The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1895, Page 1

edin The Evening World extra charge... . - L All “Situations Wanted” Female : advertisements in The World re] at- without __ [ « Circulation Books Open to All.”’ ] PRICK ONE CENT. NIGHT DITION WINNERS AT - GRAVESEND, Books Get the Best of the Argument in the First and Third Races, POOR CARD AND CROWDTO-DAY FIRST RACE— Firat. Milton T. Second. SECOND RACK— Patrician Firat. Captain T, Seeona, THIRD RACH Maek Briggs Fleat, Tenderness Seeond, FOURTH RAC Song and Dance Firnt, € inwiek Seeond, FIFTH RACE— Wernbers F Declare Szeond, ‘(Speeial to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, June 11.—The attendance was rather light at the track to-day, This was to be expected, however, for the first race day of the week 1s generally the poorest in the point of attendance. The card was also vastly inferior to any other pro- gramme of the rn-uting. It may be added that the owners of good horses which are entered in stakes have solged the few days intervening between now and Suburban day to rest up thelr cracks. ‘The weather was perfection, a cool Lreese blowing from the south, bearing with {t the delicious freshness from the vceun, ‘The track was in fine shape. ‘The Baratoga Racing Association ap- plied to the Jockey Club for a license to-day. “Pittsburg Phil" to-day purchased from W. Oliver the four-year-old colt Kd Kearney by Tom Ochiltree, dam Medusa, FIRST RACE, for three-year-olds; selling; nobgapstanen, ax tong tartere. Fin, Ina, 101 (Grimn). My titon T., 101% 2 antte B, 96 (Stivedy)s Bio Kittle, 199 (Reif) ac Abingdon, ¢ Gala, 100 (Lamiy). Tae Swatn, “110 (Pe pow Romping Giri, 97 (0'Les Pom ‘The start was very bad, Ina and Mil- ton T. getting away lengths in front and Romping Girl and The Swain be: ing left at the post. Ina and Milton T. had the race between them, and ran ag named the entire route, tna winning easily by a length and o halt from Milton who Was three lengths in front of ‘Fannie B. io Was Lib The favorite Sue never prominent. Time— SPCOND RACE. Handioap sweepstakes; mile and a sixteenth, Starters. Botting. Bt. Hit. Fin. Patrician, 119 (Doggett) . 6 ou 8 2 iy Captain ., 108 (Sheedy) even 1 1? gt ®rephen J., 12 (Penn) +1 36 3 an 3 Capt. T. wet a hot pace to the head of the stretch. Stephen J. was second to this point, but there Patrician move! up and paased him. Patrician caught Capt. in the stretch, and the lator began to stop. Patri Just drew away enough to win handily by half a length, Capt. T. was second, @ length in front of Stephen J. Time—1.49. wOTRD RACE Sweepstakes for maiden two-year-olds; five fur- Starters y Blue, 108 (Cade) Gveot, 100 (Banke) ling, many of ‘The start was st; ‘ull motion. Briggs rushed to the front and, mal his own pace, won driving by three Parts of « length in front of Tenderness, Who. was second throughout. Belle Amie was third: @ length and a halt away, Time—1.03 1-4 FOURTH RACE. eupriakes; selling; mile and a sixteanth, Starters. Betting. Bt. Hit. Fin dong and Dance, 107 (Grima) ¢ Chigwick, 104 (Pena) ae war, 106 (Haan . 100 (Bheedy) Long Beach, 105 (J. Lamiy) Yodan, 110 (Doggett) .:......04 614 6 6 Chiswick made the pace, with Little Matt nexteand the others well up. Jotan ‘was the firat to stop. He dropped out on the far turn. As acon as they struck the stretch Song and Dance went to the front and. drawing away, won saally by & length and a halt from’ Ohiswick, who was & head in front of Now or Never. ‘Time—1.00. A FRESHMAN HERCULES. Nash, of Tuftn, Scores a Strength Test Record of 3,547 Pound: MEDFORD, Mass, June 11.—Henry Ray Nash, of th class of '97, of Tuft's College, who has for the last year held the strength reoord at the College, has cord of Killen, of Harvard, Phenomenal aah yestorday scored 4 total strength J-4 poun: exceeding Klien’ Welelis IT pounds an ight He Iya mative of's 4 Warren at. FIGHT WITH ALUNATIC Stanley’s Ferocious Attack Upon Patrolman Miller. In the Tombs Court He Savage’ Bit a Fellow Prisoner. Six Court Officers Subdued Him After a Protracted Struggle. Patrolman Miller, of the Church street police station, while walking along West Street near Cortlandt street, at noon to- day, waa suddenly confronted by a tall, well-knit, rough-looking man, who, without warning, hit him in the face and shouted: “What do you mean by telling people 1 have just been released from Stato prison? I'll show you what you'll get for spoiling my jobs for me. Following this up with a torrent of profanity, he hit Miller several times on the head and face before Miller could get hold of him. Citizens came to Miller's assist- ance, and the man was held until Patrolman Conroy arrived, when he was taken to the Church street police station nd then to the Tombs Police Court. He refused to give his name or address, They reached court before Justice Me- Mahon arrived for the afternoon session, and the few spectators in the court were treated to an exciting scene, With fudden Durst of profunity, the man en deavored to escape, Breaking away from Miller and Conroy, he made a dash for the door, but it was'shut in his fe Before he'could open it the court off- cers were upon him, and It took six off- cers to land him in the prisoners’ pe after a fight of several minutes’ duration. As they were closing the door he rushe at them and another struggle took pla Miller's face was badly scratched the man's Unger nally and he made an attempt to bite everybody who came near him. Ho quieted and sald he gavé his said he hi was tellin releised lown shortly afterwards, ould betave himself, Ho ame as Jamos Stanley, aud assaulted Miller because he everybody that he had been rom "Matteawan yesterday after serving ten years, Miller declared he had never seen the man before he was assaulted at the Cortlandt street ferry-house, and had spoken to no one about hin As Stanley was quiet, other onors were placed in the pen. Suddenly “Stanley began to undress, He took off his shoes, coat and hat, and then noticed Peter Duval, who was un- der arrest for intoxication, going over to the hydrant to get a drink of water. With a yell, Stanley jumped on Duval, and, selsing ‘Duval’s hand in his teeth, held on like a bulldog. It took the combined efforts of all the court officers to disengage the two men. Duval was led out of the pen with his hand bleeding, and four officers fought with Stanley ‘endeavoring to hold him while Court Officer Patten ran down the stairs to the Tombs prison for a strait Jack: When the strait jacket was obtained it took another fight to place it on him, When arraigned before Justice Mo- Mahon, Swnley presented a terrible Picture. His head was bleeding in sev- eral places from his struggles with the officers, and his bald head made the in- juries all the more apparent, Even in his stocking te above the officers who prie- he towered were holding him, With a veritable torrent of oaths he denounced Policeman Miller and Justi McMahon, Justice McMahon committe him to the care of the Commissioners « Charities and Correction for exam ination as to his sanity. When being led away, in spite of the strait Jacket, he continued to strugule and fight with the officers, kicking and biting them. For fear he might be released by the Commissioners, a charge of assault was preferred against him by Miller and sev- eral corroborating witnessen. Stanley was beld on this charge also, and waa then taken downstairs. Court officers say he is the m¢ clous prisoner that has been in court for years, ee 10 TO 1 SHOT AT ALEXANDER. Kazan Upsets the Tuient and Takes Fourth Event from Pulitzer. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, June 11,—The races run on this ‘track to-lay resulted as follows: First Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Gram\ Prix, 2 to 6 and out; Half Breed | second, 4 to 1 for place, and Foxglove t vi- the thinl. "‘Time—1.03. . nd Race—Four furlongs.—Won by ut, 6 tol and 2 to 1; Red Cres seoond, J vo 1 for place, and Ponda third, me—0.i0 Dhint Race—Seven furlongs.—Wor by Chateau, 5 to 2 and 1 to 2; Valkyrie wecond, out for place, and Mirage thind Time—1.30. Fourth Race—One mlle—Won by Ka- wan, 10 to i and 4 to 1; Pulitzer second, I'té § for place, und Kenyon third, Time—1.43 1-2. ey LATONIA RESULTS. RACE TRACK, LATOD A, June 11.—| The results of the races run on this) track to-day are as follows: First Race—Stx furlongs, by | tightmore, 6 to Land 2 tol; Boco Teypa, second, 4 to 1 for place, and Black Hawk third. “‘Time—1.16. . Becond Race—One mile.—Won by Toots, 7 to 2 and 4 to 3; Crevasse aecond, out for place, and Merry slonarch third. Time—1.4 1-4. ~——9 ST, ASAPH ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, Va., June 11.—The entries and welhts for to-mor- | GAY OLD FLEETWOOD, | Good Crowd Turns Out to See the Opening of the Trotting Meet. Three Well-Filled Races on the First Day's Programme, Close Contests in the 2.24 Class, Jube Tak n. the First Heat. (Special to The Evening World) FLEETWOOD PARK TRACK, June 1L—Old Fleetwood is in the glory of the halcyon days trotting races on this, the opening of the Spring meet of the Driving Club of New York under the auspices of the National Trotting Asso- Clation, Fine weather, a fast track, new ac- commodations and a well-filled card of speedy trotters and pacers seemed to furnish a gay assemblage of the lovers of the side wheelers with plenty of amusement and @ most enjoyable after- noon, There were three races on the pro- gramme, including trotters in the 224 class, pacers in the %14 class, and trot- te nthe class. The judges were Henry W, Burress, of Hosion; James O. Gray and G. H Leavitt. Mr. Burress is a professional Judge. His decisions were firm and his instructions pointed. Frank B. Walker, of Indianapolis, acted as starter and aequitted himself well ws he always ves, When the bell sounded at 2 o'clock fifteen flyers, a big feld, appeared in the stretch and began thelr preliminary work for the first heat tn the 2.24 class. Halt a dozen trials were made before the big fleld could be started In good shape." Jube got the pole and, althou Hussar “kept him company to the quarter, he tre 1 away handily, The Quality’ chal and the pair ‘trotted like a double m into the stretch, with the others trailing half a dozen lengths behind. Jube went under the wire half @ length ahead of Quality, Daconis was third, Ruprecht fourth, Angelu fifth, the others strung out. Time- 2.18, In the second heat Jube broke at the first quarter and was pagsed by Angelus who a the lead easily to the wire. followed by Daconis and won by one and a half lengths. ‘Pime—218, In the thir] heat of the 2.24 trot Falk- land took lead around the firat turn, and held it to the quarter pole, when Snip Nose headed tlm. In the etch Falkland led, with Daconis al- abreast, and a pretty finish r vi with" Falkland” the) winner in the As a special attraction Miss Edna rode @ race on the horse Later On inst the riderless horse Tom Mace and won the mile dash in 1.52 1-2, Other exhibitions of riding and jump- ing were given by Mme. Maranette, Miss Peek and Master Elmer Brooks, — oo LAIDLAW RETELLS HIS TALE, #50,000 Suit Againat Ru: Rogun a Fourth Tim The sult brought the fourth time by Willlam R. Laidlaw against Rus: Sage to recover $50,000 damages for 4 Juries received in an explosion in Sage's office proceeded this morning before Justice Ingraham, a jury and an audi- ence, which crowded Part III. of the Supreme Court to the doors, When an adjournment was taken yes- terday the full jury had been selected and was in the box When the case was called this morning James A, Rock- well, one of the jurors, a salesman at Tiffany's, said he wished ty make a statement He had’ met Mrs, Sage shortly after the s md trial of the case in which a verdict for $25,000 was returned against Mrs, Sage told Rockwell that Mr. Suge was very much put out and ui satlafied with the verdict and had told her he would never pay a com: of it, Justice Ingraham asked him if’ the conversation with Mrs. Sage would affect in giving a. verdict, Rockwell id it would not, but La’ nsel for Laidlaw, perem, 1 him and he’ was ex- even jurors In the bo: Sage rs leaving cus Christian Dohn, of 477 Ninth avenue, said he had a sult’ against the Manhattan EI 1 Railway, James asked that Dobn be ex- but Justice Ingraham sald that sult’ need not influence him against Sage, and Dohn Was sworn ax the twelfth juror, Col. James took an exception, Henry W, Jessup opened the case for Laidlaw In the absence of ex-Judge Noah Davis, who Is not fn the cit William R. Latdlaw was the first wit- ness examined. He sald he was thi nine years of a and lived at Hl West reat, He had. fons of the persons Ip the room @ ime. PROPOSED RAPID TRANSIT. At a meeting of th ard of Rapid Transit Commissioners (his afternoon, Commissioner Starin introduced a reso: lution iding for the use of additional space for switching purposes under Whitehall street The counsel of the Boant was in structed to prepare an application to the Supreme Court for the appolutment of three Commissioners to determine, ti compliance with the law, whether a rapid transit road shall be constructed row's races on this track are as follows Pickaway Je and @ sixteenth 100 Pulitzer fh Raoe—Six an Pius isch Vagabond ai 8 ‘ait bediord ave, money 2 Leno... 105 Silver Quean ‘The ascend race falicd to Mil aud the third divided. as described by the plans adopted by the Board ——-— = -—— WILL BE FAIR AND WARMER, Generally Pleasant Wenther All Over the Country, The weather to-day 1s generally faiy all over the country, with the exception coast and North Caro- pp! Valley and mediately along th Virginia, Mis of fogs | showers over lina coast, the upper lake rem! ne coast, and} ature 6 at Montreal and| Ville. At 8 o'clock 4 here, Boston hd Bt. Le the Hottest at , the covlest at hicago ‘The forecast 1s for fair and warmer weather, Weather Forecast, Forecast for thirty-six, h ding § PM. Welnewlay, for New Yor! and vicinity Fair, with fog along the comat today; fair cn Wediveslay purtheasterly winds, ‘The following record shows the changes in the a indicated armaoy : oo ATE MD Mississippi, | NEW YORK, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE FIGHTING OVER APPORTIONMENT. Tammany’s Forces Massed in the Corridors of the City Hall = CLAIM 2 VOTES TO THE 6000, Heated Arguments in Committoo Upon the Two Reports . Presented. DECISION MUST BE HAD TO-DAY. it Succe s'u fammany Will Control a Majority of Assembly Districts. It has been many a long day since so many Tammany politicians gathered tn the corridora of the City Hall as were there to-day, There were some Repub- Heans—Platt Republicans, plain anti- Platt Republicans, Brookfleld Republi- cans, Union League Republicans, Strong Republicans—and the Democrats were on hand, too, The O'’Briens were in force, and there were delegations of the Grover Cleveland kind, the David B, Hill Democrats, the Grace, the Stecklerites and the Mug- wump, but the Tammany men were in force, It recalled the halcyon days of the Grant administration, when every man you met in the halls was either a Tain- many leader or a man looking for one The collection of Tammany men was on hand to-day in anticipation of the first political victory that has come their way since they were thrown out of con- trol of the city government last Novem- ber, and in fact the first political event of importance since thut time. By a combination of forces the Tam- many Aldermen were about to engineer 4 worrymander of the city that if su cessful will give them control of the majority of the thirty-five Assembly districts provided by the new appor- tlonment of the elty, which according to an act of the last Legislature must be completed to-day, The Republicans, by forming a com- bine with the three independent Demo- crats, prepared a plan of apportionment two weeks ago which would give the Re- publicans a fighting chance to secure At least one-half of the Assemblymen to be elected next Fall, There were many protests against the Republican plan and many changes were made by the Committee on County Affairs to which the reapportionment had been referred, but the general plan originally adopted was permitted to stand, ‘The Tammany Aldermen did not pro- test very loddly against the Republican scheme, but went quietly to work to convert the independents to a project to disregard the Republican reapportion- ment and substitute a Tammany-Obrien reapportionment. This plan was sprung vesterday, and it Was announced that there would be Seventeen Votes to adopt It as against fifteen for the Republican plan. ‘The Republican plan was to be 1 tin as a majority report of the Committee on County Affairs, and the Tawmany- O'Brien plan aa a minority report wthe Evening Worlt"” hus already published the Republican reapport ment. Here Is the resolution © tng the Democratic pia Henolved, That the county w York be ap: portioned "into thirty-five bly Districin houndid and deserived ax followas No. A shall consist of that aud portion of the Tenth Set ed by & line beginain bh Wver and Canal 4 Canal street to Hud t, to Varick street, allay at ue Hud t) runu rovtine street, (0 1, tu Broadway, te to Wall stree bounded by I aud Whitehall at hail street > Wall street, Divist Foot Cy Mixeh popubat wombly District Now District, wit portion of whe Thirtaeath Sen 4 bounded by a line begiunlog ab tie Norte ot soa Rly unui @ alone . irent, to to Madoux Broadway, airoct, to Bleecker atret, to ¢ ihudasn t Burrow sirect ¢ or Hudwn Kiver piace of ova “AM ‘Dintetot No. 4 shall consist of cat the Tenth Senate port tm * hounded by 4 1 and Catharine atrest ag. Citieen popu iy Diwezlot 6 tnd Broad way to Eas Assembly rertion oft or North tr Tw North River, tg the place 11, 1895. ‘ “To-Let” Advertisements in The World re Evening World this week without extra charge, Qver 500,000 Cireulation Secured, in The PRICE ONE CENT Read Mr. Platt's Manifesto in To-Day's Papers and Learn that He Sends to Albany Nobody but Real Angels TO LOOK UP THE LAW. |EQR ATLANTIC CUPS, Alderman Noonan Withdraws Seis Street Mere inte Ordinance, Big Fleet of Racers Sail in tho Nis Brooktyn's Co} At the meeting of the Board of Alder- men this afternoon, Alderman Noonan (Special to The Bi ing World.) York and Brooklyn tion of It, well’s Schooner Emerald. There Was some opposition to the proposed ordinance, the Supreme Courts and other tribunals having held that the Aldermen have no right to grant such authority, Alderman Noonan fi- nally withdrew ‘his ordinance in ofder to secure legal advice as to the Aldermen's right to for when he came ‘his Colts he looked worn, jemarlo First Away, with Queen Mab, Hildegarde and Shamrock, rant such @ right, merchants that now use the to drive them out, oo . THE JOHN OSBORNE FAILURE. ‘The thirtieth annual regatta of the At- Jantic Yacht Club was sailed in Lower Bay to-day In a light south wind that freshened as the day went on, and the | koed enough condition again, add another victory to the Hat, 2,000 persons present. First J. R. Maxwell's class 2 schooner Emer- ald, came down the bay alongside of Ramona, As neither boat had a com- The assets of the firm will not, in Mr. Melitas's opinion, exceed $160,000, and will consist of Wines valued at $445,000, At 12.40 the signal judges’ tug, J. Fred tne yachts turned boat. J. Nerre King's schooner, Flsiemarie, war firat acror the line. Queen Mab, Hillegarde, Shamrock and Emerald were behind and crossed in the order whistle from the man, blew and towards the stake mott was -out ly to Lia hat di. Grillin made « cateh of "Pa" Anson's runs, which can be n his, @rounder, the upon accounts due to realltaed $25,000 firm $50,000; ‘which are aald to be partly uncollectable, CRUISER ATLANTA COMING. WII Take the Place of the Raleigh pretty ly to right, len, who th Buhked a lett, smashed one to left for two forcoran Was caught at the hance reaching. third. « sun pw him ingle to out named, The starting point was off Swinburne's Island, the line being between buoy 11 and # stake boat anchored southeast of in the Harlem Cel WASHINGTON, June 11.—The Atlan- ta has been designated to take the place No runs Second Inning, Ansembly, 1 rhe third IL—'Phe Hous b Cte f Naw ihm Out, four } ein yurt endant +t An lw ¢ Phi him. wh oe h had him ou pulled cane, STEIN IN THE BOX AGAIN. PASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, N.Y. players during the pre- He logtured th u south practice, and they mae some very pretty playa during their fifteen Fhe petty eee: minutes, and character of them, {t Is impossible | FORT HAMILTON, L. L, June 11.—| Who has been away to Hot Springs for An Assignee to Give a Provisional) the proverblally bad Atlantic weather The Bal Order, nd of 8100,000, wast tines Buch better than waht ire | litgoklyn. Chi ; 5 2 steamer Gen, — Bloc -| Grittin, ef. Decker, rf. W, T. M. Meillas obtained permiarion| 144 guests and Club members over the | Corcoran sa Dahlen, #8, from Judge Bischoff to-day to fle pro-| Course, and waa packel with an enthu.| La Chance tb, Wilmot, If, visional bond as one of the assignees) Kase crowd, Aredway, rt, Anson, "1b. of John Osborne, Son & Co, of & Beaver! myo nours before the flag was lowered >. i ee . Seat otal epee age ue (arat;| the Narrows were white with compet- Beowert, 2, nee, Ferdinand ch, has resigned; = arty Donohue, ¢, that the firm has refused to file a # ing yuchts. Largest and mont ¢ Peeenes Pe We, and, 60 far as he Her ous among these wax Commoi MeDonald, real assets do not, e Gillig's 105.4-foot achooner Ramona,| ‘The gamo waa ‘started. promptly et 4 Sere ee elias flagship of the Larchmont Yacht Club, | o'clock, with Chicago. at the bat, ‘end chiefly. cl ich oh be tein was loudly applauded when he Preagea Tar ee boor the buliaine et Hiea-| petitor, the owners decided that they plopped into the box. Decker tretted Ver atreet, valued at $80,000, and mort-| should race against each other, fo t on balls. Dahlen made three stocks and bonda swopes at the alr and sat down. from , Decker reaching sec- running Griffin drove a hot grounder to Dah- Corcoran hance plat ry Tedway's 6 to Stewart was flelded to An- of the Raleigh in the celebration of the h Tangs bane on Walla: ane , : opening of the Harlem Canal at New] !t The distance for classes 1, 2 and 3}. "0 '00e on Dal an: sia Ntoh York oe June at boats was $684 miles; for sloops Inclass | gioky along. third eo line for two The Raleigh will sall for Key West as 4, 2b 1-4 miles; for c Sand 6, 191-4 Asem cr ne Lange Stewart flied to miles, and for all other classes, 121-2/ 22M” Donohue ditto,” Hutchison sine soon as she can be coaled. Hi kied, Everett scoring. Griffin made ans 1e can Re ona) - m other pretty catch of Deckers long HANNIGAN INDICTED ‘ollowing Ia a list of the boats that} My to centre. ‘two runs. . gtase A fe time allowances and|. Shindie ambled to first on balls, Dal fais es tarted, with the tin haere struck hindle stole second an starting time of each Kept to th on Donahue's wild Fleat Dearee the Charge for the SCHOONEHS-CLASS 1 throw.” Anderson struck out, Burrell Shooting of Man Med to Le ei, re. : NG runs The Grand Jury to-day indicted David AT orieaas RR BY INNINGS F. Hannigan for murder tn the first de- CLASS 2 _| Brookiyn ooo = gree for shooting and killing Solomon H. i =a de , e betray r hs Mann, the betrayer of Hannigan's als: ia BALD WON THE MILE. — . B1QUPS—CLABE 3, : GEN. WEAVER ON HAND. joi] Ray MeDonald Gets Second Place viedo Nd ; CuAaa 4 \ in His Heat at Rochester, ying to Swing tinta to the); thar ag ROCHESTER, No ¥., June 11.—Wiltts poort of A Sliver Tleket, Pa tua Mayes won the road race, open to mem- DES MOINES, Ta., June 11.—-The Popurl p,. Aas & _ | bers of the Lakeview Hicycle Club at list State Convention met this morning) Cha tay w2| the Rochester Drivi ark to-day at Wo'clock, Little business aside from) Minerva 424) ime wos 48 minutes, with a 412 minute the temporary organization was aceom-| aie 4p. C.J, ven won the time prize ; Norota, inate 5. » ar 4, Weaver will try to swing t ago pipet 14a mile was won by F.C, Palmer in Convention to the support of any § CLASS & i " pen started. feket favoring free aud untimit mas a a) t * from all parts of col of wllver at without i SHARE © er ‘ lg pene | placing & Populist tek ‘ y Li Bald. of Bu He FP. Hyron, form 1 CATH CLASS York wer, editor, now In the i ede yyy a L payta phnson, of a full Heket hash | Atuusfivta mid heat of the Debn Goes to Jail. Pave 1 Randall wont ity championship. ' eV Dobe reporter] ‘Twenty-th boats started vut of an} li, he final b BF ae aA Shee ¥ ayia f MY FOUF Hafield nt Johns: ™ woot 2 i} nd third Tim nS 3-5, . A WILL NOT BE IMPEACHED. Tn th race the ten riders entitled . ter M heat In the one-mile n " pe urted W. M. Ran- aireone . +koylew. Wheelmen, wons George HIS WHISKERS IN EVIDENCE, plton Led. i years old, Wi) Third avenue, was (hls after- 1 Samuel the same had night, is Wages: and when whiskers a pair of flowing side Are You a Wa | whiskers. One site of these disappeared Then ark “your bin in the altercation, Zimertoh exhibited bos of ADMIRAL clgareties hi Re | hy loss in tin his hand, Y you © Y ou read™ine ovu-| Justice tin smiled and prompuy non. satlaty Your curivalty. discharged hin NIGHT _ EDITION FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-PITTSUURG GAME WILL BB GIVEN IN TO-NIGHTS BASEBALL THE PIRATES HERE AGAIN, Beckley's Pittsburgs Not So Popular with the “Pans” as They Were STARTED TO FID RUSIE, TOD. ‘apt. Doyle's Wild Throw Brought Disaster After Gianta Had Scored a Lead, lencent Pitcher Twirts Against Old Comrades, 5,000 AT THE POLO GROUNDS. called up his proposed ordinance per- Club's Thirtieth Regatta June U.—Capt. “Pa Anson and hie mitting merchants to sell their wares tn ibd Whie-lexgol aaxteqation of baileatera| 4&°t Twirle for the Seaty City Division, Grand, Clinton Suffolk, Lud- | from Ohtoago were the Hrktegroome| Qulfite-. Tiernan Stil Ml, Cane low, Norfolk and Hester streets during suestu this afternoon. The two succes- Hees} the day, and moved to discharve the |Ramona Pitted Against J. R. Max. dete imerat Law Committee from further cunsidera- Getoatn iaucinered by. Be) New fon in Right Field, teams must have had a serbous effect upon ithe old man, upon the fleld with (pectal to The Mrening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June l.—Hvengall Heckiey was in anything but a pleasant frame of mind as he led his crew of Pirates onto the diamond early this afternoon. At the canclusion of a Nttle arwament which the Smoky City contingent bad jwevern! weeks nursing his arm, waa in| With several Brooklyn baseball players and he ‘put him in the box to wee If he could about twenty-four hours ago the West- ern Pennsylvanian pennant aspirants ame out at the Ititle end of the horn, an faet, after nine innings, Svengall’s crew drew a@ long line of goose exgs. ‘Thia and the simple fact that he was defeated still rankled within the big Pirate's bosom. Mr, Beckley also had unpleasant rec- olections of a little bame that eccurred in this city last Saturday, and although his team waa victorious, Mr, Beckley and one or two other Pitteburgere did not increase in the regard of Gotham “cranks” as clean ball players. Pirates Not Popular, On the other hand, the “fans made decided objections to some of the'win- no-matter-how" tactics employed. This fact was made apparent early in the afternoon, Hardly had the Pittsburg team put Ij an appearance before the bleacheries began making things very uncomfortable for them. As matters stood the two teams had met five times and victory had fallen to the lot of the Pittsburgera in four of the conte: To-day's was the last game of the Present series and both were more than anxtous to win—New York to further her claim to @ positton in the @rat divisio and Pittsburg to get even for yesterday's defeat Rusle was trotted out for the fourth time to try to deceive the Pittsburg bat- ters, The weather was delightful, and nearly five thousand people turned out in an- Ucipation of seeing a hard gtruggie. Tiernan waa still unable to resume his place and Bannon was sent into right field, ‘The Batting Order: New York. Pittabung. Buree. ue Hirer van, ‘$b. Hunnon, rf. a Schriver, 1b. eclle pele. oyle, Sb. ensel, cf. Van Haltren, ef, Smith, if Stafford, 2b, Bierbauer, 2b. Wilson, c, Crom ss. Rusle, 'p BSugien, c. Puller, as, Hart, p. Umpire—Mr. Campbell. Fivet Capt. Doyle let his men take first crack at the new leather, apie foe bad ones by and url mb te a Bannan bange: the et over M1 bauer'a mead and uke, tacked ai 4 third. ‘Hannan "swiped" seco i ho and Burke: dashed ac nit, on, Sehriver's single into left “BU was foreed at second by and Jack Li was nailed tryin, much of the suburbs f. fl jeckley'a ‘at Svyongell n tapped a high bounder to which the Captain threw. almost ‘atsy not stop sh ir mos gave man a base, Byengell then ham- da safe ane to left and Donoyan trotted home, Clingman reaching third, Stenzel ripped three large slices out of the ozone, Beokley run down be- tween firat_and second, but Clingman scored. — Btafford to’ Schriver was Smith's fate. Two run: Second Ipal: Stafford lined @ safe one past Bier- Stensel gathered Wilson's sly. vr. Beckley) made a beautiful of Rusie's foul fly back of tirs: Blafford was nailed ooveting second. No runs. Herbauer's best was @ grounder to fford for an out. Crosa di in the Start iets and Puller and sonriver disposed of Sugden, No runs. SCORB LY INNINGS: New York -9001 - PUUSDU RBs 200 = — a. Capt. Eakins's Trial Adjourned. ‘The trial of Capt Joseph B. Baking, of the Mercer atrect station, on the charge of failing te! close disorderly houses in hig which ‘set down for to-day at Poll i. hi teritorte mera us x ee . aa oes ae missionere 0. for'vetirement ang Tout