The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

TILLING THEM TVITH SOUP. Anson's Men Drop Anotner Gams at Pittsburg. Owina to Errors. Taw Yorlc Defeats Boston, Hitting Madden In a Manner. Cleveland Downs tne Hoosiers Baldwin Criticises Spalding and Anson.

PITTSBURG, CHICAGO, 4. PrrraBUBO. April '2. Special Tele gram. Overcoats war in order at the Kama today between Chieago and Pittsburg, at Becre-abon Part it waa also a very chilly day for the Chicago team, and they lost Anson waa really to blame for the defeat The ran eoored by Maul in the sixth Inning, while the big eap-tain waa kicking with the umpire, proved to bo the winning one.

Ad Oambert waa in the box. It waa the first championship game ho a Tor pitched against the Pittsburg club. He proved Tory effsctive, striking ont seven men and mak-' ing soma excellent stop of hard-hit ba SUrer Flint waa away off in his work, haying three paaaed balls. The Chicago lada took kindly to Staleya deliTery. Hanlon made some great catches in oenter, and one of the errors eharged to him waa mada by muffing the ball 1 KTU 1- nroMiit Anson, aa oanaL waa the recioient of a large amount of jeers from the crowd, on ac count of his kicking at the umpire' a decision.

Haul played in right field in place of 8 on day. who waa injured in Wednesday's game. The Pittsburg club made a good atari Hanlon got 1 to first on hia third strike, it being a wild pitch, passing around to seoond before Flint could get the ball Beckly made a hit, adranoing Hanlon to third, and he eoored a moment later on Dunlap's sacrifice, -The Chicago did not get a man to first The home team followed nit in the seoond. Then Pf offer hit to right and want to Mamd nn a ead ball. TiaBUX MIDI 1 LOSS HIT to on whioh Pfeffer scored.

This tied the game. Burns (connected with one of Staler' apeedy ones, and the ball alighted out in right field. FsrreQ started for home and succeeded in slid ing in to the plate. No business waa done by either aide in the third. In the fourth Anson hit to oenter and Pfeffer followed with one to right Farrell made a bunt and got to first.

filling the bases. Gumbert tapped a nioe fly to Hanlon in center, whioh he muffed. An sou came home, and Hanlon made a poor throw to third to catch Pfeffer, who soored run number two. Duffy and Anson made outs. The fun commenoed attain in the fifth, and Haul reached first on a hit to middle, and got second on a passed ball.

The ball went to one aide and Flint did not see it Beckly was at the bat. and by a ruse made him think it waa behind him, giving Maul a chance to get down to second. Anson at once came in and raised a rigorous kick. While the palaver was going on, Haul moved toward third. Oam bert had the ball and threw it down to -second.

but no one waa there to catch it. Maul started for third, and before Byan could get the bail in home he had scored. In the sixth Miller got first on Duffy'a fumble. stole second, and soored on Smith's hit to mid dle. In the eighth Beck ley got to first on an error, but Dun lap and Carroll flew oat Killer made a nice hit to middle, Beckley going to si oncL Kuehne made a long hit to the oenter gardens.

While Byan was chasing the ball Beckley scored, and Midget Miller came like a race horse toward home. The ball was returned quickly, bet Miller threw himself headlong, and shot right in under Flint's feel Chia was the last run made. Score: A3 B. BHSHjP.O A. E.

Hanlon, 8 1 1 3 0 Maul. r. 11 0( 3 0 0 Heckler, lb 4 1,1 oj a 1 Duolap. 2b 0 0 13 0 Carroll, 1. 4 oj 1 0 Miller, c.

3 1 0 3 0 Kuehne, 0 1 Oj 1 0 1 Smith, a. 0 1 0 1 8 blaley, 4 0 0 oj 0 10 85 1 37 311 1 Chicago. A.B B. BHsHP.O A. E.

Byan, 4 0 0 3 13 Van Haltren.L 4 0 1 -0 0 0 0 Duffy, s. 4 0 ,0 0 0 1 1 Anson, lb 4 1 3 0 16 0 0 Pfeffer, 3b 4 2 2 0 4 3 0 Farrell. r. 4 13 0 a 1 Gumbert, 4 0 1 13 0 Burns, 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 Flint, 40104 4 a 36 4 lo 0 37 32 4 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 04 Earned Runs Cbicao. a.

Left on Bases Pittsburg. 5: Chicaeo. 6. Double Plav Krin and Pfeffer. First Base on Balls Maul, Dunlap, Mil ler, first Base on fervors Pittsburg.

Chicago. 1. trace uut riliaDura-. 1: Jhlcao. S.

Stolen Bases -Maul (4). Miller. Flint. Passed Balls- Miller, 1: J.llnt. ild Pitch Btaley.

Time 1 boar and 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch. dvlL lOs Ilnll. IXBiaKaPOUB, Aoril 25. A cold, windy day made a poor attendance at the ball park Cleveland outplayed the local team from the start, the difference in the effectiveness of the oosin Ditchers bin anite otiv.hl Beatin showed i well, while Boyle had to retire at the end of the fifth inning Burdick took Boyle's place.

Moore: ijtd'p'ls. Hinea. 1BB0 A BICLXVEL'D. 8BBFOS 1 114 0 2 0 4 0 Olaasc'k, 1 Dennv. b.

0 3 a 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 fl 0 0 0 McKean, ss 3 3 13 1 Myers. 0 Daily, 0 0 Basse tt. 2 0 Scho'ck. 1 Boyle, 0 Burdick, p. 0 aTwVheU.il 19 0 0 3 Fasts, 0 0 7 0 0 Radford, rf 1 3 3 1 0 OjTebeau.

a 2 2 1 Baiclifle. e. a 1 1 OReatin. 1.0 0 4 0 I Totals to 4 it 3 Indianapolis. .3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 011401 10 Earned Buns Indianapolis.

-Cleveland T. Two-base Hits Denny, Glasscock (3). Three-base Hits McKean. Sutcliffe. First Base on Balls-Dally.

Hines (2). Sutcliffe. Beatin. McKean. Stolen Bases Strieker.

McKean, Radford. Te-beau. Hiaea. Hit bv Pitched Ball McAleer. First Baas on Errors Indianapolis, L.

btruck Out Whitney, Bassett, Schoenck, Daily, McAleer, Fasti. Passed Balls Daily. 8: Sutcliffe. L. Wild Pitch Boyle.

Time 1 hour and 36 minutes. Umpire Barn am. Weir York. II; Boston, IOC Nxw Yobe. April 25.

Speciai Telegram. The baae-ball game to-day at Oakland Park, Jersey City, between the New York and Boston teams, waa simply a slugging match, in which the Giants did the better work and won. The curves of Madden were batted easy, while Tit-comb was also bit hard. -Kallv went into Mtrh in the fifth inning, and he seemed to settle Madden considerably. Ward'a error in the seventh inning was an especially damaging ona The attendance waa 1,428, and the directors of the local club will take the team to St Oeorge.

Beaten Island, at once. The two Bichardsous did great work. Connor made a fine catch and Johnston made two. Score: JiSWTOBK. BBHPOA BOSTON.

13 fO 1 8 110 OiBrown. 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 3 Connor, lb. 3 Ward. 0 0 4 11 0 4 1 ISO 3 8 1 1 11 a-iiij, 31113 3 1 1 9 8 8 4 0 Xaah. 1 1 a a a jucn 00,20 1 Slattery.

It. 1 Brown, c. 1 0 Titoomb, p. 1 HQuinn. 0 12 4 1 anzeL 0 14 2 1 liUadden, 0 0 0 3 0 .11 1 37 14 3 .10 10 37 18 New York 2 3 3 2 .3 0 0 11 Boston 1 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 10 Earned Buns New York, 4: Boston.

J. Two-base Hita Connor (2). Ward, H. Bichardson, Three-base Hits H. Bchsrdon (3), Brou tiers.

First Base on Balls Gore, O'Kourke, Ward, J. Brown, D. Bichardson (2). Brouthera, Kaah (31. Stolen Bases Oore, Ward.

D. Bichardson. Kelly. H. Bichardson.

Nash. Bit by Pitched Balls Oore, Saab, First Base on Errors Jiow Tire DArLY enter ttrtday sronNiXG-, ArarL 2G, 1889 TEX pages York. 2: Boston. 1. Struck Oat Gore.

Titoomb. Madden (2). Passed Balls Brown t2). Time 3 hours, umpire McQuade. Sain mt Washington.

Wasbthotos, April 2i The PhDadelphi Washington gam was postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. st. xuib, 10; cracnrRATi, 6. Bt.

Louis, Ha, April 25. l-he St Louis Browns signalized their first appearanoe on the home grounds for the eh am pi una hip series by handily defeating their heretofore formidable opponents the Cinclunatis, Ten thousand peoole witnessed the game. The four-time obampiona were weloomed home by Mayor Noonan in a brief but neat speech, and Captain Oomiakey was presented with a large handsome floral offering from admiring patrons of the sport After the first three innings the Browns batted vian at wm. Score: St.X.oois... .......0 0 0 3 1 4 IS .0 002S0012- BaaeUite St.

Louis. 17: Cincinnati's. Errors St. Louis, 4: Cincinnati, Earned Bans St. Louis, Cincinnati.

3. Two-baae Hits Latham, O'Neii, Comiaky. Home Run Kailly. iBMOOKLIN. OOLUMJlUS.

9. XtwTou. April The Bruoklva team opened the pennant seaaon at Washington Park (Brooklvol (o-dav. Carutbera waa knocked out of the box and Terr went in to pitch in the fifth mninz. Smith waa injured by a line hit in the third inning, and retired in the fourth.

Burns coming in to abort and Car there going to right field. Johnson had a hand badly ripped in the seventh lnniue and Easterday took his place. Mays re lie ted Widner in the same Score: Brooklyn 3 3 3 11 1.0 0 9 Columbus. 3 80S00O00 Baas Kit Brooklyn. 11: Columbus.

13. Errors Brooklyn, 4: Columbus, Earned Bans Brooklyn. 8: Columbus. 6. Two-base Hits Pink ney (21.

O'Brien. Orr. Widner. Three-base Hits- Smith, McTamany. Harr.

Orr. Home Buns la ser. Daily. KANSAS CTTT, 16; liOUISTOXX, 6. Kansas Citt.

April 2i Four thousand enthuMiastio spectators welcomed the Kansas City Club home to-day and aaw them win their fifth eonsecutive game from the Louisvillea. Swartael. for the home team, was verv effective at critical momenta, while Ewing waa hit bard and often. Kansas City won easily by superior all-around playinic. of which the daring base- running and excellent team work were the special features.

Stearns' batting. Hamilton's base running, and Long's brilliant work at short field called oat much applause. Boo re: Kansas City .....3 0 OuS 10 11 316 Louisville 3 oivooOOS Base Hits Kansas City. 14: Looisvtlle, 3. ErrorsKansas City, Louisville, 8.

Earned Bnns Kansas City. 6: Louisville. 8. Three-base Hit Hoover, 3. WESTERN LEAOUE.

st, PArx on aha, 6. Oxaha, Neb. April 23. The game her this afternoon between St" Paul and Omaha was close and exciting. St Paul winning by a margin of The score: OMAHA.

BBHPOl Stransa, rf. 3 3 0 0 Clev'l'd, 3 3 3 0 0 Crooks, 3 b. 0 1 1 4 Ancrews.lb 0 10 0 0 3" 0 0 Nagle, 0 0 8 0 Walsh, a. 0 3 5 CsnavaaJf 10 3 0 Willis, 1 3 0 FAUX- iBnroi 0 0 IS Hawea, lb Mains, 3 Pickett, ss. 3 red way.

It 3 10 0 3 0 4 10 0 3 0 0 0 13 10 8 ISO 0 Carroll, rt 1 Riley. 0 WerrieT2b Br'g-ht'n, 0 Sowdera, p. 0 10 33 IT aj 825 17 0 Crooks out for not touching second. Omaha ..0 OOJ0003 14 8U Paul 3 1 tO 4 Earned Bun Omsha. Sb Paul.

4. Two-baas Hit Willi. Three-base Hits Crooks. Cleveland. Home Bun Tredway.

Doable Play Walsh, unassisted. First Base on Balls By Willis, by Sowdera, 3. Stolen Bases Willis (2), Csnsvau. Carroll. Sowdera.

Strnck Ont Hawes (21, Sowdera, Main. Carroll. Biley, Andrewa, Willia. Wild Pitch Willis. Umpire Sandr MeDermotu Time 1 hour and 45 minutes.

Biotrz citt, 33; xcrKXAPOus, 7. SloTX ClTT, Iowa, April Tue game today waa too one-aided to be of much interest There never was such a slugging exhibition in a professional Minneapolis is crippled bv sick men. Score: mixn'po's. bh po a I'RIOCX CITT. BH PO A 3 1 1 0 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 12 3 1 3 3 0 3 1 3 1 Glenn, 1 1 Powell, lb.

4 Broanan 3b 8 l'Burka. ss 3 1 Bradley. 3b 3 l'O-entngs. cf 3 0 Hell man, 3 laiy, I Weak 1 Miller. Ik.

1 Henria. 3 1 hau.crf 0 1 0 Webber, p. 4 Hungler, 1 37 19 Totals 33 80 2T 19 1 Sioux City. ..3 1 8 0 383 Minneapolis 3 1 0 7 1 0 8 0 t. i i.

ar. Two-base Hits Cline, Hellmaa. Hensle. Three- base Hits Olenn. Powell (J), tfroinan, uennis, West.

Hengle, ant sea. Home Hans Glenn. Powell, Brosnan. Double Plays Hanrahan and West. Miller and Henitle.

Cline. Brosnan. and Powell. First Base on Balls Cline (31. Glenn (2).

Brosnan, Hellman. Webber (3), Daly. West, Jantzeu. Hit by Pitched Ball Keogan. Struck Ont By Webber.

8: by Keogan, by Turner. 3. Paased Balls Hellman. Minnehan. 8.

WUd Pitch Keozan. Time 3 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Kelly. BETTOR. 13; 3CZLWAUKKB, 4.

Dkhtkb. Col. April 25. The opening gams of the aeriea between Milwankee and Denver was witnessed bv about 1 people. The Denver team took the lead from the atari, and gradually palled away from the visitors, secur ing an easy victory, xne Dsttenes were Aiara brouzh and Dolan for Denver, and Freeman.

11 err, and Mcvey lor juuwauKee. score: DEXVBB. BH PO A UUW'ICL BH PO A 3 a OiPoorm'n. rf 3 1 3 3 2 8 3 a 1 3 0 3 3 4 1 1 1 1 0Albers. Sb.

0 Herr.cf.ap 1 0 Sutton, IA 1 olMcVer. 0 1 0 Kiusmn.2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 Rowe. 1 Dolan, 0 McQuaid.rf Sileb. 1 6 D'rnVh, 1 1 0 Lowe, OQl 4 0 13 13 37 17 4 Totals 37 31 8 Denver 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 113 Milwaukee 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 Earned Bans Denver, B. Home Ran Rowe.

Three-bass Hits McClellan. Dambroufh. Two- base Hit Dalrjnnpla. Doable Play Kinsman, unaiodsted. Base on Balls Off Darnbrouffh.

3: off freemen on mt by Pitched Hail Me- Andriea. Passed Balls Dolan, McVey. 3. Struck Ont By Darnbroueh, Freeman. 11 err.

2. stolen Bases uenver. 3: atuwaukee. 1. Time of Game 3 hours.

Umpire Huxley. MARK BALDWIN INTERVIEWED. PrTTBBUBO. April 25, Special Til. gram.

Pitcher Mark Baldwin, who with Sullt van. Daly, and Fettit waa relaaed by the Chi caeo Club, arrived home to-day. When asked if there was any truth in the rumors that his father would institute leal proceedings againat President Spalding and the Chicago Club. Mark said: "No, sir. There is no truth in such reports.

They are merely idle rumors." What about the charge of dissipation againat yourself and the other released players?" The eharges were more of nngentlemanly conduct than dissipation, and if 1 or any of the players released do not know how to act as gentlemanly as Anson I give it up. As far aa dissipation is concerned. if there was any you can charge it to the Chicago Club Spalding and Anson. They told ns before we loft that they wonld put- no restrictions on the players in the matter of drinking. They did not restnot na either; and thov ano do responsible lor su we dissipation, there waa an v.

because they accepted invita tions to every banquet they were bidden. At ail these the wine, of course, flowed freely." hat do yon think caused your release:" "why. they said Daly and I were too friendly. and then I intimated I would not eien for the name figure I received last season. 1 hat story a boat the party being arrested on account of Sullivan blowing the guard's horn just before we went into aiioe is a plain, unvarnished lie.

pure and aimpie." Baldwin claims to have several oners Irom other dubs under consideration. GOSSIP. The Heralds would like to hear from some club whose average age is 16 or 17 rears for Centennial. Day game. Address Johnston, No.

9 River street The directors of the Commercial Leazue will meet at the Grand Pacifio Hotel this evuning. to confer with the umpires and scorers, and transact business pertaining to the opening of the season May 4. The Hercules Baao-ball Club has organized for the season with the following players: Oliver McCanll, 2 D. Lewis, as; H. Brown.

3 H. smith. 1 George Smith, L. Crane, Challenges received from all oiubs arerag- iag 10 years of age. Address a E.

MoCaull, Xa 87 Mortu learitt street A Town of Lake ball player asys: I read a paragraph in Tkb Imtkb Ocbas stating that the Emerald Maroons averaged 10 years of sga. will say that there are three players 20 years old. ous is years old, tour 17 years oia, ana three 18 years old. The oldest players are the smallest They claim the championship of the Town oi ijese. out reiuae to play tne uarneia Blues, a nin averaging 17 years, The Elston Bines would like to secure a good cattery and other player about In years oia.

Address J. Conraths. Na 491 Milwaukee ave nue. If the manager will write to F. P.

Mar. pby and G. A Quinn. Ha 1828 Indiana are nas, he will doubtless hear of aoms thing to hia advantage. The Park Side Baae-ball Club has organiasd ror tne season with the following players George Be van, Day.

A. Swan. Walters. E. Hansen, F.

Pierce. W. Huleatte. BymaL J. Van Den Oever.

D. Pieroe. and J. Cbristeneon. Address ehallenKes to Geonte Bevan.

Park Side. Would be pleased to hear from the Union Foundry and South Chicagos for Sunday game. THE BA3TIAN DIAU WABBXwrox, April 25. Sptcial Ttleprtun. The Chicago management has opened negotia- tiooe with Philadelphia for Baatian's imme diate release.

Ths big hole mad in the Chieago 'atone wall" in-field by the diaabilitv of Williamson ia viewed with alarm by Captain Anson, and Baatian is reported as the moat available man to meet the emergency. Mr. Spalding tele graphed President Youne to-dav to forward Baatian a contract, according to hia elassinoe- non. ana psy over to tne pniisaeipnia oiuo a certain amount more than $50O and less than when ths player named signs toe necessary documents. A.

J. Beach came down to Washington this evening to consult Harry Wright aa to the advisability of letting Baatian go, end the indicationa are that the deal will be consummated without delay. Both Manager Wricht and Captain Irwtn re gard Baatian aa a very valuable player, and were it not for the fact that Deiehanty ta show ing up so strong at ths bat and in the field, they wouia nesi Cite about giving their oonaent to Bastiau's release, HUNDRED-MILE RACE, All chances of a twenty-four-hour race ia connection with the cycling tournament at the Expoaition Building are at aa end, and in con sequence the racing committee yesterday decided to add a lOO-mils race to the programme already publiahed. The reason given for abandoning the longer race ta that to ride on the same track aa tne professionals, aa would have to be done, tne amateurs would violate a rule of the League of American Wheelemen, which provides that an amateur shall not make paos for or havs pace maaa by a professional. In a letter to Mr.

Miles. Air. 8. DavoL Chairman of the league racing board, asys: "If professionals were not riding in the race there could be no com petition. 1'he entire danger ilea in the pace making, aa you can readily sue.

The temptation would be great, and the amateurs must take their ebauoee ebould they ride in sucn race." The 100-mile race will be tub on ths track laid for amateur noes, and will be started at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be restrictions as to style of wheels, both safeties and ordinaries being eligible, but no machine weighing lees than thirty-five pounds will bo allowed, Entries will remain open until Stay 14. Ail otner entries close May a. THET MUST OO TO INDIANA. The Scottish Hall, at Jefferson, IIL.

bad been prepared yesterday for a fight, which was to havs taken place this evening between Frank Skinner and Tom Connors for a purse of $2001 Unfortunately for the plana of the combat ants and their friends, however, a vigilant marshal caught on to ths fact that a Delsarte act was in contemplation, and said that if it took place all parties concerned wonld be looked op. In conseq uenos of this it was decided by those interested that ths mill should bo postponed until a week from to-morrow, when it is probable that Indiana will be the battle ground. To keep himself in training Frank Skinner will endeavor to knock out Biliy Osborne some time or other to-oigbt for a purse of $100. Skinner weighs Ada pounds, sod usoorne. 143 pounds.

DEATH OF A POOL. CHAMPION. Nbw Tobb, April 25. Albert M. Frey.

who baa held the pool championship for the last three years, died at his residence, Na 30 Irving place, at 7 o'clock this morning. He was taken ill last Saturday with pneumonia. Albert M. rey waa born in this citv Sept 19, 18ti3. and began to pUy billiards before he was 15, His career as a pool player was most suc cessful.

Frey defeated the beet pool players in the world. On MArch 8, 1882, ha won the ebampionahip badge of America against the beet players of- this country. On Feb, 9, 685. lis issued a challenge to play any man in the world, but it was not accepted. In January.

1888. be introduced hia new Bams of continuous poot In the ebampionahip tournament of America, which took place Feb, 9. 1888. be tied Alfredo do Oro and J. Melons for first prise, which he won in the play-off.

He of Herman descent and small of atatnra. He leaves a wife. CHESS. Kew Tobx. April ,25.

Sprlal Ttlegram. Although to-day was a bye day in the chess tournament, most of the tables were occupied by players who had either to finish adjourned games or play off ties. J. W. Baird won of Bird, and Delmar defeated VcLeod.

Mason and Blackburn drew their adjourned game, after which Mason played Gossip, and won, Weiss beat LipschutB, and, to the surprise of every one, Hanham defeated Black-burue. Tchigorin won a brilliant Brans gambit from Pollock. Burill won of IX O. BairdT The last gams was that between Showalter and Judd, Ths latt.T had a winning position at 2 p. with two pawns ahead.

JOSEPH DION INSANE. New Tobb, April 25. Spteial Ttleqram. Joseph Dion, the well-known billiard player, baa been declared insane by a sheriff's jnry on the report of Dr. Flint, William H.

Buf os F. Andrews Dion is in Bloomingdals Asylum, and the evidenoo adduced in court shows that hs ia violent at times, and believes he ia a religions reformer. The doctors say it is very doubtful if he will ever recover. The Jury further found Dion incapable of managing his estate, and application will be mat4 for ths appointment of his father-in-law, Ersstus H. Ha-thorn, aa his guardian, THE OAR.

Fn lanugo. April 25, Teemer, ths oarsman received the articles of agreement to-day for the aeries of races with Gandaar, of St Louis. He is satisfied with the conditions and will sign the agreement to-morrow. It is proposed to row three races, two. three and four miles, ths winner ef two to take the $3,000.

The first race will be rowed near St Louis on June 8. One of ths races will probably take place hers. 'wheelmen A lively tame was spent last night by the members of ths Chicago Cycling Club and their friends at their club-house on Lake avenue. A german waa the main feature, and the lights, muaio, flowers, and decorations made up- a scene of loveliness. Quite a large party was assembled, and a charming time waa spent The german was led by Frank Cory.

The gnosis departed as the small hours of the morning gradually approached. WRESTLING. HrLWAUXXX, April 25L Special Tel. ffrem. Owing to ths fact that "the Jap" haa re fused to fulfill his engagement to wrestle Tom Connors, Herman Calnerer will take Sorakicbi'a place and wrestle Connors three falls out of five, eatcb-ae-eatoh-ean, at the West Side Turner Hall, next Saturday evening.

Cainrrer has nearly, or quite, thirty pounda the advantage of hisopponout- TACHTINO. Nrw Tobx April 25 Ths yacht Coronet, which has sailed around the world, has returned in good condition and with all well on board. She is anchored off Staten Island to-day. Mr. B.

T. Bush, the owner, and his family ars on ths yacht Sbs left Gibraltar thirty-two days ago, and eucounterea at leaat a hall-dozen atcu-ma, withoia any aorious nushan FAST BURNING OF EACINE Lands tna So-So Stakes at San Francisco In 1-4, Syntax, at 10 to 1, Captures Exciting Race at Mem- pOSL an Catalpa and Labrador Hit Talent Hard, at Lex-. lngtorx. tne EVENTS AT BAN FRANCISCO. SAX ah Cisco, Cat, April 2 Special Tele- pram.

Ths I blood horse races at ths Bay District tract this afternoon resulted as fol lows: First Bans Belling, purse S350: torso- fourths of a mile. Welcome won. Kildare and. Wanderer third. Time, 1:141 Second Base 80-80 stake; three-fourths of a mile, stakes to be named after winner, if 1:1 4 was beaten.

Baoine won, Guido aeoond, Pliny third. Time, 1:1 Third Race Purse $400; mile heats. First Heat Wild Oafs won: Morart aecood, Nerva third. Tune, Second Seat Wild Oats won; Moaart aeoond, Brady third. Tims, 1:43.

Sequel -takes One and three-eighths miles. Flood Tide won Ed McGinnis second, Jos Hoy third. Tims, 2:22 THE DAT AT MEMPHIS. Mbmphib, April 2-3pecUd Tele-gram. The attendance to-day was ths largest ever seen on a Memphis race track, fully 6,000 people being present on the grounds.

The favorites won three out of five races. and ths book-makers were hit hard. In ths third race there was a big plunge on Wrestler to win, with Biley for a place, and they came in in that order; The first race was a eorksr. Cnite, ths favor ite, was backed down 3 to 8, and everybody had a ticket on Ansti for a place at even money. Units got away last.

but in ths stretch paased her leaders one by one and beat Aristi ont half length after a driving finish, to the great delight of the spectators, who are all partial to ths green and white of Corrigan'a stable. In the second race Ees-vse-na and Lttbert di rided publio favor at odds ranging from 3 to 1 to 2 to Insolence also haa a following The others were not notiosd, Syntax waa neg looted -altogether, and aoms of the bookies gave as good as 15 to 1 againat, while others rated him as an 8 or IO to 1 chance. Litbert was never in the race. Irma EL advanced all the way round, but quit in ths stretch, and Syntax won by a half length from Kea-veen-, Litbert third, a length behind. The third race brought out a number of un tried starters, all of whom WKSB WXIX Webster, on the strength of hia New Orleans fame, was made favorit Corrixan'a Longfel low oolt, Biley, a magnificent looking animal.

was wall backed at 2 to 1 for a plaee, and pushed the winner so gamely that only a neck separated them at the finish. The next time they meet Biley is likely to make a show of his riotor. Ths fourth race was another plum for the talent Brown Princess was the puhlie choioe, and waa so heavily backed that ths odds dosed at 3 to 5 on. Kermesss for a place, at 9 to 10, waa also fancied, while Ham let and Eight to Seven were 4 to 1 shorts. Brown Princess won with ridiculous sase by half a length from Kermease, second, a length in front of Hamlet, third.

Ths fifth race was in ths nature of a surprise. although the on the strength of her performanc 'on Monday when a ran third to Litbert five-eighths in 1:03, was liberally supported for a placet Kacauley was ths favorite, and Sheedy had a legion of frienda tor a place. The race was never in donbt Clara Moore jumped out la. ths lead, waa never headed, and won easily from Maoanley, aeoond, a head in front of Buak, third. PABTICULABB IX XETA.

XxMPRia. April 25. The fourth day of the annual spring meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club wss truly deUghtfuL A brisk breeze tempered the warm atmosphere. The attendance was ths largest of ths week, the crowd being not leas than 4.000. Ths track was fast The judges were Messrs.

John Overton, George Arnold, and Edmund OrgUL rxasT BACK. Purse, all ages, three-quarters of a mile. Starters Bimini. 105 pounds, Monaghan; Ai- lahrene. 105, Barnes; Clay Stockton, 116, Tarsi; Bob Thomas, 118.

Stewart; Unite, 110, Kilroy; Aristi, 121, Overto- In ths books ths odds were 7 to 10 Units, 4 to 1 Aristi, 8 to 1 Clay Stockton and Allahrsne, 12 to 1 Bimini, 50 to 1 Bob Thomas. Ths start waa a very even one. Clay. Stockton and Allahrne beinff slightly in front, with ths others well op and bunched. These positions were maintained until the stretch waa reached.

when Unite shot to the front, followed by Aristi. It was a driving finish between them. Units winning by half a length, Aristi second, on length in front of Bimini third. Tuns, 1:17. BBOOXD BACX.

8ellinx Purse for all aces. One mils. Starters: Helena 90 pounds. Hanlon Kee- Vee-Na 97, Barnes; Virginia 100. Burk- holder Irma H.

102, Gerhardy; Insolenee, Taral; Stoney Montgomery 107. Delong; Syntax 111. Stewart; Litbert 116, Kilev. In the books the odds were 2 to 1 Litbert; 3 to 1 Kee-Vee-Na and Insolence; 7 to 1 Irma iL, and 10 to 1 to 40 to 1 against ths others. irma H.

was in front at the start Kee-Vee-Na aeoond. the others bunched. Irma H. led for three carters of a mile, Syntwx beinjr eeoond. Kee-Vee-Na and Litbert close np.

As thev straightened into the stretch Syntax shot to the front, closely followed by Kee-Vee-Na, and after a driving finish Syntax won by half a length, Kee-Vee-Na second, a length in front of Litbert, third. Time, The odds against Syntax were 10 to THIRD BACX, Gaston Hotel stakes: for 2- ear-old colts: tT7l ir(rl h.lf-milo (Itirtnni. Wiill 1 1ff pounds, Gerhardy; Armour, 107, Barnes; Blar ney ctone, iiu, uverton; i owwow, 11U, 'ox; BUev. HO. DeloDic: Burt HO.

Armstrong Mores, 110, Taral In the books the odds were 9 to Wrestler, 4 to 1 Moras and Burt (Neweom's entries), 6 to 1 Powwow and Armour, 8 to 1 Biley and Blarney Stone. Morse. Wrestler, and Armour were in front at the start, the others bunched. Wrestler soon took the lead, and was never headed, winning Dy necx irom liiley second, woo wss two lengths in front of Blarney Stone third. Tune, 60 1.

rOUBTB BACX. Purser handicap: for all aires 11 mile. Starters: Crown Princess, lOt pounds, Taral; Kermease, I OS, Barnes; Hamlet, 108, Ban- ight-to-Seven. 10s, Bichoreek. In the books.

ths odds were 4 to 5 Brown Pnnoeas, 4 to 1 each against ths others. At ths start Eight-to-Ssven waa slightly in front, ths others bunohsd. Passing the grand atand Eight-to-Seven waa leading, and going round the lower turn he opened a gap of two lengths, with Hamlet and Brown Pnnoeas lapped. Eight-to-Ueven led into the stretch, where Brown Prinoess and Kermeeee drew awav from the others, and, after a very pretty race. crown ATinoees won oy hair a lengtn trout Kermesss second, a lengtn in front of Hamlet tnird.

Tune. 1:58. XrTH BACX. Selling purse lor ail aces: three-fourtha of a mils -tarters Clara Moors, 94 pounds. De-long; T.

J. Busk, 8, Francis; Macauley. 103, Barnes; Cataline, 103, Taral; Deer Lodge, 104, Bichoreek; Leman. 1U5, Abbas; Vivian, 111, Burkholdren; Bootjack, HO, Kily; Volei, HO. Pat fcuieedr.

111. Overton: Big Brown Jug, 115, Cochran. la the books the odds were 8 to 6 lUcauley, 5 to 1 Deer Lodge and Pat Sheedy, 6 to 1 Clara Moore. 10 to 1 and 60 to 1 aminat the others. At the start Clara Moors wss in front, Pat Sheedy aeoond, the others close an, Clara Moors soon opened two lengths and led up ths back stretch.

Deer Lodge seoond. Clara Moors kept in front and waa never beaded, winning by half a length from Macauley aeoond, who came strong at the finish, one length ahead of J. uuax tnira. xime. 1:17 LEXINGTON RACES.

Lxxnrorox, April 23. Special Ttlegrem. The seoond day of ths spring meeting of ths Kentucky Association waa marked by cold weather, a heavy track, and a medium attend- anca. Among the distinguished visitors wi the following railroad men and capitalists from Philadelphia: James P. Soott, IL W.

Biddla, Moncure Robin be rt Perkins, Evan Roberts, James PotW. and Victor Guillon. They ars here in a private oar to see ths races, ths thoroughbred year lings, and ths bins grass. They ars under ths ears of Captain Thomas J. Bush, late Secretary of ths Kentucky Association, Hs ia ths inventor of ths celebrated Bush track bolt, from which hs has realised an immense fortune Ths feature of to-oay's sport consisted in ths blows the talent received.

In the first raes Teddy -Venture and Julian W. carried all ths money, but Labrador's heels wars shown to the field every foot of ths hs won cleverly by a length. Ths seoond rvoe fell to the second choice. Bravo, who won in handsome style, Bailie Or. carried lota of money at the short odds of 2 to 1, bat sbs never got better than third, although aha was given seoond plaos because May Q.

jolted her when entering ths bead of the stretch. Frank Mo- CleUand, who owned Bravo, sold him to-night to H. Simon, of Louisville, for $1,500. which is considered a big prion, Nothing could be seen ia ths third race bat Famine, and ths little boys who chipped in their quarters and halves and backed Catalpa at 8 to 1 againat, were heartily laughed at be fore ths race waa run, by the older and mors known heads. After Catalpa had galloped home winner by two lenghte, the boys laughed.

but the smart men didn't Ths bulk of the money for the place went on Prathec Pell Mell was ths strong tip for the fourth race, and hs was very heavily backed. Cast away waa second choioe, ana when ths flag fell after a tiresome wait bo showed in front at onoe, and was never in trouble, winning by three full lengths HOW TBXT BAX. Ixzzxotox, April 25. For ths seoond day of the Kentucky Association's spring meeting ths weather was eool, the track heavy, and the attendanos good. The jndges were B.

F. Petti Louis Deocognets, and J. F. Bobinson. TTBST BACK.

Parse, for 2-year-olds; fivs furlongs. Start ersJulian 104 pounds, Warwick; Teddy Venture. 106, Allen; Labrador, 103, Btovat; Later On, 94, Harris. Ia ths books, the odds' were 4 to 1 Labrador. 3 to 2 Julia 0 to 2 Teddy Ventura.

5 to 1 Later On. Labrador led over the route with Teddy Vent ure close after him. Ths former won by a length. Venture second. Later OS third.

Tims, 1:07. Purse, for 3-year-olds; three-quarters of a mile, tarters Bravo. 112 pounds, (Freeman); Amos 108, (Keys); SaUie a. 108, (Warwick); Brewster, loa, (Button); May GL, 97. Boll in Hawley, 107.

(Stove In the books tbe odda were 8 to 5 Bravo. 2 to 1 Sallte a. 4 to 1 May a. 20 to 1 Brewster. 40 to 1 Amos A May led from ths start to ths middle of ths stretch, then Bravo came on and won by a lea gth.

Msv O. aeoond by three lengths, bellis O. third. The latter waa given seoond place becsuse Kay a fouled her. Time, 1:174.

TKXBD BACK. Free handicap, puree. aeven-eiKhths of a mil Starters biuart. Ill pounds. Warwick: Famine, 115, Bracken ridge; Prather, 95, Free man; inan imo, auo.

Alien; uataipa, liu. BtovaL In ths books the odds wars 6 to 1 Catalpa. 4, to 1 Irish Dan, 4 to 1 Prather. 15 to 1 Stuart Dan eut ont the running, and ted until tam ing into the stretch, where he was caught and teed by Catalpa who won by two lenrtha. Irish Dan second by a half, length.

Famine third. Tims, 1:32. FOtTBTX BACX. Purse for 3-year-olds and nnward: seven furlonga Starters Probua. 120 pounds.

L. Jones; Lynns, 102, Allen; Pell Mell, 104, Warwick; Maid of Orleans. 107. West; Castaway, 107, Breckenridge; Pat Donovan. 112, ravers; uutsoramoM, iu, uenaersoe; Aseaer-kranx, 119, StovaL In the books tbe odds were 3 to 1 Casta wav.

8 to 1 Donavan. 2 to 1 Pell Mell. 4 to 1 Lynn, AO to 1 to ZcU to 1 on the others. Castaway was ia front when ths flax felL and waa never headed, winning without trouble br three lengths, Pat Donovan aeoond, two ten gths in iront oi Maia or Orleans, third. Tune.

1:32 THE ENGLISH TURP. Loxdox, April 25. This waa ths first day of the Saodown Park seoond spring meeting. Ths race for the Prinoess of Wales handicap of 1.000 sovereigns, tbe seoond horse to reosivs 60 sovereigns out of the stakes, winning pen alties, fivs furlongs, was won by Mr. J.

A. Craven's 3-year-old bay oolt Porlock. by Wen- iock out of Sea Coat NO RACES AT IVT CITT. Washzscqtox, April 25. To-day's races of ths National Jockey Club were postponed until to-morrow on account of rain, ENTRIES FOR TO-DAT.

Memphis. April 25. The following are the entries, weights, and pools sold to-night for to-morrow's events: First Race For two-year olds, five-eighths of mile: Miss Belle, HO pounds. $20; Bliss. HO.

10; Bias Veil, HO. 910; Myrtle 110, $8: Lena Ban. HO; Frinos Fonso, 113; Artistio, 110; as a fiold, $8. Seoond Race Selling; purse, for all ages; seven-eighths of a mile. Mandolin, 90 pounds, $30; Lord Grosvenor.

97. 910; T. J. Busk, 89, 10; Bed Leaf, 100, $10; Pat Sheedy, 103, $10; Thankful, 87; HatOs 95; Chickasaw, 100; Tom Nichols, 103; Bridgs-ligfat, 104; Cashier, 1X2; aa a field, $20. Third Baos Chickasaw stakes; 3-year-olds and upward; $730 added; one and one-sixteenth miles.

Lottie Wall, 110 pounds, $70; Bankrupt, 99, S70; Tudor. 9L $06: Endurer, luu, ou; -omeoy, vo, irma 9u Fourth Baoe Purse, handicap, for all ana. one mile. Brown Pnnoeas 140 pounds, $50; White Nose. HO.

S28: ArtistL 119. 22: Bob Forsythe. 95, $18. Fifth Race Purse, for maiden 3-year-olds; three-quarters of a mile Le Premier. 122, $20; Ben Harrison.

119. $16; Be-Eoho. 117. Bweet Heart. 117, May 117.

lion. John HP, and lbeuude, as a field, $14. TBI -XXIXQTOW CABD. LxxrxoTOX. April 25l Following ars ths entries, weights and pooling on to-morrow's First Baoe Sevea-eUchths of a mile.

PV- isaida. 108 pounds. $10; telle, 103. Happiness. 103, Chin Musie, lott, Valedictory.

100; Avoodals, 108; Ealavala, 103 103. in the field for Second Baoe ihree-uuarters of mile Myoma, HO pounds; Vidette, 110; Ko Ko, IO; Fugato. 1W; Adjutant, Vti. Ho poolinn. Third Kaoe One mile Libretto.

123 pounds. $18: The Lioness. 104. McDowell. 97.

$10; Queea of Trumps, 96, Becluse, 95, Fourth Baoe-even-eightha of a mile lie- der-krantx, 115 pounds, $Si Cbeeuev, 102, $10; Joyful, 97, Braadolette, 95, i. wAsimroTOif. Wabhixotox: April 25. The following are the entries for the races of ths National Jockey Club First Bscs Six furlonga, Bells d'Or. 112 pounds; King- Crab, 114: Duks of Bourbon.

107: 8am Harper. 115: 93s Bwift." 103; Consignee, 91; Patroclea. 107. Second liaoe Jne aoa one-eixteentb miles. Oritlamme, 112 pounds: Le Logos, 105; Trov, 105.

'Aturd itaoe one BUM, Sea Drift, 113 pounds; Tipstaff. 118; Carroll. 118; Cortex. 108; Buddhist. 118.

Fourth Baoe Six furlongs. Tom earns. 'i' pounus; japeet, JUl; Maiden Hair. Blanohe. 101; Bounre, 101; Vandergrift, 117 Iairo.

103. rifth Baos Ona mils. Befund, 103 pounds; uu wiKj, fiomp, aau; uoiais bl, OBITUABT. If. BBAVle Bx.

Lorrra. Apnl 25. Special TeUaram. I TT. Beavia.

whose project to make 81 Louis the capital of ths Nation gained for him ths name of tbe "Capital mover," died at ths eity hospi tal shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon. Yesterday ths physician's performed an opera tion wuch at the time it was thought might result in death, but which waa deemed necessary. Hs was born at Beards town. pi. was 57 years old, and was ths author of the history of St Louis, known aa "St Louie, the Future Great City," wbenos earns the-appeila-tion of "The Future Great' He married Miss rteoeooa Morrow, a local poet, aix years sga uwiuiy ie in sirautnienea 01 reams tan oes.

TKX BOX. B. ion vt.t ia Waxhwotox, April 25. Special Teleoram. x.

onn xjiia, ex-iiepresentative from Louisiana, died very suddenly about noon to-day at bis residence in Washington. He was at his offioe on Tuesday end 00m plained of fee line no well, but nothing serious was feared. He did not go to his office yesterday but at home, thinking that a little rest was all that waa needed to make him all right He was not confined to his bed. About A o'clock to-dav be dropped dead at his home, it is thought from apoplexy. Al- tnougn a resident of this city bis horns was in and his remains will probably ba taken there for burial.

He was a native of lontsiana. and waa bora in Covington in that state in 1841. 'tie was elected to the Forty-fourth Congress from the Seoond District, and servea through us iour succeeding Congresses, retiring at the end of the Forty-uinth Congress. Since then be resided in tuis city, and engaged in taw practice. XDXVTTD IXVX DAK A.

WHJCZ8BABBX. Aonl 5. Edmund Tv. ell Dana, aged 72. died here ibis evening after a lingering uinesa.

in lo he tendered the services of ths Wyoming Artillerists, of which ne wss captain, to aid in prosecuting the war witn Mexico, which was aocepted, and he erred during the war. He acoompauied General Soott into the interior of Mexico and dis tinguished himself aa a soldier at tbe battle of Cerro Gordo, where he received soaaial mention in general orders for bis bravery and soldierly conduct He also served three years in the recent civil war. Hs was judge of the Luzerne courts for ten years, jfor tue last five years he has led a retired iifa. He leaves a wife and eon, who are traveling in Italy. XXSTEB B.

TB0XP8OX. DXXTXB. CoL, April 25. Lester H. Thomp son.

ex-enior Vios Commander of the New York Department. G. A. it, died here to-dy, aged 48 years. He served in the Fifth and beventh.

United fetatee Infantry, and aiooe the war haa been an ardent and prominent worker in Eastern Grand Army circles. The burial win take ptaoe at CanandaiKua. X. X. on Tuea- oay.

PUBLIC SE5T1IK5T. Albany journal: The stssmer Missouri ia the Good Samaritan of the ocean. St Louis Globe-Democrat: A sabscriptlon for the busted boomers of Oklahoma will soon be in order. Denver JTetos CDem.) Ex-Governor John A. Martin, of Kansas, would maks a capable inter state railway commissioner.

Hia appointment would be a very appropriate recognition of West ern interests. Indianapolis Journal: Tt doubt if American Journalism has furnished a more contemptible in stance of unfairness and In attics than the attempt to connect Postmaster General Waaamaker with a business circular neeatly sent eat from Philadelphia by a firm styled Waaamaker A Brown. Boston Bcraldz Ths Prohibit! oniita, if their misfortune brine to them wisdom, will not be so readily eaocht agaia ia the trap politicians have set for them, and these politicians themselves may well accept yesterday's emphatio majority aa ia ao small part expressive of the desire of the people to protect the eoatstituiaa from the assaults to which partisanship wonld subject it Boston Traveller; Ths friends ef temperance reform are bow confronted with the work of se curing the enforcement of the stringent Ugh license legialaUoa aow oa the statute book, and of educating public sentiment antil it shall be ripe for absolute prohibition. To this work it is their duty to devote themselves. Testerdays verdict means that ths time is not yet rise; that is all.

Philadelphia Inquirer Massachusetts is a pretty good temperance State, but the feeling which it has shown respecting constitutional prohibition is not unnatural. Ths sentiment has been rrowinv perceptibly in sU parts of tbe ooantry. while at the ae time there has been a steady growth ia temperance sentiment sentiment which prefers restrictive laws sad local option to constitutional prohibition. Milwaukee Sentinel: Prohibition has been aeieatea in a atats where moral ideas have a tremendous influence and ia which only the pro hibition campaiga was vigorous. It was.

in fact, the most active and Intelligent campaign on the part of the amendment people that has ever been known. High license has won a notable victory and the effect 00 the party of Prohibition mast be serious if not fatal. Baltimore Lfavioea: The past aix months have witnessed a series of Prohibition defeats. All the efforts to sdopt prohibition by eoastitutioaal amendment have failed conspicuously, and the same result is considered certain in Pennsvivaaia's coming vois upon ths question. The conclusion appears to be that while the people are perfectly willing to favor local option as applied to coun ties or districts, they are entirely unwilling to go to the extreme of tampering with the State con stitution.

New York Tribune: It is evident that the government has been tricked by persons who secured sopoiBtmsnts ss deputy marshals simply for ths purpose of penetrating into Oklahoma and aeirieg the best claims. One party of them ia described as being armed oaly with gold-hssded canes, and representing aa aggregate capital of several million dollars. This Is a contemptible fraud upon ths other settlers, aad if it eaa be discovered that the United States Marshal waa privy to it he ought to be removed. Ohio State Journal: It would be a matter of great regret it Senators Sherman aad Quay should have aay serious misunderstanding over so small aa affair as a bureau sollcitorship, particularly as the latter Seaator has so far been very modest ia demands for patronage considering the commanding position hs occupied at ths elose of the campaign, and the former baa not only been moderate in his recommendations bat haa so far had but little patronage put ia his hands. As Sherman saya.

the' two gentleman ought to be able by a pleasant interview to settle in five minutes ths matter upon which they are aaid to be at variance. Boston Transcript: The State has decreed that "high license' shall have a fair trial, aad not be "nipped ia the bud by fanaticism. It haa not decided for the aaloon, although it condemns ths idsa that ths State through its strong arm, can legislate moral prlneiplas Into men, aad extirpate aa article so necessary under some circumstanoea. Benighted Africans will not get aay more ram because the constitutional amendment failed; neither will the auantity of intoxicating spirits drank in ths Stats be increased. It is a vote for driving disreputable men oat of the traffic.

Pro hibitionists may therefore take courage, as ths cause of temperance will be advanced rather than hindered by yesterday's result OX ITS LAST LEGS. ST. Louis, Ma, April 25 Suecial Telegram. The International Association is oa its last legs, aa to-day its Chairman, J. J.

Waldo, accepted the position of traffio manager of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, although hia contract with the association haa not yet expired. CENTENNIAL EEUC EXHIBITION. Ths com ml ttes renews itareanest for Mites m- latms to Oeneral Washington and the Bevotatiou. Articles will be receired immediately at the art rooms of tbe Erpositiou Bunding, lake front Ar ticles loaned will be guarded from nre and loss. Please be prompt and generoua to aid ths 3 OLD WORLD HAPPENINGS.

Evidence Snowing that General BoulacgerWas Considerable of a Boodles, Vienna Paper Protests Against Reports Recrardinsr tne Empress. Prince Ferdinand. Selected sut Heir to tne Throne ot Boa-. mania. GENERAL BOULANOM.

Pa bis, April 25. The Vi JTenvienu Biede says that the Senate Commission Conducting the Boulanger trial has in its possession receipts signed by Boulanger for money given to him fat consideration of certain services to be rendered by him in ths svsnt of his becoming President A state official to-day testified that he had soon similar documents. Loiroox, April 25. In aa interview to-day General Boulanger denied the report that he would immediately issue a manifesto explaining bis intentions, ana stated that as yet he had no thought of doing aa The Oeneral baa received scores of bouquets sent to him by admirers in France Hs has received many invitations to attend parties to be given in his honor by persons who are desirous of lionizing him. CABLE PLASHES.

TmntA, April 28. The Abend Poet officially protests against the slanderous re porta of the foreign press in regard to the health of Empress Elizabeth. It asserts that sbs has not suffered seriously, although deeply afflicted at ths untimely death of the late Crown Prinoe Budolph. She had a severe attack of neuralgia, but the trouble ia abating. LoxDoic.

April 25. It is learned from official souroes that the Czar and Czarina, the Prinoe and Princess of Wales, and tbe Duke and Duchess of Cumberland will visit Copenhagen, during ths coming summer. Veens April 25. Fifteen hundred delegates will attend the Austrian Catholic Congress. Two deputies will represent Bishop Stross-mayer.

Madejd, April 25 At the session of the Catholic Congress fcire to-day. Profeeeor Psnchea Castro denounced Italy's treatment of Papacy. Hia speech has eauaed the Danish Government considerable uneasiness. Bucbabbst, April 25. King Charles received the municipal authorities to-day.

He officially announced to them that hia nephew. Prince Ferdidand, had been selected aa heir to the throne of Boumania. and that an official residence waa being prepared for him at the capital. Loxbox, Apnl 25. A Unionist conference waa held at Birmingham to-day.

Besolutiona were adopted amrming that the land question waa ths root of Irish discontent and urging the government to introduce in toe House of Commons without delay a measure to enable tenants to become owners of the land. Pabib. Apnl 25. Mr. Thomas A Edison, who has eome to Paris to superintend tbe arrange ments for his exhibit of electrical appliances at ths coming exhibition, baa been received with extreme cordiality by President Carnot, with whom the inventor has had a number of inter views.

Loksow. April 25. Tbe municipal authorities of h'ewcustle-under-Lyme have voted a special address of congratulations to President Harrison, whose ancestors were natives of that placSL Bumr, Aoril 25. The Landtag will close on Tuesday next Hopeless dissension exists in regard to the income-tax bill BEB-nt. Apnl 23.

Mr. Pendleton, the United Elates Minister, will take no part in the conference on tiamoan an irs. He presented his letters of recall to Emperor William to-day, and will immediately retire from The affairs of the legation will be conducted by Mr. Chapman Coleman. First Secretary of Legation.

Ibb Haoub, April 25. It is stated that it will be announced oa April 30 that the King of Holland resumes his duties as sovereign. Fabis. Apnl Ho lhe municipal committee having charge of tbe exhibition fetes will dis tribute iraacs among the poor 01 Pane. Lokdox.

April 25. At tbe wool sales to-dsy there was a full attendance, and values were in sellers' favor. Some greasy, slightly improved. Swaa Biver and Cape sold well at the ruling rates. American and German dealers only contested for specials.

There were 13,828 bales offered, and bnt little was withdrawn. X0TCBE5TS Or OCEAJf STKAXSHirS. Quksnbtowk, April 25. Arrived, steamer Bntaaaia, from Ksw Totk for Liverpool. Soutkamptox, April 25 Arrived, steamer Aller, from Kew York for Bremen.

New Tobx. April 23. Arnved. steamer City of Borne. Liverpool.

Bbexebhavbb. Apnl a. The steamer JOder from Jsew York arrived here to-day. Queesstowb. Apnl 25.

Arrived, steamer Wyoming from New York. Philadelphia. AD-ii o. Arrived, steamer Maine from London. Gxasoow.

Apnl 25, Arrived, steamer Cyn- thia from Baltimore Bottebo Ait April 25 Arrived, steamer Ob- dim from Kew York. Newcastle. April 25. Arnved. a reamer State of Alabama from Kew York.

Los dok. April 2. siKhUxl. steamer Gothia. from Baltimore for Hamburg; Aiv xoke.

Apni zol iue steamers tJaiiror- nia, from Hamburg, and State of Kevada. from Glasgow, arnved to-day. The Britannic ar rived at Queenstown from Kew York. BKCEITEB APPOIXTEB fOK A PIPES. ToPEEA, April 25.

Special Telegram. Judge Footer, of the United States Circuit Court, to-day appointed W. H. Haskell, of Atchison, receiver of the Atchison Daily Patriot, one of the oldest newspapers in the States The formal request for this appointment was made by Calvin Burnee, of Kt. Joseph, who is a copartner with IL Ciay in the ownership of the Patriot, its telegraph franchise, presses, engines, eta.

In his petition he savs that tbe establishment is worth $40,000 Mc Barnes wants hia partner to eome to a fair and just ao- count and wants the partnership dissolved, the franchise sold, and the receipts fully divided. A temporary restraining order waa made bv the Court, and Ma 0 named aa the day of "final hosriag. BISHOP OF ron LAC. Foxd dtj April 25. The eonseera.

tioa of tbe Bev. Charles Grafton aa Bishop of Fond da Lao, took place at St Paal'a Cathe-oral to-day. It waa the first service of ths kind ever witnessed in thia diocese, the Bev. J. H.

Hobart Brown, whose ramaina rest near the corner-stone of the edifice in which to-dav's ceremonies were held, having been oonaecrated tbe hrwt or ond da Lao while in the East. More than three hours were occupied ia the consecration, it being 2 o'clock when the ceremony endbd, Immediately after tbe aervico a lunch was served in Guild Hall for the visitors. Bishop Grafton hold reception from 3 to 5 o'clock. BTJB6LAK8 AT BASOTf CITT. JtaSOX Cm, Iowa, April 25..

Special Tele gram. Burglars affected aa entianoe into Jule Paaedaoh'a dry goods house last night by cutting through a large plate glass. They went through the vault aocunng considerable money. There is yet no clew to the thisvea. A BECOXB BITIOEXD DECLABEB.

Wabbtbotox, April 25. The Acting Comp troller ot the Currency haa declared a aeoond dividend of 50 per cent in favor of the creditors of the First National Bank of Lowell, making ia all 00 per cent on claims proved amounting to E5DEO BIS BUSDA3E TKOCBLES. Knr Yoke. April 25. Andrew VT.

Bogart committed suicide this morning by shooting himself through the head Hs waa a real estate dealer, and was 45 years eld. XUnsss and nnanoiai losses are thought to aave Been the cause of his act a. BEFOKJa IV KEW TO BE. Albabt. N.

April 25, The Senate thia Afternoon passed the Sax ton electoral reform bill by a vote of 13 to IL For Nerrona Debility Fso Hor ford's Acid Xuspliat. DB.H.T. TUBXEB. Eaatou, Minn, says: havs found it very beneficial la nervous debility. from aay aauas, aad for.