The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 1

a11 7111 1()h' ler 111" if A 4040 41 1' 1 pc1! A itt 1119 t'i VOL XI! 4 NASIIVILLEo TICITN I MONDAY' 31011NEN Go MAY '23 18137 WHOLE NO k3906no i 4 0 i i' i 70-0'' i'i I fv 711r tit 10 t) d'1' I'MP 'ill it1 1 171 le A 11 4r 01 0 00 1 -0 I I0P ''-4 i 0- 11' -3'' 11 A i A 10 al I 10! A1 I --i ltl 1 i owt- A 0 '4' 1 A i 4 1 ri 7 it 11113! i itt Ili 4 A 't i t'' ei 110 i' 44g ITT 1 et 440 '1' 0' "'t 2' 4 it ft 4 0 0" 0 -1 0 I' In I I ki 00W II I 4 4 tw l'T T1 '''t I i 'r VOL XII' '1 0 NASIEVILLIC9 TZNNol103NDAY'411 01131ING MAY 23 1887 i i WITOTAB NO i3906r 6 I 1 I BASE BALL TIASPA RAT! IN THE FOG IT p(i TNT i BERLIN RpRi TN NIAGARA MM 'PATIq 1 I The Nashville Boys Well to the boat Official Opinion Quiet Pendips the Issue ef the Crisis at Paris Two British Collide With Terrible Force O'Brien But Unsbis tO Tint Rest snit Quist 'oC 1 1 Utterly Exhausted and Threstetei With Serious Illness One of the Vessels Badly Damaged and Nearly Sunk The War Party and the War Spirit et the People Strengthened Their Average in Batting Itigher Than Kellen Last Year Brooklyn Giveao St Louis a Good Beating i rive Berton Knownto Have Been Killed and Others Injured Datertalaod to Speak at flamingo- te Air Plesting ta be noel I4 la Soatreal journals mcrifice deioncy In order to gain party ends ftte prospect must be bops-less Indeed when moms is had to such criminal and unworthy means" ArTADIS DI PAM Pate May election was hold to day tor a deputy for the Seine received 198274 vete and Gen Boulanger 83C3A A dynamite tiartridge exploded In the Ho BA Du Commerce at La Louvre to-day In juring colonel and a doctor and doing much damage to property It is seml-oMally stated that Ranvier declined to VIM a Cabinet but at president Grevrs request undertook to die cover what combination was possible With that view he consulted the party leaders Including do Freycinet Julien Fathers' Sputter Baguet and De Beredia FOREIGN NOTES The Turkish Government in a note to the Power says It Is unable to reconcile the opposing parties In Bulgaria and asks the Powers to name a candidate for the Bulgarian throne who will be likely to suit the tiobranje Father Keller who was released from prison in Dahill Saturday bas returned to Youghal Demonstrations In his honor were made an along the route The Grand Duke of Baden Saturday opened the new railway between Freiburg and Nenstadt This road will prove a great boon to Black Forest The Egyptian convention between England and Turkey ha been signed at Journals sacrifice derancy In order to Rib narty ands rest irameneta most he hnna IA A Iiismarek's 'Argument During the Septennate Forcibly Readied' A Public Interest in the Result of the Crishi Intense Mai The Affrighted Take to the Boats Hurriedly Cincinnati Knocks Kilroy Out of the Bo 4 1 I 4 Wm Butler CA Geo IP Akers intl judgment by default Woo In vire farms kf Wright by etc vs IL Whitworth motion tor new trial overruled James tiny vs Nashville Lumber Company same motion and action Owens Ti Chas Whittemore rule on defendant to justify or give other security on theappeal bond on or before the calling of the case Sist inst Green Ti Mayor and City Council tooUon to resist compromise without consent of plainttlre attorney continued Jas Green vs Sophia Green Anal decree of Owen vs Thos 3 Nyman motion to strike out count" In plainers declaration beard Emma Major" vs David Majors final decree of divorce Elias Henley vs Jennie Henley same entry Mondoes oil' in the Circuit Court will be as follows: Mary Altmoyer ve Mayor et aL Thomas Fagan vs Tanneries itanufacturing Compauy Wm Shelton et nx vs Mayor et al Charles Staley admr" vs Louisville Nashville Railroad Company Daniel Gilkey by etc vs A Donley Franklin McPhee' Soldiery Company vs Louisville Nashville Railroad Company McGuire Scoggins Company vs Louis villa Nashville Railroad Company Tuesdars call is as follows: Mary MoManus vs Pat McManus 0 Price vs AO Colyar et al George EL Whalley vs Mary A 'Ober et al Mary A Libor vs George Whalley Jame" A Newman vs Louisville Nashville Railroad Company Morrison vs Union it American Compen Dr Ward yesterday filed a bill in the Chancery Court asking Abet the Mayor and City Council be rejoined form selling his property to pay the fee of the dty's attorney It will be remembered their the city exempted Dr Ward's Seminary from the payment of certain back taxes provided he would pay the cost of the city's attorney In the suit that had previously been brought against him The lawyer Mr Samuel Watson charged 111000 fee The bill tiled by Dr Ward declares that this fee is excessive and calls upon the court to lix a reasonable fee 4 Wm Butler CA vs oeo mild Intiomant ht delimit bkkalt In Ara lat The Alleged "Memoir" of the Disk legs a Malicious sad Stupid Odds aid Ends From the Bum Favorites at the tug Boturaing Sct the Vaasa as Sopa as Dan get is Nabibitsod by Mal Pasasagers 'aviation 1 REV CHARLES DEEMS Re Addresses 8000 People la a Pavillon at Hoptdneville A The Missionary Sermon Delivered by Dr Marris horses entered la the race are Montrose (I011111Jitil Gore Banburg Potent Csref and Li retto New Orleans' Sunday ball Croydements 7000 and the stands are being enlarged to accommodate them It is thought Memphis and Nashville will upon their IPPeto mos in ths Crescent City be etsd with tremendous crowds and LOc people IN expected at the Sunday games Stagg and Dann The Yale Cedloge bat- Wy is a team of which)ny professional club paled Justly be proud They are two of tile finest players on tbe diamond and hold the professional batten down to a small percentage of bits Stagg is a small wiry young man with plenty of nerve good judgment Hugh Doyle and O'Donovan stho have been signed by the locals to play second and catcher reepectively played last moon with the famous Somerset team which bas turned out more note(' players than any other amateur team in the country then being at present three men on the Philadelphia and Detroit' from this club They will join the locals in Atlanta 4Jack Brennan New Orleans' crack catcher urn All the players of the Nash team have got the big-head except Eddie Hogan Jack Hayes and old reliable George Washington Bradley Reeder the center fielder ha got the biggest head of the team It is said hotel proprietors have to have extra beds made for him to lay his head on as ordinary beds are too small for the swell The Chicago Herald speaking of Larry Corcorates second advent into the league says: Little Larn Corcoran weak and weary from his long night ride from Nashville went into the box for Indianapolis yesterday afternoon When he left the diamond about sunset last evening be was a good deal weaker and wearier The Chicago fell upon hint like a hawk on a June bug and those whom he did not send to base on balls spanked him as be bad not been spanked since he left New York 'leggin the Californian whose stable of runners is the largest in America and whose establishment for the breeding of thoroughbreds is not equalled by any in the world is also fond of trottere and hen after will breed them He recently purchased the stallion Albert 2:20 by Electioneer dam by John Nelson to place at the bead of the trotting department at Rancho del Paso Albert Is a' wonderfully good horse having made a record of as a 4-year-old trotting two miles the same season in DM andrinatt Enquirer': -If the Athletie management la short at money as hu been circulated over the country they have not shown any loss of funds during their stay here Billy Shanig was closeted with President Phelps last Thursday morning and used all the persuasive eloquence at his command to induce him to sell Hecker Lave Cross and Cook He offered 14000 for Heckees relesee 211000 for Cook's and 1500 for Cross' Phelps in short ord ler Me illausig to understand twice 111000 would not induce him to part with er and in tact 'did not and would not Part with any of the players named Appended are the batting averages of the Nashville players at present under contract The list does not include Corooran Ed Hayes Mathias and others who have been released As will be seen the team Is one of sluggers the lowest average being 202 made by Bradley Maul our great pitcher leads with an average of 4i10 During tht past half dozen games Reader's average by his listless playing has fallen away considerably while that of Burks is constantly Improving From the Present indications the batting of the 'team will be even heavier in the futon thee-it-has already been The average batting avenge per player is 389 which Is higher than was made last semon by Mike Kelly or Orr or any of the great batters of the country The table Is as follows: No 'Per Games LB BH Centage Clinton 19 110 48 436 Jack Hayes 17 93 82 402 10 104 51 490 Reeder 20 101 SS 847 Bradley 13 65 17 262 Burka 19 19 85 24 282 Nicholas 16 69 17 Mannion 14 72 28 389 Digt 211 100 86 860 Mountjoy 8 15 7 467 Hogan 2 9 4 444 Marren 4 1 5 2 400 The standing of the American and League teams up to Saturday was: 1 PEAVcIeltrg MEqUF- 8 1 1 ANERICAN 1 a Atmuunox ii Fii- r1 al c-4 a 2 CI "tem' 's lb ar GIIk Ji g- 11-L 13 ir President Cravath Addresses the ofits dents is the Baocalanreate Betimes NIAGARA FALLS May think that Wm O'Brien could now find rest and quiet In any place would be to think something next to impossible He came to Niagara Falls hoping to be out of the way yet 'although his train did not arrive here until 2 o'cloek this morning a crowd had collected to meet hint and O'Brien with sleep in his eyes and stag- gering from weakness arose front his berth and was taken possession of ht dowel hundred persons eome of whom carried him to hia carriage He was driven to the International Hotel To-day a delegation from Rochester headed by Dr Casey Preeldent of the National League called upon Mr O'Brien 3 From Buffalo there came Either Patrick Cronin editor of the Catholic Union and Times and James Mooney ex-Preeldent of the Irish Natiooal League of America Many visitors from Hamilton and other points headed by several well known tens and clergymen called oa Mr C9Br1en who REMAINED DI EIS MOGI all day The doctors imy that the'lloating eartilagea of Mr right bud 1 ninth ribs are nertielli detached There le also an indentation in the cartileges them selves hilammation of the base of the lunge the revoult end besides O'Brien Is suffering from a 'even cold Jot O'Donnell representing the Irishmen of PbiIMe1phIa came esouia1 to Inquire from Mr O'Brien whether be could not arrange to attend a meeting there Mr O'Brien eould not make up lust mind but be saki that he was afraid that he would be unable to go hie condition wu so serious that the Doctor told him he would be probably laid up kw three weeks Be had determined to go to Hamilton morrow (Monday) A meeting will be held In the afternoon would pestponsit until Tneedity only Tuesday le the Queen's birthday "and a meetieg on that day" he said "would gin the Orangemew10 xxtvez Evicted tenant Kilbride and the corm' snondente were to-day invited by the Very Rev Kavanattglir 'President tont the college and seminary of Our lloady of Angela to visit the collage which le about eight miles from the hotel There they were received ny the college faculty and shown over the grounder and the college hand played "Garroween" "The biz' Spangled BelltIOTIP Through Georgia" and "O'Donael 'boo" amid cheers for Mr O'Brien tenant Ifibride and the repreeentattree of the 'American newspapers 0 10 4 Father Kavanaugh stood upon the lx1100- ty of the college and delivered an I dress to the students and earainariate who had gathered in full force on the limo beneath Mter a speech by Bennie lillnide the prti were entertained at dinner by Father Kan- naugh and the college faculty On return' ing to the hotel Mr O'Brien said to the cor respondents that although be wag greatly exhausted and 5 'of 40: a franc Ann TO SPRAE above hie breath he was determined npoir going to Hamilton to-morrow Hie friends are alarmed at this Milan not because of 4 their fear of another attack there although such an attack la considered exceedingly probablebut because the mere journey itself and the effort of making another speech are likely to overpower him and imperil his life As the policemen in the different towns where the editor of United Indand has been- stoned have so far failed to protect him and as it in believed that a similar condi- Um' of things will paevall ton it is said by some of his en thualutic friends' here that it strong bodyguard of stalwart men will be maw ized in Buffalo and will him Mr O'Brien however does not approve of this ea he does not think there will be any need for such a step- His 'friends have a positive opinion to the contrary but they will do nothing without his unction He goes from Hamilton to Montreal where an open air meetiug will be held ADO a krchlight procession organized to eecort him through the principal streete' of the iturn- rettly tool MS of 4 4 lough iingly 'itself bare llfe owns been- ouch- t20131r of: our tro a they ocort the HOPKINSVILLZI It lifax The tuinouncement that Rev Clarke Deems of "The Church of the Strangers" New York aty and one of the orators of Unveiling Day would preach at the pavilion In the City Cemetery drew there this morn int an audience of over 8000 people rep resenting church and colored In MoOkinsville A large number of per son' can in from the surrounding coon try Father Thomas Bettomly and Rev Mr Lewis of the Methodist Church and RST Mr Biddle of the Cumberland Presbyterbut Church together with members of the earl ous churches In the city and a number of leading citizens and visitors from a diatance Occupied the platform Dr Deems who was 'already well intro cluced to the congregation by his admirable address at the unveiling too his text from Revelations 9 and proceeded to preach without notes in I forcible animated and impressive manner The following hasty sketch gives a mere hint of the line of thought followed: 2 An eminent Knglish clergyman had said of the Book of Revelations that whoever studied it was either a madman when he took it up or after he laid it aside The exit Mem was one of some wit but ne wisdom at all The reason why men found trouble In studying not only this but other portions of the Scriptures was because they first framed some hypothesis or theory and the went to Revelations to prove that aortal mystic symbols meant Bonaparte or the United States or the Confederacy Ilea presumptiously framed narrow systems of theology and afterward tried to establiA them by disjointed and fragmentary verses Man cannot devise a plan of theology large I enough to oomprehend all the thoughts of an omniscient God Neither could we frame a scheme of natural science large enough to comprehend all nature The Bible is too gnat for man's theology and nature Is too great for his natural educe We blunder became we try to put into Revelations meaning which God never meant it to have The positivist who believes nothing of di vine revelation is badly off as the man who tries to explain the mysteries which belong to God only He who kellevee only what he knows perfectly can'tell his mud In the millionth part of a second for we know nothing perfectly The wisest math ematiclan cannot tell why two and two make four' We say that we know they are four but the why we cannot give The knowledge which most COneerne MI is to know the thought of God's mind and the Intent of (lode heart In the ruling of the universe The fearful misery degradation and injustice which -prevail are enough to drive one to despair and madness unless something wiser and better than human wisdom solves the riddle of the Sphynx The greatest of modern positivists had con ieesed that the mystery of life with its suf feting and evil was something far beyond their power to solve To John fitting in the isle of Patmoe It was the crown of all sorrows that God had written a book of which no man could break the seals that Is to interpret Thee came the cheering announcement that the Lion of the Tribe of Judah Jesus the Lamb of Calvary had unsealed the book of God's purpose The meaning of this is that Christ's self-sacrificing love was stronger than omnipotence and wiper than omniscience The grand fact of the atone ment is the only key to the awful trouble and sorrows of humanity The bare contemplation drove such poeltivists as kiln Stuart Mill and others to despair This is the key to the perfect solution of all human science It is the path to perfect knowledge It solves the riddle of life What is not known now shall be known hereafter when we see our Redeemer face to face Pennsylvania Forest 4 li'll'INBURGt PA May 22--A special from Altoona Pa says: A telegram was received in this city this evening from Houtz-dale Clearfield County stating that forest 1 1 The commencement exercisee of Vnivenity were observed Stolordo7 mons 4-i The mbisionary sermon' was preached by Rev Harris editor of the Cumberland Presbyterian of this city The service which was held In Livingstone Hall was opened by fine singing from the Mozart Society Dr Harris was assisted In the opening services by Prot Bennett Rev A PMiller of New Haven Conn Prof Spence President of the Missionary Society Introduced the speaker Dr Harris took as his text Acts vilt "Ye are my witnesees" It is not the Intention of God that his followers should spend the time In holy contemplation They were to go out Into the world to wine men to Christ Me In his commiselon expreesed the lifer work of eterivitness of his Christianity Is on trial before the world Every Christian Is Its witness 'In testifYing for Christianity what are we to teetify to? That Chriet has power to forgive aim No power can satiate' the unrest of the soul except Christ 2 Christ bestowed upon his people the Dower of enduring afflictions How are we to bear testimony to Christ? By the uprightness of our lives by an exhibition of tb loftiest manhood and womanhood The colored race have a grand opportualty to de this Godless schools are not the highest type of educational ImmoUonL Carry the gospel to the heathen Nothing so proves the divine origin of the religion of Christ as its power to lift upward and elevate the heathen This world Is to be redeemed to Christ Providence is evidently preparing the colored people for the evangelization of Africa Dr Harris closed with an earnest appeal to the students to devote themselves to Africa as missionaries BACICALAURIATE The baccalaureate sermon was preached at o'clock by President Cravath The seven college graduates and the ton normal graduates occupied 'eats in front of the speaker The chapel of Livingstone Hall was comfortably filled with an Interested audienoe "The Heavens are Telling" was finely rendered by the Mozart Society Dr Cravath took as his text 2 iet lit 87: "But beloved be not ignorant of this one thing atone day I with the Lord as a thousand years and a thousand years se one day" Lord Is not slack concerning his promise as some men count slackness but Is long suffering to us not willing that any should perish but that should come to The following is the standing to-day of the various Southern League clubs the Mobiles It Is made up of there sults of games officially announced to the President of the league: Games Games Games Played Won Lost Nashville 21 17 4 New 27 16 Memphis 24 15 9 Charleston 26 15 11 Savannah 24 4 20 Mobile 21 4 17 The Illegal playing of Kappa! by Memphis will however alter the above standing considerably AcZording to the laws ot the National Agreement the games won by Memphis in which Kennel figured will be forfeited to the opposing club With this player Memphis won three games from New Orleans and four from Mobile This will change the table as follow: New Or leans 19 games won and 8 gamee lost Memphis 8 games won and 16 games lost Mobile 9 games won and 18 games lost Accordingly the standing of the Southern League clubs as represented by their percentage of games won to gismo played this morning as follows: Nashville New Orleans 704 Charleston 577 MCP bile 409 Mempha 823 Savannah 167 2 LitliniDg the kappel matter out of tonsidoration however as it has not yet been decided whether games in which he participated will be forfeited the standing of the clubs is as follows: Nashville 810 Memphis 625 New Orleans 598 Charleston 411 Mobile 227 Savannah BROOKLYN 9 sr tours S7' Loins May completely baffled the champions and Brooklyn moored a splendid victory in a prettityplayed game Brilliant fielding was the order of the day Smith's work at short has seldom been equalled here caught another beautiful game and Comiskey distinguished himself by several fine playa Over 10000 people were in attendance 1 1 St touts 9 0 0 0 5 1 0 0-5 Brooklyn 0 0 0 6 20014-9 Lona Xing and Bushong Brooklyn Harkin' and O'Brien Base bits Louis 7: Brooklyn 21 Louis 2 Brooklyn 4 iltnick 1 Haskins Home tornivitta 6 surrs 1 LouitivILLE May 22--1he Metroptlitans were defeated again today in a finely played game About '8500 people were present Ramsey pitched in splendid style and struck out nine men Cross supported him perfectly Mays pitched an admirable game for the Meta The visitors had the game well in band till the eighth Inning when the Loulavilles bunched their hits and made four runs Louisville 10000014 0-6 Meta 010011000-8 Ramsay and Cross Meta Mays and Holbert Bus bits 1 8 Meta 8 2v1 a 2 Struck 9 Mays enternMarri 17 BALTIMORE CINCTIINATI May was batted out of the box in the sixth inning alter receiving a most terrific pounding Burns took his place The game was remarkable for the absence of coaching a mutual agreement having been entered into by the clubs before time was called to prohibit it The scheme worked to perfection and assisted in shortening the time of the game Jones was hurt in the fourth inning Kappel taking his place Fulmer sprained his ankle in the second Daniels going behind the bat Al Jennings umpired vice Cuthbert who wits suddenly taken 111 Cineinnall 8 6 2 1 0 4 0 0 1-17 Baltimore 8 0- 7 elnnati Send and Keenan Baltimore Kilroy and Burns and 'Fulmer and Danielso Base 17 Baltimore IL 4 Baltimore Struck Lippe Keenan Home SPOtermo NOTES Memphis has it Gorman go The St Louie meeting begins June I Old Stonewall Bradley will join the team A new half mileixack has been built at Ottawa In 'O'Neil of St Louis leads the batting in the Association Burks Is the most stylish player in the Southern League Lefty Karr is the beet base runner In the International League The locals leave here Tuesday for Atlanta Where they play Wednesday and Thursday Volanta Freeland and Montana Regent will run in the Merchants' Stakes at Mein-nett Thursday Daily and Sexton begin their match to- night in Washington or 11030 and the championship of America Carroll of the Pittsburg leads the League in batting counting only genuine hits He has an average of ever 500 At a recent sale of trotting stock in New York thirty-five of the get of Sultan re f215825 averaging over 1700 a At the Vanderbilt Gymnasium exercises Friday Mr Francis Fogg who is now the champion high kicker of the world will attempt to break his record Jim Gore's "returned soundness" as shown in the Cittrk Stake cuts a very im- portant feature in the St Louis Derby He ranks over Montrose as a race horse and should reverse the Kentucky verdict Mobile's beet players have already been rapidly gobbled up Charleston got Hungler the pitcher and New 011eans secured Catcher McVey and Second Bauman Kitts-man Nashville is trying to get Pitcher "I want my men to play ball with their heads as well as their hands and feet" said John Kelley "No club can win if it does I not resort to strategy and science and there is as much of this in base ball as in cards or New You May 22--On Monday May 19 at 525 while the weather eraa calm an the sea smooth the British steamer Celtic of the White Star Line from Liver pool ease into collision with the British steamer Britannic of the same line front New York to Liverpool striking her on the port side aft doing considerable damage The Britannic's boats were lowered and filled with women and children from the cabin and steerage In a very orderly and expeditious manner It is to their shame that several men forced themselves into the boats Meanwhile an examination was made and the damage to the Britannic ascertained and it Ii being found that the vessel wu not likely to founder such hosts am were within hail were recalled and their occtipants received on board The others I had boarded the Ceitio A pad was made and placed over the bale in the Britannies side and she was 4 TETIWID ABOUT TOWARDS MIN TOBJEt having arranged with the Celtic to keep company The saddest and most de piorable result of the that several steerage pmeengers 'Who were lounging about aft at the time of the minden were killed and several others injured Both vessels accompanied by the steamships Marengo (Br) from for New York and the British -Queen (Br) from Liverpool for New York arrieed at the bar at 1 o'clock this morning The above report is trem the Purser of Britannic who refused any further informelon Some of the steerage paesengere from the Britannic are stopping at the Miners Arms Hotel No 2 Front street Both steemers are anchored off the bars being detained by fog The Celtic's bow is stove hi but other-who the vessel is net much damaged The Britannic's compartment 13 Fut OF Anti About dxty Paesengers remain 'Olt board the Celtic the rest having come up to the be Captain officers and passengers of the Britannic desire very cordially to think the captains and officers of the Marengo and British Queen for having so prompdy and kindly consented to stay by the ship -The steamer William Fletther started from quarantine at 230 in to gtdoiva the bar and take oft the remaining anen gem on the Celtic but on: reaching the west bank owing to dense fog and a beauy sea it was deemed prudent to return and wait till the fog cleared as there would be great danger attending the trans-far of the Vmitte's passengers to the Fletcher's deck It was I 1 I MOO A DINO POO that the minden The Celtic struck the Britannic bow-m4 hitting her abaft the mizzen-most at No 4 hatch The Celtic bad peroeived the danger reversed her engines and struck the Britannic a glancing blow when the latter eommenced to fill rapidly The life boats eeereirrimedi ately launched and the work of transferring the passengers to the Celtic began All the women and children were first taken into the beats Several of the male steerage passenger' jumped into the boats as they were leaving the ship's side otherwise the pasiengPete behaved admirably The steamer William Fletcher later ituoceeded in reaching the Celtic at the bar and transferring the tatter's remaining passenger to her deck -She will reach her dock In this city about 8:45 p- One report says a man and three women were killed while another says the victims were one Woman a child aged 13 and five men Among the Britannic's passengers wag a Huntington the railroad magnate Fay Templeton the actress wu said to be among the Celtic's passengers There was great excitement everywhere The crew were as badly frightened as any of the passenger and under very little control of their superiors Several women were on the point of AMMO TRB 'BOATS after they bad reached the water when they were held back There waa no seaon at the time but the ground swell was heavy and a jump from the deck would have landed into the water as the boats were bobbing upend down at a great rate Eight or ten people were injured by the Iron work as it fell or by the wood work as it was crushed inward 1 Four of these were too dangerously wounded to be taken care of on the steamer after It arrived outside the bar today and were brought on the Fletcher to St Vincent's Hospital They were the boy George Robinson Patrick Burke aged 47 of barre Pa who was taking his wife on a vialL to Ireland Wm Latter aged 65 who was on- his way from St Louis to Ireland and a young woman named Rose Kelly Burke bad his ribs fractured and suffered internal Injuries Lawier's hip wee dislocated his ribs trace tured and is sufteringtrom the shock These men am in a critical condition Bose Kelly was injured about the back and legs The steerage passengers state that 4 THE SNOWS MUD INCLUDED 6ree men a woman and a girl but they added their belief that two or three Where whom they had not seen since the eolliaion might be among the dead and thrown overboard All the bodies It is stated were thrown overboard during the night after the e0111810h 1 Huntington was among the saloon passengers of the Brilannic Ile bad closed hie hones up for the summer and along with his family Intended to take an excursion to Europe which be never visited "And I didn't get there after all" said he laughingly to a Tribune reporter this afternoon He was looking strong and well He said: "The bowsprit of the Celtic came right on board The tic cut through nearly to the middle of our ship and probably would have COT WITS TO TH3 )(IDOLS butior the fact that we were going somewhat rapidly and tore the CeltiVs cutwater right away I thlnk that is what saved us The Britannic was struck on the water-tight compartment second from the stern The bulwarks were cut oft for fifty feet To my knowledge there four people killed One was a girl about 12 or 14 years old and there were three others two men I think and one a boy but I would not be certaln about that The oldest man's wire was on board Several others were injured Dr McLaughlin the ship's surgeon remained cool and collected and atlended to those who were teopyrighted 18117 ad by Pres the rw 'fork Assool- 4 BNILIN Mg the issue of the Cabinet crisis at Parlaiofilcial opinion here maintains a ch-cumspect silence The -1) North German Gazette refrains from giving more than meagre dispatchee oonoerning 1 the developments in France A frank ex i -Fusion of official hones would him the teffect of Gen Boulanger's arty and weakening thi Opportunists who Sr working to oust him The Government Ireceives full advice reepecting every phase i of the ministerial negotiations at the Eine i 'The latest dispatches indicate that Bout langeee position Is unshaken and that a Rouvier-de Freychtet Mirdstry is likely to i he formed which will adopt the Boulonger gospel of revanche and plans to attackGer- y' 4- Wbatever may be the Character of I4 the next FiOnch Ministry the oriels hu strengthened the war party in Germany and the war spirit of the people The ever recurring changes of the French 1 Government recall forcibly Prince pis Amick' argutnent 'doting the Septennata debate that the Internal stability of France was -1: 1t I i a CIRO DANG1111 20 examter ea ag day might bring cabange of while try which would precipitate a war -6 i The Berlin Post the Inez Zeitung and other papers dwell upon this theme urging the completion of the war meparations on the ground that the army must be ready for i the worst as the coming tninistry con- forming to Boulanger as dictator ma mean immediate war' It Bouvier sum 10seds In forming a ministry all the proe pecte are that Gen Boulanger's asoendancy Will be greater than If either Be Frey duet or Clemencean were Premiek The view entertained in official circles here it that with Bouvier Prime Minister Get Boulanger would absolutely dictate events and render the maintenance of pacific rein i lions exceedingly difficult Public interest 1 in the result of the French ministerial crisis i le intense though undemonstrative? The S' French press publish fantastic reports of 4I tiessoestrations waited Gen Boulanger al ieged to have occurred at linter der Linden rbut the revolts 't a 4--- RAVI NO BASIS OP num Boulangeee name is in everybody's mouth his photograph is displayed every 4 where and his figure in the Panopticum works is the center of observation but Bet- i'llnlipreeerves a perfeet confidence in the ab ity of the army to dispoee of Boulanga and France when the time comes and has no Impulse toward vain displays of anti Preach feelings A Ministerial bill sent to the Bundezmth to-day contemplates an important step to ward the reform of the Admhilstration of Abace-Lorraine It alters the present eye tern of appointing Burgomaster and she' lobes the regulations requiring Bargeman tors to be choeen from the Communal Conn cll" It provides also that Burgomasters lond Deputy Burgomasters shall henceforth become alerted officials of the Government with allowance Axed by the 'District Prost dents A bill With I imgar' Project Will be pre 7 anted in the Reichstag when that body re assembles June 13 after the Whitsun boll days At about the same time a project to IttenTASE Trin Dun ON MMUS will be ready There is every prospect ot a busy period of practical legislation after the holidays the Reichstag responding wilb bey to the financial demands of the Goa aliment by imposing new duties on spirits sugars and cereals in marked contrast to the budget dissensions in the French Pao 'lament The anti-Semitic spirit is displayed afresh I In a petition sent to the Reichstag omens ting fronkthe Society for the Protection of Animals The society proteate teneran7 against the cruelties practiced in the slaught ering of animate and especially against the Jewish method of killing on the ground that prolonged torture is inflicted Herren Wiudthorat and Miguel defended the religious custom of the Jews and re' butted the charges of cruelty The Rich Is stag after a long discumion rejected i I proposal to send the petition to the Chan cellor and passed to the order of the day The work of Germanizing Aleace-Lon'aine proceeds a pace Among the 1 I 1" ri '1110INT SWAMI IMPULSIONS 3' 3 have been thoee of Baumgardner' a mei chant of St Marie Mines who received only three days notice Rousser a French Inueician of Mulhouse Bastian a merchant of Weiler and Boicrolts a manufacturer of Neiderbron all open French revanchists Several shop- keepers of Mulhouse have i been fined for selling pipes fashioned to represent Boulanger liegrier and other French Generals The Inquiry at Leipsic Into the affair of the alleged vials Klein and Grebert who were aesociated with Schnaebeles opens about the middle of June The utmost itnf penance is attached to the exported revel Moe as the future basis for official repro entations to France against espionage The throat trouble of Crown Prince Frederick William is growing worse A London specislist Dr Morrell McKenzie held a consultation with the Prince's physi Nana Prof Gergardt tee throat specialist and Dr Bergmann to-day McKenzie made a prolonged examination of the Prince's throat It Is publicly given out that the malady Is a thickening of the vocal chords while it is privately stated that there I are distinct symptoms of cancerous growth I The Queen of Denmark is visiting her daughter the Duchess of Cumberland at the asylum at Doblin gr The Queen traveled 1 1 under the strictest-incognito refusing to i allow the oftiitds to receive her stlireeden Vienna and other stations on the journey 41 The condition of pregnancy of the Duchess 1 delayer her restoration to sanity Her generally 'enfeebled Mate causes grave i anxiety I a ILILICIOVS INTNNTION Loorks May telegram from 1 Remo says: "A summary of the sc-called 4 memoir on the Irkh oneetion has reached 1 Rome A seco nd inquiry at the Irish Col- lege elicited soother Indignant denial of I enuacitticaioduicauluidievttIwidblienbvelsntdr111areddevtooldbooat 1 the least probability The g'itring absurdity 1 of the memoir and the ignoanee it 11 are evident to every one who non- 1 einors the origin of the Iriah ColleiTe There- lore tile opiniun is generally that it could not baee 6 0 t-C Ewis Au 0111-7-'c4 1 etirh elt 1i r1 only 11' 8 a a ct els 1-nru nwu 110-t 1 7 atd ft 1 es 1 1 I 1 1 4 II i 7 rAll 1 I I I 2 2 2 2 117 4 3 8 8 1 2 8 1 1 575 810 520 590 417 588 190 ET I 2 St Louls Louisville Brooklyn Metropolitan 1 1 815 11 21 4 1 1312 2' 619 4 18 91 4110 It 8 1 41 101 410101 a I 2 I 1 'i 6 v111 1 giP r- LEAGUE I 4 ar 5 0 2 1 2 11 11 17 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 8 8 605 889 889 190 600 737 450 816 6 4 2 8 2 0 1 19 1 1 4 12 14 8 6 Chicago 1 Pittsburg 1 8 Indianapolis 0 2 New York 0 0 Boston 0 0 Philadelphia 0 1 Washington 0 8 5 0 8 5 2 1 2 3 0 0 i a 0 11 18 MODEL MOM L') Rev Dr the Lire et Queen Zither It was a fitting occasion yesterday for Dr Ward and Dr GI Price to ate tend services at the First Baptist Church The pastor of the Church discoureed upon the model of true womanhood as Portrayed in the character of Queen Esther oif' Be spoke with statistical knowledge tbout the eminence of Nashville as the edu- national centre of the South' On this theme he said that Nashville bi peclud el its institutions its manufactories of its trades and its press and that there is cause for great pride in its educational institutions Re referred to its four universitiee the great Normal School of the South ha two medical colleges its many select schools Of high order and ite publicschools Ancomparably good Be stated that Nashville bas more stildents in her teboole than any other city of its size In the United States Referring to Ward's Seminary and to Price' College he paid high tribute to the career of Dr Ward who ortablisbM his seminary in 1881 and hag graduated 900 of the 8400 young ladies taught in his school during the intervening twenty-seven years Of the present attendance of 818 fifty-six will be graduated this week Then after speaking of Dr Price's seven years' experience in which be had grad- uated about 100ot the 1800 who have been enrolled be commended both as worthy of fame It is a good deal that fifteen States have looked to Nashville as the most important of all educational places Be illustrated the loyalty of true womanhood by a happy reference to the incident at Bopkinsville the other day when Mrs Dr Lackey overcome by Col Breckenridges words of praise to our fallen and unknown dead proclaimed her eentiment: "Hurrah for our sule" Lao Dr ate arch upon rayed Ledge this its Ides for or sentiment: THE TURF entemArt May 23--The tatonia races begin to-morrow under the most favorable proepects An unusually large number of horses are on the grounds indeed one owner has complained that idler bring-Mg his stable here be finds no stalls vacant for the use of his homes Of the live races for to-morrow the Latonia derby attracta the most attention though the mile race with Jacobin Terra Cotta Wantieroo Tom Hood Font Ban Nail Long Slipper and Estrella as contestants will be interesting Montmee is still the favorite in the derby notwithstanding wise men are saying hi Louisville victory does not establish him On the other hand those who deal in ancient track lore point to the fact that Montroee' progenitors were fine weight carriers Jim Gore has many backers Libretto and Poteen stand even whileProcrastinator la almost without friends PAnn May 23--The race for the Prbt de Jockey Club wm run to-day and was won by Aumont's Monarque Baron de Shicklees Ireton was second and Michael Fpltrassee br I tliird Twelve ran fires were raging all around them and that the town was in imminent danger of dee 'traction They ask that aseistance be sent quick which was dode both from this city and neighboring towns Forest fires are raging in several spots within a few miles from Clarion FL and considerable damage is being done to valuable timber especially pine On the Ruleoffson tract at Mill 10ek eight miles from there the greatest damage is being done and it is stated that several thousand dollars worth of lumber has already been burned Near the railroad only a tulle and half from Clarion Is in flames caused by sparks from a locomotive Strong efforts are being made to prevent the spread of the fire skiitio denies tho providence of God because everything is regulated according to fixed law This world Is only a small part of a grand whole Hence men ask in trouble: Where is the elgn of a God who regulates everything in love? When men are destroyed by cyclones earthquakes and storms men may wonder why God does not save Is it not difficult to rest on an MP mighty arm? In sickness the siclmees of a child the parents feel their utter helplessness and cry apparently in vain for help 2 That God le not slack Concerning kW promises -11 That God allows all Ma difficulties and mysteries because be is long suffering God's days and years are not memured by outs He has his plans which work out In his own way Who is qualified to mt in Judgment upon'him? However long God may delay he will in due time Be has carried forward the perfecting and developing the human race in his own way God estimates all forces by their permanent results The design of God is to form character through the discipithe of life We as finite creatures can understand that It Is God's plan to wait His character should command our admiration and praise We abould team to see as he sees Rein his own way will work out hisplano There is a day coming when all things shall be made plain The right shall be vindicated 1 and all shall see that God's ways are right The Lord appeared to Elijah in the still small voice and vindicated to him his course We are slow to recognize the still enroll voice Dr Cravath here quoted with great feeling the beautiful little poem "We Were Gathered in the Cabin" the purport of which la that "God is on the 0015M1 Just the same as on the hind" A striking quotation from "BaynetsChristianLife" closed the theoretical part of this profound dieoourse The Doctor then addressed himself to the graduating clasewho rose and listened to the fatherly words addressed to them He asked what each one of them should have at the end of life and will be just what you make yourself What motive shall become supreme In your life? You must show your colors Your characters must come Out You will hays temptations trials and disappointments but these will discipline you and make you wiser and better We commit you to life with courage and hope Have confidence in God and to his work Be true to the right to the truth Scomers will say that honeety consecration will not pay The only safe way Is the way of righteousness You shall reol in due Uwe if you faint not The sermon was earnest and was wen calculated to catch the attention of those for whom it was intended PERSONAL The many friends of Charles a Cullom will regret to bear of his mime illneee at his country home 4 The Irish Catholic Benevolent Journal of Philadelphia has the following personal mention of one of our most prominent Irish fellow-citizens: "James Killelea ex-President of the Parnell Branch of Nashville has received from Secretary Sutton a letter expressive of the regret of President Fitzgerald at his retirement from the Presidency The Branch within one year has sent 111- 660 to Ireland Lynched ter au Outrage Lirmit ROCK May-Andrew Springer of Illinois was lynched last night at Powhattan his crime being an outrage committed on Mrs Montgomery some days age The circumstances attending the outrage were Itecullarly brutal and the prediction that Judge Lycch would fettle the case were freely made A band of men numbering thirty or forty surrounded the Jail tool the keys from the Jailer burst lob) Springer's coil and dragged him out with rope around his neck He made deeperate flght for life and It required two or three men to hold him He asked the mob to shoot him but the request was refused He was dragged a short distance from the Jan and bonged to a tree his body afterward being raMital with bullets His victim is reported to be in a precarious condition The Freeport Dodgeville Jr Northern Railroad Company has tiled articles ot association win) the Secretary OS State of Wisconsin the object being to construtd a flue forty miles long from a point of Juno wtth the Chlougo Madison Northern hi the town of Cadiz Green County north to Dede411" AA Dinner at West Buhville 4 On Tuesday May 24 the following ladles will be in charge of the dinner given at west NashvMe by tke- 'Nashville Relief Society Mrs Lawrence Chairman Dr Vertreee Mn Aaron Wharton Mrs Combs Miss Battle Mrs Hall Mrs Dr Hardin Mrs 14 GmpIe Mrs Jas Knowles Mies Addle McCullough Mrs Bolles Mrs Frank Moore Mrs Farrar Mrs IL Hermann Mrs Manier 'hire John Ruhm Mrs Fl Ratterman Mrs EL Manlove MI5 Alex Ferry Mn spitz and Mr Wintot 5 and Misses Lizzie Butler Ciente Heretem Katie Wilson Mary Jennings Nellie Itoi rtson Lou Moore and friends Ottior ladies Who have offered to serve during weg will pleaae report at the Society ro4 5 211 Cedar street each morning before 10 (wk Mies Crostherait will go out each rimming with the young ladles who are not ON ideet with conitany The managers ere ex- to be on grounds at ea th on Tuesday morning a 1 The new Birmingham teane4wM be organized as soon as possibleitnd begin Its schedule next Friday The management will endeavor to put Into the coated a team worthy to represent so live and pushing a city as Birmingham The batting average of the New Orleans team for the first sixeen games was: Cartwright 430 Geiss 333 Brennan 347 Pujoi 393 Powell 376 Mun-ihy 231 Fuller 290 166 McClelland 126 Vaughn 294 Aydelott 277 IL Itiller200 The Laionia Derby (the first of the kind in Cincinnati) which is run to-day bu eighiy-uine entries About fifteen of this autel)er syllt taco the starter The beet Anti-Poverty Society Mew YORK-A May 22--The Academy of Music was filled this evening at the meeting of the Anti-Poverty 8ociety Henry George presided Be said: "You have all seen in the morning papers the letter of coneolationto the poor abased Archbishop of New York Yon have seen the eignificant earessione that indicate that the heaviest penalty of the church Is to be visited upon that priest who dares to do What be deems right Terrible as that 1)0naltY i I believe that be will be true to his convictions of duty" TH CHU WilliLtas Co vs 1 Mat-Co motion tor new trial continued.