The Tennessean du lieu suivant : Nashville, Tennessee • 1

XH NASHVILLE TENN SUNDAY MOILNING APRIL 24 1887---sIXTEEN PAGES VOL IN GOOD CONDITION HOW ABOUT THAT? BERLINDISPATCHESI piTtlInttoo nargetattD5 ITIIE GAME TO-DAY -a-: The New Namhville Track One of tba Dent In the Conntry Postponed Game Between the Nashville and Savannah Teams Ent Little Excitement at the Capital Over the Schaaebelee Incident Cleveland Says the Missouri Itepubi' Meta htervi is Fabrication a nu Never Expressed Himself as Al leged by the "'Wrstern Senator" Firat Sunday Game Since the South ern League Was Formed Uneasiness In the Provinces at the Summary Measured Inaugurated Many People Will Visit West Side Park To-Day (art McLaughlin and Powell Left On Memphis 7 Charientua Umpire Tony suck Crt Amman 6 st Loins Lolls MO April Mi--Hard hitting and good fielding characterized the pme to-day The Cincinnati' scored one itt the third inning on Italdwin's hit Bushong's wild throwland singles by McPhee and t'ennelly one in the fourth on a bit by Reilly Corkhill's sacrifice and Carpentees single to right center two in the eeventh on Baldwin's hit and steel MoPhoe's single and steal and a beauty to right by Fenneily in the eighth Corkixill lined her out for a home run and in the Muth McGinnis hit safe stole second and scored on Tennelly's hit The Browns made two in the fourth on a bit by Tout' and Sylveater's home-run drive into the seats in right center: in the eighth they tacked on three more talliee by a hit by Comisky Jones' muff of Welch's fly Foutz's bit to center and Gleason's single to right Score: AT LOPPI AIL 1 LB PO A Latham 8b 5 0 2 1 2 1 0 Gleason 5 0 1 0 1 1 0 O'Neil I 5 0 1 1 3 0 1 Comilla lb I 1 1 0 7 Welch 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 Puutzp 5 2 5 1 1 8 0 Rubinson 2b 5 0 2 1 4 8 0 8)Ivester 5 1 2 1 0 0 0 Buellong 0 4 0 2 1 8 0 1 lietennined to Stamp Out Trench Conspirators at Abaco-Lorraine Cockrell Denies All Knowledge of It Vest Believes Facts are Stated Savannah and the Umpire Win Yesterday's Contest Entries Weights and Pooling to Mondny's Races at Memphis The American Trotting Association' Reports Several New Members? 0 Memphis Gets There Easily on the Game With Charleston 'Eke Prince Angered Daring Yesterdai's Debate on the Ecclesiastical Bill The Commission Suspends the Fourth Section For Seventy-tire Days party at Leipski Be advocates socialism in guarded language givipg the authorities so excuse for suppressing the paper Kinpemr thaw will lay the foundation stone of the new palace of Jusice on May 25 The Emperor has donated 8000 marks for the erection of a building for the Strasburg Singing Club TEl Semantic Mormon April feeling here concerning the arrest of bas grown much calmer It bastranspired that a Leipsic court previous to the arrest had condeinned Schnaebelm for high treason In Inciting recruits to desert Le Malin declares that the Secretary of the German Embassy has Wormed Flourens that Sanibel Was arrested because he was tempting Gorman recruits to desert from the army The offense was committed on German son The Secretary who is acting in the of the Ambassador says that his Government Will make ample reparation if it is proved that French soil was violated by the arrest The Cabinet to-day discussed the Schneebles arrest Sorrien Minister of Justice submitted the report indent the affair by the procurator of Nancy within whose jurisdiction the arrest took place and the evidence adduced the judicial inquiry showing that the arrest wee made on French soli The Cabinet as a result of the discussion resolved that Flourens Foreign Minister communicate to the German Awbaasador and through Herbette the French Ambassador at Berlin to Germany the subject matter of the do0- uments Le Tempe referring to the Schnaebles at fair considers the spontaneous step taken by the German Government giving explanations to blouses deprives the inoldentof We character of voluntary provocation and believes that after due Inquiry the matter will be arranged In conformity 'with International law laW party at He advocates Sociallarn Correspondence Between the League and the Association Concerning the New Secretary FairthiM Decides to Omit the Monthly Call For Thies Per Sal Beat loom' Senteamu Arrest or itociantta at Gorman sign Notes Yesterday's Bares sit San Franelsono Events In Notes and Turf Tina Total 44 5 18 6 26 8 2 CINCINNATI AB 1B LB PO A Nicol t- 5002410 McPhee 21) 5 1 3 1 2 1 0 Fenttelly 1 5 0 8 1 0 4 0 Jones 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 Reilly lb 4 1 I 0 JO 0 0 Corkhill 4 110200 Otrpenter 13b 4 01 1 2 8 0 Baldwin 4 2 2 1 7 1 1 Metitnnls 4 1 1 1 0 7 0 This afternoon at Sulphur Spring Park beginning at 230 o'clock the postpened game between the Nashville and Savannah Clubs will be played The fact that this is the fitvt Sunday game since the formation of the Southern League makes the matter one of considerable Interest There bu long been a desire amongst thousands of citizens to be enabled to enjoy the rare (Tort that is being offered by the League Many are forced to ape the six week days in work that never have any opportunity for enjoyment who will this afternoon take to themselves a little pleasure Though there is a State law against Sunday games the officials city county and State recommend and as far as they are able will encourage the sport as a preventive against crime and a stitnulons to good order The public at large will appreciate this action on the part of the local management The team and batting order for the locals this afternoon will be: Clinton left field Hayes third base Maul pitcher Reeder center field Mathias second base Mannion catcher Fide first base Corcoran right field Burks short stop The visitors will have for their battery McArthur and Parker with the rest of their team placed as yesterday The local management will for Sunday games charge 25 cents extra for seats in the middle and west stands of the aphith eater The east stand will be 25 cents as usual Tickets will be at both box of-fines the one at the south end and the one at the north end of the Cherry street aide Ladies will be charged regular prices TotaL 39 6 13 7 27 17 SL 00020003 Cincinnati 001100211 kilns Louis 5 Cincinnati Two-base Reilly Three-base Home Corkiiiii Left on Louis II Cincinnati 6 bouhle and Comiskey Struck out--By Foutz 3 by McGinnis 4 as cs on Foutz Robinson 8 Time 2 hours and 15 minutes Umpire- Bauer ATHLETICS 13 METSt PHTLADELFHIA April 23-- be ground was in no condition tor ball playing to-day and the threatening weather kept the attendance down to very meagre ligurea The Athietios hit Cushman very hard particularly in the early Innings The Mots secured eight bona tide bits and as many bases on bails but except in the eighth inning they were unable to bit sequentially ATHLETHA AB 115 SR PO A Stoveyef 5 8 8 0 4 0 2 Poorsum L5220110 Larkin I I 5 8 1 8 0 1 Flanagan lb 5 2 3 0 9 0 0 Lyons ab 5 1 8 1 0 1 1 Birbauer 2b 5 1 1 1 2 2 McGarr 5 0 2 0 1 1 0 Robinson 5 0 2 0 4 3 1 Atkisson 5 1 2 0 2 6 0 Jr thought to the matter of a neomenation there was much IA Pa could find time to think about the prevant four years with benefit to the count'4 utisfaction to tho people who elected 'aim and credit to him selt This Is as nisch as hewer otH on the general topic The odiuslon to his hordth which be is quoted as braking he declares be never made and would not make as he has no such apprehensions as are attributed to him Ile is feeling very well cud bears the burdens of CHACO without eerions discomfort He has not even the satisfaction of know-hut who has taken his future In charge so generously From other sources the vident points strongly to Senator Vest as the person who gave out the information Mr Vest is believed in have made his statement in rod faith misinterpreting some particuian of a recent interview with the President Senator Vest when questioned about the matter this afternoon declined to affirm or deny the authorship of tliti published interview Ert Itotrrit TEM ThE IP8ETRESS WasliINGTON April 23--(Spec1al) States Marshal McMahon of hew York is in town en route home from Fortress Monroe where as a member he has beeu in attendance on a meeting of the National Board of Directors of the Soldiers' Howe He called on the President to-day and invited him to attend the regular annual meeting ot the Army of the Potoman to be held at Saratoga June 22 and 23 The President regretted not being able to gives definite answer at present He said it woffid give him great pleasure to be present If public butane would permit me NATIONAL DRILL 1 WASHINGTON April 28--(Ireciat1----ce0 rotary DeLeon of the nation drill as received replies to the circular letter addressed to ail of the Southern companies entered for the drill asking for definite information as to their Munitions But four compaules deellue to participate in the True Blues" and "The Greys" of Montgomery Ala "The Rifles" of Atlanta and "The State Rifles" of Jackson The correspondence was entirely courteous en both sides and only regrets expressed bare at the action which will deprive the exhibition of the present of four admirably drilled companies INDIAN AFFAIRS 7 WASlintoTON April 23--The COMMIS-stoner of Indian Affairs received a telegram from Agent Anderson at Crow Creek Indian Ageacy in response to an inquiry sent yesterday stating that ne conflict bad taken place between the settlers and the military that the troops from Fort Sully bad reported however and that the settlers will be removed as soon as the weather permits Acting Secretary Muldrow has directed the officials in charge of the reservation in Northweetenr New Mexico upon which the ffecarin band of Apaches now upon the old Mescalero reservation ere to be placed to prepare maps showingThe tracts of land upon which settlers have located so that he may be able to clearly see whether or not such tracts form an unbroken chain of private claims along the San Juan River front as alleged thus preventing the Indians from procuring water for their stock except by paesing occupied lands It is the purpoee of the Secretary not to disturb the bona fide settlers along the river front or elsewhere on the new reeervation if access to the river can otherwise be obtained for the Indians without serious difficulty MITIGATED SENTENCE WASHINGTON April 23--In mitigating the sentence of dismissal passed by the court-martial upon Maj Bardeen for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman President Cleveland says: "The proceedings and findings lb the ease of Maj Frederick Benteen Ninth United States Cavalry are hereby approved In view of his long and honorable service and the reputation be has earned for bravery and soldierly grudities so sadly injured by the scandalous conduct of which he has been justly found guilty and by hie insubordinate behavior upon his trial I have determined in the hope that a remaining sense of honor and an unextioguished regard for his military profession will lead to further valuable service in the army to mitigate his sentence of dismissal from the service of the United States to suspension from rank andduty bra term of one year upon half pay SUSI'ENDED THE FOURTH SECTION WASHINGTON April 23--The InterStateCommerce Commission has made an order suspending the fourth section for seventy-five days subject to revocation and with a proviso and that Intermediate rates shall not be raised above those la force April 20 This applies to the Northern Pacific SOuthern kacific Atchison Topeka A Santa Fe and St Louis and San Francisco lines The Commission has caused to be published in official form for distribution Its recently promulgated ruling "in the matter of the petition of the order of 'railway conductors" and "In the matter of the petition of the Traders' sad Union" The print shows the ruling to have been prepared by Commissioner Walker The Commission is sitting with closed doors to-day and will leave here for the South Monday morning Secretary Moseley will remain In charge of the Bureau in Washington The Republic Francalse says nit the Ger- er man Govnmeut has informed Flourens Minister of Foreign Affairs that Prince Bismarck admits that if the attest of Commissary Schnaebles wu made On French territory international law wilt require his release The French pepers persistently urge calmness and that the Goverunient be left to pursue the necessuy agtion FOREIGN NOTES Mr John Bright advocating a continuance of free trade in England bas written a letter in which be says that the region other nations maintain high tariffs is that those who are protected are an organized army while the consumers are merely a mob The United States under a system of protection are burdened with a large large surplus revenue yet reIsse to lessen duties thus promoting a speed' of corruption unequalled In any other country Mr IGIbride one of the tenalits who was evicted from Lord Lansdowne' estates and who will accompany Mr O'Brien editor of United Ireland on his lecturing tour hi Canada hes started for Queenstown where he will meet Mr (Ylides The latter left London last night for Tbeyacht Tbletle will be launched next Tuesday The affair will be conducted in strict privacy The builders and workmen who have been engaged on the craft have been all sworn to secrecy regarding her construction and the improvement embodied therein A great meeting was held on Illsck Heath COW mon yesterday te- the Coercion bill Fully 10000 preens were present Several members Parliament were present Resslutiona jdenouncing coercion were adopted by an aknost unanimous vottt The Olymplalplaa of pmueemen1)- 'a Londoe has been orddied to Ind up Its 'business 7 0 0 0 0 2 21 3 27 14 In PO A 8 1 2 02 2 84 1 11 2 1 22 2 10 8 20 1 58 1 06 Total 45 43 DIETRYLIVNEL AB Radford I 5 2 Hank Imon 5 0 Meister 2b 5 1 Orr lb 6 0 Esterbrook I 8 5 0 Morrison 5 1 O'Brien I 5 0 Donohue 5 2 Cushman 5 0 I 0 Lieut Jesunotexy we a little off in his weather predictions yesterday There will be a large number of sight seers at the Weet Side Park to-day Capt James Franklin has been doyen 1 judge for each day of the meeting McFarland's Texm stable including six' homes arrived at the track yesterday McCiellen Rutherford's boy colt Badge' worked half a mile at Lexington in 4j Astute by Tom Bowlitig while foaling colt to Imp Saxon died Thuredey at Rich- land farm There will be another large wholesale drugstore in the city if Billy (iiimore wins the suburban Messrs Wilkerson and Alcock or Galles tiu arrived yesterday with their shade and are at the track The Naohville ChattanoOga Louhi Railroad have a rate of $930 for the round trip to the alesupLis races AU railroads will make a corresponding reduction rates to the meeting in this city The track was In excellent condition thle afternoon notwithetauoleg the heavy rains of the peel few daye aud some vet): fast trials were run A prominent turfman pronounces it the best track in America Several prouitnent turrmeu who eisited Belie hisede esterday speak very highly indeed of the youegeters which are to be sold at the anuual sale Saturday next and pronounce them tbo bent they have seen in either Kentucky Gr Tennessee iwraisAriarnxs Malaita April Mar spring meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club commences Monday and continues for eix days There are already KO horses at the track and the meeting gives promise of being the most brilliant ever held in the South The weather is clear and cool and- the track was never In fiuer condition The followiug are the entries eights and pooling lan Monda's events: First race purse for all ages three-quars Sere of a Hunt (14) $25 Birthday (14) $21 Donovan (in) $9 Probue (114) la Second race purse for all agee one (110 25 Wary (87) $16 Little Minch (111 $18 Kaloolah 102)411 Jim Nave (108) 2 Third race Peabody Hotel Handicap Stake for all agee CO added one and cue- eighth (121) $30 Withrow (i02) tr15 Master Pierre (113) $12 Irish Pat (1(8) E21 Phil Lee (108) $8 Lafitte (102) 8 Elgin (111) M'ahoo (116)' $8 Editor (110) lati Oration (168) Dancing KM (101) $5 King Robin (1415) $5 Little Minnie (104) $5Lovely (98) $2 Fourth race purse for 3-year-oldo seven- eighths of a 119 Ira Bride 112 Leland lk 8 Ovid I l7 Hindoo Rose 101 St Valentine 1t7 Queeu Bests 107 The Jilt 102 Fifth race purse for all ages mellingi three-quarters of a 93 Kink 1 83 Watch 'Em 98: Biddy Bowling 106 Brilliant 98 Alfred 105 Lea 99 Miss Goodrich 98 Endie Mills 95 Cilthcart 981 Slocum 1(4 Shadow 99 Allee 109 Re- yoke 115: Fred Wooley 1G9 Get Price 86 Tony Pastor lel No pools were sold on the fourth and fifth races AMERICAN TRCrCTING ASSOCIATION Drracrr Mica April Steiner of the American Trotting Amocia- tiou reports a large number of new 'mem'' bers secured during the week Ainoug them are the St Louis Jockey Club or horse department of the (heat St Louis Fair the largest and most prominent Rae- Mg and Fair Amociation in the United States the Illinois Trotting Horn Breeders' Association the State Fair Association of Minnesota and Missouri the Milwaukee Driving Park the Windsor Canada Driving Park and the Association at Fowlerville Ionia Battle Creek Centreville and Char- lot Mich Galesburg Fowlerville and Lincoln Ill Fairmount Albion and Omaha Neb Kirwin Kassie Cortland and Sioux City la SAN FRANCISCO SA! FRANCISCO Cal April the fourth and last day of be blood horse races The track was in superb and was considered fast The first event was a dash of a mile and a quarter Rostiand was withdrawn early hi the day The starters were sent riff at the first attempt to an even start Sheets: won with bands down Adeline second A VIA SF aS a Itt id ge 4 (Copyright 1887 by the NY Associated Frew BERLIN April North German Gazette semi-officlaily states that the arrest of Schnaebeles took place on German soil The authorities had received imformse Uon that Schnaebeles had been conducting himeelf in a suspicious manner at Metz and other places on the frontier A German official who is believed to be an acommiloe of Schnaeboles has been arrested at Metz The German Government has not ordered nor could it approve anything contrary to internattmal law The statement that Schnitebelee was decoyed into Germany tirritoryte untrue The Berliner Tageblatt publishes a Metz dispatch in reference to a letter written by Herr Gautsch the German Commissary of Police inviting Schnaebeles to confer with hint upon the sanction SFA FRONTIER POLL Herr Gautech writes: "If you have any communication to make to me which should neither be heard by German officials nor by German agents visit me in my private room" This was sent in reply to a message from Schnaebeles who bad been tempering with Herr Gautsch and other German officiate The feeling in German official circles is that too much ban been made of the Ind-dent Documents relating to the official inquiry will be forwarded to Paris proving that Schnaebelee' arrest was legal Public Interest in the matter is abating The Bourse did not share in the agitation At Paris the market has been fiat to-day international securities declining from It to pee cent This however was not due to any alarm in connection with the Schnaebeles affair The fact is read en that Germany is now in danger of war neither more nor less than at any time since January Prince Bismarck is determined to stamp out French conspirators in Msace-Lorraine French sympathizers must either remain inactive OR GO TO FRENCH TERRITORY Germanizing measures are being carried out syetematically throughout Alsace-Lorraine For instance four merchants of the town at Dienze have been expelled since Monday for adhering to their French nationality Each of them rewired twenty-four balm notice to quit At Chateau Saline a man was arrested for flaunting the French colors at a local ball At the Sarreguimes tribunal 'a workman named tiapp was sentenced to three months' imprisonment for shouting "Vivo la'Franos" Workman Schmidtt was sentenced by the same court to one month's imprisonment for wearing tri-colored ribbons and Workman Sieberd to ten weeks imprisonment for acting as a correspondent of the French Patriotic League This treatment of French adherents may have a great effect upon the French public and hasten a collision between the two nations but these measures are believed to be forced upon the German authorities who have instructions to deal with all peaceful inhabitants as German subjects The debate in the Unterhaus on the Ecclesiastical bill to-day brought out some of Prince Bismarck' 4J STRONGEST PECULIARFITES In defending the measure he had to attack the speeches of some members who are his own supporters like the National-Liberals Herren Eynem and Pfeiff the Ultra-Conservative Baron Hatnmerstejn and othere zealous in defense of the Protestant Church in Prussia who are convinced that the Chancellor has gone too far in his concessions to the Vatican and bee virtually taken that journey to Cannella which he once declared he would never make Among the most interesting episodes was Baron Hamtnerstein's accusation that the Govern went was Imperilling the Protestant Church In concluding his speech he said: "If the prophecy of Cardinal Manning that the fight between the Catholic and Protestant Churches will be fought out on the sandy plains of Brandenburg is destined to be fulfilled and If therefore the Protestant Chusch is to succumb in the fight then the man who deemed an alliance with the Pope as necessary must be held responsiThe charge thus levelled directly at the Chancellor produced a profound sensation Prince Bismarck started up to respond Total 45 6 16 5 27 20 8 ithietica 4 4 0 0 0 8 0 2 0-18 Metropolitans 1 0 1 0 0 1) 1 2 6 Earned 9 Mets 5 Two base Poorman Larkin Flanagan Lions Atkisson Radford Three base None Home Double plays and 1 laNtgan First base on halls 2 McGiert Robinson Radford 2 Bankinson O'Brien Meister Orr Morrison First base on 2 Myts Struck Cushman 8 Famed Robinson 1 Donohue Wild 1 Atkisson 1 Time two hours and twenty-five minntes LOITISITILLE 11 CLEVELAND 10 TERRIBLE WRECK Several Fatalities and Heavy Damage Result From a Boiler Explosion The cloeenete of the last two games indicates that there will be a most interesting contest again this afternoon The looms will do their best to defeat the Georgians and the latter arkconfident that they will Increase this afternoon the number of their victories ixerlanAt's GAME We have 'net the enemy and we are theirs About 1500 people witnessed the second game of the 4be- park yeeterdry afternoon The contest Was very exciting and a hit at several Steges of the game would have saved the game to the home team but the timely bit was not forthcoming The locals appeared to have the game well in hand until the fifth inning when the visitors went in and batted out three runs Etralle proved to be a puzzler to the Nashville nine six of them failing to find his curves for a single hit The fortunate ones were Clinton Reeder and Mathias Clinton being credited with four hits two of which were bases on called balls Reeder with two safe hits and Mathias one Fide managed to get his base on balls in the second inning and scored en Clinton's bit Catcher Dallas gave the visiting boxman excellent support Reilly was replaced at short by Pella after several errors and went to center field where he played an excellent game The visitors had no difficulty in solving Corcoran's delivery and batted hun hard and at opportune times The following is the official score: menvittzs AU P'0 A a Clinton 6 2 4 2 0 0 Hayes le 600811 Stant 610000 Reeder ef 402100 Bradley Sb 600121 Mathias 2b 401810 Corcoran 400010 Firle lb 5 1 19 0 0 Burks so 410080 LoutsimiLE April wdather was cold to-day and only a small crowd witnessed the Loulsville-eleveland game The pitching on both sides was wild and the hitting hard Stricker and Reipschlager did excellent work for theCleveland's while Werrick for the locals brought in the winning runs in the eighth inning after doing some miserable playing Loutsvirlx LB 18 6B PO A I Kerins lb 5 2 2 2 13 0 0 Wolf I 5 4 4 1 1 0 0 Browning 4 1 2 2 1 0 0 Collins 2b 2 8 2 1 8 0 Werriek 3b 5 2 8 2 1 1 8 White a 5 0 4 0 8 6 2 ROCCILIA 5020200 Cross 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 Chamberlain 4 0 1 0 1 7 0 PA'rERSON April 23--A terrible wreck was caused by the explosion of a rotary rag boiler in the Ivanhoe Paper Mill Uric afternoon It wrecked a large portion of the mill went up through the roof soared into the air and came down on Booth A Co's silk mill across the street playing havoc with that also About twenty persons were Injured William Jenkins had a piece of Ms scalp taken off by flying frhgtnents He Ivy blown into the racA3-way Mkhael Burke who had charge of the boiler is missing and Is supposed to be under the ruins Janke Simpson was horribly crushed and is dying In the hospital Daniel Bergin was seriously injured Mary Keisbury Elizabeth Penni Mrs McCormack and Bridget m- ployes were badly hurt Three Cowan dirls in Booth's silk mills were badly hurt Their names are Maggie Vans Rachel Levy and Maggie Stafford The first two bad their skulls fractured and the last named received several scalp wounds Owen Burns was dug out badly bruised The loss on property le about $30000 Wasinisorott April Washington correepondent of the Missouri I Republican teregraphed his paper last night upon the authrity of a prominent Western Senator not named that Mr Cleveland neither desired nor would be accept a ref nomination He was represented as corn plaining of the strain both mental and physical imposed by his great official duties and as counting the days somewhat Impatiently that remain of the present term The article appears by courtesy in the morning papers here and has been much Iliscuseed to-day At the White House the matter was dismissed by Cot Lamont in the following brief statement: "I am quite sure the President has never said that he would or would not accept a renomination The question is Dot now concerning him and I know of no occasion calling for its decision at this 1 time" The fact that the information came from the representative of the organ of the Missouri Democracy subjected the Missouri Senators to the suspicion of baying supplied him with his news Both Senators ere in town AND Earn WIRE guesTiotten this afternoon on the subjecL Mr Cockrell denied 'emphatically that any such thing bad proceeded form him "I knew nothing about it until I saw the Me ter In this morning's papers The POW-dent bad any such conversation with me" After making his emphatic die claimer the Senator remarked "I think the publication puts the President In a false light but that is only my opinion" The reply of Mr Vest was of a different character and in a measure an indorsement of the correspondent He said: "I have never authorized any statement spell 'as you mention and as published this morn- ing If you want my opinion on the mat ter I have no hesitation in stating that I believe the facts to be about as stated in the reported interview I do not believe the 4 President wants to be re-electoL He has publicly stated that he does not believe in sec- 111 ond terms and I have no idea he has been actuated by any ambition to succeed him- eelf but I think his great ambilion is to so administer the Government that any honest I Democrat can be his successor I have no doubt that Mr Cleveland would be gratified by the indorsement of his puts and the country He would be more or less than human if this were not so but I don't think be wants Moonlit again for any personal ambition He i KNOWS TOO EMI IT 1 "What he would do if the Democratic party should say to him that he was the Only man who could lead them again to viotory nobody knows bus himself Radio is not the sort of individual who jumps a ditch before he reaches it Understand me this is only my opinion I am not author lied to sped Tor the President nor have such relations with him as to justify' any statement from ins as to his feelings or ha- tentions I am only speaking for myself" There are already from many sources ex- possions going to show the extraordinary i iscd the President has on the country and how confidently in Democratic quarters his renomination is expected An afternoon paper quotes a New York Democrat as follows: "Mr Cleveland will sbe nominated by acclamation and will car- tainly accept There is nothing in all this talk of his being weak in New York He will have two-thirds of the New York dele- gates in the convention and of course the other third will not count- He will get the ci delegates from all the up counties in the State the delegates from the "County Democracy" from Kings County and from le Taminany Edward Cooper A Hewitt 1 Secretary Whitney and Elley Anderson will control the "Ounty Democracy" and will turn it over to the President Hugh Mo Laughlin is 4 TR ABSOLUTE DICTATOR Of Kings County and he likes the adminie' 1 button He is not friendly to Gov Hill and will influence Kings Coubty for the Presi- 1 dent There is some opposition to Mr 10 eblaunt dthdeeltriegeastmeds of the Administration will have control -Ni There will be opposition from about Rotel- will probably be sent from there to the 1 I State Convention All the Democratic pa- 1 pers in the Stets outside of the city of New York except the Albany Times and the Rochester Union are supporting the Ad- minhitmtion In That about half a dozen Democratic papers outside of the city op posed Mr Cleveland In Syracuse Lockiport Troy and other places where Democrats opposed him before he is now being supported" p1 Mx-Congressman Anderson of Ohio pate th -) the case with equal force Asked if in his opinion Mr Cleveland could Aecure a re- tnomination be replied: "Rican without opposition Why my dear strr the business people throughout the country are for rettherni basteLumatndbletillthyomu utfeh business people without regard to party praise him and declare that he will be re-elected I don't care whoever they are wholesale and retail- boot and shoe cotton or grain wagonmakers mechanics or manufacturers or mowing machines all the business men i are in love with the Administration They i say it is clean honest solid and certain ne jingo no nonsense they know what to de" vend upon Ile is certain of renomination if be cares for his name to go into the eon vention" COULD NOT BE SEEN Wastrnsaros April President was engaged this morning and could not fx be seen with reference to the statement telegraphed from St Louis at a late hour last eight to the effect that conversation with a prominent Seuator be bad expressed an unalterable determination not to accept I a renomination Col Lamon41 however I upon being questioned upon the subject said! "I ant quite sure that the President ill amebas np et a ve resaulon dithinatathioenw oTubld at or twiemoutilodonoiet I not now concerning him and I know of no occasiou calling for its decision at this 1 time" am CIOWAND DUTIES IT 41 NEW YORK April 23--A Washington time I cial to the Post earc "The President Mini 'I sett in the most emphatic terms that he has expressed to any person his Intentions which reapect to a second term Re has in conversation with more than one visitor been pressed to commit himself on this onekion To every one be bs made 1 ie f12e a tit tie had ''''2u al7 4 22 1B 0 LB 0 0 0 Total 42 11 CLENBILND LB notating 6 1 McKean a 9 2 Sweeney 6 2 Mann 5 1 AilenrL 5 1 Herr 8b 5 1 Stricker 5 0 Relpsohloger 0 5 1 Morrison 5 1 27 17 5 PO A 200 101 500 200 010 a 0 0 3 4 0 941 0' 3 0 2 2 2 2 1 8 0 0 2 1 8 '2 PERSONAL WILL war Tffil MONTHLY CALL Leap Year third Time 2:15 Total 48 10 17 8 24 12 2 Cleveland: 00 2 0 1 1 1 0-10 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 -11 Earned 7 Cleveland 5 Two-base Kerins Werrick Mann Relpschlager Passed 1 Cross 3 Wild pitches MorriPon 8 First base on 7 Morrisor 8 Struck 8 Morrison a Double Col' lins and Kerins TEE Elm anus NEW Yong was rumored in base ball circles to-night that a lively correspondence was being carried on between the managers of the League and the American Association about the new rules Many of the changes have not met with favor and most of the base ball rulers hold that a partial change fron the present code would be desirable It is thought that the rule crediting a batter with a base hit when be Is sent to first bane on called balls will be the first one to be abollehed It is also thought that the number of strikes will be reduced to three A further interchange of players between the Metropolitan and Cleveland Clubs will occur in a few days Ryan pitcher and Sommer catcher of the Metropolitans will be given to Cleveland in exchange for the veteran catcher Snyder Norm Game begins this afternoon at 230 o'clock Burks is Improving hi his fielding but very weak with the willow Manager Bradley has gone to Newport Ky to the bedside of his sick The new- 'uniforms were delayed for unknown reasons and were not worn yester 'Mr Butler returned last night from North Mississippi and West Tennessee The Bev A Whatley of Aguas Calientes Mexico will preach morning and evening at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Phillip Dunnavant of South Nashville is quite sick The following undelivered telegrams re main in the Baltimore tk Ohio Telegraph office Sunday morning April 2441887: John Gilgan le Co A Quinn 73 Cole Building Mrs Win Duncan CoilJohn Thomas Prof I Patton well known in Nashville as recently a teacher at Ward's Seminary has just succeeded in getting a blli passed through the Texas Legislature by which be obtains possession of certain lands estimated to be worth titd0000 Be will re- turn to Nashville this week MA Nelson Daniels of Wacousta Mich is spending some time in Nashville having come South for the benefit of an invalid daughter Mr Daniels was here forty years ago and has not been since until now Ho was then agent for a Nashville daily paper three years and- traveled extensively on horseback There was no railroad here WASHINGTON April Fairchild ha practically decided to omit the usual monthly call for 8 per cent bonds during the present month It is intimated in the Treasury Department that the balance of thet loan outstanding amounting to about $20000000 will remain uudieturbed until after June NO next so that it may be applied to the purpoites of the sinkingund during the next fiscal year Secretary Fairchild was asked to-day in regard to the above proposition but declined to commit himself further than to say that be had the question under consideration and might poseibly conclude to take the couree indicated I INOCULATION FOB YELLOW MEL WssaneoroweApril 28--The President has directed the appointment of Surgeon Geo Sternberg A to investigate the merits of inoculation for the prevention of yellow fever as practiced In Mexico and Brazil The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill posed at the laat session of Congress provides for this investigation Secretary Endicott will leave Waahington for Boston this afternoon to be abeeut foe a week During his absence Gen Benet will act Secretary of War Senor Oliverria the newly appointed Venezuelan Minister arrived in Washington to-day and called upon Secretary Bayard accompanied by the retiring Minister Senor Soteldo Mr Oliverria will present hie credentials to the Prof ident next week aurxea'res HIS STATEMENT ST Loma Ma April 23--The Repub- lican' Washington conmpendent in dispatches to that paper to-night referring to his telegram tot the night before in re-spat to President Cleveiand's position on the eubject of a renomination which has attracted attention and excited comment throughout the country te-day reasserts the accuracy of his report of the statements made to him by the Senator from whom he obtained the information but he gives nothing as coming from the President direct Re does my however that the ac- curacy of his report is fully substantiated by several gentlemen in Washington to whom the Senator had told the same thing The name ot the Senator is not revealed Total 36 5 8 24 9 2 SAVANNAH BH PO Peltze 4 1 1 2 1 2 Campeau I 4 1 1 500 Reilly a a 4 0 1 4 0 2 Hutchinson 8b 4 8 8 1 5 0 Brower lb 4 1 8 10 0 1 EmsItep 4 0 1 2 2 0 McAdams 4 0 0 1 1 1 Pike 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 Dallas 40 1 0 1 Total 86 8 11 27 28 Score by innbilW 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0-5 0 0 '0 2 8 0 1 0 '1-6 Summary: Runs 1 Savannah 2 Two-base Hutehison and Reeder Three-base First base on being hiLby Struck McAdams Dallas a Passed Hayes Wild 2 Stolen 8 Maul 2 Reeder 1 Hutchin- son 1 Double and Reeder Time of game-1 hour and 45 minute Umpire Burbridge held the balance of power again yesterday and cast it In favor of the visitors His decisions were considerably off in several Insbances and unquestionably lost tbe game to the locals As his "off' decisions Friday afternoon went for the Nashville theNkoffness" may be declared even but spectators and players tdike would prefer to see the game won on its merits and not by the grace of the white shirted judge MR1114118 28 OliniEsTos 12 MEMPHD3 TENN April 23--8pecial-- The attendance to-day at the second game played between Memphis and Charleston numbered about 1400 The features of the contest were the heavy batting and fine base running of the locals The victory was easily earned as will be seen from the Official score: DIEMPHIS A11 11 ALIA RS PO A IL Doyle 8 7 2 1 1 2 0 Sneed 7 4 8 1 0 0 Andrews lb 5 4 8 2 8 0 0 1 5 6 4 1 2 2 McAleer I 7 5 8 4 4 1 0 croft! 4 gr18 119-1 Baker 1 9 3 1 Black 7 2 1 2 5 I 2 6 2 1 2 2 2 4 0 Total ZS 80 21 27 23 6 CHARIMTON AB 114 PO A A Glenn 1 3 6 5 2 1 1 0 1 1 McLaughlin 2b 5 2 8 1 2 5 1 RitteL 4 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 Gradye 5 8 4 0 5 1 0 Powell 1 2 0 12 0 1 Williams 1 6 1 8 0 8 0 8 Carl a 5 1 1 00 -6 2 DroubY 6 0 0 0 0 Corcoran irk 5 0 0 0 1 8 1 Total 45 12 14 3 27 21 10 Memphis 3 3 1 1 6 5 0 2-28 Charleston 8 1 2 5 1 0 0 0-12 Famed 13 Charlestoti Two base Intyle Carl Force 2 Baker I Andrews Three base 1 Home Hit by Black 1 Base On Drouby 8 by 13lack 3 Passed 2 Grady 8 2 struck Black 7 by Drcuby Double kbelan 6114 Andrews Second race Eureka stakes tyre fur longs were nine start ere After a long delay at the post they were sent away with Geraldine leading by a length Snow Drop tiecond the others cloee up Geraldine maintained the lead all the way and won by two lengths Clio second Snow Drop third Time 1003 Third race Cuyama stakee haadicap for all ages one and Cleveland were first away to a fair start and they led for three-quarters of a mile others in close attebdance Coming in to the stretch Au- relia the favorite aseumed the lead and won an easy ram Eldorado second Dynamite third Time 1:12 The fourth race waa for the Pacific stake for all ages two interest was centered in 0111 event than in any other of the races of the meeting Moonlight on the strength of her winning last week was made the favorite although large sums nt money went on Argo and Bineetie Without much delay they were started evenly Adeline took the lead and cutting out the running for her stable compaelon Todd led for some distance The first mile was run in 1:48 in the following order: Nanette Argo Todd Moonlight Monte Cristoand Adeline There was but little change in their positions till the half-mile post was reached where Bin- nette was leading Moonlight a length Argo third and Monte Cristo fourth tootling easily At the last torn Monte Cristo'e speed was accelerated and was on even terms with the leaders at the furlong pole Coining with a wet tall be paseed them all winning a good race by a length and a halt A terrible struggle for second place between Moonlight and Argo resulted in the capturing the place by a nose Time The odds against the winner before the start was 10 to FOREIGN VMS: Lca008 April Ma-This was the last dor of the second spring meeting of the S'Vd down Park Club The PrInceas of Walea handicap five furlongs waawon by Mr Fa wick's colt Southill'' Mr Herty's- cure Debeuture secondt Capt Machell'a emit 1 Kilwarlin third There were isixtesto starters The grand International stee-pke about four mile was won by Lord W9Wel' ton Jame) Longtall by two lengths i Yates' Banbridge second Sir G' wynd's Spectrum a bad third There wero coven startem srt RE WAS MU aurrAxxu tind in a voice quivering with excitement denied that the ascendancy of the Protestant Church was endangered He ridiculed the idea that the restoration of the former 1 rights of Catholics would damage the Pr- 1 Natant establishment and advised the Natioual Liberals and Conservatives to join him in trying to attain the final cessationoof thelulturkampf 1he speech 'was tive in the sense that it showedthat Prince Bismarck was determined to carry the bill In the exact form in which it wee presented In the Unterhaus and would tolerate no opposition from his own supporters 4 The bill must pass but this week's discussion has left augry feelings and much discontent in the National Liberals and Conservative The Kolnische Yolks Zeitung the organ of the ultra monks publishes the Latin text with a German translation of a letter which the Pope has sent the Archbishop of Cologne regarding the attitude of the Cathelicit towards tecuterAffrIcal KM In the concluding passages of the letter the Pope says: "Seeing that the Oberhaus has passed Mobil! with the amendments of the Blehopcf Fulda representing the remedies for many evils and opening the door to that peace so long desired we therefore consider that the Catholics should not refuse their msentro The same paper publishes a manifesto signed by 181 German Catholic Journalists proposing to erect a church In Hanover to commemorate Herr WindthereVe birthday The Catholio -Tress Concurs in declaring that although thetCeater party accepts the Ecciesiatical bill this does not alter its Independence or it attitude towards: Prince Bismarck-sod that Herr Windthorst will retain the leadership Dr Stumpf Bishop' of Strasburg sun- reeds Dr Herzog as Bishop of Breelau The selection of Dr Stumpf is a direct result of the climb) cordial between 'tau VATICAN AND Since the arrest of twenty-five Socfaliste at Alayence on Wednesday the police have 'searched the reeldeoce of Dtputy lost finding there a stock of sociiiijALio pamphlets and documents All Moen arrested at 1 Mayence will be tried co "Te charge of their begag MO11114016 of a sodety Herr Tosee prirdep as a pruteCte bixa Agtt Fr4vur5 115 rrowela Lula Dr and Mrs Pierce are North" on account of the death of the Doctor's mother which occurred in Buffalo Thursday The burial will be at Tarrytown today Dr Pierce's father for whom be was named died in 1874 and was buried at Waverly The remains will be re-interred and the twain buried side by side Mrs Pierce began life with the century The following telegrams remain in the Western Union Office Open day and night: IL Gi Hock First National Bank Geo Co Douglass Bras John A Payne Pierce Lyles Co Rose lc Co McNally Marshall Bruce Spotwood Morgan Rhea Son Levy Bishop Jr Capt Fonvi Ile (1 IL Knox Col Gaines A Genuett Daniel McIntyre (florist) Fred Steiner Col A Colyar Mis Wm Duncan Mauler Julius Pepper Miss Laura Chapmaii WmAlmison KemkerWoolwint Candy Cracker Company Geo Stainback Co 4 JL Randall Nathaniel Baxter sr Julius Sax Joeeph Horton John Seat Hugh McCrea Mn A Noal Stratton )lorence Al FLOIMIltn ALA April large number of people arrived to-day to attend the land sale A rolling mill company was fornie4 to-day and selectel a site this evening Work Is to be commenced next week The town Is filling up rapidly and preparations are made to acconimodate all Who 49m payillo cow Bud Mannion will catch Maul this afternoon The two make up a hard hitting bate The Cincinnati' defeated the St Louts Browns Friday and again yesterday Can they keep the pace? It le expected that there will be several thousand spectators this afternoon Go early and get a front seat pitched a great game yeeterday and will be one of the leading pitchers in the Southern League if be keeps up the present gait Ed Hogan is In the city but will net play this afternoon as he is not yet very strong and his physicians object to such vigorous exercise Be saw yesterday's game from the grand stand The University team defeated the Blues yesterday afternoon in an uninteresting IMMO of 10 to Both teams played a loose fielding game The University team did not play their customary gams at the bat or in the field seeming to feel that they bad a snap Gibson occupied the box for the 'Varsity team Instead of Smith the regeta pitcher who was afraid to expose his arm to the it was somewhat gore Spear for the Blues was not hit hard but outlet' number of singles were mane off delivery Birmingham ALA John Stewart a young Atlanta man on a telegram from that city wao arrested so he got off the Georgia Pacific train this after- noon on a charge of larceny after trust Sam Mingen a fireman was badly hurt going to a fire this afternoon He was on the engine and it was going across the street ear railroad track wm thrown off and' and Lad a leg and ankle broken I Lt4 a stl nu auxuu Loivavu.