The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 1

st 4'44" 441 '1 ah APRIL 20 1887 I 1 4 4 ot 1 1 4' ii 4 I 1 1 i 1 i i i i i 4 I 1 o''' I 4 i I lo 4 1 4 0 0 0 -4-o me eq-ov0-460 -44 1 -mom 4-: is I k' to sl i i 1 goo i '0 1 4 0 aft III I 10 0 4 :1411:00 1 I 0 4 olw NSERMINFONINko 1 10 ARIL 26 1887 WHOLE NO 387G NASHVILLE TENN' TUESDAY MORNING NASHVITATAE TENN' TUESDAY MORNING VOL XII VAT- ItTT' OUR SLUGGERS 111E FOREIGN NEWS Hard Hitting Wins Another Vic tory for Nuhville Papers Relating to the Schnaebeles Afftdr Dispatched to Berlin WASIIINGTQN7 WASIIINGION 4 Knott had no control of the ball whatever AMONGST THE FLYERS Monter replaced hint In the fifth Inning Burns wits knocked senseires In the third Innhig colliding with Olirisn at the home plat and turning a complete somersault Official score: Increasing Internet as rt the Spring amonaLym LA 3 a PO A I' Pinkmi sa 1 4 0 Appreachee 11 1 1 1 Meeting r4i 4 MOC 'man Ib 4 1 1 searoptoott 8 btoTarnnoutrel I 0 1 1 1 l'Aillipc la 0 a ci 1 0 8 0 A Dig Day's Racing at Atent Butch 1 1 4 I 8 0 I 8tniih 4 I 2 0 I 1 2 phis O'Brien 4 I 8 0 I 2 0 Benderson 8 4 2 0 1 8 0 stove-making 10 I'my in the foundries of the Defeat Association is at an end for the present The foundries were all Wooed to day the moulders haviog attended hi a body the funeral of one of their number The boycotted patterns will be placed In the mud to-morrow morning by the kfuller Warren ColePanY the Bussy Mo 10041 ComPanYItud the CA-operative Stove Works sod there they will be until a eel tlement of the strike at St Louis is IK tented Both oddes here underetanding the situation fully there Is the best of feeling between the manufacturers and the men but both are firm in the determination to stand by their reepective tuwoolations About 300 moulders ere affected by the shut down Practical Shape 111u4 the Indignation Against Keifer is Taking Oithiens trawilling to Subscribe to the Expected of the Occation practical Shape That the Iddiguatiox Against Keifer it Taking Citizens trawilling to Subscribe to tho Expected of the Occasion Savannah Done Up and the Locale Now Ready for Sneed favorable Reports from the Stanley Expedition to Relieve Emin Bey- New Orleans and Memphis Also Win Handily Birthday Ka loofah Favor Banbnr and Miss Goodrich the Further Argument of the Budget in the House of Commons Indications of a Proclamation of Non Interooursa With Canada Jethro Davis' Dodo too in thoCbtottowkw Coodos-Mfootttosion Cool Doti tors mut th Inter-Slot Law ludi Jodi 'raid 85 18 15 9 IS 13 4 tiNALnTlwyonlb Aill 921 PO Hums 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 Purcell 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 111 ig? Sommers fp 2 3 2 8 0 0 Pv liti it! 1b 61 e''' "1 A 8 2 2 I knoulf 8 0 8 0 0 8 0 I The Results of Other Contests and Gossip From the Diamond Oladatana Contend' it at Variane With Sound Financial Policy rits Entries and Pooling Rates for TODays Events oi Rt Hon Pugh Holmes Attorney General for Ireland will be raised to the Judicial Bench of Ireland tEl SUNLIT witantrtow Banosnial April 25--Adr1cers from the Stanley expedition for the relief of Emin Bey have been reoeived from Matida on the Congo River dated March 25 From these It to learned that the ateamer Maruda which Carried Stauley from Zanzibar was unable to ascend the Coogo to Mathis The expedition landed at ilanana Point cud re embarked on March 18 aboard veleela bo longing to the International Association which were awaiting the expedition Next day the expedition anchored at Boma the seat of the general adininietration of the Congo I' es Slate Mr Stanley wee confideut of the pucceee of hie enterprise and hope that by June he Would i be able to reader ochre' assistance to Enda Bey The Cengo AMMOiliti011 had 'arranged to victual the expedition from Mathis to Leopoldville From Stanleypool Mr Stanley hoped to march ralddlt and to surprhe the enemies hedging Emin Be the expedition left Bowe on March 21 and arrived at Matida on tie k2d and there diaembaiked the river being unnavigable thence to Leopoldville on account of the Livingston Falls The expedition was to proceed on foot for eighteen 'days along the fails and expected to reach Leopoldville on April 16 where Mr Stanley was to be met by four steamers belonglag to the Congo State The English and French M1881011 stations of the Upper Congo had aleo been requested to place their two ateatners at his service The alliance with Tippoo Tab and the appointment of him to the Governorship of Stanley Fails is regarded by the expedition aa a masterstroke by Mr Stanley who will be able to uoe Tippoo Tab's great influence to protect the expedition after It leaves the Congo State stations Thit SCHNAERELIEI AFTAIR PARA April 25--Further papers relating to the Sottnaebeles affair have been die-patched to Berlin including lac similes of two letters from Commieeary Gantsch showing that Schnaebeles was induced to cross the frontier by false pretenses Prince Bismarck was fint made cognizant of the affair through the French Govtrument FOREIGN NOT In the Lower House of the Prussian Diet yesterday the new Ecelealutical bill paased the second reading In the form in which the upper house approved it The clause admitting certain religious orders into Prussia and approved by a vote of po ta 117- The Chamber of Commerce 'of Manchester yesterday by a vote of 64 to 38 adopted a resolution aarming unabated confidence In free trade as the beet national commercial At the consletori to be held In May the Pope will create Domincan Father Hausa and Monsignor Falai Cardinale The Ulm have defeated! the Ameer's troops and killed 100 of the at Baboo castle near BELL Demurrer Flied to th: aoversusent's Bale Against the Telephose Company BosTos April 25--In the United Mateo Circuit Colirt to-day the Bell Telephone Company filed a demurrer to the Government's suit to nullify its patent The demurrer stripped of some ef its formalities sets forth that "The said bin is multifstrious in that It jorns allegations and prayers for relief in respect to patents No 171465 dated Mambas 1876 and allegations and prayers for relief to respect of No 186787 dated Jan 110 1887 that the bill does not point out and specify which of the perions patents and publications referred to in ha several schedules anticipate each of the Inventions claimed in the said two patents respectively nor In the several claims of each it appetrinr by said schedule that some of the patents and publications therein referred to are subsequent in date to both the said patents granted to Bell The items of the demurrtir are given in detail end the demurrer continues: As to each and every charge in said bill sate forth so the basis of attacks on the validity of said patents or any claim of either of them this defendant demurs thereto separately for the reason that it does not show the said patent to be void and also because the allegations herein contained if true would not entitle the plaintiff to the relief prayer for nor to any relief In a court of equity The demurrer will be argued some weeks hence on a date to be assigned by the 1 TURNER'S CONFESSION Iudiguatiou at Louisville Ove tho Murder Loursvmut ADra revoltind LonisvILLE April 25--The revolting dd NEW YORK SENATE Exciting Times Over Messages From the Goveram: mfthow WASHINGTON April --The ledignation over the thrulting for "Ward of Warren Keifer on -the pro- gramme of the Garfield statute is taking both a practical sod an earnest form We Congmse appropriated a sum of mom to assist in defraying the expenses of the cerep mony but it 'was expected that quits a generous sum was to be added to ilkthis by means of private subecrip 7 Mona Kerby however has been um epbling block In the way of all collectors wbo report that assistanoe is denied them on account of the xSpeaker's prominence In tbe Matter The day will be saved by a few prosperous gentlemen who have a little respect for Keifer as their neighbors but who are afield that a refusal to meet the emergency might reflect on the hospitality of the district It argues the phenomenal cheek and shamelessness of Keifer that be to come here Under all the ell6 elmetsnals 1 1( BUM 711 1 NOTION WASKINGTOS April St---(Special1---The Supreme Court to-day denied the motion of iappelleht In the ease of ABCress vs Guy It Sabin from the East Tennessee Circuit for the reinstatement of the case on the docket When the case was diambwed an effort was )on foot to compromise the matter in cou- test outside of court but it afterwards failed The title to a large tract of land in Tennessee is involved Commissioner Atkins has returned and ems at his desk to-day Be reports the re cent bids for Indian 'upping lower and more satisfactory than for many years MITT 111CM RAM WismorroN April 25--The Intelligence recently cabled from Berne that the United States bad ratified the convention for the protection of industrial property Is sup- posed to have reference to the raris C011- vention of March 1888 It was rejected by the Senate of the United States three years ego but some additional articles having been agreed upon the Senate on the mooed of last March ratified it All the documents In Washington regarding It bear the broad seal of the Senate with the legend leave this where it can be seen" and they are therefore not acme-- sible to the public It is learned that the convention relates to trade marks bills of I lading and like commercial matters and provides rules and penalties looking to their protection The original eonvention le in fact contained in the British blue book of three years ago and the whole matter is public property in every country but this lodge Davis to-day delivered the opinion 1 of the Court of Claims lathe Chickasaw case in which the Indians claim over $801- i 000 with interest by reason of alleged ha-proper disbursements of Chickasaw funds held In trust by the United States The case arises from the transfer of the tribe in 1887 and succeeding years from Mississippi to the Indian Territory and involves a de- cleion upon the legality under treaty Alpe- i lations of payments made in aid of the emir gration The court reaches the conclusion that the Whim sbeuld have credit on Vvir -accounts for 1240188 1 Dnoungo His lutqvitgr a 'Aiding Secreterrof the Interior Muldrow ban declined the request of Frederick A Baboock assignee of the Baton Rouge Vicksburg Railroad Company to suspend the issuance of patents to the New OrleaLe Pacific Balltoad Company to land known as the "Backbone grant" pending the termi nation of a certain suit against the latter company The Acting Secretary Is of the opinion that patents should be issued when-mpany pe va er tr mthe en tc4)13 satisfactory eivilidethneceioDftefultrimeolDme- plianoe with the act of Feb 8 1887 That having been done he has directed the Corn- missioner of the General Land Ofilos to pre- l' pare rules and regulations preparatory to carrying thelaw into effect e) A nocumAnon mann 4 There are some Indications that a pme 'emotion of non-intercourse with Canada on the basis of the Edmunds bill is regarded as positive While Lord Salisbury's latest proposition to extend the provisions of the Washington treaty without the In- demnity clause is cons'dered at GlouNieter on Impudent proposition because of its ear with it the free fish chum which was not included in Secretary Bayard's temporary arrangement it is denounced in Toronto as an unworthy surrender of Canadian Interests The conclusion is therefore believed to be inevitable tint non-Intercourse will first have to be proclaimed to be followed as is anticipated by a joint commission to adjust the matters in die-pate which was the course originaliy re- 41rt 141' t( PT I lifft pr I i ALBAN Tot April 215--The Senate chamber wee packed thie evening stirring time was anticipated growing out of the dispute of Friday whet Lieut-Gov ones insisted on reading a ineesage from Gov Hill In relation to appoint-Drente of railroe oommissleasil before that body stopping the call of the roll on a motion to adjourn to do Do which act precipitated a very exciting scene and threats of Impeachment by the Republican members To-night at the concluSion of the prayer the Governor's Private Secretary appeared and contrary to the usual custom himself read a meseage from the Governor withdrawing the names of Mum Baker and Rogers nominees for Railroad COMM1881011 ere and renominating Mears Buckbee and Armstrong The message vras laid upon the table by a party vote 18 to 10 The leading of the Journal followed It made no reference to the Governor't message of Friday Mr Murphy (Dam) moved to amend the journal stating the presentation of the meesage and giving that document in full A long discuseion followed pro and con the Republicans that the document had no right in the journal as it was introduced Illegally and the Democrats holding the reverse The amendment was lost by a party vote Mr Pitts then moved that Friday's message be received and read Mr Murphy raised the point that the message had been received and read and he was sustained by the Chair Mr Pitts appealed and the Chair was overruled by a party gtte Friday's message wee then read and tabled Ad LONDON April 25--Sir John Gond Parlamentary Secretary of the India Office stated in the House of Commons OM after- nooa that the Ameer of Afghanistan reports that the Ghlizal rebellion is not spreadiug and that his troops are meeting with suocow in their encounters with the rebels Mr Sexton asked the Hon WmSt John Fremantle Broderick Conservative member for the Guilford Division of Stirrey whether In a recent speech be had spoken of the Times' forgery Mr Parnell's letter Mr Broderick anewered: "Yee In addressing any meeting on this subject will uot Mince words but will call the letter Mr Parnell' In the absence of any action in a court of law to disprove the statement It is a popular desiguation to call the letter Mr Parmil's letter The justice of it can be left to the House and country" Conservative chum Mr Sexton itsked whether in view of the fact that Parnell bad deecribed the document- as a villainom and barefaced lorgery Mr Broderick was not committing A BREACH OF PRIVILIGN In so describing the letter Inasmuch as it was Imputing a deliberate falsehood to Mr Parnell Speaker Peel replied that the remarks of Mr Broderick did not refer to anything done by Mr Parnell in the House and therefore the matter did not come within the definition of breach of privilege The House then went into committee on the budget Mr Giadstone contended that the 'main proposals of the budget were at variance with sound financhd principlee Instead of being the humdrum budget which Mr Goschen promised it wee one to be re- membered in the future for goodpr for evil If there was anything good in it(the Unionists would have the credit and upon them would rest the responsibility for whatever was obectionable Among the proposals of the budget was one to change stamp duties which would facilitate businees upon local loans He would meantime give no unfavorable opinioff except to say that the concurrent creation of new per cent stock would be A GREAT DISADVANTAGIL Regarding the tobacco duties it was easier toreduce the duty than to get rid of it The manufacturer of tobacco would certainly be benefited but the reduction would never reach the consumer Regarding the Income tax the reduction ot a penny per pound would doubtless be a peculiar boon At the same time the proposal was against Bound financial principles because such a reduction should arise from a rigid system of public economy not at the expense of the sinking fund The House had been asked to reduce the fund from 9000000 to 5000000 pounds Serious reflection could not warrant a proceeding so opposed to the traditions so contrary to the intetests of the British nation It was the first thne that a 'proposal of this nature had been made in the history of the country and it was made when the country wm becoming richer than ever before He believed the country was adding about 100000000 pounds yearly to its savings yet they WERE ESKED TO MINE from the very moderate effort that had hitherto been made to provide a sinking fund in pursuance of a wise broad policy that was supported by all financial authority He hoped Mr Goschen would not reply at once but give the House a chance of hearing his linptial judgment upon the matter apart from political or party issues Cheers I Mr Goechen said he would reply later if Mr Gladstone were present Lord Randolph Churchill praised the "weighty remarks" of Mr Gladstone Spesking as a true friend of the Government heenust condemn the policy of making grants IN AID OF LOCAL TAXATION Did Mr Goschen think that these grants were compatible with national economy? Regarding the appropriation of the sinking fund he could add nothing to what had been-taid by Mr Gladstone in whose general criticisms of the budget he fully concurred He quoted from speeches made by Mr Goschen in 1885 in support of Mr Gladstone' financial policy He declared lhaiffr Goschen's budget had quashed all his hopes of public economy A judicious budget would have reduced the-military expenditures without impairing the efficiency of the army Be trusted that Mr Goseben would assent to a reconsideration of his proposals amending them on the basis of wiser finance 11' Mr Goodell said be felt that the onslaughts made upon him by the great man of financial orthodoxy and the latest brilliant recruit of the financial corm required a prompt reply First as to load loans he promised to consider the objeo tions to the issuing of new Mock for loans With reference to the tobacco duties he defended the reduction of the duty on the ground that the increase had not answered expectations having Checked consumption while it failed to bring the anticipated rove nue He was confident that in a few yowl the lose arising from the current year's reduetion would be recovered Mr Gladstone bad attacked the proposals to reduce the Memo tax and to suspend' a portion of the sinking fund as against recognized PRINCIPLES OF MURCIA He (Goschen) could see no force In this general charge In taking a penny off the Income tax the Government would benefit a class upon whom there was mach tuniam pressure Be adhered to all his former views as to the desirability of reducing the national debt but he contended that his present proposals to relieve tax payers and maintain the strength of the army and navy were more real economies than thoee sug(Ittalctild by his opponents Mr Cremer cal) asked Mr Goschen if he knew tha the reduction of the duty on tobacco wpuld throw out of employment several thousand men engaged In the tobaqco trade in London Mr Goschen replied that be bad arranged to confer on that subject with delegate from the worktnel themselves Sir John Lubbock Liberal Unionist and Right Hon Hugh Childers Liberal criticised the budget on the grounds -taken by Gladstone After further discumion the budget resolutions were agreed to A GOPERSKRET actiata Loewe April 25--It Its reported in the lobbies of Parliament that the law officers of thecrovra have advised the Government that there Is no reason why the private depositions of crown witnesses in the Plimnix Pare murder trials and other fa-moos Iribh cases should not be laid upon the table in the House of Commons The Libbral leaders will oppose the production of this evideuce on the ground that It is one-sided anti has never been teettel In open cot Li of Ceer" 171 tte or tLe The Memphis mces are absorbing much of the Interest of the public as regerds race tog and the turf in general Pool-rooma betting books and combination boards are enjoying a heavy ruu and things are grow- Mg more and more lively as racing week approaches Yesterday morning was vety cool tutd few of the flyers were out before 9 or 10 o'clock They kept up their work however until after the hour of noon and a number ot them showed up extremely well There were many visitors at th park Secretary tlillock stated last night that be expected esveral car loads of horses from Memphis by Wednesday night THE MEMPHIS Mirrou Mgarms April 25--(Speciat)-Titero was only a tfioderato crowd to-day'at the opening of the spring meeting of the Main- phie Jockey Club The weather wu cloudy and threatening and a light shower fell at noon which no doubt greatly interfered with the attendanoe The track was In good condition First race introductory ecramble for all ago three quarters of a mile The starters were: Birthday (114 pounds) Godfrey Mamie Hunt (112) Turner Probus (114) Leavy Donovan (1170 Jones In the pools Birthday sold for 125 Manila Hunt $25 Donovan 3 Probus 12 Birthday 's won handily by two lengths Mamie Hunt second three lengths in trout of Donovan third Time 1:194 Second race purse ter all ages bne mre The etarters were: Kaloolah (102) Covirig- ton Wary (87) Barnes Little Miuch (111) Sheridan Jim delve (jN) Farley In the Poole Kaloolah for 125 the field for 118 Kaloolah won by half a length Wary seta ond one length ahead of Little Minch third Time Third race Peabody Hotel handicap a sweepstake for all ages 100 ad- ed one and one-eighth miles he startem were: Irish Pat (106) McCarthy King Robin (IN) 'Charlet Elgin (111) Sheridan Waboo (105) Johnson Favor (121) Garrison Phil Lee (106) Caldwell Editor (110) Godfrey: Lovely Lovely (98) Williams Lathe (102) Covington Withrow (102) Link Joins No auction ols were sold on this race In the hooka i Favor was the favorite at 5 to 1 Withrow and Irish Pat 4 to 1 the others from 8 to $0 to 1 Favor won by half a length from Irish Pat after a driving finish: IAfae third two lengths behind Irish Pat Time 158 Fourth moor purger-61ear-olds seven- eighths of a mile-The starters were: Rau-burg (109) Garrison Bindoo Rose (107) Thayer Ovid (107) McCarthy St Valentine (107) Ward Queen Bose (107) Tue Der The Jilt (thi) Leavy Ira Bride (112) Overton In the pools Banburg sold for $26 The Gilt 110 Bauburg Won in a gallop four lepgths in front of Ovid ego- ond two lengths in front of Queen Bess third Time 132)f Ffth race purse selling for all ages three quarters of a mile-The starter were: kink (83) Elite Watch 'Eta (98) Johnson Biddy Bowling (105) McCarthy Brilliant (98) Wells Alfred (108) Link Jones Lea (99) Turner MIMI Goodrich (93) Covington Endie Mills (96) Kelly Cathcart (98) Church Slocum (104) Far- ley Shadow (99) Hogan: Revoke (115) Kilroy (109) Leavy: Fred Wooley (108) Curtis Toney Pastor (101) Vincent No pools were sold on this race In the books Kink Biddy Bowling and Miss Good-- rich were the favorites at 4 to 1 against either of them Odds from 6 to 50 to 1 were offered against the others Miss Goodrich won by half a length from Shadow second one length in front of Biddy Bowling third Time Kink was left at the post TO-DAT'S ENTRIES 7 The following are the entries weights- and pools sold to-night oh to-morraw's races: First race purse for all ages flie-eigtiths of a mile-Mona (115) 10 Little Minch (120) 1101 Rose (100) 110 Birthday (114) 17 Little Minnie (112) 15 Bealey (102) 5 Withrow (105) 14 the field consistill Hof Returning Board (117) Col Owens 117) Sam arper Jr (120) Mut (10 Natalie (115) Rico (117) 8 Second race special sweepstakes for 4-- year-olds 11000 one and one-eighth inflow- -Blue Wing (117) V90 Montana Regent' (117) 145 Brown Duke (114) 118 Elk wood (117) $17 Lafitte (117) 18 Phu Lee (117) 16 one inirge-11r' ukep our nanza (104) CO Ermine (98) 48 Gri- maidl (109) 8 Austrians (97) 18 Danc- lug Kid (103) 14 Leland (91) e3 Horn- pipe (94) $2 Hibernia (91) 2 Fourth race purse for 2-year-olds five- eighths of a mile-Merci (97) 10 ADDS Ban (100) 13 Indere (100) 12 Imitator (1(0) 12 Bob Thomas (100) $2 Fatima (100) 42 Firthlrace the great Tennessee steeplechase stake a handicap steeple-chase for all ago eat) 'added over the full course- Tennessee (160) 120 kiwis (154) 110 'Aurelian (147) IS ail Edge (135)1 14- St Louts Republican: Backers aud bookies are jubilant The real racing sea-- son practically begins to-day and has been preluded just sufficiently by the week at New Orleans to wheten the appetites of both taker and layer On the whole the prospects of the season's racing are most -enticing We have ten days before we shah be studying out situations in the Eamt 4 but the West roffers us a good layout by way of entree and we shail have lots of -f interesting sport this week There Is an unhappying elaslilDir from Saturday next between the interests of Nashville and Lex- Ington but we bad better ignore the fact for to-day in our recollection that Memphis has worked up an excellent bill of the play The authorities of' that centre have kicked throughout the winter against the Republi- can's truthful statement of the progress of the horse disease there but it remains that there has been lots of it and that as at unlottimate sequence the meeting will be not quite so superlative as it would have been otherwise The sport there will however be superb all the same and much Of the racing will have very serious bearing oaths future of the swoon 'Next Tuesday 4-year- old sweepstakes will provide as Interesting a race as has ever en known at the BI" City Blue Wing Montana Regent 11----- wood and LAMM all being certain of strong admirers and staunch backers At prese no odds between them are quoted and i or 110 jack-pots will probably see the ht --r of the burhims on the race Of the rest (- important events of the meeting are to-tnrrow a Peabody in which the promis I I Withrow will he the first 3-year-old of to season to tackle his seniors of known fp- i form On Tuesday there is the big 4-3 old affair sod the great Tennessee stve chase stake thrown in while on Virea' 4 day we are offered the Gaston Hotel sil for 2-tear-old fillies in whit a remarka I well-bred lot of unseen young ladies are well-brefl lot of unseen young Is Ales are Nashville played yesterday afternoon the fourth and last game of the present eeries with the Savannahs and defeated them The game was very close and interesting until the eighth inning when the locals lit on McArthur and poulded the life out of him During the first melee inninp they made only twelve hits buts on balls Included but in the eighth and ninth hit for thirteen bits and as many runs There were few features of the game outside of the heavy bitting Clinton Reeder Maul and Fine made wonderful records as the score will show The last named hu improved wonderfully in his batting and is now one of the most reliable hitters in the team Be shoo plays without an error Hayes pitched a very nice game and was well supported by Nicholas Green the new infielder was tried at short but in his first game failed to give satisfittion The trial is not sufficient however to en-hie the public to make a correct estimate of his playing qualities Mathias was badly injured on a slide in at hems plate during the third inning and gave way to The following is the official score: NASHVILLE AB 131L PO A 1 ainton 6 4 4 4 2 0 0 Maul 5 2 5 1 0 0 0 Reedercf 6 2 8 0 6 0 0 Bradley 5 12 1 080 Mathias 1 2db 6 1 1 1 8 8 1 Mannion Fine 1st 6 2 4 1 13 0 1 Nicholas 5 2 2 0 2 4 0 Hayes 2 8 0 1 1 0 Green 5 2 8 0 1 8 2 Total 50 18 25 8 qt7 14 4 LB 1111 BS PO A Peitz 5 1- 1 1 7 0 1 Campeau 5 1 1 1 8 0 0 Hutchinson Kt 5 1 8 2 2 1 3 Brower lb A1Z1 3 0 5 0 2 Reilly 8 20 1 40 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 McAdams 211 4 1 2 0 2 1 0 McArthur 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 Dallas 4 0 1 0 1 1 Total 48 113 4 27 8 8 Score by hmings: Savannah- 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0- 5 Nashville 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 6 1-18 Summary-Runs earned-Nashville 10 Savannah 1 Two-base hits-Clinton Bradley Maul Brower and Firle Three base hits-Matt Home runs-McArthur Double and triple play-Relley to Hutchison to McAdams Struck out-By Hayes 2 McArthur 1 Bases on balls-By Hayes 3 McArthu Bases Oita for hitting maa alta ball--ny Hayes Passed balls-Dallis Wild pftehes-MeArthur Umpire-Diestel Time of game-2 hours and 16 minutes Yestrday afternoon in a game between the Blues and Mutual both of Vanderbilt University the former were beaten after a well contested game The playing was good on both sides and the game was the best that haa ever been played on the Vanderbilt grounds A Speer the pitcher for the Blues did unusually fine work The score was Mutual 6 Blues i MEMPHIS 10 CHARLESPOIl I llisKeilL9 TENN April 25pecialic70 The attendance to-day numbered about to witness the third game played between Memphis and Charleston The locale outplayed the visitors at every point and won easily Phelan surprised everybody by knocking a home run Score: A11 1 BE 58 PO A Doyle 8 6 1 2 1 8 -0 0 Sneed 5 8 4 1 0 0 Andrews1 b- 6 1 8 1 7 0 Force as 6 1 4 4 2 1 McAleer 1 1 6 0 0 0 5 1 0 Baker 5 1 1 0 4 0 0 Black 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 Phelan 2 5 1 8 2 1 1 0 Smith 5 1 10080 Total 49 10 20 7 2A 7 1 CHARLESTON AB MR BS PO A I Glenn 0 0 0 2 0 1 McLaughlin 2b 4 0 0 0 8 8 1 Blues 4 0 1 0 '2 0 0 Gradye 4069 1 1 1 Powell 1 'b 4 0 2 1 10 0 1 Williams I 4 0 1 40 0 8 1 Taylor IL 4 1 2 0 2 2 0 Comma 3 4 0 8 0 2 2 0 -87 1 127 114 Score by timings: Memphis -6 0 2 0 3 0 0 4-10 Charleston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 tamed runs-Memphis 7 Charleston 1 Two basstits-Sneed and Corcoran Three base-hits--Sneed and Powell Home runs-Andrews and Phelan Hit by pitcher-By Taylor 1 Base on bails-By Taylor 7 by Smith 1 Balk-By Taylor 1 Left on bases-Memphis 6 Charleston Umpire-Tony Suck NEW ORLEANS 9 MOBILE 6 MOBILE ALA April 25--Newt Orleans won the eighth straight game from Mobile this evening The crowd was small and little interest in the city over the forenoon result The Mobiles were outplayed at every point four double plays cutting them out for as many times as they were about to score Mobile put Neiholl in the box but too late to save the game rhere is disorganization somewhere in the Mobiles nobody seems to be captain this evening Cartwright's extraordinary ling bit to the back fence and his sky tip were features admired The Base Bali Association are in- veetigating the trouble to see why the boys can't play and will straighten out matters Official score sr 1 4 4 4 1 ORLEANS AB In as Powell 5 2 1 2 0' 7' 01 Brennan 0 1 18 0 2 1 0 Cartwrightlb 6 1 8 0 14 0 1 Geiss 2b 4 5 1 4 0 4 6 2 Palo' 5 1 1 0 0 6 2 Puller I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Murphy 4 1 1 9 1 0 0 McCleilanre 4 1 0 1 0 0 2 Wells 4 1' 0 0 4 0 Vaughn 8 0 1 0 2 0 0 Total: 9 16 8 27 20 7 LB 113 11 PO A 1 fflusman 5 1 0 4 Nelhoft 6 0 9 4 0 0 Behan 4 1 1 9 0 0 Han I t4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 FlYnn lib 4 4 4 ts 1 Bright ss 4 1 0 1 6 1 Maartut 4 0 0 0 1 8 1 Duffee 4-" 1 1 0 1 0 0 Langs4'28s1 4 0A0 I 0 1 24 14 8 New Orleans- 1 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 40-9 0 0 0 0 1 0 11 2-6 Earned runs-Mobile '1 New Orleans 4 Base on balls-liatiran 1 Nelhoff Struck out-Masran 2 Powell Iwo base hits-Lang Hays BIIHMSO Vaughn Pejo' Three-base bits-Bright Brennan Cartwright Double plays-Flynn Puy'' Geiss and Cartwright 8 Brennan Gehl and Cartwright Passed balls-Lang 11 Batman Umpire-Atkinson Time-One hour and fillyAve EALTiliDEN 16 NEW YORK April 25-About 2500 opentatere braved the disagreeable weather today to witness the alleged game of base ball between the Brooklyn and Baltimore Clubs Only stx innings were played and everybody was disgusted An ordinary amateur club could probably have beaten either ti-atn There was litzttively no IDtorevt in hie game attr the second Innir terest in toe garb(' atter the second 'ming I Odle of the confusion of the negro Mbert Turner in theme of the girl Jennie Bowman who was so brutally assaulted by the negro burglars at midday last Thursday has aroused the Indignation of this community to a degree unparalleled almost in Re history Turner's' confession implicated another negro named Bill Patterson who had been arrested on ouspicion and the authorities have taken him to Frankfort also in order to escape the mob So terribly incensed are the people that there is danger of a mob proceeding to Frankfort and stringing up the brutes there When Turner identified Patterson at the Frankfort prison tut night made spring at his throat and endeavored to choke him to death It took eve or six men to part the negroes The proof against them is overwhelming and conclusive and bad they not been taken to Frankfort they would have mndoubtedly atoned for their crime at the bands of Judge Lynch The latest reports from Frankfort state that the Governor will issue an order allowhig the negroes to be confined temporarily in the penitentiary where they will be absolutely secure from violence The Inter-State Law in Iowa Du Moms IL April 25--The widespread discontent among shippers of the State over the alleged perversions of the Inter-State law by the railway companies in seeking to enact extortionate rates is assuming the form of a project to calls ape-Mal session et the Legislature for the sole purpose of legislating on the transportation problem Through bquiry among the wholesale jobbers it is learned that for eeveral days past wholesale dealers as well as stock and grain shippers have been active correspondence with the end in view of holding a series of public meetings in order to give forcible expression to public discontent These will be followed up with a request to Gov Larrabee to convene the Legislature in extra melon to pass the necessary law to force the railways to interpret the nter-State law in its true spirit instead of taking technical advantage of isolated clausee to render it odious L' The Wheeling Lake Erie TOLEDO 0 April Wheeling Lake Erie Railroad has changed ownership Sidney Dillon and his attorney Henry A Taylor arrived here Saturday night from St tools where they bad a conference with Garrison Vice President of the road and it is believed tha Garrisons interest which is a large majority of the stock has passed into Dillon's tiands Messrs Dillon and Taylor with General Manager Wood- ford and Chief Engineer Wilson left here to-day on a tout of inspection of the road in a special train The Wheeling A Lake Erie was intended to connect Toledo with Wheeling but it has never' been completed it running from Toledo to 'Bowerstone forty miles west of Wheeling which city is reached by a connection with the Pan-Handle It is asserted that under its new control it will be extended to Wheeling and a branch built to Cleveland Peculiar Cos of Poisoning NEw ORLEANS April 254i-A pecullarease of polerning bas just occurred in St Landsey Parish this State 4 few days ago Eugene son of Mrs Ernest rusillor bad a slight attack of fever and was given what bis grandmother believed to be quinine Shortly after taking the drug he died in vio-' lent spume Next day while preparations were making for the funeral Ernest a brother of the deceased had a similar attack and was given a dose of the same medicine Re too died in a few minutes Another brother was also unwell and the drug was being administered to him when a visitor caught a glimpse of the vial and called attention to the fact that it was labelled strychuine then transpired that the drug had been purchased months before by the grandfather of the boys for the purpose of planning rice birds and had been put away and forgotten Total 29 10 18 4 18 6 4 Brooklyn 0 5 4 8 1 8-18 Baltimore 0 2 1 2 I 1-10 Earned 6 Baltimore it Two base smith Burns Three-base Palmed It Wild 5 Sommers 1 Henderson I Find bass on 4 Baltimore First base on 2 Baltimore 2 Struck 2 Baltimore 1 Umpire I Amurrscs 13 mins PlITLADKLIIIIA PA April Metropolitan teen did not seem able to play bell a little bit to-day and the Athletics scored an easy and decisive victory in eon-sequence The hits secured off Seward were widely scattered while Schaffer was bit bard and often in the fret three innings when eleven of the thirteen runs were scored Esterbrook's work at short was miserable and Hankinson's play on third was nothing to brag of Score: reumrlos AB 111 LB PO A Stove' I 5 1 0 0 4 0 0 Poorman 5 2 8 0 0 0 0 Larkin I I 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 Flanagan lb 6 0 4 1 5 2 0 Lyons 8b 5 1 4 0 0 8 1 Birbauer 5 I 1 0 Ai 2 1 McGarr I 6 2 1 0 2 8 1 Milligan 5 8 2 0 9 8 0 beward 5 8 3 0 0 4 0 a Total44 13 19 II 27 17 8 serra'sour'es LB la BB PO A I Radford 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 Hankinmon lib 4 1 1 2 1 2 Meister 2b 4 1 0 2 4 2 Orr lb 4 2 0 11 1 0 Esterbrook am 4 0 0 2 4 2 Morrison 8 00301 O'Brien I I 4 2 1 1 1 0 Holbert 4 2 0 5 4 1 Shaffer 8 0 0 0 4 0 A 1 Tota1 84 0 9 2 27 19 8 1 8 7 0 0 0 2 0 0-13 Metropolitans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned Twebase Flannagan Lyons Minigan Seward Three base Passed 2 Wild Pitchee--shaffer 2 First bme on Flannagan Milligan Radford Meister O'Brien l'Irst base on 4 Meta 1 btruck McGarr Meister and Morrison Double Bierbauer Flannagan McGarr and Milligan hour and for-trill's minutes 'Minton 6 sT PAUL fl ST PAUL MINN April took ten tile ee innings to decide game between the Detroit and St Pa clubs to-day McCau- ley the left-hen Reber and Preecott were the battery for St Paula while Knowlton pitched and Ganzel caught for Abe Dee Following is the score: et 1 1 11 i'' I ra 0 Norm In the race for the pennant New Orleana le first Memphis second Nashville third Savannah fourth Charleston fifth and Mobile last Mike Kelly's constant refrain to hie men Is "I don't care how many errors we make if you only win Take all the chances It's runs that count" The McGovern defeated the Summer Street Bast Ball Club by a score of 18 to 7 The feature of the game was the heavy batting of the McGovern Joe Diestel wore the white shirt yesterday and gave fine satisfaction by all of his decisions He is especially good in his Judgment of balls and strikes A suggestion to him would be to call out more distinctly the numbers of balls and atrikes A suggestion to Manager Bradley! Why not try Mannion on second and Mathias at short? These are the regular positions of these two valuable men and a trial might develop the fact that this would be the strongest arrangement possible The ministers of Nashville of all denom inations will hold a meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Asspciation for the purpose of considering the matter of theviolation of the law against base ball pies lug on Sun-Since the league season opened the locals have played seven games winning five and losing two During that time they have merle some fine batting reeorde Reeder leads the team with a batting average of 500 Clinton follows wM 487 Fine 433 Maul 417 and Jack Hays 318 How are theee for batting averaged There will be no game in the Southern League to-day To-morrow the Memphis aggregation visit Nashville for a series of four games Charleston will be in New Orleans and Savannah will be in Mobile The locals now have On their fielding bat ting and base running clothed and will try to win at least three of the four games played with Memphis Manager Bradley yesterday signed Pitcher Mountjoy a well-known profeeelonalAnd he is now en route to this city Mountjoy was with the Cincinnati for several years and last season pitched for tbe Denver Club champions of the Northwestern League He is said to be in fine form and if thie be be will add much to the strength of the locals Baltimore Sun: A correspondent 'esks bow a professional pitcher manages to give a Curve to the path of a ball than that effected by the attraction of the earth He does it it is said by giving the ball a twist as it leaves his hand That le be gives it a motion of revolution in addition to the melba of projection and the curvature secured depends upon the direction of the axis of revolution in reference to the line of the ball's path If the axis of revolution is Made to coincide with the line of the ball's motion forward as in the case of the bullet fired from a rifled gun the ball will have no appreciable deflection Otherwise one side of the ball encounters more resistance from the air than the other sidedoes and a deflection results Birmingham' BrItHINGRAM ALA April 25--(Special1 41The coal operators of the Mines lathe Birmingham district not directly connected' with manufacturing enterprises and who employ 1350 men making a daily Output of 2203 tons met in convention here to-day and appointed a committee with Col Jae Milner as Chairman to meet the Inter-State Commerce Commission at Mobile and properly reprelent the coal interests of the district The first schedule train from Columbus Miss over the new Georgia Pacific extension arrived at 10:30 loaded to overflowing with pitesengers Affected the Quarry Interests KEENE 14 l'L April Inter State Commerce' law has an untortnnate effect 'upon' the stone quarries at Marlborough Six thousand tons of paving blocks are standing beside the railroad tracks waiting for some modification in the law 4 Large contracts have been made for paving blocks to be shipped to Cincinnati at a former profit of 15 cents per yard The new tariff to Cincinnati increases the rate 60 rents per yard Remedy an order for 10 ears or' 5000 tons was neceesarily rtfused under the increased rates 3 tAirs ipr 5000 tons was necessarily I sed under the increased rates I Flames in Chicago CHICAGO IlL April' fire involving a loss of over $150000 started hi-night from some unknoWn cause in the upper part of the five-story and basement brick store No 803 Dearborn street The building as cupied by Shienwend 4k Lee wholesale dealers in printers' materials The firm has been acting as the Western agent of Kellar Smith Jr Jordan of Philadelphia and was carrying a stock valued at $180000 Amur twee oa the stock amounts to $05000 The building was owned by Samuel Schoeneman It cost $25000 and was Insured for $15000 Though the walls were left standing they are practically worthless The contents' of the building are a total loss While watching the flames Edward Davis of Sioux City was seriously injured by falling glass from one ot the windows Resolved to Go Quietly ST PAUL MINN April Pierce Dakota special to the Pioneer Presa1 says: Deputy Marshal Hartle has just ar- 'rived from the Winnebago Reservation He says Company HE" camped twelve miles from BigMend last night and was to evict settlers to-day News came at 7 tn that the Big Bend settlers held a meeting to-day and resolved to go quietly when the soldiers came but to return as soon as the mart bock to Fort Sully A epecial dialer from Indian Agent Anderson to Washington reports the settlers moving away Quietly Much apprehension is felt that theindians who are bold and reckless may destroy the settlers promptly Manufactory Burned Out liEw YORK April 25--Shortly after dark to-dight flames were discoverea in the fiveetory building at Nos 273 to 281 State street Brooklyn occupied by the Voeburgh Manufacturing Company Toe building wan completely deetroyed together wi the valuable stock and machinery The Ines on the building was 125q010 on stock 11400000 on machinery 1150000 The lose is nearly covered by insurance Two hundred persons are thrown out of employ TRI OOAL MIN DISTURBAP Uncertainty tato what construction the i Inter-state Commiesion will put upon the i fourth section of the Inter-State Comtnerce 1 04 law Is causing Coal merchants In this city much annoyauc th This Is season of the year when they enter into contracts for coal to be delivered In this city and the railroads I refu to give the rates which extend be- 1ond the present Many of the hotels and aorl but the mys have ravezpplietdo en Into 0 contracts Much anxiety is also felt among the dealers who have Government contracts en hand the same having been made when rates for long were lem in proportion than tor a short heti Fears are expressed by them that they will be unable to fill their Contracts exoept at 8 great loes and eome are contemplating throwing up 1 their contracts The Commissionem lett at 11 o'clock this morning for Atlantic Where they sit to-morrow Vour or five decisions were rendered by the Supremb Court to-day but none of them involved matters of general Interest Assistant Secretary Maynard has informed customs officers that imported or reimported liquors withdrawn for consumption after having been ware-honeed are subject to -duty oa the quantity offered for ware-house and not on that asoertaine on withdrawal ('' for consumption 1 George Gray attorney for the Northern 1 4 rPatifie Railroad is advieed that the Ca 'nadian Pacific has begun to carry anger from the Pacific coast to St Paul at mach i lower rates than those which prevailed on our eliecontinental linee before the order I of anspOnfliOn The Inter-Siete Commerce Commission- a 1 en) and their Secretary lett aVaOffferton i this morning for lie Sift) to be absent ten ti ys or tat) weelsl 'Messrs dins and )aton lea to wib the nionibefe to-day 4r to attend the bearincre at Atlanta Mohne New t)cans hio 'is and Louniebe The ItayrfittfAl Stov ntterns Tient Anril ki 't 'T f9 0q 1 f1 4 Work of Cho Flak totomission Prrralinko FA April Fish Commission's special car No 2 Passed through the city this morning en route: to Washington City It was la charge of IL IL Moore who bail Just completed his first trip of the year through Michigan The car wu sent to the hatchery at Northville Mich hat January A large 'amber of California and lake trout were collected and distributed through Oblo Indiana Michigan and a number of 'Southern States They were the finest trout that have yet been distributed by the Commission There were between 10040 and 20- 000 of them which repreeent 100000 eggs showing how dinicult it is to raise the trout for distribution A large number of white fish were also distributed in Lakes Erie Inekvies nel hriak3tra Ontario and Michigan 1- Burned to Death PrrisitutO PA April MA this morning fire broke out In the four-story building bt Willis Bros 'grocers tornerof Lacock and Corry streets' Alleghney Eleven persons were in the building three of them were eerieuvly injured by jumping from a window and two by suffocation and another Sophie Bolles it iv feared has been burned or antotheredto death Loss 15000 partially covered by Insurance The River at Montreal' MONTRItAti prtI water has fallen-1foot inches within the last twenty-four hours I quantity of lake icehas come but so far with no bad results -11 have been received to the effect that a large quantity of lake ice has moved stnd will probably cense serious trouble when it regeliNI here The wants of the sutforers are being attended to by the Benet Cootttee uItree As Old Hermit gobbed PITSBUI111 FA-t April Nixon an old beratit 1Ith near Harmarsvillo Butler County who bad no Uhl) hi banks was robbed several days aLlio of ft5800 in cash aud Government eecurittes which he had secreted hi his house One day last week he was decoyed from his home by two men who represented that they were real estate Ppeculators and during his absece a con fm-nte entered the house and u'st ikixort did not dlsc '14 1 terech.