The World from New York, New York • Page 3

THE WOULD: TIIUK; JLJJNE 5, 1.1)0. NOW IN WORKING ORDER. THE CONSTITUTIONAL COMMISSION READY FOR OPERATIONS. All Necessary Committees Appointed and a General Une of Work Xmld ninmbera Decide to Adjourn Until Aug. 6 tlmt Advisable Changou May Be Ascertained.

ALBANY, June Constitutional Convention convened lit 30 o'clock this morning. Only twenty members were pros- ent when President Danforth called for order. Mr. Bartlett introduced a resolution asking for the reconsideration of the vote on the Question affixing the next meeting oJ the Commission for Aug. 6.

The Committee of nine appointed to report to the Commission the best method of proceeding to revise the jndiclarj article of the Constitution then submitted its report. Tlie report recom- znends the oreatiou of live committees, to be appointed by the President, as follows: A committee on the Court of Appeals and the court for tho trial of im- BKiohimeut for tho removal of judges, to consist of nine members, the President of this Commission to be one of its members a committee on the Supremo Court, including the subject of referees and receivers, to consist of nine members; a committee on the Superior City Courts, New York Counti Surrogate's Court and local inferior courts of the city of New York, to consist of sevei members; 'a committee on County anc' Surrogates' Courts, Courts of Justices of tho Peace inferior Joca. courts, to consist of seven members; and the filth committee to consider the subject of all other courts and all other subjects embraced in the sixth article, to consist ol 'seven members. The Committee recommends that there be appointed, on tho reassembling of the Corumiesiou, a committee of revision, to consist of five members. The number selected for the iirst two committees waB' fixed for the purpose of enabling each judicial district to be represented upon such committee.

The Committee also recommends that members of tho Commission be requested to communicate their views, by resolution or otherwise, to the several com- Xhitte.ea. upon any subject connected with the revision 'of "tho various sections in charge o3 Buch committees, and recommends lor passage the following: Jtesntvetl, That the various committees be required to complRte their reports uncl have them printed and distributed to the members of the Commission on-or before July 25. Mr. Fiero asked for the adoption of the report. Ho said it did not fix any time when the committees should be uiimeu.

Mr. Choate thought there should not be two committees on the Supreme Court and Superior Court in Now York City. The two Questions were so closely knitted together that he could not see how the two committees pould report separately. Sir. Carter thought there was no need of a committee on revision until tho work of the Commission was founded.

The President also by that time would know more of the members as to their standing and their views on the work to be done. Mr. Fiero said that if New York City was given the representation that it needed or these two subjects named by Mr. Choate. it Would be so largo as make the two com- jmtteeti unwieldy.

Mr. Horiiblower wa. opinion thai the Supreme Court in New York city should not bfl a local but a State body, He therefore favored a concentration and exchange of ideas 1 between its committees on the various courts. Still, tho consideration of a re- orgaiiization of the courts in New York City land Brooklyn was undoubtedly a mattei that should be largely intrusted to the JNew Xork and members. Mr.

Unwell offered a resolution transfer- tliro of the (Supreme Court in jNew-iprk'City from thesecbnd committee I to tho third committee, as named, tho third having the consideration of the local courts in New York City. Mr. Bartlett BRid that it was not tenable II to say thatj the Superior Court of Now York City was'Ipcal, from the fact of its term haying two justices appointed from other counties. Mr. Barker claimed that the First' Department (New York) was a part of the State HupfemeiiuriBdietion, and he objected to its being designated as a local court.

Mr. Russell's motion was then lost by a Viva voce vote, and the report of tho Committee was unanimously adopted. A vote was then taken, on motion of Mr. Hornblower, on the resolution to reconsider the Vote on the question of fixing the next meeting of the Commission for August. motion was opposed by several members and 14; nays, 18.

Whitman offered a resolution requesting the Court of Appeals to transmit to the 'Commission the number of appeals brought court in 1880, tho number of cases argued that year, the number of oases decided during that year, the number of days the court was in session hearing arguments during that time, the number creases which, were criminal actions and the number of cases in which the complaint set forth a cause of action to recover damages for an injury to person or property by reason of negligence. The resolution was referred to tho Com- laittee on Court of Appeals. The Commis- uion then took a recess for half an houv. When the Commission reconvened President Danforth announced the committees 'OB follows: Committee On 'Court prost. Carter, Ooudert, Russell, Marshall, Bls- reell, Towusend, Boardinan and the Chairman.

i Committee on Supreme Ohoate. SOochran, Close, Bush, Waldo, Griffin, Gilbert, y. O. Smith and Ward. Committee on Superior City Hornblower, Bhepard, Bartlett, Boy- fbolds.

Vearsall and Greene. Committee on -Miscellaneous Questions Messrs. Fiero, Oarr, Whitman, Adams, Tenant, Beany and Ward. President Danforth will serve only on the lErst-named Committee. Mr.

Wright, offered a resolution, which referred, providing for an amendment to the effect that ten votes of a local jury five votes of a petit jury should constitute a verdict On Mr. Cochran'B motion the Commission jKlkrarned until Aug. 6, Just before the adjournment was taken Mr. Ward offered a resolution, which was referred to tho Committee on Court of Appeals, providing for au amendment to the Oons.titution making the Court of Appeals consist of a chief-justice and thirteen associate justices, seven members of the court to be elected and seven to be, appointed, by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. Of the seven to appointed more than three shall be taken from the same political party, in tho full court nine members shall constitute a quorum and eight affirmative votes are made necessary lot a decision.

The court may divide itself into two courts, with seven judges in "each. In either ol the divided courts six members shall constitute a quorum and five aiurmative votes made necessary to a decision; but if there are two dissenting votes then the matter in to be re- lerred to the full court. The committees met after the adjournment and fixed the time for their first The Committee on Supreme Cou will meet in Joseph H. Choate's office, No ep oaes oe, ow York City, on June 10; the Committee on County Courts meets in the 'Jown Hall. jSaratoea, June 27; the Committee on Boneral Subjects at the Warden Hotel.

Saratoga, June SO, and the Comon Su'perior City Courts 'in Judge Bollins's office, in Now York Gits' on Juno 31. Tbe Committee on Court of Appeals is BOW in session at the Llciavan HOUBO. Onlnrod the Prcaiitcnt. June 4. order to correct certain misapprehensions in regard to tbo Secretary Tracy desires to bare it known tbat the order -the Squadron of Evulution from Europn" to 'Brazil emanated directly from the President and was not the individual act of Commo, doreBainsay while actina as Secretary of the i Nayr.

rMuAaon'n I'ost-Onico Knocked Out. 'WABBX HQTO1 nnB President flai'- riaon vetoed the bill for a publio bnildmK Hudson, N. Y. He says that tlie town too small, and the postal and other 1'oaeml business there too liclit to warrant BO extensive a structare 'as At tbe election Hudson wens for py handsome majority. NEWS' FOR LAWYERS, 81sii8 the Act Frovldlllff Tor 't Short Forms of Deeds.

The Governor has just signed a bill entitled ''itn Act to provide for short forms of deeds and mortgages," which is of great interest Mi'all persons concerned with real estate transfers, whetner as attorneys engaged in the examination of titles, or as owners of Veal property. Tho purpose of the law is to'gathor within as narrow a compass as possible deeds aud mortgages ot real property, and reduce tho expenses attending the copying aud recording of such documents. The bill in question was one ol several reported to the Legislature by a Commission authorized under chapter 324 of the Laws of 1SH4. to prepare and report to tue a bill to facilitate and lessen the expense of the transfer ot land. The Commissioners appointed to carry out the provisions of this act were Messrs.

Dwightfl. Olmstead, John L. Hiker, Charles J3. Strong, Charier tiouthmayd and Ooggeshall. For some reason the bill in question made but little impression upon the Legislature to which it was reported und no furthei action was taken until this year, wheu Lawyers' Title Uuarante.e Company, which has urged the law to cheapen the cost of the examination of titles, reciuented Mr.

Henry It. 13eekman to interest himself in procuring its pasHage. It was placed in the hands or Senator Liiiaou, who became warmly interested in the object ot the hill, and through his was passed by the Senate. Brielly. stated, the law provides where, in the cane of the various covenants of title which.are usually contained in deeds and mortgages, a few specified words are used, clearly expressing what it is that the party covenanting promises to do, that these words shall be construed by the Court in the same manner and with like effect as if the old-fashioned, long-winded aud tautological statement of the covenant was used.

To illustrate: The act provides that a covenant which says that tho grantee shall quietjy enjoy the said premises" shall be construed as meaning that such grantue, his heirs, successors and assigns shall aud may at all times thereafter peaceably and quietly have, use, occupy, possess and eujos the said premises and every part ami parcel thereof, witli the appurtenances, without any let, suit, trouble, molestation, eviction 01 disturbance of the grantor, his heirs, successors or assigns. any person or persons lawfully claiming or to claim the Thus six.words are made to perform thp office of fifty-eight. The same economy language will be found running through ah the other covenants usually contained in deeds and mortgages. The reason why legislation vtas considerec necessary iii order to produce the desired result is that tho exib'tiuR covenants of title havo been in use in this country and Ens- land for hundreds of years, and during al of that time have been the subject of jucticia construction which has absolutely settloc their meaning. Lawyers are a very conservative set of people, and are Joath to make chances of language which might possibly result in changes of construction.

Legislation was, therefore, necessary in order that the many decisions which have been rendered, construing the old covenants ot title, might still stand as authorities foi the meaning of the now forms of expression. Annexed to the act or schedules containing forms of conveyances aud mortgages as authorized by the act. While the law does notaBBume to interfere with tho loaal effect of any form of conveyance or mortgage that the conveyancer may choose to adopt, it provides a penalty lor disregarding the act, by requiring that where formB, othei than those proscribed by the law. are used, the persons ottering such papers for recorc at the Bogistor's office must pay the sum of live dollars to the Register in addition to the recording foe now prescribed by law. This is considered a sufficient penalty to leac those to conform to "this law who might be, otherwise, indifferent to the reform which it is intended to accomplish.

The payinen of this penalty, however, is limited in its operation to transfers aflectins.land in the city of New York aud in tho county Kings. It in estimated that deeds and mortgages conforming to this law will contain on an average about one quarter of the number of words that those in present use include. The record ol! these papers therefor will require the use by the city of only one quarter the numbei of boovs which would otherwise 'have to be supplied at" public expense-in order to record them. Wheri-itis stated thai there are now over five thousand books ol record in Begistor's office in this city and that are rapidly increasing in number, the importance of a reform of this kind, which operates to reduce this increase so cannot be overestimated. The saving in time, also, and consequently in money, of the persons examining these short records in place of tho former long ones, is an item of great importance when the enormous number of transfers of land annually taking placo in this city is considered.

statute above referred to goes into effect on the 1st day ot 1 September next. NEW YORK TENNIS "TOURNEY." Beach Wina tin BxRltiner Illittcli from J. font. The New York-Tennis Club commenced its annual open tournament yenterday afternoon on its courts situated on Nicholas avenue and One Hundred and Forty-seventh street. Of tile four events the-singles for centlemen was the only one to be played.

In the preliminary contests Beach, Eunyon and EatnDs tuoueeded in winning from their opponents. B. V. Beach, of tho New Haven Lawn Club, and 0. J.

Post, of tho Crescent Athletic Olub, played the most oxoitin match of the afternoon, and afte losing the first set Beach outplayed his adversary aud won the two following ones. The appearance of U. Eames, an Englishman of in the tournament has added erently to its success, and ho bids fair to capture firs place. This afternoon, weather permittine the sineles contests will be resumed and thi doubles commenced. In the mixed doubles some very good teams are entered, including Messrs.

Cahill and 11. 11. Perkins, who have as yet not lost a single match. The Gentlemen's Round: H. V.

Boaeh, New Baven Lawn Olnb, bent J. Post, Brooklyn Heights T. 4-0, 8-3. 6-4i A. S.

New York beat M. T. Bogert, Flushing O. B. Barnes, Wimbledon T.

beat J. F. Hobart, New York T. 0-0, 0-0; First JRound; A. S.

Kunyon, New York iilrst uound; A. H. Bunyon, New York beat J. I. Townsund.

Staten Island T. O. E. Earnos, TVimbledon T. boat M.

K. Wright, 7-5, 6-3; O. H. Ilensaaw, Brooklyn oi hts T. 0., beat A.

Wright, Berkeley A. by default. Reynolds tlie Fimt Prize. TO TBE WORLD. NEW June the all-wound contest of the 5Tale Athletic Asso- oiation.beld at the Yale field thitf afternoon.

A. lj. of Waterloo, N. took first He scored twenty-eight pointn. WilliamB, 'Ol, of Brooklyn, wan second.

oventa wore contested. Ililntlngton Defeats Bench. THE WORLD, NEW HAVEN, Juno New Haven Lawn Club's tennis tournament was concliided this afternoon, the ifinaln being played between B. P. md B.

Beach. Hnntington won, Heeelier's Son Wtiiuil Trinl. Jnne the United District Court yesterday Judzo Han- refused to dinniisa tbo celebrated eases against ex-Special Customs Agent Beechor, Foft Townseii'dr'son of tho late Henry 'Bepoher," nrron ft report of TJnitsil States tbat he had boon authorized by theSiopartment of Justice to enter nollos in an Atwets. VABHIKOTOK, in the House today, of Missouri, offered for vefeve.noej'a reBolution calling on sbeiBecretary of tlia Treasury for iuforma- ioij as to why the 81074. nils trade dollars, belli in tbe as assets, have not been coineii into standard silver'dollarn, IIB re- quiied bv the lawfor the retirement of the trade dollar.

Accident to a Ynlci NE(T HAVEN, June Oomatoolt, assistant Ir. chemistry at Yale, while experimenting In the laboratory at ihe Scientific School yesterday, bnrnnd land! with a'prepuration, -the heat of which reolpned at Sop dearees Fahrenheit The laud will probably have to amputatod. KEEFE STILL THE KING. HE HAD THE BOSTONIANS AT HIS MERCY YESTERDAY. Ward's Tcnm Pulls Out a Fine Game at Philadelphia, ami They Wil Tackle tlie Giants Thin Bridegrooms Benlcn by Itlutrie'a Johnston Sicncri.

Rcfliilrs anil Attendance. Allftid- PTjATTEBS. tincf. New 9' Boston 1 4i Bro.fklyu Chitaat 41 ClereTaiid II BufiM: 1,533 1.SJ67 1,190 412 NATIONAL. Km 41 Brooklyn It I'liila BoBton ritlrtiurn.

Chicago 4 it How the Clubs Slnm). Attend 530 1,690 487 'Won. Lfttit. Boston." a 14 IS Cleveland.M 18 Pittsbnrg.12' 1H 20 AMERICAN. 1 iron.

Tail. 34 10 .531 410 400 NATIONAL. H'nn. Phlla 22 II! Oincinn' t20 Brooklyn, la 14 14 LonlBvillolD St. Toledo.

..15 Syracuse. 14 Brooklyn. 0 it IS 18 ao 2-1 4SB New VorklH IT J1 1U Pittsburg. 1) U4 Pf.r ATLANTIC, iron. Lost.

.700 N.nimmSl 9 .611 Baltim'ro'ai 10 WorcMterlU 18 0 IS ID 1U 14 J. City. Utrtfo. Wil'hiKl'u 4 lli 41'J Utrtford.lu 20 .45. cent.

.700 .077 runos Scheduled for To-Dny. tnH 1 fjFAOtra. NATIONAL IjEAQTJE. Boston at New York. JArooitlyn at PhllndMphin Oinciuimti at PittBbiirc CbicAgo at Cleveland.

ATLANTIC ASBOOIAT'K, Hartford at Worcnator. City at, Now Havon. Wilmington at Newark. Brooklyn New York. Boston at Philadelphia.

Buffalo at Cleveland. PittBburg at Uhicago. A.MEiuaAN ABROCIAT'N. Rochester at iirooklvn. Atbleticat Syracuse.

Toledo at Columbus, St. Louis at Louisville. JOHNSTON A GIANT. NmjvXorlt Secures One of the Grentes of Outfielders. Richard F.

Johnston, the preat outficldei of the Boston Club, is now a Giant and wil probably.play his first eame in a Now York uniform against the Brooklyns at Brother- hoodFark this afternoon. Tom Brown is playing a fine centre field for Boston, and as Johnston has i'or four years wanted to play in the metropolis, bo was released b.i Mauaeer Kelly ami at once signed by E. 13. Talcptt, the New York Cliib. Johnston was born- in Itondout, N.

twenty-eifrh years He Hrst played Brot'easioimlb with the Biehmond (Va.) team in 1K84, where known as "Home-rur Johnston- account of his number ol long His record was so remarkable that League managers were aftei pad-in the fall of 1SS5 Boston bought his for $000. Nasli and Tate accompanied, hini to the Hub. Dicky's brillian work at centre field for Boston is wol knojvn and he has no superior in that For three seasons ho was one of the leading batters. In 1888 he led the League for some time finishing eighth, ahead such sluggers as Connor, Duffy anc Thompson. BOSTON, June news of Dick Johnston's release to the Giants has caused a whirlwind of excitement among the cranks of this town.

Hero for years Johntsou has been regarded as the king of out-fielders, and whether the local club won or lost Dick has always furnished tbe cranks opportunities to bras about the star attributes of the home, club's fielders. Even though Tom Drown has played splendid ball this yeai he has boon generally regarded as a and the people have been wonderJUK. day after day when Johnson would resume his place in tho team. When, this afternoon, the story of Ewing's grea' capture was sprung upon an unsiiHpectina public, cranks in every quarter of the citj could be seen kicking themselves about the multitudinous alleyways, and howls of agony were hoard on every side. Some people even go so fur as to sav that with tho addition of tbe Giants the latter have acquired, far as the local club is eon- aornfe'tt; an air-tight cinch on the pennant.

I'-o crown misery. to-night came the story -Kelly's defeat in the game Brotherhood Park, PLAYERS' LEAGUE GAMES, Tlio Bostons Were at Tim Kpefe's Mercy for Nine Innings. There is no longer and doubt of Tim Keefe's ability to pitch for Satan's purgatorial team, even with tbe pitcher's box up against the door of the fiery furnace. Under these Tim might not need sweater, but he would bo sure to kick foi on the adjacent fires. Yesterday, under- a sky that was as glarins as Tiin pranced through nine innings as spry as a chicken chasing a grasshopper.

The thermometer mountoc to the top round of its professiona. then reached out for several degrees that were not there. Tho smoKed under the blazing sunlight like a baked potato, and, every living thing, man-servant, maid-servant, ox, donkey and -dude, sweltered aud suffered aiVfiil caloric pressure until theii backbones were limp and their brains were did not mind it at all. From this, it must not be inferred that Tim has no brains or backbone. -The arrows of the sun glanced from off bib bronzed features and buried their broken shafts in tha sick and swooning clover a( his not meant to convey the idea that features are in any way braysy or-raetallic.

Therej'was another besides him who die not feel the heat. He sat in the grand stand just in tnb rear of the reporters'box, wrestling earn'e'Stly with a blatant jaE. He YI-- atnioted with a strange inability in the muter of locating objects and understanding 'In trying to look people in the eyes he woukUnever cot higher than the first button, vests. In endeavoring to resent what he considered base insults and unfeeling remarks from his neighbors he would invariably spot the wrong man. Kevertbeleiis he insisted upon beinir enthusiastic at all KtaffOH of the game.

lie mixed everything up and howled for it all. Suddenly he became insulted and sat in dignified silence watching the game. Then two or three young sprigs near by began whist- line ns though calling a dog. The man straightened, up, looked solemnly around and anted: 1 V'AVhere zhe dog "You've got it with you, "paid somebody. liar," was the indignant reply.

4''WliyJddri't you fellersh be gem- men 'n sohplarsh, 'n pay 'teushn 'thout making s'mnoh'noish'?" A. moment: 'latdi--Gumbert, the vermilion- faced Boston twirlor, drove the ball on a skyward joiitfne'y high over Blattery's head. The man-heard: the hit, and saw in a dim way that somebody was flying around the bases. Whoop I li'ray! Go it, Buckl" be yelleds', (ralsl bet a hunord t'wun on yer. iihlide, shlidel You bet we're zhe tho situation in all its hideous reality finally dawned on his befnffdle'd'braiu, he folded'life tent like the silently disappeared.

The mental gymnastics necessary to combat the umpire in Tuesday's game wore too much for Mr. Jljchaoi Jar-down Kelly, and consequently l)e took a day off. The cat was Butjjho Boston mice did not play their 1 and festive game. Their fielding waa-not bad, but tlioir batting, or rather-their-laok-of battine. was something uaintnl toowitnosH, "Make 'em hit it," Jang out Ewing" to Keefe us each white- leirged batter stepped up.

Then Tim would carve tho: mythical turkey ou the home Plate, with-every chrvine knife known to bin dextrous fingers, but the hungry visitors scarcely got a bite. He loaded the platB with white meat, dark meat, wing aud wish- apne. and the Boston Chinamen vigorously at the tid-bits with their fabulous chopsticks, but tbe whole thing was a Dead teu delusion that turned to fuOies on thodr mts. They fretted and famed and made tlie long suffering plate rattle with thoir premonitory thumps, but it was no use. Itnot only discourages hut it very often enrages a batter to feel nothing but everlasting Wind in front of his bat.

Storey fairly rew blue in tho face, -iu his efforts -p find tho and finally in the sixth inning ho became foxy. He threw brains and all calculation to the four vinds of Heaven auU slashed away a foot lelow the point where he would Jiave sworn the ball was coming. Eureka I He found it and shoved it tip right fluid for a base hit. A taste of glory uomotimes lesdfl to disaster, A base on balls to Nash lifted him onward to second. The wing-heeled Mercurj' of tho new League then astonished the natives by making extensive propaiations to steal third.

Ho spit on his hands, hitched up liis trousers sailor-fashion and made a statuesque alter thp man. nor loft of Just Kcefc's hands he as the ball camo down tlie lino at a clipping pace, scattering sand and gravel all over Shannon as ho passed. Like a shot the ball wuntt'rom Ewing'B hand to Hatfleld at third. Hat nailed it just as Stovey nailed behind him on a tearing Blido, shrouded in a cloud of dust. Hat's less were wide apart, and he reached HO far back between thorn that he looked like a contortionist doing the knot act.

Wheu the dust settled it was seen that Stovey wan nal'ely on the base, but in a very stovu-up condition. Ho wan battered aud grimy, and. looked though lie had passed through a threshing-machine. His clothes were in tatters, and in the rear of his tron- sers was an elegant hand-painted lOsl- drop-cnrtaiu, that compelled him to faco the spectators. Quinn came to the rescue and took Ms placo on the bag, while tho demoralized run? down tho curtain with his right hand and trotted oil' to tho club-house for ropairn.

When he emerged again, he was a nondescript. He wore a blue Boston Bhirt cut du'collcti; in the sleeves and a pair of Danny KinhardBon's phi white trousers. While he WB.B Botrtonian from the waist up, his lower extremities wore thoroughly Uiantesaue. In fact, ho was "half hoss, half alligator, and t'other half boa-constrictor." Shannon made what may be termed his dd-biit. He diAwnll, considering the prcc.

At tice he has hi At tho hat he was a winder, a two-bagger and a triple being laced to his'Credit, llichardson's second- ase play was great, and his jiaiuesnke on the Boston side did sonio work that will not be readily forgiven by Now lork partisans. In the very first inning ho made along, running, one-handed catch of fly from Connor's bat that convulsed the spectators with indignation. New Ym-li started out with tlireo runs in the iirst inning. A base on balls to Gore, a hit by Ewing, sacrifices by Connor and O'liourkc, liichardson's base on balls and Slattery's single did the business. They scored again in the third on Ewiug's single, an error by Murphy and a hit by Connor.

Gore's baser, four balls to Connor and liich- ardson's safe hit gave tliom a run in the fifth, and they kept up the BOOH work with three runs in the sixth, made on doubles by Hatfield and Gore, Ewing's base ou balls and a disastrous error by Humbert. They finished their string in the ninth with a run made on Shannon's triple and Hatfield's single. The Bostons broke thoico in the fifth with nitd forty minutes. Gan'nny. Bftrnea ivnd Unflnlo, T( PlttMniru, 4.

IBrEcrAr. TO THr woni.D.l BUFFALO, Juno 4 Jack Bowo sat on tho bench to-day and acted as a mascot for the Buil'alos, in which capacity he was a great success. Kilroy broke ono of his ribs in tho morning game of Memorial Day. Irwin was laid off and Deacon White piit on third, Hainey playing short and Clark right. The chango worked well.

Stalcy started in to pitch for Pittsburg. but save it up after tho second inning, when five clean singles aud a hit by pitcher gave 'Dutlalo four runs. Maul succeeded him and hold the home tpnm down to three hits for the rest of tho pauio. A lucky two-bagger bylleccbcr in tho fifth and Carroll's error gave Bun'alo three more runs. Keefo was wild, but Pittsburg couldn't bunch hits.

The grounds were in bad shape from heavy rain this morning, and the attendance was liirht. The score: AH nn ro A 411400 1 a 0 0 Hoy, ot Cllnrk, rf MiU'k. Carney, 11) Kcofo, Totnls PITTHD'OfP. Ii. All It Til I'O A Hanloti, ci Visnnr, i-f Carroll, Corcoran, as Kiinlme, Mb Robinson, Stitlo'v.

Mi'ill TotnlB BUFFALO IlBBO IlitS SB so nn HE LH 00010 00001 0100 0 0 (I 0 0 000 000 001 4 7 27 15 2 0 4 0 0 II 5 a ..00200 2 0 0 0 2 1 8 1 000 0-7 1 0 0 000 2-4 1001 Buffalo. attondanco. 412. Earno-l PittsluirK, 2. Two-BaSo llltii-Itaaiiher, Hanlon.

Saorirlon Whlto, ICoofn. Uoiiblo anil Cariioy; WiBo, Hainey and Carnoy; Robinson and Bccldoy. Wild Pitchos-Kenfo 1. Hit by Pttohod Hoy. Vfsnor.

Time of hour nnrt torty minutes. liol- bort and FcrKUaon. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Hrhlrgrooms the Third Gnmo of Hm New York Scries. a rxm made on Irwin-'s double and 1 Chim-1 The "New Yorhs once more went into the bert's three-bagger.

They caught three. more iu the sixth on a single by Stovey, Nasli's on balls, Broutliet's'fi sacrifice, an error by Shannon, a wild pitch by Keefe andQuiun'B single. To-day the Cull strength of the team will bo pitted against Ward's wonders. The great Dicky Johnston will make his first appearance iu a New York uniform. The score: NKW YOIIK (P.

IJH PO A an so BB UK r.u Gore, of 4 Tt 0 0 0 0' 1 6 1 8 Ewine, Connor. In O'Rourke, rf Richardson, 21). 4 Slattery.lf 5 Shannon, ss Hatfield. 31) Keefe. 5 Totib 40 914 12 BOSTON Brown, of Richardaon, Storey, rf NaMh, Murphy, Irwin, sa Qumn, Jib 4 0 Madden, 1 Gumbert, Totals 85 NEW Yonx Bane Hita BOBTON Bane Hita 110 0-4 003 Park, June 4, 1890.

at- inn. Double mid Irwin. 1. Time of hour tifiy-flTe mlnutoa. Messrs.

Gnu ana Matthews. Brooklyn, IS Philadclpliln, 11. IEPECIAL TO TBE WOULD.1 then put it on a phittor, in cololV and presented it to John SI. Wafd, who accepted the gift with thanks. "Whim the half had finished thoir of the fourth inning tho Bcoro stood i) to 0 in their favor.

IB it wonder then that the Bpectatora felt confident of victory and yelled, -and howled in distrust when tho Erook- lyns tlnally won tho game To be sure thero were some brilliant fea- tnrcH in the game. In fact all handn on both sides played fine ball, excepting Cunningham. Shindlo, Van Haltren and Cook. Van Haltron was wild in his delivery and was batted hard, while Cook's backstop work wua not up to that clever catcher'a standard. yunday, in riffht field, made two brilliant catcnoH, as did also in left.

Mnlvoy, Picltett, Ward and Orr played great ball in the infield. The homo club haw nettled the Pickett case with the Kansas City Club, and he will hereafter play second. Foparty is Buffering from a lauio the name one he hurt The score: (P.L.) Griffin, o.f 'A 3 Shindle, 4 Uflllman, ri Mulrey, lib 0 2 Wood, All It BH PO A Piokctt, Jib Fnrrur, lb 5 0 0 0 1 1 3 200 ui a 4 i 510 Oil SO BBBEI.D 1 1 0 0 (I 0 1 a i i i i a 1000 i i field yenterdny with a disabled and crippled tenm. but with lUinie in tho box they put up came tlmt HUOWOC! no lack of confidence arid tlmt resulted in victory. Tho Bride- grooniB could do nothing with the Indiann- politan, and, ns they mado juat enough errors to counteract tho brilliant work of their pitcher (Terry), he could not Btave oft' thu defeat.

It the old eiory when lie pitches for the Brooklyns no hitting and uiifortunate errors. Buckley contributed to tho New Yarktt' victory by a hit of dirty work that Hhoulcl have beeu severely puniHhod by Umpire McQuaid. Itwivsinthe fourth inning and he was on first with one out whon Sharrott hit to I'ink- ney. Pink a quick throw to Collinn, retiring Buckley at second, and then when Gollitifi threw to to catch Hhavrott lincklev jumped up in the air aucl hit the ball with his right hand, wentliiiK it out into right field u.nd.'prcveiitinfr what nhould have been an eaay double play. To tho surprise of tho Kpectatoi-H McUnaid failed to declare Sharrott out.

It bad enough for rmmcrH to run into tlie player at second baao, but whftD it comes to down-right intort'erence with the ball decent people cry nhamo! Mutrie'fl plaverH wont after everything in tho field with ginger and Rood results. Clarke coYered Hecond bane well as BBB- Rett possibly could and helped win the jjarne with IUH cJcver batting. Hin Hinglo in the ttrst inning brought in the first run and his lino drive to centre, on which O'Brien made a phenomenal catch, allowed Hornung to score in the lilth. Bommers played at iirst base in Estcrbrook's place and took caro of everything that was thrown to him, and -one or two of tho throNVH were of tlie red-hot kind. Tub Brooklyns alno played well in four rutiH.

Plnkiioy'B Hubf.oquout work gilt-edged, as was Ciark'e also, but tbe dani- affo hud been done and could not bo utoued for. Tiernan began the sport in the opening iuiiimr by waiting for four ballH and going to Hecond when Pinkney fumbled HommerH's oany bonnd'er. Clarke brought him homo with a hit to abort riglit-h'dld. Jn the fourth inning Denny hit nafoly, but was forced at flecond by Buckley. Sharrott forcedLBuoklcy, but got to first nai'ely by reason of Bucklcy'a corner-lot tactics.

Clark threw wide when Hhai'rott Htarted to Hieal, and tlie Ktaten made third. Ticrnan got to iirst balifl and wheu ho stole second Clark tried to catch Hharrott naDpinc nt ttili-d, buttlircwtho bail into deep left-Held and' both Sharrott and Tiernau floored. Horuung'n three bagger, followed by Clarke'H sacrifice lly in the fifth, earned the fourth and lait run for tho New Braoklyn'H solitaire WAR wot in the nixth inning Clark got four balln, went to Hocond and on nacriilce hits by O'Brien aud Bcored on a ningle byBnrns. The score. YOKK (N.

nn PO A Tiornan. cf 221100 BB 8OUIJ BE LI! Soinnior'a, 4 () 0 6 0 HornniiK, lib. 1 11 0 Olarko, 501 RcjBio, 401 llurluitt, If. (I 0 Ooliny, BB 4 0 12 IJuokluy, 400 rf 430 8.0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 020-01 Totals 7 8 2 4 II 3 L. MU DH PO A SJI SO oyoe, Ub a Wird, Bailor, 2b 5 Orr, 11) a Mulioftchy, 5 Sunday, of 4 Totals 4 7S715 All KII I'O 4051.

Beors, If 4 Cook, Van rialtcen, 0- 0 0 1 0 1 2100 2000 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 a 1 i Totals 3813102710 2 0 I) 410 PHILADELPHIA 20801100 BuetUti 3 1HU11001 BKOOKLTH 0 0 0 2 0 1 BasoUit 1O021UK1U 1'oropooeh Park, Philodoljihla, June 4. 3800. attendance, 1,207. Karnod Hima-rPllila- dolplua, 4 Brooklyn. 2, Mulvcy (S), CroBB.

Joyce, Bauor, On-. Tbrao-J3ano Hlts-Hallman. Ward. SaoriflM Hlts-Shlndlo 12), Woou (2), PtoWt, MoGuMhv, Sunday, Van Ilal- treii. Double aud Farrar aud Plckstt; Ward and Orr.

Paused 1. Oook 4. Wild Ualtren 1. Hit, by Pitched Time of hours. Jonea and Knight.

Chicago, 4 Cleveland, 1. TO THE WORLD. I CHICAGO, June The Chicagoa and Clevelands playeil auother pretty gamo at the South Bide Grounds to-day. The weather was oJmoBi perfect for 'ball-playing, and both teams were in fine, form. The home team presented young Bni'tuon in the box, and be proved a perfect enigma to the'viwit- inir Club.

The latter could do nothing with uim at all, and would have been shut out but for an error of O'Neil which allowed Twichell to cross the Baliely pitched for the visitors, and while hit t'ree of the game cannot be laid at MB door, as not run was earned off his delivery. The ieaturo of the game wan a running catch by Browning from Duffy's bat. The hit looked good for tlireo buHOfi, but JBrowuiup went out. anrljiirapinc fully three feet in the air, pulled tho ball down with one hand. The catuh cloctriliod iho audience, and- the applause wan deafening as the old gladiator walked in off tho field.

Bufcoliffe ftnd Boyle caught well. The score CHICAGO L. AH UH PO A Ryan, of 3b Duffy, rf, O'Mral. If ComlBkey. Preffer.

AU UH PO A SB flp UB BK'LW 401100 OOOia 400410 OOO'OO 00100 (10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 0 1 BartBOn, 4010 3 0 0 0 0 i) (100 a Totals 34 4J02714 1 CLEVE'D (P. AH MH PO A a aadford, cf 4 UrowninK, 4 Jarkin. lb 4 rebeau. ab 4 rwitchell. a Intcliffo, o.

Bakoly, 0 'J 004 Oil 0 112 5 31020 3 i a -t 3 0 0 4 184 fin BO BB BK I.M 01000 0 0 0 0 0000 1 0 0 1 00000 0 1 0 0 0001 0 0 (J "5 0 0 4. Totals 35 1 43715 3 IHIOAOO 0 010030 0.0 BaseHltB 0 11134001 II.KVELASD OOO01000 Base 003 111000 Obicago. June 4. attendanoo, ,108. aWBaoB.Hlw-Byao.

O'Kell. Tbrnn-Baee Duffy. SKC- Ificn Peletunty. Double Twltolioll aud JLarkln, Time ol hour O'BrlHn, cf 4 Rollins, 3b 4 Burns, rf 4 Finite, lb; 4 Pinknoy. 2 Uarutlwrg, 4 Mmith; Hft 3 Turry, 2 0 Ulark, 0 1 00..

0 I 1 I) 111 0 0 Oil 0 (I 1 1 0 7 0 0 1 0 7 I 0 1 3 0 BII BOltltllKLIt 00000 1001 1001 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oil 000 001 TotalB 20 1 5271fi 4 NBWYonK 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hits 1 1 1 1 i -0 0 1 2 0 1 2000 8 0 0 0 4 1 0- 4 1 Bnoo.Kl.YN 0 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Polo Groviiids, Juno 4, attendance. Kill. York, 1: T.no-Base Hit Three-Bane ItiiHlo. S.orlflue Buckley, Sharrott, O'Brien, Colllna, Plnknov, Olark. Double Dnanyand lIornuuR; Clnrko and HonnnerB.

Passod BallB-Buoklov, 1 dlarlc, 1. Hit by Pitobed Ball Time of hour and forty inin- uteB. McQuaid. Cincinnati) 1. I SPECIAL TO THE CLEVELAND, June held down the Beds to five scatterings hits to-day and the home team won without much AHhouKh Dnryea was not hit hard, he was very wild and gave ten mon bases on balls.

In the sixth inning Lefty Man' was hit in the hand by a pitched ball and a nail was torn off his finger. Blullano took his place and tlayed a same. The score: il.F.VEL'D (N.L.) AH UH PO A BH8OIJBI1KLB MoKean, BB. OIlkH. If Vetch, lb Darts, cf Artlnar, 3b Siiinlloy, Hb KUmnier, Bcitln, CIMOIN'TI fN.

McPlwp, Mirr, Mullnne, Holllday, Kulll; a (i i oiooo 013410 i (i 2100 a 0200 0 1 0 1110 (12710 1 AH I'O A 412080 200110 i 0 2 (I 0 0 i (i 0 0 0 0 002 Ih 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 II 0 2 0 (I 0 000 5 0 0 0 0 010 1 0 1 Jinilly, 4 0 012 0 1 Knijtut, If 0 1 II I. 0 Klool, 0 0 1 0 BH SO BII 111? I.li 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 2 0000 010 0 (I 0 0 0 1 Kuiinan; l)uryea, TotalB. CINCINNATI. Bmeilttn 0 0 0 0 2 0 00000 00000 53721 0 0 ..01 0 0 .0002 01014 1 0" 0 0 2 0 0-3 5101200 000000 J-l 0 0 2 Cleveland, June 4. 1800.

Kxact Attendance, 4K7. earned j.uns—Cincinnati. Two-base Ardnor, Dailfly, Ullks. Naorinuu Bt-arfl. i Double alid Arduer; Knf'lit, Marr and Beard; McPliee and Eeilly.

Hit by Pitched Time of Hour and forty minutes, Lynch. I'lillnilelplilil, 7 O. rsPEOJAL TO TUB WOnt.D. 1 IA, June 4. The Boston- National League Olnb was shnt ontby thu Phillies this afternoon throngh.

inability to hit Vickery's pitching. the ttrsc time tln'H aoauoii Viekory pitched the game of which he IB capable. Qetzein was hit nafcly iu every inning except the eighth, and the hitaiife via of the productive Both Bides fielded, superbly, a poor throw by Mayer beinn the only error charged against Wlier, positions right up to tho handle and Mayer's battinu was very tinjelj'. Tho score: J10STOX (N.I,. Ali 11 IJH PO A SB BO nn HE LII Uonovan, ct 4 (I 1 4 0 0 0 (I 0 0 I '100110 0 1 0 1 Tnokor, Ib li 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 Snllivnu.

If 401300 01001 McCarr. 'I I) 1 0 0 00001 llrodlo, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 00000 Bennett, 4()l )00 OO301 Smith. 2b 4 0 II 5 0 00 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 00000 3:1 0 TiMlO 0 1 1 0 1'IIILA. (N. All II HII PO A P.

fill BO 111! IIP. Lli Hamilton. If fl 1 a a 0 0 00000 Hurko, of 01300 Myers, 411410 000 00 Thompson, 310400 00000 Ulemonts, 3 2 6 1 0 0010 0, Mayor lib 4 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 '5 SchriTer, 41201!) 00001 Alien, 402270 00002 Vlokory. 4 1 1 0 j) 0 2 0 1 Totals 3U 7133710 113 1 0'7 BOSTON 0000 (i 000 Base Hita 0 01000 8 0 0 2301010 -7 Base Kits 1 i) I 1 2 2 0 Philadelphia, jVino 4, 181)0. attendance, l.OIHI.

Earned f). Mnyer O). Allen. Bchrtvor. Sacrifice Hits Hamilton, Burlin Mayor.

Vlckory. Hit by Pitched Gotznin. Time of hour and tnirty minutea. Xocharlas- and Powers. llhlnigo, I'lttnbiirir, 1.

tHPKCIAr, TO THK WOHI.D.] riTTsmnio, June 4. PittsbrirB Chib haH played its lant game here tili- 17, and no aiuall liftfi been tho n-tteticlanca that not much "wonder that tbo Chib' haB dintiiBH'Udmo of Its games. Ahson' tried'A to-day, Gibson, it stti- dont at' the AVashington and Jefferson CoU lege, aud the yonng man allowed np BO well tlmt ho will bo signed. Tho score: AH P.HH PO A Suudny, ol 4 0 2 0 0 0 0. 0.0 Miller, as 301122 00 I'O 1 Ilinos, lb 4 0 Oil 1 0 00 00 0 Boat, 3b 4 0 4, 5 0 0- 00 00 Hemp, rf 401000 Wilson, Ji 0 2 4 3 UaUnr.

311110 i i 'o o' 4 0 0 3 -2-2 -00 OH 0 0000 0 0 0-2 0101 Totals 31 1 02717 8 0 CHICAGO (N. L.J AH 1111 I'O A Oooney, SB Uarroll, If WUmot, of Anson, lb Andrews, Burns, lib O'llrlmi, OiliBOO. Klttrideo, Totals I 2220 00300 II 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 0 0 03 12100 0 U' 02030 I) 1 4 3 0 00040 00210 Sit BOBBIUCLJ! 0. 0 0 -1 1 010 So o-i-i 0 ,0 0 ip.iU'i'O-, 01,0 0,.,1 o. o.o PiT'l'sinnio Base Hits o-'fl 3 0 '0 0 0021' HS733 0 00101 i OliniAfio 3 000100 0-5 Base Hits 3 10120020 Pittsluirff, Junn 4, Kxaot Att.endh'nco, 277.

Hnmo Two-Base ftlillur, O'Brien, Wilson. Waprlfioe Anaou, Hemp, Sunday, Gibson, Bakor. Double 8nd Uooney; lloat unassisted. Wild 2. Time of hour aud iorty-two minutes.

AMERICAN Kennedy's ftlen Couldn't lint The llochcster team took jiody's coltH, at lUclcuwood lor the defeat they received on Tiidsdav afternoon. They batted put up a strong game gcnoraUy. Oraeuwood'n merry voice could be lieard' all over the field coaching his tuoii. in apito of Old Hoi's warmrayn. The Brooldynn played a Kood same, but were weak at the bat and therefore lost.

The Bcore: (A.A.). AH un A ensonDBKLU Himon, It -t 0 1 2 0 00001 Daily, rf 4 00100 ITdimp.lly, SB QJdOUO Pclu. ol 4 1 00000 O'Urien, lb 401000 00000 4 0 0 2 4 0 00000 opo.oo UOWQB, a 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 McOulloKli. 0 0 0 1 1 0 a 0 1 ToUla 2 0 5 0 4. I'O 8 )AJ1 DII I'O A StVfeO feftHELB Hohomor, rf 1 0 2 0 1 0.

:0 0 Lvoris. 4 1 0 0 0 "1 1 tfuowleB, lib 4 0 2 0 1 Oi 1 Orillln, cf 4 0 1. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1'uiiiiuH. HH 4 01 2 ,5,0,1,0 T. O'Brimi.

4 1 010 0000 ,0,0 0 OrnenwooO, 4 1 2 1500 0 0 1 MoKoongli, 0 1 1 0 '0 i Ouilalmn, 1 1 1 0 0 0 '0j 0 0 Tofcala J)10S713 1 1 0 4 0 0-0 0 .0 a. JJatio HitB 0 IloonpsTEn 1 0 2 1 0010 ItidRewood, L. June 4, Kinot fittend- learned Kochebtor, 2 TwoIiftHB PoltK. Saortlloe Hfte SuUettter, imti O'lirimi; fllmon and Bowt-B. 1 Wild 1.

Time liour and twenty minntus. UobHoher. AT LOUIfiVILLE. H. J1H.K, ijoniByillo a 24 St.

Louis 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 0- 0 liyan JldiiiBeyand Munysn. JimBiio. AttonUaiioo, AT 1 0 0 1 2 2 Toiodo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 nnd O'Connor; 1 Hitter, Harnum. AT BTKAOUBE. Athletic-Rain.

Atlantic Association. 7 AT lyOROKaTKH. H. UH, 000010000-141 JJaltimoro 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 7 and Onuanaio; Germun TowiiHond. Malionoy.

AT NKW HAVEN. M. Kow Haven. 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0- 4 Nowark 010000000-10 2 and llofford; SuUivun and Duffy. KaMy.

Attoodanoo. 1,000. AT HAnTFOBD. HH 0 JJ 00000 4 8 1 AVHHhiiiKton nnd Nicliolas and Undor wood. Valonfcinfl.

Attendanovi AT JKBBKY CITY, B. flH. JflraoyG'yl 50810100. 132 0 0104100.3 0-10. 17 8 Turner and Murphy' Byok Icy, Onrl and Oorobran.

Cdfooraii 1 Other Gnines. AT nnnoEN POINT, n. nn. E. MackHtt, Car't 1 1121 0 0 1J1 1 N.JorsoyA.U.

00100010 O-'J 5 1 anrl J. antl W. CJiir- rio. F.ina. AT fi.

I. Htntcn Island 0 0 0 0 1 4 4 II j-l'-i Manliattnn A. CJ 0 0 0010 0 1 Tyiifj aud Oarr; Bucnnnou nnd Corniick. AT piiiNrnTON. Princf-ton 000 0401 Knstowo'd K.C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-W -i ftnd Wostorvalt.

Wilson. r. At 33 Hot Can tbe Glauts boat 'cm Dan Shannon bals like a true Giant. Keefe is all Whoro are Woluh 1 ami Clarkson Ward's men played another great uplilll amo yesterday, Danny UiobavdHcn irtit up a boantitnl'Kaiw second yesterday. A.

A. Stalky. Yalo'B great pitcher, will not bo In college naxt year. Isn't It too Bhoflkingly bafl tlxere 13 "National championship 1 Somebody has stolen TSwintf's little mascot doy, Buck IB inconsolable. (I'm.

Yes. Michael Volcli is playing wltU the Now York National Glnb. With Dicky Johnston in tho out-fiold the Giants nave a-nrst on the pennant. The ih'ooklvn. AinorU'ttn Association.

Olnb to-day with Rochester ut JLUdffewood. To-day It will be Ward's Brooklyn Wondera ag-alpat the Giants at Brotherhood Park. Hurry Stovoy slides aoraetlilnp; mxist KIVO nway. Yesterday the somethmgr was' his -pants. Joe Qntnnis cloin? some mighty ffood'work tor Bostons.

Ke is a level-bended, earnest little Player. tp witnoasecl yesterday's game fr'oiri tbo stand. It ivaa the iirst opportunity of the kind ho bus mans" years. "If I over irat on a baso." says "Ward, "I'll make second, no Ewiug 1 Tbls pair will bo worth watching: Capt. Ward catne in froul Pbiladelphia last 'nlurht'and aaia Kwttlp lucky if bo took one of the "three straight Buclt lias beon talking aliout.

Uardle IMolmrtlson spoiled one homo rim and two three-base bits yesterday. Ono ball be took alter a lonsr run with his hand. Hurdle still has a seat in the 1'ront row. Ewintr said some time ajro that Ward's team would not g-et better than fifth- place at tlie end of tho season. Ward iw sore about it.

and to-dixy's Kauio will be for blood from betfinn.inH' to ontl. When are you to play with us upam, Dick?" asked Gimibcrt of Johnston yesterday. Never," aaitl Dick', "until I meet you in a New York uniform. Then I will knock you of tho lot." Good hoy, IMok. Under the ffinae of impartiality a writer on a morninpr newspaper IH dealing- tbe flavors' League stabs In tbo back.

By distorting 1 nets, raising iRHiics tbut exist only in his own imagination, bo neekEi to confuse tho public mind. The present Ijnsoliall war is a strtiirtfle ot tho professional players iiuainst one of tlio most tyrannical Tjrnats ever owanized in this country. In thoir tlR-ht thoy are bucked by KontlotLieii who bolievo tho plaj'ora arc Justilled in their (rourse. Had the National League chosen to adopt a schedule 011 its usual plan thero would have beon room for both IcawrneN. Uut, no: tbo old luap-natus said to theniaolvos: ''We will drive these follows to the wall and continue our monopoly." Tho public knows probubly much hotter thnri this writer that such, is the case, and every day iho fact that iho old masters blundered in invitintc the war beconips more nnd more apparent.

The conflict of playing dales undoubtedly has temporarily hurt tho interest, in tbo but the- Players' IIOHRUO IH not in any way responsible. Tbe new Leajnio is built upon linen of business and eimity. Tho old Lonifue is not. In the old organization tho larpo cities are always the small ones out of the organization by unequal di-vitiouK of Rate receipts. In the Players' League each club is given iiO per cent, of the pato and rantl stand receipts at every framo.

Much a division enable the weaker citiea to maintain as (rood clubs us thti stronsei- ones, and tbo bounty of a racn between eisht clubs lies in r.Jie equal playint? strength of all tho clubs. True, this is not tbo rase In the Players' League this year, bocuntio tho plan baa not had nn opportunity to develop HH irood leatnros. There Is no divided authority in anj Olub In tlio Players' League, and if tbo writer know anything about the Foy-arty-Jjove affair iu Philadelphia ho certainly would not cite that caae to make his point. But allowing thai, in this particular case tboro was a divided authority, cannot a dosen worse cases be named among- the National League Oiubs during the past four years Several players have beon released by one Playera 1 Leajrno UIul to another without a cent of blood" money between the two rlnbs. Does anyboci; suppose tbo Oliicatro National Leinruo 01 ul would have released GoorKo Van HaLt- ren to Brooklyn, die Philadelphia Ulub Daniel Shannon to New York Boston nichardF.

Johnston to Ne.w\"ork witlimi reneivniff salt's money? Not much. The Players' Loayuo has no URC for tho methods ot National League and will nut resort to them. Every club in tho National Leatrmi is losing money and losing it fast." To change the schedule now bo too much of a. humiliation. Yel that's what tne old niflffnatos innst" do or ruin themselves.

They sowed tho wind and aro reap- :JnK.tho.wlJirIwin,d- H'O-DAT, UnoTHEnFToon PAIIL. Wavil'b Bvooklyn twnni will mnut and Keoio to-day. BnoottLYNVS NnwYoHK. Gome cullod at 4 P. M.

50o. "HnNrball To-Day, Hrntlierliond Park. Grand championahlp jtamo, IJHOOKLYN VM. NRV YOHK. Admission, OOc.

ItaHCbiill, Now Polo To-Oiiy. Grand IjeafjiiB uliarnpionahip nin BOSTON VH NEW YOHK. (jaimi -i P. M. Admission 50c.

in PenHioii Fumla. "WARHiNaTON. Jnne is stated at tho Ponsiou Oflico that tho doiioienoy in tho amount of fniidn in tbo hands of the dift'or- 0111 pnnsion agonts, whicli has resulted in the announcement by the agont at Indian- apolin that a largo number ot iJCTaHionerw will be compelled to wait until July 1 for tho payment, of tlioir pensions, has hoeti canwed by tho unusually largo mirubor of allowaneon made by the I'enuion Oflice under the proHttnt AdminiRtration nnd particularly wincoGou. Raiim'8 term began. Arrivnl of 112 iHormoiiH.

A party of llii in charge of twelve nt- tho 'BaYse OJlico yesterday on tho Guiori line steamship consirt. Inspector Mulliolland took all thoir niimes and-addresflCH, BO that thoy, can bo tound in case it ddci'dcd to debar them under tho Contract Labor law. The party was composed ohieily of yonnp Englifh ffirla. They left immediately after their arrival fcialfc-Lake City. Free from Lime and Alum ROYAL is the only Baking Powder Absolutely Pure.

The only Baking by chemical analysis to be entirely free from both anid alum and absolutely pure, js' This perfectfgurjty; results from the exclusive use of creaWof tartar specially refihe'd arid prepared by patent professes totally remove-the tartrate of lime and.other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other, is used in ho baking except the "Royal." Dr. Edward G. Love, formerly analytical chemist for the U. S.

Government, who made the analyses for the New York State Board of Health in their investigation of baking powders, whose intimate knowledge of th6 ingredients of all. those sold in this market enables him to speak authoritatively, says of purity, wholesomeness and superior quality of the Royal "I have tested the Royal Baking Powder, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a tartar powder, and does not contain either alum or or other injurious substance. G. LOYE, PH.

Late (S. S. Government CKemist. Prof. Love's tests, and the recent tests by the Chemical Divi, sion of the Agricultural Department of the Royal Powder; to others injstrerigth and 383 nilOADWAY.

123 ST. FOR THIS EEK OHLY; BIG BAEGAINS IN EAOH ENGLISH AND FRENCH BALBK1O- GANK, lonu and short Blooves i SHIRTS and DRAWERS to match, I. U. MOKM.Y and REVETS r'RKRES celebrated makes, worth 75c. ouch, nt 2 threaded FRKNCH BMjilBTG- CAN SHORT and LONG SLKEVK I RIIIUTS, short and long in-benm 1 DRAWERS, worth i81.25 nach 4 threaded bout qimlity BAtBRIGGAN 1 short and lone sleeve SHIRT and short and lonrr legged BEST JEAN -DRATOS FIRST GENUINE PEP- AM, KNOWN AIEN.TM, WOItTn Toe.

A PAIK; ODK I'KICE, AT BOTH STORES. CATALOGUE MAILED FKEE 123 Fulton 383 Broadway, LARGEST STOCK, FINEST D.SPLAY, LOWEST PRICES. FURNITURE STTITABLR FOB COUN'TIly HOMKS AND COTTAffES. PK1CES I-OWEU THAN EVER AT THE for thin DOUHLTS CMNM and durablo. l-'i-finii-'H iiiuil.

Onk or CHmrry, iinliHlicd. Cheap A nuiiii bor or other tmrfrainH to In; sunn nt fho UROOKL.YN t'UHNITURir, KUOOlvLYN, N. Y. ierien, contttruytc-ilfor theahapoo fivhiff mild, aootlijup, steady currents wnluh Itt itantly felt by wetirt-r or we forfeit Tlioy convonteut to wear, and wlieu usud three tc hours duriug Any or will cure tlie be fully appruciatoa A-itliout buiner Ovc-rwlielniiaK' home Notts wimple reference Notts wimple fROM THE SECRETARY BRIGHTON BEA.GK RACIHQ ASS'H, Ka froauwt I Oct. U.

THE WANOHS ULEC'EIUC Ktho people )t this country who Buffer fro Ciiow my condition before peopl ital weakness could belt, and would liardly bo able to nupply tljedo maud tor them. Yuu ha.vo entirely cured me ot the woi IK nesses, nnd all thy Bvmpf.omn, M'liiuh you knoK were pain In tho hack, weaknessPB, nnd general wi-aknrKH. Thn rapidltv with whioli I bave Improved him been source of Eit-ut HurprJiietti uoanttinr Cvlouds, aad ihaHaUvujsn'wtntnipiid truly, A.5I ICSMeGOAVAN, Avoftl trrespoiitilblttRpjents holding out hial to folel inferior imitations of our (roods upon ulElieted. but (-all or write dh-cct to tho inventor and nanufacturpr nnd et reliable Lxrgull ustrnted pauiplitr-lH. senU'd, by mail Opou.

uJUJJ md evenings. H) e. Hundreds of aabtls maUdioa und us, ready to attack winterer VVa may eacapu many a fatal Qiirsolyos irell lordtiwij porly nonrlsh.