The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA IKQUIKEE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1887, FRAGMENTS OF NEWS. THE HOME CLUBS LOSE. VICT0EIA HOTEL CASE. DRESS GOODS FOR WARM WEATHER. Anderson's Gingliamsf Fancy Ginghams, French Sateens, Linen Lawns, Seersuckers, Batistes, Tennis Stripes.

HOMER, LeBOUTILLIER 1412s01414 CHESTNUT STREET. STIRRING UP TRACTION. The Citizens' Municipal Association A.ta on Important Subject. The Executive Committee of the Citizens' Municipal Association met yesterday afternoon and adopted a resolution calling upon Councils to examine into the merits ot the asphalt pavements used in Washington, D. and urging both branches ot Councils to lay tbe Improved In all places where practicable.

Mr. Thomas Walter, ex-Coundlm-in lot the Fifteenth ward, sent a communication complaining that the Traction Company had laid railway tracks on the south side of Spring Garden street, from Ninth to Twentieth streets, and also on Poplar street, west from Seventh, and not running cars on the same. The rails, he stated, were loose and In a dangerous condition, especially on Snrlnc Cleveland and Brooklyn Cleveland, May 10. The cam t-n-dav was by far the most Interesting and exoitiug of any since the opening of the season. Heavy batting and brilliant nelding were the order ot the day, and the victory was In doubt until tbe last man went out in the ninth Inning.

Attendance, 2000, Score: CLivsLAND, Brooklyn. r. r. a. a.

B. p. A. I. Hotallng, cf 2 2 0 O.Plnck'y.

8b. 1 1 8 jucHean. 2b 1 Sweeney.lb 2 liMcOlelln.SO 1 1 0 .1 8 1 5 8 10 1 8 1 1 0 8 0 0 1 Swart'd, 0 Mann, 2 1 0 0 Phillips, lb. 8 1 8 Smith, 0 O.O'Hiien. c.

1 1 Alien, 0 Strieker, ss 0 0 1 8 18 27 12 61 Totals. 7 8 27 13 8 INNINGS. Cleveland 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 Brooklyn. 0 4 0 8 2 0 1 2- 8 0- 7 runs Cleveland, Brooklyn, 1. University Beat VIneland.

The 'Varsity boys were entertained in a most hospitable, manner yesterday at Vine- land by the PorclUIan Club ot that place, whom tbey defeated by 11 to 7. Bo'h teams played a slightly loose game In the field, but the 'Varsity batted hard, earning eight ot their eleven runs. Both Hynemau and Fleming were tried In the box by the collegians. Hynemans worn was the better, although Fleming's was by no means poor. McSplrltt and J.

Edwards particularly distinguished themselves in the field, while J. Edwards. MacPberson and Frazier led the batting. The collegians hardly fielded as well as usual. The ECOre was: UNlVEBSITT.

R. B. P. VINELAND, A. I.

B. B. P. 1 6 1 7 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 8 1 4 4 a. a.

Hovey. rf 1 Wilson, 3b. 1 Nellns, 2 Frazier, 2b. 4 M'Ph's'n, lb 8 Laita, 0 0 Farles, 0 0 0 0 McSpiritt.ss 1 4 3 2 1 2'Dlttrlch, p. 0 1 Sewell, 0 Pratt, 1 1 G.Edw's,rf.

1 2 Burke, 0 1 J.Edw's, c. 1 1 4 1 1 0 8 1 3 ..11 18 27 17 81 7 13 27 16 8 INNINGS. University 40003401 011 YlnelamU 10010113 17 tarned runs university, VIneland. 3. Two- base bits Wilson and Levins.

Double plays i i 1 i t. jncoiiiruv, nurio sua o. cuwaras; mcspiriti, Mansfield and Burke: McSoiritt and ManHflnld. First base on balls liyneman, Pratt, Mansfield i.bvius nuu Dume. mi oy pitcner ny iiyneman, by Dittrlch, 3.

Left on banes VIneland. 10: University, Bases stolen Wilson (2), Krazler (2), Mau8llel(t (2), J. Edwards (2). Levins 1 aud rratt (1). struck out By Hyneman (6), by Flein-lng (x), by Diturich (1).

Passed balls Nelllns (I), J. Jidwards (1). Wild pitches Dittrlch (1). Uin-pire Mr. Dooley.

THE COLOKKD CLUBS. The Fythlani Win Their Second Game from the Lord The Fythiaus won a second victory over the Lord Baltlmores, on the Athletic grounds, yesterday by a score of 16 to 9. The contest was more enjoyable than that ot the previous day, as it was better and more quickly played, and there was not so much wrangling over the decisions ot the umpire, There was a marked improvement In the play of tbe visiting team, and they out fielded the Dut tne latter lea at Dat. Both pitchers were wild, and each sent seven to first taee on called balls. Jackson pitched ior me rytuians, ana neia tne visitors aown to six clean hits, while the borne team baited Cummlngs safcly fourteen times.

In tbe field there were some brilliant plays. Proctor made a one-hended catch of a hot liner, and Payne and Forbes of the Pythlans made a neat double pixy. The crowd was small but enthusiastic. Tne score: FYTHIANS. I LOKD BALTIMORE.

B. P. A. B.I R. B.

P. A. I. Bowers, rt Ball, ood, 88. Payne, c.

Forbes, 8b. Emery. If. 110 0 3 3 8 0 0 8 9 0 0 Wilson, 0 14 10 3 0 0 2: Proctor, ss. 1 8 4 8 0 2 9 3 tt Slmms, il 113 0 8 13 0 Dorsey.cf..

3 2 3 0 0 1 3 0 2: Harris, 1 2 0 0 0 Turner, ct. 8 Jackson, p. 0 Malone, 2 b. 0 0 0 Brooks, 114 4 8 0 5 l.Cumm'cs.D 0 111 3 4 4 2 0 0 5 0 ..16 21 27 15 9 13 27 8 5 INNINGS. Pythlans 0 3 3 0 3 0 3 4 316 Baltimore 0 111301 0 89 turned runs Pythian, Lord Baltimore, 1.

Two-base hits Payae and Harris. Total base hits Pythian, 22; Lord Baltimore, 14. Left oa bases Pythian, Lord Baltimore, 8. Struck out Horsey. Brooks (2), Raymond.

First base on errors Pythian, Lord Baltimore, 8. First base on balls Hall, Forbes (2), Turner (2), Malone (2), Proctor (2), blmma. Horsey. Harris. Brooks and rnmnilnifi hw nlt.ihoH hall V.v.h..

L' rv. end Cummlngs. ouble play Payne and Forbes. I wiia pitcnes lacason, 4. nai uumtnlngi.

Passed balls Payne, Brooks, 2. Mulled tiles Brooks. Wild throws Emery, Jackson, Malone. Brooks (2), Cummlngs. Fumbles and missed grounders Wood (2), Emery, Malone and SIrnms.

titolen bases Hall, Wood, Payne, Forbes, Emery, Turner. Jackson (2), Thomas (2), Wilson, Hininis (2) and Brooks. Time 1 hour 55 minutes. Vmpire John Johnson. Almost Stranded, PiTTsnrno, May 10.

One club of the Colored League is In trouble already, and the season Is only five days old. Tbe Kesolutos, of Boston, who were to play here yesterday, have not arrived and will not be here until next week, perhaps not at all. This morning President Brown, of the Keystones, received a telegram from the manager of tbe nine asking that the games scheduled for this city be postponed until next week. His team had been out fifteen days and bad experienced eight rainy days. In consequence they were short of money.

He had telegraphed home for money, but it bad not arrived. His team eould reach Baltimore without any trouble, and he thought it best to go there and play and return to Pittsburg next week. Games EUewhere. At Reading Reading, 10: At Memphis Memphis. 6, New Orleans, 2.

At llliamsport Willlamsport, Bradford, 8. At Newark, N. J. Newark, Jersey City, 4. At Hcranton, Pa.

tscrantion, 12; New York Reserves. 5. At Wheeling, W.Va. Wheeling, Columbus, 8. Base Ball Notes.

The Athletics play again at Louisville today, Baltimore at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Cleveland and the "Mete" at Cincinnati. The Phlladelphlasplny at Boston, Washington at New York, Pittsburg at Detroit and Indianapolis at Chicago to-day. The Keystones, ot Pittsburg, play the Pythlans on the Atbletio grounds to-day. The Eastern clubs of the American Association opened in tbe West yesterday, and all the Western clubs won.

The greatest surprise was the pony Cleveland's defeat ot Brooklyn. New York seems to have met Its match in the Washington Club. The latter is playing good ball, and has won three games from the "Giants." The 'Thillles'" defeat at Boston yesterday caused general surprise. Casey was expected to do great work against the "Beaneaters." but they seem to hrve slsed him up. Iiuflluton and Gunning will probably be the "Phillies' battery to day.

The championship record to date stands as follows: NATIONAL MAGUS. Won. Detroit 9 Boston 6 Pittsburg 5 6 Lost. 2 8 3 5 Won. Lost.

5 5 6 9 Lost 8 8 14 13 New York 6 Chicago 8 8 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Won. St Louis 13 Louisville 9 Baltimore. ....11 Cincinnati ....11 8 Athletic 7 8 1 IJllle Grnbb leaves Goodwin's Company.

Hiss LUlie Orubb, the actress, suddenly severed her connection with the Little Jack Bheppard Company, now playing at the Chestnut Btreet Opera House, on Saturday. Bhe has returned to New York, and will remain there and appear in The Marquis, soon to be produced at the Casino. Miss Orubb will be a regular member of the Casino Company next season. The actress' sudden departure from this city Is due to a quarrel with the managers of the company, because she did not consider the part for which she was cast one that afforded her any opportunity to display her talents and the management refused to produce The Mascot, a play In whlcn she is a Sreat success. Miss Grubb's place Is filled by to Ethel Corlette, Tbe sum of twenty dollars conscience rennev was received yesterday at the Tax Office.

Tbe sev-nty-secona anniversary of the Thlla delphla Orphan Society was held yesterday. Yesterday was donation day at the Industrial Home tor Girls, at Tenth and Catherine streets. On Mondav afternoon thieves entered the dwelling ot Arthur Malone, No. 1404 North Tenth street, and stole wearing apparel valued att30. Cohen's mlllinerv establishment.

Nn. 94A North Becond s'reet, was damaged by fire to the extent of tlOOO at an early hour yesterday morning. councils Committee on schools will meet at the rooms of the Board of Education on Friday afternoon for the purpose of opening bids for supplies. Mr. T.

C. Fdwards gave a reading, under the auspices of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, at Wesley Hall, No. 1018 Arch street, last evening. Chief Naval Constructor Wilson an. Samuel Cramp placed tbe first rivet in the keel ot the new war cruiser Baltimore, yesterday morning, at tbe shipyard ot William Cramp Sons.

To-morrow will be flower day at the M. E. Orphanage, on Belmont avenue. Donations will be thankfully received ol flowers, money, dry goods, groceries, aprons and other articles. Bev.

Henry Woods Perrls, of Park Street Cburcb, Hull, England, a distinguished English divine, who is visiting this country on a1 pleasure trip, caned on wait Whitman, the poet, on Monday. John Burns and John Nicholson residents of Wellsville, were seriously injured yesterday while attempting to jump oa an east-bound train on tbe Pennsylvania HMlroad at tbe North Penn Junction. They were taken to tbe University Hospital. By an act ot Congress ot August 4, 1886, provision was made for the removal of the steam power plant which was in the main body of th9 Mint in this city. This is now being done, and new boilers, engines, shitting and the necessary machinery will be Introduced.

The Committee on Plans and Improvements of the Pnrk Commission at a meeting yesterday instructed tbe superintendent to prepare plans for a guard house to be built between the Gtrard avenue bridge and Beacon light. A plan was also prepared to build an entranee to tbe Park at Diamond street. To-morrow has been set aside as donation day at tbe Medical, Surgical and Maternity Hospital of tbe Women's Homer pat hlo Association at 2135-37 North Twentieth street. Money Is specially solicited for the building fund. The members of the Executive Board Will be In attendance thronghout the day, Bev.

Andrew Manshlp has Inaugurated in tne rent, isroad and Dauphin streets, a successful series of meetings. Itev. H. Dennlntr. pastor of Falrblll Baptist Cburcb, preached on Sunday morning, Itev.

J. T. Kenney in the aiternoon and itev. Mr. nomine in the even' ing.

Rev. Mr. Mansbipland Captain Bturde vant delivered addresses and assisted In the services. At tbe annual meeting of the Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Company, held ves teiday, tbe following directors were elected to serve the ensuing jeRr: Craig D. Ritchie, unaries ai.

LAigeng, o. Kingston McUay, iuwin i. ucxe, unaries juanack, mntei Fox, Joseph L. Caven. 8.

T. Freeman. W. Shelmerdlne, R. N.

Corson, Edward Samuel W. Fred Snvder. The sixth annual subscription concert ot the I'nnaaeipnia Amateur Orchestral Society wa given last evening at Music Fund Hail. Th. orebfstra, which was under tbe direction oi Mr.

C. A. Hartman, was composed of fifty per formers, and the chorus of 200 voices was as slsted by Miss Abble Whinner, soprano. Nine numbers were rendered, and the programme concluded with uou nod's cannta, Gallia. Ueorge Harris, who claims a residence at No.

42 Piatt street, Baltimore, was arrested yesterday aiternoon while running away with a tray of gold rings, valued at about 1700. which was taken irom tbe jewelry store oi Isaac Marquis, at No. 146 North Elehth street. When given a hearing before Magistrate Pole he stated that he had not eaten anything for tnree aays, ana when he attempted to commit the crime, he took particular care to rob a rich man. lie was held under 1500 ball for court.

Inquests were held yesterday by the Deputy Coroner In the cases of Mrs. Julia E. Wilson, Bgea years, oi o. soutn street, who committed suicide while temporarily Insane; James Sutphln, aged 60 years, a United States marine, who was found drowned in the Schuylkill; Francis A. Read, aged 39 years, who was found drowned In Wlsslnomlng creek; Lena Lehman, aged 95 years, of No.

1308 Hope street, whose death was caused by falling down stairs, and an unknown white man, aged 40 years, whose body was found floating in the Schuylkill river near Walnut street wharf. A WILL OF HER OWN. Marriage of a Manufacturer' Daughter a BplrltnalUt Medium. Mr. George Malllson, who Is connected wltt tbe manufacturing firm of William Wood Twenty-second and Spring Garden streets, was startled a lew days since by th.

disappearance of his youngest daughter. After an Interval of deep anxiety he received a postal card announcing tbe marriage o' Miss Josephine M. Malllson to "Professor" William James, a trance medium by profession and a velvet finisher by trade, at No. 20U North Tenth street. Mr.

Mailtson called at No. 209 and a storm? Interview ensued, after which the bride was lett with her husband. The lady says that she married tbe professor simply because she loved him, and is hopeful that her lather will eventually be reconciled to tbe mateh. Her husband says he is quite able to take care ot her, as In case his profession proves unremun-eratlve be has his trade to fall back upon. The marriage was solemnized by Bev.

John Dobbins, of Camden, and both husband and wife agree In tbe opinion that their union Is nobody's business but their own. CARING FOR THE STRANGER. Monthly Meeting of the Yonng Men's Christian Association. An active canvass has been started by the management of the Young Men's Christian Association towards paying off the debt on their building, and a circular has been issued, Indorsed bv some of our most prominent business men at tbe monthly meeting association latt evening. Mr.

Waiter C. Douplass, one of the secretaries of the International, and who has been in the business enterprises of the Providence. Kansas City, Cincinnati and Worcester, Associations, delivered an address. He made an appeal to pay oft the indebtedness on the building, and said that If the incubus of the debt were lifted tbey had no Idea wLif good woTk tbe association would be able to accomplish. He stated that 100,000 had ben pledged on condition ot tbe payment of the whole sum of 200.000.

The members at last night's meeting subscribed 1:300. Since tbe 1st of May the sum of 3146 has been subscribed, exclusive ot the above amount, by members alone. An address was also made by Mr. H. M.

Clark, secretary ot the Richmond Y. M. C. A. An Immense Holldlng.

Messrs. Abraham and Joseph 8. Patterson have purchased several properties on Walnut street, above Fourth, south side, near Freeman's auction rooms, and. It Is said. Intend to erect an Immense eU'ht-story building on the site.

Architect Theophllus P. Chandler, who has been preparing plans for the structure, states that no definite arrangement of the floors and front bos been as yet decided upon. Tbe drawings were not finished, and the natter was at present in an unsettled state. Its Business Improving. There was a little flurry In American Sewlnz Machine Company stock yesterday, the price moving up to 6.

The company has recently obtained a number cf contracts tor machine work outside of its regular business of making sewlna machines. Under the old charter the company was permitted to manufacture sewing machines only, but its new charter, ob tained acoui bix momns ago, is much more liberal. THE MILLIES BEATEN AT BOSTON, AND THE ATHLETICS AT LCtlSVILLE. All the Eastern Association Clubs Beaten in the West Washington Beat3 New York Again, and Pittsburg and Chicago Win. Eobtos, May 10.

Nearly 5608 persona saw the tables turned on the Phllad elphlas to-day, the home team defeating them by a score of 17 to 4. The game was devoid ot brilliant features and too one sided to be Interesting. Casey was hatted hard and was poorly supported, while Madden did floe work and was well backed up. Morrill led the Bostons at the bat, followed by Nash. Wood made an excellent running catch In the last inning.

The fielding was generally poor throughout. Bcore: B08TOM. I raninnnni A. R. B.

r. A. Hornung.lt 8 2 8 0 0 Fogarty, rf 113 0 8 II 11 If T-f a A fl 1 nuiuuwiu.ut 1 8 18 7 1 Fergus' 0 Nash. 8 8 11 Ol Wood.lf.... 1 Morrill, lb.

8 4 18 0 ollrwln, 0 jjuraoca.sfo 8 8 18 0 Johnston, of 8 8 10 1 Tt. 9 1 9 9 i Farrar. lb. 0 MairiiirA. n.

Madden, 0 1 0 8 8 Casey, 1 .17 18 87 14 131 4 6 27 14 83 INNINGS. Boston ...5 18 110 18 0-17 fhlladelpbla. 0 01 1 0000 34 Earned runs Boston, Philadelphia, 1. Two base hits Wood, 'aey. Double plays Wise, Burdock; Farrar and Ferguson.

First base on bails Irwin, Casey, Farrar, Wood. Ferguson. First base on errors Boston, Philadelphia, 4. Struck out Wise, Johnson, Irwin, Farrar. Passed balls Tate, McGuire, 8.

Wild pitches Casey, 1. Time 2 hours. Umpire Wilson. Washington and New York. New Yokk, May 10.

Never was a more unsatisfactory game of base ball played on the I'olo grounds than that of to-day between the Washington and New York clubs. The home team made a very bad display of knowledge of the game, and the players wore guyed by the crowd to such an extent that toward the end of the game they became shamefaced. Ewlng made errors at second that called forth hisses and yells forOerhardt. The latter came too late, lor Gerhardt had been released from the club. He left to-night for the West to join the Metropolitans.

About 2800 spectators were present, but many were heard to say that they would take In some other kind ot amusement until their representatives learned bow to play ball. Blcbardson hurt himself In sliding to tbe home plate In the sixth Inning and Brown bad to be substituted for him. Score: NEW YORK. I WASHINGTON. R.

B. P. A. I.I R. B.

P. A. uore.cf 0 110 0 Carroll, 8 10 0 0 Ewlne. 1 8 0 3 Sohoek, rf 1110 0 Ward, 0 Connor, 0 1 0 1 11 1 nines, 1110 0 0 Farrell, So. 1 2 0 4 1 OKke.rf.e.

1 1 Gllleejile.il'. 0 1 3 1 3 0 0 Krelg, 0 1 15 1 0 Muck, 8 18 3 0 Wultuer, p. 13 0 0 0 Uonnel'Mb 0 1110 Ayera, 0 2 118 1 D'eley, 0 Welch, 0 Brown, 0 8 13 27 19 3 Totals. 8 10 24 18 1 1NNIKOS. New York 0 1 100100 08 Washington 0 1 0 0 3 1 8 1 8 taruea runs New ork, Washington, 1.

Chicago and Iudlanapoli. Chicago, May 10. Chicngo won a game from inaianapoiis without much trouble. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS. R.

b. r. A. i. p.

A. w. Sunday, 0 Kjan.rf.... 0 Sullivan, If 1 Anton, 1 8 1 0 Seery. 1 8 0 4 1 8 0 2 3 6 Denny.

0 0 18 1 3 13 0 0 13 3 UcUeay, cf 0 0 1 0 Cahill, rf. 1 8 8 0 Arundel, c. 0 1 5 8 Uealy, 0 8 0 5 0 11 13 6 1 1 0 Burns, 1 Ialy, 1 Pile, 1 2 8 1 1 1 0 7 12 27 17 4 3 13 27 18 4 INNINOS. Chicago 8 0008800 1-7 Indianapolis 0 1100000 13 named runs Chicago, Indianapolis, 2. Pittsburg and Detroit.

Detroit. May 10. Seldom. If ever, was there a finer played base ball game than that of to day between the rittsburgs and Detroits. ocore: Drnwrr.

prrrsBCBO. B. B. P. A.

B. I R. B. P. A.

B. Ttnnlap, 2b. 1 2 5 4 0 Palry'le, If. 0 8 6 0 0 rtowe, 1 8 2 5 I Miller, 0 18 0 0 1 2 14 0 Camill.cf 0 8 10 0 1 8 4 0 0 0 2 4 1 WchVdn.lfO 0 8 1 Oikuehue, rf. 1 10 0 0 White, 1 Sit 1 vtciOn'n, lb 2 4 19 1 0 Ilanlon, cf.

0 0 2 0 0Wh.ituey.3b6 12 5 1 c.anzel.c... 8 0 0 0 0 Smith, 1 3 6 7 2 10 4 I Ualyiu, 0 10 7 0 6 13 89 10 4 15 89 24 4 INNINGS. Detroit 1 00100100000 3-6 00102000000 1 JEarued runs Detroit, Pittsburg, 3. I.onlsvllle and Athletic. Lofihville, May 10.

About 1500 people wit nessed tbe game day between the Louisville and Atuietio Clubs. The Kentucklaus played an almost perfect fleldina game and bunched their bits. Ramsey eased up on his delivery In the latter part of the game. Snore: LOC1SVIIXB, I ATBLlTia B. B.

P. A.B.! B. P. A. B.

3 8 8 3 1 Poorman.rf 3 3 0 0 0 Wolf, rf 0 1 Collins, I errick, 3b I Mack, 0 Cook, 0 White, 1 Ramsey, p. 1 2 2 0 0 Larktn. 0 2 2 0 1 1 8 0 0 Lyons, 0 3 10 0 8 4 0 0 Flan gan.lb 118 0 1 0 0 8 0 Bauer, 0 18 3 1 1 3 8 0 Seward, cf- 0 0 3 0 0 1 6 0 0 McUarr, as. 1 3 4 2 0 0 110 0 3 7 8 0 1 0 8 12 13 2 ..10 12 27 11 1' 5 16 27 10 6 INNINGS. Louisville 2 3 8 3 0 0 0 0 3-10 Athletic 0 0020020 15 Earned runs Louisville, Athletic, 4.

Two-base hits Kerlna, Weyhing. Three-base bits- Bauer, Lyons. Double plays Mack, Kerlns. first base on balls Hamsey, Weyhiug, 8. lilt by pitched ball Werrick.

Mack, Cook. 2. Struck out Hy Kamsey, Weyhing, 5. Passed balls kerlns, Mllllgan, s. Umpire McQuade.

Cincinnati and Metropolitan. Cincinnati, May 10. The Metropolitans made their first appearance here this season under extremely unfavorable circumstances. Tbe cloudy weather kept the crowd away and the bad condition of the round rendered the ball slippery. Cusbman was batted unmercifully.

Bain interrupted play In the tilth In ning. CINCINNATI. I MKTBOPOMTAk. K. B.

P. A. I. B. B.

P. A. I. yicol.rt.... 8 8 1 0 Rad.rf,ss,Sb 0 2 3 3 0 8 0 Nels'n, rf.ss 0 1 1 Jones, 0 Kellly, 3 Corkhill.cf.

3 4'arp'ter, 3b 1 Baldwin, c. 1 0 1 0 0 OlUrr. lb 1 Hank'n. 3b. 8 0 1 0 O'Nell.

0 8 3 0 0 1 O'Brien, 0 110 0 1 Donahue.c. 0 0 2 1 8 OlCusUmao.p 0 8 0 1 0 ..13 17 27 18 3 8 12 27 10 2 INNINGS. Cincinnati. .1 8300501 012 metropolitan 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 03 tarneu runs Cincinnati, uets, 8. St.

Loots and Baltimore, Bt. tons, May 10. The champions won their eleventh successive game to-day, defeat- lng Baltimore alter a aara ana exciting fight. The eame was won by timely hlttlne and Burns' errors In the fourth Inning, when three runs were scored. tbe Baltimore captain, Indulged too freely In persistent kicking and umpire Cutbbert fined him 25.

Bain stopped the game In the first part of the ninth inning. Bcore: BT. LOum. I lALITVORf, K. B.

T. A. B.I B. S. r.

A. Latham. 3b. 1 Oreenw'dJSb 1 1 (Reason, ss. 0 O'Nell, 8 1 Koutz, 3 Welch, cf 0 Kobin'n, 2b 0 0 Buehoug, 0 1 Burns, 0 0 0 0 Tucker, lb.

0 0 Fulmer, e. 1 8 1 0 Unflln. 0 Davis. 0 3 0 Daniels, 0 K.Uroy, 0 3 Totals iO 13 8 8 8 24 13 8 INNINOS. Ft 0 0 0 8 0 0 95 Baltimore 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 tt parsed runs-bt.

Louis, Baltimore, 1. IIOSEST DEBTOH. SUSTAINED BY THE SU PREME COURT. Decision on Mortgages Kates Will Be fore the Jury Funeral Directors' Charter Court Lists and Criminal Prosecutions. The application of George Rush, of the Vic toria Hotel, to be admitted to ball on the charges of keeping a disorderly house, etc, Judge Beed postponed from early In the day till he could near the Dlstrlot Attorney as to whether there was a valid objection to the entry of bail by the person Offering himself.

Mr. Graham said that probably the court had not been fully informed of the circumstances of the case. The magistrate had informed him that Mr. Bchoenberg, who offered to become ball, was a partner ot John F. Beta In the real estate.

Real estate, devoted to the uses ot a partnership, becomes the personal property of the firm, but In this case the magistrate had returned the case to court, and defendant's counsel, with the proposed surety, came to his office and asked If he approved the ball. Approving of ball, he said, was entirely outside of his duty. The parties justified and he had referred tbem to the court. Some words passed, In which counsel termed this oppression, making Mr. Graham angry, and Mr.

Bchoenberg indulged In certain unpleasant expressions so that tbe District Attorney refused to do them any favors. Then, Instead ot asking the court to approve the ball, they took out a writ of habeas corpus, which was not the proceeding to correct any error of the magistrate's In refusing ball. There was no difficulty whatever in enterins ball. The defendant was entitled to enter it, and any one who was quail (led to become surety was equally entitled to do so. hat tbey had to do was to make those quail orations plain to the court.

Mr. Shoenberg was about to be sworn, when Mr. Graham ob jected to going on under the writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Mann, counsel for the prisoner, then withdrew the writ, and Emll L.

Bchoenberg being found competent to go ball was accepted as Donasmaninthesum ol toUUU, An Honest Debtor. The Supreme Court has just seconded the efforts of an honest debtor by giving a just and liberal construction to tbe provisions of his will. William E. Hance was a merchant at Plymouth, in Schuylkill county, who fulled In November, 1877, and compromised with his creditors nearly six years afterwards at twenty-five cents on the dollar. W.

N. Sinclair got judgment against him in January. 1878. for to8, and in June, 18S3, accepted tlxo in full satisfaction. In May, 1885.

Uanae died. leaving a will, in which he ordered that the balance duetts old creditors, whose claims were compromised, should be paid in full His exeoutors had $22,000 in hand. Indi trlbuting this fund the auditor deducted tlHO from Sinclair's judgment, allowed interest oa me Daiance irom June 30, ihhs, and award' the net amount to Sinclair. The latter claim that tbe Interest should have been comnut. from the date ot the judgment, and thetlS1) treated as a payment on account.

Tbe i preme Court adopts this view. Judge Cla says: "The plain direction is that the 'balanc- due' shall be paid 'In and we understand this to be in full of the debt, Interest aud costs." This decision will increase the award to all the creditors, among whom are Gltbens nexsamer ana several other Philadelphia urms. Abont a Mortgage. Tbe Supreme Court has just delivered an important decision upon the statute per mitting chattel mortgages to be made ot certain leasehold interests, in deciding two appeals taken by John O. Hilton, assignee of jonn h.

tveisn, irom tne aecree ot too com naon Pleas Court, of Erie county. A contention arose among Welsh's creditors, which raised tbe question whether bis leasehold interest in a lot held by him under a lease for 999 years, on which be bad erected a three-story brick house, was such an interest as came within tbe provisions of the Act of April 27, 1855, and subsequent legislation on the subject, and might be made the subject of a valid lease-bold mortgage. The court held that tbe words "other premises" were used in the ant In broader and more comprehensive sense of leaseholds generally. "Any other construction," says Judge Sterrett, "would exclude from the operation of the act valuable leaseholds, and thus tail to effectuate its general The Kates Will. In this case Judge Fell, in charging the jury alter argument had been heard said: "The questions which you are to decide from tbe testimony are these: In September, 1882, at the time or tbe execution of tbe paper before you, was Catharine H.

Kates of sound and disposing mind and memory? At the time of the execution of the will did she execute It by reason of undue influence and duress; so that the same was not her own free act and disposition?" The jury will bring in their verdlot today. Undertakers Application for acharter was yesterday made in the Prothonotary's Oflloe by the Funeral Directors' Association, the purpose of which corporation Is to nniteln asocial organization the funeral directors of the city ot Philadelphia. H. C. Shurtleff Is president.

Judgments. The following were among the Judgments entered in the Prothonotary's oflloe yesterday: Mrs. Maggie Lodge vs. John F. Bergar, on a note for 1200, dated May 24, 1886; the administrators of the estate of Gilbert D.

Jones, deceased, vs. Blchard B. Jones, on a note for $2707.83, dated August 3, 1886; Edward C. Napbeys vs. James B.

Griffin, on a note for tlOO, dated AprH 4, 1887, the above cotes a one day; A. Well vs. Adolph Lederer, on a note for t500, dated February 7, 1887, at three months; execution issued. Common Pleas Cases. Eugene L.

Doster vs. Thomas J. Carroll, to recover on a promissory note; verdict lor defendant. Patrick M. O'Connell vs.

Frank Mo-Olll, to recover excess ot value in payments On claim for debt; on trial. D. Ilamsay Patterson vs. Edward S. Harlan, action in ejectment; verdict for plaintiff.

Michael Hasson vs. the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company, to recover for personal injuries; verdlot for plaintiff, (8000 Fatber and mother of John W. Hannah, deceased, vs. Jhe city of Philadelphia, to recover for the son's death; on trial. William Hammlll vs.

D. H. Kent, claim for work done; verdict for plaintiff, C121G 50. Alexander Simpson vs. Daniel Wharton, to reoover for the death of plaintiff's son; non-suit entered.

T. J. Dunn Co. vs. William J.

How, to recover for 5000 cigars and tlO cash; verdict for plaintiff, 1185. Benjamin K. Ester, to use of Parker H. Warren, vs. the Tenth National Bank ot Philadelphia, action to reoover: on trial Bearing Resumed.

Judge Mitchell yesterday discharged James M. Case, tbe Savannah Hotel keeper, charged with obtaining a loan from Thomas Martin-dale, of the firm of Martindale A Johnson, under false pretenses, as there was no evidence of intended dishonesty. Attachment Iisned. An attachment was yesterday issued in the ofttce ot tbe Common Pleas Courts against BaLdols A at the Instance of James Dickson, their landlord, to recover the $200 for rent, and t2GC for the cash advanced. The Criminal Conrt.

Patrick Kelly was yesterday sentenced by Judge Barf to one year for assault and battery, Philip Logne to four months tor stealing, John Thompson one year for assault and battery, Frederick Shulta to one month tor larceny, Abraham Llnsenberg to tbe House of Correction for two months for assault and battery, Charles Murray to two months for larceny. Sentence was deferred in tbe case of Henry Drumell, convioted of larceny, and Helen Curley, colored, was aoqulted ot a minor charge. Fishery Cruisers to Remain In Port. Ottawa, May 10. It is reported that instructions have been forwaraed to the fisheries cruisers to remain in port until farther orders are received, THREE GOOD CONTESTS.

Lady Thistle and Maggie Win at Suffolk Park The Pacing Kace TJoOulshed. Judges, Mr. Wood Martin, Dr. Marshall and Mr. Joshua Evans.

Starter, Mr. Martin. Yesterday was the opening day at Suffolk Park, The weather was fair, tbe track good and the racing of a very satisfactory character. About 700 people witnessed the sport and expressed themselves as well satisfied with the card. The races throughout were well contested, the pacing race, which darkness prevented from being finished, being especially exciting.

In the three-minute class race, the first on the programme, Turner, who was driving Compeer, was taken out by the judges, and Van Valkenburg put in his place. The cause assigned was that Turner was not trying to win, Maggie had no trouble In capturing this race. The second furnished a close contest between Lady Thistle and Edith. Tbe third, tbo pacing race, was very hotly contested, the third heat furnishing as grand a finish as tbe old Suffolk track ever witnessed. Grand Sec, Monte and '76 came down tbe stretch all abreast.

The horses were driven out to tbelr full extent as tbey neared the wire, and it was only In the last strides that Grand Boo managed to force his nose ahead. Tbe summary follows: Park, May 10. First race, three-minute class, purse $500, ti'iO to first, tib to second, $75 to third; mile heats, best three In Qve to harness. J. Yerennce's br.

m. Lady Thistle 116 1 J. 8. Phillips' b. m.

Edith 6 2 1 J. h. I uruer's ch g. Compeer 4 W. II.

Cleaver's b. g. Fred Medium 3 Parkville Farm's s. m. Stella 8 a 4 5 6 a.

A. Mamie's b. m. Uortense 5 6dr J. C.

Clemens' gr. m. tjueen -rime, a. Betting before the first heat Fred Medium. 20; field, 111).

Before second heat Lad) Thistle, tlO; field, 12. Before third heat-Lady Thistle, tl5; Held, (7. Second race 2.30 class. Same purse and division. W.

Woodruff's blk. m. Maggie 1 W. Van alkenburg's b. g.

W.Vau 8 Martin Bros. cb. Katie i K. Ludwig'sch. m.

Lady Linda 7 J. II. Phillip's b. g. Champion Wilkes 4 C.

11, Jlyer's ch. m. Nellie Kose 8 C. H. Km Ith's blk.

g. Jer Alinont 9 Fashion 8tud Farm's br. in. Jennie .5 W. Nicholson br.

g. Peach Blow 6 Time, IJ.U7X, a.5i, 3.25JK. Betting before tlrst heat Jer Almont, $15: field, -20. After first heat-Maggie 115: field, Hi Atter second heat Maggie 115; field, 7. Third race, 2.30 class, pacers, same purse and division.

W. A. Collin b. g. Grand Sec 2 112 J.

F. Powell's blk. g. K. C.

8 2 4 1 J. ii. Phillip's blk. g. Monte 1 8 8 4 J.

B. Bbeeve's b. 76 4 4 18 O. W. Hell's b.

m. Laura Bell dls. W. T. Lane's c.

m. Bessie dls. Time. 2 28, 2.2T, 2.30, 2.81. Betting First heat, Grand t8; field, 10.

Becond heat, Monte, 10; field, 8. Third heat, E. C. field, tlO. Fourth heat, Grand Bee, tlO: field, t4.

The race will be finished at 2 o'clock to day. Local I-bor Blatters. It was stated yesterday that the clgarmakers through tbe dtate are very dull at the present time. The men employed in the different tao forks In Boyertown have been put on half time for an indefinite period. A numhtr of the bands are expected in Philadelphia to day.

An unsuccessful attempt has been made to settle the strike ot the sixty stevedores employed by Michael Hewlett. The men ask lor an Increase, which Mr. Howlett says it is impossible to pay. He states that he has secured as many men at the old rate as he needs. John Kelly, Master Workman of the Local Assembly at Port Blchmoud to which tbe eoal handlers belong, has returned home from the convention of tbe Beading employees, held a' Heading.

The gathering, he said, was a bar monlous one. If a miners' strike should occur which would Involve the employees of tbe company, tbe latter, ho said, "would not be taken by surprise." Tbe Prevention ef Cruelty. At the monthly meeting ol tbe managers of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention ol Cruelty to Animals held lost evening at tbe headquarters, No. 1012 Walnut street. President Bobert W.

Byetss In the chair, the secretary reported the work ot the past month as follows: and convictions, cases remedied without prosecution, 212; horses suspended from labor for lameness and other causes, 237; fallen horses relieved on highways, 36; pads ordered to prevent rubbing, 17; suffering animals humanely killed. 21; disabled animals moved in ambulance, 12; total cases for the month, 714. At drove yards Inspected 928 carloads live stock; animals found killed in transportation, 77; animals found lojured in transportation, 27. Serious Charge. Frank Smith, Thomas White and Samuel Hulley, aged 18, James H.

Henderson, 22, and John L. Cordray, were held to ball yesterday by Magistrate Clements, charged with immorality. Six young girls, their ages varying from twelve to sixteen, testified. The prosecution was the result of an Investigation by agents of the Society to Protect Children, into occurrences said to have taken place at Cordray's stable, No. 623 North Broad street.

Tbe parties, It is alleged became aaualnte1, at tbe Merry-go-Kound, Bidge avenue and Mount Vernon street. Knights of Honor In Reselon. The Supreme Lodge ot the Knights of Honor began a ten days' session yesterday afternoon at tbe Continental Hotel. The reports of the Dictator, Supreme Reporter, Finance Committee, Physicians' Committee and Law Committee were submitted. Committees on Distribution of Work, Mileage and Per Diem, State of the Order, German Work, Secret Work and Enrolled Bills and Corrections were appointed to act during the convention.

Headstones for Soldiers' Grave. The United States Government has provided fund for furnishing tombstones for soldiers' and sailors' graves. Any one knowing ot an unmarked grave of a soldier or sailor burled In Mount Vernon Cemetery should communicate with A. Washington Blchards, Post 114, G. A.

No. 2038 Bidge avenne. The headstones are provided without cost. New Odd Lodge. Beacon Lodge, No.

284, 1. O. O. was organized on Monday night at Kay's Hall, Otis street, east of Frankford avenue, by officers of the Grand Lodge. The new lodge opens with the following officers: Thomas N.

Francis M. Earle, V. John Molier, secretary; John Walker, assistant secretary; W. B. Houghton, treasurer; T.

B. M. Addis, repre-eectatlve to tke Grand Lodge. Garden street. The matter was referred to Agent Addis for Investigation.

The subject of the alterations on the dwelling at No. 1004 Chestnut street was next considered, and, after some dlsousslou, it was referred to a committee ot three, with power to act. Messrs. Evan Morris. Charles LIpplaootf, Ell Kirk Price and Dr.

Thomas O. Morton were elected members ot tbe assoclatl n. Charged With Larceny. Edgar Thomas, who says his home is in Brandywlne Hundred, Delaware, wai arreted last evening by Detectives Uulflju and Eckstein, on the chanra of breaking opon the house of William Taylor, No. 1216 Hynes street, and stealing t'200 In cash and a suit ot clothing.

Mr. Taylor alleges that while his family was absent from the bouse on Monday afternoon Thomas and a companion, who has not been arrested, broke open the door and took the money and clothing trim a trunk In tbe second story. Thomas was locked up for a hearing this morning. Provisionally Detained. Tort Surveyor Campbell provisionally prevented tbe landing frm tbe tenmshlp Indiana, which arrived from Liverpool on Monday afternoon, of Miss Bellamy, an EnttlUh woman, coming over to act as night superintendent at tbe University Hospital.

Miss Bellamy showed the surveyor letters from Charlotte M. Bupo, the English superintendent at the hospital engaging ber services, and he, In consequence, prohibited her landing till he could ascertain If It would be In violation of the act to prohibit the Importation and Immigration of foreigners under contract to perform labor in the United States. Hospital Case. Episcopal. James Jess, 23 years of age, Huntingdon street, contusion of back; William Foin-tay, 20 years of age, Third and Thompson streets, contusion of elbow; Daniel McCnnn, 32 yers of age.

No. 221H tiaul street, lace ted wound of scalp and finger: Robert Morrison, 48 rears of ace, Lao-denberg, Chester county, fracture of ribs; Maggie McKee, 16 year of age, r-o. 2013 North Front street, Btiger crushed, requiring amputation; Bernara Hayes, 11 year of age, Somerset street, finger crushed, requiring amputation. bu Mary'. Mary Kly, lv years old, of Jlo.

119 Cope street, flugers lacerated; Ellen Mi-Bride, ct No. 2611 UuutUigdon street, elbow sprained; William Morrow, 48 years old, ol No. 3U Howard street, arm fractured; Annie O'Donnel, 4 years old, ot No. 1)41 Mancher street, wrist sprained; Addle Glackin, 49 years old, of No. 2616 Lehigh avenue, arm fractured and ankle contused; Kobert Thistle, 13 years old, ot No.

1VS0 Alder street, finger lacerated. Pennsylvania. Alary Wilson, 80 years old, failing on sidewalk. Police Change. Superintendent Laonn announced tbe fol-owlng changes yesterday aiternoon: Resigned Michael Dalton, Twelfth district.

Discharged Beuben Hance, Twenty-second district, and appointed subs: Charles S. Clark, Fifteenth district, and Washington Shultz, Twenty-third district. This standard preparation bas by Its peculiar merit and Its wonderful cures won the confidence of tbe people, and Is to-day the most popular N-ry blood purifier and spring medicine. If yon have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do nt be Induced to take any other. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, whlcn is peculiar to Itself.

Hood's Sarsaparilla sold by druggists, fl; six tor $5. Prepared by C. Kood Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO. N.

I Ccmer Fonrtli asi Race Streets. Importers of the finest NOR WE CI AT. Cod Liver Oil, Pure (Lucca) Olive Oil, Genuine White Castile Soap, Benbow's Elder Flower Soap. Manufacturers ot ABSOLUTELY PURE SPICES AND COOKING EXTRACTS. Agents for sale ot jOK3srsT03sr's CELEBRATED FLUID BEEF EXTRACT.

CCIOTD EaTHAGTAw.