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HHHHBHHBBHHMHHBMMBBWrWflPB ift,a -,f j. '''wrfr, ..'. 'f,!TWf!"Wy?"W5JTWTTM BBBWf'TlSefasl'iIIPWJTrOPbS'w ff 5 ' "BBBBBBBBBBBl Rl'wf''? " "vs f,rvif'rf 5r5i"'!t?!Jf ;"S,!,j,?WS,'fTr.fvI'T irv jf w -1 -ki ' bbbbbTbbbI I ' I NO EXTRA CHARGT H Tfe NO EXTRA CHARGE? k"B k $ advertisements In The Worid dSMJS. FViSEi7rM a i advertisements in The WorM iff Wr 4r KtedtreeinJhJve.ning W3T Vm1 ?Si51ffiiffiKiW SS-ltfia'WlllW f rePeated Free in The Evening $ V KecS IflJEIlir f OZSL-IILJ 1SL lUJ VyKrWthfsweek. Over50O,O0O JIH H I uptown omce, B'woy and 3ad at. 1 " CirculationBooksOpen to All." I Circulation Books Open to AH." I uptown office, B'wny and 3d t. ,?U VS . - t I ' li,BzaB PRICE OWE CENT. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MAY 31. 18!).',. PRICE ONE CENT. IH I NIGHT I EDITION I" THINKS THEY KILLED HARRIS. w Irs. Groi'ie Tbrois Sns- M piclon on Fred Locbmeyer m and Billy Fiynn.' I ' POLICE LOOKING FOR THEM. jflpV Bhe Bays They Beaohed Home W Boon After the Murder Look B ing Ezoited and Nervous. WOULD NOT LET HER GO OUT. BP Deolaras She Wat Falsely Arrested ewl . While Trying to Prevent Them H from Choking Her. SsfAfAW The special detectives from the East 1 Flfty-flrst street station, and those who k have been detailed from the Detective HH Bureau, now think that at last they are "T on the track of the two men who, last K Monday, murdered Butler Ferdinand H Harris, at the residence of M, D. C. jS Borden, 25 West Fifty-sixth street. H These are the two men for whom the H police are looking: Fred Lochmeyer, alias "Mike," of 421 Fifth street, and I Billy Flynn, alias Smith, who Is said to Ut have lived on the top floor of 615 East k Fifteenth street. The clue on which the detectives are K- working; was given to them by a woman "F who was arrested on Wednesday last fAff on a charge of assault. Her name was YAYB given out by the police as Katie Schultz, Hi when she waa arraigned In court yester- BBV day' iS" It now develops that her name Is Katie Cowle, the widow of a policeman. jafX Bhe also goes under the name of Kate E' Crowley. W She Throws Suspicion Upon Thrill. HI The story told by Mrs. Cowle to an Hi "livening World" reporter to-day and Hi later repeated to Justice Ryan Is as H follows: H "For three or four days before last L Monday I had been staying with Mamie Hm Shields, who charges me with assault, Hrr at 615 East Fifteenth street. 'Billy' m Flynn. who Is a cousin of Mamie Shields, Hf lived there, and 'Fred' Lochmeyer H; spen. most of his time there, as Flynn H and he are pals. H "About S o'clock Monday afternoon. Hi which was but a short time, after Har- Hk rls was murdered, Lochmeyer came run- T ,, nlng Into the Shlelds's rooms. He was B - drenched to the skin and appeared to H have rjn a long way and to be greatly H excited. JM "About fifteen or twenty minutes later fH' Billy' Flynn came In In the same con- A dition as Lochmeyer. They put on dry Hk clothes, and during the afternoon and ftfam evening tne two men and Mamie Shields H& had several whispered conversations. "I did not think anything of the mat- HV ter until next day. B neadlnsr of the Mnriter. H "Early Tuesday morning either Flynn Bf" or Lochmeyer went out and bought a HT copy of The World.' It was the first j and only newspaper I saw In the house H)' While there. They read aloud the story 1 of the Harris murder, and Lochmeyer Hj and Flynn both seemed greatly Inter- ' ested In it. H "I became suspicious, and about 6 H o'clock Tuesday afternoon I decided to Lfa go away from the house and to a rela- Ht ttve of mine. I told Mamie Shields eo. P- I heard Lochmeyer say to Mamie: 'Jolly HM her, and try to gei her to stay here. EwN, She knows too much. If we let her go Hit ne my iuea1'' YtJB "When I started to go Lochmeyer IBp caught me and said: 'You , HH' rou can't leave this house.' H "We bad a etrugle, during which Loch- H meyer ehut the door on my arm." HVs' Here the woraai showed a big black- i and-blue bruise on her arm, which she H ald had been made by the Uoor. F "I finally got out of the room, and I Hj beard Lochmeyer say to Flynn, 'Follow H her and see where she goes. I am H afraid she Is going to squeal.' H "Flynn overtook me and raked me H where I was going, and I told him to the BH house of a relative of mine. He said ho BlTL would go with me and he did. tat "on Wednesdiy 1 returned to the BBh " Bh'elds's to get a hat I had left there. BBB& While I was In the front room Flynn BBBB called me out Into the hall. There were J wo men with him that I never suw be- ore. BBBB ' Caoght Her by the Throat. HHB "As soon as I got into the hall Flynn BBBBB got me by the throat and began to 4TBBBB1 choke me. As he did so be said, 'Ily BBBJB!' yu will never ro out of this house BBj? alive Again.' BBT "I called loudly for help, and a police- man came running up the stairs. lie- BB1 fore he reached the top floor where we BBW were Flynn and the other two men ran up the roof stairs and escaped. fBM "Then Mamie Shields came out and jBBBj told the policeman that I ha J assaulted BBBB1 her and her mother. That was untrue, BBBaF i'Ut the policeman arrested me. I told BB" this same story to the detectives vei- BBT terday afternoon and they promised to BBj have me released, but they have not BB1 done so." BBJ Mamie Shields denied In toto Mrs. BsB c BBJ Hi Cowle'a statement, except that Flynn lived at her house. She swore that Mrs. Cowle assaulted her aged mother, who Is paralysed. Justice Ryan he.l Mrs Cowle In WOO ball for examination to-morrow. Dltttueler Cries for Merer, Shortly before the arraignment of Mrs. Cowle, Louis Dl'tmeler, the alleged sneak thief who was areeted Tuesday afternoon with a bag In his hand which contained clothing stolen from the residence of Jacob London, and a silver card receiver stolen from Dr. Ulsselt's residence, was brought Into court. He seemed badly frightened and cried and begged for mercy. When arraigned, Dlttmeler told Justice Ryan the same story he had told all along since his arrest. He said that "Hilly" Flynn and a man whom he knew aa "Mike" had hired him to help them to do come work, and after enter ing several houses, and leaving him out side, had given him the bag to carry. Justice Kyan held Dlttmeler In $1,000 ball for trial. Tho man that Dlttmeler calls "Mike" Is thought by the police to be Loch meyer. Coroner Dobbs held an Inquest this morning Into the murder of Harris. Deputy Coroner Weston testified to the autopsy which he held, when he found that death had been caused by a bullet wound. Kate Murphy, who was within ten feet of the dead man when the shot was fired, repeated the story she Iras already told. The Jury's verdict waa that Harris came to his death from a pistol-shot wound, Inflicted at the residence of M. C. D Borden, No. 25 West Fifty-sixth street, at the hands of some person or parsons unknown. CABLE BROKE HIS JAW. A Dirt Cart Driver Unseated and Seriously Injured. James Munsey, a.cart driver employed by J. & o. rcher, contractors, of 238 East Thirty-fifth street, was knocked from his cart by a collision with a cable car In front of the Pulitzer Building this afternoon, and broke hie Jaw. When removed to the Hudson Street Hospital at 1.30 he was supposed to be dying. The accident occurred at 12.60 P. M. A Third avenue cable car which Is known as run 205, with John Fitzgerald at the grip, came bowling along under the bridge at a dangerously rapid rate. The dirt cart, with the driver sitting on the front, was coming from the south. The driver attempted to turn from the track Into Centre street, but the wheel was struck by the cable bumper and the driver was unseated. In falling he struck squarely on his head. Orlpman Fltzpatrick was arrested. CABLE KNOCKS OUT TWO. People Apparently Have No Rlaht to Cross the Streets. Jeremiah Crowe, an employee of the East Hlver Qas Company, was severely Injured by being knocked down by a cable car In frost of 630 Columbus avenue, between t and 7 o'clock this morning. , He was crossing the avenue, carrying a long, heavy piece of gas pipe on bis shoulder. He had crossed the track when an approaching car struclt the end of the pipe, knocking him down. The pipe fell across his body, causing severe Injuries. He was removed to Roosevelt Hospital, where he gave his name; he said he was thirty years old, and lived at ZS East Twenty-seventh street. Jonn Hlgglns, seventeen years old, of 309 East Twenty-seventh street, while attempting to boarJ a moving cable car at Third avenue and Twenty-seventh street, at 7 o'clock this morning, was thrown to tho pavement and suffered a severe scalp wound. The wound was dressed at Uellevue. He went home. STILL 1 1 MCLAUGHLIN JURORS. Ten Days Have Passed In Attempt Inn to Fill the Doi. The eleventh day of the process of getting a Jury for the trial of Inspector William W, McLaughlin, on a chargo of extortion, opened In the Court of Oyer and Terminer thts morning with eleven Jurors In the box, the same number that had been secured a week ago. The defense had only one peremptory challenges left, and the prosecution had four. There were four sworn Jurors In the box and seven provisional Jurors. Messrs. Fox, Rollins and Weeks ap peared for the prosecution this morning and only Mr. Llkus was In court repre senting McLaughlin, when the proceed ings began. The tedious and long-drawn-out ex amination of talesmen began as soon as Justice Barrett took his seat. Only half a dozen spectators were In the court-room. Henry F. Far'liigton, of 55 Wert One Hundred anil Twenty-eighth street, a clerk In Arnold. Constable & Co.'s store was accepted as n provisional Juror, and John C. Weaver, the flfth provisional Juror, was sworn lr as the fifth Juror. The defense then peremptor(ly chal lenged William J. Wallace, the sixth provisional Jurcr, thereby exhausting the peremptory challenges for the defense. Col. James clalnib that In spite of Justice llirrett's ruling the defense still has fifteen peremptory challenges left. A BOGUS POLICEMAN. Arrests a Youna" Woman and Is Himself a Prisoner. James Ten Eyck, of 467 Atlantic ave nue, Brooklyn, was fined 50 by Justice Tlghe, In the Uutler Street Police Court, that city, this morning, for Impersona ting a police officer. Florence Barker a rather pretty wo man of twenty-live years, of 4W State street, said Bhe was returning from Coney Island, ut HO o'clock this morn ing, with Horace E. Bonsher. While passing through Nevlns street, near At lantic avenue, she waa accosted by Ten Eyck, who took her forcibly by the arm and told her to come with him to the stntlon-house. Ilonsher objected, and was ready for a light. Miss Barker declares Ten Eyck showed a shield and said: "I'm nn olllcer. If you don't get away from here pretty lively I'll pull you In, too.'' Just before reaching the corner. Ten Eyck asked her to have a drink, and promised to let her go. Her screams attracted Officer Brod erlck, who arrested Ten Eyck. He paid his Une this morning. "1." Itoud Must Pay Easements. Juds. Ilrckm.n, in tbe Suprtmt Court, to-dtf rendtret a decision directing th. Manhattan and Metropolitan Etetatrd itallroad. to par tbe ... tat. r-r Uenrr Druntr U,W0 damage for taking tmenu In front U the property at 117 South Fifth avenue, nd 1773 for lot. of rental, occa sioned br the operation of the road. The eitate of A. 11 Stewart wa. aoardel )u1nmnt far 11,00ft for enemente to 923 Third avenue and I1.1S4 for Ion of rentate. Samuel l.ang recov ered lulgment for ts.fioo for damage, to the property at ti Hubert .treet. For entries and other sporting news see paves fl and 7, HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR. To-Day's Temperature Also Smashes All Heat Rec ords for May 31. 94 DECREES IT 4 O'CLOCK. The Mercury Also Crawled Up to the 83 Degree Mark During Last Night 96 DEGREES ON THE STREET, Mr. Dunn Promises a Thunder Shower To-Night; Ten Prostra tions, One of Them Fatal. The Weather To-Day i Tims. Degrees. Time. Degree A. M. . . An lit m. . . . t)i 7 A. M. . .Hit 1 P. M. . . 1)2 s a. m. . . msi a p. m. . . nan O A. M. . . 8 3 P. M. . . f)4 10 A. M. . . Hflv, 4 P. M. . . 1)4 11 A M. . . BH 4.45 P. M. . IM1 11. 45 A. M. 81) This Is the warmest day of the year so far, and tho warmest May 31 In the history of th Weather Bureau. It grew warmer gradually from 5 o'clock this morning, when the temperature reg istered 77 degrees. When the sun rose the mercury began to climb and In an hour It had run up three points. It rested at 80 for an hour, but at 8 o'clock It had gained two more points and at 9 o'clock had reached 83 by the official thermometer on me top of the Manhat tan Building. The previous hottest day of 1896 waa May 10, when the temperature reached 86. At 3 o'clock Observer Dunn's themem eter registered 94 and the mercury waa there an hour later. At 4 o'clock, the limit was reached, and It began Co grow cooler again, a probable precursor of Mr. Dunn's prom ised thunder shower. In three-quarters Of .an hour, the mercury dropped four de grees. Observer Dunn felt the heat at his home In Brooklyn and reached the office early. Be gave warning to look out for a record breaker even greater than yes terday. His records showed that Mav 31, 1879, the temperature reached 86. "At 9.30 o'clock ho examined this thermometer again. It stood at 86. The .record had been reached and Mr. Dunn's attendants watched with bated breath for a rise or fall. The mercury kept at 86 until 9.50, when It went half a point higher, and the record was broken. There waa also an uncomfortable hot wave during the night. At 6 o'clock the temperature was 68, but It climbed steadily upward until at midnight It was 83. This was a weather phenomenon and not explained by Ml. Dunn. After mid night It grew cooler until 5 o'clock, when the mercury struck the up-grade again. The warm spell is caused by the gen eral circulation of the atmosphere and on account of an area of high pressure south of us, which Is th'owlng oft warm air Into an area of ow pressure. It will not be of long duration, how ever, as the Indications point to weather a trifle cooler to-morrow. On Broadway It was not necessary to be told that It was warm. The sunny side of the street was deserted and the stone pavement reflected a heat almost powerful enough to fry an egg. The Park Bow street fakirs put aside their usual wares and went Into tho lemonade business and reaped a harvest In consequence. The heat waa the real caloric article, as the percentage of humidity was down to M. At Perry's pharmacy the thermometer registered 77 degrees at 3 A. M 73 at 6, 83 at 9 and 90 at 12 o'clock, noon. This thermometer Is down on the street on Park Bow, where the heat Is generally more oppresshe than In Mr. Dunn's eyrie. At 3 o'clock Perry's In strument registered 96 degrees. As warm as It Is here the people of Boston and Philadelphia are sweltering In a still greater heat. These two cities are the hottest points In the United States to-day. The temperature at both stood at 86 at 8 o'clock this morning. This Is four degrees warmer than it was here. The belt of excessively warm weather extends fiom Virginia west to the lake regions and north to the southern part of Massachusetts, taking In New York, .New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Con necticut. Over the Western States it Is not as warm, though It la above the normal. Forecaster Dunn said to-day that at tho reviewing stand when Gov. Morton was overcome yesterday, the tempera ture was at least 110. The stand was protected from the wind and was di rectly In the sun. The weathet here Is strongly In con trast with what the good people of Cheyenne, Wyo., are having. There this morning they were shivering from a killing frost. The predictions favor a thunder storm this evening or during the night, with fair and slightly cooler weather to-morrow. Prostrated y the Ileal. Henry Ferklner, forty-nine years old. of 714 East Thirteenth street, was re moved from the Oak street police sta tion at 11 o'clock to-day, to the Hudson Street Hospital, suffering from the heat. Albert Taylor, thirteen years old, of M7 Went Forty-eighth street, was sun struck at Forty-elgiith street and North River this afternoon, and diet before medical aid could reach him. Frank West, Twenty-nine years old, of 29 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, wss overcome by the heat at 6 Fulton street this afternoon. He was sent home. Joseph McCullough, thlrty-stx years old, of 107 East Thirty-sixth street, waa overcome by the heat at Twenty-fifth street and Third avenue this afternoon. He was attended by an ambulance sur geon and taken home. Charles Erlckson twenty-five years, of 146 Baltic street, Brooklyn, was pros trated on Hamilton avenue near Van llrunt street, Brooklyn, and taken home this afternoon. Joseph De Knight, seventeen years old, ot 44 Hopkins street, Brooklyn, was over come by heat at North Fifth street and Kent avenue this afternoon. He was taken to the Eastern District Hospital. James Wood, twenty-three years oil, of 882 llroadway, was overcome by heat whllo working In a stone-yard at Eighty hith street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, elt was taken to Seney Hospital. Thomas Farare, twenty years old. of 239 North Second street, was overcome by heat nn Oreene avenue, llrookiyn, .nls afternoon. Ho was taken to HU Mary's Hospital. Fred Marter, twenty years old. of 420 EaJt Eighty-ninth street, was overcome by the heat this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Fifth avenue and Seventy-sixth street. He was taken tu tnc Presby terian. Helen Orr. thirteen years old, of 130 West Nineteenth street was prostrated by the heat at 3 P. M at Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street, and taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Weather Forecast. Forecast for thlrtr-iti hours ending p. M. Saturday. For New York city and vicinity, fair to-day and on Saturday, eicept poaelbly s thunder ehower tht. evening or to-night: allgltly cooler Saturday morning, westerly winds, .hitting to southerly and ea.terly on Saturday. The following record .how. the change. In the temperature tor the put twenty-four hours, ma Indicated by tbe thermometer at Terry's phar macy t I A. M....T7II A. M....71H A lf....lil M....I9 CALLED OUT AND ATTACKED. Colored Jonltrrss Almost Killed In Open Day h- a llnrstlar. Ellen Wlnslow, a colored Janltress, was attacked at 6.30 this morning at 227 East Fourteenth street, by an unknown colored man. Dr. McLarnlr, who lives at the address where the attack occured, attended the woman The man escaped. The woman was almost killed. She was still In bed when she heard a knock at the door of her room. She rose, and. In her nightgown, opened the door, A colored man stood on the threshold ami asked for something to eat. She then went back Into her room and closed the door. The man opened the door and, running Into the room, threw her on tht bed and said; "Give me any money you've got or I'll kill you.:' The woman struggled end the thief truck her on the left side of the head with a bludgeon. The bludgeon was made of a stone, wrapped In a stocking and lashed to a short stick. Mrs. Wlnslow tried to scream and the man struck her again, knocking her almost senseless. He then rifled her bureau and clothes and started for the door. DOCK WORK BY CONTRACT. Illll Slarned Which Due. Anny with Pnlltlc-al Patronasre. ALBANY, May 31. The Governor has signed the bill of Mr. Pavey, providing for contract work on the New York City docks. The bill also gives the Board of Dock Commissioners the right to reject all bids and complete work begun them selves. Tho Pavey bill puts an end to the day labor system which has been fol lowed In repairing and Improving docks for roma years. Under the old regime the patronage of the Dock Department, It Is claimed, was used for political purposes, labor ers being employed by the day. The Pavey bill prevents the uee of tho patronage In exchange for votes, by requiring contracts to be awarded In i business-like way, and giving the Dock Board nothing to do with the patronage. LAWYER LEVY'S JURY OUT. Chargfed with Helping- the BIc Manna Brothers In n Krntiil. The trial of Iiwyer Jacob Levy, charged with conspiracy with James and l'hlllp McManus, to defraud the latter', creditors, was conclude! before Recorder Gaff to-day and given to the Jury. l'hlllp McManus was a comlsslon mer chant of Greenwich street, who failed last September, leaving debts of 820,000. It was claimed by his creditors that he bought 120,000 worth of butter on credit, placed It In storage In Philadelphia, failed and then sold the butter, giving the proceeds to his wife. Levy Is charged with aiding this conspiracy by being the legal adviser In It all. Philip McManus Is under Indictment and a fugitive from Justice. His brother James Is awaiting trial. FEEL IN YOUR POCKET NOW. Maybe Yon Lost These Two 'Dion mnl Dollnr Hills He Found. Henry Carte, of 131 West Twenty eighth street, New York, while going along Fulton street, near Bed Hook lane, Brooklyn, this morning found two II wo bills. He met a policeman a block further down the street ami Inquired the way to the nearest police station. He was sent to the Adams street station, and delivered the money to Capt. Campbell, where it now awaits an owner. SECRETARY BOGARDUS OUT. Una Hex I Kurd from the Ilrooklau llrlahta Itiillrond Compana. The facts leaked out this afternoon that t . A. II. llogardus, Becretary of the Brooklyn Heights Itallio.id Com Puny, had resigned lust Tuesday, Ills resignation Is to tuke effect July 15. He denies that he Is leaving the com pany because of any dlaag.eemrnt with the management, and declares that he has resigned now so at to take a long vocation until the fall, He will enter a large bi Flnnn firm In New York City Oct. 1. He will not tell the firm's nume. llurarmnn Knapp Killed h n Train AMSTKUtUM, N. Y May tl -Onermu A Knapp. a well. known horeeman. ae struck and killed by a frel.ht train on the W'eet Shore Itallroad at Spraker . tlaaln laet night He waa elilj.nte year, ot age m 'llARunvv" in All. I'mitim In the belief that HiKKK'n Kir:ToHANT hold, the Held sgslu.t every other rough au4 rt4d rtmtyt v. THE NEW WOMAN IN REAL LIFE. How the Angel Raefle Flew to the Rescue of Gov. Morton When Not a Man In the Crowd Had a jFlaalc, HOT AFTER THEISS'S. Four T. M. a A. Men Describe Their Experienoes There, Angel Dennett Was Recognizee and the Girls Warned. Parkhurat Society Making m Fight Against Its License. The hearing of the protest against the reissuing of a license to Thelss Bros, for the "Alhambra," at 114 and 134. East Fourteenth street, was held before the Excise Board this morning. The .protest comes from Dr. Park hurst'a Soolety. Parkhurst Detective John H. Lemon testified that on Jan. 25, 1(95,. .ht, and Detective Whitney went to Thefts' place and there met two women, who solicited them. ' On cross-examination Lemon con fessed that the soliciting had been done by himself to a large extent. Richard W. Douglass, a member ot the Young Men's Christian Association, told ot a visit he made to Thelss's. He was surrounded by three girls, who made him buy drinks and flowers while they Indulged In talk that was not In good form. Last Wednesday night Douglass vis ited Thelss's sgain with three other Y. M. C. A. your.g men. He said that there were between 80 and 100 girls In the place, "an average of more than two girls to a table." Dr. William B. McCracken, of 303 East Eighteenth street, had been one of Mr. Douglass's companions. He testified that one of the girls said that she was a "bird at the couchee-couchee dance." Frank F. Powers, another Y. M. C. A. young man, testified that Douglass and one of the girls matched pennies "for keeps" at Thelss's, and the latter won. Patrolman Henry Cohen, of the Fifth street station, testified after recess that on April 11 he went to Thelss's with an other officer and met two glrki, who made Improper proposals to them. The officer said that he had drawn the attention of Thelss, the proprietor, to the behavior of the girls, and the pro prietor told him to report the matter. Angel Dennett said that he wished that a transcript of Olllcer Cohen's testimony would be furnished to the Police Com missioners, as It was to his mind a most peculiar proceeding for the olllcer to notify Thelss that he was there to get evidence against the place, thus putting Thelss on His guard. Capt. Wlegand spoke up and said that the olllcer had complained to Thelss by his instructions. "I wanted to connect the proprietor with the action of the girls." ha explained. Olllcer Thomss GUI. of the Fourteenth Precinct, testified thut on May 30 he counted ninety-seven women und forty- six men In the place, David Bchwartz, who lives in East Fif teenth street, and who is a member of the City Vlrllonce league, testified that he had watched women of bad character going In and out of Thelss's nightly. Mr. Dennett himself was then sworn and testified that he had been In Thels s at least twenty times, anil that he had always found perfect order there, but he did know that the place was where women of Immoral charaiter met. He said that on some of his vlnlts he was recognised by the "bouncer," and the girl who was talking to the I'ark hutnt man was quietly tipped to get away. "There was a dead line established within fifteen or twenty feet all aruunl me." said Mr. Dennett. "Within that space no young woman sat down, or If she did. she was warned and got right away Our Hoc'ety has had more com plaints about Thelss's place than any other In the clly." I,re Yarn Mnst l.eaie the Country. In the United State, Circuit Court to-day JuJae Laeoinbe entered a final order eendlng !.ee Yuen bark to China, on the ground that he entered this country ae a laborer l.ee Yuen had be,n In this country before, and returned In Augu,t, 1191. by way of Uurllngton. Vt. He wa, arreted In this city while at work a, a elgar.tnaker In a Park How cigar factory The ree w, brought to the Circuit Court on certiorari proceeding, and appealed to the United tt,. Circuit Court of Appeala. The laat court remanded It twtk to the Clrrult Cjurt. and Judee Liiombe to-day filed the final order for deportation Southern Scgni as lie lleally Is. The aucceee of "Ulack America" at Ambroae Park, S)utb Brooklyn. ee,m to be awured Since tbe opening performance the programme hae been strengthened The management par ticularly desire, to dlsabu,, the publle of th, lmpr,s,lon that the eahlbltlon Is simply com posed ot New York culorrt people. It Is, they declare, a transplanting of real Southern negro lite and way. from Virginia. Norin an South Carolina. Tho negro aa he la. as he has been anl as he Is beromtng under the process of evo liHoa I. depicted In ' Ulick America" with vivid oes. aag aovtlty, WHERE IS LITTLE JACOB? A Cleveland Father Demands Ills Boy of Ontre-Plrldrr Van llaltren. George Van Haltren oentrefleld of the New York Baseball Club, to-day re ceived the folowlng letter from Cleve land: Cleveland, o , May 17. Mr. Van llaltren iwar Sir: I ahall hold yoo responsible for the whereahouta of Jacob Fleiitigrund. the fourteen-year-old boy which you have taken from Cleve land without the ronaent ot hie parenta. and consequently, I order you to deliver that boy la safety to his uncle, Mr. William Welnburger, at ill Beat Houston street. New York. Truetlng that you will save me taking lawful steps, aa hi. mother la very sirs on the ac count of Jacob's running sway, 1 again request to kindly deliver him to his uncle. Yours truly, (elgned ) M. FISCHOnllND Van Is at a loss to know what to make of the affair. A man giving the name of Flschgrund, caledT on Mm yesterday and demanded the return of the boy, and the Giant's .centrefleld thought that somebody was putting up a Jqke on him. Van denies all knowl edge of the boy. "The Evening World's" correspondent saw Ven constantly In Cleveland and "J! certain tnt no boy traveled East with him. William Wdnberer"l a barber at 264 Last Houston street, ucoordlng to tho City Directory. HER ESCORT RAN AWAY. Rowdies Drat, a Woman Iato a Lot and Rob Her, Margaret Beckley, of 35 Box street, Brooklyn, told the police of ti. CeJar street station this morning, that while walking along Jefferson street near Irv ing avenue, In company with Gustavo Charles, she was set upon by a rang of roughs. , Her escort ran away. The men drag ged her Into a lot. knocked her down and robbed her of 110.06. One ot the men attempted to assault her. She broke away and cried for help. The gang ran away. Policemen sent to Investigate her story arrested Joseph Blandanna, eighteen years old, of 31 Floyd street; Alois Wunderllng, eighteen, of 182 Knickerbocker avenue, and James Trockett. twenty-seven, of 2o2 Jefferson street. In court to-day they pleaded not guilty and were held In tl.000 ball until June 6. KEERSAGE HEYERMAN ILL lie t'onld Mot Obey Reeretary Her bert's Rrcent Order. Oscar F. Heyerman, who waa com mander of the Kearsarge when she ran upon lloncador Beef, Is sick at the Man sion Hnusee In llrookiyn. It was reported to-day that he had a stroke of paralysis. Several days ago he was ordered by Secretary Herbert to proceed to the Naval War College at Newport. A ilespatch was sent to the Secretary to-day, that Mr. Heyerman was too 111 to lcne llrookiyn, MONTREAL'S PURSE $25,000. Canadian Nyndlrate to Offer a Did for the lllgc Flarht. MONTH HAL, Quebes, May 31. There Is a possibility of the Corbett-Fltxslm-mons tight taking place In the Immedi ate vicinity of Montreal. A syndicate, the names of the members of which are as et a secret, has been formed for the purpose of offering a purse of IS OHO If th light be pullwi off here. They will guarante that no one will interfere with It. This Is taken to mean that the gyndlcate Intends to buy out the municipal government of some small town near Montreal, but the In teresting question may then arise whether the Provincial Government can Interfere with municipal resolutions. An emissary of tho syndicate left for the Stales to-day. CHIEF JUSTICE AT ST. ASAPH. At Odds of 8 to 1 He Takes the First Kient from Quartermaster. HACK TRACK, ST. ASAPH, May 21. Ihe races run on this track this after noon resulted as follows. First Hace Seven furlongs. Won by Chief Justice, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1; Quarter master second, 1 to 2 place; Julia L. third Time 1.30 3-4 Second Itace Four and one-half fur longs - Won by Murlal, 3 to 1 and even; Monulathe, second, out place, Ijulxde third Time OC8 1-Z. Thlrj Race Four furlongs Won by Jennie Taral, even and out, Dams, sec ond, 3 to 1 place; Savant third. Time -VM. ss. ST. ILLARIO WINS AT LATONIA. RACE TRACK, LATONIA. May 31. The results of to-dav's races are as folows. First Race Seven furlongs. Won by St Illarlo, A to 2 and 4 to 5, Tobon. sec ond, 2 to S place, Stuffa third. Time -1 29 1-4. bVconJ Race One mile. Won by Oreenwlch, 6 to 5 and 2 to 6; Judith, second, 1 to 2 place; Vlda third. Time Ittli HIS BILL TOO HIGH. - Mulqueen, Ex-Mayor Giiroy'u Bon-in-Law, Involved. His $15,000 Foe Declared to Be Exorbitant DefntTCt Caaat Street Baak People Object to Ita Paymeat. Michael J. Mulqueen, a son-in-law ot ex-Mayor Gllroy, Is experiencing some difficulty In collecting a bill for $15,000 for legal services, rendered by him In connection with final settlement ot the affaire of the Canal Street Bank. Lawrence, Semple Clark, counsel for James B. Rydor and other stockholders of the defunc-bank, 'dalm that Mul queen's bill Is exorbitant and should not be allowed by the court. ' At a meeting held by the stockholders It was Intimated that Mulqueen's selec tion waa due to tbe fact that he waa a relative of Gllroy. ' The bank failed In the Spring of 1891. The statement of the Superintendent ot Banks placed the assets and liabilities at 1629,315.81 each. The report of Antonio Itaslne made the liabilities 8515,933.78, and the assets 8510,(64.90. Mulqueen was appointed counsel to the receiver on June 10, 1893, and served In that capacity until Sept. 12, 1894. On hi bill, which was Incorporated In the report of the receiver, Mulqueen was paid 86,500 under an order of the Supreme Court, leaving a balance due him of 88.500. William J. Lardner, of 115 Broadway, was appointed referee to pass upon the receiver's accounts. Lawyer Lorenzo Semple appeared before the referee In opposition to that part ot the receiver's report referring to Mulqueen's bill. Ex Judge Charles Donohue, Edward Lauter bach, W. U. Opdyke and Luke A. Lock wood testified that Mulqueen's bill was reasonable, while Robert L, Harrison, Sherman Evarts and W. H. Delancey swore that In their opinion Mulqueen had charged too much. Referee Lardner decided that the weight of the expert testimony was In Mulqueen's favor, and In his report to the Court recommended the payment ot the bill In full. Lorenzo Semple appeared before Judge McAdam In the Superior Court to-day. He said he desired to make a motion In opposition to the confirmation of the referee's report. Before he could state the nature ot his objections, Judge lie Adsm said he could not entertain the motion, tor the reason that It waa the last day of the term, and he would only hear motions which could be decided on the spot. The case was adjourned until Monday. FIREMAN CLUBS WATCHMAN. Urlffln Also Struck the Roundsman, Who Arrested Illm. Stephen Griffin, a fireman of Chemical Engine No 1 of the Hoboken City Fire Department, and Julius Mathlas, of 445 First street, Hoboken, were arrested In that city shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, by Police Captain Hayes and several officers. Griffin Is charged with assault and battery on Special Watchman Thomas Murphy. He beat him In a most brutal manntr. It Is alleged, because Murphy Interfered when a gang led by Grtriln and Mathlas were looting the fruit stand at First and Washington streets. He took away the officer's club, knocked him down and beat him over the face with It. Griffin showed fight when the officers arrived, and struck Roundsman Ham mond with the club. Mathlas also ob jected to arrest. sa e Coming; Events, Summernlght festival of the Atlaa Club. Antl Tammany. ot Twenty-fourth Assembly District, at Old Homestead Casino. Third avenue, be tween Nlntleth and Ninety-first atreets. Monday evening Washington lawn party on old historic grounds knoan aa Karle Cliff. West One Hundred and Slateenth street, near St. Nlcholaa avenue, under auspices or ladlea of St. L.uke'a Church, on Mon day afternoon, June 17 The tloldey, ii Union Square, Baat. evening of June 7 Ilebatei "Hoes the American protection aystem really benefit the American workmen?' AnJ Chartea J Stetendl on "Debating" The class of '9o, of the Metropolitan Law School, now ronmlldeleil with the University of the City of New lork, will bold a class dinner at the Arena Thlrty-flrat atreet, near llroadway on Saturday evening It will be the laat one given under the name of the old school. aa puplla will continue their etudlee next season aa members and under the name of the New York University. Carpenters' Union No sot. will have Its sa sual picnic at Dromm.r't Park on Jae 14. I NIGHT 1 EDITION! FULL DETAILS OP THB s-nMe&H YORK-CHICAOO GAMB WILL MfclH OIVKM I.X TO.NIQHT-B BAsnjUlsH EXTRA, fBzBBM GIANTS HAVE ' 'JbbbbbbH A MASCOT NOW. m m fBLH Rnstfl Gets the Foot of iM Rabbit Slain Id TridiH tional Fashion, tflw H IIP" ME II TIE M " ''"'f-aBBBa! New York BeveriN the 0wjei9H and Goes to the Bat Ba- 4.H fore the Visitors. , 4;:H DAVIS TOO ILL TO PLAY l't',vjM -H Murphy Covers Third lag hi HMH of His Captain Umpire Let:H Falla. ta Appear. ;VIH hK 'vHssfl fBpeclal ts The Evening World.) 'VBBbV POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, MkBrdBsfl 31. Capt. Anson's string of frisky CaMB '-ys-bbbI were again the New Tork's rrVniMtjj'' jAB this afternoon, the game. bain the sYWsJkf"iBBBB! oft of the one which had to ba PoattMMFBBBB In Chicago two weeks ago on f-insattsBj''T'eBBBl a snowstorm. ---iaB The sweltering cranks would lelTH been obliged to Uncle Ana If ks"ks7H brought a few handful ot fajM! 'afM weather along and deposited, It Ml 'MbvXiE'BbI vicinity of the Polo Grounds this etftsViSaaaai noon. The weather, however, seetM te'H have but little terror for the aTraa.!H baseball crank, so long; aa his fa Hi Mstl"''r" JTM are winning. He will brave r Iff TJIjbbb one day and swelter under a bre)lgM 'jhl sun the next, rooting; Just'aa hard. J" ftH iwelterlaar on the BlesMtfcsarat .'-laBB The latter was the case durtratj- 'flpa 'tR early portion of this afternoon. Old M' rapH sent down his rays aa vtdoualr aa ha "IbbBi knew how, and It seemed Ilka tts(t5 jfjH fate to sit upon the bleacheries. Jtatt as). a'ssbbI fore the game began a gentle btaeati tfiH sprang up which partially allayed 'iaa iraBH heat. ' Although there waa a fair atUndAaaal 'ilBBfl at to-day's game, the stands bora aa sW' XH most deserted appearance after the eaos XH mous crowd that witnessed yesterday.' jaBB halr-ralslng contests. MaaH Uncle Anse was more than anxlona Sa' ' wallop Capt. Davis's band of cripples ta- JH day and again trotted out his star naa H ter of shoots and curves, Willie HutebsV' HbbI son. Opposed to "Hutch" waa "Drnf JH Clarke. There Is not a little ftiHnf ?SBbI between these two, and their uteast ijBbI were more than funny. ' JBBbI Here's a Xew Xaaeert. ' H Amos RtMle received a letter (roar. B, ' llfjfl R. Bellman, of Madison, N. J tola 3H morning, inclosing a rabbit's foot The aTfl writer claims that the rabbit waa atMt 'lamm! In a Virginia graveyard at midnight. Bal Capt. Davis was forced to absent hkas vBBb! self from the team to-day. This "'IrTt ?,31bB three of the Giants' best men who na ?ubb1 orr. -IdYfl Charlie Farrell was called homo acaka,' aH this morning owing to the death of hal 'aani daughter. Murphy was put on third. ,iH Umpire Long had not made hla appsasw. anceance by 4 o'clock. There was a M good deal of skirmishing on the Dart J aWsl the captains and Mike Tlernan andOftZ ' tlth were selected. w H The Battlatr Order. "" H Bannon, rf. Ryan, rf. ' ,1bb1 New York. j Chicago. VbTJ Burke, If. Dahlcn. as. -AbI Wilson, lb. Wllmot, If. ' wnffj Doyle, 2b. Anson, lb. aTBal Van Haltren, cf, Lange, cf. I ?-' Murphy, 3b. Everett, lb. . Kchrtver. c. Stewart. lb. H Clarke, p. Moran, c. 'jBBl Fuller, m. Hutchison, p. ;TmVI Umpires Messrs. Tlernan and GriABa, jM First Innlntr. ''-? Bannon smashed a line fly to left aeasW, ' sTJ tre, which Lange gathered. Stewart ui vFaBJ Anson put a quick end to Burke, anel cM Wilson failed entirely In bis efforts ta " connect with little Willie's fast oaaa,f No runs. iisrj Jimmy Ryan's treacherous bounders ifl got away from Doyle, and the first Colt '- Bfl up was safe1Jamea got too frisky 'aatf T ,'VbI Clarke cauglW blm napping by a qulokl '?B throw, Dahlen made three weak effort ? to connect with the delusive pellet, ana ?;" was out, Wllmot was pie for Doyle and MttJ Wilson, No runs, HjU Second Innlna. B Wllmot did not have to move out eat ,fl tiU tracks to get Doyle's high fly. Vaaa IflVJ Haltren raised one which Ryan gathered pRaTI In, and Murphy died at Anson's corneal, ? No runs. 'BB The "Old Man" bunted and beat thfj '.S btll. Lange tried the same trick, but '1fB sacrificed. Everett planted a safe ona trSfl past second and Uncle Adrian ambled - JB home, Everett getting second on tbe "SsfJI throw to the plate, van gathered t 'A-BB Stewart's long fly. A wild pitch ad- BB vanced Everett to the three-quarter pals. .- Moran out from Fuller to Wilson. Oad XjH run. ZaW m m Bi1 BB SBfl The only full accounts of the bassss .IBB ball aame are given la "The Kveas Ina World's" Baseball Extra, Isseaad) ?;2H Immediately after the last plaaaW I ;jH been made. 'V'sJ I 3aifl MIBBBB-