The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 1

'1' a A "A AA 4 VOL xm NAsrmtLN TENN MONDAY MORNENO APRIL 23- 1887s I a 4 4 4 0' 4 4 4 1: i ti 0 I 4 1- i 4 44 4 4 I A 1 ------------------P VOL XII 4 NAsrmtraz TENN 3IONDAY MORNENO APRIL 23 1887 WHOLE NO 3878 i A GALA OCCASION AN EVENTFUL DAY AN THE FOREIGN NEWS sixth and laat was obtained by tremendous running on thelart of Welch Attendance about ll2000 Hundredof Visitors Yesterday to West Side Park Prince Bismarck Sued for Libel by the Yolks Zeitung Newspaper The 'Pint Sunday Base 'Ball Here for Several Years The' I 11111 PO AL I 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 01 0201 0410 0171 3 I 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 02 11 02 OU I we tone SIL tathaut 8b 4 Wesson 1 4 4 Cornish? lb 4 Fouts rt 4 Welch 0 4 Caruthers 4 Robinson 2b 8 BUSh011L 4 1 i i Striking Points About the Large Striki A Great Panorama of Royalty and Inherited Superiority Audience Present cannot show a more anion nthualastic turfman The Rancho del Paso entries tor stakes throughout the country exceed those of any other staid yet they are all made in the handwriting of Mr Haight Declare) tions ere made by him also The forfeits paid by him annually would be a fortune to a man less rich His thirty-eoven entries for the English Derby caused English sportsmen to open their eyes in wonder By the way Wee entries warn never accepted notwith- standing the extensive correspondence concerning them It turns out that the letter Containing them although it was mailed on the day of closing did not bear that date on the postmark becalm) the outgoing wan steamer did not sail until two days afterward and It is the custom of the postotlice to stamp letters on sailing days only Mr has a strong antipathy to utipstet IN" and under no circumstances 4111 be permit of such a thing as touting about his stable Few secrets get out and being a betting man the owner of Danube del Paso seldom fails of putting UD all the money be wishes to bet before the public climbe On the good thing Wills string and shortens the odds The Decides Schnae1elet1 was Arrested on German Soil (4 Evidence That He was a Conmpiratoad Employed Spies Darbridge and Nashville Defeat the Team Barbr Old Mediator Working in a Style That Promisee Something the ball out of the diamond The firnt two went out to second on assists to first by short McAdams fanned the sir bur times much to the disgust ot Savannah's baekers Jack ROM tor the locals opened up tenth Inning with I hard bit to the center field embankment for two bags Maul went out at first on an assist by Somers Reeder then made a gate hit and Hayes scored Mathias flyed out to second MoAdams making a beautiful catch Bed Mannion made a two-bagger to center and Reeder scored Firle got his base on balls Corcoran knocked a single to right Mannion and Fide 'coring on account of slow handling of the ball Burks got first on an error by third and Clinton closed the inning by a tly to Brasile Savannah secured two runs in the tenth off of Suiner's and Campeau's singles and Parker's long drive to: center field for two bags Brower and Hutchinson went out to first on a grounder to short and atty Reeder played a magnificent game both at the bat and in the field making four bits end having five put outs several of them being long line hits which he pullird down in Aim style The following is the official score: NASHVILLII an as to A IL Clinton I I 7 4 4 1 2 0 Hayes 8db 2 1 0 4 1 1 Maur 1 8 3 1 3 2 Roeder dt 6211600 Mathion 2d 0 0 6 2 0 Mannion5 bdo 5 2 0 3 0 1 Pinta let 1 5 0 11 0 0 Coreoron af 6110061 Burka Le 6 2 0 0 0 0 1 Course of the European Money Market 'hiring the Week Others of the Old Campaigners Doing Good Work New Orleans Defeats Mobile by the Seers of 5 to 4 New I Total 95 6 13 27 14 2 PINCINNATI AB 111 LB PO A Nicol 4 0 0 2 0 0 McPhee 2b 4 0 1 3 8 1 Fennell' I 4 0 0 8 8 0 Jones 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 Reilly lb 4 1 12 0 0 Corkhill Li-- 4 0 0 1 0 0 Carpenter 8b 0 0 0 4 0 Baldwin 3 0 1 2 1 0 Malitme 8 0 1 1 0 1 Total 32 1 6 1 24 11 2 St Louis 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Earned Louis 2 Cincinnati Two-toe Ponta Home Reilly Stolen- Louis 8 Cincinnati 8 Total bases On Louis 18 CIncimuttll Lett on Louis 6 Cincinnati IL Struck out--By Caruthers 4 by Mullane 1 Double McPhee and Reilly Mullane and Reilly Welch and Comisky Batter Bowe on Comiskey Caruthers Robinson Mullane Wild pitches--Mullane Time 215 110T118 It was thrbiggest crowd of the season The Cahill String for Attendance at lb Morning Exorcises --General Turf APN II 4' 1 Yesterday-I Umpire Burbridge Bo lensed and Dieetel to Be Appointed Chimes Yesterday- Umpire Burbridge and Bit to Be Appointed I Chimes ANOTHER STORY A Letter Prepared by the President Setting Forth His Views Suppressed Allegedly on Dorsheimer's Protest Against Its Publication Third baseman Bradley waa sorely missed The twenty-five cents stand was packed to the limit There were quite a number of ladles in grand stand Hogan will very probably play in right this afternoon Yeeterday morning was a gala occasion at West Side Park Hundreds of visitors drolve out In the early morning to enjoy the freshnees of the opting air and get a glimpse at the work of the royalty now at the track It was a beautiful sight There is nothing in nature more attractive than a line thoroughbred and these were out by the score Sleek and shiny gay-spirited and quick to reepond to the command of the jockeys the handsome youngsters and old campaigners were the observed of a large and admiring crowd It was a great panorama hr which were reflected the grand qualities and rich blood of the thoroughbreds of America and England The eons and daughters of Bonnie Scotland were vieing in their work with the get of Leamington and rivaled the Great Toms the Lexin gtons and tha Longfellow The blood of Tranby and Glencoe the greatest of kmerica's importations could be seen mixed with the blood of Vandal Anatrallan and Ten Broeck They were all out and by their actions eeemed to be conscioue of their own royalty and inherited superiority The riders of the youngsters were in moot instanoes the stable boys and not jockeys of any standing There are in all about 180 horses at the Park and with a few exceptions all are doing well The arrangement of the new Park the stables horses and track continue to excite general admiration and to utonish visitors when they see it tot the first time Everything le already in fine shape for the spring meeting though during the present week a large amount of whitewash will be i' c'' I i i '4 Total 61 15 19 4 80 II I SATAINAR A BR BA PO A Peitz a 1 1 1 1 0 0 CnipeauLL 6 2 8 2 0 1 Brower lb 6 2 9 0 1 Hutchinson $ix 6 1 1 2 1 3 Reilly IL 5 1 2 1 I 1 Emslie 5 I 1 4 0 0 McAdams 2b I 1 1 4 2 2 ibom en 1 1 1 I 1 Parker 5 2 3 6 1 0 Total 49 12 15 80 13 9 Score by tunings: 0 8 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 1-13 Nashville 2 0 0 3 8 00 2 0 5-15 nail 4 Two-088e Hayes Man- nion Brower and Parker Struck Maui 8 Somers Bases given tor hitting man with Somers 1- passed bane Mennion 2 Hayee 1 Wild pitche Soiners 2 Raul Time of hours and thirty a inulms NEW ORLEANS 5 MOBILE 4 MOBILE ALA April 2t-- Special I --Two thousand persons witnmed the first game played here this season between New Or leans and Mobile New Orleans won again after a tight fight Errors of Mobiles at critical tiuies lost the game Aydelotte and Brennan New Orleans battery did good work but Kelly the Mobile pitcher surprised them McVey supported him well Score: LB In B8 P0 A Kinsman 213 4 0 1 0 5 2 1 McVey 4 2 2 1 4 1 0 Behan lb 4 2 8 1 11 0 1 Hayes 0 1 0 1 0 0 Firm 8b 4 0 1 0 0 4 0 Bright as 4 0 8 0 0 1 1 Mmmn 4 0 2 0 2 5 1 Duffee 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 Yesterday was an eventful day la the history of base ban playing in thts city For the first time in several years the game was played on Sunday There was present a large audience that was very representative 7 in character The striking thing about the audience was the very large number of new faces There were workmen carpenters clerks laborers in mills and factories and 4 the like who mover have an opportunity durinuthe week for amusement and see few of the things that give moet pleasure to other people There were alai many ladies present The crowd was orderly and well behaved and tie sport was hugely enjoyed This is the Sunday ball playing that has been so much abused and criticised 4 Strange to say in opposition to the theories and statements of the opponents of Sunday ball playing the city and State of11- cials rise up in a body Theallef of Police the patrolmen the Judge of the Criminal Court the Attorney General Sheriff Clerk I and other officers' declare that Sunday pleasures of this character are more condo' (dye to good morals and an Innocent ob savanna of the Sabbath than the most stringent laws These are the Men who tome most cloesly into contact with the criminal classes and should therefore be the beet judges It is a significant fact that there was not a drinking man or a rowdy ON the grounds and everything passed off harmoniously' 4 President Morrow after the game released Umpire George Burbridge and Joe Diestel will be appointed to the vacancy The latter will be released by the Nashvilles this morning and will officiate this afternoon There is no doubt as to the honesty of Bur bridge in all his decisions yet frequently be wu guilty of gross injustioe to the contest hist the 1)114 Uri Inc 7 and taco the tlur to ladi 'wel enjl thal 131 that Sun -dall the Con and plea tdve etzt the the: on ban Pi Cm will lath MOT The Will LONDON April demand for die-count during the put week was extremely Inactive quotation being 10)18i The budget proposals indicate a further addition to the loanable suppliee and add weakness to the market On the Stock Exchange business was dull and prices taking the average of the week were firm The fall under the Paris scare was recovered yesterday and Buhl quota Bons showed that a general improvement Is impending The settlement kept the actual volume of business within narrow American railroad securities were quiet There was a tendency here to realize but American buying was steady and assisted In checking a decline The week's variations included the following: Central 5 Atlantic West EXtallB1011 andCincinnati seconds 2 each Cincinnati Sr Washington thirds Louisville mortgage Baltimore Ohio Pittsburg Conuellsillie and Norfolk Gold I each Alabama Southern 4 general bondsCentral Pacific Denver Rio Grande cotumon Eris preferred Norfolk Western preferred and Ohio Miesissippi ordinary 2 each Louisville Wabash prefemd 14 each: Lake Shore and Union Pacific each New York Ontario West ern and Cincinnati Washington lusts each St Paul common Cana- dian securities were heavy Canadian Pacific declined 1N Grand Trunk third preferred Il4 do ordinary 14 do second preferred 1 and do first preferred 14 while do guaranteed advanced 'Belleau was largely sold ordinary declining 44 seconds 4 and firsts 1 The Baringe announce the lune of 1330000 pounds of Atlantic and Northwest 5 per cent bonds at 108 In Paris the Boerse has recovered trona the semi-panic arising from the Schnabel Incident Yesterday 3 per cent rentes rose 05e Suez canal 1St Panama canal If 25e and credit fonder 4f 5t The closing quotations show the following declines on the week: 8 per cents 90c Suez canal 221 credit fonder 25f In Berlin buinees on the Boers was flat during the week but became rather active yesterday although there was a fractional decline in all international securitiee Prussian fours closed at 10690 Beadle Bank at 159 Australian gold rente at 9075 Run- garian gold rents at 8075 Australian credit at 451 Short exchange on London 20300 long do 2030 and private discunt at it In Frankfort business on the Boerse was Ilitited and there was a general decline In prices Russian fours eloeed at 8170 Austrian silver route 8570 Austrian credit at ns Short exchange ou London 2036 exchair on New York 418 private dis- count ST Louis Hog April 21--The Republican's Washington correspondent again referring to the Presidential renomination matter gives the story hu come to the correcpondent of the Republican to-night significantly conformitory to the conversation betweea the President and his Senatorial visitor This story is to the effect that the President had quite recently prepared a formal letter to be made public setting forth hie views in regard to the second term in plain distinct words and unqualifiedly declaring that he would not be a candidate for re-election Yielding to the earned persuasions of his friends he committed however to withhold the letter for the present at least if not to wholly abandon his intention of giving it to the public "This story is told on the authority of Col Dorsheliner of New York who was in Washington a few days ago Re told several of his friends while here immediately after coming from the White House that he had been shown the draft of a letter such as has been already character ized and his advice Was asked regarding the policy of such a publication kie said the letter referred at some length to the opposition of a certain element of the Democratic party to the re-election of Cleveland and the chance that this might defeat the ticket After referring to this well known fact in the existing politb cal situation Col Dorsheimer says the President went on in his letter to say that he deemed it wise in view of those circumstances to withdraw his name from all consideration in connection with the nernination Re announced in unequivocal terms that be was not a candidate and sup gestefi that some 'other leader who could command the united support of the whole party be selected as the standard-bearer in 1888 Col Dorsheimer stated that he at once protested against any public use of such a letter as proposed Re told the President there was no need for him to adopt this step now whatever might prove to be wise hereafter He urel the President to abandon the idea for the present at any rate and firedly induced him to yield to his persuasion" ON GERMAN SOIL 1 0 a i 11 4- ri'z 1 i I iiii 4 fl' ri joordot TERRIBLE ACCIDENT BnaLIN April Commission at Metz inveetigating the case of the French Commissary Schnaebels reporta that the ar rest was undoubtedly made upon German soil Tbere are numerous charges of high treason against Schnaebels and the evt deuce agamst him is overwhelming OCBSAEBELS AT FAULT aged 50 wife of Dr Wilson yodel' day took a dose of eorosive sublimate with suicidal intent After taking the poison she threw herself from a mcond story win doer She was highly respected and is sup posed to have been Exchange: There is much complaint against the rule giving a man a hue hit on II' called balls This is probably the weakest point in the new rules andyet it is not in bad Its tendency is to hold pitchers down to a more even and regular delivery without doing anybody much Injustice St Louis Republican: One thing about the Cincinnati Want is that they all pull together The members are on the best of terms with one another and everyone Is high in his praises of the work of the oth ors Tbe presence of In the team last season prevented any such feeling as that It is such united tesun-work as this which makes a club successitil The New York Herald betrAys a lack of confidence in the "Giants" Referring to their apparent weakness Revs: The public is becoming anxious on the subject as all the second-class clubs which have met the New Yorks played reasonably close games with them although the very same clubs have been badly beaten by other teams" Must the same be said of the Nashville club? The manager of the Reeves Bue Ball Club stated in yesterdare AMERICAN that most of the runs toad the Mannings in Friday's game were on errors He was very much mistaken as seven out thi of the eleven runs made by Manning were earned Callahan tided ne lin pitcher of the Reeve to the tune of a home run three-bagger and a single The Manning are not a picked nine of the Montgomery Bell and we hope that the manager of the Reeves will know what he is talking about next time be says anything about the Manning! Clarkson bas expressed the same fears as Baldwin of the Detroits in relation to base running Be feels that watching bases is a point upon which be is going to be weak this semon but be bu a new delivery which be thinks will keep the batemen in the opposition clubs guessing It is a straight swift ball that passee close to the batter's shoulders Be says that be will depend upon speed nearly altogetbertfor his most effective work The following is the Nashvilki adaption of Keller's discourse on umpires' inthe New York Clipper: i A sad-eyed man with a btu expression and a portable mortar gently tipped at the gate of the base-ball ground From afar he beard the discordant yells lot the populace His heart sank into his boots but he took a shoe-horn and a Boston corkscrew and recovered the truant organ before it oould escape through the gap near the regipn of his semi-yearly irrigated bunioa The gate was softly pushed ajar and the victim of a murderous clan squeezed through and sank out of sight underneath a carefully concealed trap near the lemonade stand The boiling fray is about to fry and the demons of vengeance in knee-pants and pedigrees ten miles long are anxious for the fun to begin The pheuom anon who was Imported from the regions of Greenland took his place in the twirlers' box and commenced to squeeze the oil out of the woolen yarn ineased with leather He is known as a cool man and his power ful arm has often sent the harpoon through the bottle-nosed bale A fellow with a cast-iron countenance and a steely look in his eye stands ready with a bat and a knock4need chap with a pair of boxing-glovee wakes a cross i In the dirt with his leftebig toe luck and prepares to receive the sphera The crowd of kids in the pen made merry tn accom panted the loud huzzahs of th merchants who bald the fort in the grand'Itand- All I teadS bathes -thei'viottat Of-the brutal mob has not put in an appearance yet Why this delay? Why this dallying with the ravenous passions of the base ball fiends? "We got 'em!" A disguised trap near the home-plate files up and the umpire springs forth with his mortar He plants the machine of destruction in range with a man in the grand stand places a shell in the mortar and starts a fire in his little charcoal furnace into which he plunges a long Iron rod 'Gamer' The ball has opened and the phenomenon strikes a basilisk attitude project the sphere and the ambulance wagon appears and drags off the first victim of the new rules with his left lung trailing over the end-board "Play barn" And the sport tecommences rolls in ominous tones from one end to the other of the vest crowded field It is soon settled for the rod is jerked from the -charcoal furnace and applied to the touch-hole of the mortar The man falls over the railing of the grand stand The kids in the pen can read "I'm solid" through the hole in the victim's trunk "Play ball!" A wild strike at the air and the ball sails gracefully over the second baseman's head andthe batter gets to third base with the ball which latter was nicely fielded by the center-fielder "Kill him!" "Lynch him!" "Pulverize him!" and other brutal cries followed the umpire's decision A rush was made for the victim Bengt bang! bang! went the mortar The dead and wounded were piled in a heap and the umpire was save In kis underground retreat 1 After two hours' delay the game recommenced the umpire was recalled and all went nicely Next morning the papers said the national game opened under peculiar I circumstances Yet in spite of the bad de- cisions the home club won anil "we got 'owl iatrnitamm NOTES Mr Charles Thurman the clothier sev- oral days ago had erected on to ball field a substantial back-stop nig kindness is much'appreciated Mr Thurman has always been very popular among the boys and has always been a liberal patron of sport of all kinds Only two weeks before the first game with Sewanee The 'Varsity team 'swill go to Columbia Saturday to cross bats with the Reds A barn-fought game is expected i Huntsville Ala Howrovrmit April Letter) from various points arrived here this morning for the purpose Of putting in bids for the construction of the new Huntsville hotel and the remodeling of the Huntsville Opera House 'She hotel when completed will cost about $700u0 Another hotel will be erected an Monte Sane at once In order to meet the demands for rooms during the coming summer The County Court which has been in see Ion during the week will adjourn to-day A considerable amount of business hos been dispoeed of during the term The Federal Court adjourned to-day after a session of three weeks The motion for a new trial in the case of A Mosely vs the Railroad Company was submitted to the court on argument of counsel and will be decided during vacation The As Lk I League alAtiLISTON El 0 I can Shipping A Industrial League will hold I a convention here to-morrow Congress man Findlay nit Maryland Weliford 1 of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce A Waddell and Kirchener of the Wilmington Chamber of Commeree Gov Perry of Florida Congressman Wheeler of Alabama Floyd King of Louisiana and about fifty other delegates will be preeent Advanced the Price ST Louts Mo April 24--The English newspapers hlive voluntarily advanced the price of composition three cents per thou aste4 making the rats forty-three oeuts Aga 'IAMBI the rata forty-threa 11111114" iiiiii6 A Trainman's Carelessness Causes the Death of Five Men and Injury to Et4hteen Totalt 80 4 24 15 5 ORLZA148 111 18 PO A Powell 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 Brennan 4 1 0'01 40 Cartwright lb 4 1 1 12 0 0 Gess 2b 4 1 0 0 5 2 0 Puler 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 Fuller I 4 0 8 0 1 1 Murphy 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 McClellan II 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ardellotte 8 1 2 0 0 0 1 21 20 2 Innings: Mobile 20000 1 00 1-1 New Orleans 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Earned 2 Three-base McVey Base on rott Double and Behan Fuller and Cartwright Passed hour and fifty minutes Umpire-- Atkinson GAME LT BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM AU April game of base ball this afternoon between the Birmingham and Nashville teams composed of Delete Ford Remand others was well attended and interesting to the crowd on account of the easy victory by the home nine Ford and Osborn were in for the visitors and Fisher and iiey were Birmingham's better Ford wm pounded badly while Fisher kept up a good record throughout Score by innthgs: Birmingham-- 2 6 5 5 1 0 1 0 1-21 1 0 011 2 20 7 hotrismot 15 OLIVELAND Lcutsvitzs April 24I-About 4000 people witnessed a very one-sided contest at the Louisville Park to-day The home club did some terrific batting and literally swept up the earth with the With the exception of Stricker the latter played a very weak game The following is the score: 17xisirruz st la IH ro a Kerins lb 6 1 1 0 9 0 0 Hecker p6 4 8 1 02 0 Wolf I 6 1 2 1 2 0 1 Brownini 1 3 0 4 0 1 White 6 2 0 1 lb 4 6 2 8 2 2 1 1 Recelus 3 3 0 2 0 1 Mack 5 I 2 2 85 1 Cook 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 Total 51 15 20 27 14 6 CLRYKLAND AN la ro notating 5 0 2 0 3 0 0 Mciteans 5 0 1 0 0 6 2 Sweeney 4 0 0 0 7 1 0 Mom 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 Allen 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 Derr 4 0 1 0 1- 8 1 Wicker 4 1 'o- 4 1 3 0 1 8 4 0 71 2 0 Total 2 10 1 2 13 I Louisville 1 0 4 0 0 I 6 2 1-15 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Earned 9 Two base Becker Collb2s Reelus Toy Three be Passed First base on Becker 8 Crowell2 Struck EmaimpRE 12 BROOKLYN NzW Tonic April authorities did not interfere with the ball players today in Queens Countzland the great crowd that went to Ridgewood Park to see the Brooklyn and Baltimore teams play saw a splendid nwooktve aa a la TB a Pinknel 5 1 1 2 6 0 McClellan 21 2 1 4 8 2 1 k4wartwood t' 6 1 30 8 010 Merammanycf 5 I 1 1 1 0 0 Phillips lb 5 1 8 0 10 0 0 Burch 1 5 0 2 Smith Ls 5 1 4 1 2 O'Brien 5 0 4 0 0 3 0 Dalrymple heads the batting order of the Pittsburg club Reilly for the visitors played bettor lit short than usuaL no game was anybody's until the last man was put out Kilroy is making a splendid record for himself this Beason Emilie's playing in right field was a fins feature of the Cincinnati has at last been checked in her matt and dashing career Reeder mid Clinton took in some long flies yesterday The former had lots to do Mathias is doing great second base work Nashville patrons need no longer sigh for Bittman Savannah's three runs in the second inning were due to Jack Hayes' muff of a ity over third Mannion was unable to bold Maul's swift delivery and after three inning' gave Wal to Jack Hayes McCormick will make a valuable acquisition to the He wants $4000 for his services Hub Collins is one ofthe fastest runners In the Louisville club He will be a star bane manor this season Greenwood of Baltimore is an awkward fielder but covers a great deal of greund and gets there just the same The Sportsman's Referee published at Pittsburg is one of the newsiest and best sporting journals in the eountry Somers and Maul both suffered at the bands of the sluggers Both were wild and without much control of the bath It is with pleasure we note the fact that not a single umpire was mobbed or scalped in the South uuring the past week Sutton luta been on the turf for seventeen years and is rather mud of the fact that beral play ball to-day as wells over Tom Ramsey has developed into one of the prize batters of the Louisville dub He bass good eye for the ball and hits hard A fifteen cent stand will be erected for the small boy who now strains his eye 1 throughluot boles and cracks in the fence Chief of Police Kerrigan said last night that yesterday was the quietest and most orderly Sunday that he had seen for months Clinton Maul and Reeder are doing the smashing for the team Jack Hayes hits tee baU hard but rather too high for A strange thing about Nashville's batting was that her runs in nearly every inning except the tenth were made after two men were out The Boston Globe man says Bandon the Star's mute pitcher doesn't like the now rules Dundon is always telling reporters funny stories Larry Corcoran will do the twirling an Nicholas the catching for the locals Blearthur or Email and Dallas will be the battery for the visitors' Camps' Is the life of the- Savannahs A great outfielder very heavy bitter extraordinary base runner and tine coacher may each be said of him The remaining three games for the world's championship series between the Browns and Chicagee will be played in the latter city in October Sportsman's Referee: Home runs are becoming a very common thing among the Southern League players There must be a few down them Parker the long catcher of the visitors is a good one Be reaches well and suffers fewpassed balls et wild pitches He made some timely hits yesterday Maul was thought to be badly hurt from his collision with the second baseman He was rubbed down however and in a few minutes was in good shape Green the new infielder recently signed by Manager Bradley has arrived and will probably be given a trial at short field this afternoon He is said to be a good hitter Ryan the left-banded right-fielder of the Oticagos did so well in the box against the Browns that Anson has about decided to make Lim one of the regular pitchers for The management of the Pittsburg Club made so mistake when they secured MoCormick- With the named pitcher Morris and Galvin they oertainly ought to make a good race for the League pennant Wednesday Jack Sneed and his State champions will be with us The locals propose to have at least three of the series and probably more Umpire Beistel will prove a stumbling-block to Sneed's offensiveness Baltimore has started of well and looks like a quantity in the pennant race The Monumental City has so long held a mortgage on tail-end honors that It sounds queer to size her up as a possible championship Chadwick says the new rules will rid the diamond of the "cyclone" and aphenome urn!" and for this and other good reasons he approves them He thinks there will now be more dill endless luck and chance in Charley Bennett has-invented a eldeld for the protection of umpires This is an aoknowledgment on Charley's part that the new rule have failed to perform their work Umpire Burbridge should have had one yesterday Nmhville's batting order will be OlinL Reeder Bradley ilbliegan Mathias 26 Pixie lb: Green Corcoran Nicholas If Hogan does not play Maui will go to right and come second in the batting order One thing is certain Whatever may be the opinion among players about the new rules the public is going to get more fun for its money this sewn than ever before There is going to be bard hitting and the games will be compaiatively short Enquirer George Weidman is a firm believer in a warm Southera climate 'as a restorative for a pitcher's arm It was his recommendation that started Larry Corcoran for the laud of cotton Larry seems to be reaping the benefits already ash has pitched several very good games against strong clubs At Baltimore Md Mrs Mary Wilson At Ballimora Md Mrs Mary 'Wilson BERLIN April 24--The French Govern- men has sent to Berlin documents relating to the Schnaebels affair including Corn missary Gautscu's two letters inviting Schnaebele to meet him The North German Gazette says that Schnaebeis tried to escape back to French territory when seized by the German agente but that he was overtaken before he could cross the frontier line The Montagsblat declares that Schnaebela bad six subordinate agents who were acting as spies for Gen Boulanger the French War Minister One of theee agents a man named Kuhn WWI dismissed by Schnaebela and subsequently entered the German service lie made revelations which led to the arrest of other agents and much evidence was collected thereby against bels who was notified some weeks ago that a warrant had been Issued for his arrest and would be executed if he crossed the frontier WILL FOREGO COST Dome April 24--Mr O'Graoy has informed the tenantry on the Herbertatown estate that be is willing to concede the demandedabatements in rent and to forego all costs of court except those connected with the bankruptcy case of Farmer Moro ney Mr Condon a Nationalist member of Parliament announces that the tenant will not accept this offer unless Moroneyeb includedin the agreement ACTION FOR LIRE BIRLIN April Volks Zeitung brought an action for libel against Prince Bismarck on account of an attack upon that paper made by the Chancellor In a speech in the Reichstag The court has just de- aided that it has no jurisdiction in the matter as the Prince being a German General le only amenable to a military tribunal The trouble between Lord Lansdowne and his tenants has been settled Is nadowne The most remarkable thing In connection with the Woof Tan Awn icae's repro sok ative was the discover of the presentlonn of old Mediator This once grand racer was taking his work gracefully and with as much spirit as he ever did The old horse worked a mile in 1:62 and did not seem to tire He was taking his work with his stable companion Murphy Both of these are tbe property of Mr Van Kirkmacfof this city Who has every confidence in the former Another one of the old campaigners wee Antis the pmperty of Mr John Carter of Nashville' Be is too fat and heavy to start in the coming meeting and will hardly be gotten in condition for a month yet Mr Buck Frauklin bad out a couple of hand-'some 2-year olds which were very greatly admired They were Bertha and Golightly by Bramble and Glengarry respectively Mr Inc Carter's Giroia wonted a mile in 1:68 TWA horse is in good shape and much hopes are reposed in her by Mr Carter The same gentleman's Kingstock which was entered in the Kentucdy Derby will not start in that race Dark Hall and Big Three are in excellent condition the latter especially giving evidence of condition excellence Mr Gillock has the two handsomest Illear-olds at the track- They are admired by all who see them and look like young queens The more likely looking of these I Kittle Gunn though for a few days past she has been suffering with a cough which may probably prevent het DOM starting Billy Gilmore and Erebus were neither out though both are doing well Gilmore I add to look as he never looked before and to justify by his actions and early training work the confidenoe placed in him by his owners Be seems to be In love with the mile and a quarter distance and goes it without any perceptible strain AU of the Cottilli string now at the park are being offered for sale At the death of Capt Oottrill they fell in the posseaskin by will of his niece and she desires to have them sold Brown their trainer was the early trainer of Fred Gebhart's Ele They say at the track that Lafitte is being extensively backed for the Suburban by his owners Campbell and Fenton Hottentot the property of Mr Nick Becker of Kentucky Is doing welL The fastest mile made at the Nashville track was 1:47 The name of the performer II not disclosed' Owing to the coolness of the early mornings the horses do not begin work before 6 or 7 o'clock and continue on the track until 10 or IL It is said that the average attendance at these early morning trials Is larger than It has been before RACIts P8am April d'Essal races were run to-day The race for fillies $200 each $120 forfeit or $100 only if declared with $4000 added of which $400 to the second distance ore mile was won by Aumont's Lupin's Belinda second and Ephrussis' Bavard third The'race for colts under same conditions was won by Baron de Rothschild's Brio with Baron de Schickler's La'Stmcy second and Lefevre's Frapotel third It is the general belief thM Poteen will be unable to meet any of his spring engage Isaac Murphy the great colored jockey has a mortgage on the American Derby which will be run at Chicago having ridden the winner each year since the stake was established He will ride the beet of the Baldwin entries this Gokah Now that the Baldwin stable has arrived at Churchill Downs we may 'expect some Interesting developments Min Ford is reported as being a great filly and the California turfman may rely upon tier to bear the Maltese Cross In the great American Derby at Chicago In Inch an event be Could well afford to take up a seven-pound penalty for Goliah by winning the Kentucky Derby with him-- Of his entry Pendennis has been heavily backed and El Monte has received good support while Goliah has been backed down to 2 to I Of the trio Goliah is said to be by far the better horse and unless Mr Haggin comes to the front with one of his best the contest for the blue ribbon will very probably lie between Goliah and Capt Sam Brown's Rightaway with Murphy and Garrison in the saddles New York Tribune: Regain the owner of the most extensive racing establishment in the United States is a well-preserved portly man of some sixty years His whiskers and hair are nearly white but there is youth in his vigorous step He looks more like a comfortable farmer than millionaire mine owner It is said that his acres in California number tons of thousands and a day's ride will hardly take a person acrres his fields which extend In one direction sixty-five miles Mr Haggin keeps watchful eye on his bushiest attending closely to every detail as it has always been his habit to do Racing has becotne almost a passion with him America become almost a paaatou with him Amerleal KOGAN RIGHT KRUM Rig clubs His main fault wait in not el-leaning players who made open and violent kicks against his decisions Neste' is a great favorite in Nashville and the entire South and will undoubtedly make one of the beet umpires the league has ever known New York Clip-ToZT-From all Parts of the Country we hear that the new rules i are working opiendidly Not a change 15 needed except that repealing the mislead ing claim giving base hits on called Us i ba 4- me The announoement of a game for yesterday afternoon brought out by far the largt crowd that hareem yet witnessed a thill ting contest this season The twenty-five cent stand was packed and jammed st 1- and- lug mom being at a premm iu plc crowded i did this stand become that the management i allowed several hundred people to go out 1 upon the field The two fifty tent stands were well tilled The assemblage was corn- posed for the most part of clerks and me- (1rtosunwityhoto are spend not ab th 41ainyeoyaaridvegryladinitey reeavatinilgedgathmeemostelvbales of this recreat at ht omen less amusement yet found are work bard all week will spend their only day of -obliged to and will have a change of some sort Base ball is certainly the most harm- ht Umpire Burbridge again 'demonstrated his incompetency It is plain he means to 1 7 do the fair thing but he either becomes i 01apast rattled or does not thoroughly understand Ii the game Re was considerably oft in his -decision! but the home club got the better IV' 4)kitcitinglohn6onveilloWrratwodloccad IwsmioensDwrehittYch tall i empire should have prompt put a stop to The fielding at times was while the i batting throughout was hard on both sides nineteen bite bainir made MY Somers and fifteen off Maul The game opened inept- ii for the locals Clinton made hit and was advanced to second on Hayee grounder to pitcher and 'es -out at second He scored on Maul's it-- bard drive for a single over short 4q '') The latter also scored on Reeder's single Mathias went out to first by an assist by 1 -Somers Mannion got his base on balls but was left Eirle failing to hit the ball Maui 1 only pitched three balls to the visitors in this hieing Peitz led off with alive hit for ono base over second and was forced out by 1)( -Campines grounder to Burke Brower hit the first ball high in the air which Mathias 1 'secured and caught Campau off first thus making a double Nashville failed to score during the second and third innings Savannah made three in the second Reilly and hio Adams getting first on balls and Ems- Ihlieeomusanniturrobyraoht arlIdaydrez6 toPartokftercenbrottnegthot two bags 1 They got two in the third on hits by Cam- pan and Itutchinson a two-bagger by Brower and an error by Maul giving Ems I lie fife Nashville tied tire score in the i third Clinton and Maul getting first on a 'bail! Fire's single and Hayes and Burks getting first on errors Savannah ham! mored Maul at ii lively rate in the fourth getting five runs arid as every one thought i winning the game Fuliville however 4 got three more runs in the fi es fth Both sid failed to score in the sixth and seventh The locals tied the snore in the eighth on a I lit by Clinton along the third base line 'which the umpire declared fair though 1 many Miles with him Hayes and Maui '-4 went out on "Pori ups" to third and first 4 respectively Resler sent hot gmunder I i between short and second which Outman let go by allowing liClinton and Roeder to 'f ir score amid much applause Both sidee 4 failed to score in the ninth21thongit Sowera and ParwIn tIle brptt two vta the bat for the vi- 1 )1-4 tr'''4 L' tpt "Willy 1c-e and -oils Ju I not 41 lug ell 101313112 kicks 1 i great South the be 'i' Nev the 0 are ST log Li The day at crowd lag 0 cent el 17 log ro did thl allow 1 upon I ic were 1 posed daysa plori 'en OY 1 il bard i recrea -oblige sort leas IL ii Um' hie Int 1 I do the rattled jByLrni it 41 SPOKANE FALLS April 24 has just been learned that on Thursday at between 8 and 4 o'clock a terrible accident occurred on the Cascade division of the Northern Pacific Railway four miles beyond Chelan' A west-bound train pushing a fiat car leaded with laborers was going around the curve leading to a trestle at a good rate of speed when it ran Into an engi a which was running east backing up The fiercer passed half way through the tender of the light engine and the other end crushed up against the pilot of the west-bound train on which were two men The unfortunate men were crushed to a pulp The light engine was knocked eighty feet Five men were killed outright and one has since died The injured number eighteen All of the physicians of Ellensburg were immediately sent to the scene by a special train and have been rendering all the service possible The scene of the accident as described by those present beggars description Blood Is scattered in every direction and the neighboring rocks bear evidence of a fearful carnage The accident was the fault of one of the train's crew neglecting to Uag as per orders The dead and injured were brought to Chelum Thursday night District Attorney Sawelly has gone to the 'zone of the accident to make a thorough examination There is no coroner in the county so a jury will be impaneled by the nearest Justice This is the first accident that has happened on this division of the road ATHENS A Cutting Affray-1'121ton From Afar ATHENS ALA April cutting affray occurred here yesterday in Crawford'ssaloon between JnoTengue son of Judge Tengue and a man by the name of Smith Tingue cutting Smith several times In the back but not seriously Tengue was placed under bond and will be tried by Judge Horton Monday Capt IL Peeenger from Center City Neb is here in the interest of thelew bank to be opened about Sept I Maj Hunter of Virginia Is ere the guest of Maj Gordon Mr Demner of Fayetteville is here spending several days with It Mason at Bentyville Park and race track Capt Daniel Colman Consul to Sant Eterune Franca Is here visiting his old home and his sister Mrs Thatch of the Female Also Dr Colman of Mississippi is here visiting Rev Percy Gordon of becatur filled the St Timothy Church pulpit Quite a number of our business men will attend the Florence sale next week Mr Petty city reporter of the Birmingham Age is spending two or three days here Ben Broughton went to Nashville Wed nesday and returned the same day Quite a number of awe of mumps are reported in town Death of Nimrod Long Russtuvrtni Kr April 81---(Speclatj 1-Mr Nimrod Long of the well-known banking establishment of Long lc Co died at his home In this city about midnight last night He was one of the oldest as well as the richest man laLogan County where he was born in the year 3814 and where be has ever since lived his long aud useful life He was the founder of the Bethel College and to his successful management of ice financial affairs is due most of its success His funeral services will be conducted at the Baptist Church of which he was sn honored member Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by Dr Broaddus of Louis vfile assisted by Dr Seers of Clarksville and Rev Provence of Zia place and BAfv SM Provencts of Won't Strike at Detroit DRTROIT April St the week put It seemed probable that the stove moulders at their meeting to-day would order a strike This came from the fact that much dissatisfaction wu felt and expressed about Detroit being made a "dumping ground" for the St Louis However the Knights of Lebo: this after noon acided to remain at work- The meeting was a quiet one This action watt partly due to general belief among men that their employers wauted them to strike In order to reduce their stock sod ndm tbe price of stoves Further Investigation of the St Louis trouble was also ordered and John DevlinUnited States Consul toWindsor Out and member of the Knights of Labor Committee and Michael McGuire were delegated te go to Philadelphia to confer with Mr Powderly and his usociates about the trouble "teak PortOrD 4 010 1'6 0 Totitl 44 8 18 23 19 3 10ALTYMORI Lis '0 tit P0 A IL Greenwood 21)- 6 1 8 0 Bums se 5 01 1 0'5 2 Purcell 5 111 1-00 Tucker 1 5 1 14 0 0 Fulmer 5 1 4 7 2 4 (frith 61 3 1 0 0 Soinmers 4 1 1 0 0 0 Davis 8 4 1 2 1 0 2 0 MIMI 04 Ai 4 2 2 0 1 8 1 Total 42 12 18 827 21 I Brvoklrn 7 0 0 0 1 Baltimore 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 -12 tamed 4 Baltimore I Two-base Smith Greenwood Burns Fulmer Grtilm KdImr Three-base Passed Wild 1 First base on lyn 8 Baltimore First base on errors-s Brooklyn 4 Baltimore Struck 6 Baltimore 2 Umpire Knight Time 2 hour OT LOUIS 5 CINCMNATI Lours Mo April 24--The ilincin- natFs were saved from a shut-out to-day by the champions en Reilly's home run bit over the right field deuce The Browns obtained three runs in the first Inning on a two bagger by Latham single by k'outz and Conitskey and a wild throw by Mullane The fourth run was scored in Use third inning by Comiskey going to first on five bad bib steal to second and Fout2's two-bagger The fifth run was got by Caruthers making a irie tti IT to scconci on a will pitch li Al Oil LaLain's two-bszger The oLd oli La4Lain'a two-bazger The An Alleged bensation 4 CHAITA14000A TENN April the bead of "a scandal Imminent" the Daily Timm this morning pub- Babes a bill passed by the Imt Legislature levying a revenue tax of $100i on Jobbers of illuminating oils of all kinds In all cities of over 10000 The bill It is mid was meretly passed through the Leers 'attire and the Times insinuates It was by corrupt methods instituted by the Standard Oil Company The publication has created the greatest excitement and the timings- tion which is to be made promieee some startling developments 4 Electric Light Works pureed CDICINNA71 April Brush Electric Light Company's 'works at thu corner of Plum and Canal streets were entirely destrmed by fire this morning Loos grib000 insurance 40000 lit fifteen eoi-- patties It will he thirty days before company can start again The fire start In an adjment stable and communicated the Brush works broil wuru I I.