davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-18
@eseeaaen tsa E3atetLso.

8rHffeI, II. Suut.-@eu. s5ar Gleriea
bcn 6aylern bot ueuIdl ale B2teTGu2u, Dsl'
&c bic G@Iodt boz Baierlo0 mitgemaa,,
etnaeIab2u, ben IS. Sn6cestQg bjeiec 5euis
rirntgeu SGIadlt mit ibm "a 9Et InS
5t,Ge gu feteld. yiBe Tabea haben f.6 ans
neIbsu lGFeu. Bon bteieu III Der IaIieis
1898 rub Der Singas 1898 9e58ren' Se9s
ron ben Sle5ea fu0 ia 5ca oiiEiti9fteu Ser
hd!.ajiau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-18
9Ee gc&lsgess sStU. .

@incraIaTst 9amsItnn bat Die 0adrld)t er=
Boiten, bas go SorS Dec br!ttiGeu S9tfiss
a5ou, bas an beg 2uarGntduefation
Gban Gleur 3uritdGeb atten mirb, Gin sDeiter
8al boG 9elbflebsr 3um BoTi6etn asfommen
ID. 8CCaer be-i1tet giu SpesIQla9ert, Der
ua4 giert0a tn 0ncataH qai@tdt spor6eu III,
UNI to-t 6is Soult6tsoeTbaltnifi III ftubsreu,
os6 bsreit8 u GIle ron @slbftsber befanut
8GD1Eb e1 fno, uno tof man eTnfe 8sfitrt,
tungen Dot elmer Gpibem!e beet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-18

gon . II, II. Suni.-0er Oeutid]e 3abus
arjt Qrnemann, Delter oen &ouutpriGytcr
8rllDme i'm leBten gfobember auf benz 8abu-
bOfa 3u Buckingham id]oB uno gefdbrlidl per-
purteta, neil Oerielbe einer Br0Sef segen thu
2ntiaiao, bat GeIbfmoro i'm @eidHgnlB bes
ddr5pu
The evening world., 1890-01-15
On. RYLAACE TALKS BACK.
Ills Side Of Tho 81. Marks Scandal
Told In a so, Page Pamphlet.

The controversy in 81. Marks Church has
broken out afresh over the receipt by many
Of the members of o pamphlet, written by
DR.. hylauce, in which he gives q history Of
the charges OF immortality made against
him in his absence, and Of his repeated at
tempts 10 get a copy Of the charges or To
find some one To stand responsible for
thGm. ,
Stephen i. NaAh, wherein he holds that the
resignation IVES null and void, aud that DR..
KylRnce is still rector of st, Marks Church.
lie tells what he has heard concerning the
meetings ~. which the charges we're made
aud prints william V. Kings letter asking
lie denies that he had heard any rumnrs
affecting his conduct, aud says that his first
impulse attcr receiving the Request to re.
algn vas that II his parlShlOnerJ had no
more confidence in him after eighteen wears
OF service, he wanted nothing more to do
with then.
letter To the yestrymen withdrA wing hiz res
iguati0n. The letter was, delivered 81 a Sea-
sion OF the. yestrynien, but no notice was
day he. got a note from the clerk, saying
the resignation hal beeu accepted. Then
he notified them he would continue N his
capacity ~ rector al the parish.
Jan, o, 1890, he received q letter from
William V. klug, Withdrawing the charges
and asking the clergymens forgiveness. lie
said he had Investigated the. matter and i-
GREETED he had ever been loc into II.
Ar. King also wrote q letter to the Wardens
of 81. Marks, saying he had found room to
doubt the statements Of witnesses upon
whose stories Or. Rylanes had been re-
The pamphlet covers thirty pages. Al
though MIR. hlug has Withdrawn from the
Gaze Lawyer QuacAenbos refuses e. do 80.
On the contrary, he continues To affirm his
belief IN the charges and his intention to
press the matter.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
NO BAIL FOR THE SPORTS.
huldOOn, Harding, Wakely aud CIeary
Apply In Vain.

by virtue OF extradition warrants received
from Albany, Detective. Sergts. Hand,
Sheldon. Crowley, Adams and Hickey to-
day rearrested William Muldoon, Mike
Donovan, William L. Harding. Jimmie
Wakely and Mike C,eary, wanted for aiding
or abotting the big prize fight between
Sullivan and Kilrain in Mississippi.
They were brought by the oflirers into
Part i. of General Sessions accompanied y
their counsel. Peter Mitchell, who asked
Recorder Smyth TO admit them to all,
saying that au appeal for their release was
nov being considered by Gov. Till.
Mr.. Mitchell claimed that there wAI no
law preventing the Recorder from admit
ting them to bail, al the exfradition war
rants on which the men were arrested we're
not a issued from 4 foreign country but by
another State.
Recorder smyth was uncertain about his
right to grant bail aud got in another slap
at the District attorneys otiioe, because
there was no representative from that office
present to look after the case for the peo-
pie. while there were six or seven assist
ants there doing nothing"
Davis had, on the spur of the omen and
in The absence Of any OF his associates,
raised a question as to the Courts right to
grant the desired bail privileges.
The Court sent an attaChe to the District
Attorneys Office to have the law looked up,
ant declined tn admit the prisoners 10 bail
until he WAS positive that he had a right TO
do 70. All five men were accordingly
marched out OF court again.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
BLAZE IN A sTOREROuSE.
0'Reilly Bros Big Building and
Contents Damaged $50, 600,
Serious CONFEDERATION Prevented by
tho Firemen's Prompt Work.

Policeman Van Colt. Of the Grand Cen
trail Depot squad, while p%atrolling in
Lexington avenue at 7.1O this morning,
was startled at seeing tongues OF fame
and volumes of smoke bursting from the
windows on the fourth floor OF O'Reilly
Bros. big furniture storehouse, III and
1873 East Forty-fourth street.
He sent out All alarm from the nearest
box, and three engines and a truck re-
sponded.
Two Of the O'Reilly brothers, Michael
j. and Thomas. lived with their families
in the seven-story observation-disclosures on the
corner of Lexington avenue, and next
door to the scene of the fire.
In a few minutes it looked as though the
whole block was doomed, such was the
i~eroeness of the smoke aud the flames.
Meantime Officer Van Colt ven u n
ming through the apartment-house arous-
ing the inmates, most Of whom were at
their breakfast.
were occupied by the families of j. i.
Fyans. NJ. j. O'Reilly. j. Q. wager. Fred
erIck e. .Westbrook, Sparks and Thomas
j. O'Reilly.
The three upper floors were q part Of
the storage warehouse. but this building
was separated from the scene of the fire
by brick walls und iron doors.
The fire burned SO rapidly that three
alarms were sounded. and nine engines.
four trucks and n Hayes extension and
aerial ladder responded.
The fire was found huggins the elevator
shaft on the fifth floor and one section of
rooms noxt to it..
The iron doors and brick wall held the
flames back from the westerly end of tho
block and the iremen performed a like
service for the rest of the Lexington ave-
nue. house.
Furniture aud goods of all kinds wero
packed 80 close about the elevator that
there was great difficulty in getting at the
fire.
The tenants took it very coolly. not
understanding the fire raging over their
heads and deep seas of water coming
through the ceiling.
The furniture destroyed by fire in the
store-rooms next tho elevator, or damaged
by water. were insured by their individual
owners. The loss in that way can scarcely
be estimated, but may be put at $50, 900
of least,
Ten or fifteen thousand dollars more to
the building brings the loss up 10 $50. 900.
in the opinion of the insurance men. As
to the cause OF outbreak there II not even
q theory.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
DEFT BOXERS.
Varuna Boat Club Finals
to Be Contested To-
Morrow Night,
GAHILL AND RONKEY MEET.
Lively Bouts Looked for In The
Several Glasses.

The Naruna Boat Club boxing competi-
lions at the brooklyn Academy Of Music
promise 10 be very successful tomorrow
night. The excellence OF the preliminary
contests warrants this prediction.
Tho winners of last nights contests,
who will, therefore. come together to-
morrow evening, are a. follows:
nantam-Weigbt Glass uO5 poundsl-J.
Rose, New Jersey A. C.; W. Horahan,
bridge A. g.. Mike Dent, Bridge A. c.; g..
+, sloane, Bridge AEs,C. ~
M NfaatS Side f &. ( Jersey A. o. Jane" brown
s1 One 9gndre3 sp d., TwSnty-9ys;pouna
Trojan, Manhattan A. c.; j. G. Narom.
Light Weight Class u38 ponnda-John
H%nnnon. Bridge A, g.; j, Mailen. LexinG-
l45-Pound ,!CI%ass-Jsme! Mullons, New
arh A, Z. u. Kelley West Side A. @,
Mihdle;Weight Glass u5s rounds>nnPNt
Cahill, Scottish American A. g.. ". Rom
key, Clinton a. L.
The hope of admirers Of good boxing
that Pat Cahiil and Ronkey would come
together is thus sustained.
Cahill literally knocked his man out
last night, his opponent being Dolly
Parker. of the Bedford A. G.
In accepting Cahills entry pending in
~yestigation ~ 10 his amateur standing. the
Varuna Boat Club has violated the rules
of the A. A. u. but their action is very
generally approved by tho boxing ele-
ment.
The Varuna's action may cause q split
in the ranks Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. tho formation of u Boxing aud
Wrestling Union being o accessibility.
Cahill has announced That he viii not
i H esoneIated Sine charre 20 of nraiossiopa AZ
ism.
1t isa matter of general regret that John
German. of the Star Athletic Club. of
Brooklyn. will not compete in this class.
This champion amateur l25-pound boxer
will not compete again until the A. A. u.
championships swing around again.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
FI4FOR GIANTS
The New Grounds of the
New York Players
Baseball Club.
TO Be PUT IN SHAPE At ONCE.
Only TrlfI9 Shorter than the
Polo Grounds OF Old.

Work on the baseball grounds of the
New York Players Club will be com,
menced Immediately.
Messrs. Koefe, Talcott and Van Cptt,
the Committee on Grounds, are rs busy
us bees, and nro daily closeted with archi-
tects, builders and contractors.
Tho new grounds are nearly rs large as
the old Polo Grounds at One Hundred
and Tenth street.
They occupy u space 800 feet long by
400 wide. which makes them of the samo
width rs tho old Polo Grounds and about
leo feet shorter.
They occupy the space bound cd by st.
Nicholas and Eighth avenues, One Hun,
bred and Fitty-seventh and One Hundred
and Fifty. ninth streets.
There il alofty bluff Mt the western cx-
tremity of the grounds which is sur
mounted bv st. Nicholas avenue.
The grounds are leve.. with this eXcep-
ton. having heen recently filled H..
One Hundred and Fifty, eighth street
to west, but this will be changed Satur
day. when the graders will begin work.
The contract calls for q substantial and
handsome grand stand.
II will bo of the double decker"
type, and will be built something in tho
picturesque stvle OF the grand stand at
the st. George Amusement Company's
grounds at Staten Island.
The seats will be of the opera-chair
style. and boxes will be placed in con-
venient places about the stand.
The seating capacity of the grand stand
will be between 5000 and 1000.
The stand will be about 1G0 feet deep.
At he rear will be passageways, restau-
rants, DC.
The stand, OF course, faces the pitcher
and will be built as close to tho diamond
as is practicable, affofding q near view of
the players.
The stand will be of a semicircular
form about the western end of the
grounds, upon the rise caused by the
bluff.
The free seats. or bleaching boards"
will run along both sides of the fold on
the northern and southern sides.
Possibly seats may be also placed at the
eastern end, beyond the outteld.
These free seats will accommodate
IA, 900 persons.
There will be two main entran ces, one
IN One Hundred aud Fifty-seventh street
and the other in Eighth avenue, both in
the n~eighborhood of the southeastern
corner of the grounds.
On the One Hundred and Fifty-ninth
street side, near Eighth avenue, will DO a
carriage driveway. and on either side of
lulS driveway VIII btduu tue TWO CluD-
houses, arranged with all the usual &c
commodations.
Downstairs III these houses will be the
bathrooms, the main floor being fitted
with lockers, closets. wash basins DO.
The diamond will be sodded and the
rest of the field sown with Grass.seed.
A running track for athletes will encir-
Gle the field and an athletic club will be
invited to uss the grounds when not
needed by the baseball men.
The contracts for the grand stand and
other buildings will be awarded next
Friday. and work will Immediately be
commenced upon them.
all ready for use long ere the baseball
season opens.
Architect David W. King. of l0s Broad
way, has charge of the building plans.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
LORD CUSTOMS LIBEL SUIT.
Opened BY Sir Charles Russell-
Editor Pafke'S EVlienCs.
rpuSL.r cAsLG NEW. .rserAL.1

LoNDoS. Jan. Is. In The case of Mr..
Ernest parke, editor OF the North London
Press. CHARGED with libellinu Lord Euston
by connecting Inn with the Cleveland street
scandal. Mir Charles Ilussell opened tho case
for the plaintiff to-day.
The courtroom was crowded.
The evidence to he adduood In tho defense
will be in support OF the plea OF justification
by fncts.
From special information obtained by Mr..
Ealziel, Of this olico. IL was learned that
MIR. Parke's counsel would call persons who
lived directly opposite 10 Cleveland street.
and who willswoar that they have repeatedly
seen EuSton enter the house.
-Four witnesses picked out customs photo.
graph from among a number, and also I'M
hoSitatinRly identified him in conrt.
Other witnesses will be called TO tho same
purpose.
Week. interviewed in pri'on. admits that
lie knows Eust0n and that he has heon at
His Lorlship's house In Grosyenor place,
but declines to say for what purpose.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
ELLINGER'S READY AXE.
The ColORed PuSilist Threatens to
Use Il on Ills Wife

Joe Ellinger. tho big colored sparrar.
whose successful fistic exhibitions in Jer-
soy City and Hobokon have won for him
considerable rcnown Us q boxer. was u
prisoner in the Police Court now tempo
rarily located at Cooper Hail, Jersey City,
this morning.
Ellingor was arrested on complaint Of
his wife, who charged him with having
attempted to assault her with an axe.
Mis-. Ellingor was in court, carrying q
cute little co!ored girl baby of fourteen
months.
Her husband. she said. CAME home ON
"Wednesday last. and, after, qulrreliing
with her, seized an axe aud threatened 10
knock her brains out,
She fed TOR her life. but soon came
back again. and the two resumed their
cat and dog lifu until yesterday, when,
fearing that no would carry out his threat.
she Ind him arrested.
She was not inclined TO press the
charge, but wanted him ,to keen away
from her and support his child.
Ellinger was romnnded for trial. His
vito Is u large. neatly dressed and rather
attractive colored woman.
Mike BOYLE. u prominent sporting man
of Hoboken. may bs said to have dis
covered" Eliilger.
One night hIr. Boyle was walking along
the streets of Jersey City, when no saw
six men attack another man.
The next instant tho assailants were
sprawlins in the street. having been
knocked down in rapid succession by the
stranger, who Mr.. Boyle then saw was q
powerfully built negro.
The battered sextet scrambled to
their feet and fed in disorder. while Mr..
BOYLE approached the colored man, who
proved to be Ellinger, and invited him to
Il neighboring hotel. where he at ouce
entered into arrangements with him for
exhibitions in the local theatres.
Since then the colored giant has been q
prominent feature in theatrical glove con-
tests. He never fought a prize fight, but
is anxious TO meet Jackson. the colored
Australian pugilist.
Later 1t was developed that Ellinger
was not married to the woman, aud
Justice stilsIng committed him to Jail,
in default of bail, for bastardy.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
At Gutenberg To-Aorrow.
I.p.c,u IN TaR HgHSIxa waRtnl


HUDSON COUNTY DRIyISG PARE. Jan. 49,
Following are the entries for the severA
events at Guttenburg, JaL 10; 1
First RAes-FiVe-sighths Of = mile Ih0mp-
sou, T5oj.n, R0Rlis Lad, Wltsa. IFS ssshi Has
each; Souny iAsa, Gold Was nIU Lille ID TE-
sinIa solt. lo7 sashi shAksspsArs, 100 Nile End.
,n.ssesad, Rses, selling mile aaa an slEhth-
Hamles, 1905 John ia, s. ll15 Lancaster, Il6,
ssiia9i IL Bqsh5si no a.5Gs0a %iallssla
sesd, 100 each Dun, lOl RI
LSmII. 13Bi Tyrone, 1906 Velvet, PaIkVlls. la
Zach fopnsEa SEES tls; hnLas55 hsaks5, stAnlsy
ha.ie, Aapis Hay, III each Davis. Lists FEsa.
EOarth Rass-oas mile Irish Pat, Pa Done
van, 10 eAehi Drumstlek. Steve Jerome. lls
easb felii boa kblis, ITO sAsh' GloslsE, ,1oTi
tffth Rsss siI iarlonss ssllingSHsrnsn. lOa;
Harm Faastns, Ralph Black, HSse, l0S eseii
Zulu, 100 LIhtte, 30; EimstOns, B6s Tom
ksaEns. 0bl Equality. BAbsItea 90 sAsh On. Jsky.l.
s~hotogsr, 50 each Chssnsy, 81 Arlzoas. - LILY
~ 'S.sssfa. iSS Nii.is rs sss
I23; KinE Idle and Lord keAeonghel1. IFS ezeb.
Rsptunus. Il5i StsPhanis, ITO ID.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
Tho Emperor's speech to the Diet.

lnH CABLE TO TIE rREss NEWS AssocIATIos.l
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Prussian Dict met
to-day.
The officers and members were received
by the Emperor in the White Saloon of the
Ate scllosa with tile ceremonies customary
on the opening OF the session.
The Emperor. In his speech. which was
mainly devoted TO subjects oelocal interest,
referred To %Germany's relations with foreign
powers. and declared them good in every
respect.
The emphasis he placed upon these words
had = most reasauripE oiect.
The members of tho Dict cheered the
speech,
The evening world., 1890-01-15
In Perturbed Portugal.
Inv cApIF TO PRKss Srws ASSOCIATE

Inv CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION
LISBON. Jan. I5.-Noisy and at times dis
orderly demonstration in the streets and
public squares continued until 4 late hour
last night
Shouts of Down with England" were
everywhere heard. but were not noticed by
the police.
Serious riotipg seemed imminent during
the evening, but the prompt arrest OF the
ringleaders prevented an outbreak.
The more violent ones in the mob raised
cries in favor of the Republic and we're iR-
stantly arrested wherever detected.
In all seventy persons were taken into Gus
tody.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
DEAD BABIES THROWN AWAY.
= Wee Corpse Found in q Tenement,
House Fire-Escape.

Ths police we're informed yesterday By
John Mccormick, Of 4 West Forty-seoond
street, that 3 dead baby had been lying in
the rear hre-eseape at the fourth foOF OF
ths tenement, 533 West Forty-sscond street.
since Saturday.
They found there, sure enough. the still
bora child Of Hannah Cummings, the wife
OF : hod-earrisr, aud sent for the dead
wagon 30 q 1 IL 10 the MoFgue.
The parents were too poor Il too
lepefant - bury IL
Before aay ~Tetnrs had Eeen made from
ne AoLgue this morning word Eas sent 70
feliea deadquaTters hat q dead baby had
keen fonnd on 3 heap OF ashes at the loot of
F~ofty-zecond street. and Sergeant Chapman
sent . policeman down to make sure that IL
YES not the Cammings baby that was SO un-
e~sFemontously disposed of. he was told
IA earp#e nay.
RoRheIs neaF the FoEty-seeoad street
ferry could nyqther bAbY be found, The
sSaEs4 ~ sail being prosecuted at 2
The evening world., 1890-01-15
DOWN TO WORK At ALBANY.
A Scheme to Replace Two Democratic
Senators by Republicans.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING worLp.I

ALBANY, Jan. Notwithstanding the
gossip of last night, that the Legislature
would adjourn for the rest of tho week, the
Assembly settled down to work without delay
to-day.
The Chairmen of the Committees called
meetings for the afternoon and the Speaker
referred the eighty-six billI dropped into
the box during the last two days.
Then the death of p. A, Sullivan, OF
Rochester, a member-elect, was announced.
A Committee of five was appointed to at
tend his funeral and the Assembly adjourned
out of respect to his memory.
resolution allowing the Committee OF Priyi-
leges and Elections TO sit and investigate
wherever and whenever they wish.
There are contests for the seats of Chase.
of Albany. and Collins, of Troy, Democrats.
and the Republican scheme is to give their
places TO Republicans.
The senators talked this over all the
The evening world., 1890-01-15
Starting and Long
Delays Were the
Features.
SAlUDA WON IN 4 RONP.
Marsh Rsdon Got a Good Laal
and Heidi to tho Finish.
rsricrAL To THE rvRs1uo won.p.I

Chiffon RACE Track, Jan. l5.-Thia
morning when the hour arrived for race
soors to make their way to tile various fer
rios, tho weather was hardly OF the kind
that would tempt out D big attendance. still
n fair sized crowd, armed with rubber coats
md umbrellas. hravod the storm and came
here to see the six races run of over n heavy
In tho first race tito talent plunged on
mmpiro until q to . was tho average price.
Third. however, was the beet he could do,
saluda winning as she plea leh.
~ THO SECOND rnce the favorita Jared no
better, but her rider seemed VOL pleased 10
be. beaten.
The, third race resulted IN another
wretched start; 1t, hardly could DO called
one, for some were left standing at the post,
while the rest were strung out for fifty yards,
with g couple IN front OF tho post.
In the st. John matter nothing has been
done, apd II looks as II tho matter would
r0-t. but II public opinion goes for anything
tho Committee should act and act promptly.
E..a
The evening world., 1890-01-15
Rain and Warmer.

E7~ WASHINGTON, Jans
The evening world., 1890-01-15
KILLED WITH A BIG STONE.
Patrick HOfford's Skull Fractured
in a Fight With Negroes.

Patrick Hohord, of lei4 Prospect place.
Brooklyn. died in 81. MRry's Hospital this
morning from Injuries received at the hands
of William aud Henry jenkins, two eolored
men living GU Troy avenue.
Henry jenkins quArrellei with a man
named Mcdonald yesterday on the corner
OF Troy avenue and Pacific street.
HotiOrd inteFicTed and Henry knocked
hin down.
William jenkins, who came up al this
iuucture, threw a large stone at HOford,
which strUck him on the head, tTacturiug
his skull.
The brothers were arrested on the charge
of alsAuli. which will be changed to murder.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
a safe Harpor for PIIots.

Harbor No. 1, Of the American Brother
hood Of Steamboat Pilots, gave a ball anu
reception to the Grand HarbOT, which be-
gan us sessions yesterday morning in Pilots
Hell, Union square. All the grand officers
we're present, and the younger pilots and
enjoying themselves until all hands were
piped below az : late hour his morning.
capf. James keyss Nss Chairman Of the
did aim and his associates great credit
The evening world., 1890-01-15
Dora McKissiok Missing.

AUBURN. n. ~, Jan. l4.-Dors MeKissiek,
a ~well-knoWn young girl OF this city, has
mysteriously disappeared. and il is believed
she has committed suicide. She was last
seen Jan. 9 at o A. M. Being of unques-
tionahle reputation her absence has caused
her friends much apprehension. She il the
daughter of a deceased Union soldier.
About live weeks ago her mother died. since
and Ill at case. Queries have been sent to
Newark. N. j.; Palmyra, n. y. and BOs-
ton. bHt no word has been received. Some
friends believe that she has lost her reason
aud is now in New YORK CiIy.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
HAS THE CAR GONE MAD 7
A Report That Fear and Worry
Have Crazed Him.
rDuSLAP CABLE NEWS SPECIAL

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Thers is a rumor
hare that the Gar has gone insane. owing
TO the chronic state of fear and worry in
which he lives, and the events of the past
three weeks.
He is said to be sunk in a condition OF
the deepest dependency. and insists that
his death Is drawing near.
1t is also alleged that he is in the habit
of soothing his nerves with morphia.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
NAMED BY MAYOR CHAPLIN.
Corporation Officers Appointed for the
City OF Brooklyn.

Mayor Chaplin, of BROOKLYN, to-day an
nounccd the appointment Of j. 4. Adams as
CitysWorks Commissioner; A. +. jerks, Cor
poration Counsel; Alden s. Swan, Collector
Of Taxes; Halsey b. CorwiD, City Treasurer.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
CARROLL SIGNED TODAY.
And Gumbert Promised His Auto
graph to the Players.
rsPEorAL 10 TINE EvESINa wonLp.

P~TrTsBuRG, Pa, Jan. l5.-fred Carroll,
the catcher, OF last years Pittsburg team,
to-day signed q three years contract With
the littsburg Players Club.
Gumbert. pitcher of last years Chicago
team, has agreed to sign a similar contract
Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1890-01-15
THRLE FAMILIES BURNED OUT,
Fire Destroys a Whsslwright Shop
and Two Fenements.

Fire at J o'clock this morning ia Michael
Carron's wheelSTight shop 1t lO3 Pearl
street, Brooklyn, spread to two frame tene-
ments adjoining il. aud caused a panic
among several families, but all got out
safely. A Total loss OF 81. g1O resulted.
William Smith. Joan Todd aud Peter
Dent. who occupied the frat. second and
third hooTs respectively OF l0a, with their