The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16. 18S8. INJTINBS. OOO 5 CHASING THE SPHERE York Central, 104; Jersey Central, Northwest, 104; do. preferred, 140; Northern Pacific.

224: da preferred. 49: THE LATE GERMAN EMPEROR A QUESTION OP HEALTH. THE PHILLIES ARE DEFEATED THE HOOSIERS. BY Detroit, Boston, Washington. Cleveland, Brooklyn, St.

Louis and Kansas City Were tbe Winners of Yesterday's Games. Tbe championship games played yesterday resulted as follows: Indianapolis, Philadelphia, 4. Boston, Chicago, 2. Washington, Plttsbnrg, 8. Detroit, 3 Ntw York, 2.

Cleveland, 11 Athletic, 8. Brooklyn, Baltimore HU Louis, 12; Louisville, 3. Kansas City, 17; Cincinnati, 13.. The championship records to date Btand at follows: LEAGUE. I ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost I Won. Lost. 28 Detroit 28 Boston 2 New York 23 Pbtl'delpbla. 20 Indlanap'lls.

14 13 12 84 12 16 St. 27 18 18 18 18 Athletic. 24 18 19 20 22 29 Ill 25 28 Kansas City. 13 29 28 11 84 lion, occupying ttoarbuefc and driving FVos sard' irom hlrf position at Splohern on the same day that (.1 Crown Priuce defeatart MacMahon at Wiwth. Mela now became the objective poin iof the Germans, wuera Buzalue bad been Joined by the "battered corps of Frossnrd, Csdrairault's corps from Thlonville and by ti oopj.

under Bourbakt and Canrobert. The Crdwn Prince now pressed forward to Join tbe armies of Steln metz and Prince Fredorlck Uharles pursuing MacMabon's flying troop through the passes of the Vosbos and enptorlng Lut.el stein aud Llchtehbeig on the way. ibe junction of tbe three armies wasafteoted on the 11th, and on the 14th the entire force advanced to the lmmodlate neighborhood of Mela. Between tbe morning of August 14, 190, and January 1871, when Paris capitulated, occurred a series of tbe most brilliant military movements and manoeuvres In the history of modern warlnre, lu all of which the Crown Prince bore a conspicuous part. First oame the operations arou nd Me tz, beginning with the action near Courcelles on the afternoon oi tbe 11 tb of August, and resulting in tho isolation of Bazalne.

The engagement near Vionvllle occurred on the ltlth aud the battle of Gravelotte was fought on the 18th. This battle not only decided the fateol Metz, but it was, perhaps, the most hotly contested of tbe war, tho loss of the Germans being 20,0011 killed and wounded to 13,000 of the French. In theseactlons the Crown Prince's army bad been held in reserve, but It was now increased in strength, nud on tbe day following the battle of Gravelotte It crossed the Mense and advanced toward Bar le Duc. This movement culminated on tbe lHt ot September in the great battle at Sedan, which resulted In the surrender of Napoleon HI. on the following day and tbe downfall of bis dynasty.

The battle of Sodun was tbe Crown Prince's Bread, biscuit and cake, now generally made by the aid of baking powder, enter po largely into our daily food tbat tbeir debasement by the introduction of any injurious or deteriorating substance is a matter of serious concern to the public health. What baking powder shall we use to avoid the lime and alum' now found in so many leavening agents, and to insure pure, sweet and wholesome bread, is a question, therefore, of direct importance to every individual. The "Royal" has bean aietermined by the Government chemists and the most prominent food analysts to be the only baking powder made that is entirely free from lime, alum and other impurities, and absolutely pure. It is made from cream of tartar refined for its exclusive use by patent processes by which the tartrate of lime is totally eliminated. No other baking powder manufacturer uses chemically pure cream of tartar, and hence the adulteration of other brands.

The "Royal" is, accordingly, the only baking powder that will produce perfectly pure bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, and these articles are now pronounced more wholesome when raised by the Royal Baking Powder than when leavened by any other agent. It is particularly a question of health, therefore, what baking powder we shall use and those who appreciate the miseries of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the use of impure food will not hesitate to select the Royal," JUST FOLLOW Norfolk and Western preferred, 46; Ohio ana Mississippi, 18; Oregon Navigation, 92; Oregon and Transcontinental, 22: Ontario and Western, 14; Peoria, Decatur and Evansvllle, 18; Reading, 58; Richmond Terminal, 22; San Francisco preferred, 64 Ji; do. first preferred, 114; 81, Paul preferred, 101; Texas Paoiflo, 11; Union Paolflo, 53; Western Union, 70; Wheeling and Lake Erie, 60. Th declining stocks closed: Chicago, Burlington and Qnlncy, 1104; Central l'aclfio, 29; Hooking Valley, 19; Colorado Coal, 83'; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 108; Erie, 23; Norfolk and Western, 16; Pocttlo Mall, 82; Richmond Terminal, 68; SL Paul, 62; Wabash, 12. STOCK SALES.

Hloh Xoi. CTo. eat. Ini. Sham Nor.

Pacific 60 MX AOfi 40 91 10 ISOi 2' ttl'i 17 8,000 0,891 431 600 8,300 108 120 367 1 29 281 1G2811 18 Penna 52X 62X 52f Oregon and Trans. 22U 'i ft. I'aui 63 63 62 Lehigh Val tax 62 Lehigh Nav 48 HuntBd.Tp 17 17 W. N. Y.

ft Pa 11 U. Cos. of N. J. 2ISJf 21S4 80 Catowlssa 2d pf.

65Ji 44 Mlnehill 65 14 13th and lftthPass.148 North Penn 81) 18 Total sales, 18,286 shares. BONDS. 11,000 City fls, taxed, 18B. 102 1.000 City Os. taxed, 10011.

103 1.000 Del. and Bound Brook 7s. 131X 1,000 Kan. and Texas cons. 6b.

MX 1.01X1 N. Phil, and Norf. 1st m. Os loo 3.000 and B. 4s, trust otts.

lOlJi 8.00(1 and B. 4s, trust ctfs 101X 2,000 Cin. and St. Louis 7s, cp 1.000 Beading gen. m.

7s, reorg. ctrs 1105 l.l.OOt) Beading cons, fls, 2d ser full paid. 73) 6,000 Reading cons. Os, 2d full 74 60.000 Reading 1st pref. receipts 88Jf 2.000 Reading gen.

m. 4s, new, 8Hm 1.000 Meodlnggon. m. 4s, new. H8k utiu iiuz.

ana vviiKes 1st m. OS aizi 4.000 Schuvl. Blver Fast tde 5s. reore. lnsia 100 Schuyl.

Nav. 1st m. Os. recetnts. 03 02R Texas Pacific 1st m.

scrip H2T 63" Texas Paclllo 1st m. scrip 02J HOU T.a, Tln.tn 'tit b. I. 3,000 Western N. Y.

and Pa. 3oiJ Total sales, 8101.9H8. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Wheat and Corn Easier Eggs and Butter Firm Potatoes Easy. Friday, June 15.

Wheat Is easier to day. No. 2 red. In export elevator, sold at 5,000 bushels for August delivery, sold at 9UC, and 8,500 bushels ungraded. In grain depot, spot, 97o.

Receipts were 1,568 bushels: shipments, 4,565 bushels; stock, 102,728 bush els Inspections, 3 cars of ungraded. Options olosed at 94a95o. for June; 90n91o. for juiy; 8aaoo. for August, and 90alo, for September.

Corn is eosv. Snot sales Included 1.000 bushels No. 2 yellow afloat at 600 bushels No. 2 mixed on track at 2.400 bushels da, grain depot, 61c, Receipts were 1.735 bushels: shlnments. 4.187 bushels: stock, 88,914 bushels; Inspections, 4 cars of Wo.

2 yellow. Options closed at 59a590. for June and July; o0a(J0c. for August; 60a 61c. for September.

Oats are steady. Spot sales Included 1,800 ousueis reieciea wniteaiwa4ia; uuuDusneis No. 2 white Ht 900 bushels No. 8 wblte at4.Hc. Receipts were 4.643 bushels; ship ments, 6,848 bushels; stock, 41,260 bushels; Insnectlons.

8 enrs. Ontinns closed at 43a ior June; 4 lor July; 87a37c. for August, and 8oa36c. for September. Eggs are steady at 17a for near by firsts, loss off, and 17c for Western, Manifests were 136 barrels and 1,698 crates.

Jiutier rules nrm, wttn very nvtie surplus goods on the market. Manifests were 789 tubs, 62 firkins and 338 boxes. Solid packed Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 18a 10c; Elgin creamery, extra, 21c; Western creamery, extra, 20a21c: do. good to prime, 18al0c: New York State dairy, extra, Pennsyl vanla creamery, prints, strictly fancy, 20c; average extras, 19c; fair to good. 17ul8c; tresh white and streaked for packing, 10al2c Choice uncolored cheese moves fairly and colored stock Is not wanted.

The market is barely steady. Manifests were 298 boxes. New York factory, new cheese, fancy, 8Ki lair to good, 8t4'a8'jc; Ohio flats, new, fa 8Ka0c; fancy, 8ia8Hc; prime to good, 74a8c The poultry market shows the Improvement whlcb la usual on Fridays, but the demand Is hardly likely to bold. Chickens Live fowls at lOXallc for bens and 10c. for mixed lots; llvesprlngchtckens, for large sizes: dressed fowls, fancy, near by, Western, choice and fancy, fair to good, OalOc; dressed sorlnirers, small and medium sizes, 1822c: large, weighing 3 to 4 pounds to the pair, 26a30c.

per pound. Cotton Is steady, middling uplands being worth 10c. Refined oil Is easier at 7o, for 70 degree Abel test in barrels and 9c. lor 110 degree test In cases. Flour Is steady.

Pennsylvania family sold at 3.90 per Darrel Ohio straight at winter patent atS4.90u6 Minnesota clear at 84.10 and Minnesota patent at 85 per barrel. Tbe seed market Is dull. Millet is wortb $2 and Hungarian 81.60. Winter bran Is worth 16.2oal7.50 per ton for choice and 8l6.50al7.25 for prime. Spring bran Is wortb J15.50al6.fi0 per ton.

One car of winter bran sold at 817 per ton. Strawberries are In good demand and fine large varieties are In only moderate supply. Peaches are In llghtsupply and Arm. Watermelons are arriving In large quantities, and tbe demand Is Improving. New potatoes are easy.

Ptrawberrles, choice, per quart. lOalftc: do, fair to good, 4a8c. Gooseberries, 6a7c Whortleberries, 10al2c. Cherries, choice eating, per pound, 7al2c; do. for pies, Pearhes, (leorgla Hales, per Si bushel crate, Watermelons, S20a30 per 100.

Old potatoes. 25a50a per bushel Southern new, choice. per barrel, medium, 2.75a3.50. Norfolk cabbntre, per barrel, Tomatoes, per crate. GENERAL MARKETS.

Chicago, June IS. The death of the Gorman Emperor bad no apparent effect on tbe markets on 'Change to day. Everything, from wheat to short ribs, opened under tbe closing prices last night, and quotations were all on a declining scale from opening prices no buoyancy anywhere. Two or tbe leading operators started a raid In wheat which forced a large number of small bull holders to dump tbelr property overboard, As nearly all of the scalpers have been buy Ing on tbe bull side there was plenty of wheat for sale. Tbe leading futures ranged as fol lows Wiikat, No.

2. Open'g. Highest. Lowest. Closing.

June July 81 81H 82 83 83 MH THE CROWD Wben you come If you want to see what we are doing if $12.00 Suits for Men and Young: Men. They are Bargain Wonders. Everybody says so. See our window. English Serge Suits (plain Blue and $10.00.

Our Tallor Mado Suits (in stock) for Men and Young Men, at $18, $20 and $25, are in great demand. Tbey consist of Plain and Fancy Serges, Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres. Suits and odd garments carried from last spring going at half price. Large and Small Boys' Suits away down in price. A good time to buy.

If we cannot lead in qualities and prices, wbo can? BROWNING, KING Go. Clothiers, Tailors and Furnishers, 910 912 CHESTNUT STRFFT WARREN A. REED, Manager. Low. Lower.

Lowest. 1 It seems inoredible that we could make lower prices than we have had for our Tbe gate receipts were added to the Fourth of Ju iunu. Haaleton Beaten. SPECIAL TELEQBAJI TO THE TIMES. hhakokin, June 15.

Hazleton'a cham pions were fairly beaten here to day. Tbe home team did fine work. The visitors made but four bits off Hilsey. The score: 800101 20 0 Hazleloo 11000000 0 2 Rlnghamton Downs Elmlra. SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THB TIMKS, Binghamton, June 15.

The "Kitchen City" made easy work defeating tbe El. mtras to day. Hhlnes was too much (or tne visiting batsmen. Tbe score: 08022001 08 Ainnra 10000000 28 Newark Beats Jersey City. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE TIMKS.

Jersey City. June 16. The game here today between the Newarks and Jersey Cltys won oy tne visitors, tne score: Newark 10002200 Jersey Clty 10000011C THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Philadelphia Wins From Staten Island In the Mixed Doubles. The tournament of tbe Chestnut Hill Ten nls Club terminated yesterday.

Tbe final round In the mixed doublos was very excit ing, tne staten Island pair. Miss Robinson and Mr. Johnson, giving Miss Wright and Mr. Clark a very hard battle, the Philadelphia's finally winning by a soore of three sets to one. In thq struggle for the second prizos miss Robinson beat Mrs.

Harris and Miss Wright in the singles, and with her partner, Mr. Johnson, defeatod Miss Town send and Mr. Cowpertbwalt in the mixed uounies. Messrs, Romnk and Hood wore successful In their bout wltb tbe Johnson brothers, al though the latter made a strong bid for see piuco nonors. summary or the uay pluy: Mixed Dottbles, Final Roijnd MIss Wright and Mr.

Clark beat Miss Robinson and Mr. Johnson. 6 6, 6 6 4. 6 a Second Pair.us, Ladies' DorraLES Mlsses Rob naun ana ward Deal Misses Hansen aud Knight, tt, 6 4. Ladies' Sinoles, First Roond MIss Robinson ww" iurs, iiarns, a.

8EOONT1 Hlltxr ATlou llnhlnann 6 1. OnlV ft hnlnv rtlnvari Mixed Doodles Miss Robinson and Mr. John ouu ueab MiBs lownsend and Mr. Cowpertbwalt. single set.

4 1. Men's Doubles Remak and TTnnd hat inhn. son and Johnson, 1 0, if. 6 0. Steam Yaeht Races.

SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE TIMES. New York. June IS. The formal nnnnlnv to morrow of the Amerloan Yuoht Club house, at Rye, Milton Point, will be made a big society evenL The club is comnosed en. tirely of steam yachts, and the fleet, to the number of fifty vessels, will assemble oft the club anchorage In tho afternoon, and after saluting the commodore's flag and dressing ship, will steam about the sound after the manner of a naval parade.

The grounds and club bouse will be illuminated in the evening, as well as the fleet anchored In the harbor. James Pain, of Manhattan Beach, has also been engaged to give a pyrotechnio display. Tbe olub Is arranging to hold Its annual regatta late In July. Instead of three daysr racing, there wilt be a one day's race over an eighty mile course, the stake or turning boat being anchored forty miles from Milton Point, the starting line. SPORTINU NOTES.

McGulre is no slouch on third. Domlnlck McCaffrey Is training at Glou. cester. Both the borne clubs were beaten yesterday. Gleason or Sanders will pltoh for the Phil ilea bu uuy.

The Oxford and Herbert Clubs play at iiaiviil Hhuajr, The Athletics have discovered that Jimmy Wllllum1 Anita ha, K. vv.w .1 UWV HJ UQ bllllOU ITliU. A hit In anv nnA nl flffl Innlnog have won tho game lor Philadelphia yes .7 The Quaker City and Houston Clubs will piny an inter state championship game on The Somersets beat tbe Call newsboy yes, terday by this score bomerset 3 0 1 0 0 6 3 4 24 Call 000110 2 1 6 By agreement with Cincinnati the game of June 21, scheduled for Louisville, will be played there, and a game sohcduled forOo tober 2 at Cincinnati will be played tbore on There will be two Trades League games on the University grounds to day. At 1.30 P. M.

the A. M. Collins end Full Weights, and at 4 r. i. me mciMeeiy ana tne American Sew ing aiacnmo clubs will play.

The usual two games will be played at Solar Tip Park to day. At 1.30 P. M. tbe unanna Mills ana the J. T.

Bailey will play, and at 4 P. M. tbe Tips will meet tbe Keystone Mantel Works. Both games are or tne Trades League championship. The great sculling race between John Aeemer, ueorge n.

nosmer, Albert Hamm and John McKay will take dIocs on the Del. aware river to day, at 8 P. M. The course win do mreo miles, wun one turn, starting from Gloucester PolnL The race Is lor dl.000, of which J6a0 goes to the first man, 8250 to tbe second and 8100 to the tblrd. Tbe AthletlB Clnb Of the Yonnir Mon'a Christian Association will hold tbe first of their series of monthly sports on their grounds, at Fifty second street and Elm avenue, at 2.30 P.

M. to day. There are slxty flve entries, and Interesting contests may be looked lor. A gold modal, representing the olub championship, will be given to the best mail au vacu event at mo ena oi tne series. STOCKS CLOSE FIRM Features of the Day Small Bond Par chases The Keely Motor.

Tbe stock market opened steadv yester day, the death of tbe German Emperor having no serious effect In the financial world. Tbe bears made a vigorous effort for control, during which prices sagged, but late in tne uay mere was a rally which carried tbe list up so that many stocks made nanasorae gains, while the declines were fractional. From 85 New England advanced to. Missouri Paolflo more than recovered tbo loss of the preceding day and tho ex Vlllards were stronger. The market was not active, sales of 198,884 shares being recorded at tbe New York Stock Exohanee.

Tbore was some animation at tbe olose, as If the two hours of business to day might be iiveiy. Transactions In the Roadlng Terminal 4s bonds Indicates tbat the new bonds are find ing tbelr way Into the bands of holders who desire to retain them for Investment. Sales yesterday were limited to 15,000 at 88VnW. an advance of ai over Thursday's lowest prices. Tbe talk on tbe street about a dividend being paid next month upon Norfolk and Western preferred caused that stock to strengthen.

Huntingdon and Broad Top stocks are In favor, at one lime 18 was bid for thecommon, Reading opened at 29. an advance of and was firm during tbe day upon a report that tbe May statement will show a large increase of earnings. Northern Paolflo preferred gained St. Paul was active, and olosed below Thursday's close. A rumor came from New York that there was danger of a strike on tbe Roadlng Railroad, but tbe story grew out of tbe foot that there may De a strike at toe Reading Iron Works.

Last year Missouri Paolflo paid dividends at tbe rate of 7 per cent, per annum, but the quarterly dividend declared last week reduces It to a basis of 4 par cent. Last April tbe quarterly dlvldond was reduced to 1 percent In anticipation of tbe reduction, the stock declined so that It Is now solllug at fair value for the 4 por cent, dividend. The Keely Motor Company of Now Eng land held Its first meeting In ten years In New York last Thursday and re elected nine directors. Tbe company was organized thirteen years agoand paid the parent company In this olty 1150,000 for the rlgbt to make and sell the motors In ths six New England Slates. Government bonds closed at 107al07 for the4s, 12tf4al27 for tbe4s registered and 127 if for tbe coupon.

Purchases by Secretary Falrcblld amounted to 5100,300. New York stooks, which advanced, closed follows: Canada Southern, 49; Canadian Pacific, 65; Denver and Rio Grande preferred, East Tennessee, Indiana, Bloomlngton and Western, 10; LakeSbore. 89; Louisville and Nashville, 62; Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 11; Missouri Paolflo, 71; New England, 87; New Vigor and Are quickly glvea to every part of the body by 1 Rood's Harsaparllla. That tired feeling Is entirely overcome, Tbe blood Is purified, enriched aud vitalised, and carries health Instead of disease to evsry organ. The stomach Is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored.

The kldneysand liver are roused and Invigorated. The brain is re mind made clear and ready for work. The whole system Is built up and rejuvenated by Hood's Harsaparllla. (live It a trial. My appetite was poor, I could not sleep, hud headache a greatdeal, pains In my back, my bowels not move regolarly.

Rood's Sarssnarilla In a short time did mesomach good thai feel like a new man. My pales sad aches are relieved, my appetite Improved," Ohobob F. Jackson, Bos bury station, Oonn. the former by a seore of 21 to 18. to of to for you had tbe East elegant new stock of Clothing, but FACTS ARE FACTS, and buyers cannot afford to disregard them.

We have only the best Clothing to offer, and submit a few prices for your consideration. Oar former anequaled Chicago 20000000 0 2 Earned runs Boston, a Chlcaro. 1. Three base hit Kelly. Home runs Anson.

Johnston, stolen bases Wise. Jnhnslnn. Hulllvun. First base on balls Snlllvan, Clarkaoi, Wise, Brown. First base oa errors uoston.u.

MtrucK out iteny, ntmou, Hrown. Olarkson. Hnlllvmi. Pfett'er, Williamson, Kroek. a.

Passed ball Daly. Time 1.40. umpire Valentine. ASSOCIATION GAMES. The Athletics Downed by Cleveland Soma Bagged Playing.

SPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUKt TIMES. Cleveland, June 15. The Athletics hit Bakely very bard to day, but he was as steady as a clock and pitched best when In tight places. He was finely supported by a team out of position. His support alons saved a defeat.

Mattlmore pitched rnggediy for tbe Athletics and Gunning saved him from a doxen wild pitches. In the eighth bis ragged work was done before the outfield errors came. Bierbauer's work was very fine. Cleveland got two runs in tbe first inning on successive singles by Hogan, Mc Kean and Hotallng and a wild pitch. In tne fourth tbey got three more on singles by Stemmyer and Knyder.

Bakely's base on balls and McKean's three bagger to rlgbt center. In tbe eighth Inning Mattlmore went to pieces and gave Goodfellow a base on balls and hit Hogan and Stemmyer with the ball. Those, wltb Sullivan's muff of Bakely's fly, Snyder's double, singles by Hotallng and Strieker and Weloh's pass of Hotallng's hit gave Cleveland six runs, three earned. The Athletics got three runs In tbe second Inning on singles by Gleason, Sullivan and Mattlmore and McKean's wild tbrow. in the sixth they earned four runs on six good hits, singles by Lyons, Gleason and Gunning and doubles by Welch, Blerbauer and Sullivan.

The Athletics' last run enme In In tbe eighth on Gunning's three baser to centre and Stovey's dou ble to left. Tbe score CI.KVKT.ANn. ATHLKTIC u. la. p.

A. it Btovey. oiooo H. In. p.

a. Horon, a 3 MeKenn. ss. 2 2 Lyons, 0 2 2 2 Larkln, 0 0 8 1 Welch, 1 1 0 Bauer, 12 0 6 Gleason, ss. 2 8 8 2 2 2 0 0 Gunning, 2 2 12 0 0 2 0 11 liotaling.cf.

14 1 Strieker, 3b. 0 1 6 Ollks, 3I 0 0 0 G'rtfellow, If 1 0 2 Bt'm'yer, lb 1 1 Snyder, 13 7 Bakely, 2 0 1 Totals, 11 lit 27 17 5 8 16 27 22 7 INNINOS. Cleveland. 20080000 0 11 Athletic 08000401 0 8 Earned rnns Cleveland. 7: Athletic.

6. Two base hits Houan. Snyder. Blerbauer. Welch, Btovey.

Three Base hits McKean, Gunning, stit uvun. stolen uases weicn. uunning. uounie uluys Strieker, stemmyer, McKean; Blerbauer, Gleason, Larkln Gleason, Larkln, Gunning. First base on balls Bakely, Hoitan, Gocdtellow.

Hit by pitched ball Hoiran, fsteinruyer, Larkln. First base on errors Cleveland. 6 Athletic, 2. Struck out By Mattlmore, 4 by Bukely, 8. Passed ball Gunning: Wild pitches Bakely, 1 Mattimore, 1, Time 2.16.

Umpires Oatluey and Zlinmer. BROWNS SLAUGHTER LOUISVILLE. St. Louis. June 15.

Tbe Browns slaughtered young Chamberlain In tbe first two Innings to day, and out of compassion Captain Comlskey allowed Stratton to relieve him. The game was won In this inning, as Devlin pltohed in magnificent form, but three scattering hits being made off bis delivery. Mack especially distinguished himself by bis schoolboy tactics at tbe bat, and succeeded In making a monkey of himself. The Loulsvllles played In a half spirited, listless manner, and deserved tbe defeat, even though tbe score bad been less one sided. Harry Lyons made several very brilliant running catches, bis phenomenal fielding saving several runs.

Collins also made several fine running catches. Tbe battery work of Devlin ana Boyle was ex ceptionally fine, ricore: ST. Loms. LOUISVILLE. K.

IB. P. A. E. R.1S.P.

A. Latham. 8b. 2 2 Lyons, 3 8 Collins. lt 1 1 4 1 1 Mack.

2b 0 8 1 5 0 0 0 1 4 3 1 7 0 4 8 0 1 0 4 O'Nell. 2 8 1 1 0 12 Rohlnson.2bl 1 1 Brown'g, cf. 1 Wolf, rf 0 White, 1 Werrlek. 3b 0 Smitb. 0 Cross, 0 1 3 2 nerr, as.

Boyle, 0 1 5 Devlin, p. 0 stratton.p... 0 Totals. 12 16 27 20 2 3 27 IS 10 INNINOS. Bt.Lonls.

6 4 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 12 Louisville 10000000 2 3 Earned runs at. Louis. 7. Two base hits La tham, 2. Stolen bases Latham, Comlskey, Robinson, McCarthy, Herr, Browning, 2 White, 2.

First base on balls Latham, Lyons, Robinson, Herr, Devlin. Hit by nlu hed ball Comiskev. Sm th. 2. First base on errors St.

Louis. 0: Louisville 3. Htruck out Bv Devlin. 0: bv Chamberlain. 1: bv titration.

1. wild pitches Chomberliln. 2 Strat ton, Devlin, 2. Tlmo 2.05. Umpire Ferguson.

BALTIMORE LOSES TO BROOKLYN. Baltimore, June 15. The borne team an nounced tbat Cunningham was to pitch, but at tbe last moment substituted Kllroy, at whlcb Captain Orr, of tbe Brooklyns, ob jected, and bis objections continued In force until nearly five o'clock, when be concluded to play tbo game under protest, Kllroy pitched In good form and was fairly well supported, but tbe home batsmen could not bit Hughes' curves at tbe right time, and tbelr nine hits only netted one run. The visitors, on tbe other band, got In hit wben tbey were needed and won with compara tive ease. Flnckney's batting was the feature.

Score: BALTIMORE. B. 1H. P. A.E.

BROOKLYN. B. IB. P. A.

Plnck'y, 8b. 2 3 0 0 Griffin, cf. 0 0 3 0 0 nurns. urr, id i Hmlth, 0 O'Brien. 0 Itircell.

0 Trott, 0 Farrell. 0 Car'thers, rf 0 Tucker, 0 Kaoiord. cL. Bblndle. 3b.

0 MeOlel'n 2b 0 Grn'w'dss. 1 Hughes, 0 Uolbert, c. 0 Kllroy, p. 0 1 24 14 4 Totals I 7 27 12 INNINGS. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 Earned rnns Brooklyn.

1. Two base hits Pnr celi, Shlndle, Caruthcrs, Plnckney, O' Brlen. Three nase on nncKney. rtoien nases rjurns. Greenwood.

First base on balls off Hughes, 3. Hit by pitched ball Caruthers. First base on errors Baltimore, 2: Brooklyn. 2. Htruck out By Kllroy.

by Hughes. 5. Passed balls Trott, Hoi oen, l. wiiapnon uugues, umpire uoescaer, XlUlO A.OU. COW BOYS BEAT CINCISHATI.

Kansas City, June 15. The Cow boys won to day's game, which was a wretohed affair from beginning to end. Smith was batted outol tbe box and Corkhlll changed places wltb blm In tbe seventh Inning. Davis be came sick alter the first Inning andHankin son look bis place. The batting of McTam.

any and Nicol and a wonderful pick up by Fen nelly were the only features worth no tioe. soore Kansas crrr. CINCINNATI, R. 1R. P.

A. 1 R.1H.P. A.E. 3 6 2 Bark ley, 2b. 112 Davis.

3b 10 0 1 1 0 Phillips, lb. 1 1 IS Rowe. 1 1 2 Daniels, c. 8 2 4 nteoi, sell jucrnee, 2b Fennelly.ss 1 Keenan, lb 2 1 2 2 2 0 1 13 8 4 2 2 0 8 8 2 0 0 Carn'nt'i i 2 Allen, If. 8 4 1 Ksterday, ss 2 2 0 Fagau, p.

110 Baldwin, c. 1 Builth, cf. 0 18 18 27 10 10 27 IS 7 IXNINOS. Kansas 7 022001ft 0 Cincinnati 200134 0 0 3 Earned rnns Kansas nltv. 1 clnelnnnil Two base hlts Barkley, Mcl'hee.

Carpenter. Bald win, i nn oase on Alien. sonun Mrntm. any. Stolen bases McTaraanv.

Eaterdav. 1: Nlr ol. McPhee, Corkhlll, Carpenter. First base on balls un nmiin, i ou ragan, A. irsi Dase on errors Kansas City, Cincinnati.

4. Ktrnclr out Rv ftraltb, 2 by Corkhlll. 1 by Facan, 3. Passed balls Baldwin, 1 Daniels, 2. Wild pitches suiKo.o, Anno iwo nours.

umpire AlllcK. THE UNIVERSITY BEATEN AGAIN. The Visitors' Wild Flay Give Their Oppo ents the Oame. SPECIAL TELEORAK TO THB TIMES. WiLLIAMSTOWN, June 15.

Tbe University was beaten her to day by 7 to 3. llynaman was effective but wild, giving six men nases on balls, all of whom scored. me inneia oi notn teams uia ooautuul work. me score: UNIVERSITY. WILLIAMS.

B. 111. P. A. A.

1R. P. A. M. Beyfert, I 1 I Wilson, 2 1 2 10 1 lis Hnvev.Hb...

0 13 0 2 11 Lansing, 0 19 Dtirvee.sb.. 2 Clark, 1 0 W.A.Br'n.lf 0 Arthur, 1 O.V.Br'n, cf 0 Luoe. ss. 0 1 i.isi, h'arles. 0 12 llamme.cf.

Ill Uynem'n, 0 0 1 3 124 11 I Totals. 7 4 26 12 1 INNINOS. 13000000 0 8 01 2 01080 7 Karned runs University. Williams, a. Total bases University.

8 Williams. 4. First base on balls By Hyneman, 6 bv Wilson, 1. Ift on bases University, 6 Williams. 4.

Htruck out Vnlverslty, 7 I Williams, 3. Passed balls Lansing, iiara, a. umpire r. j. manoney.

Time J.4U. Ashland Shut Out, SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE TIMES. Matianot city, Juue IS Ashland sustained a Waterloo to day in a beautiful contest Huston and Htlvett were the pitchers, but Huston received the best support and the home team came out ahead, bcore Mshsnoy 00000118 0 5 Ash land. 00000000 0 0 Easton Defeats Allentown. SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE TIMES.

Easton, Juue 15. Las ton played ball today and Allontown didn't. Allentown bo enmo rattled whoa Knstou hit ell all over tbe grounds, and, as a result, was budly defeated. The score Easton ...3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 8 1 0 ft 1 18 2 0 7 Sorsnton Badly Beaten. SPECIAL TELEOBAK TO THE TIMES.

Wilkesbarrb, June Kosjoh pitched another remarkable gam for Wllkesborre against Hcrsnton to day. Tbe visitors got only two bits off blm and were unable to score during the game. Innings; 40910011 0 1 ft HCrantou 00000000 0 0 Newspaper Men at the Bat. A gam ol bas ball betwoen teams of Cam den newspaper men from th Courier aud I'oit, at Cooper Park yesterday, was won by a Hi as did by A. BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF THE LAMENTED FREDERICK III.

III! Education, Hi Marriage, Bla Brilliant Military Career and His Brief trm of Imperial Power, The Emperor Frederick who suo ceeded bis father on the Oormna throne on the Oth of March last, died at thepalaoe near Potsdam, where he was born.October 18,1831. At that time his grandfather, Frederick William occupied the throne of Pros ila, the late Emperor William's elder brother, Frederick William being the Crown Prince. The marrlaee of Frederick William IV. with Elizabeth, Princess ol Bavaria, being without issue, the crown of Prussia became the Inheritance of the late Emperor William and his eldest son, when fie was a young man of 30, thus became Crown Priuce of Prussia and ten years Inter of the Gorman Empire. Likeall the princes of Prussia, Fredorlck received a thorough solentltlo eduction, achieving one dlsllnctlon that is neither royal nor hereditary a doctor's diploma from the Unlvorslty of Konlgsburg.

His military training, too, was exact and sevcro from his youth up, for, lllta all of the house of Brandenburg, he wns, of all things, first a soldier. Unlike the Bran denbunrs. howover, he early evlnoed a tasto for travel. In 1850 he visited Switzerland, Tyrol, Italy and Soul hern France. In 1851 he made the momentous visit to England that resulted In his ac iiuaintnnce with the Princess Viotorla, Queen Victoria's oldest daughter.

In 1854 be made a second journey to Italy, where he was received by his Holiness Pope Pius IX. In Woo Colonol Von Moltke waB ap pointed adjutant to the Crown Prince, and thenceforward tho silent strategist, then younger than he Is to day, but equally re served, nceompauled him In bis journeys. He went with bis Prince a wooing to Eng land, and presumably helped him In suitably answering the Prince Consort's long worded enlstles on European poll. tics. In August of the same year the Crown Prince went as representative of the Prussian royal house to assist At the coronation of KmDeror Alexander II.

at Moscow. A few weeks later ho was again In London und from there bo went across the chanuc) to Paris, which he bad not seen before. There he was received with great distinction by Napoleon III. and en tertalned with banauets at the Tuilleries. re.

views, hunts, opera und ballet. Thus It will be seen that DarL of the Crown Prince's edu cation consisted of travel and personal contact with the principal statesmen and rulers of the Derlod. With such onoortuul ties and under the Immediate guidance of sncn an instructor as von Moltue it is easy to understood how it came to pass that the 1'rlnces technical tralulng was as tnorougu as bis knowledge of the world. The first Important event In the life of the Crown Prince was his marriage with Victoria Adelaide, Princess Royal of England. This marriage was negotiated by that lossy old German nobody, Baron Ktockmnr, who had been the tutor of the Prince Consort and who was a llle long pensioner upon the English people.

The marriage was fixed fortbeljtb of January, 1858. The wedding took place In the chapel of James' Palace, Prince Albert and King Leopold leading the recession. The Prince ol Wales and the like of Edinburgh "Bertie' and Alfred came next, and then the bride's three sisters Alice, Helena and Louisa. Of course the old Duchess ol Kent wns there, too, "looking so the Queen wrote, "In vinlct vlvut, trimmed with Immediately after the ceremony the young wile kissed ber grandmamma. There was wedding breakfast at the Palace, and then Frederick W'illinm and his bride drove to the railway station on their wayto Windsor.

The court followed. The festivities that ensued did not prevent the event from being a sombre one, if the accounts of it are to be trusted. In the first week of February the Prince entered Berlin In state with bis bride. Then was, perhaps, the time for tears. No English princess could well be happy under the restraints of German court etiquette, and although the Crown Priuce telegraphed to the (iueen, "The whole royal family is enchanted wltb my wife," it is certain she was not much pleased with them nor they with her.

Indeed, she never became very popular with tho Prussian aristocracy. For a long time the Crown Princess was unhappy amongbernew surroundings. She was tortured by restrictions to which she was unaccustomed and homesick. As a relief she visited her mother In Slay, 1857, and again with her husband the following November. Or the Prince during this visit, Prince Albert wrote, "Hebasquiledelighted us." But there was a little lealousy also at the bottom of the young wife's unhapplness.

Moon after the marriage it will he remembered that the Princess ran away Horn Berlin on discovering some rich present that she had seen in ber husband's secretory and which shb had Imagined was intended tor herself as a birlhduy gift worn by one of the fair ladles of the court. She got as far as Cologne, en route to England, before her flight was discovered, and there a telegram from the King ordered her to return at once to Berlin, tsbe had reluctantly to obey the royal command, but she no doubt would have preferred to respond to the behest of the loyal Briton who bad shouted out on her departure from Englaud: If he rloesu't treat you well, come back to us, hen sne returned to Berlin she was kindly received by the Empress, who Is said to have made the remark: "My dear, you should not have married a Hobenzollern if you bad expected otherwise." Asasnldlor the Crown Prince first achieved distinction at Badowa in the war with Austria In lfifiO, This struggle lasted oply seven weeks, but It was remarkable as a military movement. Prince Frederick Charles crossed the Austrian frontier on the 2tdof June. Six days later he was Joined by the army of the Elbe at Gltschln. The Crown Prince was a day's march distant at Knenlglnlor.

This continued to be the relative position of the Prussian forces until 1 o'clock on the morning of the battle, when. Colonel von Frankenstein, after a hard ride, arrived at the Crown Prince's headquarters with tho King's command to Join the army of Prince Frederick Charles. The battle of Badowa. or Keen igsgratz. began at 8 o'clock on the morning of July 3, lSbU At first the contest was a nearly even one In spite of the terrible havoc of tho new Prussian needle gun then brought to bear for the first time npon an enemy.

I'p to 1 o'clock the result seemed doubtful. The King was anxious. Would that the Crown Prince would come," be exclaimed. Bismarck, too, was disturbed, but Moltke was serene. The Chancellor offered the commander in chief a cigar, and as tb great soldier carelully selected the best one In Bismarck's csso the statesman felt renewed confidence.

Hut still the Crown Prince bad not come and every eye was stretched to catch a sight of his approach. Suddenly Bismarck lowered bis glasses and called attention to certain lines in the distance. They were pronounced to be furrows. "They are not furrows," Bismarck said; "the spaces are not eounl: thevnrn advannlnir lin. It was the Crown Prince's army, which, owing to the condition of the roads, bad found nine hours necessary to the forced march.

The Crown Prince lost not a mo. ment In getting into action the battle was won ana me Honor or winning it was bis. This battle ended the war. After tho victory the Crown Prince met the King on the battle Held. The latter embraced his son affectionately and decorated him with Prussia's nignest military oracr, "Pour le Merlte." This meeting was one of the most meraora Die events me me oi me crown Prince.

In 1869 the Crown Prince, who had already become endeared to the German people as Unser Fritz," made a pilgrimage to tbe Holy Land. He traveled by way of Brlndlst to Athens and Constantinople, where the Sultan, at bis solicitation, ceded the whole territory of lbs old Church of the Knights of ku jonn in Jerusatom to the King of Pru 1 sla. On tbo 4th of November, 18U, the Prince made his entry Into Jerusalem and that evening be stood on tbe Mount of Olives to watob tbe sunset over the city. Ol the scene be himself wrote In his diary: "I sball never forget my first evening in Jerusalem when I watobed tbe setting of the sun over the snared elty. The stillness of nature ail arounu.

wnicn has so much solemnity In other places, left a deep impression upon me. There tbe mind could turn away from 'he earth and give way undisturbed to oe thoughts that must move the heart ot very Christian when be thinks of the great ork of redemption that In these places bad tbrglunlng. The perusal of favorite pas ages in the Evangelists in such a place is a divine service In Itself." On tbe same day be took possession In tho name of bis father of tbe old Johannlter Hospice, the Hultan's gift to the King. Leaving Jerusalem tbe Prince visited Jaffa, Beirut, Lebanon, Damascus and reached PortHiild, where betook pari In the Inaugural ceremonies of the opening ol the Hun Canal, From there bo went to Cairo and made a lottrnoy up the Nile as far as the First C'alnract. In December of the same year, In company with the Crown Princess, he paid a visit to the Emperor Napoleon and tbe Empress Eugenie, In tbe Franco Prussian war tbe Crown rlnce performed bis last military service tbe field, again displaying bis great abilities us a soldier.

Tbe event of tbat struggle aro still fresh In the mluds of ruottroadars ooo temporary history. War was declared tbe 10th of July, 1870, and Immediately best trained and most thoroughly pped army of modern times was Donated upon tbe frontier. The Gorman began to move forward on th 4th of st, tbe Crown Prince's army taking 'Motive. Id tbe neighborhood of his advance guard was at eh under General Douay, us conflict of the war oo being repulsed and 'd. The next day the forward toHulzsnd on rth, where MncMshon Ive him, prepared lor rate resistance Mao carrledand tbe French i panic.

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SOHBOTTLB TO DAY. LEAOtTE Indianapolis at Philadelphia, Pltlsburg at Washington, Chicago at Boston, Detroit at New York. Association Athletic atCleveland.Brook lyn at Baltimore, Louisville at St, Louis, Cincinnati at Kansas City. BEATEN BI TUB HOOSIERS. The Phillies Bat Hard, But the Visitors Seore the Most Buns.

The Philadelphia lost a game to tbe Indianapolis Club yesterday by a score of 5 to 4. It was one of the most exciting contests of tbe post month and considerable enthusiasm was shown by tbe seven hundred people present. The Phillies made eleven hits, for a total of nineteen bases, and could score only four runs, while the visitors made five runs off of ten hits. The home nffne also led In the fielding, having four errors to six, and while tbe visitors' errors were more costly, two ot the Phillies' misplays, a dropped throw by MoGuire and a tumble by Dele hantv. were bunched in the first Inning and ylolded the only unearned ran scored by tbe visitors.

With the exception of the sixth Inning tbe Phillies' bits were not bunched well enough for earned runs. Henly was suffer ing with a sore arm, and while be was bit hard, he was effective at critical points. Fogarty and Delehanty hit the ball tbe hardest, each making three bus, oneorFo garly's being a two baser, but even Fogarty struck oat tbe other two times he was at tbe bat. The Hoosiers baited Bumnton hard In the first Inning only. Seery led their bat ting with a single ana a iwo oaser.

Geachv made a brilliant running eatcb Delehanty caught a hot liner, and Clements throwing to second base was a feature. Wood was presented with a base on balls and Koenrtv made a base hit In tbe Phillies' first Inning, but no runs were scored. The Hoosiers opened up by bitting for three earned runs on singles Dy nines, uiasscocK and Shorn berg and a two baser to right Held by Denny, wid tbe latter scored an unearned run on a dropped thrown ball by McGulre and Delebanty'a tumble of McGeachy's ground nit. Tbe Phillies tallied twice in the second. Delehanty hit to rlgbtfor a base and reached second on a missed tbrow by Glasscock.

Irwin made two bases on a wild throw by Glasscock and Delehanty scored, and Irwin came in on Clements' slnele to rlzbt field. In the third Inning Andrews, Fogarty and Farrar struck out in succession. A run was added to the Indianapolis score In the fifth on seery two baser and Glass cock single, ooin to leit neia. The Phillies made two runs In tbe sixth. Fogarty began operations with a two baser to right, and came In on Farrar's two baser to left.

Delehanty followed wltb a single to right, and Farrar came home. Irwin was sent to first on balls. Clements sent up a short fly to Denny, and Delehanty was caught oft second on Denny's good tbrow, a very foolish proceeding lor the Phillies' second baseman. Bumnton closed tbe inning with a fly to Hlnes. In the eighth Inning Deie nanty opened witnastngie to ngnt neia.

but was thrown out while trying to steal second. Irwin bit to right for two bases. Clements sent a seemingly safe hit Into rlgbt which McGeacby made a brilliant catch of. Bumnton was the third out on a bit to Bnssctt. Tbe Phillies' ninth was opened by McGulre striking out.

Wood then bit to left for two bases, and Andrews followed wltb a single in the same direction. Andrews stole second. There was a chorus of "Ob when Fogarty struck out, and a bigger chorus wbeu Farrar filed to Hlnes and the Phillies were beaten. The score: PHILADKI.PEfTA. INDIANAPOLIS.

O. IB. P. A. K.

R.1H. P. A. McGulre. 3b 0 Hlnes.

Cl. 1 Wood. If 0 Andrewsf. 0 Fogarty, rf. 1 Farrsr, 1 D'leh'ty, Jb.

1 Irwin, ss 1 Clements, c. 0 Bullluuin, 0 1 0 1 1 1 10 1 6 1 1 1 7 0 0 Seery, If 1 Glassoock.ss 1 1 Dennv, 1 Bassrtt, 0 M'Oe'chyt 0 Dally. c. 0 Bealy. p.

0 4 11 27 19 4 Totals, 8 10 24 14 INNINGS. 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1OO0 0 4 6 Runs earned Philadelphia. 2: Indlansnolls. 4. Two base hits Wood.

Fonarty, Farrar. Irwin, Seery, Denny. Total base hits Philadelphia. 16; inaianapoiis, ia esoien Dsses wooa, Anarews, Foeartv. Delahantv.

2 Mines. Seerv. Left on bases Philadelphia, 10; Indianapolis, 4. Struck nut McGulre, 2 Wood. Andrews, 2 Fogarty, 2 Farrar, Hhomberg, Bassett, Dally, Uesly.

2. Double plays Irwin, Delehanty and Farrar Denny and Bassett First base on errors Philadelphia. 2: Indianapolis, 1. First base on called balls Wood.2; Irwin. Hhomberg.

Wild throws Clements, Glasscock. Fumbles and missed grounders Delehanty. Bassett DrooDed thrown ball McOuIre, Glasscock. Umpire Daniels, Time 2,06. WASHINOTOW DEFEATS PITTSBURO.

Washington, June 15. The Washington Club defeated the Plttsburgs again to day by better work in the field and timely bit ting wben men were on bases. Oalvln pitched a very clever game, but his support, wltb tbe exceptions or Miller and Dunlap, was poor. Dunlap played a splendid game and some of his stops deprived tbe home clnbof two Da' hits. Myers also fielded bis position In fir olass style and his three bagger in tbe Drat inning wben tbe bases were full bad great deal to do with tbe re uaoi inegaur.e.

uuny piicnea splendidly and bis support was almost perfect. Score: washinoton. PITTSBURO. a In. p.

a. it. In. p. a.

K. Hov. Carroll, 0 1 111 Wllraot, If. 1 Dsllev, 2 Hboch.ss..... 2 () Krlen.

1 Myers. 0 Deasley, 0 O'Day. 0 0 Miller, 0 Sunday, 1 Dnnlan. 0 Coleman, rf. 0 Fields.

If. 0 Knehns, 3b. 1 Smith, 1 Gsivin, 0 I 4 7 27 17 Totals. 27 17 INNINOS. 30000004 0 7 O1010O01 0 3 Karned rnns Washington.

2: Plttsburir. 2. Two base bits Myers, Hmlth. Three base hit Myers. Horns run Kuenne.

DOUDle play Hoy and Deasley. First base on balls Coleman. First base on errors Washington, 6: Pittsburg. 1. (Stolen bases Daller.

Henoch. Sunday. Htruck out Dunlap. Hmlth, Fields, Oalvln, Seasley. Tlme 1.30.

Umpire John Kelly. DETROIT BEATS THE OIANTS. New York, June IS. New York lost an other game to Detroit to day after tbey had tho game well In band. Stupid base run ning lost the Giants one or two runs, while Umpire Lynch'i decision declaring Thomp son safe In the eighth Inning enabled the Wolverines to make two runs and win the game.

Thompson was touched by Dan Richardson while running to second and tbe fielder held tbe ball for a short while, but Thompson bad run heavily against Richardson and tba latter finally dropped the ball. Ewing protested against Lyncb's decision several minutes, but Lynou peremptorily ordered blm to play. Thompson got to tblrd on Rowe's hit and home on While's safe grounder. White soared tbe winning run on Haalon's sacrifice to Ewing, who threw wide to the plate, Bcbre: KSW YORK. DETROIT.

ii. la. p. a. it B.

1R. r. A. E. Tlornan, 1 Klatterv.

cf. 0 IT.R'h'B'n.5b 0 1 1 Rows, 1 2 White, 0 1 Twltcholl, If 0 0 Hanlon.cf.. 1 0 Gantel, 0 2 Conwav, u. 0 0 Hutcllffc.lb. 0 0 D.ll'h's'n,2b 0 Connor.

Ib 0 O'Ro'rkcc 0 (lore. 0 llatHeld.es, I Welch, 0 Fwlng, 0 2 8 24 1 1 18 27 18 INNINOS. New York OO000110 0 2 Detroit 0100000 2 8 Earned mns New York. 2 Detroit n. Two base hits Welcll, Howe, stolen bases Tlernan, Connor, (tore, Thompson, Ganr.el, 2.

Double plavs Hiitellffennd Rowe Kwlnssnd Richardson. First base on balls D. Hlrhanisnu, GanxeL First baM on errors New Vork. 4 1 Detroit. .1.

Rtrnrk out Dy Conway, 6 by Welch, 2, Passed balls O'ltnurke. 1: Gansel. 2. Wild pitch Welch. Time aus.

umpire CLARKSON'S GREATEST OAME. Boston, June 15. John Clsrkion'slpresent of a magnificent silver aervloe In tbe second Inning to day braosd tbe groat pltcbor to such an extent tbat be pitched tbe great game of his life, Anson's aggregation played good ball, but tbey could nut bat a little bit. The "old msn home run hit lu the first alone prevented them from a shut out. Far roll's error, a wild throw in th tblrd, lost two runs, Johnston's batting was terrlflo, ho makings hit every time he enrae to th bat and one of them was a tremitnrlniia drive for four bags over tbe left field fence.

itoston onir error was a dob on balls. Score i BOSTON. B. 1R. P.

A. CUICAOO. a. In. p.

a.m. Ryan, a 0 0 Kiiliivan, If. 1 1 loo Farrell, rf 0 0 1 Ansnn, 1 1 7 0 0 I'fefTcr, 0 0 5 1 0 W'mson, ss. 0 1 0 8 0 Burns, 0 0 8 1 0 naly.c... Mill Krock, 0 0 i 1 24 14 1 Wise, ss, 10 4 3 8 4 8 0 Kelly, 1 1 10 1 Nosh.

0 111 Million, 0 0 0 2 Morrill, in 0 0 0 0 Hiirnung. If 0 0 0 6 Brown, 0 0 0 0 Clarksoo, p. 0 0 0 10 4137 17 1 battle. The movements that led to it were arranged at his headqnarters.and tho wheel around," by which MacMahon was Intercepted on bis march to relieve Bazalne, was conducted nnderhis personal direction. Tho Bavarians began tho at tack.

They were pnrt of the Crown Prince's command, but as the battle was in the main an artillery duel there was little opportunity for personal prowess on the part of the commander. After the battle of Sedau there was little to Impede the victorious march of the Germans. The Crown Prince was present, at the surrender of Napoleon III. at the Chateau de Bellevue on the 2d of September. Then he pressed on to Paris, making bis headquarters first at St.

Germain and afterward at tbe Villa des Orabrages, at Versailles. After the close of tho Franco German war tbe Crown Prince as "Unser Fritz" was the Idol of the German people and the hope of the German Empire. This feeling wns par ticularly manifested at the unveiling of tho statue of Armlnlus, or Hermann, where Gorman tradition and German song hailed him as a future Barbarossa, His life, however, during tbe long reign of bis venerable father was an exceedingly quiet one. Much of his time was spent In his own domestic circle with his wife and children. Ot tbe latter eight altogether were born to tbe German Prince and bis English Princess, tbe eldest, Prince William, now tbe Emperorof Germany, being in bis thirtieth year.

Tbelr eldest daughter. Princess Charlotte, was born in I860 and married In 1878 Priuce Bernard Melnlngen. Prince Henry, the youngest son, recently married, was born In llitH. The other children, except the two deceased Princes, Slglsmund and aide mar, were all daughters Princess Viotorla, born in 1886 Priuocss Sophie Dorothea, 1870, and Princess Mnrgenrete, 1872. On tbe 25th of January, 181, the Crown Prince and Princess celebrated their silver wedding.

In May, 1887, upon the occasion of lucen Victoria's Jubilee, be was among the most noteworthy of her guests. But even then the malady of which ho died had begun to assert Itself. Tbe disease made rapid progress and to escape the soverlty of a Berlin winter he went to San Reraa At that time It was scarcely expected that be could outlive his venerable father, but death came to tbe old Kaiser unexpectedly and so tbe Em Eeror Frederick was compelled to return to is capital In midwinter. AtO o'clock on tbe morning of the 10th of March be drove to the station at San Itemo to take the special train that was to convey nim and tbe Empress Victoria to Berlin. The Journey was accomplished without greatly fatiguing the imperial patient, but his disease baa such a firm bold upon him that his reign was little more than a nominal exercise of sovereignty.

He did not live to be crowned, but short as his rule was he will always be held as one of the most distinguished, capable, wise and moderate ol German Emperors. A special cause for regret tbat bis reign bas been so brief Is tbe fact that he bad only begun to Inaugurate the liberal policy by which It is only possible that the German Empire can be preserved. For a time It seemed as If he might be able to live long enough to Impress bis policy upon the Empire. The hope was au Illusory one. His strength was not equal to so great an undertaking and be broke down before he had proceeded far in bis task.

That work Is one for which his son and successor is entirely unfitted, either by temperament or education, and 11 may be expected that tbe policy of the Empire will recede to that ol the late Emperor William. THE NEW EMPEROR. Some Keferenoes to Military Qualities, His Marriage. The new Emperor, whosucceeds his father, was born January 27, 1859. Like all the princes of tbe house of Brandenburg, be was thoroughly educated, bis military education being especially.

Although ho has often been said to resemble Frederick tbe Great, his personal appearance is not prepossess ing. He is slightly deformed, one arm, tbe right, being shorter than the other. On the 22d of February, 1881, be married Princess Victoria of Schleswlg Holstein Augusten. burg, who now becomes tbe Empress of Germany. Tbe day before the marriage tbe bride, according to an old Prussian custom was escorted from Castle Bellevue, In the Tblergnrten, to tbe Royal Castle.

Tbe Prln cess took ber seat next to ber mother in law, tbe Crown Prlnoess, In a large royal carriage drawn by eight horses, and was oonduoted in pomp through the Brandenburg gate to the castle. The line of route was decorated and tbe crowds whlcb lined both sides cheered loudly as the bride approached, and gave ber a most enthusiastic reception. Tbe bridegroom was meanwhile in the garden at Pots dam at the bead of bis company, giving them tbe command to march. Captain William had been exercising his soldiers In guard duty, so tbat they should do blm honor, for the company was to mount guard the same day at tbeCastle In Berlin. Ho marched with bis company to Berlin, led them down the Linden to tne Castle and was tremeodously oueerea oy me people, woo oroKe into loua hurrahs at the sight of tbe old historical tin helmets of the First Regiment of Foot Guards.

Tbe bridegroom entered tbe Castle, wbere be was received by tbe Emperor, toe Lruwn rriuoe ana oiner royal persons. An Illustrious party was assembled in the astte, greeting tne ortoe on her arrival. Thou followed the registration of tho mar rlago. The following day (Sunday) crowds of people, in holiday attire, filled tbe Avenue Unterder Linden from morning till night, crowding especially round the Palaocs of the Emperor and Crown Prince In the evening to witness tbe arrival of the guests for tne marriage ceremony, which took place in tbe chapel of the Castle. rriooe wuiiam went to rotsaam to pay visit to tbe sergeant of bis company.

The Emperor having conferred on the sergeant the badge of honor on tbe occasion of the oriaes entry into Berlin, Prince William was aeierminea to take nun this distinction himself and surprised blm with the Em perors proot or favor, in the evening the woddlng took place and salutes were fired wnue tne weaaea pair exchanged rings. The young Emperor sometimes makes speeches, but an expert shorthand writer has difficulty in keeping up wltb him. His words tumble over eaob other, but be creates tbe impression tbat be knows wbat be wants. His voice Is rather harsh, which en bsnoes tbe military Impression It makes, At Konlgsburg In 1885 a review of the troops was neiu ana aiterwara at a students' arinking nout tne rnnce commanded a "salamander" with such precision that all the glasses struck the table together, notono student being behind thoothers. Our present Emperor laughed when be heard of this.

Ho Diia proDaoiy not yet aisoovereu tuis talent In bis son. "Always a soldier, even when commanding a salamander," said be. Tbe rnnoewas once present at 'me carnival In cologne. Hore there was much gayety, espe cially at me tote in tne iotoria nan, wutcn was attended bv the nrlncinal mllltarv and civil authorities. On this ncooslon the Prince proposed a toast to tbe editor of the Lbloirnt newspaper.

He said: "Dr. Grlebeu Is also a general be leads thousands of soldiers every day Into battle. Gentlemen, three cheers for comrade Dr. Hormann Grlobcn." If the Emperor Frederick had been there as at Konlgsburg, he would have said, "Always a soldier." A book Just published In Berlin has tbe following anecdote: "Tbe Emperor William was no friend of high stakes at the gaming table, but In spite of this he onee nearly countenanced It wltb bis grandson. There exists In Berlin a certain club where tbey play for high slakes.

A number of officers of Prtneo William's regiment wore members and lost so mnob money at play that Prince William, as colonel, deelded to put an end to their gambling and gave his officers to understand thst tbey must leave the olub. Tbe dlreotorof tbeclub was much aunoyed and Induced the president a Prlnco It. to prevail upon the Emperor to have this order countermanded. The Emperor ylolded to the reasons which were given him, sent for Prince William and requested htm to withdraw the Interdiction. But the Prince remained firm and said, 'Your Majesty, allow mo otiequestlon: Am I still colonel or tbe 'Of replied the Emperor.

'Then your Mujesly must allow me to maintain order, or otherwise I must return Into your bands my This firmness pleased the Emperor, who quickly pacified tbe Prlnoe by saying. 'Thst Is out of tbe question I sball not find sucb a good colonel When Prince came to tbe Emperor for his answer the latter said: 'I am sorry. I have tried everything, but tbe colonel will not give way on any Get a Patent on III They say the SolarTlD hitters have magnets In tbelr bats that attract pitched halls. No wonder they hit the bslL Two nmss at Solar Tin Park. Twsntv fnurth KTVUU1, 1 IV.VM, AW cent; grand itano, 25 outs, $13.50 $11.75 $9.25 $7.80 proportion.

Stock fresh and comnlete. Suits CHESTNUT THE SUNDAY EDITION OF The Times Will be a paper full of interest for all classes of readers. It will contain Sixteen Pages of good attractively illustrated, combining: choice and varied literature with all the news of the world. Among the features for to morrow may be mentioned Tharmaa at Horn 1 The Domestlo Life of the Vice Presidential Candidate at Columbus. ILLUSTSATID.

The Oetiysbara; Reunion An account of the Coming Celebration and the Monuments to be Dedicated. Illustbatxd. The Orowth ef Denveri The Wonderful Changes In the Last Twenty Years; su Editorial Letter. By A. K.

McClcre. Nervous Hydrophobia 1 Tbe Simulation of Disease a Contribution to the Subject lately Discussed In the Bute Medical Society. By Da. Wuuav A. Hammond.

Humorist sst Poets An Illustrated Letter from Jauks Whitcomb Rjmy to BillNyc, with a ooem by Riley and an Introduction by Nye. iLLtSTRATKD. Society In Janet Tbe Weddings, Garden Parties and Other Festivities of the Week, and th Movements of Fasblonable People. The World of Sparta 1 All the News snd Gossip of Bsse Ball, Cricket, the Turf, Aquatics, Tennis and Out door Sports Generally. The New aermsm Etnperort Tu Tinas' Special Cable Letter upon ths Situation In Germany, wltb the news of all the European capl nl of Town 1 Letters from the Seashore and Suburban Resorts.

Talk of the Week Tub Tixra' Special Sunday Letters from New York, Washington and other centres ol Interest. The SSentlemani Tbe Idesl of Culture and Good Breeding Depicted. By as. Jons Shko. wood.

Prleste of the Superstitious Celebrated Mediums from Mesmer to Diss De Bar. Illvb TOATKD. The Repuhlleen Convention 1 Editorial and Special Dispatches from Chicago giving the latest Inside olitory of candidates and combinations. New Thlnora In tleuas 1 A Chapter About Diamonds and Other Jewelry. wllaerlatnd In Snususert A Letter of In terest to Tourists, By Osonos L.

Catlin. Legendary Kfanlrhi A Popular Article of Travel, By Johm Jackson. Illcstsatso. At the Raeeit Costumes Sketched at tbe Grand Prix, wlttl Olbor Fashion Gossip, lixus. TBATKD.

A River Party 1 Picturesque Rummer Bosnes Along tbe Banks or tbe Delaware. Illps TBATBDw ueeese 1st Dressing 1 Conditions 00 which a Really Good Effect Depends, By Bab, On Roy and dlrlsi Stories for Young Readers 1 familiar if agio 1 rustles and Que, lions, eta Uldstbatkd, Wltb numerous olber articles of general interest. In addition to all tbe regular featuns of tbe 'in day Issue, whlcb cover everything tbst Is new and Important in Politics, (soci ety, Sporta and Pastimes, Literature, Fash Ion, and whatever Interests Intelligent men, women and children, and ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, $16 Suit now $15 Suit now $12 Suit now $10 Suit now TENTH AND A WONDERFUL SALE We intend to close out our entire stock of Fine English Milan Hats. Hate tbat were $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and upwards, to day at the one price, 45c. Each.

DON'T MISS THIS At 13c. AU the latest shapes Rough and Ready Hats in Black, White, Navy, Browns, Steels, etc. Hats that are selling everywhere at 33c and 30a IMMENSE BARGAINS in every department to day. Be on hand early and don't miss this remarkable Bargain Sale this rare chance ONLY STORE, 45 N. EIGHTH ST.

45 Stoddart's JERSEY DEPARTMENT. An Unusual Value In a Lot of Fancy Braided Jerseys at $2.00 EACH ALL SIZES In desirable shades of Tan, Brown, Wine, Oobelln Blue, Terra Colla shades and Block. Braided In Black, braided la White, Alio, spe cial value In Braid bound Black Jerseys, 30a each. CURWEN STODDART BRO. 448 454 North SECOND St.

Shipping, AMERICAN LINE. SaUiBeWlorwrKKNMTOWNand MVRRPOO' BlU'l'IHH PKINCK Wediienday, June 'JO, 7 A.M. KKD H'l'AB LINK FOK ANTWERP. BKLOKNI.ANn Wednesday, June 20, 3.80 P. X.

mTUU RIGHT A HONS, General Agents, SU7 WAXMIT Btrwt, miodsipala, HAT August December Corn. no. 3. June.w....HM.M July MM 611. 02 61 61? September Oats, ISo.

2. June July August Beptember 6i'4 82? 327 8' 2' K7'3 20 Mui Pome. July AurliKt $13.70 13.70 13.82K 13.N2I 13.00 13.00 13.M 13.07!,' 13.77X 8.42' 87.0 8.66 b.00 7.4S 7.56 13.08 13.76 10.85 8.45 8. 51) 8.67) aoo 7.60 September Laud. July October.

S45 H.M'i 8.07 8.02.S 7.S2! THO 8.4.1 8.6214 8.67IJ 7.f2! 7.00 HHOKTKinfl. July August 7.67 September 7.67X 7.02X 7.00 Cssh auotallons weress follows: Plournnlet snd anchsnirert No. 2 spring wheat, No. red, 2 corn, oic; wo. oais, No.

2 rye. 67c: No 2 barley. 85c: No. 1 flaxseed. 1.28 bid prime timothy seed, nominal; iness porn, per Durrei, si.i.oo; laro, per iw pounns, 9K45; short ribs, sides, loose, dry salted shoulders, boxed, SHa6.2&; short elear sides, boxed, Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.20.

Hugars Cut loaf, 7'4a 8'4'c: granulated, OJic; standard HMja Ke celpts Flonr, 17.000 barrels: wheat, 22.000 bushels; corn. 302,000 bushels; oats, 140.00O bushels rve, 4,000 bushels; barley, 6,000 bushels, shipments Flour. 10,000 barrels: wheat. 14.000 bush els; corn, 252.000 bushels oats. 8H6.000 bushels; barley, 2.000 bushels.

On the Produce Exchange dav the butter market was unchanged cream. ery, dairy, 13Xal 7a; eggs steady, UJ.a Prices of Oil. Phtlamclphta, June 16. National Transit cer tificates opened at 77c: highest, 77s lowest, 77c; closing, 77a bales were 174,000 barrels; clearances, 630,000 barrels. Nkw Yobk, June 15.

The petroleum market opened steady at 77s'c, but after a slight decline necame strong and advanced to 7774a A period dullness then ensued and the market saesed closing Kteariy at 77tt0 Consolidated Exchange sines, nnrreis. upening. 774c; highest. lowest, closing. 77HO New York Exchange sales, 220.000 barrels.

Opening, TJc: highest. lowest 70 closing. 77c Tout! sales doiu jxenangus, osrreis. Whitman on the Road to Recovery. Walt Whitman was able to leave his bed yesterday, and, with assistance, to dress himself.

He soemed stronger and brighter than at any time sinoe Tuesday. He looked over some ol his correspondence and con versed wun several rnenas, ir ne continues gain strength tbe danger Iroin his attack will be passed In a low days. Vitality The peculiar purifying and reviving qualities of Hood's Sarsaparllla are Just wbat are needed to expel disease and fortify tbe system against the debllltatlrig eflects of warm weather. Every year Increases the popularity of Hood's Barsaparllla, It Is Just what people need at this season. If have never tried It, do so, and you will be convinced of lu peculiar merit.

"I was severely troubled with biliousness, and thought I would try Hood's Sarsaparllla. Wben I taken half a bottle I noticed a big ehaoge for better, and after taking two bottles I consider myself entirely cared. I believe Hood's Sarsapa parllla will do all that Is claimed for lu" J. Hmith, Collector for Bell Telephone Company, 73 Main street, Rochester, N. Y.

n. u. i sure to get uooa Bsrsaparuia, Koldbyallclrugglsta, sis for OS. Prepared only by C. II 001) A Apothecaries, Lowell, Moss.

100 Doses One Dollar 8.1K 84 85 86.V 62' V2'i 01 2 Oi'1. S3 S3 mm iiH' 2H i 27 Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldby all druggists. 1 six for Prepared only I HOOD A Apothecaries, Lowoll, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar.