The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 1

i 4 1 1 1 1 I Allen114n 14 013 tA -i 1 or 7Att'444ica-4 tAf11 hiJ 14 11 1" 104 Y11ACI 711IT 4 r)'1 1494n: -'111i meolOONEOmoN view At img A Iry a 4It ro pA tvti Eii 143 PAR lig 0 001 atityl I 1 ititJ i 411-V 1 1 I I 4-11 illk4 4 1 I YR' IA 0 YIP- 4' '4: 7sp NY 1 Vr Vr- NIF kirV NrIWI INIY1447 kei tv 111CPPIVi S64bir 1 TENN SUNDAY MORNDId LUNE 12 1887 ir 4 0 4 A wntALE 4 4 -BOB 'INGERSOLLAo: mar outorod to be sold or $11500 woe bought 'Prone third time' Vitt'' The wim nor entered to be sold tot 11500 woe bought hi win -BOB ill 'bought VOL XIL BERLIN ISMOUIS RACES- 'CRUSHING BLOW' oN111 I in for 13700 Serntb race Ding thme-gwartere Of a Ban Viol Ticaser Peekpkill Lea Berlin aironghton El Trinidad Bed Buck and Saluda Tipmey won by Itatt I length Peoughton ond Saluda third Titus ers of a rrinPiradk aghton ilo t) ortoit Me Idea of the Betwees the Old Partied" oN4 4-1) Svir4 vt Me Idea of the Old hat Track sad Largest Atteeli a ance of the Meeting The Old Man Deals it to the Liberal-Unionists Irish Scheme to Defeat the Operation of the Crimes Act SPIRITED FIGHT Poi Ilk a Small Factor la the G1 Work of Politics a Small Work 40 Egmont Praetiently Ilas Walk over in the First Event ebs stands hi need Another drcumstance In his favor is bis alliance by marrhure and by political association with Gen Boulanger THg IATI NINISTIR Or Wu II in some respects sUll ail Indeterminate quantity Be Pale in office and be stands for the new French Army as Clemenceau stands for the sew French Democracy in its most sober aspect As for the larger question of Germany's relation to France that may fairly be left for events to determine There has been suMcient proof et late Wet Boulanger is not a reckless adventurer and that if be is in deliberate conned to the policy of revanche or will allow himself to be drawn into it he will not act rashly or prematurely All things considered Boulanger tempered by Clemencean Inspired by Boulanger constitutes an excellent combination (km may be an obstinate old gentleman very bourgeois in temper but be cannot 'much longer prevent the formation of a Boulanger-Clemenceau ministry and there are signs that he Is coining to a recognition et Its nenessity One Railroad Attempts to Cross Another's Track Coots Bills That WM Be Passed This Session of the Reichstag Promising Reports From Crown Prince Frederick WUllain I Adverse Eftect On the Bourse of the Emperor's Illness Berlin Becoming the Great European Financial Center 4 As Betwten Jim and Iohn Doe a Bettor Show for 1gomluative 4 As Betwom Elm a Better a The Afghan Frontier Queetion Daily Growing More Serious Minch Blithesome Marl Ellis Biddy Bowling and Teinesses Win 16 of A Menlo Mud Affected '1Vheir lihr: Heart is Bet on the Pkesidenep ow I A lita" Mud Heart le Set 1 Indications Pointing to the 'Fall of the New French Ministry 11 All Foreigner Are Not Remark May no nude About Vb4 Au EoreignereAl Remark Eta SaMatant "'roof that Boa lama Is Net a Backless Adventurer-4o Qua- tIons Dlacamad IdepOrt that Primes Bismarck Has Promised tho Popo Bli Korot 'hotee INDIA 1APOL8 bin June spirited railroad light developood here to-night The Indianapolis Decatur Springfield Company enters the Union passenger Mellott over the tracks of the Indianapolis Cincinnati St Louis Chicago Company using' 600 or 700 feet of that line and has been paying a mug sons for the privilege They grew tired of paying out money and proposed building a trick of their own To do this ft woo necessary to cross the track of the'other company To-nIght the Decatur people put a gang of 150 men at work and the crawling was almost oompleted before the officials of the other learned wbat was going on moo as they were hsformed they ordered a locomotive and a force of men to the scene and attempted to Mop the work The croming woo a sort of a temporary affair Intended to establish the legal right of the Decatur people and the Big Four people tried to demolish it by running a locomotive spec it The locomotive woo thrown from toe track and while the Big d'our gang was enganged in replacing it the Decatur people practically completed another temporary csotelog At a later hour to-tught the Big Four people have the crossing blockaded with a lo emotive and several freight cars The Decatur people Claim that they have Wei Balled their legal rights and will in the morning proceed to complete the work The Big Four official" threaten resistance and a regular battle la expected 1230 a large detail of police was ordered to the scene a riot being expected At 2' o'clock a the opposing forces were still facing each other and a large crowd woo waiting developments An Incoming train is due at when the Big Four people will be compelled toremove thole obetruction Itomediately on the passage of this train It is expected the Decatur workmen will make an effort to resume work on the crossing in which event a collision seems certain MANNING'S RETURN i The Ex-Secretary of the Treaom7 Strong and Well spirited The I Domination actin- using lo boon They pro To do rack of )ocatur trk and before at WU formed owe of top the I tern- le ktal be ig tinning MI Wei the Big Ing it Welted ur pen I a lo Ile De- I Wall- 1 in the work police tug si )peeleg lelg Le will be iIL Im- )n 'w''''' 1 gtism7 7 ik 1 I owes his ennoblement to hip ski as a tam goon as his services ars desired tor the Crown Print Herr Niemann the tenor las boon re- tired from Um gerlin Opera House on may pension of 81875 Auguote Forster has declined the pool el Manager of the Vieuna Burg Theater and will remain to direct the Deutsche Timmer In Berlin Agatha Seals proprietress of the Model Dairies in Saxony bas accepted an invitation to go to America to assist Gorman dairymen to eetablish a cheese dairy ADJOURNED Closing Session of the International Typographical Uniort' gk June sensation developed In theTypegraphical Convemion during the secret session yesterday afternoon the particulars of which are slowly leaking out When the doors Were opened and the reporters admitted after a secret eession they found the convention balloting for a secretary-treasurer This gave rise to the query what had become of Pascoe? Though every delegate was sworn to se-Crecy there was so much oetentations mystery that curiosity was challenged andevery holder of the secret was overburdened with it It was learned last night that Mr Pascoe had tendered his resignation but the reason for this action was kept a close secret This morning however it was teemed that a shortage had been diecovore4 in Mr Pascoe's accounts The Finance Committee had been at work on the books for souse time and as soon as they were convioced of the shortage they reported to the convention What transpired in the secret session is known only to the delegates themselves but Mr Pam had severed his connection with the Executive Department of the Union when the doors were reopened One delegate said this mornidg that Mr Pascoe had evidenced no desire to make an explanation of the muddle althOugh given an opportunity to do so Another said that there was no shortage only a general mix-up of the accounts occasioned by an incompetent man trying to keep a set of books without knowing anything about bookkeeping The report be made was very incomplete The Childs-Drexel fund is said to be about all right The Finance Committee this morning stated that they had worked all night on the accounts but that they were in as great a muddle as ever and it will require two or three days to straighten them out Mr Pascoe bandied between $17090 and $18- 000 during the year and was under a bond of $2500 He will leave for Mame to-day The convention again went into secret session Mitt morning When the doors were opened the report of the Committee on Subordinate Unions was taken up It was decided that no foreman shall have a right to discharge a regular on account of an incompetent "sub" when the regular has not been noti- lied of the "sub's incompetency It was resolved that the report of the Committee on Unfair Offices be adopted by the Convention and given into the bands of the Buffalo Union with instructions to carry out the recommendations The Coition-Um then went into secret seselon The re port on unfair was submitted to the secret session yesterday The Typographical Convention close at 80p in and the scenes were marked by an earned -known to the first sessions But in spite of every effort to crowd through the business a large number of committee reports were left to die It was the largeot convention ever held by the and will be noted for tbs conservatism of its legislation It juggled the plate question again In about the same way as it did a year ago by refusing to meet the question fairly and sending it back to the local unions and the only decided stand taken was on the nine hour and female cheap labor questions It was agreed that piece work in book offices be continued where possible that the time of apprenticeship be changed from four to five years that the time of electing OfileA311 be changed from the second to the fourth day at the convention At this point there being no quorum presen business was dropped The President appointed the following committee to audit the accounts of Seers tary-Tremurer Pascoe: Crawford Hutchison and Fullerton To compile Jackson and Ogden in conjunction with the Secretary-Treasurer The committee on thanks then referred to their courteous treatment by Buffallo their pleasant excursions and the evidences of friendship and kindness The report was unanimously adopted Mr Cole of Chicago then in behalf of the International Typographical Union presented Buffalo No 9 a sum of money to be used in purchasing a banner The convention then adjourned sine die The latest information obtainable in regard to the reported shortage in Secretary Pascoe's account is to the effect that while the accounts are In a muddle as yet there Is good remon to believe that they will come out straight At any event it is not believed that any defalcation was intenned and should there be any it is due to Mr Pascoe's inexperience The Finance Committee gave up the task of straightening the accounts this afternoon and a committee will remain here a len days and ehdeavor to clear the matter up The trustees of the Childs-Drexel fund say it has not been tampered LONDON June 11--(Special by Cable to i I The Amsrican)--There is no doubt that Mr I Gladstone has dealt the Liberal-Unionists a I crushing blow by his announcement Wattle A is willing to accept a modification of his home rule measure so as to provide for the retention of the Irish members at Westmin- star It ban shown the country that the i Liberal-Unionists in supporting the Tory Government and its critnes act are not actuated by dislike of Mr Gladstone's bills but by dislike of Mr Gladstone personally by hatred of their old friends who arestill loyal to him and by the determination that come what may be shall never again be Filmier it they CAN help it That such a sentiment is secretly cherished if not openly expressed in Liboral-Unionist circles nobody doubts and Mr Cane Unionist morn- 1 ber of Parliament anitiTritn in mum i when he said to-day to a member of the Home Rule party: "We will vote for any- 1 thing or against anything to keep the pres- ent men in" The expectation of course is that if the present Government clan he I kept in office till the House of Commons it has run its normal course Mr Gladstone will be too old to sustain the burden of the al Premiership even if the result of the next 1- should prove favorable to far hyfrosicalmbeillin-hge Ill-health aaMrd in tato 1 suffers mentally from anxiety at the state of Irish polities The Irish leader cordially supports the toncillatot7 disposition of Mr Gladstone to the extent that he Is willing to tonsider any plan for the full representn: tion of Ireland In the Imperial Parliament I but he is emphatically of the ophilon that it is incumbent upon those who 'urge this change of enter into Boni DETAILED EXPLANATION of its Operation' Cu the one hand it 11 AS-sorted that in principle the gritish Perna a ment would not be weakened if the Isle of 1 Man sent members to Westminster and the fact that they have subordinate 'Walk lures would not militate against such repro ths other side it is stated if i the demand for tepresentation which has arisen from nearly Ave-sixths of the popu- lation and territory of Ireland were to tat spring up a like proportion in England and 1 Scotland the problem would be very much more easily solved Then II is said the 1 Imperial Parliament might become toGreat Britain what the Reichstag in to the Get-min Empire and the Euglish Parliament 3 have the relative authority of ths Prussian 4 Landtag- The proposal of Mr Smith the Government leader of the House that the (Winos bill be reported June 17 leaving the opposition to make what use they thought At of the interval is unprecedented and even revolutionary but except for a weak reverence for the Constitution there is 1 kg I I PP I I i i -i 1)4 SHERMAN'S IDEA 'The Old General Comes Out Concern lug the St Louis Muddle 8r Loins June John Noble and Col Dyer two prominent members of the Grand Army of the Republic of this city received a long letter to-day from Gem Sherman in which he Mimeses at some length the recent muddle regarding the invitation to President Cleveland to visit St Louis during the Grand Army En competent next fall The material points of the letter are as follows: "The rumor of your troubles in St Loub reached me by telegraph and has lost nothing by distance I believe we here la New York now understand the the Grand Army of the Republic bolds its next ant ual encampment at Louleon the last Wedneeday of September 1887 that the great fair of the valley of the Mississippi begins Monday Oot 2 that the beet citizens of St Louis have invited many prominent men to be the guests of their city on the accidental coincidence of the two important events lamoog these the President of our common country Grover Cleveland his family and suite The Grand Army of the Republic is tom posed exclusively of men who served in the army and navy of the Union to which Cleveland does not belong and therefore he cannot participate in any of itsproceedings but the moment the Grand Army emerges from its ball of deliberation it becomes like the Free Mauna Odd Fellows and other societies of good men usociated for a noble purpose a part of the general community subject to the 'ewe and usages of that "Mr Cleveland the President of the United States by a fair election of all our people commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States tree to come and go wherever the jurisdiction of our may visit any fort or ship where the national flag will be lowered to manifest respect to him and his office and should a foreign ship fail to do inm full honors none will be so quick to resent an insult the members of the Grand Army of the Republic who periled life and limb to make that flag respected at home and abroad The idea of bls being insultedmuch leee endangeredshould be be on the stand alongside of our commanderhi-thief Gen Fairchild when the Grand Army -is passing in review seems to we monstrou "I think Iknow the Iowa boys too well to believe such a thing poesible Brave men are never ungenerous and theIowasoldiers were brave men I know it of knowledge acquired in battle and I will pledge my life that no Iowa soldier Will do so unmanly an sot and should Mr Cleveland accept the which I hope be will to attend the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic at St Louis on the 28th of September next I will stand by his side or march past in the ranks of Ransom Post as may be ordered by Gen Fairchild "I advise you to go right along prepare the way for the Grand Army of the Repub lie at its session of Wednesday Sept 28 1887 at St Louis and receive them as they deserve4-as honored 0- 'vests also the President of the United States with such honored guests as may grace the OCC1111011 If any of our comrades feel hurt at the association they can reinalit at home but the sun will rise each morning the see101311 wig follow each other in quick ono-union and the world with its myriads of people will go right along all the same LA us do right as near as we know how and trust the future to the boys who look on us old veterans as prodigies or as old fogies lingering supertluent on the stage of life I believe I know you both pretty well and that you would sacrifice life rather than honor therefore whatever you do I will stand by as to Rain- water Kennard Cobb and Jerome Hillwho took the wrong shoot in 1861 but who are now with us in heart and act for the 'Union one and indissoluble now and forever' Instead of the Grand Army of Republic meeting only in the loyal States of 1861-5 I am in favor of their meeting hereafter at Nashville Chattanooga Atlanta and Richmond following the example of our armies in the war for the Union I am always your friend Swinton" NEw June White Star steamer Baltic in whichex-fkocretary of the Tresaury Manning and family were paesengers was sighted ht noon to-day off the Highlands Soon after 2 o'clock the revenue cutter Chandler with Collector Magone Surveyor Beatty Assistant Treasurer Jordan Grace and several other ofilcialo left the barge aloe to meet and welcome Mr Manning at quarantine His reception though at the short distance that separated the vessela was an Ovation tl The Baltic was not delayed long at quarantine and Mr Manning remidning on board came up with her reaching the dock about 1:30 hir Manning his wife and daughter at once came ashore and were driven to the Filth Avenue Hotel where they were assigned to rooms on the second floor Soon afterwards Mr Manning wm seen by a United Press reporter Mr Manning's ap- pearance indicates a better condition of health his face is bronzed from exposure his eyes clear and bright and his hand grasp strong and vigorous and he now walks without a cane He said: "The trip home has been marred somewhat by headwinds but personally I am feeling' very benefited by my sojourn in England and believe I am fully recovered from in late trouble I have returned strong and well and ready and able to work though I cannot say just when I shall begin I have not fully made up my mind about when I shall resume work but work I must for I have to earn my bread and butter and I'm glad to say rm able to begin it at once" Mr Manning complained of a headache but he welcomed his friends with warmth and cordiality Li Star of the Plume In" on venue Logone ar jot 'eloome sption 5antted Bei Manta- board Iter at to the sre as Soon by a gill al) on of posure 1 hand now marred pally I my so 'oily re ave re- nd able when 1 up my irk but bread able to tdeche warmth Natives -41641 Itt NW' 1 46 etnennian ItIOO: 1 Sob Ingereell't was men in the United States Court-imolai to-8rey where he lotrying a Wee and asked to talk on the abject of politica Be consented but asked that the getetions be i written suL He dictated the folloWing's swerer 4' 1 1 4 What any in Um Issues between thee old parties in the Meted States? ipoi-tt Republicans-13nm In protection and some Demoorate int frese trade A good many in both parties wank -I office One of the great I the is as to which part shall have the places between the can' didatee Slain and Sherman who has the best prospect Vie nomination? si -t lif somebody else The tact however is that I take ni Interest whatever'" In politits There being no quebtione cill14 Ely particular importance involved there nothing to be pecially interested shoot uniees you happen to be a candidate for- office I have not calculated the chimes-oft a either of the gentlemen you mention It la impossible to tell what Sherman may be able to dowhile Blaine ie away end it mar- be that BIAIDO will be enabled to do more la the other country than he oould if he re-- mained at has the advantage of a longer lever Another thing Nobody' knows how Mallr mistakes are to be made at by each before the Contention assembled The moment a man gets Me heart set on 57 the Presidency his mind becomes some- what actions become a little -1 is afraid of kicking something 14 over Everything he ems is Sable to be i misinterpnitM If be seeks safety in corn- mon-place remarks be only pins the rept- tattoo ot 'timidity If be kiss to be brill) a liana the people may be is But 1t take no interest in these matters The i pie are interested in other things Theit country growing rich Tamarind onkel! are being built Toe people are prosperous and with the excepdon of a fewcmebut littletA about these gmtUone The labor organism4 time hope to do something they hardly know what and hate no clear Idea of hoir 4 what they desire to do is to be but my sympathies are withern-- in your opinion is effect of fo eign immigmtion to the Caned States? 4 foreigners are not good Thal same remark may be made about natites Some foreigners are good and probably the IN' same remark may be safely made about Wok Americans Oa the whole the effect of lin- migration is good This country is capable- of taking eared 60000k006 of people' A4 great majority of the foreigirem who come oome with the intention of building a borne I of purchasing land come for the purpose of getting an opportunity to work corns for better better their condition and a very huge majority are gentling to 4- work to the extent of their strength I have no the sympathy with the people who 4 are endeavoring to prevent the lauding of 4 immigrant on our shores This wintry certainly would nothave beeemuch with- 2 out immigration For my part I' do not see why the emigrintal of 1887 have not Just the same right to land on these shores that the emi- grants of 1620 had and tame that are Oom-la i In now are a good deal better than aome1 of those who came then they are altogether nearer Civilized have better Idea as to the II rights of others and have in a far gri satert degree the habit of attending to their own businees i I understand that you have Roth log to do with politics? as I said before I take no par- ticular interest Of course I like the Re- publican party much better than I like the Democrats but there is nothing at stake and I am not relying upon these parties for their salvation of the country Politics is small factor in the great work ofolvilization Compared with the mts and the ecienc-es-4 compared with education and all the tboos-T and Influences tendlog to renne and ennoble the race Apart from the general princt' ples Involved practical politics's very liable to degenerate into a squabble and above the duet of this squabble above the petty passions of the hour above the small Ind- mean ambitions of the few are the great and splendid influences tending to their sal- 'ration of mankind HERE A LITTLE THERE A Lrrnds: Rev Lin Cave will preach on the "Lcird's Supper" at Watkins Iostituto this i morning at 11 o'clock i A meeting for all military companies wilt be held on the lath inst at John Hick man's office No 68 North Cherry street At 11 o'clock this morning in the chapel' of Vanderbilt University Rev Dr It Hammond of St Louis will preach mencement sermon I- At 10 o'clock to-morroW mernin the Alumni Association of Vanderbilt will meet In Philosophic Society bath There will be much important business to be transacted Last night at 11 O'clock officers of tbe Criminal Court raided the White Elepbant gambling saloon Thirteeo ja4les wore caught and gave bond for their stbsequeut appearance Rev Patton late of tiarkevWe'eri I tors upon the pastorate of Westminster I a Church to-day and will preach at II a ra I and 745 A fall attendance of mow bers and friends of the church is requested The Ladies' bilesiotary Society of the Edgefleld Cumberland Presbyterian Church will bold a public lug at thechurch tisk 1 1:1 evening beginning 8 o'clock During the I programme a lectu will be delivered by a lady visitor and oee who attend are Set mired an interesti evening di ettecnntan Juno was seen in Um 11 todwy where he I asked to talk on the consented but written out He swersr What) It any al old parties In the I protection and se trade A good mt office One of th the 1 have the places 4-de between I Sherman who be nomination? sot however is that I in politic There any particular imp nothing to be eve oulter you either of the gentle impossible to tell able to dwell!) Bli be that MUD will the other country maimed at longer lever AI knows how many by each before the The moment a mu the Presidency his what is all over Everything misinterpreted 11 mon-plate remarks tation of' introldity liana the people ON take no interest in pie are interested country is growing ars being built Tt and ith the except about these QMtUO time hope to do know what and its what they desire to but my sympathies in youl eign immigration I foreigne seine remark may I eaSommee rfootzarignk emrsayarl Americans On tl migration le good of taking eare of 6 great majority of ti oome with the Intel Of purchasing land of getting an opp for better and a very large work to the extol) have no the sympai are endeavoring tt linmigrante on mu certainly would no out immigration do not see of 1887 have right to land on the grants of 1820 had Mg now are a goat of those who came nearer tivilized he rights of others at degree the habit of businees I underst ing to do with poll as I sal titular interest publican party mul Democrats but the I am not relying of salvation of the small factor in the compared with the compared with edt and influences tine the rate Awl I plea involved prat to degenerate into the dust of this sq passions of the hell mean ambitions of and splendid in flue 'cation of mankind HERE A EITEL "LciRervd'eRSulinpper' a 6' morning at 11 o'cli A meeting for al be held on the 14tt mall' HomfaeAnmVteemlainmoned nt osef rmS oti At 10 o'clock Alumni Associatior in Philosophic Sol much Important 1 Last night at I Criminal Court tab gambling saloon caught and gave IN appearance Rev Pattot term upon the pa Church to-day and and 745 A here and friends of The Ladies' Ed gefield Combert will hold a public evening beginnins programme a lotto kdy visitor and mired i wilt Hick 1 1 A a 1 ht IL 'al be! the' giant WOle lueut en meter i 4- nw wed the lar ch thie the I byte onoman I edeanHaintr First de of the Jane' Meeting of the Brooklia' Jockey Club Maroon Bay Ridge 4inaltern I Favor Winona and Tipsey tho Winners of the Zvents ST UM MO Jim tenth day's racing wm notable for ppiendid weather a dry and pretty fast track and the largest attendasce cot the meeting It was favorites' day except In one instance and then there was but little difference be the letullag horses First race purse 1500 for all ages one and one-sixteenth starters: Egmont 118 (Matthews) Galatea 95 (Compton) Klamath 103 (Wincheil) No pools In the books Egmont Mood 1 to 25 Galatea and Klamath 15 to 1 Of the three starters Egmont took the lead and was never headed- winning by five lengths Galatea second and Klamath third Time 1:52 Second race purse e500 for all ages "even-eighths of a startere! Jot Creeson 107 (Hays) Dynamite 100 (Windmill Little Minch 115 (Wither) Malaria 110 (Fislibura) Vivian le5 (Kelly) Tom Uptegrove 107 (Steels) Estrella 105 (West) Katie 95 (Walker) Water Leap 110 (March) Archbishop 112 (Turnor) Modesty 112 (Blaylock) Little Jessie' 05yunainghaml Black lithe (SitroKr Little Minch 140 Modesty 15! Estrella $10 Dynamite $45 field $6 Modesty was oil in front at the start Little Minch second and Dynamite third At the quarter pole Little Minch took the lead and showed the way to the wire winning easily by two lengths Dynamite second and Modesty third Time 1:29 Third ram St Louis Fair stallion stake 11500 added for 2-year-olds three-fourths of a Six starters: Allanah 112 (Hamilton) Blithesome 112 (Winchell) Huntrem 117 (Withers) Dukenta 115 (Lehue) Hypocrite 112 (West) White 115 (Murphy) 1 Pools: Huntress 15 Haggin's entries 6 '1 Hypocrite n25 field $20 White Huntress and Hypocrite were off I In front White leading past the quarter and half mile pole Hypocrite took the lead and the bead of the stretch Huntress second but to they came down Blithesome ran through and won by two lengths White second and Huntress third Time Fourth race purse 1500 selling One starters: Barak 95 (Wincheil) Barney Aaron 108 (Hamilton) Gasoline 99 (Cunningham) Clone" 105 (West) Warfellow 105 (Tompkins) Osgood 100 (Ward) Mary Ellis 98 (Kelly) Tealike was scratched Ellis $48 Clones 166 Barney Aaron 123 field $16 Gasoline Clone and Mary Ellis were in front at the stark but Mary Ellis went ahead and completely bet the bunch winning by ten lengths Gasoline second and Barak third Time Fifth race purse 1500 selling one Seven starters: Biddy Bowling 109 (Vincent) St Valentine 98 (Winchell) John Henry 107 (Johnson) Alfred 105 (West) Avery 105 (Gerhardy) liotteptot 105 (Fink lk Lombard 100 (Harris) Bowling 160St Valentine 130 Alfred 120 field $20 Alfred Avery and Lombard were off In front at the start and Lombard led at the quieter pole but was passed by Alfred who was first at the half mile and three quarter poles Biddy Bowling then came ahead and won by two lengths Alfred secoad and St Valentine third Time Sixth race handicap steeplechase purse 1400 full starters were: Tennessee 161 (Canavan) Nettie Watkins 180 (Hayden) Aurelian 140 (Huston) Ascot! 1'scratched 125 field 16 Aurelian made the running Nettie Wat kins second and Tennessee third As they came out on the track Tennessee was third but almost immediately went to the front and won easily by a length and Aurelian second Nettie Watkins third Time The following are the entries weights and first pools for Monday's aces: First ram selling one and one-fourth Willis (118) 110 Mahoney (108) 25 Procrastinator (108) $8 Luke Alexander (10a) $8 War Sing (117) $5 Violator (108) $7 Second race Bankers' and Brokers stakes one and one-eighth of Bourbon (118) 116 Carey (113) $45 Touche Pm (103) $22 Wary (118) 25 Miss Ford (108) 155 Third race selling one and one-eighth (113) $31 Alamo (113) $25 11opedale (109) $40: Rebel Smut $16 Horn Pipe (103) 150 Leman 114 $37 Katie (93) Lady Winfrey 100 Tom Uptegrove (100) the field 17 Fourth race St Louis sweepstakes five (112) 14 Van Leland (112) $50 Ten Bug (115) $5 Rita (112)' 110 Raceiand (112) 1100 BROOKLYN JOCKS! CLUB NEW YORK June wag an immense attendance at the opening of the June meeting of the Rrooklyn Jockey Club at Prospect Park to-day The weather was cool and the track good Racing was good throughout and favorites had a fair share of First race five-eighth of a mils all starters were Leonora Bramb- leton Maroon Harry Russel! khi Ban Ben Thompson Mug Bird Gleaner Ferg Kyle MI White and Tette Doe Maroon Won by bait a length Tells Doe Second White third Tione'IMX Second race five-eighths of a mite for 2 Feat Pas Bennett Utile Fihnore Kirmesse Bay Ridge Joe Lee Belle d'Or Chrichton and Auditor Bay Ridge won by half a length Sea Fog second Lath) Filmore third 'Time 11)33(- Third race the Myrtle Stakes ono and time-sixteenth Amalgam Adonis Markland Rowland' Lancaster Herbert Adrian Amalgam won by a length Markland second Biscuit and Lancaster made a dead I beat for third place Time Fourth races the Tremont Stakes for II remolds threequarters of a ham Cokes' Tea Tray Salvia! Guarantee King Crab Gallifel Now or Never and Juanita filly Guarantee Won by two lengthor Now or Never second Fordham third Time Fifth race the Parkway handicap one and a quarter Favor Dry Monopole Rstaplan Editor Florence Aureole sad Springfield Favorwon by four leagths Dry Monopole second Barnum third Time 1 Sixth race selling three-fourths of a May Leidy Armstrong The Jilt Mammonist Winona Alarm Pepin Fit Rosalind Frolic 'Mama won two lengths- Melt 1891 by the Associated hem Beldam June 11--11 is expected that the session of the Reichstag will close on the 22 fi instant The Government aims to to during the present session the passage of the spirit monopoly and sugar bills the measure for the protection of women and children and the law regulating the ad-Ministration of Alsace-Lorraine Meows-missions have been working so slowly however over the spirit monopoly and sugar bills that it is doubted whether they will be completed unless the session is prolonged The Alsace-Lorraine measure will be carried to Its second reading without amendment The debate on the bill on its first reading had the effect of evoking from the Alsatian members much better speeches than usual They declared that the measure was intended to enable the Government to appoint a dictator In every commune in Alsace-Lorraine In reply Her Von Puttkamer Minister of the Interior appealed to the House to assist the Government to contend AGAINST FRENCH aorramit which be said was largely fomented throughout the Reichland by the present Burgomaster and other municipal ofticem His concluding declaration that the Government could not be responsible for the administration of affairs in the Reichland unless it was allowed to deal in its own way with the officials mused the House to de-yids to reject Dr Windthorat's proposal and Mister the Nil to a committee Dr Windthorst made a long speech criticising the bill but be was heard in unsympathetic silence by his usual supporters All parties In the Reichstag except the protestors concur in acknowledging the necessity of granting the Government extended powers of administration in the Reichland besides the law reorganizing the municipal departments The Bundesrath coincides ilk the project authorizing the Emperor by dectee to enforce in the Reichsland the laws which apply to all Germany Other Germanizing measures are contemplated by the Government including a new arrangement of the communal district! so as to enable the Government to exercises better supervision and extension of German teachingind THE EXCLUSIVE nimmiuticr of German professors in the schools Thoroughnees in extirpating the French element Is more than ever the order of the day Prince Von Hobenlobe speaking at a reunion of the forest guards held at Kayerberg referred to them as special repreeentativer of the German idea in Alsace-Lorraine and said they merited Special protection because they were isolated in the midst of a population which was little in sympathy with them They propagated the German idea and maintained the Getman honer The trial of eight Aleatiani charged with being members of the French Patriotic League which opens at Leipsic on Monday will be public Every facility will be given the accused for their defense To-night's official advices as to the condilion of Crown Prince Frederick William are promising but it is still undecided whether he will go to England It is definitely announced that Prince and Princess William will start for London on June 18 The absence of all reference to the Crown Prince going tends to confirm the reports that the German doctors ANN AGAINST RIB-VENTURING' on the journey Despite the assurances of Dr Mackenzie and Prof Virchow that the grow In his throat is not malignant the public is still anxious concerning -him Drs Bergmann Totridd and Gerhardt are less decided upon the nature of the growth Dr Bergmann who has hitherto been acting upon the belief that it is of a cancerous nature is reported to be holding aloof from the treatment now pursued permitting Dr Mackenzie have the lead but still adhering to his former opinion the present theory coticerning the disease is followed Dr Mackenzie mud periorm an operation to TOMOS the minute excrescence growing upon the larynx and this must be repeated at intervals of fifteen days Until the doctors unanimously de dare it to be their opinion that the growth is not malignant the anxiety will nof be abated Prof Virchow's report on the result of the microscopical analysis le expected to be published la the Getman mediPriiice Bismarck paid a visitto the Crown Prince at his palace yesterday after herring the result of the medical consultation Scores of letters are daily received at the PRESCRIBING CURES FOR CANCER of the throat The Crown Prince has full confidence in Dr' Mackende's treatment and maintains excellent spirits The Emperor's illness is having an adverse effect on the Bourse At the opening to-dat there was marked weakness but the market partially recovered on a report that the Emperor's health had improved Still the marks' dosed at a decline of )i per The leading financial Arms were never so full of negotiations mat present Berlin is becoming the greatest European financial center An immediate result of this growth of enterprise is the impulse given to shares of the leading banks Berlin has risen within a week 5 marks Frankfort and Vienna companies share in the rise Austrian credit Aostaidt having advanced fiorins and Hungarian credit 5 florins It is reported that Prince Bismarck has promised the Pope his moral support in claiming the Leonine city and the stretch of territory to Civita Vecchia as a basis for reconciliation with Italy The old Catholic synod which was in session at Bourn attracted no attention Only twenty-five priests were present- The proceedings of the synod were not reported in the papers The Russian Government threatens to prohibit the use in Lutheran churches of prayer-books and hymnals PRINTED IN Tag LANGUAGE The suppression of German teaching in the Dorpat University is imminent Prince Bleinarck's present polim to maintain the entente between Germany and Rumens leaves the German populace in the Baltic province' hopeless In the Reictuitag to-day a bill passed its second reading abandoning Trieste and Brindisi and substituting Genoa as a port of call for German steamers running to China sad Australia Einperor William hes conferred upon Prof Esmark the great surgeon the rank of Nobility Prot Egmark who married ifeeriit aunt of Princess William has heOn Ignored by the royal family' It is surmised that he 1 COLD BLOODED MURDEIL Developmenta in a Sapposek Awl dental Killing at 'Cleveland BILLY MALONY Turns State's Evidence and Will Return to New York TO TTSNRING CARRIED 1 The Government has received informs lion tending to show that an organized i movement is already on foot in Ireland for 'defeating the operation of the Crimes act The plan is to fill Irish jails with voluntary misdemeanants as soon as possible after i the bill hu become a law This plan of It campaign is based on the assumption that the Government will not have the courage to transfer to British jails the prisoners for whom theycould not find room In Irish prisons The Afghan frontier question is still open 1 an uniese it is quickly settled it will be productive of mischief If the British Gov1 aliment shows a reasonable and tnodarate attitude the difficulties raised by Russia are by no means insuperable but if Lord Saila bury continues to act in the spirit of his 'I bellicose guild ball speech last November i the BUttgall Govemment twill occupy the country In dispute and cause such serious trouble to England both in Afghanistan and India as to make the Tory Cabinet regret that It had not been more 4 i RIASONABLZ Di rrs NEGOTIATIONS with the Czar's Commissioners 'Russian 36 officers in disguise have already thoroughly 0 studied the topography of Afghanistan by I means Of trading caravans and the Nahum "I Jab Dhule Ep Singh a grandson of the More has thrown up his pension of 1200- 000 a year received from England nnd is at present in the bands of the Russian war party negotiating for assistance to enable him to regain his lost posseesion in India It is claimed that the appearance of this Indian Prince on the frontier of India would be a signal for a tremendous Indian 1 uprising of 60000 Sheiks who are ready to place themselves under his banner Indication point to the fall of the new French Ministry when the Army bill comes up for conskieration in the Chamber of i( Deputies Strong pressure is already being brought to bear on President Gravy to sum- inou Clemenceau to form a ministry In the event of the defeat of the Cabinet when urgency is asked for the bill by the Committee It is claimed that Gravy subordinated constitutional considerations to 1119 PIRSONAL PERAMICRS I ea the oocasion of the fall of the Goblet Ministry when he took the obetinate and desperate fight against summoning Clem enceau the leader of a majority and sum tamed thou who bad no chance of a ma-knit without Clemenceau's support It Is tolerably certain now that it Clemenceau la willing to take office Grevy's preju -dice will not be allowed to stand in his way The time approaching when Clemen caw will have to face the problem which he boa already solved for hhi brother Mates' men whether be can be a successful Minis ter as well as powerful partisan outside the circle of reeponsibility It is generally be Hued that when Clemenceau becomes 1 IP Premier and seconds the tribene to samounos i Ms programme that be will begin a regime FOR Witten PRANCE IS RIPS and which will be recognized as time goes on as couservative rather than revolutionary or even unduly Radical And there are a good many moons aside from the general wish of the French people that their power obould at length be placed in Clemenceau's 4 bands fie is a reformer with excellent Ideas on Ilnanoes with a good record of op puition to lurch disaeuous adventure as the 'Tonottin expedition and with his character as a consistent journalist sa a Radical who has of be showu himself entirely out or syinnathy with a dringerous idea aod as a storv biril-tsevisi unonintional old Intorito1 1 is ti1 the kosi of po' it tman 1 i :1 fse IS 11 Yn I a 1 1 ti PERSONAL Rev White in company with Mr Roue left the city yesterday to spend I week in Williamson County They will make several speechee in the interest of prohibition before they return The following Undelivered telegrams re-' main in the Baltimore Ohio Telegraph Office Sunday morning' June 12: Williams care Gilchrist's Hotel Noel Cummins Bros Gillem Duncan Miss Bonnie Wyatt 600 Church street Mrs Nichol Cedar and High Pope Maxwell House DECK'S Douglas Franklin Ky A Ballow Dixon Springs A Graueck Chicago WI Brewster Montgomery Anderson Earlington Ky Williams and wife Fowler Goodletts Tenn Stuart McDowell Wm McCready Libuisville Camp Harcourt Few York A Carkuff St Louie Ed A Marshall Texas The following are the undelivered telegrams remaining in the Western Union office: Wilkes Spurlock Neal Co Mason Columbia Lumber Company Express Agent Reardon Ptiest Robert A Bmith Mike Barnett McKallom Lewis Handford Co Sehanik Hon Latimer A Goodspeed Herman Just' Stainback Co IL Williams Rhea A Son Knox Hotchkiss A Co Holton Frank Andersen A Co (2) Knox Cole Matthew Buxbarim A Irwin Boyd Tennessee and Nashville may well feel proud of the distinguished honor conferred upon her in the pereon of her eon Dr Duncan Eve who has just returned from the meeting of the American Medical Assn-elation at Chicago where it chose Dr Eve First Vice President of that illustrious body He is the youngest member of the profession In Tennessee who hu been so highly honored except his distinguished father Dr Paul Eve and the scholarly Dr Wit ham Bowling who in their mature life and greatest fame were made Presidents of this National Aseoclathm Dr Duncan Eve had been hitherto elected Clubman of the section of surgery embracing eminent curgeone of the United States presiding with ability and honor New Lawyers The law faculty of Vanderbilt University yesterday posted the following names of those who aucneeefully pawed their examinations and were entitled to law diplomas: IL Carlisle medalist Motley McMillan Miller Guthrie Junes A Hadis Aront 1 Fogg Buckner Latham Charlie Reid IL White Dodson Preston I Vaughs Charles Anderson Hardin and Culvert A Policeman's Nxw You June Poticem Coogan was patrolling his post this ino lug he saw arch of money lying on a street He docliittred to to uted1 li and It ilititaarwo where 12 I I 1 nut ntri (menu (1V111 i ams re- egrapb Hotel in Church I High ankunt igw A Ky 't1)WVierInD: 1ff St eel tile- ilneplItyljtteriea'nC)nt o'd A atimer 3 Rhea Co (2) Mews 'ell feel nferred Dr ni from I Asso- )r Eve le body lorple' 1 algal father )r- Wit ure life tibvoel ot Ig 'vanity nee of their lotaw 4 T- nlie Mario Prestou Hardin Lice to motby on ad to it DO 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 CEMA4000A TENS June It Tenn la in the wildest excitement over developments to-day in the shooting 'of Miss Irene Farm by Will Guess It was supposed that the killing was sod-dental but it how develops that it was a cold-blooded murder On Thursday Guess was passing the school where Miss Fenn is teaching He had a rifle in Ms hand and pointed it playfully at Miss Fenn when the weapon suddenly exploded killing the unfortunate young lady instantly Now it is learned that Guess killed Min Tann because she whipped his little sister for an infra0 tion of the rules Of the school The author itiee are investigating the case Guess has The -Chicago Doodlers CHICAGO June McDonald's brother Edward engineer at the County Hospital and defendant in the boodle con-'piracy trial was on the Witness stand again to-day in his own behalf continuing the series of denials Inaugurated by him yesterday 'Ile denied about every state went of any importance made against him by the State's witneseee especially those of Contractor Flo Schneider the informer A sharp cross hxamination of McDonald was begun by Gen Stiles but bad not elicited anything important when court adjourned The attack will be renewed by Gen Stiles Monday The Penseyree Tea BUFFALO June penseyrei trial wits resumed this morning and the defense continued the examination of witnesses upon the subject of the prisoner's insanity Dr Crego went over his testimony of yesterday and the defense rested The proeecution introduced mi donee in rebuttal Dr Wm 104 testified that the prisoner is sane and that from long use of morphine the is simply suffer-- big from morphine pobsom Though the influence of morphine on the prisoner's brain bm pmduced lose of memory she is perreey nomnsible for acts and knows tool wren: The court adjounted 'Raw Yong itme the reassembling of the Oyer and Terminer Court to-day after reuse Mr Martine called N010011 and Stickney or Mr Sharpt's counsel aside and made the following statement: "We deem it proper at this stage of the case to inform you that Wm Maloney the Reading Clerk of the 1884 Board of Aldermen has turned State's evidence and will testify at the trial We tell you this in order to be fair and not to take you by surprise You have IIMDIO time to make such arrangements as you please" After the adjournment of court Mr Sharp and his counsel held a long private consultation in one of the vacant rooms Mr Sharp says that no testimony that Maloney can give will injure his case as he doee not believe that twelve men can find an innocent man guilty He also says that a verdict of guilty with its consequent tin- Lrisonment would be a sentence of death to teew York Atkletie Web NSW YORK June annual spring games of the New Ydrk Athletic Club were largely attended to-day Babcock of the Brooklyn Athletic Club made a running broad jumped 20 feet 10M inches Van Houten of the We4 Side Athleties put the 16 pound shot SS feet 8 inches Lee of the Cutler Club in the 100 yards dash defeated King of Princeton by incites in 10 24 seconds DeJonge of Staten Island won the ball-mile run In 1 minete 58 14 second The 220 yards run was won by Cochran A in 23 14 seconds The mile run was won by O'Das of Soot- UM American A la 4 minutes 85 44 seconds In thejbote vaulting contest tit A Casey of aplewood Bicycle -Clab clesind actually 9 feet 11 inches Annie an lomat of it North College street wisdom de joie atter a brief Illness died yesterday afternoon She came here from Washington we years ago Hell's Half A broke loose again Met night about sunset There were two kilts hi that nel rk hood en a shooting scrape at MIS Cummins' store betweon a- negm and a bite men corner Belivilo and Pe gt arl and the other a bicady tight on ow beta Iwo bare been booed by the rector vestry of the Church of the slab ftU1askI Tenn to the laying of the of the new Memorial CburtAit Thu day July 7 1887 by the Mt Rea Lie nder Garrett ILD Ill00 of orthern Texas misted by the BA I 4i Pierce LLD Bishop of ri peas sod the clergy of the Cortrot9' 1 Nashville An address hi be delis A by Re Thomas 8 Galin 8 8 'A Atri41 night about meet rape at in that nel rl cIK CM negro ant a hit and Pearl I fight ezoiltr two Inv! I bare rectory slab ulaski Tex eon of the Thuda: July 7 Ale oder Garin of orthern Texas rt pi erce nem and the ek 7 viilletheATnels Rev Thomas i last ilit )ttos Rom a' Iv10 Icady vfel Voth I the iiirtAN Rel 1ort 14 1 te 'rho Totopheetueo iBou'rott Jute sane of the Un- I State to the Amerktea Bell 0 Teloplh Company hivi been emigned tor boa- kik finite' State Otroult Court In 1( 4 morning next 'rho veJa tho 401tudikure demo 1 bale 4 5i Juno 1 il bAlort 14 State to tho Am Company bon been lathe Culled State too 1-141i rio hit( in th 1 lb- 1 7 I- '( I 1 i -v'-'-.