IHHHIHIiHHHHHiHHHHRHHHHHHBHHHiHHMHr party" wokjTat Albany.

TBE QVAEANTIXE RXT.T. RKADT FOItf xbb aorrnyott's teto.

QbTnated fluya It In at Bl Mistake, bnt VoleeAjt-T- he Field Code Defeated far beTweatyMeeaact Tine The Aseeaan-l-

Iaeeea the Brldra Reform mil aad thaMill Aatellefctaa; Elevated Ntm fttamtlB.

Albany, May 1. Simply becnuno It was aYnrtr measure, the Assembly passed tha Quar-antine bill y. It will bo to the Governorto be vetoed when tha Bonato has concurred lan minor amendment. Tho bill (tot onlyslxty-flv- e

votes, and It would not have received themhad Gon. James William Iluxtod and the other

. r.tnon vth.o said la their speeches that they wereopposed to the bill voted against It Tha bill

,'i7r' la a combination of an effort to lot QuarantineCommissioner John A, Nichols down easilynnd on attempt to take power from tha Gov-ernor. The Governor nlll naturally onoughlot tho bill die, and appoint two Democrats tothe vacant Quarantlno Commlsslonershlps. butthe Republican party will have bad tho satis-

faction ot alulae on the back fonco and bow-line to Its own content There wcro. ten orllttcen howls from as raaay Hepubllcan Assem-blymen, aad It seemed to mnkesthem happier,thouch nobody but the free lint ot thtfLtgltla-ti- t

Jitcord and the readers ot their countryorgan will know what thoy said.

The bill was tho old Senate bill, which thoSenate had amended eo as to bo unrecognizable.At first It proposed to retain John A. Nichols,nnd make btm bead Commissioner with acouple ot assistants. Tho Mayors and HealthO Dicers ot New York nnd Brooklyn were to havea hand In It under the blessed supervision otNlohols. Nlohols Is not strong with his party InBrooklyn, and so much Republican oppositionwua maalfostedHo him that he wrote a letterwithdrawing. In tho mean timo QuarantineCommissioner Judd had died nnd Quar-antine Commissioner T. C. Piatt hud beonousted by the oourt That left two vacancieswhich tha Governor can fill as soon as thoBeaato adjourns, i'llllnc theto vaoancips willleave John A. Nichols in n minority. The

hold a caucus nnd decided to amendthe bill so as to tako the power from the Gov- -

and civa it to tho Legislature, which Islennblican. They havo now passed this bill,Chairman Huntting of the Committoo on

Commerce and Navigation has ohargo of the1)111. After ho had made bis speech Mr. Boeo-tian said:" A Executive will hurl backsuch a bill as this In tho teeth ot the men whosend It It is not the Governor, but tho Honatothat has abused its powers. The manner in

the Senate has failed to perform its dutyand disgrace to the people ot this

State."Hamilton said: "I deny that scandal has

the election of United tjtntes Senators,lino of our representatives In

liepnbltcans and Democrats,whlgs, is a brighter roll than from

State. There lias been no scandalIn the publla prints. I havo been hero

Senatorial contests, and I know ofdisgraceful to the Republican

or the Republican majority."James William Ilusted Is not a Piatt

but the caucus hnd argued on the bill,supported It In these words: " I do not

it is good politics to pass this bill. I dothe Governor will sign It Thehave confirmed tho Governor's

The Quarantlno Board would thenstood two Republicans and one Democrat,tho Governor will appoint two Democrats

as the Senate adjourns. I voto for thisit is a party moasure."

kind of reasoning puzzled Mr. Mase,a business man as well as a Republican.

are told this is poor politics and a badhe said, " but these gentlemen who sayvoting for it I trust they are sincere in

they say, and I vote "No.bill broke down party lines in tho

introduced a batch of Presidentialand excited the Lieutenant-Governo- r sothat his fourteon-lnc- h moustache stoodand ho used untllgnlllod language. Mr.

had passed through the Assembly aremove Police Commissioner Newell otwho Is a Cleveland man and opposed

Hbeehan. In the Senate the Plnttand two County Democrats, Murphy

Langbein, voted to recommit the bill,Laughlln ot Buffalo, an antl-Pla- tt man,

tho bill. Senator Vedder said hoihlch vote agatsst the bill to help Cleveland,there were spotless Buffalo

who did not believe in SenatorThere was talk for an hour to tho

ot Senatorial lungs and the delay otTho Lieutenant-Governo- r lost

and said: "If there lsno further laundryto ba dona, the Chair will nnnounco tha

The bill went book. 16 to 13.O'Connor of Brooklyn Introduced

passed through the Senate a bill toBrooklyn to give u pension of $600 a year

Abram Dalley, tho next to the oldestof the war of 1813.

Asplnall'R Now York and Brooklyn Bridgebill passed tho Assembly, 91 to 15.

all the bridge trustees anathree trustees to bo appointed by the

I of New Yerk and Brooklyn. Theof the three will receive $5,000 a year. All

are to be deposited within a day,with the Treasurer of New York and

with1 tho Treasurer of Brooklyn. Theand Comptroller of each city are to be a

Board with the trustees to fix theNo reduction of the reenue from

cities.may be madu without the consent

Mase Prison Fund bill was reconsideredkilled In the Assombly.

McKnnna tried to call up the TammanyAnti-Tru- st bill In the Assembly. Gen. Hwho Is the regular defender and puffer of

and trusts, opposed tho motion.lost, 45 to 46, n party voto.

Henry G rattan Esmondo and awhoaregoingtbroughthe UnitodStatesInterest ot home rule in Ireland,In tho Assembly chamber. Tho

a recess to receive them. Mr. Esmondsa speech. In which he told of bis pleasure

so enthusiastically and kindly receivedhe went Ho said that when Ireland

home rulo It would be greatly due to thenfiinnnl, nt thn TTnitmt KtntAcMr. Drydollar Sullivan's bill to abolish the

Manhattan Novrs Company passed the Assem- -bl y by n vote of TO to 1!5. The bill prohibits theH sale of newspupors, cigars, and other things onH the platforms ot tho elevated roads. Gen.James William Ilusted made an appeal againstthebllL lie snld be had told Mr. Sullivan thatlie did not intend to oppose tho bill, but ho hadfound that tho two daughters ot tha lato ChiefJusttoo Folgcrbnd much of their property in-- H

vested in the Manhattan News Company andH lie opposed a bill that would Impoverish them.Mr. Sullhnn replied that tha company ex- -

torts blackmail, and Mr. Folgor, If he werealive, would vote for the bill. " It is no nrgu- -inont against the bill," said Mr, Sullivan.

that the Railroad Commission opposes it. IH do not know of a single case In which the oldW i Railroad Commission decided against the rall- -

, roads. It Is truly n railroad commission." Mr,!'!,. Sullivan drew a picture of newswomen nndt, newsboys standing In cold and wot, wltnt slush running through tholr shoes, whom thoI Manhattan News Company was running.) Col. Hamilton replied that tho people In Mr.

Sullivan's ilistrict might wear rags, but thepooplo en Murray Hill didn't wear rags, and Itwas a convenience for them to have papers

old on the platforms.My constituents may wear rags, said Mr.

Bulllvan, "nniHt they do It Is because theirparents were honest, which is moro than canbe said of umt of tho rich people on MurrayMill. Tho Assemblymen who are against thebill have been pro ailed on by an

of. New York.(Jnmos), Georgo Bliss, bankr presidents, and that kind of people, who are

making prollt out ot tha company?'Mr. Cornwell snD that ho was one of the men

Who had promised, Mr. Sullivan not to voteagainst his bill, but ho had been led to changeHis mind.

When' the bill passed Mr. Sullivan was pre-sented with some flowers, and at the altornoonsession be wore a cluster of white roses In hiscorsage. Some of the othor Mowers were dis-tributed, and Mr. Itimaow came out In a newspring suit.

The bill to make the Trlday following thefirst ft May Arbor Day, and to encourage thoplanting of trees, and the bill to allow NewYork dock masters to perform the duties offcarbor masters became laws Bo far200 bills hae become laws.

The Senate passed the Burns Yonkers School,Water Supply, Bridge, nnd Rood bills: thoRhodes Pallium Park hill: the Low bill te pre-vo-

frauds lu the sale of milk : the Cornwellblllestablishing a cemetery on Ktaten Island; theCrosby bill to Incorporate tha Webb Home forShipbuilders, and the Robertson bill to extendthe time tor, bringing aults against tho Aquo-du-

Commission for damages to Westchestercounty springs.

The Absombly Judiciary Committee reportedy on the assertion ot Mr. K. It, Phelps, the

lobbyist, that ho could buy u majority ot thoI Cities Committee for tl.uuO. They said thatJu nuch an ncousntlon was absurd, and thoy

i af didn't know whether Mr. Phelps had made It,, kiniybow. The resolution at Investigation had

1 ' been amended by Gen. Ilusted so as to amountto nothing, and tha report is a Hzzlo.

Tho l'lold Codo was (lefeatod In the Assem-bly This Is the twenty-secon- d tlnio ithas boon defeated, in one House or the other,or vetoed by the Governor. Tho vote was 42 to115. Mr. Field made a speooh a few days agodenouncing Tammany Hall. Naturally theTnuimany Hull men were not omhustastlaoer his bill. Senator Is, a Tammany Hallman, had passed t through the Senute.

The Assembly nt Its afternoon and eveningsessions paxiied the Rellly bill providing for freenight lectures In the New York sobools; theMurphy bill to send tha Ninth Regiment to theGettysburg, memorial servloes; the Shea billto open the Ogden estate on WashingtonHeights: the Plait Poughkeepale Bridge bill,jjjd tbeThlrteenta Regiment Armory Wit

xnu rxBsr dxt on. Tits irmr tATr

JL' Cheek Fa t Orawlef Xmhlnv lataaHtnta arftnv-JerT-i

Now Jereoy's now liquor law wont Into'effect reBterdny. In Jersey City about D50grocorymon, who hnd run bars in connectionwith their grocery business, were compelled toclose. In lloboken there were about 100. Thosupplement to tho new law doclarlng that anysnloon kecpor who allows a person undor 18years of ago to entor his saloon la koepor of adisorderly house made tho saloon keeperswary, and It Is safe to say that In Jorsey Cityalone there wom 500 young men to whom ad-

mission to tho saloons, which havo been tholrhanging out places, woo refused, while growlerrushing from saloons was virtually stopped.

The Ihiuor dealers waro frightened, knowingthnt thoy v,ero closoly wntohed by friends oftho now lnw, and thnt a slnglo slip might drivethem out of business tor a year. Tho saloonkeepers or grocerymen were bitter In tholr de-

nunciation of tho Republicans, nnd sworo tohao vengeanco nt tho coming election.Friends ot tho law, and they wore not all Re-

publicans, wore positive that tho electionwould ben big surprise to tho liquor dealers,who would be routod In every part of the Stateexcept Newark and Hudson county. A proml- -

Republican lawyer, who was once asaid:" To-da- y we are bound tothocauseot tem-

perance for better or worse, and wo are pre-Jiar-

to do our share of the work to make itbettor. This movo on tha part ot the

party was taken after the subjecthnd been carefully considered us to Its goneroleffect and tho long-head- mon In tho partysaid Unit the party would win under it TheProhibitionists were taking their voters awayfrom them, nnd something hnd to be done. Ivoted a Piohlbttion ticket two years ago

I favored temperance, and at that timeI didn't see how any advaaroment could homndo In the cause In nnv other way than byIdentifying myself with It outright Therewcro from 0,000 to 10,000 voters in Now Jerseywho wero of tho same opinion as I was, andthe 12,000 votes that we pollod for a Governorshowod tho Republicans what we wero capableof doing. We Iwere Republicans at heart,all of us, and wa heartily detested theProhibitionists or extremists. So just assoon as the Republicans showed a wil-lingness to side with us on the greatsubjoct of the morals et the State we went backto them and we will voto with them. In anygonorul election we hold the balance ot power,nnd I think that wo shall carry so many votesto the Republicans that wa shall nearly, if notiutte, overthrow the big Democratlo majority,

evontB. wo have got what we want Wohave seen tho Republican party committed totho causa of temperance, and we have virtu-ally taken a hand In murdering the third party.It was a good business move on the part of theRepublicans. Bylt their worst enemies worevanquished and their lost friends were broughtback into the fold."

A Sun reporter talked also with a prominentDemocrat who has hold many high offices intho Stnte. yesterday afternoon." I think the law Is a good one," ho said ; " theliquor interest lu New Jersey has increasedwonderfully, and it virtually controls our Statoand local government It Is time for a ohange.It has too much powor. It oan make and un-make mon. I don't mean to Bay that all of ourliquor dealers are not desirable citizens, be-cause many of them are, but allowing the

Interest to control ua is a bad thing, andglnd that this law has been passed. I will

vote a Republican tlckot it I think there ia anydanger or its ropoal when the time comes."

A liquor dealer and a Democrat, who waselected to ono of the city Boards nt tho recentelection, said he thought tho law was good,that he Intended to obey it and that be woulddo all he could to see it obeyed, and would votea Ropubllcan tlckot rather than see it repealed.He had a large Sunday trade, but ho did notfeel sorry to give it up.

It was reported in Jersey City yesterday thatSaloonkeeper James Roche, ono of the wealth-lo- st

men In Jersey City, had boen appointed byPresident Lembeck of the Liquor Doalers' Asso-ciation te keop open on Sunday and have hiscase made a test to settle the constitutionalityof the law.

It wns learned yesterday that v. Abbett,In bis opinion on tho unconstitutionality ot thoHigh License law read ataseoxet meeting otthe Hudson County Liquor Dealers' Associa-tion, advised the dealers to endeavor to havothe Bonrds having charge of granting licensesIn cities la the State pass a resolution allow-ing the dealers to pay the new license fee inmonthly installments, so that should the lawbe declared unconstitutional at the June termof the Supremo Court only two months' licensewould have boen paid. An effort was made tohave Buch a resolution passed by the HobokonCommon Council on Monday nlghtbut It failed.The ordinance making licenses $250 a yearwas passod to a third reading.

PiTEHfioN, May 1. A meeting of 100 temper-ance workers, deslrons of securing an enforce-ment of the local option provisions of the newlaw In this county, wns held In tha Congrega-tional Church Speeches were madeby tho Rev. Solomon Parson. Dr. Charles L.Church, recent Prohibition candidate for Con-gras- s,

and others, Tho meeting resolvod toget about procuring signatures at once, andpetition blanks wars distributed. The namesof 1.350 voters are necessary. It Is thought thisnumber can be obtained.

PAXVEHOXIUM IX roniCHKSTElt.

The Secamd District Caaveatlaa Carried farCleveland by Mala Straactk.

The Democratlo Convention of tho SecondAsssmbly district of Westchester county got towork in Irvine Hall In Portchester at 2 o'clockyesterday afternoon. Gen. Samuel W. John-son of Rye was Chairman. Daniel C. Hlckey,Supervisor of Mt Vernon, Sheriff John Duffy ofWhite Plains, Banker Herman L. Marshall ofPort Chester, and Editor McDormott of Port-chester wore nominated as delegates to theState Convention. McDermott withdrew hisname in the Interest of harmony, aa he said,and declared that the Convention had butone object, the endorsement et Clevelandfor a socond Presidential term and Hillfor Governor. He told about what he haddone to bring about Cleveland's elootion.Duffy, Maranall, ana lilcicoy were elected, by apoll of the membors. Each dalegnto was em-powered to choose his own alternate. A mo-tion that tbs delegates be instructed to pledgethe vote of Westcuoster county Democrats forGrovor Cleveland was followed by a significantwhistle of surprise and then by a hullaballoo.Another motion was offered that the delegatesgo unpledged. Then M. A. Wainwright of Ryeintroduced a formal resolution pledging thevote of the county to Cleveland. Before twoHues wero read by the Secretary the excitementwas so Intense that the reader's voice wasdrowned. Mr. Romorof White Plains movedthat tho resolution be referred to a committee.It would be rash, ho said, to bind the Conven-tion to a certain course without duo delibera-tion. Ho thought the delegates should go totho State Convention unlnstructed. His mo-tion was lost A motion to adjourn wns lostand a motion to lay on the table was also lostDuring a rereading of the resolutions tberawore significant hisses amid the tpplausa thatgreeted the mention of Cleveland a name, butno hUsos mlnglod In the prolonged applausewhen Hill's name was read. Mr. Romer offeredas an amendment tnat such parts of the reso-lution as referred to Cleveland ba stricken out,and thnt a clause be Inserted that the dele-gates go unlnBtruoted to the State Convention.Mr, Komer's amendment that the dolagates gounlnstructed, was lost The excitementreached n white heat at the vote on the Clove-lan- d

resolution. The Cleveland men arose totheir feot and pushed forward In a bodytoward the platform. The rest of tho dele-gate' crowded up and yelled, until Gen. John-son looked frlghtoned. He poundod wltn his

bs If for dear lite, and Lawyer Dillon didIs best to stay tho crowd, some of whom were

climbing on the plntform. as If bound to passthe resolution by main strength. Tha Chair-man hastened to put the motion. The loud-ness of the ayes didn't differ from the In-tensity of the nnys. but he declared the resolu-tion passed, and then declared tho Conventionadjourned without a motion.

Whlltlcr and Atlaata University,Boston, May 1. Prof. Bumstead of At-

lanta University has secured $11,000 of thef 10.000 required to make good $8,000 with-drawn by the Loglslaturo of Geerglaland $8,000

for current expenses. John G. Wblttler yes-terday wrote to Prof. Uumstoad: "I heartilyapprovo the refusal of the ofllcors ot the Atlan-t- u

University to yield to the demands of thaState of Georgia, which required on their parttho abandonment of the principle ot equalrights und privileges. Irrespective of color,upon which the institution was founded.Whatber the State of Georgia can afford to re-quite in this way the large liberality of thepeople of the North, who have built up this no-ble Institution for the education of our coloredyouth, Is a question for her to solve, but for thecollege Itself there was no other course posbI-bl- o

than the one it has taken."

Uprlxht Plans.TI)"Uprlctat" U tha fuhlouable piano of taday.

partly on accaunt of ttaoampact form and alegant ap-pearance, but mora capaolally beoaui It la conceded toba euperlor to other striae at nlauoa a a musical inttru-men- u

Tha upright piano, properly constructed, cannotbe eiccllod for depth and quality of tone, power ofBunding In tone. Uitht and renponslve action, and greatdurability. I10RAOR WATKlid A CO. .f 121 5th ar.make a specialty of Upright rianes. and their near andImproved styles are marvels of ewtetnese and beauty Intone and appearance. They ara made lu large and smallslses. hut all full scale, 7J ociaro. and three stringed.The rases are of rnsewuod. ebony. French walnut,and Mahngsuv, snrae plain and others rtry ornamental,lu licl. the now Wators Uprights are fast beooraiug thofavorite of all pUmoa,

Read RlarkltusaU'a treat roroenoeot tha sea. "TheDeath Ship," tha moat powerful aud ImagtnaUva liter-ary production at modern times, whleh will begin utTna Sctvtt Spa si May lijitt.

Haee Ball Pol Oreunde To-da-

Orand League ebatnplonshlp game. Boston vs. NewYork, (lama P.M. Admission, 60c. Sos-to-

Ada.

Baa baU. Oakland ar. grenade. Jersey City,atia. Jersey City va.Beraaten.-ia- v.

LITERALLY THE STAFF OF LIFE. , '9IBAnother greatly superior quality possessed by th iffl

'aaTaaiRoyal Baking Powder is that by which tho preservation o

important elomonts of Iho flour is effected in raising tho llbread by the mechanicaltoperation oftthe gas, withouifei jHmentation. 'HH

Yeast, nnd all baking' powders thatproduce'tho leaven-- I'ling gas by fermentation, as is woll known, destroy a por-- illtion of the nutritive elements of the flour, and particularly ' ' ffl

it4 .(realthoso which are the most healthful and tho greatest.aids to

ta

a perfeot assimilation of the food. JtHThe Royal Baking Powder, while perfectly leavening, .' .'

retains without chango or impairment all those elements I1Hwhich wero intended by nature, when combined in 'Our Mlbread, to make it literally the "staff of life." H

No leavening agent or baking powder, except the Royal J 'Baking.Powder, possesses .these great 'Qualifications. 'IPII'farel

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE. 1Remarkable Sucoeae mt av CanamUelea -

Africa Oar Great Newspapere Baaesa '& Hlac Fanaeaa far Skill, Xaterr$aa

sand Sarlac VB

Tho splendid enterprise and ffijmness" of our wonderful contemporary, tha mlDaily Hair-raise- r, Is again made manifest by 'Mthe successful Issue ot the commission, sent by 'JsStIit to South Africa, to determine conclusively 'Jltho bottom foots In a most Important question C"'!relating not only to Natural History but to $$Ptibllo Health and Welfare. W$M

It has been a well-kno- fact for thousand "x'Tflof years that the ostrich hod the remarkabla Inlability to not only eat, bnt to easily digest, tha JH1most crude and usually le artioloa 'rtS 1such as glass, spoons, bits of metal sharpsticks, stones, stove lids, iron rolls, Ac 4c 'MmThe Daily Hair-raise- r, therefore, determine ' :Mmtogetattherealgeorotof thootrloh'poraUajf ;pldigestive power, and has succoodod most won-- "m 1dortully. MM

Having found an ostrich, after a long an4 jSjlperilous voyage across tho Hudson, and a dan -

.'

gerous trip ot 20 minutes on the elevated rail-- ,

road, the reporter found the ostrich In the Oen-- ''.itral Park, making a hearty meal of two pecks , kof horseshoe nails, Just given him. The followlng remarkable Interview resulted: ')

Reporter Would you object. Mrs. Ostrich, dgto tell tho readers ot the Daily Hair-rais- er tha 'M

real seorot af your wonderful appetite, and Still ' "moro wondctrtul digestion ? ' J,

Ostrich Oertalnly not young man, but yoq ' -

must be away behind the times It you don't 'ialready know. It Is simple, very simple. A 3missionary toom Connecticut (who was unfor- - 3tunatoly eaten, and can't swear to what I tell fyou) brought a lot of Scotch Oate Essence, to MAfrioa many years ago, and we all took It 'JFrom that time dates our remarkable appetita &

and wonderful digestive powers. 'nMy friend, you oan have s

"THE STOMACH OF AN OBTBIOH." .'and eat and digest anything, lf you will use,Scotch Oats Essenoe. Worth $50 a bottle. It ,

will buy it from any druggist "4After April 15, 1888, every bottle of Bcotoh j$

Oats Essenco manufactured by the Company .

will have on Its pasteboard wrapper a f10,000 'Mforfeit guarantee that It does not contain a par Mtlclo of opium, morphine, chloral, or any other mnarcotic.

FURNITURE 1gurpsaslncsny previous season's productions. THenus Mwoudertul elects la , JOAK, . 1

MAHOGANY,CHERRY, and

WALNUT, ;In all of whirh wa ara showlnr a remarkably Una Haa 1 'Wbtthsr you wish the very finest amies and Latest aosv aelites or the solla. reliable qualities at moderate prloee, 'we have Juit the article. i

BRUNER&MOOREGO,

41, 43, and 45 West 14th St j

ASK. rOR TUB

B fanfillf Fine '

li vHA Shoesyou I.A DIES AMU JIIlfcDBEM.

iUrjSBlOB IK rir,,BTTI.,AlDWEAE. BVBRTrAIB WAtUUMTEO. TB1T 1UI0I SALS limUUlUa UXAltSU IHBOL'OllOO III4I OOOKIJll.

I J

I. J -- LU.

br flisr oxna to xosri ow At jnotnv

A lasklaa JTfsfct Between) KraUee.aw Bat-eau Eada Tlaan41atlnalr.

It was really a Bloshln stove fight, andwould have been worthy nbrightpageinthereo-ord- s

but for the deliberate Intention ot one ot themcn.whon ho found his chances slipping away tolose on a foul rnthor than stand up nnd take afair detent. The hnrd-glov- o fight between JimmyLarktns and Con Dugnn, the' former ot JerseyCity and the latter of Brooklyn, whiah took,plneo on a bargo early yesterday morning,showed the skill of both nan, and flno condi-

tion and desperate courngo on tho part ot Lar-kln- s.

Larklns battled without wincing throughten hard rounds with npnlnfullyBwollon rightwrist but Dugnn tried all through the Inst tourroundB to lose on a foul. Some fighters thinkthis way et losing preferable to n fair nndsquare licking, but tho unfavomblo opin-

ions expressed around the ring sldo whon Du-

gnn wrestled nnd butted his opponont showedtho estimation In which such tactics are heldby pntrons of tho sport. Twelve ljueensberryrounds wero finished in forty-si- x minutes, whenthe referee n n sporting writer, hadto give LarklnB the battle on a foul, after hav-ing warned Dugan repeatedly.

The llgbtwas lorn subscription purse. Aboutthirty $5 tloket purchasers and some whocouldn't even put a nickel into the hat whichIt was nocassary to pass to ralso tha $200, wit-nessed It

Steve Brodle nnd George Early were thotimekeepers, and Larklns, who scalod 123pounds, stands6feet71nchos. and Is 31 yoarsold, was seconded by M. Moran nnd Ed Cahlll.Paddy Smith and John Fallon attended Dugnn,Who is shorter but heavier than his antagonistTwo-ounc- o glovos, with the Uttlo stuffling part-ed from the knuckles, were used.

LarklnB led llrst but his blow wns neatlystopped, nnd Dugnn put In n good straightcounter. Larklns then tried to plant hln viciousswinging right but Dugan ducked. The nextoffort of Larklns with the right on the ribs wasmore successful, and the spectators applaudeda thump that mado n huge red spot on Dugnn'sside. A few good exchanges, a quickly brokencllnoh In one corner ot tho ring, and the threeminutes wore up. ...In the second round Dugnn goodswinging rs on Larkins's face andstomach, whloh confused tha Jorseyman a lit-tle. Savage work at the ropes, quickly stoppedby the referee, was followed by lively volleyswhloh made the men blow like grampuses.Dugan was getting the worst of It, and fewnoticed tbat Larklns had severely Injured hisright wrist as he tried to get in a knock-o- ut

blow on his shorter antagonist Good fast workwas dono In the third, fourth, fifth, and sixthrouads, aad .time and again the spectators hadto be cautioned to keep order as thoy wildlyapplauded the fine lending of Larklns or thestiff, stolid oounters of Dugan. Larklns seemedto be the stronger in tho seventh aad eighthrounds ; but Dugan kont getting In agood bodyor face counter every now and then, whichthreatened to turn the tide in hlB favor. One otthose counters on tho head gave him first bloodfrom Larkins's mouth.

The eighth and ninth rounds wero splendidlyfought, but In tho tenth Dugnn scorned to loseheart. Up to this time both hod broken awayat the first Intimation of tho re to roe. but Dugannow bognn clinching to rest himself. Finallyho caught Larklns and him heavilyto tho resinod floor. "Foull" "Foull" camefrom all sldos. but tho referee did not want tosee the paving spectators done out of tholrsport that way. and ordored the man to fight on.In tho oloventh round Dugan tried to butt Lar-klns in the face with bis hoad, and twicetripped and threw him. At last tho victory andnurse wore awarded to LarklnB on a deliberatefoul, a throw, by Dugan In the twolf th. round.Larkins's wrist is seriously injured.

IT COVES AT LAST.

Faaay rjanrenwart Seta is Tfew Maaager, aadWill Go te 'Frlaeoj Qnlte Atone.

Public Interest In Fanny Davenport's pri-

vate affairs Is likely to be rovlvod byannouncement that sho has really secured anew manager for next season. When it wastold, some time ago, that she and Edwin H.Price, ber husband, were not on confidentialterms. The Svrs mado known that Mr. Price'snamo did not appear on Miss Davenport's con-tracts, as it was the custom In her earlier toursunder hlB management

It now appears that not only will Miss Daven-port go to 'Frisco unaccompanied by ber hus-band, but she has also engaged Mr. Mare Klauto control her business for the next two years.Mr. Elau will be assisted by Mr. Aba L.

Louisville claims Elau, who is a verypushing and shrewd manager and baa latelybeen .tna director of Effie Ellslor's trips. ar

is the Cincinnati citizen who figuredvery prominently in the Louise Balfe-Herbe- rt

Leonard sensation of some time ago. He. too,has had plenty of theatrical experience.

Miss Davenport will have a now Mario to wooher Tosca during her Sua Francisco engage-ment Mr. Molbourno McDowell, the healthyand handsome young actor who has playedthat role in this city. will, on tour, do Scarpiu,the 'villain, replacing Mr. Frank Mordauntwhot seems disinclined to return to'Frisco, where he used to be very well known.Mr. F. McCulloch Ross will be La Tosca'a newlover. He Is a good actor, but he Is not so warmIn his portrayal or the tender passion as Mr.McDowell. Miss Davenport will start West onMonday.

Was Met Htavera Hsra on Fire f

Fire Marshal Lewis is trying- to get at theorigin ot tho lire which occurred in Stover'sdry goods store in Wllllamsburgh on Sunday.Dr. W. M. L. Fisko of Bedford avenue andMorton street la authority for tha assertionthat a man was seen coming out of the store afajr minutes before the Are was discovered.No one, however, has so far been able to fix theIdentity ot this mysterious person. Mr. Sto-ver's sworn statement was that he left thestore at 10X o'clock, nnd locked the door

him. The flro was discovered just after12 o'clock. Police Commissioner Bell said :

" The building, in my opinion, was set on fire,and detectives have boen plaeod on the case.There was no furnace or fire in the bnlldlng,anil yet the first man to arrive at the storeafter the fire had been discovered found thehatchways open and the whole edifice burning.It was never Intended that this tire should beput out : it was meant to make a clean sweep."

Fire Marshal Lewis thinks tho flro wascaused by an explosion of gas, and that themain gas pipo wasolthereut or twisted so asto allow the gas to escape, and that a lightedcandle was put in the room and the placeclosed up.

The insurance companies affected are goingto contest payment In the courts. Mr. Stoverhas been summoned before the Fire Marshalfor a further examination.

Mayor Glcaeoa Vaholda Sunday Ball Flay-In-c

irit la Orderly.Mayor Gleason received the resignation

yesterday ot Henry O. Johnson, President ofthe Police Board ot Long Island City, and ap-pointed Commissioner William H.Williams, a brother of Inspector Williams ofthis city, to succoed him. it is understood thatMr. Johnson Insisted upon closing no the baseball grounds in the city on Sundays, and as theMayor would net listen to It Johnson resigned.Mayor Gleason holds that there Is no barm inorderly ball playing on tbs only day of restwhich many young men have, and if disorderaccompanies a game It Is tho business of thepolice to repress it

JXaclps; la JCagland.

London, May 1. At the Newmarketspring meeting to-d- the race for the Hast-ings Plate was won by the Dnke of St Albun'abay colt Galore. Lord Londonderry's chestnutcolt nazlohatch was second, and .Prince Uolty-kofT- 's

bay colt Sheen third. Nine started.The race for the Prince of Wales's Pinto

(handicap) was won by J. O'Neill'sThe Rejected. R. Sborwood'a bayfilly Bessie was second, and T. Jennings, Jr.'s.

chestnut lllly Uormla third. Therewere nlno Btarters.

The S.O0O Onlaaas Kace.London, May 1, The race for the 3,000

fulnsas will ha run at Newmarket Thaprobable startars ara Friar's Uaium. Crawbarry. Orbit.Arreudale, Simon fura, Usscry, Ayrshire, and JohnnyMorgan.

Kaartlav Jfotee.A report comes from Cleveland that Patron will ba

put Id training In July and will ba ready for trotting; laSeptember.

Jem Smith has accepted Peter Jackson's challsnga toflgbt fer $3,000 a side. Jackson claims to be the obamplon boxer of Australia. He Is new on his way to BanV'rencUco, and he may meet Smith In America.

M. K. Klttleman. the sprinter, has made an agreementwltliT.lt. Hunt to run a raoe of seventy-liv- e yardsagainst an unknown for j,&ou a side. Each man hasmado a deposit of fiou The racowUI take place atChester rark, May .

(leorge It. HretU champion boss coupler of tha warld.has accepted a challenge from Arthur Utlten. underInternational rules, for vluo a side and lha gate recalpu.Hilton la believed to be tha unknown who challengedMr. Jlrattmonthsagoaud fallsd te appear at lha acratcb.The match wUl take place at Huron, l)alt June 4 toe.

Snapper Garrison announces that if Mr. Ilaggln retiresfrom the turf he will give op rising. He has an oner ofS7.&ISJ for tha remainder of the season, which, with lhasalary which Mr. llagtin wUl havo to pay him In anyevent, would make hla regular earnings for the summernearly CJ0.U0U. Ho intends to add quite a number ofnne horses to his present string, which Is headed byKollan, and to raoa them under his own name. Cincin-nati nquirtr.

ijmtST DEFEAT TOR BOSTON

imWAa A ONE-SIDE- D GAME AND OPLITTLE IXTEMtar.

A Battllaa Vletery ? tha Braatalta dinkJTIwlaut tka CaenUaahlp Ptasuaata estBa tralt-Olt- aar Oaaaaa-Na- wa aad Oaeelp,

Tho .result ot tha games In tho two firentassociations yesterday was: League VewYork, 0 ; ISoston. 1 s Chicago, 8 : Indianapolis. 4 'Detroit 10; Pittsburgh, 1; Philadelphia, 12;Washington, 4. Association Brooklyn, 8;Athletic 1; Cincinnati, IB; Louisville, 2: StLouis. 8; Kansas City, 1; Cleveland. 13; Balti-more, 7, Thoreoord:tnnii. iron. Lett jtKKimitm. iron. toil.neston.., n 1 Cincinnati....,,,,. aChlcana.7. 7 2 Brooklyn s 4New York. o s St. Louis a arittsburgh 3 4 Athletlo 7 SPsirolt - a s Paltlmor a nIndianapolis: .3 0 Kansas city a 7Philadelphia 3 7 Louisville 4 8Washington 1 S Clsvaland S 0

Is'SW YOSK, 0; BOSTON, 1,

Good hard hitting by the New Yorks, andmasterly worA In tho box by Tim Eeefo, en-abled tho Now tforks to score a viotory ovor thoBostons nt tho l'olo grounds yesterday. It was

first game,

of hisgone by

avery strongThe visitors

to got

althoughtogether,

thetEeefo's Kelly gotbaso four

he couldaround.

not

Yorks putof

Hatfleld'attho colts

,'

Slatteryand,

at

they did notbrilliantly, they

owsaaa. did much better thanthe mon in thoso positions on the day before.Slattery got In a pretty three-bagg- In thothird Inning, and brought In a run. Ho alsodid well In the Held.

This game, like many others, had its misfor-tunes. In the third inning Madden was hit onthe left arm by a pitched ball and badly hurtSowders took his place. Madden may be laidup tor some days. In the fifth inning Ewingdrove up a high foul which Sutton got but splitone of his Sneers in doing so. Burdock wasthen called Into the game. This old Brooklynplayer was recolved with a storm of cheers, andhe did woll whllo the game lasted. Mnddenpitched well until he was injured, while Sow-ders was somewhat wild at the opening andkept Tate on tho movo. Ho was not so effec-tive as Madden. Ewing was somewhat off Inhis throwing. The threatened rain kontmany away from the grounds, and whonthe first half of tho seventh inn-ing hail been finished it was agreedto call the game. The visitors tried to worksome of their tricks on the New Yorks, but theywere called down. Kelly prevented Richard-son from making a doublo play In the llrstInning, and Nash attempted to trip Ward whenhe made a two-bas- e hit in the samo inning.Umpire Daniels was somowhat off in his de-cisions, but the game was too one-side- d forbad decisions to have any material effect TheNow Yorks won the gamo In the third Inning,when a base on balls, an error by Wise, andthree-bas- e hits by Connor and Slattery nettedthree runs. There was some pretty work attimes, but the play tor the most part was ofthe usual machine order. Tho score :

aosroN. aaw vokk.n. Ia.r.0.1. a. n. la. r.o.i-i- .

Kelly, r. t 0 10 0 o Tlernamr. t...l 1 1 o oWIM.S. s O 0 13 3Ward.S.s .'J 2 13 1

Sutton. 3d b....O O 1 1 0 Ewing. c a 0 4 0 3Nsah, vd b,3d b.o 2 3 1 0 Connor. 1st b.. I I s 2 oMorrill. 1st b...o 17 0 1 Slattery. Lf....u 14 0 0Iloraunc. L f...0 0 O I 0 Rlch'daan.'d b.0 0 3 3 0Johnston, a f..o O 2 L 0 Foster, er O 0 111Tate. o. O 0 4 2 0 natOeid, 3d n.,0 112 1Maddaap 1 0 0 0 1 Keats,). O 0 12 2Sawders, O 1041Burdock, 2d b 0 o o 1 0 Totala. 8 2113 7

T.t.l. 15 IBM S

Boston -- . O 0 10 0 0 01New York 2 0 3 0 10 .- .-

Earned runs Boaten, 0; New York. 2. First base byerrora Boston. 3: ftew York, 3. Left on bases Boa-to-

B; Now York. 1. First base on balls KoUy, 2;Tlernan. 1. Stolen baaea Kelly. 1: Sowders. 1; Ward.1: Connor, L Struck out Wise. 1: Morrill, 1; Foster, I;Hatfield. 1; Keere. L Three-bas- e hits Connor, Is Slat-tery. - Two-bas- hlta Ward. 2; Morrill. 1. Doubleplaya Wlao and MorrilL lilt by phcher Madden. 1.Wild pitches Keefo. 1; Madden, 1. Passed ballsKwlng. 2. Umpire Mr. Daniels. Tuna of game Onehour and fifty mlnutea.

rHiLansxrau. 12; wAsnracTOn; 4.PmuDKtrBiA. May L Philadelphia had an easy timedefeating Washington owing to Dailey's wild and

Ineffective pitching. The batting ot Andrews and thoflel Ingof Myera and Mnlvey were the featurea. Ilaa-tla- n

waa compelled to retire In favor ot Chllds onot tha pafai cansed by feeing hit with ana ot a

wild balls. Tho aooro :

ralLaaaLrniA. wisbikbto.J. . n. la r 0.1.x.

Weed. If. 2 2 3 0 o Dalley. a o 2 0 7 4Andrews, cf.. 2 4 U 1 O Hoy. c 1 0 1 0 O OFogartr, r. t. .22400 Wilmot, L f.....O 2300Mtflvey, 34b... I 1 2 3 0 O'Brien, lttb..l oil 0 1

Parrar. 1st b...l 18 0 e Myers, 2d b... .2 4 2 0 0Irwin... a. a.,... I 3 0 0 2 shocb. r. t o 1 l o oClements. C....1 2 R 1 1 Murray, e o 17 2 0Bastlan. 2d D...I o 2 0 0 Irwin, a. a 1 1 1 3 1ChUds. 2db....o o o 1 o Donnelly, 3d b.0 1 0 o oGlssion. p..... 110 6 1

Tatala. 4 1327 IS OTotals 12 2 27 14 4

PhUadelnhla 0 0 3 0 0 S 0 4 u 13Washington 0 02000200 4

Earned runs Philadelphia. 7; Washington. 2. Two-bas- e

hits WllmoL Three-bas- hlta Andrswa. Stolenbases Washington. 1. Double playa Murray andO'Brien, rtrat base on balls Wood. Parrar. A. Irwin,aieaaon. Uoy. Hit by pitched lan. firstbase on error Philadelphia. 1; Waahlngton.2. Struckant Andrewa, Fogarty. Karrar, Iiasttan (2). Dalley.O'Brien. Shooh CD. Murray. WiM pitches Dalley 4.Tune 2 hours. Umpire Lynch.

cmcico, 8; lyDiuriroLis, 4.

Oaiuoa, May 1. The Chtcagos easily defeated the In-dianapolis team In tha first League game of the seasonhero. The weather waa tao cold for ball plajlng, butabout 3,000 spectatora saw It out. Pfeffer's home runhit. bringing In two players before blm, and a prettydouble pjay by Burns and Pfeffer, wero tho chief

Tho score :

cuicaca urouxaroua.ala.raa.sL n. la. r.o.A,s.

Ryan.e.f. 0 12 0 nines, o. f 1 I o o oSullivan. Lf... .2 1 3 1 1 Myera. 3d b....t I n 0 8Pettlt.r.f 1 2 2 0 0 Shomeerg.r. t.o o 2 0 uAnson. 1st b...l 2 7 0 ODenny.aa 0 2 3 2 1

Pfefler. 2d ...2 112 1 Retry. I f. o u 4 0 oWUIUmson.as.2 10 2 0 Basnet!. 2d b...2 0 12 0Burns. 3d D.....0 2 4 3 2 Ksterbr'k.ltt b.0 1 12 0 oVanl7aUren,p.o 2 0 13 4 Dally, o. u 1 3 1 lDarling. C......0 1 o 1 0 ilealy, p 0 0 0 8 4

Totals. .8 1227248 Totals. .4 02713 0Chicago 1 1 402000 o--aIndlanapolla 2 10 0 0 0 10 0--4

Earned 4 Twwbeae hlta Sullivan,Williamson, lllnes, Myera Denny (2). Three-bas- e hitPettlc Homo run Pfeffer. Stulnn bases Chicago, 5;Indianapolis. 3. Double plays Sullivan and DarUng,Burns and Pfeffer. First base on balls Williamson, VanUaltren, Darling. Hints, heery. Uassett 121 Hit bypitched ball Pfeffer. First base on errors Chicago. 3;Indlanapolla 2. 8lruck out By Van llaltren. 0; Ilealy,3. Passed balla-Da- lly, 1. Wild ren, 1;Ilealy 1, Time 2:10, Umpire Valentino.

nETgorr, 10; nrrsBnaou. 1.

DBTBOtr. May 1. Tha game waa too one sidedto be Interesting, and there waro no featurea worthy ofmention beyond tha superb work af Ueueln, Oairlnsprained hla leg In the fifth, and gave way to Maul.The game waa called at the end of tha seventh, on ac-count of darkneia. The score)

niraoiT. rinserJnoK.r.o.i-a-. a.la.r.o.1. a

Rlchardsan. 2b 0 o n 1 0 Sunday, e.f....l 3 8 0 0BrouthFra.lb-,- 1 3 0 0 0 c.rrolt I f.AlbO 0 2 10Thompson, r. f .2 0 I O 0 Coleman, r. f0 1 1 o 0Rowe.a s 1 10 2 1 Dunlap. .'db...o o 1 1 lWhits. 3d b 1 ooo 0 smith, a a o 1 1 s 0Twltchau, l.f..l 0 1 o 0 MauLlsib. JkpO 0 8 2 2llanlon. o.f....2 3 1 0 0 Kuebns,3db...O 118 1Bennett, 0 0 2 7 11 rartner, 0.. ...O 0 4 0 2Jeuetu,n, 2 1 O 0 0 Ualvin. p. L to 0 0 4 3

Tatala .U)U) 21 ill Totala I 52114 0Detroit 2 3 0 0 2 1 210Pittsburgh 1 0 0 O O 0 O-- I

Earnsd ott, S: Pittsburgh. I. Two-bas-e hitsfletseln. Bennett, llanlon, tunday, Coleman. Three-hu- e

hlta Howe, llanlon. Btolen bases Detroit, 1)Pittsburgh, 2. First base on baua Ootaoin (2), Thomp-son, Twltcbsll, Bowo. Hit by pitched ball-W- hite Uaul.First baaa on errora Detroit. 21 Pittsburgh. 1. Struckout Blohardson, Bennett, tlalvln (2), Coleman, Maul.Farmer. Dunlap. Passed balls sarmsr, 2. WUdeltonea

Ualvin, 1. Umpire Decker.

American Association.ATHLETIC, I; BBOOKLTM, 3.

Philadelphia, May 1. The Hrooklyns down-

ed the Athletics in an exciting g gameTho came was remarkable la many

ways, and tho 1.000 aaspectators were Wwrought to the high- - AVost pltoh of enthusl- - ivftj?asm. It waB a con- - iJ&rViItost of pitchers. In rVAvrrTsrawhich Syrnes's J&fflJfiVlJftwlrler won, because f9ahe received the best I. Ill I TO

support Pouts and II I m IISeward wero both H ill 'Vremarkably effoo- - Y Wlive, and four safe y3v3,hits were all that Wwere made off eaon. $2$raFouts was inolinod lfrMfaluto wlldness, but he ataW llSfeP'waa steadied by gtiDushong's good roira.work behind the bat He cave three base onhalla, ad Seward MT tWO. Tha Athletic

- " t "

made their solitary run In tha first Inning.Btovor waa sent to first on balls, promptly atolasecond, and came In on Larkln's alntdo. Brooklyn ttod tho score In the uoTsntb. ltadford waspresented with n baso on balls, stolo Bocpnd,wont to third on Blloh's out nt first, and nooredon Sullivan's wild throw ot llushong's hitrincknoy made tho winning run in the tenthInning. Ho hit for a baso, stole second, readi-ed third on McClellan's fielded hit and came inon Orr's hit to (Honson. Tho lattor threw Intho pinto, butl'Incknoy slid undor Gunning's

Tho' Rrookiyns played n brilliant fieldingcame, whllo tlio Athletics played loosely, butUvdr orrors worn not costly. The, Athlotlcsuse,l very poor Judgment In running bases, andtwo of thorn woro thrown out trying to stealthird. Brooklyn had threo mon ou bases in thaeighth inning and no one out. l'outz hit toLarkln, who threw McClellnn out at tlio, Plato,Smith hit to Ilauor. und the latter sent the tallto oiinnlng. cutting oIT.a man. and Gunningsent It to Unit and put Smith out, completing avory pretty aud dlltlcult doublo play. Gleasonmtiffod fl.'lch's hit to shor". lelt field In the fifthInning, buv Welch, by a jump and a dive, caughttho ball wK'h ono hand before It reached theground. Tha score:

i I a" o. auro.i.1Foorraan.r.f.01 J Ontoey. S4 b..l 1 3 I 1

Stover. Uf t 1 O vn 0 McClel an.Sd b 0 13 3 0o 0 0 4 B Orr. lalb ......o 1800

Larklnrist b..0 111 I t, O'Brien, I. f....O 0 4 0 0Welch, e. f,....0 1 2 Q otjt.P S ? ? J 7Sullivan, 8db..O 0 14 1 nJtb,a t......O I JBlarbauer.2da.o 0 2 8 1 RakOrd.c.t...l o o 0dunning, o 0 0 5 3 1 Sllch,..' --P ? J 2Seward, p o Oil 2 BuahenV. ... ..0 2.

Totala ."ir283l"8 Totals.....? 30 S

Winning run made with one out,Athletlo 100O00O 20- -!Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 o 1 O 0 -3

Earned runt Athletic 1; Broeklvn, 1. Btolen bt ver,

(lleason. Larkln. Welch. Pinknsy, Mcfle, Ian,Orr. O'Brlsn. Smith, ltadford. Double plays Merbst, r.dunning, and Larkln. First baso on balls Stovs,(llsason. Bitrbaner, NcClellan. Radford. Hit by pltchn.ball Pinkney. First base on errora Athletic. 2: Brook-lyn, a struck out Sullivan, Oupnlng. Sowar. Bad-ror-

Passed bulla dunning. It Buahong, 1, TimeH33. Umpire Ferguson.

BALnnoaa. 7; CLXvaLAsn, 12.

BiLTixoan. May 1. Baltimore-Clevelan- d

waa about tha poorest exhibition of professionalall playing ever done in this city. Oreenwood. Parrall.

and Pureed wero crippled and Baltimore presented apatched up team, whloh failed to work well whllo thevisitors batted llarklns quite freely and ran bases In thamost daring manner. The score t

aiMinoau. cuvBiixo.a.la.ro.A.1 u.ls.r.o.A.n.

Griffin, cf 2 3 2 0 o IToran.r.f 2 l o o oBurns, a. a. 3 3 0 I 3 McKean. I. t...l 12 0 08hlndie.8db,..u o l e o Hotsllng. c f ..1 l l 0 1

Trott. 2d b 0 3 2 4 3 Medians, 3d b.s 18 12Semmer, I. f...0 0 2 0 1 Albert, s. S.....1 10 3 1

Tucker. 1st b...0 l II o o Strieker. 2d b.,0 8 14 1Pulmer. 0 o 0 4 0 0 Faata. 1st U....1 2 12 0 0Uarklnap 1 0 0 0 8 Snyder, e. 1 18 3 1Kllrey, r. f 1 0 2 0 0 CrowoU, p. ,...l I o e 4

Totala ."7102417 1 Totals 1212271710Baltimore 2 200102007Cleveland 0 0 4 0 3 114 ..13. Earned rune Baltimore. 2; Cleveland. 8. Two-bas-o

nits Trott Urlffln, frowell Snyder. Hogan. Faatz,Strieker, McUieae. Three base hlta Burns, 3. Stolenbasea Baltimore, it Cleveland, 9. Double plays bay-de- r

and raata. First base on balls Off CrowelL 4;llarklna, a Ptret base nn errors Baltimore, 1 Cloveland, 3. Struck out Uy llarklna 2; l.'roweU. 3. Passedballs Kulmer. 2; hnyder.l. Wild pttohes llarklna, atCrowel-,2- . Time 2:13. umpire Gaffney.

xassas crrr, 1 ; sr. locib. 8.Kansss Citv. May 1. Tha Browas had It all their own

way and held the lead from first to last. Toolswas very wild, and waa hit freely. The base runnlnrot tha visiters waa the feature ot tha game. Tha soore t

XiRslS C1TT. ST. LOCK.K.lar.o.1. n. x. la, r.o. a. x.

UcTamany.r.M o I 0 o Latham, 3d b.,3 2 2 10Berkley. 2d b..0 2 7 1 OLyonar.f 1 2 110Darin, ad b O 2 1 3 0 O'Neill. I. f 1 2 0 11Phillips, lttb..o 0 7 1 o romisk'y,lttb.3 1 13 o oDanlelas. S.....0 13 3 1 Robinson, a a..2 114 0Howe, c. f o l 1 0 0 McCarthy, a to 12 0 0Allen, 1. 1 o o 1 1 0 McUarr, 2an..o 13 2 0Brlodr. c 0 12 8 3 Boyle, o 0 0 6 3 2Toole p 0 12 4 7 King, p 0 10 6 2

Totala .7 "e 24 15 11 Totala. .8 U 27 18 5EansaeCltv 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- -1St. Louis 4 10 0 10 2 0 .. a

Earned runs St Lonia, 5. hits Barkley,Latham. Lyons. Three-bas- hit King Stolen bapesSt. 1 oula, lu First baso on balls Off Tools, S; off King.2. Hit by pitched ball By Toole. 1. Plrst base on errora St Louis, 7: Kanaaa city. 2 struck out By Toole.2; by King, 3. Passed balls Briody. 1; Boyle 1 WildSItch

ctluald.Toole, 1. Time 1 hour 43 mlnutea Umpire

ctxasxan, 18; louisvillx, 2.ClxciXHATt. May 1. Tho Clnoinnatla celebrated the

Inauguration or the championship aoason on the localgrouni-- s bv overwhelmingly defeating the

Tho weather waa extremely cold. The In-teresting feature or the gamo waa the terrloo hatUng otthe Clnclnnatia combined with their fine fielding. Kern-ae-

who pitched for the visitors, waa batted for a totalof 31 baaea tho local men earning 13 of tbclr rune. Mu).lane pitched a strong gamo for Cincinnati and waa welt

ooDorted. Tho score:ciacutxari. iotmriLi.x.

a.lar.o.i.x. alarai.aNlcoLr. f I lto o Mack. 2d b 0 1131llcPhse. 2db-.- 3 2 4 0 Collins, l.f 1 12 0 0FenneUy. s. s..l 12 3 0 Browning, a f..o 12 0 0Bellly, lstb....4 411 o owolf,r. f .0 14 0 1

cork MIL c f... 4 3 0 0 0 White, a. a. 0 0 3 2 3Baldwin, o 3 3 S 8 O Smith, 1st b....O 0 7 0 0Tebeau, L f....3 3 3 0 0 Werrlok, 8db..u 0 4 11Carpenter. 3b. I 3 3 0 1 Cook. o 0 0 3 3 4MuUaxe,p. o 10 8 3 Ramsey, p 1 0 0 3 3

Total isio28io "3 Totala !2"427ioi3Colllaa out on Maok's Interference with play.

Cincinnati 0 2 0 2 3 0 17 -18

LoulBVlllo 0 0000000 22Lamed runa Cincinnati. 13. hit Baldwin.

Three-bas- hits MceU, Bellly, Home runs Baldwin.Carpenter. Donble play Fennelly. MoPhee, and Bellly.llrst bass on balls Tebeau, 2: Werrlok, 2. Stolen bases

lnclnnatl. 7. Hit by pitched ball Mnllane, Mack.First baso on errora Louisville 1; Cincinnati. 4. Struckout Rellly. Carpenter. Mack. 2; Colitaa. White. Cook,Ramsey, 3. Passed balls Baldwin. 1; Cook, 2. Wildpltchea Mullano, 1 ; Ramsey, 3. Time 2:lu. UmpireDoeacher.

nlluarCENTRAL LEAOUE.

AT XBWARK.

Kkwakx, May 1. championship game be-

tween the Newarks and Wllkesbarres waa one of theprettiest contests tbat has aver taken placo in tbla city.Both pitchers were very effective, and tbey received ad-mirable aupuorl In tho field and behind the bat The

round waa lu flno oundlUon, but tho attendance waafIght The score:Newark O 2 0 0 10 0 03WUkeabarro 0 10 0 0 0 0 -3

AT ABESBT C1TT.

Jersey City 0 4 1 0 1 6 0 0 e17Scranton.. 0 0001010 13

Baae hlta Jersey City, 17: Scranton. 3. Errors Jer-sey City, 4; Scrautoa 17. Pitchers Dally and Jacobs,

soirrnxajf uicwx.At Memphis Memphis. 9; Charleston. 0.At Birmingham New Orleans, 7; Birmingham, X

taaaATioNAL lxagcx.At Rochester, Troy, and Albany Rain.At Syracuso Syracuse, 6i London, 3.

XKW X9CLA!tn IKA0UK,

At Worcestsr Worcester. 1J; Portland, 3.At Salem Salem, 1.1; Lowell, 7.At Lyun Rain.

rat statk laictrx.At Zanesvtllo Jackson. 8; Zanesville, 2.At Mansfield Sandusky, 5: Mansfield. 3.At Columbus Lima. Si Columbus. 1.At Wheeling Kalamazoo, 7; Wheeling, 1,At Canton Telede, 7; Canton, 4.

WESTXX--r association.At Omaha-Oma- ha. IB; Mtnneapolle. 3.At Kanaaa City Kansas city, 5; Chicago, 7.At 8t Louts St Louis, 8; Milwaukee 3.

DTTBX STATB LXIGUK.

At Danville. Ill Danville. It Peoria. 3.At Bloomlngtan. 11L Bloomlngton, 0; Rackford. 4.At t'rawiordsrlile Crawfordsrllle, 1J; Davenport aAt Decatur Decatur, 4; Dubuque, 8.

TEXAS LXACCE.

At Ifonsten Houston. 10; Galveston. 1.At Dallas Pallas, 13: Ban Antonio, 1

At art Worth fort Worth. 3; Austin, X

Ifaws or vna nay,CniCAGO. Mar 1. The League season waa opened bero

The Chlcagoe appeared In new uniforms a suitof blue-gra- with blaok cans and stockings fcsterbroojcwaa hissed every time ho came to bat and when haleft tha grounds In a big yellow omnibus he waa peltodwith mud and sticks. Sullivan was loudly cheered.The Cbloagos havo signed Pitcher deerge Borchers ofthe (Ireeuhood and Moran Club ot San Francisco. It lasaid that Borchers Is the most effective pitcher now ontho alope. He will arrive In tho olty in time to pitchagainst the New Yorka.

Pimscaan. May I." Yea Graber of Detroit Is thoman for whom we are trylug to trade Whitney." saidPresident Mtnlck, In answer to tbe Interrogatory at areporter this afternoon. "Detroit wants to play Whit-ney on third base Instead ot Deacon White, who Is to gobehind tbe bat Wa have not bad any communicationwith Gruber. but Manager PblUlpa baa authority rromme to close the deal, lie now drawa a aalary of EZDijofrom Detroit and wa ara willing to pay him tbe asmsamount. It ia to be an eren trade. It waa a matter ofprinciple between tbe Pittsburgh Club and Whitney, notI16Q, as some would like to beileve. Arthur Is a gentle-man tu every war, and I have not a word to say agalusthim- - This much 1 will say, however, aad that It that wawould not have conceded bie terms unless compelled todo so by dire necessity. 2 cannot say whether Detroithas appreaohed him In tbe matter yet but It haa hadour consent to negotiate with him since last Friday, 'theclub valued hla release at Situo, and Detroit wanted3,000 oath for Gruber, Our object Is to strengthen this

In the box. With Gruber 1 think wa ran afford toStub with Mcforinick. Gruber Is a promising youngpitcher, but he haa not tecelved much show at DetroitWe can hare Beatiu, the Alleutowa man, also, lf wewant him, but druber Is my choice."

Drraniv. May L It was nearly 1 o'clock this after-noon when tho Detroit bait playera arii) adhere fromIndlanapolla An hour later the cadets of theMlcblganMilitary Academy marnbed ou the ileid and tbe Ameri-can flag waa flung to tlio breeze on the new penuaut

where it Happed In an atmosphere as chilly as thatu which the Detroit have heeu itappiug since they first

assailed the Plttaburghe some dsys ago. White theeadete gave an exhibition drill tbe Plttsburghs put Insoma practice. All of them wore boutonnlercs In honorof Ilia opening of the J.eag.ie sesson In Dslrolt. At 4

o'cloik the bell clanged und tho champions. In theirfamiliar dark blue suits and v. hlte stockings, dashed nnthe field amid shouts and cheers from the crowdedstands. A few minutes later the Detroit fnrrasd inlino across the plate, the PMtsburgha formed a aecoodline behind them, a company of cadets marched out tocither aide of the players, and to thetnusloof a quick,atep the companies and the players marched down totho pennant pole. 1 he cade s swung around tbe pole,the Detroit players caught hold of the halliards, and atthaalgnatof a cannon shot the rtsg rase, the blue andwhite Werld's and League pennants floating beneaththe Stars and tHripet. A series of cLeert broke fromtbe grand stand.

CHIPS PBOM THE DIAMOND.It will probably ba Clarkann and WalshThe New York and Boston clubs will play againAt Brooklyn A. C grounds Brooklyn A, V. act

Elites.Sam Crane stfralued hla ankle la tho jams at Jersey

City yesterday.At West New Brighton Btaten Island X O. agt

Columbia College.TheBosten aadMaw YttkaitewmirlelltlM 0(44

Opera ttauaa

LKTIVMS lOVSD OS A SUICIDE.

Oae ar them waa ss Repart mtBlagnlar Snlclde.

man entered Swee-ny's Hotel ia Park row on Saturday nichtlast, wroto his namo In tho resistor aa JohnEnsle, Ashland, Ponn., .ald in advance for hlalodging, and went to boti H wa3 last seen alivoin tho hotel on Sunday nic'it, A chambermaidon Monday frequently rapned on tho door ottho room. Yasterday mornirvc the young manwas found dead in bed, wltvt tho windowsclosed and tho gas turned on. Dtjath was Ironxasphyxiation. In Enulo'a pockets were soyeralletters. Oas letter was uddrassod toJ. xlngle.Ashland, l'enn., and was as follows:

Bat Cur, Mich., Nov. 10.JuV. J. tt0le. .,

Six: In accordance with your request will any Iwaa called Oct 24. at 6X P. M, to see Joel Dletj. who.was said to be acting atrangely and waa supposed to be.sick. On reaching the boarding house one of tbe board-er- a

went up stalra with me, osrrylng a light, when, atthe first landing, I was suddouly tired upon, receiving;two of tho four shots flred. I did not see my aaatallant,he being In the dark. 1 having tho light In my co.Prom tho nowspapera and others I learned the Iffllpw-ln- g

facta: Whllo I waa still In tho house twooflfosra went up to arrest the man, when noflred threo shots at them. Abont five minusesafterward a single ahot. waa fired, which mutthave been the one with whloh ha took hla own Ufa.When tho officers finally broke open tho door, Dletx layacross tho bed shot through the heart with clothes onfire from the revolver fire. dead, of course.. Everything"belonging to him had been cut to pieces, llalf a bushelof actresses' photographs, about fe" worth ot postageBtamns. hla clothing cut Into amaU btta hla trunk andwardrobe hacked with a hatchet. In hla hat, pinnedand tied In a handkerchief, waa a set of scale weights.He seemed to have been doing a confidence businessthrough the mall and to have been In fear ot arrest Wehear from lha Post Office authorities he attempted sui-cide In tha Cincinnati Post office once before.

In return I wlab to ask you what haa been his previoushistory, bo far aa yon know It 1 Haa he shown signs ojInsanity! Waa he of ateady or unsteady habitat Andany other information regarding him.

Aside from tha aerlous Toaa to my business I have onlya stiff arm to complain of as the result o( my attentionsto a man whom 1 have never seen. He waa buried attha Poor Farm before I recovered sufficiently to ba outagain. Tours respectfully.

007 Madison avenue. Bay City, Mich.

Another letter, sicrned by Lulu A. Reed, ex-pressed the regret of the writer at her Inabilityto accept an invitation, while another acceptedan invitation to take a drive. There la neitherdata nor plaoe on these letters. Anotherletter dated from Ashland on Sept 10 wassigned " I 0."

The young man was elean shaven, had lightcomplexion and light hair, lie was about 5feet 8 inches tall, and he woro a dark oheckedsuit, not expensive in material or make. Novaluables of any kind woro found on him.

TBE BIOOEST TBISO TBAT SAILS.

Arrival ar tha Fanr-maete- d Shlp-rlgge- d

Palg-rave- lOT Saye fraaa Calcutta.Tho ship Palgrave, tho largest sailing' ves-s- ol

afloat In the world, arrived yesterday after-noon from Calcutta. She is ot 8,078 tons bur-den, was built in 1881. and is owned by Wm.Hamilton ot Port Glasgow. Her lonath is 823feet 5 Inches, breadth ot beam, 19 foot 2 lnchos;dopth of hold, 25 feet i Indies, and she drow 28foot 2 inches of water on entorlng the port Shohas four masts, is sauaro-rigge- d on all ofthorn, and oarries doublo topgallant yards onhor fore, main, and ralzzen masts. On the pas-sage from Calcutta, which was made in 107days, sho had moderate woather. good tradesin the Indian Ocean, but vory light trados inthe Atlantic. Her agents In this city are T.Hogan fc Soni

A Decision Aeatnet the Cattle Taggers.Tho caso of the Government Bureau ot

Animal Industry against Emberry Hill otWestchestor was before Justloo Brown of thoSupreme Court in Nowburgh on Monday. TheBureau empowered the Commissioner of Agri-

culture to make rules and regulations for theextirpation of The rulesmade, which assume to be in harmony withthe laws ol New York of 18G7, authorized thobureau Inspectors to quarantine, tag, and num-ber all cattlo In tho countios of New York, Kings,Queens, Rlolimond, and Westchester, whonoverIn their opinion Buch a courte was adviwable.When the lnsiioetors visltod the farm of Em-ber-

Hill thoy were resisted by the owner,who acted on tho advice of Lawyer Henry 0.Henderson. Tno inspectors wont away andgot tha Bhorlff. Hill raslsted tho hiherlfr, too,and for this he was indicted. Lawyer Hender-son demurred to the Indictment He arguedbefore Justlco Brown, and Justico Drown onMondny sustainod tho dnmurrer and upholdParmer Hill. By this decision more than fortyrattle inspectors have practically boen declar-ed to havo been acting without authority otlaw. It Is said, and actions may be broughtagainst some of tbem for trespass.

Faur Ilia-- Sullraad Marteacea.Tjventon, May 1. There are now on file at

County Clork Moore's offices tour mortgages oftho Philadelphia nnd Beading Railroad andthe Philadelphia and Roadlng Coal and Ironcompanies to tho Pennsylvania Company fortho Insurances ot Lines nnd the Granting ofAnnuities of Philadelphia. Those mortgagesooverthe entire property of the Reading com-panies as far as tho Bound Brook division isconcerned. Tbe four mortgages aggregateabout ( 175.000.000, and are drawn in nccord-an- o

with tbe plan lor reorganizing the llaud-ln- g

Rallroud. The llrst or genoral mortgage iafor $100,000,000. Tho next socures tho first

reference income bonds, amounting to 0.

8 Tbe second preference mortgage isfor $22,500,000. and tbe third preference mort-gage far $'20,131,201. Kaoh mortgago is printedin book: form, each book containing over 100

They will also be recorded at theomerset County Clerk's office, that oounty

and Mercer being the only counties throughwhich tha railroad passos.

Tbe Head t be Unlit at Last.PnTflnDitair, May 1, A meeting of tho

stockholders ot the Houth Pennsylvania Rail-

road will Ihj held in New York city on Mny 9.The nicotian Is called to consider the compro-mise agreement drawn up by Andrew Carnegieand signed ny Carnegie, the Vnnderbllts, Ilos-tette- r,

ftagnloy, and others. It is oxpectod flintthe plan of reorganization will be propnrod,and that arrangements will ,be mndo to put thebuilding of the road In tho hands of contrac-tors us roon as legal preliminaries havo beenarranged,

CBIABA aaiAXAZK'S AFPBAZ, iV'Uhe Might Have Oaae te Prlisen far ZJiV, "'VjmU

bat Kicked the Qallevsra. ,'1BTho appeal of the woman Ohiora CUrnarale, ij. H

who was to have been hung last July tor mur ''v"'lldorlng her husband, was argued yesterday ba-- 'feeLlfore tbe Court ot Appeals by Mr. Howe, (or thappall ant and Mr. Bempla for tbe people. v'H

Mr. Howe arguod, first that the conviction '"$waa against tho weight ot evidence. Th SHpeople's evidence was that the woman ahot her ;S Hhusband under an agreement with one D'An Hdrea, who bad taught her the oae ot the pUtoL " Hand was to marry her after her husband should 'X Hbo dead. Nevertheless. D'AndroaJwho had boen Hlndloted with her, was afterward admitted. rHThe other point urged was that the Oourt, la !the woman's case, after a Jury had been lm- - . ;panelled and evidence taken, had accepted !&!ploa of murder In the second degree, bat after- - ff-X-

ward allowed her to withdraw It, and that after :

that sho ootild not bo oonvlotod of. a crime of a fSitmhigher grade. By once acooDtlng her plea tha . wWUOourt had acquitted her of tho higher crime. ":X

Mr. Semple devoted his argument chiefly - )'to combatting this view. He said this 'V'?Hupon the first trial the jury was impanelled .

and sworn, and evldenoe submitted by tha 'PUprosecution to sustain the Issues on their part. J3?Bdid not constitute jeopardy available to the appellant by plea or otherwise, and that aooept- - , $anceof tho plea of guilty In the second degree) "Viaaidid not constitute acquittal ot the orima ol '&?murder in the first degroee. i'iUDecision resorved. ' .