The evening world. Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 2

MAYORS ON EXCISE, * "They Do Not Favor s Special Session of the Legislature, Opinions of City Rulers from All Over the State. An Inclination to Let New York City Fight It Out Alone. ‘The Police Board and the Magistrates @o not pull together. The new Magis: trates have their own ideas regarding ‘what constitutes a violation of the Ex- @lse law, and do not harmonize with hone of the Police Commissioners. Magistrate Cornell, in the Morrisania| another alarm. Court, discharged J, J. O'Brien, a hotel-| could. Then Hardnagel and Bauer came arrested for selling! gown, and a roundsman, five police- keeper, who wi beer on Sunday. He held that a hotel- keeper can sell beer, pro in his barroom. ‘The Police Commissioners thought this Crane made a similar decision they be- @ame angry, and said the new Magi- ates may neutralize the work of the ‘Magistrates and asked for a conference. “There should be a perfect under- . gtanding,” President Roosevelt said, tion between the Police Board and the Magistrates.” ‘The Hotel Men's Association and the to obey the excise laws until the Fall elections, when they will endeavor to make a modification of it one of the issue! Excise law, in reference to Sunday gales, “The Evening World” sought ex- pressions of opinion from the Mayors of the Btate. yesterday: \ “{ will not unite with the Mayors of other cities nor with any one elae in| Schoen's possession “I have no idea how or where the men got the revolvers. one visiting searched last Friday, when they were taken down to United States Commis- sioner Shields’s office in the Post-Office examination was ad- petitioning the Governor to call an ex- ¢ra session of the Legislature for the purpose of securing the passage of more Uberal Sunday laws. “I have not changed my original views expressed months ago. I believe in and ‘will urge the passage of a bill permit- ting saloons to sell liquor during certain fhours on Sunday. I think they should ‘be open from 2 to 6 Sunday afternoons and 7 to 10 in the evening. Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn declared didn't know anything ebout the mat- " Other Mayors expressed themselves as *ollow: YONKERS, July 4—In reference to calling & @pecial session of the Legisieture on the exclee Question Mayor Peene ai “The exciee question is far beyond ma T have by hard study to get on the just ete of it 28 wesriain wither « call of the Legista- Sqm canta grep wo agg light tn the matter.” POUGMEAEWEE, Sly 4—Mayor Arnold says legislation propowsd would not affect Pough- and, therefore, he does not care to ax. Fess an opinion on the subject. NEWBURG, N. Y., July 4—Mayor Odell, aye: @ any such plas.”” MLMIRA, July 4—Mayor Frederick Cotline at: “T ax) in favor of wo modifying & Gay be enforcable ani * Pibition law. At Satorcable might be drawn. however.”" Mquor on Sundays. AUBURN, July 4—Mayor Orlando Lewis sald, with emphas! “I think it utterly absurd. You cannot quote ‘me as being too emphatically opposed to such a Hidieulons proposition."* ALBANY, July 4.—Mayar Wilson said: “The police of Albany are emtorcing the exciee faws, and so far as I know there is no opposition om the part of the liquor dealers, They acquicere 4m the strict enforcement of the law and are fa- vorable to it, The situation some to be gener- ally eatiatactory to our citizens, and I see no Recessity, therefore, for an extra session of the Lagislature.”* SYRACUSE, July 4.—Mayor Jacob Amos says (hat be has given little or no thought to the matter of @ special session of the Legislature, Dat Delleves that the passing of & law allowing he aale of liquor on Sunday tn large cities ts of fimterest, more especially in New York, He mid ‘Lat the city of New York take care of its own Affaire, 8 she te perfectly to do." a EPILEPSY DAZED HIM. “1. A. Elliett, of New Haven, @enly Prostrated in the Street. ‘& tall well-dressed man, carrying a photographic camera, went into the mid- night this morning and registered as L, A. Elliott, New Haven. He told the clerk he did not care tu go to a room ‘then, but would take a walk. He Grand Union Hotel shortly aft: checked his camera and left. Several hours later Policeman McElroy found the man sitting on the steps in front of 67 West Fiftieth street. He was well dressed and wore a diamond pin in ‘his shirt front. The policeman steot him on his feet and took him to the station- house. He was asked his name and all " which he re- fhe would say was: “'11-4-: peated several times. The sergeant sent for an ambulance and had the man removed to Flower Hospital. In his pocket was a check be- Jonging to the Grand Union Hotel, a| oe hour, receive forty la @ sentence of ten y ticket for New Haven and about $: ‘man was suffering from epilepsy. PROF. MOORE APPOINTED, Commission of the New We lef Sent from Gray Gable: Buties within « few days, R a Died om the Way to Hospital, ‘at the Hospital it was di and aot ibe Was dead, " Ce aa me owt om that I am not in favor lew whieh S57 pEMDibits the sale of Mquor on Sunday that at the same time Gord & suficient regulation of the business I @o not believe it pomible to enforce any pro- stringently regulative and “I doubt the necessity or wistom of the extra @easion of the Legisiature for this purpose, UTICA, July 4—Mayor Gibson sald that as the Jaw would not affect this city he would give no opinion regarding the calling of an extra session flor the purpose of passing a law allowing sale of ” Sud- tn money. He wore a New Haven Yacht %, Club badge on his coat. ‘The physicians at the hospital say the WASHINGTON, July 4—Omcial an- E mouncement was made at the White House to-day of the appointment of Willis L. Moore, of Ilinols, to be Chief » of the Weather Bureau, eommission arrived this morning from | Gray Gables. He will assume his new Mr. Moore's ESCAPED FROM LUDLOW (Continued from First Page.) the spot than to have had this thing happen.” “Did any one answer arm?" ‘Yes, Schoen, the other keeper, came running out of @ room, but he was in no condition to be of any assistance. His clothes were couldn't get at his pistol.” “How many other keepers wore In the Jail at the time ‘Two others; John Hardnagel Both were upstairs. guess they didn't hear my first alarm, tor they didn't como down. ' “After the prisoners were gone I gave I yelled an loud as 1 John Bauer, viding {t 1a not| 6M and two detectives heard me in ex Market Court and came to my sistance; but It wan too late, The men ‘was curious law, but when Magistrate! naq gone and I understand the police were unable to find them. “These men were let out of their cells Police. They talked the matter over,|for exercise at 8 o'clock and the other and President Roosevelt wrote to the) prisoners at 9 o'clock. They were kept separate from the other prisoners. the day time we have four keepers here “and a steady and intelligent co-opera-| and at night time three, The Keeper Was Uni “It wan just Mquor dealers have practically decided | caught unarmed just as T came into the jail. I was helpless and could do nothing, “I wasn't a bit confused, however, In reference to the proposition to call|and had I the means at hand could an extra session of the Legislature for! have defended myself. the purpose of at once changing they aq againat three men, all armed with loaded revolvers?’ Warden Henry had laid down for a little sleep shortly Mayor Btrong, in this connection, #8! | Hefore the prisoners escaped, and the keys were on, McCarthy." Derby hat. tenement awa: neath, Killoran Killoran, warded by five years. Ru It did Bneider and his wife, Louisa, of 216 Fast airest, carried to the Flower Hospital morning thelr three-montia-old "son, ‘errivi 1 PROPOSED NEW HOME OF Philadelphia. with was caught and sent to prison for seven | his destin for a new club-house. R. 1 years. After serving his time he turned | PAVIs took second: prige, $730) Julius Easton, F he robbed | Harder 4 third prige of 9, and I BD Ak Epeene he Febbed &) mund Wells and W. A. Bates the fourth bank, was captured and served MTR AIGURE nets years, Cable's design is for a building eight Charles Allen became a pickpocket in| *t* Chicago before the big fire. q and on Gls release came Last. half off and THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENINC, JULY 4, 1805. norved eighteen months in England and They are suspected of having robbed three years in Switserland for sneak |the Scranton, Pa., post-office, bank robberies, The police regard him | an one of the most talented sneak | thieves alive. ‘The present charges against the trio ro for robbing the post-offices at Spring- fleld, Il, and Hoboken, N, J. In all some $25,000 worth of stamps was stolen. Secret Service oMfcers worked on the case for months and finally captured the But what could Raabe sald I know of no they were Building. Their Journed that day until July 10." “Have you suspended the keepers?” I have notified Under Sheriff Sherman and United States Marshal Keeper Schuler sald he had not been notified that he had been suspended, but he presumed that the Sheriff would make an investigation. ‘risoners Were Dressed. and dressed in ordinary black clothes and wore light-colored slouch hats. had on a dark bluo sult and a brown They had been in Ludlow Street Jail since May 81, They occupled cells 21, and 23 on an upper tler. Warden Raabe had given instructions that they be watched with extra care. They were dangerous capture was regarded by Staten authorities as one of the most important made in years. ‘The last escape from Ludlow Street Jail was on May 6, 1878, when the no- terions bank robber, “Red Leary, cut a hole through Leary was afterwards felled by a blow from a brick thrown by a three card monte man named Pilly ‘Train, Another attempt at escape was made about five years ago, when Benson, the Bouth American swindler, tried Hoe ts the man who went to Mexico, claiming to be the advance Patt, He hired the biggest opera-house down there and billed Pattl extensively Then he opened tickets, and after thousand dollars, fled. and put in Ludlow Street Jali. All his plans to escape were foiled, anid then he committed suicide by jumping from his tler to the flagged yard be the sale of advance collecting several He was captured a Famous Jail-Breaker. Allen and Russell are re- © police as the most dan- gerous trio of criminals in this The leader and Killoran, ts known to the police of every country on earth, asa bank robber, but of | He began his career veloped into an expert pos’ men here. They were placed in Ludlow Street Jail and a date set for their ex- amination before United States Com- missioner Shields, Clad in Purple and Fine Linen. When the men were lodged in jail they were dressed in clothing of ex- pensive texture and fine linen. They had their mustaches and beards trimmed With @ neatness that attracted atten- tion, Officers from different parte of the country came here to identify the rob- bers, ‘They were seated in Commis sioner Shiflds's office when the prisoners entered. The officens who had the men in charge could not say whether they were the men or not. They had under- gone a complete transformation. ‘They their faces had been shaved clean, The officers brought on for the pur- pose of identifying them were baffled and the hearing had to be adjourned. A week later the men were positively identified, aud after several hearings were held to await extradition papers. ‘The prisoners left no stone unturned to effect thelr escape, They went #0 far ax to offer bribes to kedpers in Ludlow Stre Jail to let them escape, cles that their visit to the prison barber shop cost them a pot of dollars. Their counsel removal at every # re Ing of thetr app prevent Identification was taken only as a last resort. Money was considered as nothing com- pared with freedom, ‘They had accumu. lated fortunes during their career of With the bulk of ft to effect thelr escar Killoran alone is said to be the pos sessor of a fortuns uMfclently large to » him in luxury the remainder of his life, while Allen and Russell are also men of m ns. Hob AN ATHLETIC PALACE. Architect ¢ N.Y. AL € The Committee on New Home Accepted. ans of the ow As “Joe Howard” Waterford, N. and was sentence part of his se tured and afterwards 1 In the Summer of 1976 for the attempted rot Wilmington, and sentenced to remain in e Was arrested pillory | ars in prison, his way out of prison. captured for ten years, when th ertons picked him up in Chicago as a suspicious person, Bix months bank at Coldwater, $10,000 worth of diamo later Killoran Mich., and secured In 1889 he * high, architecture flor the Moorish style was sent to Joliet Prison for five years | serve as a broad veranda, ‘The building Ate] is to be of brownish granite up to the | ryoms, This Is Mr. Roosevelt's Policeman Enforcing the Ondi t to Bribe Deputy MeCab: Why a particularly strict watch was not kept upon the three men ts difficult to understand, in view of the fact that they tried to bribe their way out of the Jail shortly aftel was the man offer, and holding up $250 In bills before Deputy Warden McCabe, would give him that if he would make eany the way of escape. McCabe spurned the offer and reported the occurrence to the Warden. ter at once decided to take all the money the men had with them away from them. They have not had a dollar since. The Warden says the men were not searched since last Friday, although ft wan the duty of the keepers to do so no revolvers when searched, and the Warden 1s posl- tive that none of the men had received visitors since The Warden will not say whether or not he thinks there was collusion on the part of any of the keepers. Deputy McCabe has always been a strong Tammany man and he was re- tained becauro of his knowledge of the Tt was on his recommendation that Schneer was reappointed a keeper, William A. Pinkerton, the head of the Pinkerton detective system, came here] agsaulted to have a look at the men shortly after| Maud Stearns at her home in Saratoga Springs last Monday, to make the him a terrible beating. wore blouses and shabby clothes and | their arrest. “I will sleep easier now are arrested,” he remarked during their the Federal Building, “for I understand that they have sworn to have my life if they ever got out From what I know of the they are desperate enough to ki city, where he confessed the examination in and It has been claimed in police cir-| wlatante were Ho L. Kotte comn KR. Wedemeyer, John Shepard ea Dro! own. @ Broken Down. | trey, Henry Schacter and DA Sectarian L Hight hundred children re fought against their | and the chang-| arance as a means to! bad male all reine pinition Park Ine the school child Fe awarded to ( crime and were perfectly willing to part | the Reid avenue line In addition to the Springfleld and ken charges, there are several | others pending against the three men. 1 that of small j |recond story, and above { narrow brick ble's Deaign for the| r plans are York Athletic Club has awarded the taken up by offices, a spacious lounging- first prize of $1.08 to W. A. Cable for room and a reading-room, On the sec- | AT pose YORK ATHLETIC ts cut up into floor Is devoted ing and wrestiing-rooms. There is a large entrance on Fifty-ninth street, which will also ANOTHER VIOLATION OF LAW. nance Against Firecrackers. FOUGHT HIS COACHMAN. Dr. Walton's Laboratory Wrecked by Big Firecrackers. Dr, Alfred Walton, of 121 East Twenty-third street, had his coachman, Robert Godwin, held in Yorkville Court to-day on a charge with having threat- ened his life and assaulting him with « monkey wrench. The doctor also wanted to prefer a charge of arson, for wrecking his laboratory with gigantic firecrackers early this morning. It was Not entertained. He sald it was a miracle the house Was not blown up, as there were two cylinders of compressed oxygen with a pressure of 12) pounds to an inch with! wenty feet where the Arecrackers we set off. ‘The doctor says he saw Godwin throw ¢ight big crackers into the laboratory. He pald Godwin and ordered him to leave the house, Godwin, he sald, threw the money on the floor, Would have his life, springing with a monkey-wrench. J swore he him The doctor disarmed him, and gs Godwin'a eyes were bruised and swol len. He told Magistrate ott; “That man is the biggest Har In four was lying In bed when he sprang upon me and mauled me. I want an tion to disprove his story ‘The hear Was adjourned until to noon, and G aunties, T amina i morrow. after= dwin was held in $300 ball ASSAULTED / A SIX-YEAR-OLD. Arrest of the Negro Jack Confeases Hin Crt TROY, N. ¥Y., July 4.—James Jackson, an eighteen-yeur-old negro, was arrest- ed at Johnsonville yes by a deputy shertff. Jackson criminally Jay afternoon a six-year-old girl named He wi brought to the jail in this rime pace STATEN ISLAND NOTTS. pEtegisior Hove Company. of the Filzowater ire jepartment, ware ite thirfy-seventh anual. pleat MeN | at the Atlantle Hotel, South Peach Night The attendance was very large Th mit was Foreman Daniel W Pr and AL tee of Arrangements Was The oH Tho Staten Island Ladiew Club @ champetre, to be held ex ronda of the Cricket ¢ ston, Mra Augustine N. Lawrence i ( man of the Committee of Arrung ’ The following Board of Health c fh the felt and headed | potnted in the village of New Brigh TaAn Almstaed!, Daniel J. Roach and Thomas Ryan The Natonal Ref Brooklyn, delivered an address on the subse [Sta a Union of Reform Forces Lesirabie and | Feasthier™ The contri Isiand E} Ra fe mtracture will Mrs. Housman and her daughter, Miss Ma aman. of sling Mra. E Bush, ud af family, of new Di GOSSIP OF THE TURF. Hurlingham won hia race Ina ng Dertargiila and other Tuesday he wae enstly beaten by Lurire and Ca " of five, Ye pany. Fascination ran race when In out, being aT, Om Tuesday Inteeriiy was ination won, Wernberg’e reversal in form any Any of the above eases? "Pittebute’” Phil waited var) the very jast m Johnay Cavanagh publishes and avon t of bookmakers and their addresses Th an invaluable help to bett A cable from Landon the ye that Mo on Stakes despite ant een doing well la jay. fhurne aw ne are has been more in pabead this Sprig. tha ° track before Yet the aein tet that any crooked work | : = —— Small Fires in Brook! Many small firea were reported In Mrooklyn Jto-tay, If nearly rere insiance pol said the flames were atarted by firework 1215 A. M.—Apartm: f Caspar 6 damage $40, 2A, M-sCeilar of 98 Somth Second at 218 A. M—Apartments N2 Middleton street; 38 —— ~ Cathont Satlora Rescued, Sandy Hook Point about 12.20 this mornin) maining floors there are a roof garden, 1,700 lockers ee apemil o Snemnenet 3. eagemeatly unlajured, Spicy AMdavits Made in Jefferson! bunch, Zinita slightly al | usually erowd are loin district, They were anxious to know | Series of calms were varied by occa the that while many persons made com- plaints to the police, there was not one BASEBALL CHAT. platy been 1 affidavits, and on these Inspector Brooks | th same diligence that Induces him to hunt up mate the raid, Two of the men who made the affidavits faled to appear. Th Javits is of the flim A smooth-fac name as Stephen Lingard Knapp, and] 4 & League umpire, And there's no dearth of who sald he was a “newspaper man,” asking him what it was, He was told keeping a disorderly house on Broadway, | Ben, Tuthil, What might ba num jtimated that their manners and con-| comes to umpiri Ousseni denied all the charges and tn- sisted that he never was in ‘Texas in his life, but had been in New York for two] rat Inning of the game. Mr. ‘Tuthill thought weeks, The “danse du ventre," he sald, | ‘iferently, He aid so It lost the gam had never been allowed there. | BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES, | ast"overurienea with thie word's goose ‘and RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, | per day for show! | July 4.—The entries and weights for the | te Kratefully acce First Race—Pive furlongs: selling, | Wah aim 1a nh Lord: Hawkatone 195 6 very digappointing race in the turf hael Burne Grattan, 440 AM JohnH. q@Mullios’s furnt- | ture store, 75-84 Myrtle aveue sc A M foment of 436 Third avenue; | SANDY HOOK, N, J., July 4-—The cabin eat hoat Hit and Miss, of the Newark Yacht Club. rc anne for the Highiands, came ashore on | catiatcan' vets Biras 1, eatehias, tnt oe niait, vat “Clnsinnail” This given, Latheag the |amp and started a blase which cost purse” which was lett undeciied in the contest | Ghicago $190,000,000, died last evening of last Satur might, whea Luthegs we Bures ome fall. hind * ecute pneumonia, night, at savers and a Aumbef of soldiers from the Ordnance Department assisted in Boating ber at THE ' CHIBOUK” RAID. FARCICAL CLYDE RACES. Siagera and jes Satled in a Series of Fluke: Where the Danse du Ventre Is| .HUNTER'S QUAY, Firth of Clyde, July 4.—This the third day of the Said to Pe Indulged In regatta of the Mudhook Yacht Ciub, and the only race of interest was that for 2-raters. The course was the same as yesterday, twice around to complete a Hasheesh the Dope that the Pipes) distance of about thirty miles. Dakotah was allowed 12m. 60s, by the hitters Used. eihars, The starting gun was fired at 11 o'clock and the yachts crossed the line in a 4, followed urt To-Day. by Bucharis, Niagara and Dakotah, ‘A soft northeast breeze was blowing. Eucharia took the lead within a hun- dred yards of the start, but Niagara soon drew level with her and Zinita 1 this morning, the] dropped into fourth place. er number being from the Tender-| ‘The racing turned out @ dreary farce. Market C Jefferson Market Police Court was un- sional streaks of wind from every con- ceivable direction and the 20-raters took sult of the raid made shortly after midnight by Acting Inspector Brooks| from 11 o'clock until 1. P. M, to do and his Headquarters. men upon the|half of the first round of the course, Oriental smoking parlor known as the| their positions changing according to “Chibouk,” at 1210 Broadway. luck. Dakotah passed the Cloch Light a Little, if anything, was said about the| couple of lengths ahead of Zinita and character of the place and the alleged | Niagara, the two latter being level with disorderly conduct carried on there, | Bucharis, struggling along half @ mile Something of the kind may be heard astern. The big yachts will start again on to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, to} saturday in the Royal Clyde Yacht Club which time the main case has been | regatta. uirned. The yachts finished the first round as fhe Turkish proprietor of the place | follows: 1 and his three employees were paroled. Littl Ls The inmates arrested, including the] Niseare Stace four women caught In the police drag: | Dakota ie ret, were discharged, Leepeolt DRE eu Zinite . . 3 6 Bs he strangest thing about the raid was + =—____ court who wanted to pose as com- nt. Neither had any complaint | Somebody should give Nick Young a plece of Jo out, ‘Two men had sworn to |cordwood and a jacknite. With the exerci freaka, he could easily whittle out an umpire that would perform the functions as intelligently oe his new find, Theatrical-Managerial-Frost Tut- st kind. Les eee vale 4 young man, giving his] What's the matter with putting a hobo ‘on’ nue as set forth in the af™fl- food judges of play that could be secured, at de an affidavit, that “some time be-| ‘st eee tween the months of July and October] Here's a chance for Johnny Ward. Those who r."" he was dining in a Turk-| are industriously trying to force President Freed- ish restaurant at 45 Washington street,| man to hire J. Montgum for a manager might The pr ‘or introduced him to a drug] turn thelr batteries at N. E. Young, Eeq., and known as “hasheesh,” nd got him to tell him how Ward would make the ‘only’ smoke some of it. Then he bought a| implte. Nick seems to be an easier mark than dollar's worth of the stuff. oe 6 Some time afterwards he called at the | With the ‘Joynta'’ so near to a victory as they “Chibouk” and showed a brother of Jo- may ‘hye Praad it is just possible that a ‘‘win’ ph Oussani, the proprietor, the drug, | ™"” see ine consecutive games, with eight defeats “ and a tie, is New Yorks record. In the nine was “hasheesh” and then he stated | games they have made twenty-nine runs, where he had obtained {t, From that on eS time forth, he his “hasheesh atre \d ‘On Satunlay afternoon the Orange Athletic Sald, Oussant purchased | i) sii chave their hands full, when” they from the Washington) meet the Newport, R. 1, team, ‘composed en- t restaurant, and all the patrons of | tirely of collegiana The ‘players on the New- port team are: Donovan, second base, Brown Oussani's house smoked ft, contrary to|Pnversity; Lowney, third bass, Brown; Braay, law. . centre field, Brown; Cotter, first base, George- Another Reubenstein, who Ives in the Bancroft| catcher: Cossens, right field, Harvard. House, made affidavit that while in Dallas, ‘Te town University; Deans, short stop, Ann Arbor oung man named Lo D.| Kors, left fled; Dowd, pitcher, Harvard; Holmes, There has been so much talk about = series during the fore part of| ot ball games between the Orange Athletic Club ast ye . d 4nd the Ironsides of Newark, that games have last year, he met a man who said ho| snd, the Irocaides of Newark, thet games have was Oussani, The latter, In conversa-|on Wednesday afternoon next, at the Orange tion, told him he was running a place| Oval. commencing at 4.30 o'clock. Both teams Fire dway, New York, and that the| ll! have out thelr strongest players witnessed in hig place beat the] | Just think of having tt by use” The above TiaHee was the expr t. Robineon at the Blose rmance of the Turkish girls at the | may the expre Robineoe at the sloee He said Oussant told him he was|Yoine ney aquisition to Mis stag of umpires, ned hed ehinks hapi qi been by, itelt there te no telling. ut ew York, and that “hasheesh" was] turned out they were bed enough, ad Mr amioked thers. Tuthill officiated all by his “loneltes*—oh, my! A the bare thought is heartbreaking. There was another affidavit from a RIG third young man to the same effect,|, Just what quaiifications Ben Tuthill held out but J rae ‘ shai | to Mf “Young to secure bia appointment ae stice Flammer could not see what | [agus umpire goodness only knows, for what be connection a conversation in Dallas, | doesn’ laced cree papline would fill Coetele ee ae © | very volunminous volmues. ‘There 1s Jumt one thing Tex., had t to with this morning's thet his favor, and that is the fact that \ he realizes hls Incompetency.. At least, that le he most important afMdavit was| theonly thing that can be derived from his re- mark to one of the players y day. made by George B. Nickols, of 50 West Daath Highty-fourtn stregt. He was a fre-| The admission came while the teams were nuentercat’ the aiGHiboute.h ani wrangling over a clone decision. One of the New juenter of the “Chibouk,” and gave a| York players asked Tuthill he got in, the shocking description of the place, The | game, to which Benjamin meekly replied: “Let datiae A vente 1, was per-|™* alote. "I'm doing the best I can. The work ta Iu ventre,* he said, was per-| {R*,gine. tm, is formed almost nightly, by young girls eee who were half naked, for the edification ‘Mr. Tuthill's efforts, were it not that they were the men a es : vded | YeTY comtly to the already disheartened ‘Joynte,”* Md women who crowded | Wouig™ be positively amusing. He. seemed to room. He also swore to seeing a| reailxe what he was to do about ae much as a tr of strange young men, and in-| Mlle doen about, Bundas raw: “ition equalled the palmlest days of | Charitable, Mr. Tutnltl Is a fe ye once notorious "Slide." He Nad) Now Yorkers have almost grown tired of hear- n “hashecsh" smoked there, ing the “umpire yell,” but, hones’ Injun, the cranks can attribute their team's defeat yeater day to Mr. Benjamin Tuthitl. If ever a man fairly and squarely beyond a shadow of doub! man wax Hughle Jennings at the plate in the for In- stead of the score being tled at the end of the ninth inning it would have been 4 to 3 In favor ee of New York, gy has to Join in with the common herd and work for a living. Mr N, E. Young offers him $12 hat he doesn't know, and Who Is moat to blame? Mr. Young {s supposed to know bis business. He has opening day's races here to-morrow are | heen at it long enough, but his later day efforts S fullows: would tend to show that he must be ring upon bis second childhood. ee TUE ARRA ie dee What qualifications Tuthil has nobody knows | He admitn that he doesn't know the game, Gotha Paeaitta 0 tna, clearly showed. it, yet Mr. Young. burd with hin services. It 9 Mr. Young who Is to blame. He draws a handsome salary from the olds; five furlongs; | League for appointing competent men to umpire, If he doesn’t even know the necessary qualifica- nd Race—For two-vea 113 192 Hons of an umpire, then it Is high time that he sor 9st es 8 109 aluine “gelding... 98) Manager Doyle'e. mor r three-year-olds; one yesterday for an ape sony M12] ALG sessescrnsevrees 200] . July 4. Umpire One mile and a sixteenth, zing intently heavenward, 19) Capt 7 mailing up into the and landing 116 Sir Bacess * outatretched lot One mile and a furlong, aeliing. That's a skyrocket: no, it rt Prig woe! Sittke one! T mean ball Ay —tont— wt | balk! ‘Tuihllt_ reaches under hie ample coat for a si | Henaue rule book: “turns pages Your atte tim oT) glee ie" Gp da inguet ante witha hiank a Hg) Eels mile’ at the. upper gallery elaciaves! 108 | Ave, etm ontent mink The standing of clubs in the League this morn- —e ing wan as followa PUGILISTIC POINTERS, finn fs "Sitting |. FE MS Roaton 21 \604'Philadelphia, 40° 25 Pittshurg’ .) 35 24 692New" York... 26 30 Hy Reesimoons na hapny man today and ta] Cloveland << 35 26 693 Waahineton.: 32.33 arpr at og so clean a verdie cago. 26 O81 ist, wa brat Magic ‘J Met) Cneinnati .. 32 24 Ti Loulavilie so. 8 4 ew ered by the Syracuse Jury, which ace gine 4 him of niaibitity for the death et] amen scheduled to-day om fe and his friends were! Raltimore at New York |Cleveland at Pittsbure. sig SP eae Asrinttiga the tere TcLct 1 RALOR RA epee ia ont aeteRtL Mi eantonen ae dlaimelens Mie fae tet) Washington at Phila, [Loulaville at St, Loule = yun ip ihiel aaa esnrrencts ee Hollywood Shoot Saturday. 4a together with the a eines o oginning at 104. M Lie i The @ clad, Among. then Fie Piwiner ison fae pot whem At haa | nat ene atthe rent ates peoaaraegt ey eam age uy [last ‘Spring at 25. verde, when he be fm got that lucky | itaignt on the 30-yard mark: ” Medien Square Garden, immer’ a HM inson, Mott, Harned, Mead, Twins. Mion “at anrinlag like’ ierma for ate Woon; eld) Estey’ and’ Mallard” ar ampinne ss AC le tor “Pltmmer to coat Wien atone oted the! Moca "of which he MRS. O'LEARY 1S DEAD. Joe Herhatein wax matched to mest Jack Wrenn| ger Cow Kicked Over the Lamp tot ten raunde at tik pounds. before. the William cen ana'the Clus wan unanie’ to bald’ the: bout, Started Chicago's Big Fire. eee ee tion eh untttetc No] CHICAGO, July 4—Mra, Catharine purse tor the ae O'Leary, owner of the fractious cow o eet ig which, in a barn In the rear of 137 De thers threw Joe Burns in eaten Koven street, in 1871, kicked over ' 4 of Work an (Special to The Evening World.) —The yacht Defender lies at the end of the Herre- shoff dock with her topmast up and he! colors flapping mournfuliy fore and aft) in the steady downfall of rain. is a holiday} meant no let up in the work of Bell. man's Boston riggers. men were busy planing away the edget of the upper strakes of aluminum. wooden bulkheads are almost finish as well as those made of framed cat The bobstay 1s set up and the bor sprit guys all spliced into the bolts. The sult of sails that Asa Hathawi and his men have made for the boat 1s nearly ready for bending, and the ropes: and blocks have been attached. The boom, and what a big fellow ft is still lying at Walker's Cove, with the rigging and block straps still ft It will be brought up shops to-morrow, and will be set in time ave, if by any means possible, th sails bent early Saturday morning. The topmast, whic! stayed both by the shroud: ys, is as handsome a spar as any yachtsman could wish to se examination of through strong glasses failed to dl cover a Knot, crack In place by straps, bolted, with a fd down at. the heel, und It has been firmly wedged in the ‘steel to prevent working in a seawa: hands are lool fously to Saturday. A small force of last evenini it from king forward anx- On that day, if she {s in trim for a spin, she will be taken outside Brenton's Reef lightship. chances will be taken in the confined limits of the bay on account of the boat's great draught. VALKYRIE DISAPPOINTS. London Times Thinks Ther: Chance Now for Alla LONDON, July 4.—The Times says that until something shall have been lkyrie IIT, it would be sheer madness to send her to America, She was fairly beaten by better boati are high hoper that Ails yet make the best of the trio. It 1s comforting to find that either Audrey or Eucharis is able to lower Niagara's colors on any fair sailing day Sporting Life is of the opinion that ‘alkyrie III. was not kept going for all she was worth, but was simply mak- ing a trial of her capabliities under dif- ferent conditions. y ——$<oo—___ HIS CREDITORS ACCUSE HIM. ht from Snn Diego to Answer to a 820,000 Cl Philip McManus, who was a commise sion merchant at 314 Greenwich street up to last September, is a prisoner at Police Headquarters to-day, He is charged with swindling his cred {tors out of something like $20,000, McManus was brought here from San night in Krauch and MORE WAGES RAISED. Ten Per Cent. Increase for Cleve~ ad Forge Company Men. CLEVELAND, 0., July 4.—The Cleve land City Forge nounced a 10 per cent. advance in the wages of the employees to take effect at The increase was made voluntate fly on account of the better condition of About 300 men are benefitted, charge of Detective-Sergts. Company has mated Brassworkers’ The Carriage and Wagon Makers’ ita employment bureau to 103 East Eight, been elected delegate Council by Framers’ Union No, William Kretschma: Painters, were admitt Delegates yesterday, Members of Machine Woodworkers’ Union Ne, 476 who neglect to procure Brotherhood cards om oF before July 15 will be charged $5 initiation fea. been elected President of the Robert Rainer, Financial Secretary; Altri The newly elected officers of ti John Tanker hi Enterprise Aan new officers are oftcers elected by the vice-president: e been increased from divisions aro taking a yote upon the question of parading on Labor Day Local Ansembly 1,130, K. $3 to $3.50 per officers for the Philip Kunkel, A, Krakowski, etc intician and walle Hybyrae M. —Moeaalein ing delegate; J and G. Witiekind, J. Schultz, Judge advocate; Peter Murray, clera; ‘A. Wittekind, of Walking Del Union for five years, ax obnoxious and the work of fanat wan taken after Jerome 0’ The Afth annual Hollywood Futurity handicap. North Bi the members of Lo Roolaiiat Labor Party hy plenlc at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, hers of the International W. of Mahanoy City, the oldest nnty, died yenterday Ireland and was in her one bundred and sccond dy" preserved a clear mind acd the time of her death, able memory DEFENDER’S ATTIRE, Work on Rigging the Yacht Pro- gresses Despite Rain. She May Be Tried Off Brenton’s Reef Lightship Saturday. Th was ack= A close rowboat or check in It. It strongly No will a IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. 1 hee Firat street. Union hae ‘of the German Painters” of the Progressive ed to the Board of Walking tary} 16 Delegate; M. Cully, P. Menk, Treasurer; ‘Arms; E. Fleming, tant jaborers' General rick Kelly, president; F. Egai Patric Cement and follow Peter Cathor, Peter Murray, worthy fore = jude; A committee of eight members of the Board ten will attend to the arrange ments for the funeral of the late Sainuel Constructors Johnston died Johns sude Members of the Reliance Labor Club of Marble th of Hugh Colwel mt and best men Afty-alx years old and had been @ astone-cutter thirty-five years. Delegate Meqtll Hullding Trades Se one Colwell was etl had maid. proteat the Taw should. be repealed. The princinal event among to-day’ labor text plenic Paint Cigars 4 of Lag employees of the Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Co. Will enjoy themselves at Ww York Section’ of the a picnic at Brommere ‘and meme rking People's Asso to Manzel's Park, 101 Years Old When She Died. July 4.—Mra, Thomas Landy, sident of Schuyle She was a native of Emancipation Proclamation, The Keeley Double Chloride Cure will rel lave from the thraldom of opium Keeley Institute, White Plaimg, 8ye