The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1904, Page 1

| RACING #@ SPORTS | “ Cireulation Books Open to All.’”’ "PRICE ONE CENT. COMPLETE BASEBALL and SPORTING “RESULTS EDITION 29. 1904, NEW YORK. WED THREE FINISH NOSES APART IN St. Bellage Gets Baud in Front in the, n One of the Most: Pansy: Feature, i Stirring Drives Meeting. OTAKE AACE of the Sheepshead The: Cricket, a 3o-to-r Shot, Beats Out | Heavilv-Played First, and Spring Is a’ Surprise in| wDhird. South © Trimble in Special te The Evening World.4 BHSEPSHEAD BAY, June 29. Podsy Stakes, which was the single fen- Sacepsieid this efternoon, fur- of the hottest finishes of the St. Hellane, Merry Lark and GH pif finisived noses apart after a drive that at (he crowd up standing, Bt. Bellane, wii was counled with Nib- Nek. Ws ‘a red-hot favorite. The sable was bicked from 7 io 5 to ¢ven money. Phillips, who rode 8: Bane, was very confident, He avold- a pave And waited unill Gil-; pl Niblick had raced Workman ani! t 1 Into xubmission, and then he © Merry Lark came through at the ame time, and the pair caught Niblick in the last sixteenth. Frofa the sixteenth pole home it was @ reU-Hot drive, St. Bellane finally win- ning in the last jump. Merry Lark beat Gilpin A nose for the place. Tht Effcket, a3 to’l shot, furnished ® sufpfise in the opening event, beating # heavily played favorite In South Trim bie, Jnothe second:race Spring also fur. nished. a, mirprise, beating Hurst Park, ‘Who Was strongly backed. Jockey Shaw did not have a mount on ether of the two Duryea horses, and is Teported that pe .has asked for’ his. release. Shaw rode the Claimant fn the! Hlth facees The Claimant was a 3 to 5° dhatiee and was beaten oft.’ “The Cricket! the Speed, aighe gpening danh was a mystery, for ait the wise ones bit a Wand parsed it up to the next ow south Trimble war-the favorice those who like. to try a chance, Bit ter beat he emuldcan wae vor run secoad to Tho Cricket, a 30-to-1 chance. who went to the front at the start. and me kige all the running. won cleverly by leneth from South Trimble, who was five'lengths in frunt of Bardoiph ; Spring Fooled the 7: Hurat Park had Martin up t the tulent concluded that the Da Killing was to be repeated and they Weng to him in. chunks, Spring, from ufo. where he has been preparing creditably, raced to the front in the first quarter. made all the running and won, Bein dength and a half, from Hurat ark. who certainly improved over his Peevidus performances, Careless and iiaten Faced clone to the leader fr halt Meainen seenmedic Hara econd place on the turn and tn lengths In front of Grenade, whoswas third. Clone Fininh Thomas entry. in Pansy. St. Bellane and sv even ud head to the tui dropped out of tt. Uy to the leaders and thy the -rtretch hegd.and.bead., Nin Workman then stopped and Mer |. Bt Bellane closed on Gilpin. There Was a ntd-hot drive home. St. Bellamo, winn'ig Dv A head from Merry Lark, reba bert Gilpin a Nowe. Only n Gallop for Ort Wella, ‘the fourth rave was only a gallop for Ort Wells, Who was a prohibitive fa- Yorlte. He went to the front soon after the start, made all the running and won easiiyeby. two lengths from) Mercury: Who was second all the way. Aurumas- ter was an easy third, four lengths be- hird Mevepry. aw Agile by Four Lengths, ne Claimant and Schulamite 0 aid. head to the stretch. bere Agile cam! Tour dengthe from Linda Lee, Daat Schutamite a head. De Resse Kany Winn D4 Reszke was ‘the quickest to move, buehe was outrun by Bob Murphy, who eto the far turn, where De went to the’ front and ya length from. Stuyy cloned strong and beat Gold Deme two lengths for the place ee WINNERSS AT FORT ERIE. * FORT: BRIEF RACH TRACK, Ont. Jung 'R.-2The winners of the races run here to-@ay areas follo ine [RAC ‘For four-year-olds and da half furlongs, aman then moved y turned into away and won easily who in. six Bhai (Minder). 13'to 10 and out, won 12 (W, Daly) 4 to 5 and ‘Showman, 104 (Castro), ou tai etre ND RACE—Two-yenr-olds; four halt rurtongs,—Sanpan J07(Munro), 2 wad and 6 to 6, ‘alzetto, 197 lerstrand), 4 to yh and out, second; ites Gh ‘Shine, 8. (Quinn), 100'to 1 and #0 to 1, thire 56 8-4. YHIRD. RACE threes enr-olds and up; one’ m'le,—Burdette, 107 (Romanelli) & to 5 ‘and out, won; Early Boy, 109 GWonderly), 3. to 10 and out, second Benfona Minder), 5 to'1 and evtn, ind. ine 421 s to and § to 5, wi ni (Ro- manotily, «3 wok ind out an WT (Head) rd. Time-1.02, FIRTH RACE—Four-year-olds and up Hy and & halt furlongs —Merriment ii {Wonderly)., 4 to 5, won: Hor, and 440 b, second: Mina i aay 9 to 6.and 3 to 5, | SIXTH RACE--Three- earolda ana sire ee a, wea ey ‘Dio pepond. Benckarts Mt odors ‘avea EF out, and mei rhe’ THE WINNERS, FIRST RACE—The Cricket (30 to 1) 1, South. Trimble (13 to 5) 2, Bar- dolph 3. ' SECOND RACE—Spring (8 to 1) | 1 Hurst Park (13 to5) 2, Grenade 3. THIRD RACE—St. jane (8 to '5) 1, ney, Lark (3 t6 1) 2, Gilpin 3. | FOURTH RACE—Ort Wells (1 to | 4) 1, Mercury (4 to 1) 2) Aurumas- | ter) 3. ’ ' FIFTH RACE—Agile (6 to 1) 1, Linda Lee (40 to 1). 2, Schulamite 3, SIXTH RACE—De Reszke (11 to 5) 1, Stuyve (7 to 8) Lak Sele Bems 3. ST. Louis FINISHES. FAUR GR! DS_ RACE. TRA Ack st, June 2%—TI held nerd To-dnty eaulted as follows! roriones aX :] Double ec and PHY etd Wate ad soe a aa rae a aabsonD ACF Three-gua ae ea Crapleerskansia ‘and Catpente 3 and J to &; “Lady ee . V tor WASHINGTON PARK, BROOK place, was necond: Recta pete si to 5, | thira. Time—1 THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty | vards.—Won by Prettusion imp: H4tol and 3 to 2; Athe ‘phe, Riis second Mountebank. a to, Rhiv4, ime—t.4 Ft cRTH RAC 3 place, firs: second; ‘Thme—i.18 FIFTH RACE—Mile and one-eighth.— Won by Hymettus, 3 to. and Leto place; Thahe, 1 to 3 for place, was sec- ona Pettiiohn, 1 to: 2 third. Time— Three-quarters of & to ® clue and 1 to makis, -6 to} place, Kane, out show, third. ——s HAWTHORNE RESULT sults of the races run here to-d FIRST RACE-Six furlongs, Pet Somers, 7 to 2 and & to : 9 to 5 and 9 to 10, was second; Singing Master. 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, third Tinye=1.1 5. RACE—Steeplechase; short Won by Handvice, 9 to sand. T toe, 4 to 1 and 7 to 3, wax course. te 10; t second: Schwa 15 fOcgies Schwartswald, 15 to 1 and 4 to THIRD RACE—Six furiongs.—Won by Burlelgh. 1 10 and % to 8 Land 7 to 1, 1 and 4 to J, "third, FOURTH RACE— Ms oh by Harleans d jajor’ Mansir, and 7 to 10, was second; Alma ‘Duf 3 1 second: Alma Dufour, 3 to 2 and.d,to & FIFTH RACE-One mile—w. Horatlus, ‘to, Wand Pt 2. net bator, 3 fo-l and even, was se The on Lady. 6 to 1 and 29 to 1s third ‘timers Forge, an —_— EASTERN LEAGUE. BUFFALO AT BALTIMORE, FIRST GAME, Buftalo 0°00 00°20. 9 Th Baltimore 9202060 —65 2 Batteries. fasinger and Shaw; Ad- kins and Hearne. MONTREAL AT JERSEY CHT Montreal ers 2 2 Batleriee itocarthy: and MeManue;| Eason and Dillon. : ROCHESTER AT NEWARK. H RH, Rochester Newark Batters terfer and Shi BUFFALO. AT BALTIMORE. SECOND GAME, Buffalo ... 3 4% 0.00 00-740 fl Palmore 0 1 11 0 1 2 tot Batterles—Green, McGee and Me aliis: ter; Burchell and Robinson. + TORONTO AT PROVIDENCE. Game postponed on account of rain. eandaiouss LEAGUE STANDIN Fee ae, rise res PRICE ONE CEN BAOOKLYNS WIN IN NINTH NANG Jack Cronin, After 1 After Ptohing assil Game, Slams Out a Two-: Bagger, Bringing In the Ne- cessary Runs. DUGGLEBY IS KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX IN THIRD. ; Sparks Takes His Place and Holds. Hanion’s Men Down : Until the Last, When Timely | Hits Told. BROOKLYN. 3 BD @| -s+-25522> | Dobbs. | pation, | Lumley tf. enw aa eesaco”™ MeCormick, Rergen, +. Cronin, p. 1 4 i errs 2) aeotawnnon wloe Totals PHILADELPHIA RHP.O. Barry, cf. Gleason, 2b, Lush, cf... Doyle, 1b. Roth. Magee, If. Hall, 3b. Hulawitt, ss Duggleby. p. *Sparks. p. . eeTitus nase o> Ez () 1 ry 0 a a 9 1 4 0 ‘Totals . “Sparks relied Duggleby Titus batted for Sparks. SOORE BY Brooklyn ...... 03200 Philadeiphia 01202 Firat base on _balis—Of Cronin. 3; off rks, 2: off D . Struck! out June 2%—The Brookiyns beat the Vhillies to-day In the ninth inning. Jack | Croninsslammed out a two-bagger which won the game. First Inning. Doble opened for Breoklyn and gaye Lush a high one. Dillon lined out to Doyle. Lumley went out on strikes. NO RU Barry was a victim of Cronin’s curves, Gleason hit to centre for a sack, Lush filed out to Gessler, who threw to Rit- ter, doubling up Gleason at second. NO RUNS. Second In ng. Gersler drove a hot one past second for a base. Babb was given a free pass, Ritter bunted and was allowed to beat ft out: McCormick flied’ to Lush Bergen got a choice, Ritter being safe t second on Hulswitt's error, Gessler scoring, Cronin flied to Barry, Babb scoring: Bergen was caught napping off first, but not before Ritter had scored. THREE RUNS. Doyle was given a base on balis Roth singled 9 centre. Magee was out.. Ritter to Dilion, Doyle scoring. Hall filed -out to Dobbs, easy for Cronin and Dillon Third tnatius. Dobbs singled past third, but was fofced by Dillon, Gleason to Hulswitt. Lumley doubled to right. Gessler did the same, scoring Dillon and Lumley Sparks then relieved Duggleny box. He hit Babb with his first b, walking him, A double steal Oenafully worked. Ritter Hulawitt was ONE RUN McCormick was safe on re ror, Geasler crossing the plate, Me-| Cormick was caught stealing. THREE 01 RUNS. ‘Sparks went oui via the MoCormick- Ditfowt routers Baers ringled, Gleason Follows! salt. Tush Cormick’s error, doubled. Gleason ati piste, ci Dovle/ wan ci Roth's infleld hit. 3 Ritter and Dillon, Tit Fourth Inning. Bergen Med out to Doyle. o singled to left. Dobbs forced him at cond, Gleason to Hulswitt Dobbs was natied on a steal. NO RUNS. Hali fouled out to Bergen, Hulawits struck out. Sparks got a mass for his NO. atience. Barry fouled to Tllon. RUNS. Fifth inning. Dillon popped up A foul for F ley yot 4 base on balls and st (Saatier ‘led to. Ba who th 6 gvoond. entching Luniley on a doubly Dillon ‘took care of risted... Lush was safe on M Wild thirow, Dovle, was hit by 4 pltsned ball, but. Was forced out at second b Roth, Babb to Ritter, Magee singic and Lush scored. Magee was caught on Roth scoring. TWO RUNS. Babb was out, Doyle to Sparks. Kit tee got a base on balls, MeCormick hit ay steal, Yon. Lost. P.C. 9 | Bunale, a 15 STH Jersey City . 0 IE 2 BD Newark : M % Providence '. 2 ‘Toronto a om ry Montreal . 2 was | Rochester 16/7 ‘otenke) Coachmen, Col Cashiers and Sia naa wea to Hulswitt, who caught: Ritter at Qnd ‘and doubled up the batter at fire Y for Ritter and Dillon, Sparks misaod Barry was NO RUNS. Borgen gave’ Roth a high foul. Cronin gas s-xictina of Bparks's curves. | Roth bbs's fly. NO R wane Durh dia n filed out to "aie to Gensler. completed the at pe basa RUNS. | ebbe e ts Fag oT jette Oe per putea abr Babb's high one. ‘NO RUNS. FOR RACING CHART AND OTHER SPORTING NEWS SEE PAGE 2. AGED MAN ENDS | LIFE WITHACID Franz Deub, at the age of sixty-two, wearied of life a ended it with a dose of carbolic acid this evening at his hom No. 104 West One Hundred and Fifteenth street. —— ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO—AMERICAN LEAGUE. —__— ST. LOUIS 12000011 2 CHICAGO 00022100 1— CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS—NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO 10050001 ST. LOUIS . 00000000 1—1 | es LATE RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. Sixth Race—The Belle 1, Regale 2, Dixie Lad 3. AT ST. LOUIS. a BOY FATALLY SHOT BY COMPANION. : Sixth Race—Dr. Scharff 1, Bensonhurst 2, Lansdowne 37pi0" eo ievea pircctiaanca ant YORK, Pa., June 29—Jesse Banner, sixteen years old, whilecannel. playing with his companion, John Wanner, about the same ag@ytnarccnio, ieveiled a small rifle at the latter’s heart and pulled the: trigget The weapon was discharged and the boy was wounded so viously that he may die. tO 0 nem ee LIVES SEVEN DAYS WITH BROKEN BACK. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., June 29.—Frank Carlin, twelv years old, who fel from a tree seven days ago, is living, al though his back is broken, THREE ARRESTS MADE FOR SLOCUM DISASTER ; Surrender ot Wosbee jade Hill, bocker Company, Followed by that of Sec- retary Atkinson and Director Corbin. Vice-President Charles Mil, Sec-) Steamboat Company, surrendered to. retary James K. Atkinson and ov | Coroner Berry late this afternoon and ord 8. ¢ of the Knickerbock unced that they were ready to} = a = answer any charge that might be made RESULTS OF — a m in connection with the TO-DAY'S BASE- UAT RES eRe A ach, and the same Secretary Atkinson, but ry announced that he would not re- Irase Atkinson until he kept a promise BALL GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. for \made some days ago to produce the books of the company BOSTON AT NEW YORK “Mr. Atkinson,” said the Coroner, Boston...... 00100000 0— FE] wien the secretary surrendered him- New York, 01110100 = 4; felf “vou promined days ago to pro- Buttertes—Willis_ and Needham; Me-/ 080" the wae is Some: l Mini on Ginnity and Marner, a Re Fak DRSBN TepmrAIE you ee BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA. | prison witiouc bail. awyer M Us protested against |Brootlyn..... 03 300000 2~ 8) icity arvitrary ruling, but the Core |. Philadelphia,, 0 1 3 0 2.0.0 0 O— 6) oner was oddurate Dug Batt onin and Bergen; “L must have those books,” he sald. gicby and’ Roth Started \fter the Books. awyer McManus stafted downtown CINCINNATI AND PITTSBURG. |! @ hurry to get the books, Meantime Atkinson remained in the Coroner's of- ake, SAME Wun Acheduled for these ee hooks fe Caran ats ee to the Coroner Atkinson will have to NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. |siiend the aight In jail WL Re won ne} Mr. Atkinson said that the other di- New York.ti Is te Lonis..28 9 Amt; rectors would surrender themselves to- row, Meantime, however, a body rment his be Issue or Capt of the Grand Republic, Tae com: of the Kniekerbocker Com- pany’s feet, and detetives are searci- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wee a ace lee-President Hill was the first ae be tra to: suy self, While PHILADELPHIA at WASHINGTON, | eteotives were Ning for him h police station and surrenggred to Capit Game called on account ef rain wilked Into the Bathgate avenue CLEVELAND AT DETROIT. Mr. HAM wi ymMpanied to the sta tinme called on account of rain tlon-house by William La Roche, a 3 wealthy friend, of Brooklyn, As soon NEW YORK AT BOSTON. as the accused man’s name had been en {ered on the station register Mr Roche presented a bond for his bail giving as security property worth $5.00), vunt of rain, Game postponed on AMERICAN! LEAGUE ATANDING: whore the same amount of ball as was fixed in Boston Cleveland.te 33, the case,of President Barnaby. New York 2 St. Louls..25 28 47t Men Already Under Arrest. Chicago., Vetroit 34 404 ied aie . palencueige to Mth M Wushing'n 1d 4 tag] ,Puese men were arrested prior to Mr, Hill's surrender: Frank A, Ba =| president of the Knickerbocker naby, Phila'phindl 25 - 1m: 3 Roth gave an air-fanning exhibition] bat Company, who surrendered and and Maxce fol the eximple. Hall! was released in $5,000 Lull | was also out on str RUNS, MAMTA SONBANTUOR UTHe aldciias\e- Ninth tun teased in $1,000 bail, Ritter fled out to Magec. McCormick | Henry Lundberg, United ftates steam- boat Inspector, released in 41,00 bail Capt. Van Schaick, of the Gen. Slo- cum, held prisoner at tho Lebanon Hus- pital, Not @ Director, Corbin Said. Early last evening a World reporter saw Mr, Corbi that gentleman (Continued on Socond Pages gave Roth a high foul to right. Cronin sent out a beaut for two sacks, scoring Bergen. Dobbs sin- Hed und Cronin tallied: Dillon filed to TWO RU Hulewitt foued to Dillon, Titus bat- ted for Sparks. He was hit by a pitched ball, Barry Mied to Dillon, Gleason got a base on balls, Lush was also, hit @ pitched Tall, filling the base: died, ‘Ritter to Dilion, NO RU ergen singled nd. — 2; 4 1— § He is in New Roohelle Hospital, *; of Knicker- ¢ MCINNITY BEATS. THE BEANEATERS “Iron Man” Goes Up Against “13 Hoodoo” Again To- Day. but Shakes It Off at the Expense of Bostons. SlX SCATTERING HITS AND ONLY ONE TALLY OFF HIM. Giants Continue Their Great Streak, To-Day’s Game Mak- ing Their Thirteenth Straight | Victory. GIANTS. R.WP.O.AT Bresnahan, of wat e072) 1°70 Browne, . Fer O68 6 Devlin, 4b. 4/0, Odo 9 0) MeGann, 1b. -1 21 00 Mortes, If, ; 22 1 1010 “0 | Dahlen, sa Pee we ey ae Gilbert, 2b. 1018 tG i od | Warner. oo3 01 McGinnity. p. - 0 0-0 2 0) *Rowerman, ¢, + 0 0 2 0 90 46 7 14" 3 ‘arner in eighth. BOSTON. R.H.P.O.A Geter, of SESE) Tenney, 1b. COs 040010. 12 eal 05 BS Balt Bee | Carney, rf. 00000 as. a OW Ui ‘Delehan 4x0! LS) 121E 0 | fa. mer, Che Yet Bese edham, coe onée ane Willis, p. - Otte :0) 1670 Totals .... aie 16% 6-3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Boston 09010000001 Hants 01110100 —4 Firat Base,on, Balls—OM MoGinnity, aon Wile Suruck Out—By Mcdin- ty M Hs, eG nity, Two-Baet Hite enney, an jehanty Bases—Giibert (2). Passed Ball: ham. Hit by — Abba ( mpire—Mr, Johnstone. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June —Boston wax just as enay. The ants took them into camp to-di nergy to spare. ‘The glron Man the Beaneaters well in hand at all stages-of the session, and kept the few they got *o far apart that they pult feather In run-getting. Jelor was thrown out 5 Tenney singled. ‘Penney reach: Warner's overthrow, bit w he Cannell fanned, i alan Was fielded out by Ra: mer couldn't find the good ay oul, Delenanty to Ten: econd Inning. | Second Innit “arney's grounder was picked up. by | Dahlen and nner was killed al rat Abbaticent splash was tossed to first by MeGtont Relenanty: fied fou to Hresnahan. tafe ea! tn) 10 gled and Meries Ibert stole. second. }out to Delehanty, ONE Third 1 Raymer reached first on Dahlen's fumble, ron edhar jorced) Raymer blen to Gilbert. Wiilis's po Ibert, Devlin. failed to ‘ge: bird one and the runner was Tenney doubled, scoring Need- 1 was out, Dahlen to Me- RUN was thrown out, nev. Bresnahan nded the leath i Browne Abba ot Apa at or a McGann doubled, sec: » to Raymer Bresnahan, ‘but Devlin was at third, Geter to Delehanty, RUN, Fourth Innieg. ey struck out, Batty was easy, rt to McGann. Delehanty doubled , flied out to Bresnahan singled and reached second Dahlen < dritble ‘Tenney. G scored, aN weer fui.ned out at fir Gilber Willis, Fifth ing. Am Was a victim, MeGin: Willis fell, Dahlen ti vas thrown out, NS. ty by o to Me- Deviin out ney. NO RI h Inntog, at first, Gilbert ge Ibert pulled down Browne died r Assist 8. ily, Carney was fooled. ann beat his bunt. Mertes ied ler, Dahlen got to first on Ts McGann going? McGann. sc . Wate eedham, Néedhan threw rrr, Gilbert sing! ner fouled to to aceand and ‘Dahlen INE to score Was pinched at the. plates Batty to Needham. ‘E RL ¥ Sexan lh Inning. Batty was hit by a pitched ball. Del hit to Dahien bur Gilbert dropped the ballon the throw to cateh Batty, Ray- mer was tossed out by Wills. Needham fouled to McGann. Willis bunted Geler’s iner was nailed by NO RUNS. nity Med, to Cannell. Batty took ‘care of Bresnahan < simple for Willis, ut to Tenney, NO h Innlog. 1 gv base fanned Cannell, Dahlon to Gilbe: RUNB. Devlin Med to Batty nn walked ara vot ettond on a paspod ball, Mecane was Dipped stealing third. Needham to Del ertes Med to Raymer, NO RUNS. Minth Inning. , Del went out to Dahlen, Raymer wax whipped out by Devlin, Needhaia waited and ambled. Willis fouled to Rewerman. NO RUNS. | returning to help his | dead than alive and hurried to a hospital in an ambulance. REMEN DYING HOM FUMED D GAG AND OMOKE Nearly Fifty Are Overcome While Bravely at Work on -a Blaze. at Broadway and. Broome Street, Battalion Chief Guerin and Capt. Levy Being Seriously Injured. . VICTIMS SWEPT DOWN LIKE ~ SOLDIERS ON BATTLEFIELD. Fire Started in-a Basement’ at Nos. 483 and- 485 Broadway Among Celluloid and Tor. . toise-Shell Goods-—Many Women So Badly Scared They Fainted. VICTIMS OF THE BROADWAY FIRE: BATTALION CHIEF LUCAS. BATTALION CHIEF GUERIN; very serious. CAPT. EDWARD LEVY, of Engine Company No. 20, to St. Vincent's. Hospital; .may die, LIEUT. JOHN H. LINK, Engine No. 12; serious. LIEUT. J. E. FERRIS, Engine No. 27. JOHN RILEY, Engine No. 24, to Gouverneur Hospital; serious. GEORGE VOCHMAN, to St. Vincent's Hospital; serious, BERNARD BROCKWELL, Engine No. 24. THOMAS M'CANN, Engine No, 12... FREDERICK BELLOC, i FREDERICK CLARK, Engine No. 12. GEORGE FEITH, Engine No. 27. WILLIAM CODY, Engine No. 27. JOHN WANDRESS, Engine No. 27. JAMES KELLY, Engine No. 27. THOMAS HALPIN, Engine No. 24. —— M’AULIFFE, Engine No. 20. JACOB ABBOTT, Engine No. 30. PATRICK MKEEVER, Engine No. OSCAR DOBLER, Engine No. 24. STEVEN HEALEY, "ngine No. 20. H JAMES FAGAN, Engine No. 20. A. G. GARRISON, Engine No. 20. JOHN CONNELLY, Engine No. 20, JAMES McGOFF, Engine No. 31. OLIVER PASTIMF, Hook and Ladder No, 6. THOMAS McVERMOTT, Hook and Ladder No. 6. JOHN McDONOUGH, Hook and I.adder No. 6. JOHN GEISS, Engine 41; Gouverneur; serious. JOHN M'CARTHY, Hook and Ladder 6; New York; serious, THOMAS DERMODY, Hook and Ladder 6;Gouverneur; serious. JOHN MDONOUGH, driver for Deputy Chief Kruger. JOHN GERFF, Fngine 31 THOMAS MC: Engine 12. ALBERT CASTINE, Engine 24. Capt. LAWRENCE, Engine 24 WILLIAM VAUGHN, Hook and Ladder 8 EDWARD REARDON, Hook and Ladder §., HIRAM BOOTH, Hook and Ladder 8, Lieut. J. J, KE . Hook and Ladder 8. * PETER KNAUER, Engine 2), VALENTINE WEIDIG, Engine 20. JOHN MONAHAN, Engine 20. HENRY TANGEMAN, Engine i3. Acting Battalion Chief OWEN M'KERNAN. Fireman MICHAE! O'DONOHUE, driver for Battalion Chief Larkin, Fourth Battalion. 24; serious. Nearly fifiy firemen were overcome by smoke and gas at a stubborn fire that started shortly before noou to-day in the subcellar of the double five- + story brick building at Nos. 483 aud 465 Broadway, extending through to : Nos. 56 and 58 Mercer street. Half a hundred employees were driven from Ay the building and the Jamage inflicted by fire, water and smoke was estl- a mated at between $150,000 anrl $200,000 G I: is feared that four firemen will die and the gallant old vete 4 eran, Battalion Chief Guerin, Is in St. Vincent's Hospital, battling against death. He has been Injured so often at fires that his comrades hate to think of what the outcome will be. LIKE A FIELD HOSPITAL. Mercer street, in the rear of the burning building, resembled a fiel@” hospital between 1 o'clock and 3 o'clock this afternoon, Lines of firemen Jay stretched out on blankets with ambulance surgeons working over them. As fast as they revived they tried to go back Into the fire, and some of them fought so hard that as many as five policemen were required to hold Lieut, John H. Link after being revived once insisted upom men. Fifteen minutes later he was dragged out more ret them down, No sign of a blaze was seen wiile| most caused the death of Cant, Levy, the fire lasted, but from the be ¢ Engine No. 0. He responded to the p-busement o: din alarm with his company and waa ment and sub-basement of the bullding | {7e* Th Tan in the buildings, eh at Nos. 483 und (85 Broadway Perlne the gree fear ea eee poured a flood of smoke that hid tt S liuicest Ide. eras suntight for blocks to the north and] Every man who went In with Bim eastward. The fire was in tgh was overcome and dragged out. Attar quarters of an hour he Salvage corps mon eter the Hne of his hose and found Alm on the floor, lying on his back, with wal almost covering his face. A Seed ote al ules more and he woutd have heen packed stores of celluloid and tortoise shell wares and silks, and the smoke was deadly. Owing to the inability of the firemen to locate the seat of tne blaze ft was found necessary to flood the basement and the first floor. Levy May Die. of fighting the flames al- Shier Nonseae wont 8 to the This