Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATU PAY , MAY 30 , 1891-TWBLVB PAGES.
HAD A REGULAR PUDDING
Twltoholl Pnrnishcd Lincoln the Sofles
Thing of the Soasou.
SHANNON'S ' LAMBS SADLY MANGLED
DctnllH of the Massacre Ifrttmnn Ullj
null Douvrr Have n Clrurtu
Time-Si. Paul Hunt *
Milwaukee.
Lincoln , IS ; Omaha , 7.
Kansas City , ft : Denver , 4.
St. Paul , 4 ; Milwaukee , ! ! .
Minneapolis No game , rain.
A croat big creed naturcd crmvil wont oui
lo McCoruiloU park yesterday afternoon t (
RCO Urother Duvo iintilbilalo ttio f imUs , am
It wasn't disappointed. The game xvns of thi
avalanche genus , and Omaha received the
banner wallopplng oftho .season. Twltcholl
and Tralllley occupied Iho points for the
locals , against O'Day and Kojois for the vis
itors.
Both .sides inadn n run In the first and both
look eggs in the second , and every Doily set
tled themselves for a close and Interesting
contest.
In the third , however , the Farmers became
Acquainted with the Commodore's ' delivery
ami ho barely escaped with his life.
Hereafter Larry should So kept In the
Held.
Held.At
At the end of the fifth Inning the scorn
tlood 0 to 1 , and all hope f victory had been
relinquished by the crowd , but when the
1-nmbs Jumped in 'n the sixth and after two
hands were out. hammered out live runs and
lied the score , the park was ! n nhuo-bub.
( tight hero Shannon should have taken
Larry out of the box. He was an cusj mark
from Iho Mart , and up to tin i point no less
than fourteen hits had been mu-lo off of him ,
but ho was Kept nt his work ami Iho result
was that the Farmers killed him.
In the sixth on four singles and a throe-
bagger they run in four morn tallies and in
the seventh on two singles , three two-bag-
? ors and two triples they piled up only elcht
u.oic and the Lambs couldn't havi ) pulled
the game out with n derrick.
The playing of the homo team was childish
from the start , while that of thu visitors was
gigantic and o nothing better than what happened -
poned could bo oxpccled.
Gaffuoy was at his best and Uayrnond dem
onstrated that ho does know how'to be a gen
tleman after all.
Food for reflection will bo found In the fol
lowing batch of hieroglyphics :
OMAHA.
SfOIIK 11V INNI.NdS.
Omaha 1 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 T
Ji.lnuolii - * 18
HlTMJIAItV.
Kurnod runs : Omnbn.n : Tilncnln , 10. Two
uasulittH ! Donnelly , Itnyiuoml. J. Itowp , Ilur-
liiat. HtiUTord. ItoRur.s Tlircn biso : lilts : riut-
2. Struck out : My Twitchull. : : by O'Duy , : i.
Wild Hitches : IVltchcll , S ; O'Dny. . ' . Tlmo :
Onn hour and forty nilniitoa. Umplru : Qatf-
Jioy.
Itnnsn.s City anil Denver Havoa Circus
with Collins for Clown.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , May 20. The game to
day was ono continuous wrangle. In tuo
second inning Denver rang in n couple of
bats as big as wagon tongues. Umpire Col
llns measured thorn , found them to bo larger
by fur than Iho rules permit , and confiscated
them , placing them on tbo Kansas City
bench for sifo : keeping. Curtis objected , run
in from tbo Held niul recaptured the bats ,
carrying them iulo his own bailiwick. The
umpire lined him and put him out of the
game. This aroused a hitler feeling at the
start , and It manifested itself throughout the
rest of the game in continual kicking
nnd squabbling over decisions. Collins'
umpiring was rank beyond description. The
gumo wns , however , close and oxcttmjr nnd
nboumlod ! n brilliant plavs. Ibo features
being the homo runs by Plckott and O'Brien
nnd the wonderful Holding by Foster , Car
penter nnd Tebonu. Tbo score :
_ Tolnl . . . S ID 87 21 it ' 1'olnl 4 10 27 17 I
hCOIIK IIV I.VXINdH.
Xnniai City 0 ) 5
Uunver 1 4
St'.MSIAHV.
ICurnoil rum : Unnms ( Mtr. I. Two-lmso lilti :
Mrllulliui , U'llrluu. Tliruu-tinso hltit : I-'oslur ,
Foiirnlor. Homo runs : U'llrlvn , I'lchi'lt. Stolen
twius .MniinliiK. llciulilo pliiyn : turlli nnit Wer-
rli'k. Wiirrlvk. Mcdiirr uinl O'llrleu. Klr.U bmo un
liiilli : otT.liili'iiiin , 2 : uff Konrnjer , 3. Struck out :
lljr Jiilitniin. 2. Tlini ) : Two hours nnd llftuun lulu-
lllus. I mplro : I'nllhis.
Onlnkcst of the -oasoii.
Mil \\MKKS , Wis. , May 29. The tall-
cndors defeated the Mllwuukees today iu the
quickest game played hero tills season. The
( Jofciit of the homo men wns due to their In
ability to hit , Mcllale safely. Thu score :
KUOIIIIIV : 1NMNI1S.
Mllwnukoo. , , .002000000 2
Ht. I'nul 2 2UUOUUU * 1
SU.\.MAI1V.
KnniPil rum : Mllwniikoc. 2 : St. I'nul. 3. Ttvo-bn e
lllt-i He-Ill I vitr. lloniu rinia : O'ltnuiku. Sliilvn
ba t' lluikii , 2 ; Dnlrruiplu. 2 ; Spruiaie. l-'lrst bunu
on bulls' lljr Hiulth. l | .Mullnlu , 4. Struck nut. Uy
.Mcllule , I. I'aninl linlls : Solirlvcr. 1 ; lluMvvln. 1.
Tlmo ; ona luuir ami tliltty iiiluutvs , Uiuiitro :
AtiHOOllltiOll
I'layod. Won. Lost. I'ur Ot.
Mnroln II ' "j I-1 .017
Otiinlm , ; i5 'M .Ml
MlniiL'iiimlla Ill ll ) AV )
Milwaukee M 19 17 .K.M
Diuivnr 33 in 10
Hcin.x Ultv Ill IA It ) ! < ii
Kansas City "il lit .114
bt. I'lilll at 18
AJfKlllC.lX .t.SSOf'/.l T.V. .
M'lllln AlaliiM Pltolied a Ounio IJko
CINCINNATI , O. , May 21) . Boston managed
oday to got ono out of throe games. The
visitors had things tholr own way from the
start nnd increased their lead us the game
proijre.s 0'l , Kcoro :
i'liiolnniitl 0 l-S
lloston 4 1 1 3 a 0 ' . ' 7 0 20
Illt-i ! Cincinnati , 6 ; IlontonI. . Krrors :
Olnvlnnutl , Si lloston , tKurneil runs : Utn >
elniiall , I : lloston 14. llatterlus : Mains ,
Inrj-cr and llurloy ; Haddock and rurrcll.
wAHiiiNdTOS CAN'T wrv ,
ST. Louis , Mo. , May 20. The Brown's bat
ting and base running won thu game for them
* odny. \Vu3hlnntons \ wcro unable to suc
cessfully gniino "McOlll's delivery , socurlni
but five scattering hits. Scon ) t
St. Louis 1 10030100
Washington 1 00000000
nils : St. Louis , 13 ; Washington , H. Errors
flt. Louis. 2 : Washington , 1 , Ilattorlas : Me
Dill and Munyiini linker
Earned runs : Ht. Ixtils , 5.
CHAMPION'S WARP. UP.
Louisvt I.I.B , Ky. , May 29.Tho Louisville :
played their old time catno today and admin
istercd n stinging defeat to the Athletic ;
The homo boys hit Woyhing's curves on
after another whllo Ehrot of the Louisville :
was a mystery to the moil from Philadelphia
Score :
Louisville 4 0 i ) 0 2 0 0 0 : t
Alhlotlrs 0 0000000 U
lilts : Louisville. 1:1 : ; Athletics , 7. Krrorf.
LouUvillc. 1 ; Athlutlos. I. Ilattorlca : Wcyl
Inir and MHIlRan , Khrot and Uook. Karm >
runs : Louisville , S.
roi.L'Miius WIN ? oxr MORE.
Uor.fMtiri , O. , May SO. Columbus out
batted and outlloldcd Baltimore and woi
handa down. Scoro.
Columbus 0 -
lliilliinore 1 -
Illls : Columbiiv 12 : llaltltnnro , 7 : Errors
Columbus. 0 : llullliuorc. 5. llatterles : Knol
and Dotv.se : Uuniiln liani ami Towusond
Karnod runs : Coiiiinbns , 4 ; Iliiltlmore , II ,
Ainorlciiii .tHuttomtlon Slniidlni ;
1'liiyed. Won. Lost. 1'or Ct
fioston : tt 27 12 .cir
llaltlinore 117 211 14 JUf
.St. Louis 42 2Ti 17 .MX
Athletics ! H II ) It ) .Wi
Clnulnnutl 42 11) ) SJ . ! 7i
Loulsvlllo 4'l III 21 .41'
Columbus 41 IS 2.1 ,4i : !
Washington 3il 1) ) 27 .S.V
Games.
At .lollct Jollet , 0 ; Ottawa , 7 ; thirteer
At Ottumwa Ottumwa , 1 ; Qulucy , 3 ,
At Kockford Hockford , S ; Aurora , 0.
At Cedar Hiiplds Cedar Uaplds , 25 ; Dav
enport , 5. _
A inn tour A luioiiiiceini'iitH.
The Nonpareils and Cranes company cluba
of the City league cross bats this afternoon
nt Nonpareil park , Fifteenth am' Vlnton.
Following is the position : Nonpareils
Mahoiiey , third base ; Jcilon , right Jieldi
Coldcn , second busn ; lltadfoi'd , loft Held ;
Lacy , catcher ; Moriartv. center lield ; Mi1-
Auliffe. pitcher ; Mahonuy , short lop ; Flynn ,
Hrst base. Cranes Watt , third base ; Will-
linns , right lield ; Conigati , second base ;
Butler , left Held ; Swnrtz , catcher ; Wlcmnn ,
center llelri ; Hart , pitcher ; Purcell , short
stop ; Bowman , llrst baso. Tbeso two clubs
meet again Sunday , May 111 , for 51(1 ( a side
and entire nato receipts. As both are strong
clubs two coed games can be expected.
The West Omnhas went up to Missouri
Valley thli morning for n couple of tilts nt
the local tO'ini , today and tomorrow. The
Falconers loft this iiiorninir also for Blair ,
and will play the Blairs this afternoon and
tomorrow.
Tliroui-li n Very Small Holo.
CINCINNATI , O. , May 2l. ! The police court
in a jury trial today found Manager Bancroft
of the Cincinnati Association club not guilty
of a violation of the .statutes in attempting to
play the game stopped by the police lint Sun
day. The law forbids nluying a gatno , but
docs not forbid an attempt tu piny , mid Ban
croft says that the game next Sunday will bo
played through and that hu will take the con
sequences.
Two Gniiios Today.
There will bo two games between the Lin-
colns and Omaha's nt the ball park today ,
the first being called at It ) : ! ! ! ) ant' the second
at 4 o'clock. Notwithstanding the misfor-
tunc.s of the Lambs , they will have tremend
ous crowds to cheer them on today , and if
they can take one of tbo two all will bo for
given.
J.iCK&ON SI'OII.I\fS TU
Heady for u Go with Any Man in Iho
AYorlil.
SAN FHANCISCO , Cul. , May 20. Peter
Jackson is now open to fight any man in the
world to a finish under Queensberry rules ,
,11m Corbctt preferred. Jackson has been
anxiously waiting for a cablegram from
Sidney , Australia , saying that Joe Goddard
had put up n forfeit to flirht him for the
purse of $ .V > 00 offered by the Sidney athletic
club. Instead , a cablegram wus received
hero saying Goddard baa been matched
ntralnst.Ioo Choyns'kl. the Sau Francisco lad
who whipped clever AHIco Dooley in a short
time .Monday. Tin purse offered these men
Is only WMO ( , but Uoddard is so anxious and
Ctioynskl so eager for his return match that
money did not cut much of a liguro. This
oiuh Jackson's hopes for n match with God
dard for some time to corno. And now If
Corbott Is anxious to settle the question of
supremacy , as ho says ho is , hero is a chance ,
as Peter will light ,11m : u any reputable club
in the north or west. Ho is nvorao to light
ing iu the south , knowing the fooling against
; iis race , or in tbo far cost , where Corbott is
ilmost worshipped , Corbett. announces Ihat
jo is done with the California club for good ,
but there nro some good clubs In Minneap
olis , St. Paul and , Denver , \\horo the affair
could bo brought to a succoisful conclusion.
A particular friend savs that notwithstand
ing The flattering otter mndo to Jim. ho
would not onitngo tn any contest for at least
i year.
Dixon nnd Duly Tonight.
Manager Tom O'Kourko and George Dixon ,
tbo champion of the world in the featherweight -
weight class , arrived horu direct from Boston
md Philadelphia on Thursday evening , nnci
ire at the Paxton. They bavo been under
.ho wing of Ed HnthQry since they have boon
n Omaha , and Dlxon has rapidly made
'fiends during his brief stay In this city.
Dlxon will meet Danny Daly , the best In his
chifs In tlio western country at the Grand
0 | > era house this evening in a six round con-
x'nt To fill out the evening the host local
-alcnt In Omaha and South Omaha have vol-
unleored for the other events that will make
up a very attractive programme. It will bo
i unod , long programme , so that Dixon nnd
Daly will not appear until about 11 o'cloclf ,
n order that merchants and clerks can sec
the nioiit important event of the evening
after they have closed their stores.
Ono Veur for Priy.o
ATHENS , O. , May 211. Dave Seville , con
victed on Friday last In court hero of prlzo
Ightiug , was yesterday sentenced by Judiro
Dt'stiiruor to OHO year's hard labor iu the
umllcullary. Seville will bo tried next court
onn under an Indlctmonl charging him with
uanslauKhtor for the killing of Arthur
Majesty in the Into NoUonvlllo prlzo fight.
Silt JOUX 31.1 Cllt.DYtXtt. .
I'lio Cnmulliin Prcnilor Snfl'ors n
Slrolco ol' PamlyHiH.
OTTAWA , May 20. Sir John MacDonuld has
suffered a stroke of paralysis. Ho Is con
scious , but is unublo to speak or move ,
Ills condition has created n great sensation
n political circles. As soon as It became
siiowii the house adjourned. Nearly all the
nlnlstors uro now nt liarnscllffo awaiting
the end.
When a premier dies the ministry , accord
ing to Kngllsh parliamentary practice , Is dU-
Dolved. Sir John Thompson In all llkollhooa
would bo cation upon to form n ministry In
, ho event of MncDonald's death.
2 a. m , There is no change In the premier's
condition. Dr. Powell says the patient is
resting qulotly.
.c Connor vat i von.
MOXTHKAI , , May 21) ) . A sensation was
caused hero tonight by the news that Sir
John Macdonnld was not expected to llvo
: hrough tbo night. There Is consternation
u coiisurvatlvo circles over the novn and the
ibornU express regret that tto votoron
chieftain Is dying.
ftorm < ! d Pi-osbytcriiin Synod.
PiTTSt'i'iin , Pa , , May 20. At today's sos.
Mon of the V"formed Prosbytorluu ynod np-
iculs of various suspended mliiUtori wcro
irescutud to the synod , but were referred to
thu committee ou dUuiulluo without being
cad.
The report of the board of missions showed
hat uot ono-thlrd of the amount required
md been contributed.
A rcHOlutlon to prefer charges against a
lumber of ministers for having written lot-
ors and dvcn utterance in newspapers to
tiolr views on the nueut trials of suspended
ministers caused an auluiatcd discussion.
RACED ffl A SEA OF MUD ,
Flyers at Uravcsentl Suffer Llttlo Throng !
a Heavy Rain ,
OUTSIDERS WIN OUT AT LATONIA ,
Not In it nt Chicago-Stun-
inary of Sonic Mvely
on the Sprliy-
TraokB ,
Gii\vr.sr.SD , L. . I. , May 20. Thu was the
last day but ono of the mooting hero and the
attondnnco did not number all told over
thrco thousand person ! ) . Tlio latter fact was
accounted for by the heavy fall of rain that
commenced early Iu the morning nnd lusted
until after 10 o'clock. The track was , of
course , a soaof nmJ nnd water , but It was
not nt all holding , as Is proved by the good
time the race. ? were run in , The Morris stable -
blo horses were again prominent factors Iu
their respective races , nnd won two races ,
Including the Fort Hamilton handicap , nud
fluLthcd .third with Peruvian in the lirst
HK Hypatlca , their lllly by Woodlands
out of Magglo B , that won the second race ,
was entered to bo sold lor W.oOO mid was
bought by Chris Smith , a western plunger ,
lor $1,000.
Ifuccland tnado his llrst appearance for the
year In the fifth r.tco and the host ho could
do was to llulsli second to Chesapeake. Ho
is very much on the big side just ut present
nnd needs n race or two to get in condition.
Klr.it race , n HweeepMtakes , llvn furlongs.
Slarlors : Uhoda Colt. J1S. T to. > ; Nlnonc , ll.'i ,
fitols IVruvIati. UK , : > to 1 ; Tinnpli ! . IK t to
1 : St. Dennis. 118. 2. ) to 1 : Motto , lH. Otol ;
Tarantullii , IP. D lo 1 ; llll/.zard , 118 , UJ to I ;
I'ldolle , ll.s.'J ) to I.
The Khodii Colt was first to show at the
start , but was nt onto Joined by Peruvian ,
and the two raced necks apart to Iho stretch ,
where the Uliodu Colt appeared to bo winning
easily. In the last furlong Bergen brought
Ninono with n great rush and a finish ensued ,
the Uhodn Colt winning by a short head ,
while Ninono beat Peruvian two lengths for
the place. Tlmo 1 :04. :
Second race , n handicap sweepstakes , one
rnllo and si furlonj ; . Hturtorn : Sir John. 1IH , 10
to4j Isaac Lewis , 110. 4 to I ; II. 11 , Million , SO ,
S to 1.
Sir John took the lead at the start with
Isaac Lewis at bis saddle girths and Million ,
floundering along in the rojr ten lengths
away , made the running to the far turn , ilo
then bade adieu to Luwl-i mid sailing along
in the easiest kind of way won , pulled up , by
three lengths from Isaac Lewis , who beat
Million a like distance for place. Time ,
liSJ : ! < ? .
Third race , n soiling sweepstakes , for throo-
yoar-oldi ; 0110 mllo. Starters : llypatlcu.
107. even : I-'lavlii , 10. > . 7 to 2 : O.ilcliiin. till. r > to
1 ; Vlrglp , 07. li ) to 1 : India Ilnbber , 117. 8 to 1 ;
Lepanto , ] 05 , ] , ' ) to 1.
Hypatica took the lend at the start and fol
lowed by Fiavia and Calcium made the run
ning to the strotch. Then Flavin en
deavored to close , but it was useless nnd
hypatlca won by two lengths. Fluvia beat
Calcium for the plnco. Time , 1 : UJ .
Fourth raco. Kort Hamilton handicap for
thruu-yoar-oUlK of $10 with $ lr > ' 0 , mm mlle mid
ono furlong. Startera : Te.rrlilor , 108,1 to : ! ;
IMclciilclior , 108 , r > tot ; I'ossa'-.i. 107 , 8 toll :
Woodcutter , I1H , JO to I : Luvoilor , 103. : w to 1 ;
Hniiimh. OJ , : J to 1 : Unogrnndo , 1W , 10 tc 1 ;
Snowball. lj , JO to 1.
Tcrriller was the llrst to show nnd was
gained on by Picknicker. They made nil the
running with Unogrando and Pessar.i as
their closest attendants. Torn/lor / finally
drew away nnd won easily by a length from
I'icknickcr , who beat Possum eij ht lengths.
Time , lli : > V . JMutuals paid ? " .20 sti-uight
and $5.75 ( jlace. Picknicker paid $10.35.
Fifth nice , heavyweight liandlcuii , with
II.IXJO added. Starters : ua-uland. li" > , 4 to 5 ;
t'hosapciiko ' , IIS , 8 to fi ; Helwood , Its. _ ' . ) to I ;
Jack Itosc , 112. 10 to 1 ; Obarley 1'ost , US , IS to 1.
Charley Post was the first to shaw ut the
start and on stilfcrance was allowed to lead
jntil the turn for homo when , Chosapaako
took the load and piloted tbo Hold until the
stretch , when , well strnlghtonod out , Rnco-
and endeavored to close on him. but it was
useless and Chesapeake won easily bv three
ongths from Hncolnnd , who beat Jack Ho.so
tlio same distance for place. Timu : lBt.f. :
Sixth race , a sulllns swoopsteiUoa with $1,003
uldod. for tliruiyearolds , ono mllo. Start-
HaUhvIn. . - . ' i KlttloT. 10S Otofl
) rs : IO.-J. u' lo : , , ;
Oniy Hock , l . " > , to I : Fireworks. KB , 20 to Ij
Tammany , 110 , 4 to 1 ; Orize , 10" . 5 to I.
Baldwin got two iongtlis the bait of the
start nnd followed by'Tiimmany , Gray Hock
aud Kittio T. , ho showed the way iiround
, ho lower turn nnd up the back stretch ,
vhero Tammany and ICittio T. commenced
o cioso on him. When the stretch was
cached Tammany and Baldwin drew away
rom the others and made n pretty finish ,
Jaldwin lasting long enough to "win by a
lead , while Tumuiany beat Klttiu T. two
cngths for the plnco. The latter got oft last ,
) eiugiuterfcred with n half dozen times and
vas the best horse in the race Tirao : IM % .
Ija ton ill's Sixth Day.
CINCINKATI , O. , May 2U. The threatening
voather operated against a largo attendance
at the sixth day of the present Lntonia races.
s'evortheloss the weather turned out favorn-
> lo , the track was good and there were over
our thousand people present. The betting
tunds presented an animated scene , though
he races were not so exciting us thoio of
esterday. The favorites lost in the first ,
econd and fourth 'races , but only to modjr-
itely short horses , and they won in the third
and fifth races. In nil tlio oveuts the win
ning horse achieved victory by merely a
cratch.
V'lrst race , selling , purse ? ' > 00 , ono intlu utid
ovimty yards. Startura : Nulllo WhitaUor ,
j ( Honing ) . 2) to I ; 1'oluiniis. Ill \Vllliani ) ,
to I ; I'rolllgatu , 1U3 ( O. Sloiuu , ( I in I ; Hob
'orsythe. 111 ( Soaiuan ) . I to 1 : Unshlur , IIS
l''ruuinan > . H to 1 ; llauplpess , 101 ( ( ioodaloi , 5
02 : Mary II. . 10'J ( HrittoiK. li to I ; Sir I'liiuot ,
OltMcDonnld ) . Otol.
Bob Forsytho throw Seaman in a trial
start , which caused delay , bub Seaman ro-
nounted and rode to victory. In the outset
Jashlor led , followed by Polonius and Bob
Oorsytho. Sir I'lauet led from the string to
ho three-quarters , but dropped buck nftor-
vnrd. Bob Forsytho cumu up from the bunoh
0 the front In the stretch and won by a neck ,
Inppiness second , a nock In front of Cashier ,
bird. Ttmo lisy. : Nolllo Whltakor was
athor last In the rear group all the way
iround. The winner wus sold at onturcd
irtco.
Second race , selling , purse 7SOO , ono mile and
wunty yards. Starters : ItuliutV , 114 | L' . Sloiini ,
'Mo 1 ; Marvull nUli ( Kngllsh ) 4 to 1 ; Mutha
.1. i'-iul ) to 1 ; Lulullls. li)2 ) ( Uooilale ) , 7 to 1 :
Victoria. IKI'J dlrlttoni , 4 to 1 ; Topstouo , ll)0i ) !
Koycs ) H to 5 ; Triumph , l ( T. riloiin ) , f > to I.
Topstoijo , N'lctoriu and Murvol each curried
wo and ono-half pounds overweight. Uo-
bulT led in u good start with Mothu second
nnd Topstono third. Topstono hold third to
ho end , except at the half for a moment ,
vhon Triumph passed him on his way to the
ront. Triumph lot ! nt three-quarter * nnd till
vithlu fifty yards of home , when Marvel
trodo out of the bunch and won by half u
ongth , with Triumph second and TopUono
upplug third. Tlmo : l-l : ! > Jf. The winner
vas wlilnned furiously through the last quur-
or. Mothu alternated between tlrst nnd second
end until near home , where she catnu in
ourth. The winner was sold the owner at
ho entered prico.
Third raco. free handicap , sweepstakes , for
hroo-yu.ir-olds nnd up. emi and u slxlcunth
nlles. Hcurtui-s : Yule ' 01 , 108 ( Wlllluinu ) , 4 to
; Vcillorn , lor ( llrltton ) . 7 to S ; Kli , IDS (1'orie.n ( ,
to5i Kttnlor. 8S tCioodulu ) , 15 to I ; iMnjor Tom ,
OSIliithiiwiiy ( ) , JJOtol.
Ell led in the start with Huulor second ,
Yule ' 01 , third , nnd Vnllora last. Major Tom
nisscd Ell at the stand and Vale 'in rushed
nto the load at the quarter , Vnllora was last
111 the threo-ijuuvturs , took third , nud then
nto the sorotch cumo Into Iho front nnd won
by half a length from Yule 'HI , who was second -
end with Ell n lapplnc tilled , whllo Uaulor
and Major Tom wcro eight lengths in th
ear. Tlmo : 1 : W .
Kourth race , the Tul.aeeo stiikos , sweop-
takes for thri'o-yuiir-olds iind up , ono mlle :
tarlors : llurthn , 10''dlr ttuni , 4 to 1 : Lorcnzti.
01 ( poodniu ) . 12 to l ; Ida I'lekwlvk. 10S Ut.
Vllllamst , 4 to 1 ; .Morn , 110 iKiwllslu. II to I ;
portsiDiui , 121 (0. ( .Sloan ) , 5 tn li'llurry Wul-
on , 100 ( Porter ) . 4 to 1 ; Aunt K'lito , H'l illoynri ,
otol : Harry Hmttli , 101 ( Lilly ) . W to I : Ku-
unle. M ( Stokea ) . 10 to 1 ; CuiiillUW : ( A.1 on ) .
Jiolj Jublloo , 103 ( Klrinugrtn ) , 15 to U Trod
'Ink , OU ( MuDonuld ) , 19 to 1.
Jublluo sulitcd at tlrst and delayed ttio
tart , but ihoy llmvllv got off with 1'ickwlck
oudlug , Mora second , Fred Fink third and
Sportsman last. Ida Pickwick and Mora ran
lose togotber all tbo way to the stretch ,
iciintlino. lutorcnat.glng lint and second
laccj. Burtbu sl.owod up third in the
MU MM
stretch , shot Inter tha toad In the horn
strotoh , but lost It to Morn , who won by
nock , with Berth a second , a nock In. front o
Sportsman , third. Time } lt JSport ?
man as tno last horse till tbo homostrotc
was reached , when ho cntno up and compollo
the llrst and second horses to make n whlj
ping finish. The winner wns sold to th
owner nt the entered price.
Fifth race , purse MOO for two-roar-oldi
Qvo furlonss , olcht starter's : Iuchoss ) of Marl
( iirmon ) . 7 10 ij .Mary Ann , 110 ( I'orlor ) . lu to 1
Astrahau , 110 ( Allun ) , 4 to 1 ; Clurot , 110 ( lloyot
Tliot-o wna mortt stringing out In thU raci
than In r.ny other this wooit , hut it was oul ;
toward the test , whan Alary Ann started It
the lead , but lost it In the turn to Lou Dud
ley , who won by half a length , with Astra
kan second , n nose in front of Unndliln
third. Time : 1:0 : JW. In the finish Francis
the Duchess of Mnrlborough and Mary Am
brought up the rear eight lengths off.
. for the I'ooklcH.
CinrAno , May 29. Five thousand poopl
wcro on hand today and saw the favorites c
down In most of the races. The weather wa' '
flno and the track In good condition. San
Farmer opened at ! J to 1 in the first rnce am
was wiped oft the hoards nt the end. Ho wa
never prominent throughout the raca , Jncl
Ktchciicu , a'ito l , winning bandlly. Ii
the second race Earnest Kaco was at prohlbi
live odds mid won In a common cantor. Tin
talent pinned its faith to old Bankrupt in the
handicap , but third win the best ho coule
got. Results :
Kirst race , selllns. for two-year-olds , purst
tllM , ilvo-oLtlulis of n mile : .lack Klelinllei
won. I.eiiii Krey second , Little Itoek third
HOC-OIK ! riioe , iiuriolVM , for Uireo-ycar-old *
and upwanU inilo anil ono-.slxteoiilh : K.r- ;
nest Itacu won. Noweasllo second. 'Vlllow
third. Tlino : I : . " ' } .
Third I-IIPO , handicap , for tfireo-voar-olds
and upwards. ? T.V ) added , mlle mid throe-td.x-
teunths : 1'iiklr won , Laura Davidson bocon'l ,
llanliriiiit third. Tlini' : 2:1x14. :
I'ourlli nice. puiKi > $ ini , for threo-vi > : ir-olds
and upwards , six furlonss , Urns .Incobs won
Silverado second , Virgin II. third. Time :
Klttli nice , selling. pursKSI.'V ) , all ages , onn
pillo : Hurry Kuhl won , Upd Light Kuuond
IMnkuton third. Tlini : : 1:41(1. : (
Much Wimtnd Xcw Orleans Man
Jailed in Hast St. LoulM.
ST. Lou * , Mo. , May 29. Leon Hurtho , the
principal , and in fact the only witness
against the jury bribers In Uio case ( trowing
out of tbo Malia trials in Now Orleans , wa ?
arrested in Kast St. Louis this afternoon nnd
put iu Jail in that city.
Hurthe , it will bo ( remembered , left Now
Orleans to avoid tcitlfyin ? in the bribery
trials. HP r.rrivod hero Wednesday and i-Jg-
Istored nt the Moscr hotel , where ho w.is lo
cated by Detective ArchumbauU. Hurtho
discovered that ho was being watched and
gave the detective the siln. This moriiinr n
cousin of the fugitive called at the M sar for
his vnllsft and the cousin was shadowed to
Kast. St. Louis , where tin ; ofllcor inado the
nrrest whllo Burtho and his cousin stood on
the street corncc.tnlktng.
When taken to ilia station the following
telegram from NtSw Orleans to William
Mason , Burtho'a1 ou.Usin , was found :
Toll my son to leave the state of Mls-miir !
Immediately and , * ai > to another state. Ad
vance him i.W iind.dtiw on nn for the siuiio.
: Louis Ili'kTMi : .
Burtho decided to return to New Orleans
without a requisition and started for that city
tonight , accompanied by a detective.
When seen by h ivportcr Mr. Burtho lit llrst
refused to talk , hut a few loading questions
onened his mouthHo said : "When the
Hcnncssy murder case was called I was
drawn on a panel. Before 1 was examined
Mid rejected F. Arntant approached mo and
said that I would cbt1,001) ) if I got on the
jury and found the Italians not guilty. I told
bimJ could do notUihgof the kind. After the
trial I told Mr. Parkinson nnd afterwards
jommuuicatod to him the fact that Edgar
White , the deputv sheriff , had threatened lo
dllmoif 1 UMihlort- ' against his friend , Ar-
tii'in.t. I was afraid and loft Now Orleans ,
snd f'ot § 1,000"-.Wit ti'U'seometl to roiillzo
that ho wus telling too much , nnd in the next
breath said that ho left Now Orleans of his
> wn frcnwIllundiu.-L'ord. "if l testify against
' , hose men it will bo ns > I will bo compelled to ,
is they bavo lamllloj and I don't want to
iccei them to t'uo pen. There is no reason ferny
ny leaving Now Orleans except to save
; hose two men from pennl servitude. "
It is not now known whether or not ho will
jo back without ivquisltiou papers. The
inly charcc-s on which ho can DO taken
jack are contempt ot court or compounding a
felony.
"
Oases of tin ; Jury Itrilirr ?
NE\V OUI.KAXS , La. , May 2' ) . District At-
ornoy Luscnborc ; today issued u nollo
iroscqui in the cases of Bernard Qiaudl ,
Charles Or.ingor , Kmil Bagnotto , Thomas P.
HcCrystol nnd D. C. O'Mallcy. They wora
ho parties who had boon indicted by the
jrand jury for bribery and corruption of
urors in the Hoanessy e.iso. Tlio iiullct-
nonts were rogar.lod as not suftlciontly spe-
ilfic , and the district attorney tlien lllod in-
rormations against each of the above named
inrtics. Charles Granger is charged with
wvlng ollcroJ 85UO to Alphonzo La-
> orre , John Coonoy and Thonuis
' . McCrystol nro charged wlt'i hav-
IIK offi'i-rd and promised to Frank
lormli'y to pay and nrovido for all the ox-
mnsos of bis fiuuily duriuc all .tlio time ho
niglit serve as a juror in the HcmniMay case ,
inirnctto is charged with linvlnir offered ? 1UO
o David Bolhame. and Bernard Olnudl with
) ( Toring.5)0 ( ) to fl'jnr.v Balwood. O'Ma'ley ' '
s charged with having feloniously couu.selc'd
md procured the said felony. The district
ittomoy asked that tdo cases bo imincdlalclv
"
illottod" . _
Mini's * \ + : sTKiti > .tr.
C > od ! roln amounting tn SVS.VJUOO , has been )
nl.-e.n fore.xport at New York.
Mark Kliiibull. one of Chleavo's plonpur ivsl-
lonts. died , nged Kovunty yo.irs.
Tim ix'cocnltloii liy llollvla of the Iquliinu
until us liulll urunt bus IHHMI formally pro-
laimed.
A cablegram from Koine says the pupu will
iGinlimto a coadjutor to the urchb bhop ot
until lt' .
.folTTIiomns , the neir'ro who iiss.'iulto 1 Mrs.
. V. No.il at Townlov , Wullicr cniiiity. iii. : .
fas L'iiptu ill and lynched
TboVult r Hill o.iti.Diiiy of tJlilcn , d"iil-
rs In fiirnlttit-i' , made nn nsilKiinieiit Thu
Inlillltlus urat 1U)0 ) ami ilic ussMs S.'i.u-u.
M..I. Moonuy & Cj. . Lynn. Mm. , iiniiiiif.ic-
uruis nf uilli- . ' andQhildron'.s -luifb. m-
i.-ni'd. Tim failure l sild not to ! u lu-ivy.
.1. N. l.uoiiiir > l vt : I'D. , rtllU iii.iiiuf.i''turois ,
toi hitinpton , Ml | V I"V" | Illu-l u D 'tllliiii of
nsiilvciu'y nnd ottilrn I ero'lltoN r-il cents IMI
liodolliir. LIubllltUH. 3f : > , 01
Leonard A. WlilUjl-y. brolc'r , llostnn , hus
: oni ? Into InsolvrtV'y. Ho owes abint , $ ) > , siu.
. 'ho unsecured 'nisullUiM will IHIIO iblv ct
lothln . tbe.ro buinum > uneiKMiu. o.v 1 ui-ini- , .
M : > rie I'reoititliq ' ; nctix's , , z it i illvorcn In
ho Itoiirl'on ' r ' /jj- / | | , teiitu.y. ' . r i.irl , i'r nn
'ur/ull , hi'iliu&w > n : ! > ' * ' ) is lul'n-N. | < | .
iialden HUMMlrm > I'rus.o t llurkiw , s ro-
Hired. '
Thu dead budta/inr twoworkv.oa wore , 'o 1:1 : I
n the t'.MViviuloiJ , fnr n liiilidm ; at > li < : > >
'hu iiii | > > aiikiiii'iikyiX'iil ! In imi nlirlu i of.iro .
hu mull null wove 'Jin' ' unkno'.vn 10 uny ouu
ho two lueiiOi'HcniHli 'l to d iiith.
( one r.il ( instil Yiiiltlo Ki'/.y ' , wlr , tutlied from
iotlvo urvci ! > uuUvn th > 'u'v ' of ov. mttl ) : l ,
S-C , dlnd In Hoti.ilOn Hi ) lu < l u llin > military
ecord. sorvliv , ' wltfiilhUn ttun III thu Moxl-
an war and liti'Wj'fhu r 'bullion.
Tlio.v.ur and i'/imu ( > . and tlin IJrand .
Conla ai-rlvod lit Miij'iv.Tlu ( ' > y drove to the
Croinlln lhioiigf/tCf / ) ulH buiiiltlfullv deoor-
ted with liiintr.'iUM".rccolvln'4 eiitliusliistlr
irootlngs froiu iljt\u \ crowds that lliu-d tin )
uutu.
Thu i."r' ° ' t'lam'urth dlud , 'uuvlnu ' the feud
vlth \ Iseoiuit Piinlo inly paitlully hfttled.
lo Ins been I'lintliiuil till winter In Ills house
vltlicnii M'l'lna his son. Doatb was so nncix-
iiiv'toil unit It c iiuu beforu YUuount Duulo
mild ruiii'h bis fullior's budsjde ,
Snii.s will bu boKiin In n few days agalnat
ii-Nun F. Kv ins , u dlruutor nf thu sprlni ; Dar
en NntUni.il Hank of I'hlladu.plilu , who \ vase
o i-tr.in ly i.ir od IIIKMI * hu go uriiiuunt for
Pl.olntiikuut ns rcuuivGiot lliu Kuyntono
ink ug'iiiiit Kiihralni Yiuinv , alai ) u dlruutor
f the NII.IIH (5ar. ( It'll bank , and nKiilnst II.
ilbrei'lit. nn fv-dlrui't'ir anil ninv president of
hu Aini'i'leiiii nuii.'liliiu coinpiiny , which was
ulzed by the sliurllf a few iliys : uiO. The
nits will bo broiiKht In tlio ulvll courts , but
liulroMiet nature Is not yjt Unown. While It
: IH boon duilnltuly ilculd- I that tlio .suits will
o bojiiu. the ni'iiiiior Iu which to approach
liu iniiitur Nyut uiuliir uiinsliloratioii. It H
nown. howuvcr. thin In addltlun to Mr.
Ivans' nuiirly $ .W.OJ > of Induhtmlnusi to the
auk In Ills own nnd ether uuriion'ii iiainin and
rautlcully wortlilim collateral ho luisover-
niwn onu if hlb uccuuuU Iu thu bank
12.0)0. )
AGAINST PROFESSOR BRiGCS
Ilia Appolatmont to n Ohair iu Union Thee
logical Seminary Vetood.
DECIDED BY AN OVERWHELMING MAJORIT
Ills Nc.xt Apponrnuoo Will Ilo Ilofoi-
tlio Next York Presbytery oil
tlio ClnirKO of
Tlio Dobnlc.
DnrnotT , Mich. , May 20. This morning' '
session of the Prcabytorlan general aisombl. .
begun with the usual pr.iyor meeting , ii
which the death of .Ittdgo Brocklnrldgo wa
nfton alluded to.
The debate on Dr. Briggs wai resumed
I5r. Hathaway ot Joi-soy City said ho hope
Dt. Logan's amendment would no adopted.
After sov'eral other * hud expressed thol
views Dr. Woouor o' Chicago ofTorot
n substltuto to the amendment a
Dr. Logan and to tbo cotnmitlci
roport. It provide. } that n commlttci
of eight mlnlstors aud seven elders bo af
pointed to confer with the directors of th
seminary ; that the directors bo especially requested
quested to reconsider their action in trans
furring Dr. Uriggs ; that they bo roquoatoi
that Dr. Briggs should not bo allowed to per
form the duties belonging to said chair foi
the cnsulnc year. Dr. Wooitor then said : "
stand , not in a supporter of Dr. Brlgas , but a1
as an advocate of poaco. I have hoped niu
prayed that our action might lu.vl to unity ,
not blttenie .j , nud uriko in strong for our
great fight with ovil. I believe there are
many on both sides of the Briggs question
who fcol as 1 do and long for some middle
course. Wo have n right to do as I advlso-
to request the trustees of Union thcologlca
seminary to reconsider their action. This
course will not render tbo position of the
Now York presbytery more difficult in the
trial of Dr. Brigcrs. "
The discussion on Dr. Wooster's substitute
for Dr. Pntton's report was arrested by ad.
journmont. Dr. MclCibbon havlnirtho llbor.
At the opening of the afternoon session
Mr. McKibbon continued , any ing : "I buliovc
wo are taking part in the greatest crisis the
PrcMbvtcriiin church lias over passed
through , and the question is whether this as
sembly will over llnd n more justifiable occa
sion for expressing its disapproval of n pro
fessor than now. I consider that n
most subtle uttuck has been made
upon the power of this assembly , a power
for which ho gave a consideration , n poivor
which it assumed ut the request of the Union
theological seminary. Tn say or insinuate
that , that power c.iu never bo exercised with
out causing n reflection upon the boarti of a
seminary or upon the professors concerning
whom the action is taken U to deny that thai ,
power exists. This assembly did not .seek
this issue. If there over was nn issue which
wns forced upon the church , from which
there can bo no evasion , It is this Issue. Now
I want to call your attention to another side
of this matter. If wo do i.ot n.orovo of Dr.
Briirgs and wait until this investigation has
been aono through , and thun if the Union
theological seminary is natisied | and the
church is satisfied that after the experience
through which ho has passed , that ho will
bo not. only a sound but u snfo toachur and
allow them to ro-olect him , tnoy lese nothlni ;
by this disapproval on our part as fat-
as the law is concerned They could ro-elect
liim after this assembly adjourns nnd ho
would bold over. They bavo got nil tlio
power. And yet wo .iro .askad to surrender
the moro pittance wnich wo do possess to
say that wo disapprove u teacher ivho is not
able to make himself understood. But sup
pose wo veto and in n year or so it is found
that Dr. Brlgg.s 'has matured his views has
clarified his language If not his concepts ,
why , my brethren , I think I would bo willing
to go many n milo to join in a celebration. I
would oo williiiR to Kill the fatted calf and
all the .iiiimals on the farm to welcome back
that , man. God forbid that any man should
needlessly impair the peace of" the church ,
and I wish that Dr. Briggs and some
of his defenders had thought of thai.
It Is our duty to bo poaceable.
What have yo-j got to face on tlio
ether side ) Prusbyterle. " have cot to net ;
students have to bo licensed , and this ques
tion willbo coming up , nnd if it bo said that
this assembly has , by its refusal to disap-
prpvo , allowed n man to teach , I ask you by
what principles of consistency you can say
to n youuir man who comes before the pres
bytery , 'Wo will not license you for holding
what your professor , bv authority of the
power of the Presbyterian church , hits boon
teaching you. ' Why | brethren , you are going
to turn the church Into a Kind of series of
armed camp. Now let mo toll you a thing
that ? rievod mo very much. Dr. Woostcr
paid Wo did not give any reasons. How ho
liiw misconceived this theological seminary
committee. How utterly ho has misappre
hended the souse of love which pur-
vndod our silence. Why did not we
piu our reasons directVo ? \ did
give you reasons. Wo recited facts. Wo did
not cull them reasons. Why } Because tlio
brethren came and s.ild , 'Now , whatever
you do , don't prejudice ' .ho case in New
York , * tind so wo said , how ca.i wo do the
least possible damage i Wo will recite these
fact'i and offer tho.se reasons nnd then when
the assembly's record U appealed to there Is
not a word to show thut the assomby had
anything against thu soundness nf Dr
Briggs. See how wo uro charged with not
Hiving reasons because we were against
him. Charged with straining our authority
to roach him when wo had strained it in fact
so as to give as little as would possibly bsur
upon his case ; see the inconsistency of say
ing , 'Don't give any reasons for fear you will
ilamngo him,1 and then having mild that wo
ilamngo him ny giviuii no reasons. Brethren ,
Lilts is n scheme to defeat disapproval on anv
ground. I ask you to bear in mltfd
that with the exception of a few
uxprossioiiH which have fallen , I bollovo iu-
lulvortcuuy , from the lips nf tho.se who nro
supposed to bo Dr. Brigg-s' enemies I think
Ihoy are his best friends that every personal
liscussionof Dr. Briggs has been introduced
liv his friends. Wo liuvc tried to la-op still.
Wo don't want to say anything against Dr.
liriirgs. Wo want simply to conserve Iho
power of the assembly In view of the faut
iliut ho 1m ; failed to make himself under
stood in a special itmucural upon nrlnclplas ,
my brethren , which I boliovu are vital , not
merely to Presbytonan.s , but to Evangelical
Christianity. I have heard some say that
Or. Brigu's' friends ought to bo saved" from
Dr. Brigijs , but I have found my heart warm-
u j out to Dr. Briggs and saving save Dr.
lirlgg.i from his friends. Why , that pnuor
> f Dr. Woostor's gives his whole case aw.i.\ .
Now , Mr. Moderator , if you pass upon tiio
lieporof Dr. Woosturyou pass upon the very
mutters which ura in litigation In the
presbytery of Now York. You say this man
H of such a kind that we only want to koiip
vur hands oil him to see whether the Union
'hoologicnl ' seminary will run him down.
I'liat is not Proabytorianisui , That is not
fiir play , and 1 plond , In the absence ot Dr.
Lnggs"that ! you must not let his friends mis-
onrusont him and destroy his opportunity to
lavoafalr trial ooforo the Presbytery of
Vow York. Why. if I voted for that paper I
.vould . put him under suspicion. 1 would say
.hut wo have regarded him of such a danger-
> us character that the only ronson wo don't
all upon thotnllillnlt that wo hope the sheriff
vlll bo able to put tbo Hot down. And this
s what you are invited to to do. This Is
rrund , tender , this loving exhibition of the
'rosbytorlan regard for the rights of nn In-
llvlduul. Now , Mr. Modorutor , what have
vudnmil Wo have offered the- paper , with-
nit reasons , but just recited in tbo pronmblu
ho facts which have coma to our attention.
A'o Lttvo said hands off. The piw.bvtory of
S'ow Vork shall try htm. We wld not nay
vhothor ho is guilty. Wo duro not say that
10 Is innocent. Now wo mlqht have said
lOinathiiiK which wu did not , and inayliu
omo of our friends will say that wo ouiiht
tot to have done thU. Now I lull you gvntle-
ncn , I don't want to impart and ( ! od forbid
hat 1 tthould any fueling into thU matter ,
tut 1 toll you that If tbcro Is ono body in thli
hurch that has boon careful to protect the
ighu of Dr. Brings it has boon ttiU thcolog-
cat seminary committee , and 1 want to toll
'ou ' about iU chairman. Now I am
; olng to tell some secrets out of
chool. Positively bo scorned to bu
lunttiig so hard for some way to noacoably
ottlothls thing that I bag.m to llnd my own
nlth in him weakening. It just scorned to
10 that ho was bound to go tlimuch the
unco if there was u hole ai > .j whore. It {
bought that these tblutfs ivoro only Ur.
Briggs1 tdlosynerncios It would ho n different
thing , hut thov nro the advance guards of n
great tide. Some men may not tnko In a
much ns others , but It U going to overthrow
the supremacy of 'Thus siillb the Lord,1 anil
1 toll you that when I am dealing with the
quaitlon , 'What is needed to save men1' 1
would rather hnvc ono "Thus salth the Lord1
undisputed than all the scholarship that the
world contains. fApnlmiso. J Now I ask yon ,
elders , I nsk you ministers , would you put u
man In chnrgo of your business , would you
put : \ man in charge of any responsible duty
if ho rould not tell what ho beltoved
or w i.\t ho wns trying to do , and
that you know you were to bo responsible
for what ho did and what ho snldl Now I
suy I believe In my soul that If Dr. BrlRgs Is
really In harmony with the cr.nfession of
faith with regard to these matters that the
adoption of this report will do moro to bring
Dr. Briggs bad ! than anything olu . Other
wise 1 bellow that In llvo yenw omo imm
will lie apologizing for having asked this as
sembly loiiivu HUM solemn power entrusted
to U by Almluhly Clod to protect thu touch
ing In Its theological seminaries. If you vote
this pu | > or down responsibility is ab
solved , but l for otio am ready to stand b >
that paper wilhnutiiiinipmmNu. If you wan
to say anything that will go to soften fcol
lugs , do it , out I will vote for no compromise
thr.t Implies that this n * oiiil > ly In the cxer
else of u power that Is secured by a solcmi
compact is to bo deprived of that power whet
it is most needed to exercise , because , for
sooth , it might cast ashadow of such a kind 01
thu man against whom It Is exorcised. Itcasls
no .shadow save that wo do not fcol Unit ho
is the bust man lo have In u theological
church. God help us with a sense of what is
duo to him nnd duo to his church and with n
sense of what is duo to Dr. Briggs to decide
so that if wo were carried outus.ludgo
Brcckinrldgo wus carried out wo emi snv , ' ]
have douo my duty. ' " [ Cries of "Question
qmstion " |
Alter some confusion Dr. Carlisle got the
floor iiiid maintained that tlio question of Iho
relations between the assembly and Union
theological seminary is not a proper subject
or conference. "Tile compact fixes that and
wo have no authority to treat with anything
outside thut compact. Shall wo surrender
an authority wo have to assume ono wo have
noil"
ICldor Junkln of Philadelphia made a short
and very spirited speech , insisting Unit strict
adherence to the compact wns only commonsense
"
sense as well as equity. "Wo are" asked not
to cut off Dr. Brl gs * head ; It is not on till
wo by approval put it on. Hois not a pro
fessor till we make him olio. The plan to
put thut head ou and then aslc the New York
presbytery and Union .seminary to dissect it
and bye and bye tell what it contains is a
boomerang. "
Dr. Pnrkburst of Now York opposed Dr.
P.itton's report. Ho could assure thorn as u
director of Union seminary that if they
should adopt Dr. WooUor's substltuto anil
send the committee there the directors would
moot thorn to n man in the spirit of Dr.
Woos tor's rojolutlqn.
Dr. Smith of Balfimoro regretted that the
assembly had agreed to tnko the vote at 5
o'cloclf. "But the question before us is sim
ple mid our duty is unavoidable. Wo cannot
make our conscience say that a man \vtio has
so distressed sixty-throe Presbyterians is ono
whoso appointment wo ought to approve. "
Mr. Cbarlo.s Lyman , United States civil
service commissioner , favored Dr. Woosler's
subslltutc , and George D. Bakorof Philadel
phia thought the duty ot voting for Dr , Pat-
ton's plan clear nnd unavoidable. Ilo would
vote ( or Dr. Wooster's plan were ho quito
sure It would result in Dr. Briggs' exclusion
from teaching until the uoxt assembly meets.
Mr. Raymond of Albany would vote for
the vote if sure that it would not prejudice
tlio trial for heresy.
After some further discussion the vote was
taken on Dr. Wnottor'.s substitute for Dr.
Patten's reporl , which resulted iu its rejec
tion bv an overwhelming majority.
Dr. Logan was permitted to withdraw his
amendment and then the great final vote wu ; >
taken by calling the roll , each minister and
elder answering nye or no as his name was
called.
Copies of the roll wcro marked by eager
listeners all over iho bouse as ttio call went
on. At its close the count stood ; For Dr.
Pattou's report , -110 ; against , ; VJ.
Initliorn Synod.
LKII.VXOX. Pa. , May 29. At today's session
of the general s ynod of the Evangelical Lutheran -
oran church Canton , O. , was selected as Iho
place of Iho next mooting.
The common service committee reported
that the work in the translation of Luther's
small catechism Is fur advanced. It was do-
2idod to authorize the issue of a provisional
revised catechism , the sumo to bo sent to ttio
ministers anil laymen who may bo iutoresled
and the district nvnoJs to consider and to re
port to the next general lynml.
Dr. Valentino reported "for the co.iimltteo
on Ilccnsui-e , recommending a continuance of
the system. This was adopted. -
Dr. Webster of Now York reported for Iho
bo.ird to founJ deaconess' institutions , and
the slops taken by the board were approved.
An apportionment -13,500 a year was
luU upon the district synods for the benevolent -
lent fund of the synod.
vVHh regard to tbo Columbian exhibition it
was resolved "that wo solemnly protest
ugaiust the opening of the gates of thu exhi
bition on the Lord's day. "
'
The board of foreign 'missions will bo Kev.
.1. C ! . Butler , F. lleriiilngliaiiscn , Luthnr
ICanlVmun , I. C. Burkn aud A. fi. Studo-
bnker and Messrs , O. F Linux , S. D.
Smuckor and H. W. Ilnrnmn. An offer of
tun acres of land in ttio liardon of tlio dods ,
Colorado , for the silo of u homo for invalid
ministers w.is accepted and appointments
wcro made to carry out the projunt.
Prof. Ortof Wiitonhurc colic-go presented
tbo report of iho commit too on iho state of
religion , in which ho declared that there is
no call for the revision of tbo Auc.sburg con
fession. Individualism is now scarcely mani
fest. It wus adopted.
The general synod adjourned to meet at
Canton , O. , ouViduo ! diy alter Whilsunday ,
Un'tcd I'ri'-bytorlaii Assoinbly.
PitiNcii'rojf , Ind. , .May JO. Iu the United
Presuytoriun general assembly the Uev. .1.
G. White addressed iho assembly on the
secret efforts of the Human church Iu this
country. Subscriptions to tlio mission fund's '
amount to $ IS. > , OOJ. Tlio assembly resolved
to return to momhorship in thu nllianco.
The committee ou the tvligious and moral
tr.iiiiing of the army and niivv reported that
the general commission has made much
progress toward its object in awakening pub
lic sentiment us to tlio rolUious needs of our
soldiers and sailors.
The assembly gave orders for aid lo theo
logical students us follows : To licensed
students , y > ( } a year ; to unlicensed seniors
nud students of the second year , $ IUI ) ; to
students of iho llr.st yciirl.)0 may bo given.
The afternoon was taken up with the dis
cussion of the young people's .societies.
The steamship Turnpeun , wlildi was com
pelled to return to \ < > , v Orleans with her
enroll of i-ottou tired , Is still disi'liiir lng Tlio
total daniau'u. Inelndlni ; detention of vu.ssul ,
will probably reac
INCREASE IN LAKE TONNAGE ,
Statement of EasUBjutul Shipments for I'm
Present Week ,
FORTHCOMING RESTORATION OF RATuS ,
Many Are Doubtful us toVlii lln < r
Tiioy Will Ho Kept Tlii'ro -
\Vcnt-loiiul ! Situation Also
il.
Citinro , May 'JO. Tomorrow being a h > u
day the statement of oast-bound .shipment
for the present week wu given out llu.
cvenlni ; and shows that the shipment of ae.i i
freiuht by the rallrovl. : < has fallen luv.tv t ,
! ) ISIO tons , against 10,701 for last week UM l
i5li50 : for iho oorroipoudltig week liul you-
At the same time lliu lake line * soeur-1
40.50. ) tons of freight , or10,011 tons mm--
than was carried by all the r.itlro.uls c.nn .
blued.
It Is expected that next week will show a
still irroator lncroa.su In lake tonnage , ai it
has boon agreed to restore luke aud rail
r.itos , Iiino 10 to the basis of ' 'u cents HIM
class from Chicago to Now York , and ship-
pcrs will of coitwo nub forward nil their
accumulated freight before the higher
rules go into olToct. In the mean
time railroad olllclals nro not gloating
o.-or the action of the trunk lines
and vessel owners In declining toroitoroliiki'
and rail rates because they do nut believe tlui
higher basis will lie IPIIU retained after it lias
been restored. There is a sulllrlent muni
of independent boat line's to keni ) thoio rales
In Ihoslatoof dcmoniM/aMon 1111.1 Ihere are
members pf the Trunk Line association th.it
have the moral courage to ignore outsuln
competition. The l.ackuwunuu , Ills argued
cannot bo depended upjii to maintain lain-
ami rail rates wnoti it is continually ciitiln , '
and manipulating rates on all rail tralllc t , .
tlio seaboard.
A trunk line ofllclul said r.vnnlly : " \\o
cannot deal with the Lackuwanmi as wo
might with some other Hues. Sam Sloan has
a way of doing pretty much us ho
pleases. Ho is held in the Trunk
Line association bv such a slender
thread that If 'wo undertook to
remonstrate with him for allowing Ids .sub-
ordlnatcs to employ irregular means of scrur
ine business ho is likely to cut loose from the I
association altogether and give us more
trouble than ho over would If lot ulonu. It is
Into , however , that both the L'lckuwanna
and the Lchlgh Valley are Iu tbo atsroeni'Mit '
to restore rales Juno 10 and if bv Unit time
there should bo business cnoUL'h for nil the
lines there is room for hope Unit Iho agreed
basis will bo maintained. " <
But the west-bound rate situation is also
becoming complicated , \vestorn managers
ire working vigorously at the Canadian
Pacilic , which they hold responsible for the
ill-rail tariff now in force from Now York to
Ht. Paul , based ou SI.UT lirst class. The
West Shorn people deny that they have
iiUhorized any such tariff and leave it to
bo inferred that the Canadian Pacilic is
solely to blame for any reduction below tbo
l.-O basis that may have been umdu on
through business from Ibo soahoird to tbo
iprlhwost. At the recent meeting in New
York the West Shore iiirrccd to nbido bv any
tocision that might bo reached on tho"sub -
ect by the Trunk Line pro.stdeiils , nud there
reason to believe that it has kept its prom-
so. The Canadian Pacilic report promised
, o make such a pledge , but the resolution Islet
lot now apparent. Hopre.sontativcs of the
) maha-St Paul line , which are shut out of
hrough business from Now York to north-
vestcrn points uy reason of tin ? unnuthor-
zi'd reduction , have been invited tn attend a
noeting of tbo executive committee of the
'ruisk Line associallon in Now ork next
Monday.
l'i.ssixoii : : : MT.I-.TIXO CAI.I.KD.
Chairman Finloy hat issued the call for the
Juno mooting of the Western Pnssoi'irer asso
ciation to bo held next Tuesday. A ioug thu
subjects to bo considered are the discont.n-
Uttnco of thosalo of unlimited tickets , citcu.
itous route ratos. reciprocal relations with
Lho Great Northern and Northern Paeillu
roads , divisions ou Puget Sound buslno-is by
tvuy of the Missouri river , rates from lower
Missouri river points to Portland and Pnclllo
. east points , and uniform contract ou milcuga
tickets. A separate inootini : of tlio north-
lyc.storn lines will consider See Hue competi
tion and the equalization of emigrant rates to
lorthwestcrn points.
JlOItK IXJUAX
Troops Out in New Mexico anil Ari
zona Hunting tl't > OiilliWH ,
Los Axor.r.cn. Gal. , May 2fl. Information .c'
has boon received at army headquarters.S
from mllltavy sources at Fort Bayard. JVr
M. , to the c'fect that rumors of Indian hos
tilities are again rife in Unit quarter. It li
reported that , a man named Whlttam
was killed on the Blue ] ] river in Arizona ,
and also that a family was killed on ICau-lu
crock. A man named C.impball was killed
ou tbo White water on tbo Mn all iiiouii-
Inlns. Thcsu munlor.s are suiti to have been
committed the tlrst. part of May. Two olll-
uers and twenty men have been sent by tliu
coimiiiiiidiug oilicer ut Fort Bayard to scout . _
northwest from that post , and otlibf duliicli-
ments will bo sent , out. Gonerul Mcook !
has given or.i TS tor troops from
Forts Bayard , Apache. Howie and
Sau Carlos to make a diligent search
in the vicinity of their several posts for sinus
of outlaws nud pursue any" trails found.
Troops from Ihe.so posts , with thirty days'
supplies , loft Wednesday to make a search.
On tlio Truck ol'.Mnrsli.
WII.MIXOTON , Del. , May 'Jll. ClidaonV
Marsh , the fugitive president of the dofunci
Keystone bunk of Philadelphia , was In the
town ot Smyrna , ! ! milo below this city , lo'lay.
ilo came ou a morning train from Woodlawn
beach to vUlt a relative ami loft on a lain
train for Huston , Mil. At Iho station ho iiur <
chased a Baltimore paporniut run It over verv
hurriedly. Ho was nervous nnd kept .secluded
within tbo station us much as possilili
to avoid detection. He has boon bore bufori
nud Is knoxvn. 1'or.sons who saw him say n < i
looked much fatigued and boroji sad expro -
sion.
Keiiialns.
The body of Klchnrd Melody bus boon
neatly prepared for burial by I tea fey & lloa.
fey under the direction of Mr. .liuncj Melody ,
n Si. Paul councilman , and a biothor of tb'i
deceased. The body has been thuriiiighly
embalmed , nicely drt-Msod and placed In n _ ,
black crape casket. I bo funeral will t > o at J
p. m. today mid the interment at Holy Supul-
cliro ccmotory.
I
That extreme tired fooling which Is fo dl-
Jresslug and often so uiinrrnimtuhlo In tlio
spring months , Is entirely ovi-n'omc by Hood's
Sursaparlll.i , which tones the \vliolo body ,
purifies the blood , ciin'.s scrufnla and all
humors , cures dyspepsia , creates .in nppctltu ,
rouses thu torpid liver , braces up tlm nerves , ,
nud clears the mind. Wo solicit ; icoiui > arlsoii
of Hood's Sarsaparllla with any oilier blnod
purifier In the market for pr.ilty , economy ,
strength , and medicinal invrlt.
27ml nil the Tltno
"I Ind no appctlto or strength , and felt
tired nil the time. I attributed my condition
to scrofulous humor. I had tried several
kinds of mcdlclno without benefit. Hut as
suuii as I h.id taken half n buttle of Huud's
S.irsapnrllla , my appctlto was restored , ami
my stomach felt hvltcr I liavo now taken
nearly three botllt anif I never was to wHI. " I
MHH. JKSSIK I' . DOLIIIUIIK , I'ascoag , H. I. '
Mrs. C. W. Marriott , Lowell , Man. , was
completely cured of sick headache , uhlch shu
tail l o years , by Hood's Surjapariila. I
ICrcrybnily needs and should liKe a rjuod
sprlnj ; mi'iHrlnc , for two reasons :
1st , Thu bony Is now moro susceptible to
buiii'lH f i oui UK ilii-mo than nt any other M'ason ,
lid , The Impurities \vhlcli liavo accimiillaltd
In the blood bliould bo cNieltcd | , nnd the sys
tem ijlvcn time nnd hticnt-lb , l-ufuro tlio pru.v
tratiiiK effects of warm cafncraiofflt.
lluud's Hatsiiparllla Is the best sjirlug medi
cine. A hln lu trial " 111 cnnvliii'o you of 1(1 (
stipcrluiiiy. Take It before It Is lee Into.
Tito Jlcttt Sp Mctltulno
"I tnko Hood's Saisapnrllla for n spring
medicine , ami l llnd it Just the thing. ItUmrs.
np my system ami nmkcs mo fcol lllto a il liter.
cut man , My wife tukeu II fur dyspepsia , itinl
she dull VIM uroat bunclU fiorn It , She eays It
Is thu bt'i > t mcillchiu him ever tool ; . " F. C ,
TUUMH ; , lieu ) , fi I.nihlur No , l , Huston , Mass ,
"Last spring Ivat I troubled with boll ; ,
caused by my blond being out of order. Two
bottles of Hood's Harsnpnrlll. ! cmrd nut. (
can recommend < t to all troubled \viih nllco >
tlona of thu bluod. " J. Bciiouii , Tcurla , 111.
Bold by ll drugrghti. gli its fur pv 1'reparuil Hold li ; all Uruxxliti. fl.tix for ? ) I'rewrc4 |
b/C. I. HOOIl.tCO. , Apohcclcn. . Lowell , lUn. i l > y U. I. ll""l At CO. , Amtlifr4rli > * . I HVll. Mm.
IOO Doses Ono. Dollar i ! O * ) Do ec One