The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

in 1 V- VOL. XVIL, NO. C8. I0VERS OF TEMPERANCE. pfnia Sessions of the 'National Proaibi tioa Convention at Indian -polis.

Prer Thousand Delegates Present Me. EU John Chosen as Permanent Chairman. General Fisk't Name Evokes Applause The Tice Presidency to Go South, Probablr, -ENTHUSIASTIC DELEGATES. (i IndiasaPOLIH, Kay HQ. Special Ttle-grutn.

Decoration Day waa prohibition day in Indianapolis, and the cold water advocates, over 3,000 Strong. took possession of tha town. Bunting waved in the breeze everywhere, and the Prohibitionists would undoubtedly have claimed that it waa hung', ont in their honor were it not for the fact that the saloons made the moat lavish display. The convention ia the snoet enthusiastic the party ever held. out aa it la bjr farThe best attended.

The Pittsburg convention of 1884, when Bfc John waa nominated, waa far ahead of anything tha party leaders had ever hoped- for but the attendance there waa only SOO aa against oyer 1,500 delegates, and alternates at Indianapolis. Viaitora are present in large number. New York, for instance, sending 200 visitors in addition to the 142 delegates. The convention was eDthnsiastie from tha atari But one difficulty of any moment confronted it, and that waa the question of woman euffrage. It was known that there wonld be strenuous objection to committing the party to that principle, and for a time before the convention opened there was great danger of an open conflict bnt wiser eonnaela prevailed.

Theatoutest advocates of suffra admitted that they could not afford to endanger the greater cause by pushing their own principles, and it became evident that mutual concessiona would be made. It waa understood that the South waa especially opposed to a suffrage plank, and all through the convention there has been, an evident desire to COMCOXATK THS SOUTH. It ia in that section that the managers of the party expect to make their greatest gains during the coming campaign, and ail the South has to do ia to express its wants. Decoration Day (tare the cue to the sentiment, and the finest things that were said during the talking of the morning had to do with the breaking down of sectional lines, and the mingling of old enemies in a common onslaught on a common enemy. In the afternoon a meeting of the -Army 01 tne ana toe way," an association of veterans for temperance purposes, was held, and it is a conceded thing that the Vice-Presidential nomination will go to the South.

Pisa's unanimous nomination is a foregone eonclnsion, very reference to liia name having been met with the most enthusiastic applause, and it is evident that the suffragists have a majority of the delegates. For all that the question of expediency may forbid any decided stand in favor of that measure. The indications now axe that the convention will conclude its deliberations to-morrow, per-V baps before evening. An effort was made to-" day to fix 3 o'clock to-morrow as tne hour for nominating the candidates for President and Vice President, but it waa defeated as likely to delay the proceedings. General Flak ia 'not present, ana is supposed to be still at the General Methodist Conference in New York.

The question of the Vice Presidency is still undecided. The candidate will be a Southern man, and there' is a wish that he may have been a rebel soldier. Bo that it may be a soldier ticket (with General Fink at the bead.) General Oreen ClaT Smith, of Kentucky, who was for a time the most prominent caudi-. date, haa declined, and the nomination probably rests between Colonel George W. Bain, of Ken- tucky; K.

Tanner, of Georgia; and Joshua Levering, of Maryland. latter developing atreturth rapidly. He ia a wealthy coffee- dealer at Baltimore, and a Democrat nntd recently; President of the Baltimore Board of Trade, and Y. M. C.

and a prominent Bap- tiat Mr. A. A. Hopkins, ot New York, will pre- sent General isk a name, and lit. J.

li. ugnsn, of Maryland, will perform a like service for Mr. levering. THE MORNING SESSION. IsDIAS APOLra, May 30.

Special Tele gram. Nearly two hours before the time set for the opening of tha convention to-day delegates began to assemble in Tomlinaon HalL There axe a number of farmers among Uie delegates, and their habits of early rising made the delay irksome, so they got together in the roar of the nail and made speeches and cheered to their hearts' eon tent The galleries wero crowded with visitors long before tha convention was i called to order. were unable to I get even standing room. Tha delegates mani fest a striking fondness for decorating thern-aelvea with badges, many wearing several light and fluttering bits of ringedribbon. to nearly all -of which medalions of General Fisk were an- pended.

I he hall ia admirably adapted for a great gathering like the convention, well lighted and -with fair acoustic properties. From the paneled ceiling hung colored banners, and a suc cession or from nition mottoes uecorarea tne front of tthe galleries. Among the sentiments were tne following: AO ao soutn. ao Distinction in Politics; No Hex -in Citizenship. The Prohibition Party is the True Anti-Poverty 1 arty.

At a little neiore. iu o'clock tne Miry-- land delegation marched in, carrying the blue ilk banner it bore four vears m.an at PittMhnrtr with the names of St. John and Daniel embla- aoned upon it. It was heartily applauded, but THB OE11T OUTBUBHT CAUt when the New Jersey Young Men's Prohibition Club marched up the aiale. preceded bv a larire banner in yellow, the woman suffrage color, and by an old man.

who carried on his shoulders a huge gilded crank. Aa soon as the andience caught the name or the mate, tenerai tul a home, the scattering cheers swelled into a perfect atorm of applause, which wan heightened when the members of the club waved banners bearing the familiar features of the favorite eon. Wru-ilar orations greeted ex-Governor HL John as he pressed nis way down tne aisle and took his seat with the Kansas delegation and Ham Hmall, celeorated re vi valmt, who wore the Georgia jflfeadge. Professor Dickie, of Evanston, Chairman of Uie Aauonal committee, srrnck tne table three resonnduig rape, called the convention to order. ana invitea tne mcruoers or tne com- raittee and the general ofticers of the W.

T. V. to Uke aeata on the platform. The audience aat and waited and took a long breath, letting it out in a tre- mendens cheer when the well-known face of Frances Ji WUlard. President of the W.

O. T. appeared. Hhe wore the red badge of thellli-. nois delegation, and waa ea ted to a seat beside the Chairman, and hera followed scene of indescribable Chairman Dickie called lor General Green Clay Smith and Gideou T.

Stewart, the nominees of the party in lbTti. Keither being present' the ticket for 1880 was called for, and when the venerable figure 0f General Keal of Maine, came up. on the stage he received such an ovation that one would think that toe enthusiasm had reached its height, but when the sacrifice of 1 884 was called for, aud General John arose, a tremendous bum of cheering ensued, which was prolonged until he had taken hia seat A delegate front Kentucky cheered enthusiastically tit this latter state went, creating' much merriment; 7be audience then sang "Praise -God from horn All Blessings Flow," after which Chair- i. Dickie announced that the Bov. H.

A. De- of Norwich, ()na, had been nominated i mporary chairman, and the choice waa Wmoualy ratined by the convention. An ess of welcome was then delivered by ttj.iel Bitter, an Indiana polls attorney. Many of nis references were heartily cheered, as waa hia dosing sentence, "If you are what I take 70s to be I am sure you are heartilv wel-coined to Indiana." Temporary fchair-maa who ia a prominent. Baptist minister.

responded fittingly to the words of welcome. Mr. Needham, of Kansas, then presented to the Chairman a gavel made from the -caffold on which Governor St John Was hanged iae7 ia lb-k, ilr. J. B.

Caail, of Texas, waa nominated for Beoretarv. with Mrs. Mattie McClellan Brown, of Ohio, and iteonre Jr. Wells, of Minnesota, aa assistants. The Silver Lake Quartet then aang "We're Not do xxmeaome aa We Used to Be," which waa EYIDKNTLT A yaVORTTK with the audience.

Secretary Cranfll made a short address of thanks, and closed by reading a number of telegrams of congratulation, among them one under London date from Axel Guatafson. the Swedish detente to the recent congress of women at Washington, proposing 'three cheers for Fisk and woman suffrage. This was the firat nnblie reference to the two central features, and it received a Chautauqua salute of cheers and waving handkerchiefs. Mr. Delano then told of his mission four years ago at Rochester, where he went into a hotel to an-nnnnim tr (lnramor Hi.

John that he had been selected aa the candidate for President. They fonnd the Bible onen on the table, and the nominee rose from his knees when they entered. Four years bd passed and at last he thought be would tell it and now he wanted St John, who had been hanged in effigy, to aay how it fell Governor St John said he cherished malice to no man, and rejoiced in the assurance that of those who hanged him in effigy thousands were now in the prohibition ranks, lie thought, however, that no party which would hang a man in effigy for hia opinions should or would be allowed to exist. A mild wrangle arose 'over the appointment of a committee on credentials, it being proposed to instruct it to admit the provisional delegation to all the priv ileges or tne convention in order to equalise tna representation. The call had asked the ap pointment 01 provisional delegates, baaed nnon the number of cast, in addition to the regular district delegates.

Some objection was made to the instruction, and the call waa proceeded with. Arizona and Nevada were not represented. The committees on resolutions and rules were also appointed on call of tne Btaiea. An adjournment was tnen taxen until 3 o'clock, ao as not to conflict with the Decoration Dav parade. At 2 o'clock, however, nearly 2,000 people assembled to attend the meeting of the'Army of tne nine and Uie uray.

Mrs. Uaronne tx. iiueu presided and delivered an inspiring address, and the Bev. W. H.

Boole, D. of New York, also spoke. AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS. Ikdiakapolis, May 3U Special Telegram. In spite of the heat the hall waa crowded at tha afternoon session.

The proceedings were opened with prayer by the Bev. M. Lock-wood, Cincinnati, pastor of the First Baptiat Church. A number of telegrams were received, among them, one from the Illinois State Christian Association in session at Quincy, and another from the G004 Templars of Nebraska, who pledged their votes for tha nominees of the convention. A delegate from Pennsylvania, inspired by the good feeling the telegrams engendered, moved that a message of greeting be sent the brewers' convention at St Louis, but he subsided amid groans.

It being announced that tne committee on credentials waa not ready to report, speeches were called for. Colonel John Sobieaki, a Pole from Missouri, said that a now stand for "Get OS and Push," and waa confident that hia party would be in power in During the course of his remarks Mr. Sobieaki spoke of two of the temperance martyrs of the year, the Bev. George Haddock and Mr. GambrelL On motion, the latter'a father, the Bev.

Mr. GambreU. came to the platform and waa given a round of cheers. A gentleman in the andienoe then sent a message to the Chair with a request that it be read and telegraphed. The address.

To the Brewers' Convention," waa read, but was met with a atorm of opposition, and a motion waa overwhelmingly carried to return the message to it writer. In keeping with the presentation of Mr. GambreU, the young son of John B. Finch, the late1' Chairman of the National committee, waa brought out and waa presented with a handsome testimonial given by a number of hia father's friends. The tedium of waiting for report, waa relieved by music or lour quartets woo viea witn escn other in singing topical songs of varying; degrees of alanginess.

The committee on permanent organization reported the following officers: Cnairman, John P. St John, of Kansas; Secretary, the Bev. Sam Small, of Georgia; Assistant Secretaries, J. B. Cranfil, of Texas, and Mat-tie McClellan Brown, of Ohio, with a Vice President from each State, Frances E.

Willard representing Illinois. The Bev. Dr. Boole, of New York; Chairman Dickie, of Micn-igan, and Mr. Colton, of Connecticut, were appointed to escort Governor St John to the chair.

The Chairman waa enthusiastically received, and was introduced with a few appreciative words by Mr. Delano, who then retired. Governor St John, in his response, said that he would rather be elected Chairman of this meeting by the men and women who composed it than be elected President of the United States by the rum power. Proceeding, he aaid: "In the deliberations of this body let us first be true to our God, then true to our country, our home, our manhood and womanhood. I see here a motto of which I am proud.

No sectionalism in polities, no sex in citizenship. Applause. Let the country know that there is one convention that knowa no North, no South, no East, no West, but that doea know one country, one high and noble aim." He then proceeded to explain hia viewa and intentions with regard to the conduct of the convention. Bishop Turner, of the A. M.

Church, a delegate from Georgia, waa then introduced and made a most forcible speech, after which a committee on linance waa appointed, and the convention adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. TUB JtXPKKSKXTATIOX. Following is the representation as presented by the credentials committee: Alabama, 21; Arkansas, 14; California. 22; Colorado, IO; Connecticut, 17; Delaware, ti; Georgia, 24; Illinois, t4; Indiana, 39; Iowa, 2tt; Kansas. 20; Kentucky.

33; Maine. 10; 'Maryland, 20; Maaqacbnsetta, 41r Michigan, 45; Minnesota, 23; Missouri, 30; Nebraska, 17; Nevada, New Hampshire, 12; New Jersey, 18; New York, 114; North. Carolina. 22; Ohio, 70; Oregon. Pennsylvania, 78; Bhode Island, IO; Tennessee, 25; Texas, 28; Vermont, 10; Virginia, 24; West Virginia, 16; Wisconsin, 39; Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico.

Utah, Washington, 2: District of Columbia, 3. Total, THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PLANK. DtDUXaPOUB, May 3U Special Telegram. In tha evening another session of the "Blue and the Gray" was held at Tomlinaon'a Hall, every seat being filled. At 7:30 o'clock 225 members of the convention, all veterans of the late war, assembled at the Court House and marched thence to the hall, preceded by a fife and drum corps and a uniformed temperance society from Philadelphia.

Many of the paxad-1 01. wuiv uniiu anuj vmugvm ui wiuiuuu their convention insignia, and perhaps one-third of them were from the South and had fought on tha other side during the war. But they turned out with the others to do honor to the memory of the brave boys in blue who bad fallen. At the hall addresses were delivered by Colonel George Bain, of Kentucky; Captain J. F.

Cleghorn, of Wisconsin, and Mies Willard, and the musio was especially inspiring. The interesting event of the evening was the session of the committee on resolutions which is formulating the platform. General action waa taken by the committee as a whole. Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, acting aa Chairman and Sam Small aa Secretary, and the planks were referred to a sub-committee for formulation. In the committee the vote on suffrage stood 25 to 8 in favor of the plank.

The sub-committee was in session until alter midnight The mat. form will embody the following points: Acknowledgment of Almighty God, favoring prohibition. State and National, by constitutional amendment, advocating an ultimata restriction of suffrage Ij an educational qualification and pronouncing for impartial suffrage aa to sex. The plank, an to suffrage, will be mild, bnt yet will not a back down from former positions. It is specially stated that adherence to woman suffrage shall not be a teat of party fealty, that being confined to a belief in prohibition- alone.

The tariff plank will oe a compromise measure, so that it will read to suit A telecrram was received late in the evening from Joshua Levering, of Baltimore, positively refusing to accept anj possible nom- CHICAGO, THURSDAY" MORNING. 3IAV HU 1888. SHERIDAN AGAIN STRICKEN The Life ef the Valiant General Once More Haiiin hjr a Slender Thread. Attacked by-a Retching Cough, the Ifuoh-" dreaded Trouble of tha Heart EetnrnSi Suffocation Threatened at One Time The and the Doctors at His Bedside, SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT. WASHXXQToit, May 31, 3:15 a m.

Special Telegram. At 2:30 o'clock General Sheridan waa mnch easier, and waa sleeping qnietly. Tha distressing symptoms which attacked him early ia the evening had, in a manner, disappeared, and while be waa not considered out of danger, it waa thought he would live through tha night AGAIN MENACED. WasKnroTON, May 31, 12:30 a m. Special Tclnjrar.

At ,10 o'clock last night General Sheridan waa taken with serious danger from pulmonary effusion. He waa for a tune in imminent peril He was relieved, however, by the administration of oxygen, and at 1 o'clock waa in aa easier condition. An Associated Press reporter telegraphs the following from the Western Union up-town office: "General Sheridan's condition has changed for the worse again. He ia now ia a very critical state. XEAKTSO THB WOBST.

WASHnroTO.v, May SL General Sheridan's condition haa again changed for the worse, and he is now aa critically ill aa at any time of hia sickness. There haa been more or less of a recurrence of the heart trouble, but the exact degree and the extent of it can not be learned at this hour. It is, however, complicated by a aevere and dangerous affection of the lungs, and the greatest alarm prevails among General Sheridan's physicians and family. They were all hastily summoned, and are now at hia bed-aide, keenly apprehensive of what may follow. The use of oxygen, which had been discontinued, baa been resumed.

The first symptoms of the present attack were noticed about o'clock, when the General waa aeiaed with a spall ef coughing. It was not thought at first that this cough was of such a dangerous character aa subsequent events proved to be the case. As time went by this coughing increaaed in frequency and in vigor, and grave alarm be gan to be felt among the About 10 o'clock the General waa seized with a severs retcning cough which filled all within the bouse with tha gloomiest forebodings. This pulmonary affection brought another faintnoes of the heart's action, and the pulse grew weaker and weaker. The following bulletin indicates that the patient's condition ia very serious: 12:45 a.

m. At 10 o'clock last niirtit Gneral Sheridan was aaddeoly threatened with suffocation from pulmonary effusion, and for a while waa in imminent peril. The attack was mastered with difficulty. At this boor the immediate danirer haa apparently passed. Bobebt M.

O'Keiu-t. wmanraTOM aLtTzaarwa, H. Yabkow. Mrs. Sheridan and tha physicians, who bad all been called to the aick room, sprang to the General's bedside and very thing that waa possible to be done waa immediately' Digitalis was administered to counteract the feebleness of the heart, and a cab, which bad been constantly kept in waiting every night for use in ease of emergency, waa burriedlj dis patched for Mr.

Moxley, a local merchant, who manufactures oxygen gas, and has supplied the gas used heretofore when the sick man waa at hia worst Meantime the GeneraTs condition grew worse. and, notwithstanding all that was done, the attack stubbornly refused to yield to treatment 1 ne oxygen gas arrived snortiy before o'clock, and Mr. Moxley waa hurriedly shown into the sick-room in tne northeast corner of the residence, where General Sheridan lav breathing heavily, in imminent dancer of suf focation. A let of gas was thrown into hia month, and he was allowed to inhale it for a few seconds. The gas made him flighty and irrational.

It was then discontinued and other remedies were applied, only to give way at frequent intervals to a renewal of the oxygen treatmont For some time tha General appeared to be very like A DKOWNEtO MAX, and it was feared that the end had coma By extraordinary exertions, however, the patient waa 'rallied again and at o'clock he had improved to some extent His breathing waa atill labored and heavy, and not a person la tne room left his bedside. Colonel Kellocir came out of the Imui for a mi-iute to send the cabman off. Hia face' waa solemn and sad. if apprehensive of the annt and in response to an Associated Press 'reporter's he merely said: "Tne bulletin will oe out soon," and hurried back into the house. The most intense anxiety nervaded tha entire household, and- there waa arain an all- prevailing air of tense, nervous fear, which haa characterized the' attendants at the bouse whenever General Sheridan has been at hia worst One of the General's aides came out about 1 o'clock and handed the 12:45 bulletin to the group of reporters, anxiously waiting It showed that the General's condition was imminently critical The aide "Said he knew nothing mnch beyond what waa in the bulletin.

but his manner showed plainer than words could tell the anxiety and alarm be felt To an inquiry aa to whether Mrs. Sheridan and the other adult members of the family were at the General's bedside, ho aaid: At 1:30 o'clock word came down that the General's condition wsa still the same aa indi cated in the bulletin, and that ha had not improved. EXTRAORDINARY RALXFALL. Colorado Visited with the Greatest Don. poor fever Knows.

Dxhtxr, Col. May 30. A marveloua rainfall. which ia perhaps at a culmination to-day, has visited Colorado the past few weeka Never before In tha history of the State haa one-fifth such an amount fallen ia a similar period. The last week has witnessed a down-pour every afternoon, and something over a fortnight ago there was a steady all of rain for thirtx-six hours at stretch, In this instance the deposit of moisture waa greater than previous years have shown for two months.

Other recent rains have lasted during twenty-four hours. The extraordinary watering has not been confined to the -vicinity of Denver, but to a large extent ia general throughout the State, reaching to points like Akron and Sterlings, and permeating equally the country Once known on the. maps as the great American desert Persona who have crossed the plains annually for sixteen year back declare they have never aeen the prairies present such a spectacle before. Usually the flat country aeema a brown barren waste with grass growing only in tufts or bunches. Now the wide prairie resembles almost a vast lawn, ao smooth and bright is the green sward.

Around the city -of Denver at present -the people have no use for the irrigating ditches and the same Is true of the land for 120 miles eastward, It is expected that hay will be gathered within six weeks or two months on tracts that hava never before been utilized for the purpose. The extraordinary rainfall has benefited all kinds of crops and Cannes considerable excitement among producers, aa the demand exceeds the supply, owing to the heavy influx of emigration. A generally accepted theory for the increase of tha rainfall is the breaking up of so much new land by settlers and the setting out of trees and shrubbery. FOREIGN. HERR TISZA'S SPEECH.

Yizmra, May 30. Count Kalnoky yesterday received H. the French ambassador, and gave him an explanation of Herr Tiara's speech, which, it is hoped, will end the incident i Count Kalnoky Informed M. Decrais that ha bad no previona knowledge of Herr Voa Tiaza'a statement, but was' sa tinned that Herr Voa Tisaw had not the slightest intention to offend France, a fact which the Premier wonld probably publicly announce in the Diet Prime Minister Von Tisza'a speech waa made in the course of a debate in tha Lfiwer House of the Hungarian Diet at Peath, Herr Von Tiara, in renewing the refusal of the government to be represented at the Paris Exposition, said that he even eonld notsadvise Hungarians personally to send exhibits. -The government, ne declared, waa bound to consider what might happen if the political situation became more complicated.

It must be remembered that at times popular feeling in France wonld become excited, and it might happen thatsfrainst the wish of the French Government, the property of Hungarian subjects would be damaged and tbs national flag insulted. r- St Petembubo, May SO. Herr Tiaea's speech in the Lover House of the Hungarian Diet Saturday, tne 24Ui instant, ia regarded in Busaian court circles as an aggressive but vain attempt to induce both France and Bussia to abandon their present passive attitude. Pakes. May 3U The JntraneUfeant prints a protest against the speech of Herr Tiaza, the Hungarian Prime Minister, signed by fifty Hungarians residing in Paris.

Members of the Hungarian colony residing in Paris have written to Count Hoyes-Sprinsenatein. the Anstro-Hun-garian Ambassador, asking him. to receive a deputation who wish to make a personal protest against Herr Tiaza's utterances, THE TRANS-CASPIAN RAILWAY. Sr. Pktzbsbubo.

May 30. The SvH publishes an article on the opening of the trans-Caspian Bailway which says that no sensible Busaian re gards this railway as a means for the conquest of India. On the eoirUai jr, the writer thinks that it will lead to a definite and pacifio arrangement between England and Knasia for tne formation of a complete international railway system, sad that rominam cation with Central Asia and India wonld be attended with great advantages to Russian trade. General Vanouaki, Minister of War, received a telegram from the Governor of Turkestan stating that an immense oonoonrse of Buvaians aod natives had assembled at Samareond to witneea the opening of toe railway, and the event waa regarded aa the beginning of a new era of peace promising development of agriculture throughout the provinces. It was taken- aa a fresh evidence of the Czar's solicitude for tilo needs and welfare of the people of Central Asia, FRANCE CLAIMS THE ISLAND.

Pajub. May 3a A eeml-ofllcial note in relation to the claim of England to Maitra file, one of the Manquiers group over which the French flag baa been hoisted, express os surprise at the statements of the English papers regarding the ownership of the group, and adda: "The English hava disputed her daim to. the. Ecrehoa Islanda, but there never haa been, any question regarding the Manquie 'a, which have always been recognised ss possessions. fio doubt can be raised regarding our ownership, aa wa have had aa important light-houa there amoe EMPEROR FREDERICK.

Bkbxtjc, May 30l The Emperor has passed a good day. He took aa hoar's drive and reared to rest st 9 p. Dr. Mackenzie, at the request of tha Emperor, haa postponed bis viai! to England. CABLE FLASHES, DtrBUX.

Hay 30. At a Colonist meeting hera yesterday a letter waa read from Lord Harrington in which he congratulated the assemblage, and aaid he hoped that the time waa nut far distant when Parliament would be able to give its attention to reform measures for Ireland instoad of to measures of repreeeioii, adding: Stili, we must no shut our eyes to the danger of placing new weapons in 'the hands of. our oppouenta until the authority and sunremacv of law have been established beyond all doaut Mav 3a The Turkish Government has refused to permit certain Armenians to emigrate to America, claiming that they are contract laborers, and that their erro-i gration would be a violation of the American law in reference to contract Mr. Strantw, the United States Minister, has been unofficially informed of the refusal, but aees no reason to interfere. Paws, Kay 3a A number of anarchists in-.

vaded the oflice of the Jnlrannuranl last night and threatened M. Henri Boekefort, ta editor, with violence unless he apologized for an offensive article which had appeared in hia paper. M. Bocfaefort drew a revolver" and defended himself until the arrival of the police, when the anarchists were driven front the office. Loxoox, May 'MX Mr.

Parnell haa returned to London for the reopening of Parliament His health has improved. Pabjm. May 3a Mr. Blaine has recovered from his cold and ia still staying at the Hotel Binda. Bomk, May 3a In the Chamber of Deputies to-day big.

A'iootera made a motion that the government adequately fortify the maritime towns of Italy. He declared that Naples, Leg-lKrn, Messina, and Salerno were defenseless. General Viale, Minuter of War, aaid that the Eroblem of maritime defense had been studied competent men and Uie necessity had been recognized of limiting defensive works to the moat important points, while increasing the navy. The greater part of these works had been executed. The government he added, would accept the morion as a recommendation.

The motion thus modified was approved. REFORMED FRESBYTfcRliiTsrXOD, The World Reported to Bo Playing; Havoe with tne Ch arch- PnrsBUito, May 3a AVhen the Bo-formed Presbytonan Synod of the United States was called to order to-day, there were 160 delegates present, representing congregations from nearly every State in the Union. The Bev. J. W.

Sproull. of Allegheny, waa elected Moderator, the Ber. B. H. SummervOle, of New York, clerk, and tbs Eev.

J.CL Milligan, of New York, assistant clerk. Greetings 'were read from the Irish Synod now in boss ion at Belfast after which an invitation to bold the next synod at the Belle Center Church, Of Ohio, was accepted. 1 The date for the meeting will be fixed later. Report of the Central Board of Missions, foreign board of trustees, and bi-orntennial celebration were read, and showed affairs to be in a flourishing condition, Next Monday evening was fixed for the bi-centennial celebration, and the Kev. J.

B. Thomasson, of the committee on Iho times, read an interesting papur, which the statement that instead of the church penetrating the world, the world waa getting into the church, and was playing havoc generally. The increase in the several evil of intemperance, the evil effects of the Sunday press, infe rior laws, and vices of all call loudly for greater real on uie part or tne church. After the adoption of the report the synod adjourned until 0 o'clock to-morrow. LOUISIANA SENATOR ELECTED.

Baton Eouge, La; May 3a The Legislature to-day elected Jnd( E. D. TVhite United States Senator for the teru be.tiuja HarUi is ji. -'AKSOS'S TEAM TROUNCED. The Drf-faat Players from De-.

feated Twice by the Ke-avejnnt Senaters. Boston Takes Two Games from the Hoo- sieri, Great Throngs 'Witnessing the Contests. Detroit and the Phillies, and New York tad Pittsburg Break Even-Ball Field Battles. AT WASHINGTON. washixgtox, chicaoo, Wasbtsotob-.

May 3tt Special Telegram. Two thousand five hundred people went to Capitol Park tbia morning expecting to see the prospective pennant-winners annihilate the Washington ball team. Few of them bad any idea of victory, but their base ball enthusiasm compelled them to attend the game, and every one present was glad that he was there. 'The Senators outplayed the Chicagos in every direction, and showed that they can play as good a game of ball aa can be seen, The grounds were in poor condition but tha plentiful distribution of sawduet helped matters considerably. The horns team played with a vim, Every body did well, but the baao running of Irwin waa.

the feature. Hoy played a fine fielding game, and O'Brien excelled at the bat, The batteries were O'Day and Deasley, and Baldwin and Daly. The battery work of the home team was very effective. O'Day'a pitching ia a leading team would rank him among the prize wirier. He struck out three men in the last inning, and throughout tne game prevented the visitors from bnnchina; their hits.

On the whole this morning's game was a beautiful one for Washington ball cranks to watch. In the first inning Dailey led off with a bit to abort center, and Wilmot followed with a corker for two 'bases 'to left O'Brien sent one past short, Dailey and Wilmot scoring, O'Brien going to second on the throw-in. Myers waa given hia base on balls, and Hoy hit eafoly to left O'Brien died at the plate, Myers scoring shortly after, on Irwin's easy hit to Anson. Hoy wss caught napping at second, and Deasley went out from second to first For Chicago, Byau flew out to Wilmot, Sullivan went out at first, Daly was given his base, bnt fAnson was out at first Second Inning Donnelly hit to second, O'Day hit a high fly tot Far roll, who failed to bold it, and Donnelly reached second. Dailey bit safely paat short, and Wilmot flew out to loft O'Brien made a alow aacrinoe to Pfeffer.

enabling Donnelly to score, and Myers struck out The Chicagos went out in one-two-three order in their half of second. Neither side scored in the third, aa some pretty ball playing on both sides prevented runs. Ia the fourth Washington added one mors to their score on a bass on balls, a penned ball, and O'Brien's long hit to right center? Ia the fifth Washington went oat in order." For Chicago, Burna' hot liner struck O'Day, but he chased the ball and threw tbe batter out Baldwin sent a beauty to center for two bases. Parrell flew out, but Byaa made a hit to center, on which Baldwin scored tha firs) sad only run of the game for Chicago. Washington scored owe more ia the sixth and two ia the ninth, while Chicago failed to better her con dition.

There waa some brilliant playing all around. Baldwin could not deceive the Senators and they batted the ball bard and just when ft wss needed. The features of the game were the batting of O'Brien and Hoy, tbe fielding of the latter, and Irwin's base Score: 4 WAKHI5OT0X. ABi a BHjSBjPOl Daily, r. "Wilmot.

O'Brien, Myers, Hoy. Irwin, s. Deaxlev, c. lnnnelly. O'Day.

p. 1 1 st I -1 AB B.1BH A. I Jtynn. e. Si Sullivan.

LI I 4 Daly.e a lot 04 Anoon, lb. a Pfeffer. I 4 Wiiliamaoa. a. I 4 Barns, 3b.

I 41 Baldwin, 4 1'arrelL. r. f- I 4 1 1: Totals I S4 el STI is) 4 leieiooa 8 .........0 0010000 I Earned Buns Washington. Chicago, 1. Two-baas Hit Farrell cit.

Wilmot. Baldwin. Home Bun O'Brien. Firxt Baas on Balls Wilmot. Myers ('it.

Irwin, Bulliran, Daly 2i. Hit by Pitched Ball Wilmot, Ryan. Pirat Base on Errors Waxhington, thicaro, 1. Struck Out Myers, Hoy. Doaneli a), O'Day.

bnllivan rfli. Baldwin i). FarreiL Paaaed Ball Daly. Wild Pitches Baldwin, a Time hours 10 minutes. Umpire Daniels.

wahhtxotoic, CHICAOO, 3. In the afternoon game Washington again outplayed the Black bux-kings at ail points, and had tbe game well hand after the third inning, although the visitors mane a very dangerous rally in the ninth. When Dailev'a name ap -peared on the score-card aa pitcher for Wasn- ington very lew expeciea a victory lor tne noma team, but be aurprised them all, putting up a wonderful game and allowing Anson's hard batters bnt two hits in the first eight He was supported by Murray and the whole team, a dropped ball by kl vers 'being the only error. rock also pitched a hne game aud waa hit safely in one inning only, when three safe drives and a base on bail were bunched. The Chicagos played a much better fielding game than the error column would seem to indicate.

The base play of Burns and If offer was of the most brilliant character, and the outfielders stopped many long hits. FHnt handled brock's cannon shoto in grand aha pa aud without a single slip. The weather was threatening throughout the afternoon, and light ram fell several times, not enough, however, to cause any interruption to the game, but preventing a larger attendance, about "4,500 being present Pfeffer scored the first run iu the second, getting first on a grounder down the right foul line, and going to second on bhoch'a xtupid throw in. Williamson's put-out sent him to third, and by great running he cross od the plate on Burns hit to Dailey. 8hoch made a great catch cloae to the ground of Krock'a short fly, and doubled up Williamson before ha could return to first.

Donnelly started the third by a drive to right center, and took second while Burns was throwing Dailey out at first, after a magnificent stop of a hot grounder. Donnelly made. a daring steal to third. Wilmot got first on five balls and stole second. Khoch drove a bard one to left which Williamson overran, Donnellv scoring.

O'Brien cracked one over second, bringing in Wilmot, but Wilmot stupidly allowed hinutelf to be eaugut between bases and runout Myers flew out to Sullivan. After two bands were but in the fourth Ifeffer misoed a one-hand pick-up of Murray's little grounder, snd then Donnelly drove a liner over Fritz's bead which he stopped but could not hold. Murray going to second. Pfeffer threw quick and low to Aneon, and Murray kept on to tuird. A 1.

1 1 1 mruA .1. Washington catcher scored before it was re covered, Donnelly reaching third. Bullivan captured lHtuey's Cy, ending tea inning. 1 11-mot got nis base 00 balls in the fifth, stole second, and by great base-running came home on O'Brion's bit in front of the plate, ou which Erock retired him at first This ended the -Senators' run getting. A phenomenal one-band pick-op by Pfeffer in tbe sixth, 4 aud a tine double play If aud Ac sua 9 7 A sac's in the eighth evoked much appJ Mean while Chicago had not been past Jnd, Daly doing some fine- work in fleldin nd Shoch making another great catch in tixth.

The ninth opened witn Anson at theC and five runs needed to win. Tho big tain took a vicious grip on his seasoned asb and sent the ball flying into the left flek drove one to the fence for two ba-: William son lifted the leather out of reach to right center, and Anson scored. Burns put up a high foul that came down in O'Brien's basket, and Flint drove a long fly to bhoch, which the little German canght and apparently got to first ia time to complete a double play on WiUiamaon. but Daniels declared tbe big short atop safe. If effer scored on the play, snd things began to look brighter for the visitors, but Krock's hit to Irwin settled the business and the rJeaatora bad won two gamea ia one day.

Hcore: wasiAmotom. jAB B. BH BP A. E. Daily, 5 0 1 4 4 Wii-uot, 2 a a 0 0 Hchock, r.

f. 1 1 0 ft 11 O'Brien, 0 Meyers. "ib el 1 ft) Hoy. cfc. 41 Oj Ol Irwin, a.

4 0 0 1 Marray, 4 .1 0 Donnelly. Sb. 4, 1 i 0 0 ftl "3 rr CHlCAQO. AB B. BH8BPO A.

IT Ryan, f. 0 0 2 riullivan.tf...M... 3 0 Oi 4 0 1 Pottit. r. 4 0 Anton, lb 4 1 11 1 Pfeffer.

Sb 4 sj al 1 3 0 1 Oi 0 1 1 Burna, b. 4 0 0 1 6 Flint 4 0 4 0 0 Erock. p. 4 0 1 3a ft oj lt 1 WathiDgtou. osiioeoo Chicago ...0 1 0 0 0 0 Earned Bane Waahincon.

Chicaro. S- Two-bum Hit Pfeffer. Doable Plays bhock aad O'Brien. Bnrna and Anaon. First Base on Balls Wilmot (2, Shock.

Bran, Sullivan, Williamson. First Baas on Errors Washington, Chicago, Struck Out Shock, Murray OJ, Krock. Time 3 hoars. Umpire Daniel. AT NEW YORrC ww 11 prrrsBtrao, Kew Yokk, May 3a Notwithstanding the threatening weather, about 6.0O0 people journeyed to the Polo grounds to see the morning game between the York and Pittsburg clubs.

Welch pitched a magnificent game for the local club, and was, with the exception of one inning, faultlessly supported ia the field. Gal vin was hit bard, and his field support was miserable. Decker umpired fairly well. Tha features of tbe game were the batting of Ewing, Klattery. Welch, and Cleveland, and the fielding of Bjchardson, Tieman, Connor, aad MiUer.

Score: SCW TOKX. Oore, Lf Tiernan.rl. 1 Ward, I Ewing. c. 1 Connor, lb.

1 Srttery.e-f a KTTda ib a -le-land. A I Welch, p.v I Totals ...11 All PO A EPITTKBUBn (IIPOI Sunday, f. 1.4 Dal'ple, l.f. 4 1 a a 1 Coleman, rf 14 0 0 1 DunUp. 3d a 1 1 iu Maul.

1 3 1 Miller, 1 13 0 1 1 Knehne. 3d 111 l.io 1 Smitk, a. a. I 3 llGalvin, 0 1 4 14 S4 IS Totals 1 aS3 Slattery declared out by umpire. New York 3 4 a a 11 littsburs 1 1 Earned Ilun Tork.

A Two-bate Hits Ewinc. Slattery, Three-bane Hit Cleveland. Home Bun Connor. Btolea Baw Xew Ytirk, L. Doable Iter Richardson, to Ward to Conner.

Fir Base-on Ball trore. 1 (iaivia. t. Bit by Pitched Ball Xiernan. 1: Maul, 1.

First Bane on Error New York. Pittsburg, 4. -titrnck Out By Welsh. 4. paaaed Ball Ewing.

Time a hours le minutes. Umpire Decker. FITTSBVEG. TOBX. -t- Touk.

Mar 30. The bicceet base ball crowd of the season saw the New l'orfca lose the afternoon game to the Firatburga. Morris, for PittsbnnE. 'was effective throuKhont tne snrac. and wai supported in magninoctnt style by Carroll.

The rest of tne team fielded perfectly. Keefe aud Ewing occupied tho points for tne Uiants. lne wen rrom tne omoay city won Uie game in the fourth inning by batting out six runs. Score: kxtw vobjc a (lore. Tiernsn.r.f I Ward.

a. I Ewing. 3 Connor, lb. Klattery. e.f Kich'd'n.

sb keefe, 4 hnh rorrsBUBOk turoii 1 'Sunday, cf. 1 lie 1 a Dairy le. If. a 20 1 18 o-Coleman, rf 1 9 10 0 a a a a a a I 1 ii.vaul. 1 a 11 1 OanoU.

I 1 9 a a a a 3 11 1 ill IT 'Morris, a 34 13 St 8 97 IS New Tork 1 a 4 A a Earned Hun New York. Pittabnrg. Tvc bam Hits Connor, lla. Three-base Hits Ewing. CarrolL Htolea Jr.ian New York, 1.

louble PUy Carroll and Dunlap. irt Base on Balls Oote, Tiernaa VI), Connor. Keefe. Hit by Pitched Ball Dalrvmpla. First Base on Errors New York.

1: Pitubnrg-. 2. Struck Out By Keefe, by Morris. 4. Paxaed Balls Ewing.

Carroll, 1. Wild Pitch Keefe. Time 1 hoar and SO miaates. Decker. AT BOSTON." Boerox, rxsiAjrAPoxja, O.

BoftTOX. May SO. Special Telegram. Clarkaon pitched ia fine style this morning before U.OOO people, tbe red stockings winning 3 to (X Twice in the game, in the first and eight innings, tbe first two men at bat for Indian-apolia made hits, but could not score. Ia six ont of the nine innings Indianapolia failed to make a fait Heery waa also very effective, aad waa bit for scattered hits.

In the eight inning Johnston made a double to right field, and got to third base oa a passed ball. Tate got bis base on balls. He went to steal second, and by some misunderstanding, Bassett failed to capture Daily'a throw and Johnston scored. In the ninth base oa balls and Horn-ung's bit were followed Or Burdock's sacrifice. Morrill scored en Brown's hot ball to Healy, wbicn Bassett secured in time to dispose of the runner.

Hornung then scored oa Clarksoo'a timely hit Kelly was unable to play on account of illness, but Tate filled his place finely behind the bat Daily caught superbly fair Indianapolia. Upon his first appearance as the bat be was presented by Umpire lynch ia behalf of Boston friends, with an elegant gold-headed cane. A featnre of the contest waa a one-handed ca-h off Brown's bat by McGeachy in the seventh, which saved at least one run. Burdock played a great gam at second base, and Clarksou led both aides in batting. The attendance would have been mnch larger had tha weather not been so threatening, Keore: box ton.

Wise, ss 1 Tate, Nash, 0 Morrill, lb. 1 Hornung. lf 1 Brown, Clark. son, 1HM1 IN APOUS. 1DFOA1 114 O-Hinea, 0 ISO 1 a OjSeery, 1 SO 0 1 It Denny, SO 10 113 0 Bassett 2b.

0 ISO 0 15 0 Glasc 0 13 0 0 1 0 OiM'Ge'hy. rf 0 a tt 19 4 Kstnrb'k. lb I Daily, 0.... 1 1 0 2 0 8 ljll ST Healer, 1 7 TotalaV.l. 0 27 IS 1 a Indianapolis 0 9- Earned Bun Boston.

Two-base Hit Johnston. First Baee on Balls By Clarkaon. 1: by Healey, 4. Hit by Pitched Bail Johnston. Struck Oat By Ciarkson, 6: by Healey, a Passed Ball Tate.

Wild Pitch Healey. Stolen Base None. Time 2 hours 19 minutes. Umpire Lynch. BOSTOX, 4 XXDIAXAPOIJH.

B08TOX, Ha.j HO. Special Telegram. Over people rejoiced over the second defeat to-day of Indian apo Us at the hands of The weather waa very muggy. Boston Fireseuted Kelly behind the bat, and though Ua olt weak he played a great game and contributed no little to the sueccssf ul iemie by his superb throaing. Miuldou and Boyle pitched great bail, though tbe grounds were wet and heavy and tho ball slippery, bnt the former was tbe more succeeHtul at critical oointa.

llenee, Boston won. As in the morning, Indianapolis was wanting when a timely hit would have come noar winning the gmue. Boston scored iu the second on Morrill's triple, Boyle's wild throw, on Hornung hit in front of tiie plate, wuich netted three bases, and a passed baiL In the fifth, Denny gave Madden a lift bv a wild throw. The little fellow Mole necctid, Myers I throwing poorly, and scored oo Johnctnn'a hicky double over first baeiL In the eiuhtU JoLntou 1 hit fur three basus to luft cui-ivr, aud scun.1 oa, WHOLE C.058. Kelly's bit to center.

Indianapolis scored 01 Boyle's home run over the left field fence in th third, and in tbe but on Denny's double, Lu steal of third, and Glasscock'a groundi-i to Johnston, Hmes, and Brown mailed fly balls, the former bi first of the season. Myers was off ia hu throwing, and Boston stole bases freely. Tb crowd occupied far more of the field than tha players did. Boore: BObTOX. BHPO A IXD'MOP'S.

BBHPO A 1 1 Kinea, e. 0 1 1 Heery, 0 1 lirenay. 11 a 3 1 I Bassett, 2b. 0 1 1 1 0 Ulas'dca. a.

1 0 1 Ksterb'kUb 0 1 9 1 Meyers, 1 9 a I.Boyle, .1 193 0 0 4 1 John n.cf. 1 a 1 0 1 1 a 0 1 1. 1 0 0 Kelly, 0 Nash. Morrill, lb. 1 Hornung.

if 1 Hard k. 2b. Brown, r.f Madden, p. 1 4 27 17 27 IS 8 Boston 3 1010 Indianapolis 10O0 0O1 3 Earned Bona Boston, Indianapolia, Two-base Hits Johnston, Denny. Three-base Hit Johnston, Morrill.

Home Ban Boyle. Doable Play Burdock and Nash. First Base oa Ball Wise. Brown. Bassett, Olasarock.

Stolen Bases Boston. Indianapolia. 2. First Base on Errors Boston. Indianapolis, 6.

Struck Out By Boyle. by Madden. S. Time 1 hour aad minutes. Umpire Lynch.

AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, 2. Philadelphia, May 3a The Philadelphia lost this morning to the Detroit through their inability to aolve Getzein's delivery. Tho Wolverines had little difficulty in finding Glea-son's carves. partieularly distinguished himself with tbe willow.

a home run and three ainglea. The gam was well played throughout, notwithstanding tbe bad condition of tho grounds. The attendance) waa 3.000. The score: PH'BHf'l. BH ro A Wood, 1 1 Fogartyjr-f .1 119 1 14 11 Prrar.ib...O 14 Irwin.

S.S 1 a 14 Clement. CO a 1 XI DETROIT. BH ro A 0 Rich 2b. ISO 1 Krouth'a, lb.l 1 10 iTbom'sn. f.S 4 4 0 0- 0 Rowe, as 0 3 0 1 White, 0 3 1 4 a 0 Hanlon.

12 1 Bennett, lis 8 27 So "1 0 1 0 4 1 9 IS 27 IS 1 0 ei00l a Detroit 1 1 11 10 10 6 Earned Bans Detroit, 4. Two-baas Hits Clements, Bowe, White Ct). TwitcbelL Home Bun Thompson. Stolen Bases Philadelphia. Detroit.

1. Double Plays Irwin. Delehanty and Parrar. First Base en Balls Mulvey and Bennett. Hit by Pitched Ball Fogarty.

First Base on ErrorsPhiladelphia, Detroit a Struck Out Delelianty. Clements, Gleaaon lit. Richardson. Bronthera, Hanlon. Getxein (2.

Bennett. Faxeed Bali Bennett. Wild Pitch Cileason. Time 2 hoars. Umpire Valentine.

PHILADELPHIA, PETKOrT, 4. pHTLaBELPULa. May 30. The Phillies won the afternoon game from Detroit by better field in and by a more fortunate lam pin? ot hits in the third inning- Nameroas brilliant play were made by both sides. Attendance.

T.JisiL score DETROIT BH TO A PH1LA. a BH PO A 3 3 115 Kicb son lb 1 1 Bro th rs lb 1 Thom's'arf Row, 1 White, 1 0 Hanlon. cf. Bennett, c. Conway, pw 2 1 3 9 1 Foeaity.r.

1 3 0 3 2iDeln'tyt2b 1 1 3 1 3 1 Mulrey. 3b. 1 1 1 0 0 Fsrrar.lb.. 0 1 0 0 1 0: Irwin, s. 3 3 1 3 jClements, O-Caaev.

1 94 IS ej 97 13 Jt 4 10 Detroit 3S03e0 4 PhiladelDhia 0 4 1 Earned Bans Detroit Pbiladelphta, X. Two-base iiitjft Farrac, Tbonpaos, Bowe, Bennett (2), Wood, and Delehanty. Three-base Hit Mulvey. Doable Plays Hanlon and Bichardson. First Baa oa Balls First Base on ErrorsDetroit 1: Philadelphia, a track Oat By Casey.

by Conway. 4. Passed Ball Clements. Time 1 hoar minutes. Umpire alec Use.

IN CHICAGO." ACX4; HAXOOXS.A The taorning ganie was called at I0i30 o'clork, and the teams west to work rapidly. Th Maroons got the best of the bathing and hit Tucker-man's delivery seven times for a total of nin Long made he run in the first inning oft Henlea retirement at first base aad a passe 1 ball and wild throw by Bingo. Bhoeaeck mads tho run ia the fifth off errors by Beilly aad Bingo and a safe hit by Hoover. Dunn mad th run ia th eighth off a two-bagger, aa error by Teach and av safe hit by Henxle, The visitors got a ia the first. Murphy hit with the ball taking first base, went to second oa a passed ball aad scored off an error by Ueagi.

Teach mad the ran in the fourth off an error by Ham rah an aad a baa hit by Beilly. In th ninth Carroll tied tbe game with a home ran. Beilly made a sate hit and went to sec- ond on a wild pitch. Mouiswy mads a safe hit and Beilly scored the winning run. The score is ss follows: MABOOONS.

IBHIOlt! ST. PAtJL. BH PO A Heotfle. 2b 2 3 4 1 Whafer, 3b. 3 1 Dons.

If 1 1 Murphy, ef. 1 0 Crutjan, cf 13 CarrolL r.L 1 1 a Dan-re. VeechJ. 1 0 I II on arty, rf 1 3 0 O.Reilly. 1 3 3 3 1 Bchcenecklbl 1 IS 0 Morriaey lb 0 1 14 1 Hanrahan.

ss A IS 1 Bingo, 0 0 4 3 Hoover, 1 4 3 llPickeu, a.a. 0 0 1 3 0 Daun. 1 1 0 jT'kermanj) 0 118 1 3 7 4 27 21 Maroons 010le 3-, bL Paul 1 o-ioooa 4 Buna Earned Maroons, 8t Paul, 9. Ifcnw Run Carroll. Two-base Hits Schoeneck, Dunn.

Bases oa Ball Maroons, 1: Si Pam. Total Deft ou Bases Maroons, RL Paul. t. Parsed Balls Binga, 1 Wild Pitches Duun. 3.

Struck Out By 4: by Tnckerman, 4. Doable Play Schoeneck and Dunn. Tim of Game 1 hour 30 Umpire Fesaenuen. xorts or tei oure. Schoeneck made a very pretty double clay tn tbe sixth inning.

His name means "beautiful corner, and a certainly plays a very fine comer at the first bag. Dunn is not so bad a pitcher as some that hay been seen ia the Deagae. President Sam Morton doe act believe in pct-inic tbe Leas-tie came on the black-board. The Association gam are enough for him. The Maroons play a clever fielding ram.

Cro-ffan and Cong are tha leaders ia th work. Carroll's home run hit over tbe Congress street wall waa aa much a sarpris to him as to the Maroons. Umpire Feseendcu is a vast improvement over anything the League ha shown Chicago spectators. XlMOXs, 12; ST. PAUL.

The afternoon rame waa quite well attended and tbe order of things waa reversed, Kprag-n twiu ia the pitcher' bos for the Maroon and youug Sowdera fur th Si Paula. Snrarue held the visitors doarn to seven hit for a total of ten baaos, while the Maroon hit Bowders' pitchinr for fifteen hit with a total of seventeen base. The fielding of the visitors was bad and their error helped the Maroons to nine runs. Th Holding of the home team wa very fair. Every ou made run and hits except Dugdale.

who seemed to be out of luck at th bat although he waa good as a back -stop. The score is as follows: MAEOOXa. BH PO A Hengle, 2b. 1 1 1 Long. 4 0 Orogan.

cf. 3 1 Lange.ab.. 1-3 1.1 1110 13 9 0 Hanr'n, as. 3 1 0 Dngdale, 1 bprague, p. 1 a 11 ST.

PAUL, a BH PO A Shafer. 1 1 1 jfarphj.cf. 0 2 Oarrou, r.f. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Keilly.Sb... 0 0 0 1 3 ti 0 I IS 0 3 3 11 0 1 1 Mcketl 1 1 3 3 1 8 0 12 15 37 21 s( 7 27 19 14 .0.

0 1 3 9 9 4 ft 12 feLPaul ....0 300100A0 Earned Rnns Maroons, a Three-baa Hit Morrisoy. Two-base Hit Earle, Crocan. Schoeneck, Base on Ball Maroons, bl Pauls, 1. IWt on Bases Maroons. 1 HI Paul.

A l'assej Balls Earle. Dngdale, Wild Pitches Sowd-era, A Struck Out By iiowder, by Veach. by Bprague, 7. Double Play lickett audi bliafor. mpire easenden.

I uue oi oaoae a nours. KOTKS OF THB OA HE. There was coasidprable interoKt in the game yesterday, and th crowd saw good ball playing. Out four ruiM yesterday in which Chicro waa interested professionally Uueo were leal '1 ua Maroons flrot one. CarrolL of the SL Paula, hurt himself in malcii; a alide to second bae in the third bat La soon recovered and played ins uue out.

Sowdprs was relieved from pitchin? in the inning by "I'eek-a-boo V-wh, and he strucic out the nrt inaa at bat amid cheers from th crowd, lie has a treat curve. Lone a rio'ng star. He made four bit out cf six time at bat, stole four bates, and scored Larv runs. 1-a batteries for to-day will be ail.