The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1895, Page 1

ALL “TO LET” ADVERTISEMENTS THE EVENING WORLD AND °° $00,000 CIRCULATION WIT WORLD THIS WEEK ARE REPEATED 1% HOUT EXTRA CHARGE IN THE " OVE BEGAN LIKE REAL GIANTS, Kennedy's Wildness and a Hit. ting Streak Causes “Bill's” | Quick Retirement. ANE RUN FORCED ON BALLS. | Having Seen No Victories During Seven Tries, Capt. Doyle's GERMAN AGAINST THE GROOMS, 4,L00 People Waich Brooklyn's Pets Administer a Parting Whack to Their Gld Foes. | (Special to The Evening World.) ZASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, July Before relinquishing the bottled-up ‘good thing’ to Baltimore the Bride- grooms took one parting whack at New York's baseball pretenders this af- ternoon, It was the last game of the series, and to-morrow the ‘Joynts” will celebrate their return to the Polo; Grounds by amusing Ned Hanlon’s «crappy group of champion Orioles, Since leaving New York, a week ago *t defeat, while in the other rain put an end to the contest in the eighth with the score a tle, ‘To-day the team wag in ninth place, with thiee more hard games staring Nant proposition that last year's Temple Cup winners have in front of them. Roaring Bil" in the Box, ill Kennedy, he of speedy shoots and lection of “ins” and “‘outs’ and “drops day, \and Riordan were engaged in a legal ex- (hibition, and FY | miss, but said that he may charge the | Police Quigley that t und, he thought, strike a blow. FULL DETAILS OF KH NEW YORK-BROOKLYN GAME WILL BE ) GIVEN IN TO-MGHT'S BASEBALL EXTRA, | ot HOPE FOR FITZSIMMONS. Judge fRoxs Intimates that Hin! Chorge Will He Lenient. SYRACUSE. Y¥., July 2—In the trial of Pugilist “Bob" Fitzsimmons to- | Mr. Waters for the defense asked Judge Ross to dismiss the case upon | the ground that where the people have | not proved a case it is the duty of tho! Court to dismiss There was not a@ scintilla of evide he sald, to show that manslaughtei a homicide was intended. It was # legal exhibition of sparring, and the un- fortunate accident occurred without the slightest criminal intent. | Mr. House followed and said that Where there was not sufficient evidence to warrant a conviction it was the duty of the Court to dismiss the case. { District-Attorney Shove said that «f| Persons engeged in a legal act do a | thing that is illegal they are not ex- cusable. In other words, if Fitaslmmons or] Fitzsimmons hit Riordan a blow that Killed him he could not be held blameless, BUCHANAN CN EXHIBITION, acini | A Morbid Crowd Flocks to the Undertaker’s to See the Scarred Body. | THE SHOW LASTED TILL 24M, Weary Men and Women with Eabes in Arms Gazed at the Marks of the Cap. THE FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON. Justice Ross denied the motion to dis- jury’ as to whether or not the contest was legal, and if so what constitutes as- sault in the third degree. Attorney McLennan, in presenting the case stated that he would prove by a Police Commissioner and Captain’ of was no Infrac- tion of the law. The defense would also prove by ai. eminent physician jordan had suffered a stroke ot apo- plexy, can was told el he a da ue slop nking and violent exercise, h. Men Take a Brace ston ammo sBiordan never informed Fitzsimmons of" this, Quigley testified that, the spar- ag light and that he did not see Riordan throw his head upward and backward, Indeed, he had not noticed that elther man hit the other. Capt. Quigley testified that he saw Riordan stagger, and then assume an upright position and put his fists Di U, HW. Brown, characterized sparring as very light, and whe dan fell, he says, he heard distinctly the report of his head striking the floor of the stage. TURNED DOWN BY SCHIEREN. ‘Trolley Inspectors Ordered to Make No More Reports. The disagreement between Mayor Schlieren, of Brooklyn, and the fourteen trolley inspectors took a new turn to- day, when the Mayor ordered Chief Inspector Franklin to receive no more reports from his subordinates until fur- ther orders. The insp the f ctors gathered in one of the last Friday, the Harlem hopefuls have] committee rooms in the City Hall this taken part—a very small part, by the | mornin Giscussed the matter with yin weven games. In six they have | several Allermen, who advised them to continue their work, make their usual daily reports and when the time came to demand their pay. The inspectors claim the Mayor's ac- tion to-day was the first step towards getting rid of them, so the regular ap- polntments could be made from, th re ; 5 gible list. ‘The. Inspectors claim they them in the face at home, and then a} fave reported 2,000. violations of the month's sojourn through the “wild and | trolley ordinances and that not 10. per Woolly." In all, it tsn't the most bril-| cent. have been prosecuted Ih the courts, HARRISON HUNTS SQUIRRELS. The Ex-President Goes Gunning In curves, who prides himself upon his His Old Stamping Ground. lkeness to Bob Fitzsimmons, was again] INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 2.—Ex- called upon to haul out his choicest col-| President Benjamin Harrison went squirrel hunting to-day with Dantel M. for the benefit of the New York slug-| Ransdell, late Marshal of the District gers. o* Columbia. The two took train at } Bill nad faced the “Joynts’ three|§.80 c'clock this morning and went to times this year, and upon ne.ther occa- sion had they been able to gauge his delivery to any extent. Lester German was the problem that Capt, Doyle cur- nished for the Bridegrooms. | The weather was cloudy and uncer- tain, but about 4,000 cranks were in at: tendance, " The Batting Order: Health Bonds to Make Up the De- New York. Brooklyn. ficiency Approved. | . BMurphy, i grain. va The Board of Estimate to-day ap- Je dgcs pee Shindle, Sb. dof the issue of $80,938.06 health f . of se. prove . a ba Pay ahaa torr Ng Pale bonds, to make up the deficiency in Col. Stafford, 2b. Schoe Waring’s Streat-Cleaning Department. Wilson, c. Tredway, ‘The Issue was authorized by the Board Farrell, 8b. Corcor on receipt of a certificate of emergency German, p. Grim, by the Board of Health as directed by Fuller, ‘ss, Kennedy, law. Umplre—Mr. Emaile. ‘The Board of Health will supervise the First thsinw expenditure of the deficiency money, g ——— Yale Murphy meekly ambled up to the plate and pushed a teasing single just WEATHER CHIEF RELIEVED. out of Corcoran's reach. ‘Mike the] p, = Bilent” waited and walked to first. Van| Pret Herrington Hi . shoved an easy one to Corcoran and ment with Seeretary Morton. “Murph reached third, but Tiernan| WASHINGTON, July 2. — Prof. Mark | Pras caught at second, “Billy” Clark | W. Harrington, Chicf of the Weather jammered @ safe one to left centre and leved , Sem ehy ambled across che plate, Gritin| cures bas been relleved from duty, fumbled and Van. kept on. to third, | Owing to 4 disagreement with Secretary Clark taking wend ime gathered, Wile | A call, Wax made on June 19 for Prof, son ‘passed to first and the hilis| Harrington's resignation. He declined FO ee eae tited. Again ‘did the | (2 Tesikn and subsequently was removed mighty, Kennedy tie himself in knots | JY (he Present to take effect July 1. and endeavor to put the ball over, bur} James F. Cock, Chief Clerk of the he was unsuczessful, and) Farrel] |) catner Bure tu, is acung head of the ranced to first, Van being forced home. | bureau, until a successor of Prof. Har- jerman punched one to Corcoran, and rington 1s appointed, ved out at second. | Tw Nee nial fa, < Paerelt: wae soraed ‘cl i a A Rad Check Man Arreated. Fuiler and Clark made short work of| ne Ejisabeth street police reported to He ‘ UEemdtome’. Mike” ridin, Bhindla) 2he Rilsebrity street, police’ reported to Head: | - gouldn'e locate “the phere and two quariers fernoon the arrest man wh , Bridegrooms were out. La Chance drove | has been ordering goods and paying for them in ‘ Brace tong fy to lefi, which “Murph | forged checks aud recelving money in change corralled.. No runs. Second Innin) Kennedy kept up his generour streak and Fuller waltzed to first. Four more had ones and Murphy other quartet for Tierna ners were filled. Van dr to right and Fuller race mie, leav= the bases still full | Clark banged the leather to centre. but Griffin was there. Murphy scored | on the throw-in, Stafford contributed a | safe one to centre, and Tiernan rushed | Across the plate, Van reaching third. Wilson also found the leather for a bai and Van scored, Stafford stopping ata third, . “Farrell singled to centre and Stafford crorsed the rubber. . Bs 1 This was enough for Mr. Bill Kennedy ani he gracefully retired in favor of | Daun. | A quick throw to first by Grim caught | Farrell napping. To further Brooklyn's discomfort, German soaked a safe one to centre’ and Wiison completed the Journey. Fuller died at first. Six runs Fuller handled Anderson's slow rounder, Schoch hammered ths epellet jo right for # base, Tredway tried the same tactics, but Wiernan got under the ball. Corcoran hed, a safe one to left grounder was too hot for Staf- ford. ‘and Schoch scored, Corcoran Teaching thir b contributed a sufe and ( an came home was forced out at yo Puns, SCORE BY INNINGS Grim second py Grifin, Bow York Dana, Vermilion County. In issk, just after his election to the Presidency, Mr. Harrison went to Dana to hunt quai). ‘An army of correspond- ents and a*tists followed him on that trip. —— WARING GETS $80,938.66. that | | It Was Delayed Until 2.30 O'Clock, | When Mrs. Buchanan Ar- | rived. | There was a ghastly show in the Eighth Ward to-day. Dr, Robert W. Buchanan, murderer, or as much of him as the dissectors had left, was on viow during the best part of the day in the undertaker's shop at 127 | Varick street. ‘The body of the murderer was car- ried up the steps of the undertaker's shop at 9 o'clock last night. Anthony Huhna is the undertaker’s name, and he suid to-day that he could not under- stand how people knew #0 soon that there was something to be seen tn hie Uttle front room. “I had to let them in,” was Huhna’ excuse. “They would have broken my windows else.” ‘The procession up the steps and around Ithe decent black-cloth covered casket was started about 9.90 o'clock. Women with babies in their arms, men tired out with a day's hard labor but not too tired to take in this free show, children who had to rise on tiptoe to peer over the edge of the casket at the waxen face, marched and marched in an endless line for six mortal hours. It was 2 o'clock this morning when Undertaker Hubna rebelled, He must have some sleep he told the crowd. About 9 o'clock a messenger brougnt in }a@ little package wrapped in tissue paper. It wes the coffin plate, Huhna's assint- ant pushed through the crowd and quick- ly tacked the plate on the coffin lid, On the simple inscription tt wa ROBERT W. BUCHANAN Died July 1, 1895, Aged 31. At 2 o'clock, funeral, Mrs, Buchanan bad not arrived. Rey. Dr. Halsey, of the Spring Street Presbyterian Church, was on hand, but it was decided to walt for Mrs, Bu- chanan. Mean time the crowd in Varick street increased until it covered the entire block between Dominick and Spring | streets. A platoon of police preserved order. The strect had the appearance of a holiday affair. At 2.90 o'clock Mri at the undertaker's, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs, Grifin, The widow was dressed In deep mourning, and seemed hardly able to stana, as she was sup- Buchanan arrived 'BISMARCK SW YORK, TUE IS VERY ILL, — The Ex-Chancellor Is Unable to Partake of Any =| Nourishment. HIS. FAMILY 1S. SUMMONED, Count Herbert Bismarck, His Son and Other Relatives Have Arrived HEALTH SERIOUS FOR A WEEK. Suffering Great Physical Depres-| sion Combined with Severe Neuralgia. FRIEDRICHSRUHE, July 2.—Prince Bismarck 1s seriously {ll and Is unable to partake of food. Count Herbert Bis- marck, the ex-Chancellor's son, and the other members of hie family have ar- rived here. The eighty and up to ten days had been enjoying Frince is years old, excellent health, | BERLIN, July 2—The Hamburgische Correspon the ne Intimate relations | with Bismarck family are well known, says that Prince Bismarck's health has been serious for the past week. He has been suffering from great phys- teal depression combired with severe neuralgia In the face, and 1s only able tu take liquid food, Prince Otto Edward Leopold von Bis- marck was born at Schoenhausen, Ger- many, April 1, 1815, and was educated at the Berlin Gymnasium and Gottingen University. At the latter institution be attracted much notice on account of his bizarre dress and his erratic mode oi Ufe. During his three terms at the Univer- sity ho did little routine work, and fought twenty-eight duels. He began his career as a stateeman as & substitute member of the Three E: tates’ Assembly in 1847, and, on his first speech was greeted by a storm of hisses. As a diplomat he devoted all his ener. gies to strengthening the Kingdom of Prussia, and the weakening of her ene- mies. As Premier he succeeded in 1862 In breaking up the Franco-Russlan alli. ance, which had menaced Prussia, and made the Czar his firm friend. In the war of the duchies, In 1861 Prussia and Austria, as “proxies for Germany," through Blsmarck'y influ ence, took the Danish Duchies from Denmark, in spite of England's protesi. Next, in 1866, he and Von Moltke ar ranged and fought the battle of Badowa, which reduced Austria to subjugation. ‘Then, four years later, came the lcng- planned war with France, where, ow- Ing to the genius of Bismarck more than the strength of Prussian arms, France ported through the crowd to the door, ‘There were about twenty people in the Uttle front room when Rev. Mr. Halscy began to read the funeral service. Mra, Buchanan sat at the head of the casket,| a picture of grief, Her mobs shook her slender frame violently. The laughter and fest of the crowd outside could be plainly heard through the open win | dows. | Afier reading some passages from | the Scriptures, Rev. Dr. Halsey delivered | a short address, iu which he referred frequently to the possibi . Bue (Continued on Rixth Pi SIDE THE ROOM WHERE BUCHANAN’S BODY LAY, was utterly subdued, and forced to pay the huge war indemnity of $1,000,000, She was also obliged to give to Prus- sia the disputed province of Alsace and the German portion of Lorraine, In 1878 Bismarck was appointed Presi- dent of the Con, of Berlin that se| tled the Ruseo-Turkish disput For his share in this Bismarck war accused of ingratitude by Russta. Bismarck was Chancellor of the Em. pire of Germany from the day of its foundation until the death of Frederick TIL. and for a time under the present Emperor William. In March of 1890 the old man laid SHAY, 2 ba) JULY down his Chancellor's mace since lived in retirement. He was long noted for his strc jection to the imp pork Into Germat to subjugate all foreisi welfare of his Fatherland, SALISBURY'S CABINET M Many Sightscern Were Atti to No. 10 Downing Stree! LONDON, July 2 a tation of An seers to Downing street, ald William Balfour, brother Right Hen. A.J Balfour, has be lef Secretary for Ire pointed Chief Commissioner of Works and Mr Agriculture Both Mr, Akers-L and Mr, Lung have seats in the ( jay as the Day. Island of Formosa. ‘The withdrawal of th from the Island of Formosa has much surprise among the foreign, remain as! Strong Si k Pap Austrian City, LAIBACH, Austria, July earthquake shock waa experienc yesterday evening London Loan Independent LONDON, J A Chin about (0 be Issu 1) London. for s large amount, and is in Vor tae negouasions for @ Chinese low and for his i Interests to the The first meeting of Lord Salisbury’s new Cabinet took} @ track contest in athletic sports | place to-day and attracted many sight: | Although the fuct 1s not yet officially announced, the statement that Mr, Ger- ° e being correct. The Right Hon, Akers-Douglas, Whip of the Conservative party, has been ap- Walter Long ha: appointed President of the Board of | TO DISSOLVE. PARLIAMENT. | Mr, Balfour Announces Next Mon- British marine LAIBACH | QUAKES AGAIN. j'0",° aced in / Are at His Bedside. ait The Great Statesman of Germany Is Very Ill, and His Family ALL ADVERTIS EVENING * SITUATIONS WANTED” FEMALE MENTS ARE REPEATED IN THE WORLD AND SECURE OVER the frat tail of 1893, — CENT 'PRINCE BISMARCK NEAR DEATH ? NIGHT EDITION. WINNERS AT ~ SHEEPSHEAD, Jockey Overton Suspender for His Share io the Wernberg Affair. JOCKEY REIFF FINED Side FIRST RACK Emotional First. Yankee Doodle Second. SECOND RACE--: Dally America First. Paladin Seco THIRD RACE-- Axtom Firat, Rellg! Second. FOURTH RACE-- Ha m Firat. ‘The Swain Second, peclal to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 2.—The attractive card brought out ® large crowd of people to the track this eT aine® Rye- {afternoon. There was a promise of « j®reat afternoon's sport, and the pro- jgramme was not destroyed by with= drawals as was the case yesterday. | ‘The weather wan delightfully cool and | pleasant, and the track was in splendid | condition, | The wale of the Brookdale yearlings, | scheduled to take place today, was | postponed until July 4. Floretta’s name was changed té-day. She will hereafter bo know Floretta IV. This was done to distinguish her | from other Fiorettag running Jp. various | parts of the country. | The stewards called up Reiff after the | second race, and fined him $100 for cut- ting across Song and Dance and Can- delabra, He was warned that a repett: tion of the offense would reault in his be:ng suspended for the balance of the season, Father Bill" Daly contracted with August Clascn for Keefe's services in a | race, and then withdrew from the con- tract. He waa before the stewards this afternoon, explaining why he did so. ‘The stewards settled the Wernberg case to-day by suspending Jockey Over- ton and recommending that his license be revoked by the Jockey Ciub. FIRST RAC For two-year-olds; five furlongs. Starters. Wetting, St. Emotional 110 (Kents) 81 $a 1 Yankee Doodie, 113 (Overton) Ariek, 123 (Penn). Del Coronado, 120 ( Anna Sweet, 115 (Mid Loyal Prince, Ho. Mille or Kimotional, Yankee Doodle and Brisk nd has! made from st. Petersburg and else | with their situation in these FAGee Heek She. Bead Ante ihe bie ‘ high. ¥ a al and Yankee Doodle eo where. ee le days which you deplore. drew: away from Briek “and fought i -—— sixtee je. Emotional merican | YALE MAY MEET CHAMPIONS. | teamona opened an Infernal Ma-| then took the lead and won by a length alee: from Yankee Doodle, who, was & length = chine Was K anda half in front of Brisk. Time— the} DUBLIN, July 2A man named Pat- | 1? 4-5. An inforn 1 meet.) EETS. ing of University Ach-| street tom letic Club Committee took — place 1? open acted 3 ; this afternoon in order to consider Mi Yale's conditional acceptance of challegne of Oxford and Cambridge for} It was the unanimous fe members present that if feats Oxford in the appre collegiate games, and if ing of the mbridge 4 ching inter- ale will then | of the) challenge Cambrilge alone, Cambridge wen AP | will accep: the challenge. | land is It wae also the unanimous feeling of | the meeting that Cambridge could not | with dignity accept a challenge to com- pete with Oxford against Yale alone, The story of the consideration Yale's acceptance of the original p osition will be found on page 2 of this edition, Public | been | of ouglas tabin jland, to ¢ NOTABIMETALLIST..|"s,0/,." Jarriving a reourt Rew ling the f the Lengue. | been tam | France in ab: ning the bimetallic #ys j tem which, you con) RACK TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- caus | ay the werld | AND, July 2—The races run on this| awh [the advanten 5 track to-day resulted as follows | Nowed from First Race-Five, turlongs.—Wen by “You dot t to the Malheur § (o 5 and 3 to 3; Watel hat a de lepression second, 6 to 1 for place, and i | id, Time—1.08. more serous character occurred | “Second Race—Four furlongs —Won b |during the period when, 48 you maintain, | 7 too and 1 to 3; Charma econ, 7 system was In practical]! 10.3 for place, and Wistful third, ‘Tine p thirty yeura from| wWeegbridue & Co.'s Statement, ed here vils wh Pinte (at n now, yo wages and employn working ¢ s contrast m Sir Walter Ral use VIKGIN 1 the favorably during your bimetallic elystum enamine oar nis rick Redmond found a tin canister, con- taining an infernal machine, on Boyne Redmond in attempting ter caused the machine to explode and kill him on the spot. the) Paris's Nig Fire Cor One Eotal PARIS, July 2.—The fire yesterday in the famous Godillot’s military outfitting establishment here caused damage to the extent of 7,000,000 franca, REVENGE AT ST. JOHNLAND? $1,400,000 in eral in inet 1 x. wy Some Onc Tried to Blow Up the Big 8 An attempt was made on blow up the boiler on the County Farm, at St. Johnland, The story be- came public through @ report of Medical Superintendentt er, unday night Dewing, at St. Jobn- Superintendent Sylves- the Flatbush Insane Asylum, his report, says: “On the station yesterday morn- ¢ found the lock had ered with so he had diMculty DON July 2—The First Lord of | Lo Sir Willlam Vernon | in getting in with the key, reasury, the Right Hon, A. J.] Hur neellor of the -| He found Various, articles misplaced te ¢ Hou ie a ie . teply to {if the pumping station, and some one Halfour, announced in the House of | chequer, has written @ letter In reply to} evidently had been there during the Commons to-day that Parliament would | the memorial of the Blmetallic Le vmues | At on examining the boilers, he be proroguet on Saturday and that the | jn which he says found the fire, which had been banked, olutio Pariiame ould follow] + ° fe opinion eas. | Was Started, the dampers opened, an Alamosa af PasiAmenE Oba te 1 do not share tn the opinion express: | Water which had been left in the boiler on Monday, ed in your memorial, fe not @} been drawn Gut | Atting time to enter The engineer says some one undoubt- JAPANESE HOLD BACK. | ue sutget edly, made amaticious attempt 10 blow a Ne ap the boder during the nigh’ | “f only Venture upon one observation present there are over 1,000 patients Forces lave Not Ady pom | ‘I nemorial refers to the di whe nat St Lent and, many of the buildings | Wan-Fu, on Formos ie en a a apelitees a ‘ AY | aA HONG KONG, July 2—The Ja he y. cuenty ReUre.. BF have not advanced upon Fui-Wan. tributes all the evils ty the aetion ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS. of CL. Wor 451 roadway was the first white mau to ¥ Tobacco, *4* 0 9 ea EME HE ANE SECOND RACE. For three-year-olde and upwant; mile and three sixteanths, a ‘ay in front and soon Opened up a gap of a dozen mngihe, ally America was a and Dance third to the itch. Candelabra iost a lot of grou Daily Ai after the start. me cross the track fo: Song and ance over on to Candelabra, the latter nearly going over the fence. Doggett made up his lost ground before eni ing the backstretch and set sail for Daily America and Paladin. The latter held the lead well into the stretch. Where Daily America got up and won by halt a length. Candelabra was close up at the head of the stretch, but he then fell back, finishing twenty le! behind Paladin, Time—2.02. THIRD RACE. Vernal Stakes; for fillles two years old; Sve furlongs, ‘Starters. Axiom, 120 ( tt) Re 110 ‘ ove, 107 (J. Regan). La Vienta, 107 (Keel Intermisaicn, 110 ‘Peni Belle Amie," 107 (Midgley)... .20-1 Floretta IV, 13% (Griffin). .even Cassette, 107) (T, O'Laary)....20-1 Gismonda was pacemaker to e stretch, with Axiom, Floretta IV. and Rellgton close up. Fioretta TV. shut ui Religion close up. Floretta TV. shu Uke "a gackknife in the stretch a Axiom drew away from the fleld, Re ligion came strong at the finish, but could not reach Axiom, who won drivil by half a length. One I Love was third, two lengths away, Axiom was her race on Satur Fourth | Race—O' mile.—Won | by Haaleton; The Swain was second, Prim- rose third, NARRAGANSETT RESULTS. ? RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT PARK, July 2.—The results of the races run on this track to-day are as follows: First Hace—Five furlong: Argentina to 1 and 4 to Royal Princess se , 6 to 1 for plave, and ‘Tarentum thi Time—1.08 1-4. Second Race—Six furios ce—One mile.--Won by Care 1 and even; n Brunt seo | ? sor place, and Tigress third, | \ neeues les nud other sporting ape 2. web eecreae Be omer randy Catlia= vin W mes Supefion tov imported, Abectute purity ‘ eal Sola by all grocare. PACIFIC COAST WIN Goh cfonerd $i Broadway snd 14h id ave. oe