foul My. |3250,00, made by the Third Avenue and No. run 4 Keiesiy reached firat on Clingmantx| Metropolitan Companies, respectively, Migh throw of his rounder, Heckley | were In the nature of bribes to pervert caught Grimna foul fy. but Kennedy | the judgment of the oBard, got to second. Corcoran was disposed of by Cross, Kennedy. reaching third, If the offers of the Metropolitan Tra Crosa'n error of La Chance's ‘grounder | tion Company or the Third Avenue Rall allowed ‘Kennedy to score. La’ Ghance| way Company. were legitimate they ete ae tani, Mined was" was retival | hould have been made before the fran- at first, One run, ent had been considered and reported Tawa. Tania: upon by the Railway Committee,” sald donoy » on balls. Clin he, a niah fourny which Grim cache wnd| Mr. Goodwin favored granting the Donuvan, who had run to second, was! franchise to the Third Avenue Company, thhown out a Beckley fled | on the ground of justice. 'Gnindiets pop fly wae drovped by Bier-| Alderman Olcott opposed the amend- bauer, and he was eafe. Daly's grounder | ment, because the law specified that the to Crows resulted. in Shindie and Daly gee ‘ i being doubled up. Anderson filed, out | franchise was to be bid for in an open to Stengel. No runs. contest, ° OORE. DY INNING! Aldermen Hall denied that the offers Pittabus ane 160 _ |of the two compantes were in the nature Brookiytacen, 810 = or drives. ‘The city should get all {¢ can SS secure out of ft, he declared, and that WEINER DENIED JT ALL. the offers should be considered as a part of the price to be paid for the franchise, ¢ The vote on the amendment was: He Is Arrested for Perjury and/y... ¢. :+ys, 22, and the amendment Schoenhols in Rearrested. wan Geen At the hearing of Morris Schoenholz,| ‘The vote on the amendment in detail firebug, before Jus-| was as fo urt this) Amrmatiy afternoon, Fire Marshal Mitchel aban- | #°&. Muh President, Burke, Hall, Kenne- Randall, Woodward—s. Negative Brown, Cainpbell, doned his case against the ,risoner, ney, , A 1a i Schoenholz was Immediately places | Hake, Lasir on ue 5 Seat under arrest by Detective-Sergeant | School, Tat, Wines, 22, rman Goodman offered three charge of arson made by the Dirtrict-At- | nendmenta changing some trivial dee torney’s cltice. ‘tails of the original reports. They were rel across the goalon| The reason for the Fire Marshal's ac-| adopted t over Doyle's head, | ton was the contradictory testimony! igerman Hall then moved that the kiven by Morris Weiner, a printer, of| minority report, which favored the Thin 2% Hast Fourth street, Weiner's testi-| Avenue Railway Company, be sie Mony Was opposed to his aMavit on| titted for the majority report. The Ale which was based the warrant for] Garman read a long speech charging BAneDnalas Arrpat: | Alderman Goodman and other Aldermen piflmer wan Placed under arrest this) with changing front of the franchise. afternoon before left the witness : Coment iro : a Before action was taken the Commits Marshal aficcher®. Of Perdury by Pire| oon Railways submitted the offer of Roth men were taken to Police He: the Metropolitan Traction Company of hoot $10.00) for the franchise. The $100,000 Abraham Levy was retained yes! y Choenholes wife to apean for hin | offer is in addition to the percentage Juetive Ryan he nad of the receipts of the Company which Aquarters and other places tol \ouid legitimately fall to the city. and see his cient but waa not per | "it cor any also offered to transfer. ousbe pene (rae some Jugglery| passengers to the Third Avenue Com a the detectives. ‘ ve Pi from 1 ey see re eise.t* paid | PANY, and to receive passengers paths pene Ae salt) ey the basis of @ division of fares i! | SSS proportion to the length of line oem Hed by each company. KNIFE AND PISTOL DUEL. The Metropolitan Company persistent . ly refused to ma such an arrangement Gargoro Fired Three Shots at the |for transferring passengers, and Its of- 1 | fer was hailed as a concession, Andrea Gargoro, thirty ycurs old, of | The Board of Aldermen refused by @ 7 Hester street, was stabbed in the, Vote of 2) to 9 to adopt a report submite right chesk and ear to-day by Joseph | ted by the Committee on Law abolsthing Galuscl, thirty-three years old, of 3jj| the system of licensing ticket specular East One Hundred and Ninth street. tors and preventing the sale of tickets he two men got {nto a fight at Worth} at other than the regular rate and Mulberry streets at 1 o'clock, The draft of an ordinance accom Immediately on receiving the knife! panied the report embodying the recom wounds. Gargoro drew his revolver and | mendations of the Committee, fired three shots at Galuset There was considerable debate on the The latter, according to the police of | new ordinance, Alderman Hall argued in the Elizabeth street station, was unin-|favor of the proposed ordinance. He jured, and made his escape. read a number 8 from theatrical argoro Was arrested and locked up. | managers favoring the abatement of the —— system of licensing ticket speculators. So worth Must Pay Alimony, The report of the Committee was re BORTON, June &—Judge Bishop handed down | jected by @ Vote of 20 to 9% There were his decision to-day on the petition bry by evidently a number of speculators in Horatio W. Southworth, a retired millionaire | ene crowd at the back of the Chamber, tecturer, now residing in New York. | as the announcement of the result was ter of the Court angullod wh ‘ et to pay $10 greeted with applause. Floreure Southwortd, wh The Committee on Taxation reported that it is impossible at present to compile a list of foreign curporations doing bust. ness in this county, as require! by a law Bony. passed by the last Legislature, uaaid the i from him in 18 ‘The petitioner claimed that @ dissolute life, but Judge Bishop fu that the facts are proven and refuses