The evening world. [volume], May 30, 1889, LAST EDITION, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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FOR THE EVENING WORLD , d$f Mk. tm fpTfTFpTl '' " ' B
Pit ICE ONE CENT " " " " ' " "nVEEz 'JBB
. NEW YORK, TIIUHSPAY, MAY 30, 1889. PRICE ONE CENT - . fl
LAST ED1TI1 LIST UK
" - i
OUR MEMORIAL DAY.
& rnwZ 72
Flowers for the Graves of the Union's Dead
but Unforgotten Brave,
President Harrison Reviews Brooklyn's Parade
and Vice-President Morton New York's.
A Fine Array of Marching Soldiers, Flags, and Mil
itary Bands. . v
President Harrison Holds a Reception Prior
to Going to Washington Park.
One of the Kntlonal colors was wanting in
the sky this morning. Instead of an over,
arching vault of bine, which would hnve
been the most fitting color for heaven to
wear on Memorial Day, n pearly mist over
spread the whole zenith in the earlier part of
the forenoon.
The fine, prickling mist, soft and Spring,
like though it was, frightened off Borne of tho
Teteraus, who feel not only the thrill of glory
in their hearts on Decoration Day, but also
soma inglorious twinges of rheumatism in
their joints and veteran bones.
But instead of developing into the threat
ened rain, nature, after shedding this tribute
of gentle tears upon the graves of the boys in
blue who sleep in peace with their country's
blessing upon them, beamed into smiles of
joyful brightness, as if she recalled the good
deeds.they had done and could not be too
sad.
From 7 80 all tho uptown trains on the
' Jj " roads on both sides f the town carried
scores obue-coated soldiers. Their bronzed
faces wero fresh aud bright and tho lapols of
their coats had jaunty boutouuieres.
The line bogan forming at some time before
9 and at that hour Graud Marshall William
P. Walton startod the procossson from Fifty
ninth street, where tho men had gathered.
Each cross street was blocked nbero Fifth
avenue went throught it, by a company on
nch side, drawn up ready to swing into lino
is the procession came along.
Some very pretty pictures were afforded on
these streets, especially in such as had the
soft green of ovorhangmg trees to make a
pleasant foil for the bright uniforms flashing
beneath.
Looking down one of these streots from
Sixth avenne, the white helmets of the men
looked liko as if snow-ball blossoms bad
thickly fallon.
At fit. Lute's Hospital the ar.illery was
massed, and niado a beautiful picture ond
that Detaille or Berne. Uellecour would dearly
love to paint. ,
The trdng, compact artillerymen on tholr
shining horses and tho gleaming guns,
polished till they fairly dazzled the eye with
their brightness, was au enchanting picture,
suggestive of war in time of peace.
The comrnanding-ofllcern of the sevoral do.
tacnments gave the words of command which
tho Insty trumpeter interpreted with his
brazen horn, and with tho inspiriting beat of
drum nnd shrill notes of the fife, or tho full
symphony of brass, the Hues advanced,
wheeled and fell into the long lino which
streamed down FHtb avenuo.
Crowds of spectators clustered on the side
walks, on the stoops of tne houses, and nt
the windows of tho magnificent residences
along the avenue.
WREATHS OF ITOWEIIS.
Many of the veterans carried wreaths of
flowers, with which to deck later In tbo day
the graves of their dead corarodes-lii-nrrns.
One Post carried wreaths of wbllo iramor.
The parks and squares were of tho most de
licious green. Scores of Bohool.childien,oiirt
in simple light gowns of white or blue, with
inaesei of radiant flowers, foru.ed a charming
feature of tho day. ...... j
Tho statues of Lincoln, Washington and
liinit ifafii-ifMfriililiiiiii- iirfiftiririiri
Lafayette in Union Square, and Fnrragut's
handsome monument in Madison huuure,
wore beautifully decorated by cut flowers
made into wreaths nnd bouquets, while
around their bases were stocked n rich pro
ius on of potted plants, whose parti-colored
ioliase formed harmonious bands of color
most grateful to tho eye.
The members of Lincoln Post adorned the
statue of tho great man whose name they
bore with their floral tributes, while other
army posts did llko honor to the other Mat
ues. The publio school in East Thirteenth
stieot sent a goodly supply of cut flowers for
decorative imrposes.
Oraut's tomb at Hlvers'do Park was also
rich with flowers and plnnts. which were
guarded by an army post last night and to
day. PLAOS mOUDLT rMJTTEWXO.
From stately brown-stone houses, from tho
towcriug fiats aud the big hotels tho National
tricolor fluttered proudly in tho soft morn
ing air, waving with dignity ovor the hardy
soldiers who were marching on the nation's
day of reinombrance for the defendors of its
greatest rights.
The whole soene was one that conld not
but thrill the heart of every true American.
The grand stand on Madison Squnre was
crowded with men, women and children, the
solid wall of Lumauity rising in an inclined
plane against the dewy verdure of the thick,
leatcd trees behind them.
VICK-FBESIDEKT MORTON IN TI1E DECEIVING.
8TAND.
Tho westerly stnnd was occupied by the
reviewing party, ond tho projecting platform
in its ceuiro wa plonteonsly draped with ini.
rnenso flugs.
Vico-Preiddpnt Levi P. Morton's benignant
face whs turned towards tho line of soldiers,
with a smile upon it. At his right stood Gov.
Dav.d H. Hill, and a little at the rear wnii the
Oiou countenance of Mayor Hugh Grant.
The statf'Of the Governor and that of Gen,
O. O. Howard wero also on the grand stand.
Among tho otner dignitaries who occupied a
station hero wero Gen. Harrison It. Clark,
Com mnuclcr-in. Chief of the G. A. It. of the
Department of New York-! Vlce-Comrannder
of the Mini) Joseph Hutfleld. Judge George
N. Van Hoesen, Chairman of the Memorial
Committee ; Edward J. Atkinson, Seorotary
of the same Committee ; Judge Edward
Browu, late of tho Citf Court ; Col. Gregory
W. O'Neill, Gen. Joseph C. Jackson, and
William MoKinley, Congressman from Ohio,
who is tn deliver tbo oration to-night at the
entertainmont in the Metropolitan Opera.
House.
OOV. 1IILI. ACKNOWLEDGES 8ALVTES.
Gov. Hill and Vice-President Morton were
uncovered the greater part of tbo time ac
knowledging the 8 ilutej of tho commanders
of the pobts that defiled beforo them. The
old battered war colors were dipped as the
standards wera borne past the Governor's
stand.
Tbo womon broke into loud applause as
sumo remnant of a gallant corps that did
doughty work back in tne warlike sixties
marcaed past. Tho naval xt had three
pretty littlo girls in front who elicited around
of delighted apnlnuso. and a small drummer,
who was hardly big eiweh to walk, created n
smile by tin uniform and Intense dignify. He
boat his drum liko a vet ji an.
Tho procosslon flleil down Fifth avenue to
Fourteenth street, then around Uuion Rqnarn,
with its flower-decked statues, and down
Fourth avenue to Tenth street. Hr re It dis
bnnded, The variom slxty.foiir Grand Army
pouts will dscorat e the grave of tholr glorious
desd at their own hours during the day.
The Seventh Itegiment Statue in Central
Park was handsomely decorated end lbs
flowors will not be removed for three or four
days.
AN IMTOSIKO TIUBCTB.
The first division in the march was mado
up ot the regiments included in the brigado
of the National Guards, B. N. Y., oom.
mended by Gen. Louis Fitzgorald Grand
Marshal William P. Walton and staff at the
head of eight divisions of the Grand Army of
the Republlo followod. Various orgonlza
tions of veterans came next
It was an imposing and edifying tribute ot
the National consideration for its brave de
fendors, and onco more Memorial Day has
been worthily celebrated by a great and
grateful nation.
BROOKLYN'S REVIEW.
.
President Harrison on tho Washing
ton Park Stand,
Joseph F. Knapp and Brooklyn again have
the Chief Magiitrato for their guest to-day,
aifd 1,200 ot the good peoplo of tho City of
Churches chosen mainly from the list of
people invited to the reception of President
Cle eland at the samo place a year ago to
day passed through the grand parlors of Mr.
Knapp's house and met President Harrison
ill the art gallery between P. 80 and 10.30 this
morning.
The President arrived last evening, and
slept at the beautifnlesldence of Mr. Knapp,
Bedford avenue and ItOiS street.
At 8.80 this morning breakfast was served
at the home of E. O. Wallace, whose wifo is
tho daughter of Mr. Knapp.
Tho Wallace residence is connected with
tho pntcrnal mansion bv n conservn
tory, and during breakfast and tho
formal reception following it tho Wheeler
& Wilson baud played patriotic airs on a
Slat form erected for the purpose in the front
oor yard.
Tho morning oponed with a fine mist,
hardly to be dignified bv tho title of rain. It
did not deter thousands of people from gath
ering in the neighborhood, and Inspector
McLaughlin nnd Cnpt. Gorman, of tbo rjlx.
teonth Precinct, with thirty.five policemen,
were kept very busy in keeping back the
crowd.
OI1ANT TOST DRAWN IT.
U. S. Grant Post, G.A.B.. HO strong, were
drawn up before tho house and a constant
stroam of invited guests filed in at tho Bod
ford avenue entrance, paying thoir respects
to the President aud emerging from tbo Boss
street entrauoe.
TIIE BREAKFAST TABTT.
The breakfast party consisted of President
Harrison, Privat Secretary Elijah Hallord,
Congressman William O. Wallace, J. S. T.
Utranahau, Henry C. Boweu. E. G. Wallace,
Mayor Chnpin, St. Clair MoKelrqy, editor of
the Brooklpn Eagle; Mrs. E. C. Wallace,
Mrs. Knapp. aud last, but not least conspicu
ous, llaby Edward Kunpp Wallace, the fivo-month-old
grandson of Joseph F. Knapp.
After the breakfast the party emorged and
passed through the crowded drawing-room
to the tesselated aud delightfully lighted art
gallery, oscortcU by Police Commissioner
Bell and Dr, Daniel Simmons, of the Recep
tion Committee, and PaBt Commander Calvert
and B. H. Frankenberg. of U. S. Grant Post
327. Grand Army of tho Bcpublic.
Meantime Secretary Tracy, Mm. Tracy and
their daughter, Mrs. Wilmerding; Itussell B.
Hnrrison and Assistant Secretary Batchelor,
of the Treasury Department, and Mrs. T.
Dewitt Talmadge had arrived to assist in the
reception.
THE INFORMAL DECEPTION.
The formal reception consumed an
hour, after which an informal reception was
given to Baby Wallace, who was brought in
a wonder boy in the arms of his mamma.
The President shook hands with Baby Wal.
laco, and chucked him under tho chin, much
to the joy of mamma and grandma and to the
half frightouod surprise of tbo youngster.
Post Commander Calvert, of Grant Post,
pinned a Grand Army badge upon the left
lapel of the Presidein's frock coat, and re.
ceived a graceful acknowledgment from Mr.
Harrison, whilo Secretary Tracy was similarly
honored.
AT tUYi REVIEWING STAND.
After the reception at 11.30 the Presidential
party were driven to tho roviowiug stand at
Washington Park in four open carriages, the
mist having cleared away and a warm sun
lifting tho moisture from the earth.
Tho first carriage wa occupied by Presi
dent Harrison and Police Commissioner
James D. Bell.
Secretary Tracy, tho tall and hsndsome
young Mayor Ctinpin, Secretary Hal ford and
Dr. Daniel Simmons wero accommodated in
the second; Joseph F. Knapp, Congressman
Wallace, Itussell Harrison and Gen. Batche
lor took the third, and the fourth contained
Bev. Dr. A. J. F. Behrends, St. Clair Mc
Kelway and two other gentlemen.
The reappearance ot President Harrison
was the signal for tremcudons cheers from
the crowds in the afreets aud avenues, whilo
tbo residences of tho neighborhood were bril
liant in waving flags and streaming bunting,
Secretary Tracy being honored at tho Knapp
mansion by the Union Jack.
"lIAIIiTO THE CHIEF."
The bjnd on the balcony started up " Hail
to the Chief," and the Presidential party,
with XT. S. Grant Post as escort, were driven
dowD Bedford avenue betweou the lines of
paraders drawn up for tbe purpose on the
sides of tho streets, each bsnd in turn play,
ing this stirring air as tho President's carriago
passed. ,
'J ho party went directly to the raviowing
stand at Washington Park, and then tbe line
of march was taken up and passed in review
beforo the stand, each division saluting tho
President aud receiving his bow in return.
Tho parade was led by Polico Sergt. J. H.
Johnson and a squad of mounted police.
Then came Grand Marshal Hurry. Knight and
his staff, followod by tbo parade, with Alouzo
Walton, of tho First New York Volunteers, at
its head, in tbe same uniform which he woro
during the war.
AITER TOE TABADK.
Aftr the parade of nearly fifteen thonsand
men had passed the reviewing stand the
Presidential party re-entered their carriages
and were escorted to Brooklyn Bridge by U.
S. Grant Post and tho Twenty-third ltegi
nient, tbe post going to Biverslde Park to
decorate tbe tomb of Grant, while tbe Presi.
detisl party went direct to Jersey City, Uiere
to take tho 3.45 tra'n on tbo Pennsylvania
Railroad for Washington.
THAT TOLO flK0UNP8 CHANCE.
Commissioner Gllroy tier Good Iteaaana
Wbr It" fllnnts HtiouM Play Tbrre.
Commissioner of Publio Works Gllroy says
with reference to the reoccnpatlon of the Polo
Grounds by tbo New York Bafebail Clnbt
"If the Board of Aldermen propoee to regu
late and grade One Hundred and Eleventh
street through the Polo Grounds I will do the
work at once. If they don't and only bold tlio
ordinance directing that improiement as a
menace I nee no teanon why the Club should not
be allowed to play ball there.
"A majority of the property-owners of tha
neighborhood have asured me that they are in
favor of tht grounds being used by tha Baseball
Club."
MANSLAUGHTER NOW
- ' m
Lumber Doalor Partridgo Looked
For by tho Police.
Released on $10,000 Bail foi nssanlt,
He Disappears.
Rafferty's Death PuU n New Aspect
on tho Unfortunnto Occurrence.
Ward Detectives Caroy and Logan, and
Policeman O'Beilly. of the West Twentieth
si roe t station, were looking this morning for
Charlos It. Paitrldga, senior member of tho
lumber firm of H. M. Partridgo k Co. , at
Twentieth street and Eleventh avenue, who
yesterday struck Frank llaffcrty on tho hoad
with a yard stick, from the effects of which
Bafferty has slnco died in tbo Now York
Hospital.
Mr. Partridgo lives at the Oriental Hotel,
corner of Thlrtv.uinth stroet and Broadway.
Bafferty was a dock watchman employed In
tho vicinity of Mr. Partridge's lumber yard.
Bafforty, it seems, bad been in tbo habit of
watching tho lumber of various firms loft
upon tho dockB over night, ond collected a
small sum for his troublo from eaoh of tbo
firms.
Tho Partridge concern only recently
'openod a yard there, their main yard being at
Elmira, N. Y. Soma lumber was brought
from the latter place, and lay tor two nights
on tbo dock at tbe foot of West Twenty-first
stroet last week.
Bafferty watched It, and on Saturday last
called at Mr. Partridge's office aud asked (1
for his care of the Company's properly.
Charles Partridge refuned the money, sayin?
that ho had novcr hired a watchman, wouldn't
pay for one, and thought it was tbo Erlo Bail
road Comimny'a business to look after tho
lumber, as they bad unloadod tho lumber on
tbo dock aga'ust his ordors.
Bafferty, it is alleged, went away, calling
Mr. Partridge vile names and threatening to
kill him if ho did not got tho dollar.
Yesterdsy morning about 10 o'clook ha
called at tho lumber yard again, and found
Mr. Partridgo rnontmring lumber.
Ho demanded tho dollar ; it was refused
aud a wordy war ensued.
It ended, as reported in yesterday's Even
ino World, in liafferiy's being struck on tho
head, uoar the base of tho skull, by Mr.
Partridge with tho flat hickory lumber
measure ho bad been using,
Mr. Pnrtridso then walked out on the
street and, meeting Policeman O'Beilly, said:
"I want you to nrrtst a man in heo who
has assaulted uie. "
"I do not sec my signs of assault on you
and therefore cannot arrest the man,"
answered Heilly.
' ' Well, tbe lollow is drunk and I want you
to fake him in anyhow." ssid Mr. Partridge.
"Gh.it bo is dnink I'll take him," said
Beilly, storting towards tho yard. Just then
two men came out of tbe yam .-supporting
Bafferty hot ween them. Blood was flowing
from his bead.
" Who struck you?" asked tho policeman.
Bafferty looked around In a dazed way
nntil ho saw Partridge, when ho pointed to
him, saying:
" Ho did. Arrest blm. I will make a
charge"
Then he become unconscious and was sent
to tho host ital, where he died.
Partridge was sent to tho Jefferson Market
Polico Court, where be taid be struck the
blow in self-defenso.
Justice Patterson roleascd him in $10,000
bail for examination to-morrow, although
the hospital physician reported that Bafferty
was alive but in a stupor.
John L. Hamilton, of 348 West Twenty,
seventh street, a builder, furnished bail for
Mr. Partridge. The latter has a wifo who
lives in Elmtrft, and a son in business with
bim in this city.
Bafferty. it wai said, was married, but did
not live with his wifo end his character was
not ot tho best.
When Bafferty died the police went again
to arrest Partridge, but they could not find
him. Ho was still missing at 11 o'clock this
niorhlng. He did not sloep at tbo Oriental
laBt night, but the polico expect to have him
jailed on a charge of manslaughter beforo
night.
VETERANS AT GRANTS TOMB.
THE GREAT COMMANDER NOT FORGOTTEN
IN MEMORIAL HAY'S OBSERVANCE.
President Harrison was not able to bo present,
as expected, at tbe coremonies at Gen. Oraut's
tomb in nivcrsido Park this afternoon. Ho sent
word that ho was obliged to return to Washing,
ton immediately after tho Brooklyn parado.
Mho services at tho tomb wero arranged by
Grant Post, O. A. It., and 3.30 r. M. was the
time tixeil for the opening, with Chopin's funeral
march by tho Bridgeport band.
After iho reading of the ritual of the Grand
Army Beethoven's dirge will be played and the
Itov. Dr. J. M. Buckley will deliver an oration.
Astlute will then be tired by Cornnanv II of
the Hcventy-llri-t llcgimcnt, followod by a biielo
call.
At tho last bugle call, and while muffled drums
aro beating " tap," tho Oal na. anchored in
tho river, will fire a autonf tweuty.ono guns.
BASEBALL STANDING 0P THIS HORNINfJ.
The League.
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Won. Lntt. fat I Wm. tttt. rmt.
no.ton IK II .-.WOhlcio ... in 1ft .4(14
Pbll'd'p'l. in II .I40 IMItiburr.. 11 V Sal
NtwYorK.. ill 11 .MUllndl.ntp1.. (I j? .3411
UltTtlind,. 1(1 13 .SJWlWt.h'njfn 0 17 .'.'Ul
American Association.
ITm, fail. '. . Vm, lotl, ml
fit. Lanli... SO 11 .70:ll AthUtlo III in .51(1
llrooklrn. ,, VO ill .WHlBilllmors. i5 17 4tm
OlnclBD.tl. VI 15 ,5NJColumbu., 11 & ,;i.1;
Atlantic Aaseelallan.
W rtr
Wh. Liul. rtnl. I Won, foil, ttnt.
.T.rMT Cltr 15 5 .TiO'N.wirk .... 10 in .600
ll.rtford... 15 7 .(UCtoil R VJ 400
WllkMb'r. 12 7 .(IMS Kuion 7 jfl .ftltt
Worce.Lr. 13 0 .51UIMw listen 2 17 .100
A Year Ago To-Day.
Lriacc I Auntinn m's,
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Won. Lott. ttnl I Won,l4t ttmt,
Chicwro... VI 7 .750'Cioclnnttl. :i 7 .7Hfl
WtwYotk.. 15 1 .570 llrooklrn... 23 I) M
ttetrult .... l(j "i .571 Athlnl... . 1:1 M .4A1
fhil'd'lp'U J'.' 3 .480 lUltunor. 1U .'. J4I
PitUbori.. il 4 .44UJ.oqI.tHU II 31 SlO
ind'n.poll. I) 8 .Aa.l !lTlnd.. II Ul ,310
Wublmt'n O VI .0TJ Ksni'a Cltj 7 HO 26U
' sa
Hpaln'a First Trial by Jury.
far rsL( to in rsrn xtwa issociatiox.1
Maobid, May 30. The first case of trial by
Jury took nlare here yesterday. The court-room
was crowded with inemtersot the bar and other
spectators of the novel sctiic.
1 m m
Fast Train ! Washington.
Tb TTt tun of trtln. to Wa.hliutoa tnd BUI-
rarrt vU Hew Lino (JorMy Ontrfct. Rtidlnf and D. and
U.llafaaiartbaam anj othu rout. Hutlaa loot
Ubttljtt, .
1 ii 1 . "itf frftfit'i.io.i JfticaTKi1 ijw a
BATTLING SLOOPS.
Shamrook and Titania Raoing on
tho Larohmont CourBO.
A Long Delay and Light Breeze Before
the Start.
The; Shake Out Tholr Snowy Sails In
a Seven-Knot Breeze,
rsrsciAi. tn tm Kvixixa wonto.l
LAncitMONT Yacut CttiD. N. Y., May no.
The yachting season was ushered In with a
boom to-day. Tho moat Important event as
tho raco hero between tho well-known sloops
Bhamruok, onnedby J. Itogois Maxwell, aud
Titania, owned by Col. Oliver Iselln, which has
atti acted such widespread attention of late.
Both yachts belong to tho fleet of the Now
YorKVscUt Club and are in tho 70-foot class.
They will undoubtedly enter in the trial races
to determine the defender of the Amcrloa Cup,
aud tho fact adds to tho importance of to-daj's
race, which is the first of a soncs of matchos
between boats in this clasa.
The present match was arranged by the Larch
mont Yacht Club and was for a trophy valued at
1760, in which both yacht owners are intereated
to the extent of tUSO. the remaining part being
added by tho Club.
Tho details of the race were nnder the manage
ment of the Itegatta Commltteo of the Club, of
TihicU Mr. D. J. Qrcacen Is Chairman.
The opening of the day was not very pro
pitious. Tho mist was very heavy, but as the
morning wore on the sky began to clear and the
160 yachtsmon representing the Lsrchmont,
New York. Seswanhaka, Corinthian, New Jersey
and hew ltochello yacht cluba, who came to aeo
the race, looked to windward with a doubtful
eye
Tho wind was blowing a ten-knot breeze from
tho northeast aud was highly charged with
molnturo.
The Hhsmrock and Titania were esrly on the
scene, with mainsails .baking in the breeze and
both tugging at their anchora. The Titania was
in charge of Capt. Ilsff, of Volunteer fame,
whilo Capt. Smith carried out tho directions
given him by Mr. Maxwell.
When waiting for tho mist to clear away tho
two yachts were measured to accnratoly deter
mine the number of aeoonds time allowance the
Titania, the larger of the two by a few feet,
would have to give.
The courae oovered a distance of twenty-seven
mile'i, from the Larohmnnt club-houss to and
around a stakeboat anchored in Hcmpatead
Harbor, thence around atakebnat anchored half a
mile southwest of Btamford Harbor lighthouse,
and lcturn by same courae.
The start was announced for 10.30, hut the
crowd atood around uutll afternoon waiting for
it to clear.
At 1'.'. 10 Mr, Qrescen announced that the
start would be made in twenty minutes, by
this time the atmornhero bsd cleared, but tho
breeze had lessened (ta force, so that it acarcely
blew seven knots. Tho yachts crossed tho line
as follows:
IT. M. B. if.
Titania...,,..,.,,.. 1. so Shamrock 1 30
THE UNYEILTNG IN CHICAGO.
MAYOR GREGIER ACCEPTS TIIE STATUE
TO THE HAIMARKET YI0TIM8.
tsrzciAt. to tmx rvxmno woilo.1
CmoAoo, May 80 For two monjbs two big
policemen nave been guarding the Hay mar
ket Monument. It was fenred the Anachists
might undermine the precious structure,
place dynamite beneath it and blow it to tho
skies.
Out tbo Anarchists did not show up, there
were no mines, no dynamite, and this after
noon the monument was nnveiled on the
very spot where on May 4, 1886, a bloody
massacre took place aud eight brave police,
men met death.
Tbe unveiling was done by Master Deegan,
the son of Officer Deegan, who was the first
victim of Scbnaubilt's bomb.
Shortly after 1 o'clock tho boy pulled the
cord that held the drapery of red, white, and
blue, and exposed tho monument to view.
It is a very simple affair, being tbe bronze
statue of a policeman, in uniform, standing
with uplifted hand, on a square base, upon
which are inscribed on one side the words;
" In tbe name of the peoplo ot Illinois I
command peace," used by Capt Ward on
the night of the massacre, when bo ordorcd
tbe rioters to disperse, and on the other tbe
inscription: " Dedicated by Chicago, May 4,
188'J, to her defender In the riot of May 4,
1888."
Mayor Cregier accepted the monument in
behalf of tbo city, and introduced Franklin
H. Head, who made tho address of the occa
sion. There was no disturbance on the part of
tbo Anarchists. Mrs, Lucy Farsous cele
brated the occasion bydistrlbuting a clrcubir
entitled "The Havmarket Monument What
is It Erected For?"
Tho screed slates that the monument is to
be dodicated for tbe purpose of giving wings
to tbe falsehood that tbe tragio ovent of Mav
4. 1886, was tbo result of an Anarchist upris
ing. ,
It suggests that the proper inscription
should be: "This monument Is erected to
commemorate tbe brutality and unheard of
Infamy of the Chicago police force in 1886."
Tbe writer closes with an appeal to Gov
Fifer to pardon the Anarchists now in Collet.
HARRISON DENIES IT.
BATfl nE DID NOT PROCLAIM TnE "PLEA8E
HIMSELF " POLICY.
fsrsciAL TO TOE iTrsnra WOULD. 1
BctrALO. N. Y., May 80. Tbe AVim' Wash.
Ington correspondent telegraphs to-day that
President Harrison has most emphatically de
nied the Atlanta OonilUutlon story that he said
he was going to pleaso himself and not his party
lu bis appointments.
More Aid for Sirs. Rtmeonl.
An anonymous writer sends $3 for Mrs.
Himeonl, the poor Italian woman, and "A
Friend of the Poor" also sends SI to be applied
to the same cause.
Nirlklna" Papa.
(fYonlA. Cltltv Htrald.
" Papa, what reward am I going to reeelvo
for my pious observance of Lcntf 1 haven't
missed church a single morning."
" Your reward will be a serener faith and
a brighter Christian hope."
" Pshaw t I don't mean that. I mean how
much cau I strike you for to get me an Easter
suit and a Spring bonnet V
THE GIANTS LOSE
This Morning's Gamo to the Enter
prising Hoosiers.
Only a Small Crowd Turns Ont to
Witness the Disappointment.
New York - - - 5
Indianapolis - 6
rsriClAL TO THI XTIXtHO WOSI D.I
Bt. Gono, May30.-Memorlal Day and. of
course, two games of ball on Btaten Island.
The principal thing about the grounds in the
morning was fog-fog 10 thickly humid that
had Mutrie had a turuen ho could have dished
tbo stuff.
At tliu atroke of tho second practice bell, how.
ever, the sun shook itself from bohlnd the fog,
clouds and everything, and sbot Its comfortable
shafts down upon players, grounds aud a
sprinkling of spectators.
Tho crowd was small, and ladles were in tho
majority.
Hatfield pitched for the Giants and Getzein
was again in the box for tho visitors.
The batting order:
HEW TOUK. 1KDIAKAPOL1S.
Oorc, c. f. fisory, 1. f.
Oporge, r. f. Olassoock. s. s.
ltlchsrdaou, -'d b. Mines, lstb.
Connor, lstb. Denny. 3db.
Kwlng, o. HuhTvan. c. f.
Ward. s.s. llackloy, c.
O'ltourke.l. f. McGeachy. r. f.
Whitney. 3d K Daasett, ifdU,
Hatneld, p. Getzein, p.
Murphy, extra. Whitney, extra.
Umplro Mr. Lynch.
Tbe game opened very blankly for both sides,
but a ctfrlous double play occurred In the second
Inning, with Indianapolis at bat.
Denny led off with a single past third and stole
second.
Ho took third on 8nlllran's single, and the
latter was advanced to second by Hlnes'a sacri
flee. MoGeachy rolled a grounder to Richardson,
and Danny fielded the ball to Ewing.
Duck, in turn, threw to Whitney, who tonohed
out Donny seeking tn regain tho base ho had
abandoned, and then turning, Whitney chucked
the sphero to Itichardson and Sullivan was
caught ten feet from second.
In tho third Inning a corking throe-baser by
Goro, aud Denny's Interference with a grounder
meant for Glasscock yielded tho first run of the
game for the Gltnts.
Errors by Denny and Dssiett and a clever
steal of home were the factors in the Giants'
second run. scored by Itichardson In the fourth
inning.
The Hoosiers in a pert and cheerful way tied
the score' through a bass on balls for Hines, sin
gles by Sullivan and Buckley and a wild pitch.
nines's single, an error by Ward, a wild throw
to third byEwtng and a safe hit by Sullivan
added two run to the Uoosior sooro after two
wero out in the fifth.
In the eixth, with two men on base," a double
play prevented tbe Giants from scoring.
A single by Ward and another by 0'Hourko,
followed by brilliant steals of third and seoond
respectively, and Whitney's timely crsok to
right for one base earned tho Giants two runs In
the seventh.
nines's double, O'Rourke's fumble and singles
by Denny and Sullivan brought in two runs for
tbe Hoosiors, breaking the tie again.
In the eighth Ilichardson's double and Con
nor's sincle earned one more for tho home team.
The finish of the game is shown in the
BOOSE BT IKKIKOa.
NawYork 0 0 1100310-R
InaUnapo'u OOU33020 8
OTHER GAMES.
National I.enane.
at BoaToa-Moamso oaks.
Bofton J 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 1-10
Chicago 30000100 J- fl
BatKrlM Uadboora and Oini.l) Krock and Far
rU. Umpire Mr. Barnum.
at raiLADZLrnu-MoasiHO oaue.
Philadalpnla 00000131 3-13
P1tUbur..., .3 II 2 0 0 O II 0- 11
BaturtM OlMaon and Sbrirar s Dunning andFidda,
Umplra Mr. Gurrjr.
AT WIUIKOTO.I-MOBK1NO OAMX.
Waahlngton 1 00 0 0000 0-1
Cloraland !!0O0OOOO - SJ
-Uait.rln-O'Dar and Clark i Grubtr and Ztiamer.
Umplra Mr, Fe.Mnden.
American Association.
AT rniLiDSLFHU-KOBNIlIO OiUZ.
Athlatloa 00000102 0-3
Cincinnati.... ,.000000000-0
UatUri.a-WrihlnfandCroMj Dnrr and llaldwln.
Umplra Mr. Goldamitb.
Atlantic I.eaaur.
AT LOWILL-MOaNlKO OAUE.
fowall 00101304
Wnrco.ur ., 3 0 3 10 0 07
Called atnd of seventh tnninc,
Battarl-lliirna and Murphj; DurWett and Wlleon,
Umpire Mr. Manning.
AT WILEESnAltaE-HOKHIKO OAWE.
Wllke.barr 1 (I 2 0 Q 0 0 0 3- 5
Kfn -.,..0 0 l 1 0 S 1 O 0- 4
llatteriM rilil'r.ld and Wllllame) Turaer and
Iltnes. Umpire Mr Corcoran.
AT JIKlir C1TT.
.I.rwjCllj 0 10010000 1-3
Newark (I 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 'i
l!ltriM-ll)r and llonordt Miller and Snllitan.
Umpire Mr. Knlgbt.
'at ninrroni).
Hartford 3 0 0 3 10 3 0 4-11
N;w llan.,..,..... .311001000-5
. llatterlM-Winklemin and Derby , Walker and CabUL
Umpire Mr. Clinton.
International I.raanr.
at BurrALo uoaaixo.
Buffalo 0 3 1 3 (I 4 r 3 0-18
Toronto ... ... 1 3 1 Q 0 5 O 1 3-13
BAtUrles tthepard and lUedjr ; Vlcker? and MeQulra.
Umpire Mr. llo.ert.
Toledo va. Detroit postponed, rain,
at BocnzaTza aoaxrso.
Ilocbeiter 0 0 0 0 0 10 12-4
ndon,.... 0 3 10 10 0 0 1-5
Haturtoe Bart and Toy Kana and Kin. low. Umpire
Mr, Doeacher.
at stbaccse-mobmiko.
8ratuM o 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0- ft
tfamlllon 1 0 (I 0 Q O O 11 0- 1
llattertea-OUrlander and Hrlfce ; Blair and Olddeld i
Umpire-Mr. Klm.lie.
New York Memorials at Neivbnrg.
liriCUt. TO TBE EVEXIHO WOM.T.I
Nkwbubo, May 30. Judaon Kilpatriok Post,
O. A. It., of New York, are Memorial Day suests
of Ellis Post. In this city, coming to decorate
the grave of their distinguished namesake.
The grave of Moundsman Montgomery, late of
the New York Dollee.was decorated by Fullerton
Post at the request of Iteno Post, of New York.
iMra. Mortem In Paris.
IBT CABLE TO TBE rBXSS KZWS ASS0C1ATI0X.
PAnis, May 30. Mrs. Levi P. Morton, wife
of the Vice-President of tbe United States, ar
rhed here yesterday.
Ta Iteanlatn the Htoanach, Ltver
Ajidbowala,UkaOABB,sl4TTULlTEa Pills. Sc
..a..iAsVji,. iMVrftliltttlMirfti
LIST EDUlll 1
GROOMS AT HOME,!
And, Alas I They Lose Their Erst J
Game to St. Louis. H
"D
10,000 People See the Morning Cetfiil IH
at Washington Part !M
Brooklyn . . . . 4 XI
St. Louis . . . . yfli
ISfECIAL TO THE ETIXnia W0BXD.1 4lHeI
Wasbikotox Pabk. Bbooklyh, Mar SO. A. '.Bsai
crowd of nine or ten thousand people eathered tBH
at the baseball grounds this morning to witaeas riSLzH
the initial game of the Brooklyn series betwea ' H
the Bridegroims and the St Louis Browns. 'JaHH
TheflnishFtonehes were put upon the netr 'HH
grand stand ily this momlng. IHsai
It Is as cofodions as the old stand. but is sot saalH
quite so haUSsorae. ''IsaexaH
Up to thlaf morning the Bt, Louts nhu hA Jtflfl
twcntr-slx games won to their credit.' and lH
Bymoa pets twenty, the percentages standing IH
703 to 000. ;JeHI
The Grooms had gained second place ostaetr 1HI
recent tour and hoped to pull up on the leadm eBI
in this series. fsHH
Play was called at 1 0. 3 0. taHl
The batting order: jLxaamfl
nnooKi,T!f. it, LOtrak SbbBbbI
S,.?.lLne)r,,:l'Jb Latham. 3d K. ' iHB
O'Brien. I. f. MeOarthr. r. f. Haal
Collins. 3d b. 0eiil.Yf. .LaH
Burns, r.f. Comiskey, IstU. AsaM
SonLt,,tlJ' Boblnson. 3d b. aB
Corkhill.c. f. Duffee, o. f. 'salaH
Terry, p. Fuller... nanaM
Vlsner, c Boyle, c aal
Bmlth King, p. sHall
Umpire-Mr. Gsffney. vsxaB
(n the first Inning O'Brien's cracking two. illaH
baser into left field and bis neat steal of ttlrd afl
and Colllns's sscriQco brought In the first rua SB9
for Brooklyn. tlflfl
Artie Latham was thumped In the rib by TerrT ' ilEal
and trotted to bag one. v.LzaalBa
Ho scored on McCarthy's swipe of a grousder HH
to loft and McCarthy scored on Cornlskey'e out. tflfll
Bmlth to Foutz, giving Hi. Louis two runs. ' fHH
Bt, Louis scored another run In the aeeond on H9
Fuller's two-baser to left, Boyle's out at first aad Hfl
a passed ball. 9saHai
In their half of tbe fifth St Louis scored two 3H
more runs on Latham's single. Pinkner.wiitt .HH
throw to second and a two-bagger by O'Neill,4 1 Hfl
The Brooklrns scored a run in the sixth: on a 'iB
single by Burns, wild throwing byDnffeeaad ,9
Uobtnson'a error. ') zB9
In the seventh Bt Louis brought in three -B9
runs on a single by Latham, a base on balls to iftiKI
O'Neill, Comiskey's single and errors by Vbraer. 'B9
Brooklyn scored two runs in the eighth oa ''Hl
singles by O'Brien, Collins and Burns' and a sac- iHfl
rifico by Foutz. H
The remaining story of the game Is Indteated H
SCOBS BT ISEIEOS. 'B
?(!H;:::::::::"::::::3 ? 8 8 8 J S 3 -i S
Baaelllta BrooklaHt St. LonU, 8. sesi
Krrora Brookln, 0 1 St. LonU, 1. rLlnl
WHOSE I0ST BOY IS HE? M
mm
A QUEEE LITTLE WniTE-FEOCEW k
BTEANGER AT HEADQUAETEES. H
iaanw
Fonnd Wandering Wltbent a Hat Far Up- V
taws-lie Mays Ills Name Xa Jotmay '(B
and Jimmy, and That Petsy Taett fB
II I m Ootrn to the Water nla Seal )K
Name and Llneaas a Mystery Na Baa -jB
Claims Him. B
This notice was posted tip in conspicuous 'ymW
place at Police Headquarters to-day: v'9B
wiiosb nov is tiiu t fmm
Wo have an unknown boy here, about threo j.mm
yeais of age, gray eyes, brown hair, florid cotoa JSM,
plexion. dresaed in white. Fonnd at tha eorneri imm
ot Ono Hundred and Thirty-third street aadl JfmW
Heventh aicnuo at n o'clock r. x. . May 38, byl, 'TnaT'
Officer Hullivan, of the Thirtieth Precinct, and' '-
thence forwarded to this office. HaV
General alarm sent to all precincts. bbV
Motherly old Mrs, Webb is puzzled oter IJH
this addition to her fold, and she told- a l- 'H
liorter of Tur Evexiho Wosu this morninf gH
that sho could make nothing ont ot bim. "JB
Tho boy is a sturdy little chap, who, Judf., 'jMB
ing from bis sizo, is nearer five than tamf MM
yean old. He has red cheeks, a well-ta&ftd ''Bfl
forehead, and a big head, and looks as tt ha vBBlB
coul tella great dealmoroabouthlmsolf tha H
any one has yet been able to get out of him. taB U
His white dress and pinafore are neat and 9B fl
clean and his manner and appearance) art) jWiM
those of a child who has been well brought M M
up and properly token care of. IBM M
At first ne would say nothing about bus- '1 9
felf, and even now they have not found out .Hjl
what his name is. itHfl
This morning when Mrs. Webb was quss.
ticning him bt volunteered the Information r' -MmiM
"Mamma saya I mustn't tell my name." Sn
' ' Where is your mamma?" was asked bias.' HM9
" Mamma's gone." Hls
"Gone where V"
1 ' Mamma left me on the stairs." sH-il
' Where is your liana?" iB
"I don't know, l'eleysayal hftvea'tg,
any father." immTiM
" Who is Petey ?" h$m hi
"I don't know, aV 21
' ' What did Petey do with yon ?" $ M
" He took me down to tbe ferry, I saw IB'W
the boats sailing on tbe water." , 4Mm$m
When asked Lis name he refused to telllt ;H9
but said "yes "when asked it it was Jimmy. fB-S
He ma te the same answer when asked it ft ,JB W
was Johnny. '"'Mm -4
When tbe reimrter went away Jimmy waa, ZmWr'M
playing contentedly on the floor wl' ha box V
of blocks and two sheets of colored papar. vB
Ho said he waa having a good time, and ap, 'Hm
parently he spoke the truth. ''H M
Tapper nnd tbo Ftsaerles. vK4H
fBT CABLB TO THE rBESS KEWS ASSOCIATldtl. ' HHH
Losdoii, May 30. Sir Charles Tuppsr. tha j'9
Canadian Minister of Marine and Fiaherlei. has Hfl
arrived here to consult with the Government lit
regard to the rroiwnlng of the fisheriaa nscotia- 31
tious with tho United States. IH 9
Vou want BBADlcaoTinZ for Hsadiche, 9M M