The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

2 IN THE REALM S0F SPORT. Snbjecta to Be Considered by the Gathering bt Trotting Hone Breeders.7 A. Tenny Reported to Be All Right and In Dally Training- Belle Meade Yearlings. Big Crowds at Omaha See the 1111" wankee Aggregation Defeated Other TROTTING BREEDERS CONVENTION. On of tbs greatest gatherings of breeder and Tsui of trotting horses that tvr convened la tbli country will meet at the Hotel Welllngtoa next Wednesday to daclda whether the Wallace Register ahall be superseded by a new one, started, owned, and controlled by the breeders, or whether they ahall bay oat the publications now conducted by Wallace and pat them under a management of their own choosing.

The que, tiom at lata are of inch profound Interest to the breeders that It It expected that tally twenty-five' State will bo re presented in the con-vontioa and ecaroelr a breeder of any note will be absent. Tba trotting horte breadera of Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont, Mew fork. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and the New England Trotting Horte Breeders' Association hare met and elected delegate and alternates, so that tt it quite evident that the East will be fnlly represented. In the West, California, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ken-tacky, Missouri, Tennessee, Iowa, Minnesota, acd' Wisconsin and West Virginia have also 1 ected their representatives. To these mast be added Connecticut In th East and Kansas, Colo, rtdo, Nebraska, and the Northwestern' Breeders' Association, besides the members ot the executive' committee ot the National Breeders' Association who.

ex officio, will be well abio to rep-resent their respect re States. The history of the establishment of the Trotting Register, of its course end development under the management of Mr. Wallace, and ot the matters of dissension between him and the bre-ders that led to the calling of the convention that is so soon to assemble, have all been fully set out in the columns of The Ixtcb Ocbah and need no repetition here. From the tenor of the discussion and correspondence that hat been conducted actively for some weeks past through the columns of the leading turf weekliee it is plain the days of the commanding importance of the Wallace publications are near termination, and the question ot vital Importance to him now tt as to what amount he can secure tor turning over hi property rights in them to the breeders. There are likely to be three prominent partiea in the convention, divided in opluion only as to what should be done with reference to the Wallace Register.

Home time ago Mr. 1. 0. Btbley, the leading Pennsylvania breeder, secured an opt lion on the Register Company's stock on a valuation basis ot MJO.Ouu. His view is that th breeders thould form a stock company and take th property at that price.

His proposition, however, meets with strong opposition on the very tangible ground that the properly it not worth any such exorbitant sum. A second and a much larger division are in favor of paying loo.0uo, th par value of the stock ot the company, and it la quit probable that if Mr. Wallace consents to sell for this price, its advoeatee will ultimately control th action ot th convention. Th third division is made op of tnose who are in favor of ignoring Wallace and establishing a new register to be published bv the breeders. This plan hat many strong advocates.

Itt adoption will depond largely upon the attitude of Mr. Wallace himself. He is already in Chicago for th purpose of looking after hit nciieniably important interest in the convention's action. If he it ditposed to make, reasonable concessions those who are friendly to him will I irobsbly control the convention and secure for tim a fair price for hie publications, but if he is unwisely stubborn in bis demands it is about equally probable anal th advocate of a new register will win their way. Whatever the outcome may be the convention can not tail to be immensely important to th breading Interests of the country.

THE CUTTENBURO CARD. NSW YOXK. April IS. Uncial TtUgram. Th.

for Monday races at Gattenburg are as follows: First Race Three furlongs. Nannie Hubbard, Bengal, 118 pounds each; Katurah. 114; Upstart, llj; Verida Ally, 109; Clotho, Teutonic. 110 eaon; Little Redding, Kate Muikey, Brown Beauty, 101 rach; Maroleheart, Vocalite. 107 each; Money Maid, loerta, 106 each Uratton, 110.

Becood Race Five furiouga. Censor, 114 pounds; Amsxon. 113; Joe (formerly Extra Dry), 107; Rambler, Equality, 108 each; Blackburn, Long Jack, 106 each; Glenmound, Ecstasy, 104 each; Miracle, 103; Salisbury, Village Maid. 10 each; Defendant, Mucilage, 101 each; J. Q.

VS. Third Race One mil. Longstreet, Cortex, 116 pounds each: Jack Rose, Ml: Lone-stride, lit; Benedictine, Rover, Khafian, Lady Vulsifer, lit each; Firefly. 112; Forest King, lo; Jed, lut); Home Run, Woodcutter, lut each; Xenophou, VH; Rushlight, 81. Fourth Race Blx furlongs, fit.

Patrick, llf ounds; Sir George, lis; Dictum, Lamar, Hir avid, 111 each; Perhd. ill; Virgie, lu; Bir Rao los; butch Girl, Algebra, 104. Fifth Arlace Five furlongs. Civil Service, 1 poundt; Meriden, 111; Kenwood. 110.

bixiq usee seven ruriongs. nawanone, ia pounds; Conundrum. Ill; Happy George, 118; Afterma'h, Girondas. 116 each; Quintoness, 114; Martv Outright, Arizona, Zephyrua. Renounce, Baby, 113 each; John Daly, 108; Primero, 107; Ned, 105, MEMPHIS ENTRIES.

Memphis. April 18. Following are th ntriea and weight for Monday's races: First race Half mile 2-year olds. Maggia Martin, 116; Queen Isabella, 116; Leonora 116; Frank Kinnev, 11; Gorman, 118; Helen las; Henry Jenkins, 11H. Becond Raoe Three-fourths of a mil.

Tim-berland, pounds: Sonoma. 88; Fondv. 98; Th Maid, luo; Bob McCsrtwell, Charles Dukes, 103 Encounter, 111: Romeo, 114; Frederick, 114. Tntrd Race One tnilo and one-eighth. Handicap, Raincer.

pounds; Joe Carter. 90; Whittier, Ui; Ida Pickwick. Hraodolette, John boer-man, 10 Alphooso, lu6; Carter 106; Blarney Btone. 1 2D. Fourth Race Three-quarters of a mile; selling.

Minnie Wood. 00 pounds; Hilver Charm. 94; Cor-onet, W6; Eugenie, 110; Rediigbt, 103; Mandolin, lo: Zulu. 104; Jim Quinn, lots; Donovan, luu. Fifth Kace rielliug three-quarters of a mile.

J. pounds; Koe Howard, loo; Msnd loo; Tramp, loa; Fan King, 104; Bob Jacobs, luo: Justine, 106; Vexator, Hh; Miss Mary, 106. Hixtu Race On mil, selling, Lemaa. poundt; Ben March. Bob 101; Neva 102: Koko, no; Queer Toy, 1)2; Pickup, lu7: Duke of Highlands, iu7; Guilford.

108: Jack Murray, 108; Monita Hardy, 116; Burcb, 114. PROBABLE WINNERS. Hportino World tips on to-morrow's races at Guttenburg: Clotho and Teutonic; Blackburn and Salisbury; Longstreet and Woodcutter Sir George and Sir Rae; Civil Service and Kenwood; Marty B. and Renounce. On Memphis Gorman and Leonora Sonoma and Encounter: Blarneystone.

and Brando-. lette: Donovan and Mandolin: Rot Howard and Bob Jacobs; Monita Hardy and Duk of th Highlands. Press ips on Guttenburg Clotho and Ferida filly; Salisbury and Ramhler: Lonastreet and Jat Rose; Bir David and Perlid; Kenwood and Civil bet vice; Hawkstone and Ruby. THEY PAID THEIR WAY. In a recent letter describing tba hmnni TW1 Meade Farm.

John K. String-field gives th following inures ting summary of horses cheaply sold that afterward were noted winner. "A large per cent of th 609 yearlings sold at Bell Meade turned out to winners, and many of Ihou mm at cbeao proved to be remarkably good investments, as the following table proves, which give th price several of the noted performer sold for. as yearlings, and what they afterward won on th turf. Nam.

Amt. sold for. Ann won. Btrnum. uss f4.48i XI.460 21,616 M.644 14,125 T.KB 1S.6J0 79.4A6 10.01)0 Bancroft 176 Unci Bob 226 Egmont.

276 Tell auo tyrant IU0 xao Kditor. 400 f'7--je. Ernest 650 14.9C4 inspector LflOO M.622 "It will be seen that tha twelve" performer, that combined coat 84.870. won a total of tM4, 974, within U3fl66 of as much money as all th iM M.r,ln tor In th history of sal at 4ii aieau. DIXON AT BATTERY 'Tar son" Daviea, in keeping with th enetom of th timet, baa had th Soor and staks of th stage, on whlh vat will contetted at Bat, lery this rvonlng, thickly padded, which will add novelty to th ntrtalmmnt.

In addition th vent of thvaing. six three-minute rounds between 0orgtlxon. th feather-weight cham-' plon England and America, and Martin Flaherty, who recently dsfea-ed Streator's pet sUir-wIght, Link Fop, Th following pro- has been arranged: Clob awtnging and uggling by Ben Mowatt, champion of America; wrestling contests between Jim Toahy and Dan Kalb and Frank and Billy Murohy, and snarrfnt; contests between Jsck Williams, ot England, and Tommy Morgan, of Chicago: Danni O'Leary, of South Chicago, and Franki McHagh, of Cincinnati, champion bantam-weight of th West; Jimmy Barry and young Castidy, the latter a new man, said to be vv clever, and Lewis of Troy, and Billy Taylor, of Chicago. "Sot" Van Praag and "Patsy" Failoa will make th announcements in their capacity of masters of ceremonies. Chapin Gore, where reserved seats have been on sale, predict a very large attendance.

Th ti ket offlo at Battery will openat 10 o'clock this moroiug. TENNY IB ALL RIOHT. Nxw Yobk, April 1. Sneial 70Tm.Th World says: "Every lover of a great raca-hors will be delighted to learn that Tenny ts considered oat of all danger of a break -down, and that hla lameness is fast disappearing. There is now little doubt that wilt In racing condition this summer, and there Is a hop that will abl to start In th Suburban At first it was thought that th little horse would hare to be retired for at least a month, but be haa been taking his exercise daily, and he baa shown no trouble.

People who have ticket on Tenny for the Suburban need not tear them op. It la not all improbab that he will be at the post thst osy, ana. if he does start, th horse that beat him will know that has been to the race." WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee. 11; OmaHa 8.

Oxi Ha, April 19. To-day's gsma was wit- nested by folly 4.000 peop'e, and proved to an exciting gam. Both Clark and Vickerr were batted hard, and two and three bagger were th order of th But Vlckery himself, and by his coolness in th latter part of th gam won it for Milwaukee. In th ninth inning Omaha had three men on bases. when a short hit to Vickery put out Halltgan at the plate and the batter at first.

Again were the bases rilled, bab Walsh stepped np and fanned tne air three times, and tne game was at an end. I The feature of the gam was th fielding of both teams. Th score: Omaha .0 01400199 Milwaukee 0 9 1 0 0 4 1 9 "11 Batteries Clark and Butcliffe; Vickery and S'iriver. Earned Rune Omaha, Milwaukee, a. Base Hite Omaha, 13; Milwaukee, 14.

Errors-Omaha. Milwaukee. 1. Two-base Hita Haiti-gin, Burks. Pettit.

and Dungsn. Three-base Hit tiuannon. Home Rune Grimm and Pettit. Bases Stolen Burks, Pettit, Schrock M. Grimm (3), Hslligan, and Donnelly.

Runt Batted In By Shannon. Grimm (2), Pettit (i), Halligan, and Burks. Double Plays Vickery, Hhriver. and Campion: Campion and Pettit. Basea on Balls Vickery, 8.

Hit by Pitcher By Clark. 1. Strnck Out By Clark, Vickery. 4. fasted Ball Satellite, 1.

Wild Pitches-Clark, I. Time I hour and 60 mioutet. Umpire Knight. St, Paul, 10; Kansas City, 9. KaksIs ClTT, April 19.

To-day's game, which resulted in a victory for St. Paul, was characterised by ragged fielding on both sides. Meekin pitched a good game for th Apostles, and had ha received better support the score would have been much smaller. The features of tne game were Stearns' batting and the fielding of Ely and Goodeoough. Attendance, 6,600, Th score was ss follows: Kansas City 0 1192001 1 St, Paul 2 0 0 2 4 0 1 1 10 Earned Runs Kansas City.

St. Paul, 1. Two-base Hits Stearns and Ely. Stolen Bases Msnning, Stearns. Pickett.

Hoover, Abbey. Runs Batted In Carpenter (2). Gnuson, Pickett, Smith, Conley, Meekia, O'Koorke, Eiy. MeMahou. Double Plays Conway to Stearns; Pickett to Stearns.

Bases on Balls Oft Conway. off Pears, off Meekia, 4. Hit by Pitched Ball-Conley, Struck Out By Pears, a. Pasted Balls McMahon, 2. Wild Pitches Conway.

Peart, Meeain. Base Hits Kansas City. 9: St. Paul, 1L Errors Ksnsas City, St. Psul, 6.

Time 2 hours and DO minutes, limplre GaSoey. Dearer, 10; Sioux City, 8. Dixtkx, April 19. Four thousand two hundred peool taw Denver beat Sioux City in the easiest manner this afternoon. Rank errors by Straus and Swartwood in the first inning gave Deuver a lead the vititort could never overtake.

Hart was batted out of tne box, Selble succeeding him. McKabb bad the Sioux down to four hits. Tbe game was wholly one-sided, the visitors never being in it, Score: Denver 4 0 8 0 0 2 1 0 010 Bioux Citv 0 -2 0000 1 00 Batteries McNahb and Lohbeck; Hart. Seible and Earle. Earned Runs Denver.

2: Sioux City.o. Two-base hit Curtis. Three-base Hit McClel-lan and Earle. Bases Stolen McGlone. 2: Nicholson, McClellan.

Curtis. Runs Batted In By McClellan, Werrick, Lohbeck, Tebt.au, White. Bases on Balls BrMcGlone. 2: McClellan: Cur tis. 2: Swartwood.

1: Earle. Straus. McNabb, 1. Hit by Pitched Ball Scbeibeck. Struck Out Werrick, Swartwood.

Lohbeck, Gemot, Hart. Hcheibeck, McNabb, Nicholson. Passed Balis Earle. Wild Pitches Hart. McNtbb, Time 1 hoar and 60 minute.

TJmpir--Collint. Postponed. Lincolw, April 19. Th Lincoln -Minneapolis game waa postponed on account ot the muddy condition of thegroond. ILLINOI9-IOWA LEAGUE.

Quixct, 111., April IV. Special TtUgrtm. The base-ball aeaaon opened in this city to-day with a gam between the Quincy team, of the Illtnois-Iowa League, and the Hndsons, of St. Louis. The gsme resulted in a victory for the Hndsons.

Attendsnce, 1,300. Score: Quiney 1 000000001 Hndsons 0 OfOllOOO 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati, Colnmbnt. 4. COLtntBUs, Ohio, April 19.

Columbus lost to-day't game through th effective pitching of Crane, and Wheelock't errors. Both teams fielded beautifully outside of the errors ot Wheelock and Canaran. Attendance, Score: Columbus 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 Cincinnati 0 01010111 St. Lonls, Louisville, S. Louisville, Kt April 19.

Th Browns bunched their hits to-day and aided by a couple ot bad errors by Besrd won an interesting game from the home team. The features ot the gsme were the fielding of Comiskey and Lyons, and the batting ol Cabin. Attendance, 700. Score: .4 00001010 St. Louis.

.4 000201007 HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE. The Evanston Township High School and English Manual Training School played a High School League base-ball gam in Evanston Saturday afternoon, which resulted in a decided victory for th home team. The score stood e. t. h.

a. imroi kb. af. t. a.

be roan l'Pirkrell. lb 0 10 1 Dart, 19 4 1 Lanpherr.o 8 9 7 Wilson, lb. 9 12 4 10 2 10 0 liGrntxn 0 0 0 -1 1 Johnston.es 9 l'Baker, 11111 Munaou.r I 1 Powers, f. 0 Lewis, 1 Parker, 0 oZ ra 0 0 12 0 0 OErt'ner, cfO 0 0 0 0 oj Adams, 2b. 0 1 1 1 1 4 1 Murphy, p.

0 0 0 2 1 I 0 Frees. 1 1 1 1 0 0 .15 IT 27 14 4 24 a E. T. H. 2 1 6 1 0 1 1 E.

M. T. 8 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 01 Umpires Goodenough and Bayer. THE CHAMPION THISTLES, Th Thistles of Chicago are th champions ot th foot-bail field. They won this distinction yes terday by defeating th St.

Louts team by a score of eleven goals it on. Th Thistles hare won three games and lost on to th former champ-Ions and holders of the cup. They first proved their right to play for th championship of th Watt by defeating all asso ciation teams la Chicago laat winter. Having conquered vrything la -Cook County, they sought broader fields, and found 8L Louis holding a handsom si Ivor can. Thar went after It la February, win ning th first gam by a score ot 4 goala to 8.

Th second gam waa lost by a score of 4 to 0. The Bt. Louis team came to Chicago Saturday to nlav oil the tie. Two ramea war arranged. The Thistle won th Baturday gam by a score of 8 goals to 4.

and yesterday added to their victory. Warverxlnovitkt. Gibbi Huihsi. 1 I -JtzI, i Bek 1 McDonald I 1 ragwards, Liouaen I I Mc.Ewan Hellwtch I Walker Umpire Cornelia Harrington for Bt. Looia and George Lackey for th Thistles.

Referee -J. Rogers. Th points were scored by th following: Bt. Louis. Louden 1 Dennett? tMN rettersou.

Dewar. 1 2 2 Th ground were not In unite aa eiorov eondi tion a they vera on baturday, hat MUl th mad THE DAILY INTEB OCpAN, tMOKNTNG, APRIL 20, 1891. and water was plentiful in th eastern half of field. Th Thistles found no cause to complain, however, as they seem to be a bad weather team. The gam began with St, Louis in the mid.

From th kick-off the ball waa carried rignt uto their foal, and one minute Louden scored first goal for th Thistles. By quick work th St. Louisa os endeavored to rtrlv their lose, and a look in and a corner followed in qnlck succession, but availed th visitors nothing. Dennehy made a good try, bat th ahot was turned oft by Barr, who gave Peterson a onano to run tbe hall down tba field. He failed to score, bat a minute later I gained a throw-in.

which the goal-keeper failed to stop, allowing Chicago a second goal. McEwaa gained control of the ball from th kiok-off. and with th assistance of Con aeiy and Dewar ran th ball Into St, Louis territory and ahot it under the goal for the third time. Buijoulswaa spurred into greater efforts, and again brought Chicago iuto trouble. Her anxiety to score left her field unguarded, and Connely dribbled the ball away from the crowd, and after a li tie shoulder work secured th fourth gooL At this point St.

Louis seemed to let down all over. Goata fir and aix followed in quirk succession by McMillan and Connely. Th visitor picked np a little for a few minute, and mad a good run with tb ball, but McDonald prevented a goal and gave Connely a ehaace for the seventh goal. Although discooraged at the large score piled up against them, the visitors stuck to their game, and gave tu Thistle some pretty hard Slay. Deunehy secured a try at goal and scored only goal for th visitors.

In the second halt th Thistles added four more goals to their score. Th St. Louis team played listlessly, and had no hop of retrieving the disaster. They seldom had thi Thistle in danger, and when thev rained aa advantage tber ouicklr lost it. The Thistles practically controlled the ball in tb second half, and la th final gam show i their superiority and their right to th Western championship.

HAS RENAUD BALKED? Bud Benaud, th ttake-holder of th Myer-MeAuliffe forfeit money, was telegraphed to yesterday, and asked what disposition bad made of the forfeiture In hi hands. Th dispatch waa sent to New Orleans, and from the Crescent City forwarded to Benaud at Mempbis. where tb Merchant's Clnb magnate waa attending the race. The following remarkable telegram came in answer: Mcxphu, April 19. To Un Editor.

I will turn money over whenever parties interested agree npon who it entitled to the tame. Bud Bisaup. Tbit meant that Myer Is not to be compensated for hit training labor and expense, and that Mc-Auiiffe will not be compelled to forfeit for hit very palpable backdown. Unless Benaud exercises the functions and prerorativea of a stakeholder ia this mstter. th high opinion entertained op tbia way tor to New Orleana sport will suffer materially.

What did MeAuliffe pott a forfeit for? Was it not to insure bit appearance under the article of agreemmt? Tbe "parties latarested," In so far aa McAaiiff is concerned, have no "say" iu tbs matter. It is Renaud's plain duty to hand Myer th 12.000 held by him. Billy was ready and will ing to fight "on or before April 18." McAnliff was not. and said so. Alf kenned In the meantime is anxious to know why a man dsfauiting should not forfeit.

i ne rouowtng wiegram waa rece'vea rrom Billy yer's snager yestei dav Btbbatob, 111 April TrUgram. I have received no money yet from Bud Bensitd. and bare not asked (or forfeit since the same fell doe. I am expecting to hear daily from Benaud in relation to the matter. Should I receive no communication Iron Benaud bv Monday I will than one nor respectluily request forfeit.

ALT UK COT. ALL SORTS OF SPORT. Tbe Chicsgot. of their Sunday rest at home. will go out to Aurora to-day, and piay tb local team.

Hub" Collins tt fielding and batting in great shape. It ia always a pleasure to look at this man play ball. Davis, the third baseman, hat been enraged bv the Washington Club, bmalley did not com np to th standard rwiuir-d. Th Cincinnati Dsoert are attributing tb de- teat of Eeily's men to hard luck and nearsighted umpires. How long will (his last' Yestordsv til Union nit Bristol fine game of ball on tne Grand Crossing ground betore a large crowd.

Tb Unions won; store, 4 to 8. Cal McCarthy haa Issued a challenge to "Nunc" Wullsre. th Knfflltn fea-her-weieht. to llht for a purs and expenset before tbe Pelican or Or-mende Club, Jol nnie Ward it not playing with hit old time vim in tbe exhibition games. Jutt wait natil tne chsmpioneaip games begin Bud yoa will se John ther with botu feet.

Billy Clingman. the Cincinnati second baseman. who signed with the Brown early in th season, hss been released. He will probably play second bsse for one of the Western Association clubs. Tbe Chicago Union Baae-ba'l team ha taken the Grand Crotsing Grounds for tbe season of 1801.

They opened vesterdsy by defeating tbe Crystals. Score, 4 to i. Hooxins and Campbell made three-base hits. The Unions would like to hrar from all amateur olub. C.

L. Hunt. Manager. Tribune Building. The Boyal have organixed with th following ilsyers: William Dorsey, Charles ftcholl.

James ilcCartby. William Nelle. Connie Boar. Thomas Suilivau, William McCarthy. Daniel Dorsey.

Peter Gray. John Lynch. Ibey would like to hear from all clubs. Address challenge to Will-lam Dorsey, No. 248 Forquer street.

The Methodist ministers of Cincinnati have an ticipated the National League, and succeeded In getting the mayor of that city to announce that no Sunday bail Dlartn will he permitted there. Tbe league had fully determined to bring this about, if they could, ami the association is prepared It. Grounds will be fitted up across the river, in Kentucky, and the Cincinnati fane will spend their Bandars away frost home. Thirty-three member of tb Lincoln Cycling Club rod out to Evanstf yesterday. They left tbe club-house at 11 clock and arrived la that village at 12:30.

Among the company were Captain J. M. Merwln. First Lieutenant E. M.

New man. Third Lieutenant Frank Chose, Boy Keator, who rode a unicycle the only one iu the city. and Messrs. Smith and Biglow, wiih tandem. They left Evanston at clock for a quick ran home.

"Al Johnson hat seen both Cincinnati team play tbit and says the associa tion team is a go bit the atronger of tbe two. Boston (J tube. Nero II. has not teen both Cincinnati teams at work, and did not make any such comparisons. The Keda of "91 will play together tor the first time next Wednesday.

Last week when he was her Mr. Johnson said to tb Timet-Star: "If the Bods get Slattery. they will rank at one ot the strongest teams la the conn-try." i imet-Slar. Nelson A. Bradt, who Is making a bicycle tour from New York to San Francisco, arrived in Chicago yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock.

He left New York at 1 p.m. -April 9. He haa thus traveled tbe intervening distance calculated by him a 87N miles In ten days, two hours, and thirty minute. He reports th road from Cleveland, Ohio, to Chicago as especially tailed to bicycle riding, being immeasurably superior to the Eastern roads traversed. He will leave Chicago Thursday for Kansas City, A Sydney.

Australia, sporting writer says: "There are many patrona of the nob art in Sydney who stilt can not believe that tb Fits-simmons who defeated Di-mpsey witit such ease the other day ts the same Pttzsimmons they were accustomed to see st the Satnrdsy night gatherings at the once-famous Whit Hart hostelry. In those days Fits was regarded as anything but a champion unlets, perhaps, aa champion 'fake' fighter and th writer well remember hit obviously heartfelt 'Thank'ye, genlemen, on and aa he gather 1 up th not too numerous shillings from Larry Foley's historie arena after a more or less earnest fight. Now ha annexed a purs 'easily in thirteen What rt range turn ther are in th wheel of lit to be sure. Peter Jackson Is slowly recovering from his recent injuries and It yet nnabl to resume training. The inflammation in his bruised leg is subsiding, and next week he may be in condition to take some walking exercla.

On month ia all that Peter needs place him In flrat-claas fix. When fought MeAuliffe he had only three weeks of steady work and waa never mora "fit." On the contrary, hit condition waa not encouraging when he fought Cardiff, though had eight weekt ot careful training. If li can return work any tim within tb next ten day he will be abl to show np on May 91 in -satisfactory condition. anything, already too His backers are greatly pleased w.th eondltton. and auleea he baa a great change of lack before tbe fight come off will be ready to mak th battle ot his life.

OatyFeniwisco Chronicle. There are lot of champion la Ohio. Cincinnati laya claim to several. On of th latest haila from np near Akron. Lewis plsin Bill is th man, and he lays claim to the title ot the champion eater of th Buckeye ate.

Bill 1 thin and abort, and always hungry. He sat down th other evening, and after eating three cant of sardines, two of saimon, four dosea large rookie, and aix cans of apples, be yet complained of hung nr. and finished another can of sardines, and started on a stock ot peanuts, Akron, however, disputes Hudson' claim, and presents a a greater gourmand an employ of th gat-work. asmed Johnson. Seventy-two boiled car of corn with trimming i only a lunch tor him.

On day, while at the residence of his brother here, ha at a sixtMB-galioB meaaar of apple, and followed with a pack of hickory nuts. On day entered a pie-rating contest at Canton, but when fa bad eaten fire pounds of sweet pumpkin pi he was so far ahead ot th other that they stooped in diitgutt. On another occasion he ate fifteen pound oi nth, ana on day got out aid ol a whole bunch of bananas. It is very difficult for Johnson to get board anywhere at a reasonable rate. Johnson has Bad several offers from circus and museum managers, hut has Invariably refused.

Johnson ha challenged Lewi, ot Hudson. Th term are that th winner I to get all can cat at th other' expense, with thrown tnloruootor eiu. nm t-nar. STBTJCt BT A TBAUf. Gbaxs Bapids, April 19.

Special Tiltgram. A. H. Leeland, a farmer aged 45, waa truck by a passenger engine near Kill Creek uus morning ana kiuoa. .4 GREAT CRYITTLE WOOL Ixrad-Hoatbed Promises of the Ulnnft sou AlUasco Bear Only Dead 8es Frnit, How Tntm "Reformers'.

Paid Their i Lobtyitrti Ont of the State Treasnrr. Only a Hardworking; Epnbllcan Minority Saved the Good Name of the State. WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTIN0. St. Paul, April 19.

Aciol TU-ffram Th reform Legislator in whiohtbo alliance and th Demooracy held th majority of vot ia both hone ha flniabod it record, and a bettor Bepnb-liean campaign document it would be hart to find. Coming into power with great promises of retrenchment and raform, much had been expected by tboae who happened to beliere in th promises. Much ha been accomplished, although not of th oort that had been promised. Instead of the close and commendable economy which had been promised, the eion of th Legislature which cloeea legally in the and whoa final work, wat done laat night, wa the moat expensive in th history of the Stale. More elorks bare been employed nd greater expense ineurred than ever before.

Th Bepublican Legislature of two year ago paid out for legialatiro expense. while this reform body devoted 1165,000 to that purpose. In the matter of general expense for th Stat institution th contract waa ven greater, and th appropriation bill of this cation are aorae hundreds of thousand of dollars ahead of any previous Legislature. The alliance looked out for iu people in th matter of clerkship, but paid lea attention to getting the legislation that bad boon promised. That party had a committee of 11 for the purpose of looking after desired legislation: in' other words a selected committee of lobbyists.

In order to are the expense that might accrne from the attendance on the Legislature of this committee every one of the fire was given aneaey committee clerkship, thereby being provided with aom cash and th ntree to the floor and committee-rooms that all lobbyists so much desire. The State paid th expense, and the alliance expense for party service helped increase the State tax levy. This is but on item, and a small one. The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and tbe chairman of the House Appropriation Committee, aa well at on other member of th latter committee, are from Fergus Falls, where is located a new hospital. Thi hospital i given nearly 9200.0U0 more' than and other in it alio although it is not by any mean the largest or moat deserving.

Tb three members mentioned are alliance Icadera. To pay th extra expense of these and other remembrance of their own and their friends' wishes for lucre it became necessary to increase the tax levy by a mill, the former bill having called for a levy of 1.7 mill, but the Lilt a finally adopted makiog a levy of 2.3 mill. Thi will give an income of about l.d00,00u, or a larg increase ever tbe pttt, and thoee farmer who deserted fotmer partir for th new and untried alliance men will hav substantial reason for "blessing" their special representative, by whom tbia increased burden haa been brought upon them. Beduced interest on money, radical railroad legislation' and aome other measures especially desired by tbe platforms, but not by tbe representatives of tu Allianoe, are U11 In tb future, and tb talk that cornea from tbe Working farmers of the State lead -to the belief that hereafter the Allianoe will have a hard row to hoe. It i clear that however much th alliance leaders of Minnesota may have deluded their followers before election last year, there will be great dimouitv in oonvtnciog Jhem that a re-elee-Uon is the most desirable thing for the good of the working farmor.

Of course there were aome honest-minded and clear-headed member of the Allianoe in the Legislature; but the impracticable theorists were in the control, sod the others had no ohanoe to compass their desired lefrisla-lation. Th combine of Democracy and Allianoe aleo wa against th accomplishment of anything. It haa never been known that the Democracy could do anything bat obstruct proceed-inps, and tbeir attempt her were in tbe amo line. In both house th Bepublican were in th minority, bat it was a hard working minority. A compact, shrewdly managed and intelligent minority, and it ia very largely due to them that the State has not received a blaek eye from injurious class legislation.

The theorists were able to help the Republicans in their attempt to th good nam of th State by th very extreme nature of their theories, but the minority ruled through their sqpenor wit, ana, as a result, tnose no thi vear were the minority two year heno will be the majority. JI'GINNIS AND THE MAFIA. A Polierman Badly Beaten for Interfering; in aa Italian hew. The Italian quarter, in the neighborhood of Clark and Tavlor streets, waa the scene of a bloody row last night, during which Offloer Thomas IfoOinnis. of the Harrison Street Station, received a severe beating which may prove serious.

The officer was notified that a fight waa in progress between two Italian factions in front of No. 521 South lark street, and run' ning np, he endeavored to quell the disturbance by separating th com batants. Enraged at the interference of the offloer the mob turned npon him and drove him into a corner. He drew his olub to dofend himself, but the gang was too strong for him to handle alon, and he wa soon surrounded. Several men seised him from behind and pinioned his arms, while others took his einb away from nun and beat him in fearful manner over the bead with it.

He alrnirirlAft hard tA veaek hi mmIm. when two stalwart Italia na Jumped in front of him and struck him on the head witn a blunt instrument, felung him to the gronnd nnoon-soious. Tbe mob then dispersed, and th officer's, assailants scattered into the big, tenement bouses, whci the police who were cum. mooed were nnabls to find them. Officer McGinnis was taken to a neighboring drugstore, where be wa restored to consciousness.

He was then carried to the atation-bous, and attended by Dr. Bate. He waa suffering from several sever scalp wounds, which it is feared may proyo fatal should inflammation set in. A souad of solioemen in citizen's dress were detailed to search the Italian settlement for Officer XoGinnis' aasailanta, a good description of whom had been obtained. Up to a late hour none of them had been captured.

THI PRESIDENT'S OWS DIPLOMACY. Kw York iVess: Ther was oonaidsrabl gossip among Bepublican politicians uptown yesterday oyer editorial in the ourrent number ot Frank LttlU't llluiiruUd. That paper is owned by W. J. Arkell and Bnssell B.

th President's son, in equal paatnenbip. Its donble-leaded leader on "American Grit" ooutains the remarkable sentences: I' "From the hast. Authority leant that the hand of resident Parnson has been firmly at tha helm during the recent outbreak of feeling toward the United States on the part of the Italian Government "When others' advocated conciliation hs stood firmly for the American aids of ths question. He held that it th government was right tt could not afford to withdraw one step from the stand it had taken. Mr.

Blaine, after oonaideration, fully agreed with the President, "Though no publio mention of the set has been made before, it is still th truth that President Harrison, from the outset, has defined th atutud of this government In tha Italian controversy and insisted on its firmest maintensnee." Under tba circumstance of tbia publication there ean be no "best authority'' but tb President, and sine bis son's psper mak tb atteranos not a fw poll ti nana ar won. doting what it mana FROM THE PEOPLE TREATMENT OF REBEL PRISONERS. CmcAoq, April th ean contribute nothing la reference to th treatment received, by rebel prisoners at Camp Morton, but am able to give testimony on th general snbjct that will at Uast east a side-light on th tatu in Camp Morton. From Aug. 23, lSrJt, ti OoU IS th regiment of whioh I was" chaplain, tha Sixth Massachusetts, ColoneT AV 8." Follansbee, lata of Chicago, was stafyned at Fort Delaware, a fine forti cation on Pea Patoh Island, about midway between New Jersey and Delaware, aome forty mile below Philadelphia, on tha Delaware Biver.

We wer ordered ther to guard about 9,000 Oar duty was to stand guard ia and around th bar. rack at tb various port on th island; escort squads of prisoner that were at work improving th island with new hnildinga, renovatinc old ones, cleansing tbs gronnd, hauling military and hospital stores abont th island, and assisting at th arrival and departure of prisoners. On referring to a worn of mine written at th close at the war Sketch of the Old Sixth Begiment of Massachusetts Volunteer, During Its Tbre Campaigns in 1081, 1832, lcOi, and ISM." Bostou: Lee Sliep. ard), I find th following passags, whioh, written st the time, in the abeaae of be considered candid and accurate: Xoi an attompt to escape wa made during our stay. Our boy seemed to cherish not a spark of ill-will toward their captured one.

mies, and yet, in the discbarge of their daue not on of them would hav hesitated a moment to shoot on who should insabordi-ate. Tbe pleaaantest relatione existed between na, and so far aa the regulation allowed, agreeable inurcourae wa Bad. A personal iuoident may illustrate. I waa on day near a rebel offloer wbea I said, 'From what State do yoa comer' 'From South waa the recly. Giv me your aaid 'I am from Massachusetts, and if man from South Carolina and men from Maaaachuaetta eannot fraternise who 8ur aaid and a pleasant acquaintance was th result, I desire these page to be among th many witnesses that are to relate to posterity the treatment our aathoriue manifested to their priaouera, whilo our poor fellow in th hand of tb enemy were the vie.lm of barbarities that should disgrace Fiji Islander.

I can testify that our prisoner at Fort Delaware war fed. clothed, sheltered, and treated vry way wius tn almost kindness, when welL and that when ick there was no per ceptible difference between their clothing and fare and mat of our own men." And I will add. that I made it a eacred and imperative duty every day of my life to go tnrsugn tne hospital wards of the prisoner a wail aa of our own men, and that precisely tne earn pending, mvdieiaea, and even inx urie from that good Samaritan on a war footing, tb "banitary Commission," of which bad galore, were freely distributed. A my book nrtner ears: "They (tbe prisoners) nattaii cam from rsat battles, or ten wounded and sick, and cenerally ragged and dirty, and I hav often en them, when exj changed, receive shoes and clothing from ear offloer, whit tn phyti appearance of those taken from th nasi pi tel. wss In rreat contrast to those who came.

Indeed, the food given ahem, both in quantity and quality, was exoeuenl. And i can further tastily, that during th pre viona January, February, and March, under a roving commission from General Andrew, of Maasaohuaetts, I visited all the rectmeata of the Bay bUle, from Weaning to a to ion da, and tbat th average hospital in all that por tion of the Federal army was below the con dition of tne rebel hospital in Fort Delaware. Ui eoar tn fact do not disprov tb aaaertioQsof Dr. Wveth, bnt do they not give at leaat prima facie evidence of their nn- trnihf nines J. W.

Haxsox. D. D. No. ill) Drexel bouUvard.

HENSON HANSON. runii DO Sac, April 15. To JK Kditor. Thi ia not a report of a wedding in high life. A Baptist unite with a Universal Well, "hardly srer," to ssy the least.

Th humble purpose of this communication ia to call attention to aome weak points in Dr. Hanson's "rejoinder" of A.ril 13. From th depth of hi poetic aoul he says, theologians often try "To make their doctrines orthodox By a post olio blowaauid knocks. i The "Hanson conoept ia ridiculous, hut (ha well nigh inspired truth is sublime. That' indeed tbe way that orthodoxy is pnxfuoefl-f- hammerad out by apostolio Pauline, Perrin.

Johannean blows and knocks. Hera is jaai tbs difference that make the division 1 tween th orthodox and tha liberal theologian. The on eannot stand that "hard hitter," Paul of Tarsus, wb, even after hi own "knock-down" on th Damaacua road. fear. leaely proclaimed the whole truth.

And ao the one school is soft, sentimental, liberal. and 'prophesy smootn thine. But th other school, aa good soldier of Jesus Christ, endure hardness. They receive the blow and are made strong in tn laitn and arm in tb truth. And in proclaiming damnation do not glory in it any more than th "liberals" do: but do glory in and defend tha word of Ood that reveal damnation, warn against it, ana oner deliverance rrora if.

ne take the whole Bibla as th word of Ood and get our theology by comparing Scrip tor with 8c-ioture, and our dictum ia: "Thus aith th Lord." Dr. Hanson must apologize for the non-missionary character ot his church, and so be urge that tb heathen will saved without the gospel and are better off without than witn It. That applies to Chicago aa well aa Africa. If it 1 a misfortune to give men aa opportunity to reject Christ in Africa, it ia equally ao tn inieaeo. If such an argument were true, then it were better a thousandfold to close the churches and stop the mouths of the preachers, for, though as a result vonr inhabitants might seem to go to hell, they wonld make sure of heaven, we believe tbe aroepei tnat is ss necessary to save a Fill Islander aa a Chiea- goan.

But th worst thing is yet to be said abont the "liberal apology of the Doctor. It ignores some of the plainest statements in the Bible: Othr foundation ean no man ia than that ia laid, which ia Jesus Christ.1 "Neither ia ther aalvattoa in any other, for there i non other nam under heaven given among men whereby must be ssved." "Go vs into all the world and reach the goepel to every creature; he that believeth and ia bap tized shall do saved, and ne mat oeuevetn not shall he damned' Our Lord says: "Qo! and th vangalieai church says, "Wa go; and tb liberal burcb says, -Better not go the heathen are all right: let them J.O. On. ITALY'S SECOND THOUGHT. Woodstock, 111.

April li. (As Editor. The DrrtB Ocuui tha 8th Inst ssys: "Italy discerns th difference between a federation of 8tatea and a monarchy. A confederation of tates! 8ur hav sot within thirty year passed through a long, cruel war to prove that the United States are not a federation but atnatiott de facto? Waa not the Constitution of the United States ushered la with these emphatic words: "Ws tha people of the United States do ordain thia oonstitn- Mon etc Where, where is the federation The people of Louisiana are citizens of th United States." The States havs their polio and courts to arrest and try and puniah eriml nals, subject to appeals to tba United States courts. Had tha attorney at Kew Orleana taken an appeal to an higher eonrt granting tha ap peal and continuing 4 to appeal, the wonld toon hare reached the United State Courts, whoa decision most have been final.

Had that course been taken there wonld hay been no excuse for mob violenoe. Ton may quote th Constitution of tb United States that a man's life shall not be put in jeopardy twice for the saraa offsnce. Tn appeal wonld have been a eontinuanc of their trial. Tha Stat courts bear tha sams relation to tha United State as th county and her court bear to the State. The ailed btale guaran tee protection to her eitasens in all part of th world, which falls to mind a little incident.

in Europe a few years ago an individual, a nativ of Enron, had been in the United State, declared his intention to become a cit-isen ot the United States, returned to Europe, was claimed by hi government. The United BUtoa had a little annboaa oa th Mediter ranean 8e whose captain demanded nia release or he would blow them ont of watr. He wa released and the eantain was lionised all over the United State for the hereto act. Hene we eee the United Btataa defend her musene to foreign land and see lad that a eitiren may claim th proteoiion of tha United State when unlawfully reetretned, ht1h' in Illinois, Louisiana, Georgia, or Carolina or anywhere alae. and tha Unitod State ia delinquent if ah does not furnish tn needed pro taction.

Tha United Slates is now mors than inn should hav attained to man' tata.b. forth boldly, and do her whole itm. citizens and all bar wards that are subject of iuresKB pvwr, nsum in- OCT border. Should tba United State Government do that, what wonld be the resultr Whv. snn iti un would straighten himself np and say, as on of old cried when oppressed.

"I am a Bo-man citizen." A citizen ot the United States. tan ding erect in all hi manhood, would aay, am a citizen of th United State. The IU1 roa of tha Lnltod State would sav, a did th matroae Sparta, that no other matrons eould rear aa oompetant men aa those of tne United State, teaohing patriotiam from birth to manhood, nver referring to State, except aa special locality as to town and county. Tl.nA have Itmn. vn rnmtmt, aeh State each individual enjoying perfect freedom and perfect protection from oppression from ail sources under tbe wise aduuniairauon of tbs lsws or the United State.

B. J. Osxax. JONES' INDIGNATION MEETING. Caucaoo, April 18 To the Editor.

In Wdnsdsy's issue of Tn Ibtxb Ocrav there was published a jumble of words pur-porting to be resolution passed by tb colored people "in mass meeting assembled," for the pnrpoee of protesting against Provident Hospital and Training 8chool for Norte. The inference might be drawn from this publication that th sentiment of Chicago colored people was to some extent voiced by the resolutions. Having been present at that meeting as a disinterested party, and personally knowing the character rf the meeting and its promoter. deem it ont fair in tbe behalf of the thousands of vour readers who ars earnestly and commendably interested in the snccss of the a bo re-named institution to state exactly what did occur. Tha meeting was held in Zion Methodist Church, on Dearborn street, and was called by a certain Mr.

John G. Jones, who has be coma aotorioa for indiguation meetings, protests, end other inrferrncea. ben 1 reached tb church on Tuesday night ther waa a larg number of gentlemen representative of the best in terests in Chicago, standing about the door and refused admission by Mr. Jones. After entering the cburen I learned By in quiry that, while the meeting bad been advertised aa a publio maeiing, Mr.

Jones, who Was acting aa chairman of tn uoe iug, doorkeeper, committee on resolutions, and chief indigaator, bad refused to allow any on in tb public menng wuo waa saspjoted of having any knowledge of the plana and purposes of th above named institution and it pro- motors. I farther learned that tne same Mr. Jones had cautiously mad a boos to hons canvass, and, by misrepresenting the man. agers of the hospital and training acnool as msnttoned haa succeeded tn inducing sbout on hundred people to eoms out to the meeting. 1 further learned from the people present that sa a further cannon against opposition, Mr.

Joae had a few women come to tne church early in the evening and before admitting any man, except three or four of his immediate followers, organized the women into "a grand mass-meeong and elected chairman, seeretary, and committee, by assuming th functions of each himself. After tha people had waited until about o'clock and wer growing impatient to know what they bad assembled for, Mr. Jones caued tne meeting to order. At tins point I arose and asked for information aa to whether or not I was in a pnblic meeting, and if so, why ao many people of both aezea were insulted at the door and ruthlessly refused admission. Mr.

Jones declined to answer, and tried to ignore the question. Ths question was persisted in, however, and repeated with inoreaa-ing earnestness, and was hsartily seconded by the entire meeting. When Jones recognized that the meeting was against him, and that the questioner could no be silenced, he became angry and boisterous, and finally called in the polic for my arrest and ejection. In order to avoid what aeemed to be an inevit able squabble I yielded to the offloer, where- t)pon the entire meeting, seeing bow they had been imposed upon, immediately arose and rouowed me witn nearty manifestations of approval of my course. After the meeting had thus been broken np Jones gathered sbout fifteen or twenty people in one corner of tne big church, and pulled ont of his trousers pocket some crumpled np paper and began to read the rusolationt that wer printed in run brrn- Ociax.

From the above statement it will aeea that the meeting wae ia no sense a representative one, and that the purpose of its pro moters waa purely misctuevioua and deceiv ing. laixo rtrxxxaxa. ENTHUSI ASTIC REPUBLICANS. Delegates by th Train Lead Gather-ins- at th tireat Leaya Convention. CeicixhaTI, Ohio.

April 19. Th city is rapidly filling np with delegate and visitors to ths National Bepublican League convention. Delegations ar already in tha city from Xebraaka, New York. Minnesota, Penn sylvania, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. Many more delegation will arrive in tb morning.

It is expected that forty States will repre sented. Extra trains ar coming into tha city bringing great crowd of people. A boat will arrive from Pittsburg ia tb morning with 300 persons who will attend th convention. execu tive eommitta of th Bepublican League will meet at th Grand Hotel Monday night. Hon.

John JL Than ton, of Omaha, president of ths learns, left Chicaaro for thia citv this evening and will arrive here in th morning. avany omer prominent xtepnoueana from all parte of th eonntry ar en route to this city to be present during th convention. Th advance guard of nnmerou delegation from all part of Aatioa not included among those already enumerated have arrived and are arriving bv everv train. Thev all announce a larg following from their re-spec tivs section. Th enthusiasm among those her to-night is at fever heat.

Major McKinley is th only speaker present from abroad. Th Hon. John Bpooner and th Hon. J. M.

Langs ton are on tbe way and will reach her to-morrow evening. Congreaamaa MoComae of Maryland, will be here early Tuesday morning. The Bonth Carolina dele gation will start in the morning and arrive oa a aawaay. a na commute on reception am accommodation will remain in perpetual es uon as ana neanquartera in tn urana nam. AM XLXQAXT JOTftSALIST.

Philadelphia BulUtin: Mr. William Hnry Hurlhert, formerly of Kew Torn, ie th hero of on of th latest London scandal. Ha ytar old, bnt ha married na English lady only a few ysar ago. passed himself off for a ainele man, and, according to the atato- ment of Gladys Evelyn, educed her under th premie of marriage. Having discovered that he haa a wife.

Mis Gladys, whose reputation" in not of th beat, haa aned bin) for branch of Brorniao. Th whol atojfyltUow A wnltrati aa wsU aa wicked. Mi. HnrlDSrt mm i be a famous talker at the club" and amt table of New York. H.

wa con volnntuary. On day in the year 185lA th Italians Wer fight- ing th Austriana, Hurinert, -2. than employed on the York Ti-, came in after midnight from a "breakfast, whioh had lasted all day. Editorial copy waa needed, and Hurlbert sat rinwn and dashed off an article on the war ia Yenetia. It waa tbe tipsiest "leader" ever read, wandering among "tbe elbow of tha Mincio" and getting them mixed np with "the enUmaiaams of youth" and other iaoongrnitte So Pbpular Has Hood's Sarsapa-' rilla become at this season that it is now generally admitted to The Standard Spring Medicine -and Blood Purifier.

The Peculiar benefit yoU need so much you will find in Good's Sarsaparilla -the whole artiole suggesting a dream of a urunaen -oumaUet, hen Mr. George Jones opened hi paper in tbs moraine be was com. plstely eoafoanded, and Mr. Hurlbert waa im. mediately discharged from his poet.

After that, for some years he was engaged on the World, and then drifted over to England, making an advantseeous mamase. bnt nar. sistinc in his old conrs of fre lor, which haa at last brought him before a London court as defendant id a acaadalou suit. CLEARING HOUSE EXHIBITS. Si ght Decrees tn the Grand Tetal far Wi.

Bostou, April 19. The following table compiled from special dispatches to the Pott from the manager of th leading clearinghouses in the United States and Canada shows ths total exchangee for the week ending April 13, in comparison with the correivionding week of last year: Inc. Dec S.1 S.T New York Boston Chicaco Philadelphia Bt. Louis Kan Francisco. Ba timore New Orleans Cincinnati P.

Manure; Kansas Louisville Buffalo Ga reston Milwaukee. MlnnetDolis Prorideno Detroit Cleveland Omaha Denver St. Paul Indlasapetis. Columbus. Memphis.

Dallas Dniath Hartford Richmond. Nashville Per land. Oregon Tort Wort (Hoax Seattle Xorfok Tacorca Grand Bipida Wl.minctoB. Brrtrnso Lowell Bait Late City Peoria St Joseph New Haven Kprtuaasld. Portland.

Me Worcester Birminchaa Dea Moiaas Chattaaoora. New Bedford 67.iri.r4 w.a-.i.ni 81.a3i.OJ0 6T.4J,671 m.cm.sui J8.iH JiT 13.B31.t70 U.ar,7.-0 ,0.0 1 fM.SH S.WTI.OST 4iljW9 S.OeM.SM .14 i.fli.lM 4.VI7.S7J X.MM.ni J.asi.Ust i luj.yt 1.3M.431 1.677,. 'la 4 1.K78.WS l.SU at'i fclj.715 tMi.eas 71.144 7.04 1.7W.41S 1.64-t.MW 1.778J-7S 1, 431.117 l.aw.im 1.831 SGS 1.IH.-A4 l.J57.JS l.Oli.438 6.ea 44 48 43I.4M 848.03-1 Su7.ll ja- 1.11.701 SM.IM 1.4H1.UT 44 11.4 JlO 10.8 18.4 7 Al 1414 AS S.S It Is. 8 4.4 o'i t.j T.T ii'i 14.7 "t'. 4S.T ST .8 ii'i 8.4 4.8 JO.I 144 T.i ii'i 11.8 t.t 1.0 u.i iY.i IA t.i i.l 1'.

S.1 IB.t l.t 8.4 Lexington Tnpeke Ha.ifax MOU.tOB..... Totals. sLI41.TU.te Outata New York 6t.A,J 'li ol included ia totals. SCARLET FEVER AT YALE. Captain Tan Hayek Seriossly III Many Other Case Many Stadeata Exposed.

New Have, April 19. tlporial TcUgram. Tbeta, Delta Cti, No. 36 Elm street, one of the prominent Tale Sheffield Societies, ia now under a trict quarantine, and all the students occupying the house ars forbidden to attend recitations or mingla with tha other men. Captain Tan Huyck, of the freshman crew, a member of tnat club, ia seriously ill with scarlet fever.

This fact was not known until to-day. He caught tha diseass at tb boat-house, some day ago by wearing th sweater" of another oarsman, who has ainoa been taken with the earn malady. No little apxiet ia felt on the part of th navy manager, for the Tarsi ty men have been exposed, aa well, and an attack of th disease at thia time of the year, however alight, wonld probably ruin a man for tha races next June. Case of the fever through out th university ar numerous, though th fact is carefully guarded, ont none or a malignant nature is reported aa yet. Captain Tan Hayek's illness, while not reported to ba alarming, may prove fatal to the chances for Boeeea of th freshmen crew in the triangn- uouwuw as us a wwi us tun.

THEY JUMPED FROM THE BUGGY. Tw Women Think Their 'flora 1 JLannUg Away and Jump writ Serioa Beeaitav Mra. Felicia Stafford, rrropnetreaa or a fashionable dressmaking establishment In tha Wait Block, Hyde Park, was almost instantly, killed yesterday afternoon by Jumping from a bWr in front of No. 4537 Drexel boule vard. Mrs.

Carl Del wick, wife of tha Secre tary of tb Chicago rasi was uom- pany, invitea jar. 9isuwi ui-ut with her yesterday afternoon, ana ana ac cepted. Tha ladies drov down Drxel boulevard to Fortr-eighth street. At thia point Mrs. Stafford struon tha horse gently the whip.

The animal leaped lorwaro on a fast trot and tba ladies became panio-a tri ikea and soreamed in terror to tba spectator to ave them. Had they staled in th bnggy no ham wonld have befallen them, but Just be low Forty-sixth street ona jumped to th right, and the other to the left. Mrs. Stafford struck npon her head and fell lifulMs on the navemant. Hh waa ramovad to Nov 4537 Drexel boulevard, wher aha died In ten minutes from inter-cranial hemorrhage.

Mrs. Dslwiek fall oa ner toft aids and waa everly bruised and abaaeav Bh waa removed to her borne in tha Hyde Park Hotel and Dr. Herrirnan summoned. Sh has not been conscious sinos th accident. FLTJTT OT MATIEIAL.

-'-j Kt York Sum: "Ars shads Mormons!" asked Utile Willi laat Friday. r. Tm sure 1 don't know," aaid bis mother; what make you ask? Oh, nothing only -thought may he tha Adam anad. aught hav. had.

a doxen Eve made out of. him and not notioed It" I MUM Af. 0t. Mini 1 jauvavauuaaei wbSLavn aiaauoixa, 19. ArriTod, steamer AuraniatLlrerpooL LoicDOK, April 19.

Sighted, Dania, Ksw JTJSTICB THOMAS COKLtTT D1AD. Burrixo, H. April 19. JnsUo Thomas Corlstt, of the Suprem Court, died to-night at his horn in thia.