Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

SttjjjaaMJaT k. WbH- v-I7 PQWwHBiWsBl THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MAY 6, 1889TEN PAGES, a POOLING THE WHITE LEAD PRODUCT. AMATEURS IN THE XlkLU. "CCClrTr A JOSIAH AND THE TIGER. Wall Street Convinced the Combine Is QITUAtLan with pitched ball -Jackson.

Base on Daiis-t-icKetw. Ifetnas, 3. Struck out-By Mackay, by Dalton, i. Time 1:45. Umpire Boiler.

Other Amatear Game. TUF. TRIBUNE nM prinf nHnmnrs n'l nmnt'Hr pamfj sf ni tit tic' ami ill ot th" four Ci'V tfiifH I 8c re thecU tvUl be Jurtivthtd on application to The Tkibunk counting-room. GOOD WORK MY LOl'At NIXES AT 1BK so muenzz -J Worked by the Standard Oil Company. Nkw ork, May 5.

Special. The latest base hits Genins (2), Mills. Double pley Morrlssey to Sutton. First base on balls-Cline, lifenn, Powell. Burks, Crotty, Sutton.

Shenkel, Griffiths. Hit by pitched ball-Griffith, Burks. Stolen bases-Bradley, 1- Porman, Herr, 1. Struck out By Flanaiian. 2: bv Griffith.

If Passed ball-Crotty, 1. Wild pitches Flsnatfan. Griffith, 3. Lmptre-Uankel. Minneapolis, Denver, 7 DENVER, May 5.

Special. The home team lost their second game to Minneapolis today. The game was close Duke making the winning run in the last half of the ninth. About 4,000 people witnessed the contest. The score; DIAMOND IfKSTEUDAir.

Spencer, Bartlett and others interested i. wheeling matters, it will be apparent that th list when completed will be a magnificent cms and worthy of the best efforts of our fleetest men. The South Park Commissioners have kindly eranted permission to start the rac? the Leland Hotel and run over Michigan and Grand boulevards. Every effort will be niadeto make the race interesting to the public and pre, cautions taken as far as possible to insure toe safety of the riders and keep them free from in. terruption.

GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. wuz minus Sad i. e. her ekvilent in valoo. Sal's won uv mi mules, en' mules is the best friend man ever had.

I mite er dropt enuther mule, but a feller what was settin' nex me stealed sum chips rum me, en' thet settled mo then en' that-. It is troo thet when I kicked eu' sed he wuz a theef en' tole the deeler behin' the box to kash mi chips in a hurt en' loftycal way thet the deeler become arowzed en' ordered the bowncer to kick the theef out. 1 wish the '4 MR. WINTERGKEEN AND HIS ARTISTIC SON PA A VISIT TO CHICAGO. trust is in white lead.

The manufacturing companies, not all out a majority, have en Close Game Between the FrauKnns sou tered into a combine tor pooline their prou-uct and unifying their management so as to stl rail Garden Citys, in Which the Former Are Vlctoriou The Whitings Double the Score of the Diamond West Knds aud Plcketts Also Victorious Gossip from control the market and impose higher prices on the public. Wall street speculators have taken hold of the stock of this trust, telling Pl.4 Minneapolis. The Young Heroes claim a game from the Charles Collins nine. They would like to receive challenges from all nines averaging 14 years. Address A.

Sheahan, No. 40 Newberry avenue. At Humboldt Park the Turner. Dickinson Cass nine defeated the Courtlands in a well-contested game. Batteries For the former, Van-dmover and Pierce: for the latter, Ferguson ANN I Postponement of the Single Scull Race Be about its immense earnings and wonaenui Miller.

West, lb 0 II the Ballfield. lut'g Ma Instructs Hiin to Make "Artlatlki" of Kwytblng They See-Mr. Winter-green, However, Takes the Precaution 0 Lay Aside Some of Them, Which He Sends with II In Letter Describing HU Experience with the Tiger. kpintville, May of The I kin git in mi start alrite, kase I'se seen kiimmuuicashuns adrest to yer mm afore. But i ain't so sartin mm ospects.

One company of consequence twnen Ham and Feturson. Sax Francisco. May 5. The single scull i's. Nat Urn a.

Won. Lost. P.c. American. Wnn.

Lost. Ilanrahan.ss llalv. 1. Turner, c. llnilo.

hitherto holding out against the trust, tne Louis i Philadelphia. Denver. Dalrymple.P Smith, 3b Ko we. lb r. Klusmau, 2b llolen.

Silch. c. Healey, Totals 1 race between Albert H. Hamro, eaampicm oars John D. Lewis Company oi rnuaueipuia.

New York Boston Mirinehan. rf rj. i joined the ranks of the combine during tne .615 c. and Warren. The score: 2 2 Courtlands 0 0 The Electrics defeated the Park by a score of 13 to 10.

0 0 4 3 5 0 4-20 5 0 3 0 1 0 3-12 Sports at Athletic Batteries Henry Kansas .625 ..10 Athletic Brooklyn 7 4 Louisville 0 man of scotia, ano tienry feterson of San Francisco, which was to have taken plate at Alameda today, has been postponed on account of inclement weather and roughness of the course. eziiig m-i ,1 Pittsburjr Indianapolis Cleveland Chicago. 4 6 5 7 last week. Others are Deing worst;" uyuu in the trust's interest, though a nnmber of 1 Duke, 10 10 13 261141 1 and Picket ana and Sum in for the Electrics Coaclii the most important producing companies in nlTl'ATH'N VV thf nnuntrv still hold out and insist thai tney iron. Lost.

P.c. Inter-State. Won. Lost. IPcsm.

A Six Days' Go as Ton Please. New York. May 5. About half a hundred .285 .625 Am .500 cannot be induced to surrender. L7 HS Best ofcity re-erel sis Ouincv 9 Denver 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-7 Minneapolis 0 0 1 1 0r Karned runs-Denver.

1: Minneapolis, a. Two base hits-Dalrvmple. McQuald. Heattte. Three base jm-llaly.

Home run-Duke. Itases stolen-llenvej 1, Minneapolis. Double plays-Duke-HenR le-West, Hum's on balls Healey, Duke. 4. Omaha.

St. Paul For some days an street nas nua mat walkers a number of thtm old timers started on a six days' go as you please at Madisnn 7 5 ioux the monev iowor back oi tins irusi is St. 4 4 4 I the Standard Oil Company. It is known that Krsccjfn furna 4 uenver. Hit hv nit.

-hwl hall-Smith. Struck out Healey. renria Burlington. .444 Square Garden at midnight. A good sized crowd was in attendance, as this was given out as the Wild Minneapolis, 3 JflJlbuJiVoffid Standard Oil trustees have large interests in the stock, which is being given much specula Duke.

5. Passed balls Dolan. Jentzen, pitches-Healey, 1: Duke. 2. Time of gauie- I hours.

last walk in the old garden before it was to ho .1811 Gross for the Sports. The Brighton formerly the Rover defeated the Dashield Boys at Thirty-fifth and Lincoln streets. The features of the game were the hitting of the Brighton English making two home runs, Struve one, and Mulligan one. The batteries were Carrol, Jones, and Struve of the Brighton and Marah and O'Brien ot the Dashield Boys. The score Brighton Jrs 4 1 4 5 2 4 7 8 3-SS Boys .6 1 1 5 2 8 6 5 o-Si The Morris defeated the Brennens at Twenty-first street and Western avenue.

The feature of the game was the heavy batting of the Morris. The batteries were Carmodv and Dingels of the Morris and Chesie and Goosh of the Brennens. The score: Pes Moines 2 1 of the langwige in whicht may expres the folterin', es uie en' mi son Jim ain't over-mucht on the retorikal eniway. Howsumev i 'spects yer'll prent it on Jim's ercount. Fer Jim's a artist.

In course i'se his daddy. But layin' all paternel pride to won Bide i say Jim's a artist. Now Jim 'en me, we come down to Chee-cago to see the celubrashun, to pay our re-KueUs to the Orate Man what is es mucht the Daddy of his Country as i be uv Jim. Jm mother, mi old woman, she nose Jim's a artist es well es i do. So she up en sez to Jim: "Jim, Jest take yer pensels 'en a copy book hack a artistik uv tive activity on the strength ol put ana can privileges issued by the brokers of the st ati ri anl Oil crowd.

The stock was under refitted. The full list of walkers entered up to o'clock was as follows: Dillon, Paul. Noian, Heg-elman. Golden, Burns, P. Smith.

O'Mara. Leech. man where hoi Games Today. National League New York at Philadelphia: Bos- Umpire Force. Omaha, De Moines.

S. Omaha. May 0. Omaha won today by superior fielding and errors on the part of the visitors. The ill 1 t-1 x.

i $15 a share when Wall street was first intro- l'ittsburg ton at Washington: Chicago at Cleveiuuu, riurari li it a couDie ol months ago; is now BOCXCED AXD BOUNCER NO KICKERS WANTED at Indianapolis. at Cincinnati; SITUATION Ppnnln interested in the stock insist American Association me tnpfif had steeled 'em sooner, 'kase I'd a that the magnates of the Standard Oil Com-hecome c-ersonallv and perma- hpd more to cash. Jim sez I com home looking wus then when St. Louis at Kansas City. Inter state league- Kvansvilie at Peoria; yumcy at Davenport; Spriugfleld at Burlington.

GAMES PLATED BY THE CITY LEAGUE nont.lv identified with the White Lead Trust's Morris 0 5 3 0 4 3 4 3 3-25 Brennens 1 0 12 0 113 0-10 1 went, sorter contrastin' like this way- management. Another theory in Wall street in nrsi-ciass as first-class cooli nn-rTlTION Wi hut Jim's left out'n the hayseed agias is that the millionaire contingent is reany HHP AiB n2 0 0 21100 12220 0 2 0 3 0 0 OH 10 1112 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 10 6 1 5) warlw 3 Oinaha. i A ls Minnes. Strauss, r. 1 2 0 0 0 Patton.

r. Cleveland, 3b 3 112 0 Maskrey, 1. f. Crooks. 1 2 2 3 1 Andrews, lb.

0 0 13 0 0 Phelan. 2b. Coorey.c.f.. 0 12 11 Smith. lb Walsh, s.

0 1 6 0 Connell, 3b. Canavan, IS. 0 1 0 0 0 Bryan, c. Naule, 118 10 Cody.e Nieol, 0 1 0 6 9 27 22 2I for general noj Interesting: Conteits in the Presence oi only interested for the profits of a passing snoiMiiatinn. Three or four other trusts have i-rr ATIt INS WI a eral housewi Large Number of Spectators.

The beautiful weather yesterday attracted been endeavoring to "unload" their securi vvl ties in Wall street lately. Kt Liins. May 5. A special dispatch one for first good cook andjau large crowds ol people to witness tne toiimsis between the City League teams. It was the second day ot the season and the players had had an opportunity to work off their rustiness and be from New York stating that Henry H.

Rogers and W. P. Thompson of the Standard Oil Comuany had left that city Friday night for 1 OITBATION Vri no objection til Fraser. Herty, Horan, Cartwright. Noremae, Zetz, Fitzgerald's unknown.

Carpenter. Sullivan, Cowan, Day. Hughes, Machuan, Proctor. Johnson. Cox, W.

Smith, Taylor, Elson, O'Leary Click, Davis, Ray, McGovern, Seifelt, Reel Kover. Millen. Swett, Dwyer, King, Malone, Kustofferson. Rending, Manhattan. Spicer, Cas-toran, Tracey.

Maloney, Young Greek, Full, james, J. Wilkes, Tim Curley, and Adams. At midnight there were fully 4,000 people in the Garden. Dominick McCaffrey started them. The score at the end of the first hour (1 a.

was for thirteen men Hegelmen 8 miles. Cart-wright 8. Golden 8, Connors 8, Herty 8, Burns 7, Davis 7, Noremae 7, Pat King 8, Ray 8. Maloney 7, Hugnes 7, Spicer 7. Six Hundred Trotters to Be Sold.

Cleveland, May 5. Special. At the Fasig sale, which begins Monday next, six hundred trotters are to be sold. Among them are: Guy, Clingstone, Mambrino Sparkle. Nobby, Phil Thompson, Charlie Friel, Toledo GirL Hartford, 2 Clara, Seymour Belle.

Elgin Girl. 2:21. James Golden of Boston is here. He has been trying to buy Guy, and this has called out a card from W. J.

Gordon in which he declares that all his horses will be sold Monday, Knocked Oat in the Eleventh Round. Pittsburg, May 5. A prize-fight with skin gloves for 8100 a side took "place in the outskirts of the city at daylight between Joe Martin come accustomed to the diamond, so mat. an mo clubs got down to hard work and the race for the St. Jouis to consummate arrangements tor taking hold of the White Lead Trust and W.

Adams-st. Omaha 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0-6 lies Moines. 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-5 Uuns earned Omaha, Des Moines. 3. Two-base hit-Macullar.

Three-base hit-Bryan. Home run-Crooks. Bases on balls Nieol. fcmnierke, j. Struck out Nieol, Kiumerke, Double 1 lay Walsh-Crooks-Andrews.

Bases stolen Crooks U), Canavan (2), Strauss, Nagle, Phelan (2). Umpire Kelly. 1NTEK-STATE ASSOCIATION. championship began in earnest. The games were Kmp probably absorbing the white lead companies ev'rithin? you see in Cheecago.

Now, miua, Jim ev'rilhtng!" I kinder think the Old woman wanted to kepe on mi trax more'n she wanted to see them artistiks. But i been throwin' bran in the old Woman's i's too long to be kocht et this stage uv the game. Jest prent this feer-lisly, fer I'll see that she loses her specks fer a month after this artikal 'pears, en' she blind es a bat without 'em. Now Jim he follered hiz Der Mamma's in Struckshnns to a pumpin seed. I coodn't shake that boy off when night come.

I tried harder'n plow in' all day to eudewse him to make a sketcht uv the Big awditowrum bi moonlite, while i tuk a strowle. iiut i tied to cave in en' take him. I jest managed, how-Bumev'r, to hook the artistiks he made uv a part of owr ekoerence in Cheegago, which I've konklooded to send 'em to yer hily es-teined paper. on a whole better played, more notly coniesxeu, rtlTCATION'H here created quius a sur iu MafiBi promptly furnj "(ind Ladies' Etupll and much more interesting and exciting wiu those of the previous Sunday. The Morgans defeated the Morris Goldsmiths at Robey and Twelfth streets.

The feature of the game was the base stealing of Leonard and Wilson of the Morgans. The batteries were, Murphy and Boland o' the Morgans, and McLaughlin and Coffey of the Morris Goldsmiths. The score: Morris Goldsmith 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 4-14 Morgans 2 5 6 2 2 6 5 The Ashlands Jr. defeated the Union Blues at Thirteenth street and Oakley avenue. The feature of the game was the heavy batting of the Ashlands jr.

The batteries were, O'Sullivan and Weinheimer of the Ashlands, and Hassett and Mooney and Hickey of the Union Blues. The score: Ashlands Jr 7 3 0 0 0 0 0-23 Union Blues 0 9 1 3 7 0 0 0 0-20 The Marquettes defeated the Elks of Hyde Park at Sixty-first street and Cottage Grove avenue. The features of the game were the battery work and the heavy slugging of the Marquettes. The batteries were Noonan and Hoy ano Carey and Barry of the Marquettes, and White and Shorty and Shorty and White of the Elks. The score Jt 1 0 0 2 0 2-8 Elks.

3 0 0 1 0 2 1-7 The Polar Stars defeated the Grocery Clerks at Fifty-fifth street and Indiana avenue. The features of the game were the batting of the Polar Stars. The batteries were Willis and Coleman of the Grocery Clerks and Henry and Col. Thomas Richardson, President of the. tfaulina; Collier White Company, when approached on the subject said: "The White T.ead Trust has been in existence Davenport, 10; Quincy, 8.

Franklins, Garden City, 7. When game was called at the Northwest Grounds where the Garden Gitys and the Frank-Haaonncsui hatcthn hip.sichinff boards were Davenport, May 5. Special. Not less olTCATIOJ desires a posit liht housewora. fnr nWr a vear.

It is composed, 1 believe, ot all the principal than 3,000 spectators cheered the winner of to dav eame at the close of an exciting two hours' traveled extensll fully corapeiiMi iiBwaWhyllWi contest. The features were the heavy batting of white lead companies in the country with the ecsceotion of the Southern White Lead GOING IN TO WIN. COMING OUT BROKE. I sin the Collier Company of bt Respekfley, Josiah Wintergreen. the home team and the base-running of Fussel bach of the Davenports and Leighton of the vis! tors.

The score Louis, the Atlantic White Lead Company of fif.w Vorir and. 1 believe, one or two others. AN ELEVATOE BURNED TO THE GROUND Bool Itarennort .0 0 0 4 1 1 3 1 0-10 Ouincv" 3 00010 2 11 ir NT A In regard to the purchase ol" Lead Trust stock bv the Standard Oil Company mag VV iu crockery I Destructive Fires at St. Joseph, Mo. Other and William Barnes, local pugilists.

Both men fought desperately, and in the eleventh round nates know nothing, nor was 1 aware mat ences. ANTKf) 11H Blazes Yesterday. St. Joseph, May 5. Special.

This Mr. Rogers and Col. Thompson of the Standard Oil Company were about to visit St. man prefer: Barnes was knocked senseless. He fell like log and it was fifteen minutes before he came to.

About 200 sports witnessed the mill. mornine the old St. Joseph Elevator, capacity bilers of the Bolar stars, xne score: Grocery Clerks 4 5 0 0 0 2 0-U Polar Stars 1 2 4 3 6 8 l-2a Louis for the purpose of taking hold oi me nk.nnhmn thn 1 "i i 1 1 tinri the Collier and trust ano probably absorbing fITANTKll-MI Southern companies." nursery stod The Poule D'Essai Race. Paris, May 5. The Poule d'Essai races were 150,000 bushels, at Fourth and Penn streets, belonging to the T.

Davis Mill Company, burned to the ground. Loss, insurance, $10,000. dm 0 Base hits Davenport. 12; Quincy. 8.

Errors Davenport, Quincy. 3. Batteries Khines and Barring-ton; Collins and Harter. Umpire Burden. Evamvtlle, 13.

Peoria, 111., May 5. Special. Peoria took a game from Evansville today in the presence of about 3,200 people. The wind was high, but the grounds were well sprinkled down. A brass band which arrived on a steamboat early in the game effectually hoodooed the visitors, and their six runs in the last half of the ninth availed them nothing.

The score: Peoria 7 0 2 5 2 1 2 1 4 0-17 Evansville 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -13 Batteries Peoria. Hoskins and Reeves; Evansville, William H. Puisifer, President oi me em, will give lustruc crowded and the grand stand was well filled. Fully 2,000 people were present and were rewarded by seeing a game which was characterized by free hitting and was a strange medley of sharp lielding and costly errors. The great feature of the game was the home run of Schnor in the third inning.

The score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the Garden Citys with all the bases full, when Schnor raised tne bali over the right field fence lor a home run, bringing in four runs and making the only earned run of the game. Other features of the game were the battery work of Quitson and Murphy, the fielding of Crowe, Flynn great work with the ash, Meehan's wonderful stop of a hot lilner, and Carbine's phenomenal catch of Crowe's fly. The Garden Citys were first at hat. Vail took his base on balls, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and came home on a wild pitch. Manning and McAdams were retired at first, Flynn made a hit and was left there by Crowe's strike out.

For the Franklins Meehan got first on balls, Geiss hit to Crowe, who threw to second, cutting off Meehan. Geiss stole second. Carbine went out on a fly to right, Brown and Kane were sent to first, tilling the basses. A good chance was offered to bring in two runs, bot was lost by Sclmor's pop up to si rood wanes. Louis Lead Oil Company, when shown the bundwicn, 111.

Tplcrram from New York, said: tne run today. The race for fillies was won by Maypole, with Victoria Regia second, and Xan Thoree third. The race for colts was won by This afternoon the New lm Brewery, un 1I7ASTKD-SAI aniiri-p rf information is correct, but it is my 'V lodger, adyej occupied, a mile north 01 this city, Durneu opinion your correspondent probably jumped W. B. i'KUMii: Phlegethon, with Cleodore second, and Fligny third.

at conclusions too quicKiy." Have any endeavors that you Know ot been made to iret the Collier and Southern AJCTKD-T. the ground. It caught hre from a sparK irom a Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City Railway engine. No insurance.

It belonged to Mrs. John Burnside. Notes of the Ring. Jake Kilrain has written his backer in New at A. J.

Simt White Lead Companies into the trust?" None that 1 know of. York that he and Charley Mitchell will sail from En ANTKD-Al To 1IO OUt Dubuque, May 5. fSpecial.J Last gland lor America the lbth ol May. lie writes: "In Schaffer and Tully. Base hits Peoria.

16; Evansville, s). Errors Peoria, Evansville, 8. Umpire Hall. Springfield, 18; Barlinetoo, 10. Burlington, May 5.

Special. The Snrintrfieid-Burlinsrton came today resulted in Have you heard anything about the pur Apply to P. Hj my colors wnirn 1 snail wear tne ruin wueu i lars night just before midnight tne mm oi iue chase of Lead Trust certificates by the Stand JohnL.Sullivan.IulyS.be sure ana have America, a. ru. or ANTED Ireland, and the South (tor Baltimore is in ine south) nrri Oil Comnanvi" The Tulips defeated the Sports at Lake View.

The features of the game were the terrific slugging of Rogers, E. and G. Saxer, and Toussaint and Goetzelman of the Tulips. The batteries were P. Schanks and Rotchford of the Tulips, and Sullivan and Sweitzer of the Sports.

The score Tulips .8 113 2 1 2-12 Sports 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 The Clinton Stars defeated a picked nine at Madison and Fortieth streets. The features of the game were the battery work of Leslie and Gazzolo and the battery of the Clinton Stars. The batteries were Leslie and Gazzolo of the Clinton Stars, and Frost and Braun of the Picked Nine. The score Clinton 3 6 13 5-18 Picked Nine I 0 3 1 5-10 The Clinton Stars claim a game from the Jefferson Reds 9 to 0 by their failure to appear. The Chicago Stars have reorganized for the season with the following players: Smith, Car-lin, Huber, Hawkins, Howe, Fiel.

Overmeyer, F. Mollis. F. riollis, and RusselL They would like to hear from all amateur clubs, and especially the Rockwells, M. G.

Alumni, Eagles, Gran-iter, and Irwins. Address, D. Russell, No. 435 Park avenue. The Lake City base-ball club defeated the Prairie Queen base-ball club yesterday afternoon at Stewart avenue and Fifty-first street.

Score 15 to 3. represented. 1 have baa a pleasant trip in r.ngiana. Dubuque Paper Company was discovered to be on fire. The blaze started in an 800-ton Dile ot baled straw and was quickly commu "Yes: about three months ago a large The score: another victory for the visitors countnnt, oil 1 number oi certificates were sold in New 3 1 0 3 0 0-10 Ttnrliiietnn ................2 1 0 ANTE IlUt Sliail HO (JUKI VV ueu 1 anoi leotu naiive cuuu- try, the land of the Stars and Stripes.

Announce to my friends that, as heretofore, it 1b my heartfelt desire to enter the ring and oattle with Sullivan lor the J20.0iW, which is a small York, and I heard, but do not know positive ..0 2640006 018 nicated to the mill. The latter was partly Springfield pairing. iw thpt. tuk hiz daddy's pic- Kiirlinetnn. 12: Sprinirtield, 18.

f.rrors iiase nits Crowe. The Garden Citys failed to score in tneir second inning. Cady was sent to first, got second on a wild pitch, and was caught at third. Kinzie flew out to left and Hicky struck out. For the Franklins Quinn ANTKO-C destroyed.

The entire loss is something line The insurance is sglS.OOO, all carried tur es i wuz enteriii' a place what wuz called i wnml he stuck up ef i negleetid to men on surf! iu rear. fortune, and the diamona oeu. look at the fame and glory to be gained, beside the money, in being able to contend successfully with such ft great pugilist as many claim Sullivan to be," Kil Burlington, Springfield. 4. Batteries Stevens ana Childs for Burlington and Somers, Bell, and Munyan for Springfield.

UmpireLanders. OTHER BASE-BALL MATTERS. thst tuk erbout 3 pecks uv by lull Jtierancourt. ine nre was uuuuuui-edly incendiary, as a man was seen running mi hi naternel aoeerence. Hut AT ANTKD SE Jim a chip oh'n the old Block erDout fam'ly away irom tne stacR jusi Deiore uib aim was gives.

fectly rella Decatur to Form a Club. tives for lituogra Wausaj, May 5. i special. mo pride. rSKn 1 ol "I pfiiein and ie! Rhiplna sawmill, in the woods ten mues Irom nv.fATTTR.

Mav 5. Special. In the sec ly, that the purchasers were persons interested in the Standard Oil Company. I do not believe they amounted to a controlling interest, however." "Do" you think tne purchases by the Standard Oil Company were made to further their monopoly." "No; there could be no connection between oil and the white lead business. They made the purchases, undoubtedly, as an investment.

They have been buying gas stock as an investment, and merely considered the White Lead Trust certificates a good thing to speculate in." "Notwithstanding the statements of local lead men to the effect that they did not credit Tribune office, stl i 1 peeled, age, ana i tnis city, was completely destroyed by fire last evening, also about a million and a half ond game of ball at the park this afternoon Decatur was defeated by the Sullivan club 9 to a The proposition to form a State League meets I 1 ANTKI AJ feet of basswood and pine lumber belonging TV located out to Curtis Bros. Co. ot wausau. ine toiai liisown locality with enthusiastic favor. Decatur will form a References.

MAI loss exceeds $15,000. No insurance. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. came to bat and struck out, Quitson reucneu first on balls, got to second on McAdams' mull, and was left by Murphy's strike out. The Garden Citys made one run in the third.

Herman reached first on Geiss' fumble, was forced to second, and scored on Flyna's single. The Franklins scored their first run in the third and took the lead. An error by tne pitcher, two by the shortstop, one by the catcher and second baseman, a base on balls, and Schnor's home run netted them five runs. Singles by Crowe and Cadv and a wild pitch added one run to ihe Garden Citys' score in the fourth. A single and a two-bagger aided by errors gave the Franklins two runs In the fourth.

An error by Meehan, two singles, and a base on balls gave the Garden Citvs two runs in the fifth and the Franklins failed to score. The Garden Citys had an excellent opportunity in the sixth to take the lead, but failed. Vail led off with a clean hit, stole second and third. Manning and McAdams reached first on balls, filling the bases, and Flynn hit to Geiss and was thrown out, retiring the side. No more runs were made club.

I Base-Ball Notes. If ability for Small Local Blazes. must be fairly eul and small securit! Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Kbright, the Washington eatcner. is a greax Cincinnati by Snperior Batting Whips the Louisville Visitors. May 5.

The Cincinnatls won today's game from Louisville by their superior Wpairnncr when men are on bases. a serious fire, the result of gross careless the story about Messrs. Kogers and lhomp-son ot the Standard Oil Company, these gen rain menus win give mm a. un ul9 arrival. A large steamer will be chartered to go down the bay and Kilrain's most intimate, friends and members of the press will recMve special invitations, and delegates from Boston.

Baltimore, and Buffalo, and Chicago will meet him. It will be quite interesting to learn what form of Southern colors Mr. Fox will decide to incorporate with the colors Kilrain will wear in the ring. Richard K. Fox received the following letter from Jake Kilrain: 1 was pleased to receive arable from you and a letter stating that Mr.

A. tl. CriuKS had been agreed upon as final stakeholder for ray match with Sullivan. 1 was afraid John backers would have tried to shunt when it came to business. 1 see they did trv to raise a dispute about the champion belt being put up there and then with the final stakeholder.

1 am wedded to that belt, for 1 fought for it. and probably if Suliivan had been defending America's champion emblem instead of myself Jem Smith would now have the trophy on exhibition in Islington at one of his backers sporting drums. According to the rules which eovern the champion belt it must be deposited with the final stakeholder thirty days before the day fixed for Sullivan to meet me in the ring. It will be put up at the proper time, and do not think me euotistical if 1 say that after July the trophy will still be in my possession, for, barring accidents, it will be the effort of my life to win and rest assured I shall be in the best possible condition July and if Sullivan is able to defeat me. which 1 doubt, then no excuse will be offered on my part.

The match is all the talk over here, and many sporting to o-r and witness the battle. Jem ness on the part of mischievous boys, broke Manager Mutrie has broken out again. He says he will win two-thirds of the games on the Fhil-adV'liihia and Boston trip. VT ANTED -1 Bouse for the ply at stage doi tlemen arrived in St. Louis this morning and are quartered at the Southern Hotel.

We The Clevelands have convinced two league ,1,1.7 Mn nlav Itttll UT11 t.hf? ChlniiUOS should are here," said ivir. rtogers, principally batting. Ehret was first pitted against the Keds and he was knocked out of the box. Hecker, who took his place, fared but little better. The fielding of Holliday and Mullane and the batting of ttr ANTED-MJ to take chl personal matters, but incidentally to loon after other affairs.

leave the Forest City next Tuesday impressed with a similar of their playing abilities. The Clevelands month and shai out in a "barn owned by John Mtzsimons, located in the rear of his residence on Winter street, near Forty-fifth. The boys, it is supposed, were playing with matches and dropoed a lighted one in the hay. In an instant the fire blazed up, and before anything could be done to stay its progress, or before the Fire Department had been made uliiv- too brisk a name to be called tail-enders. thia Huh me en Jim seed what iz Sim have secu ox 220 La Cr "Gas?" "No; we have no financial interest in the raited Stud Poker, en i dropp'd a few bushels William Fagati, the left handed pitcher of last season Kansas City American Association team, has iha of thH Des Moines learn St.

Louis Gas Trust." uv last var's wheet i had saved over ermung "WAN. Keenan anu uaiuwin were me leaiurcs ui mo game. A ground rule allowing but two bases was necessary on account of the big crowd in the Held. Cincinnati 4 1 1 0 4 0 0-12 Louisville 2 01000020-5 Base hits Cincinnati. 18; Louisville, 12.

Errors-Cincinnati. Louisville. 1. Batteries Smith and and will ioin them within a tew days. He is reputed oo tuff a spt uv Stud mavers es ever 1 struk.

How about the Lead Trust!" Mr. Kogers smiled and said That is an to hfi a trood all-round player. Mmiwt Hart of the lioston team denies the tlr A TED Oi other matter. I will aomit that we are here to look alter lead matters. It is natural that I thought we know sumtnin- aouu uyar Backpintviile.

Wheet's goin' up, to boot. Jim he seed sumtnin' i didn't. Ef I hed a seed it there'd be won man lade out. reports that Kelly is to be deposed from the captaincy nhsnrd rumor." said he. onin- aged eoloredj removal as manaaer of the club.

ANTED A until tne second hall of tne seventn, wnen a base on balls, a two-bagger, a single, a passed ball, and an error added two more to the Frank lins' score. In the eighth Hayman struck out. Vail hit to Meehan, who threw wild to first. Manning followed with a grounder to Meehan, which he failed to field. McAdams reached Hrsl on Geiss' error and Flynn followed with a two-bagger on which Vail scored.

Manning was declared out for interfering with a batted ball and McAdams scored ou Schnor's fumble. This inning ended the run-gstting. The Franklins won by bunching their hits, aided by costly errors on the part of tneir opponents. The score: we should do so. even if on a purely personal trip, for we are largely interested in lead." Smith is still suffering from his lacerated foot, and II i tin in boarluiK-l Do vou contemplate the absorption oi tne Baldwin; Kit ret and CooK.

umpires terguson anu Daniels. Athletic. Brooklyn, 1. New York, May 5. The largest assemblage of people who have ever witnessed a game of baseball at Ridgewood Park, L.

went to the That was done because he really could not manaue the affairs of the team and captain it at the same time without neglecting one or the other ot these positions. Kelly will remain captain and continue to play good ball." Wpvai- a Inns- as am at the head of the Cin the accident made nun quite a nero. iur eeij ui you meet inquires about him. Before we leave for home an exhibition will be given us. and it w-ih be ft big affair.

Ted Hritchard. who is to fight Alec Burns, is a tirst-class man. and can be backed for a large St Louis white lead companies not now the trust?" DVANCK3- That is a question I am willing but un amount of mouey." able to answer. shall certainly meet the grounds today to see the battle between the Brooklyn and Athletic teams. The Brooklyn team scored a run in the opening inning, and the franklins.

PiA It IB Suicide of an Ex-Minstrel. Bloomington, 111., May 5. ISpecial. At8: St. Louis lead men while here tor business reasons.

1 do not know that the combination of interests among lead men can be classified under the head of trust, but I do aware of the fact that there was a hre, the flames had burst through the roof, and, fanued by the wind, had secured a grip on the adjoining barn on the north owned by M. Tule. An alarm was turned in and the department promptly responded, but tne flames had gained such headway that the efforts of the firemen were for a kmg time useless. The hre spread until the barn on the south of Fitz-simons' barn, owned by W. J.

White, was caught. The loss will reach 4,500. There was no insurance. Fire broke out at 4:45 o'clock yesterday morning in the two story frame building No. 3fi East Chicago avenue, owned by Mrs.

Catharine Dieden and occupied by N. Dieden as a Hour and feed store. The fire originated in the second story and spread to the adjoining buildings, Nos. 'i4 and '28, also two-story frames and owned by Mrs. Dieden, completely destroying all three and most of their contents.

Funk Brotners, parlor furniture manufacturers, occupied No. 38 and lose ST.OOOon stock; insurance, S5.000. Mrs. Jie- Meehan, 2b. Geiss, s.s this morning Harry VV.

Bishop was found aa almost lifeless condition in his room at Wait's KandKCl We buy secure! Carbine, Garden Citys. Vail, l.f Manning, c. McAdams, 2b Flynn, 3b Crowe, p. Cady, lb Kinzie, c. 3 (I i 1 Hotel, suffering from morphine poisoning.

mortgages, war el know that there is no intention ot squeezing anybody in the lead market, which is now resuming its wonted healtny tone. Missouri lies. rhough medical assistance was promptly given We also loan id 0 11 Brown. I. Kane.

r. 1 Schnor, Quinn. c. Quitsow, Murphy, c. is a great lead, State and lead men naturally he died at 2:30 this afternoon.

He was lamiiiar-ly known to the minstrel world as Harry Robinson, the man with the silver horns." He wm 55 years old, and a native of England. Last gravitate this way." teams, etc whl Slon, at lowest I sion, for long ot Hickey, s. Hayman. r. cinnati club will it depart from the red and white uniform.

Saturday next the boys will lay away their Nadiy suits for aood, and that will end the fancy uniform business for me." So spoke President Stern. Sentiment has won the tight. The time-honored red stockinas are to be resurrected, and every fan is glad of it. Cincinnati did not seem to be at home in black. The boys looked as if they were all ready for business, and St.

Louis always took that view ot the case, and buried 'em deeper than ever before. Milwaukee has released Klusman, the second baseman formerly of the Boston team. Klusman arm has given out again and he has been unable to throw to bases. He is said to be responsible for the loss of one game at St. Joe and another at Denver.

Joe Herr has been transferred from the outfield to second. Freeman, recently purchased from St. Ijouis, will probablv not be retained unless he redeems himself in the next game in Milwaukee. Keas, the ex-Cleveland pitcher who has been afflicted with sore eyes, has reported for duty and will be given a trial. John Gallagher, the ponular pitcher and right fielder, received a sad message Saturday evening announcing that his father had fallen Irom the top of an opera-house building at Syracuse, N.

i and was dead or dying. In the game at Dayton Saturday Gallagher, who was playing right field for the prmg- 22 1 5 Athletics scored one in the third. The score remained tied until the sixth inning, when the visiting players scored four runs. The Brooklyn players then began their half of the inning. As Foutz went to the bat the crowd in centre field began to close in.

Several persons, including President Byrne of the Brooklyn club, tried to keep the crowd back but without avail. In a few minutes the whole field was a mass of hu manity, and the players of both teams went to their dressing rooms. No further effort was made to clear the field or to continue the game. Some of the onlookers claimed that Welch, the centre fielder of the Athletics, called to them to close in, and they did so. It is doubtful if there would have been any trouble if the home team had had the lead.

Umpire Holland called the game a draw and left payments monts COUNTING ON LARGE PROFITS. principal. Persons wishi Enelish Capitalists Calculate on to is to I their interest elsewhere. Per Cent from Their Salt Trust. Warsaw, N.

May 5. Special. The den's loss on the buildings is 4,000, fully in Garden Citys 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 0-i 0 0 5 2 0 0 2 0 -9 Karned run franklins. 1 Two base hits Flynn, Geiss, and. Quinn.

llorue run-Schnor. Stolen bases Garden Citvs, Franklins, 8. Double plays Murphv to Carbine. Base on balls Garden Citys, 8: Franklins. Struck out By Vuitsow, 10; by Crowe.

7. Passed balls Murphy. Manning. 2. Wild pitches Time 2:15.

Umpire McCarty. The Garden Citys' new man. not show well at the bat. striking out three times. Murphy split a riimer in the fifth and caught the game out under difiicul ties.

i third move to combine the leading salt sured. N. Dieden loses $1,300 in stock, tuliy insured, and Joe Schmidt, who occupied No. fUllCAGO Ti Clsrk nd ket rates upon warehouse rcc eiiulties In res Thursday his wne outainea a divorce uum charging gross and repeated cruelty. Wanted in Illinois.

Washington Court House, May Buzzard, alias Carter, the bunko man arrested last night for robbing old man Coffmaa of $0,000, is said to be wanted in Illinois for crookedness, and officers from that State will be after him here tomorrow. The money has all been recovered, and Marshal Daley of Leesburg will get tne lull reward of $2,000. Buzzard refuses to have his picture taken for a Cincinnati paper and swears he will die first. 34 as a grocery and saloon and manufactory plants of the United States and Canada is now Deing made. It consists of the appraisal of all works upon which options were secured by Mr.

Burger in his visit to of saloon fixtures, loses s00' which is fully WITAT JIM SAW. It wuz this wav. I hed 2 aces, a doose 'en a tray shovvin'. Konlidenshully i hed a tray doun. I iest tipt up this tray to make shore, en' then shoved out my stack uv chips.

Jim he didn't no what the feller standin' behind me wuz doom' holdiu' up 8 fingers. But he made a artistik uv him. en' i no. He wuz a-showin7 thet turn'd doun tray to hiz pal. Thet's whi i called fer them chips.

Ef i ever ketch thet feller out hyar at Backpintviile Jim en' me'll fix him, kase Jim nos now lso. I covered. The total loss was A still LOANS Ul alarm was turned in, but the firemen could the different fields last winter. The com only prevent the blaze from spreading to neiOS, Stopped wuue running iiiici uj for a moment as though frozen to the spot. A comparison of time showed that it was at exactly the sarre minute that his father fell.

Gallagher says that a strange thrill went through him. Spnnofield OANS ON Rl the Held. Mr. liyrne, the president oi me nroon-iyn club, entered the press stand afterwards and said that he would bring the whole matter up before the next meeting ol the American Association. He claimed that the Athletic fielders incited the trouble.

The attendance was 12,614. Athletics 0 0 1 0 0 4-5 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Base hits Brook lvn, Athletics, 8. Krrors Brooklyn, 3: Athletic. 0. Batteries -Terry and other buildings.

Xj including bu mission is composed of A. P. Mitchell, New York; Dr. Coleman, Seaforth, Onu; and J. O.

McClnre, Warsaw. They are finding rent rates by Tiiiu-s-KepitDiiC KILLED IN DEFENDING PROPERTY. ANO jTOTJND. HAND-BALL CONTESTS. A SERIES OF OASS ON the price for which each of the works can be purchased by the com lowest Whitings, Diamonds, 4, A large crowd witnessed the Diamonds play their second league game on the South Side grounds, their opponents being the Whitings, who played a pretty game.

The Diamonds did well until the seventh inning, when by bunching their errors thev allowed two runs to come in. In the eighth the Whitings scored three runs on two singles, a put out. and Noll's error at first. The features of the game were the base-running of Gallagher and Andrews and the fielding of O'Connor and Gallagher. The score: -Holland." TU Clark; Weyhing and Cross.

Umpire Fatal Conflict Between Brickyard and Ball road Employes in New Jersey. 'ftlONKY T( pany, whish is to be called The North American Salt Company, Limited." New Yokk, May 5. Special. A sanguin J.V1 nmoiinlsol attorney lues; I Jl rfh irt5! 42d and Kenwood, gold watch IM silver fob and badge, St. Catherine guild.

I'lease return to B. Holden. 42d-st. and fMS. Highland Apartments, or lUti Royal Insurance Buna ing and receive reward.

TOST-IM AMOND BARK I NG WITH SC KKWB Lj attachment. Finder will be liberally reward" E. J. CUSACK, 140 Market-st. SUlUlilT llllH 1 1 i also proposed the company make thorough necessary preliminaries for gather VAN V1.1-IN ary conflict between railroad men and brickyard employes occurred at Sayreville, six miles southeast of New Brunswick, N.

TttONKV ing stock subscriptions by installments. Games Played Yesterday People Who Are Interested in the Tournament. The first of a series of hand-ball games were played at Mike McGurn's court. No. 206 Division street, yesterday.

The games are for four prizes jaOO, $150, $100, and $50 and for the American championship. There will be at least twenty-one games, and some of the best players in America, including Champion Casey and ex-Champion of Canada D. Cronan, are now in the city and will take part. Other well Kansas City, 18; St. Eoois, 13.

Kansas City, May 5. For the third consecutive time Kansas City administered a crushing defeat to the Browns today, winning the game in the ninth inning by pounding King for ten safe hits and eleven earned runs, breaking all the records of the game. Nevlin started in to pitch for the visitors and was quite effective, but he sprained his leg and was compelled to retire. J.V.L to svumol between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning, during nev's feus, on which one man was killed outright and an side, is Blank reports for statements from manufacturers and appraisers are furnished, but are private. Owcers of large plants seem to approve of the idea, while those of small other so badly injured that he is expected to -fcfONKY TO BUSINESS PERSOXALS CitoVTi-t I TV I.ITVSflVK ill KN X'M.

second is Ball in -mm die at any moment. commercial pal works act leaious. it migut ue saiu sniau Diamonds. A Whitings. It It PjA Carlin, 2 2 12 1 Andrews.r.f.

2 1 0 0 McDonald, p. 0 112 0 Daly. s. 2 113 0 (iillespie, c.f. 0 1 2 0 0 Scanlan.

lb 0 0 17 0 0 Noll, lb 1 0 10 1 Gallagher, 3b 0 0 0 5 1 Dawson, r. t. 0 0 2 0 0 Mack. 2b 0 0 0 4 3 Uiwson, s. s.

0 0 14 1 Hickey. c. 0 0 1 0 0 Thomps n.2b 0 12 5 1 Mehrle. I. 12 10 0 tr Connor.

l.f. 0 0 3 0 0 Schnor. 113 2 0 Kennare.c... 112 11 H'llstrom, p. 113 3 0 4 6 21 15 7 Totals.

8 7i2T 17 4 atamonus. una For several weeks the Karitan River Railroad Company has been endeavoring to build plants here pay the largest per cent on in- stored nd Jr dancing, day or evening, to ladies and gentlemen, will guarantee to teach waltninjt In one to three ira sons; for terras address 8.S Tribune office. i t. wil.I.AHll M. 2H STA'fK- unnwn nlavers who are to engage in 4S West Van Tomo are Hert Crane.

Dunn Of St. Louis, vestments, lu is ueiieveu nuerai uiviuenus may be realized from the investments pro King succeeded him and was nammerea an over the field. The attendance was 10,000. Kansas City 0 0 3 0 4 0 11 11 IS St. Louis 2 2 4 1 0 0 1 1 1-12 Base hits Kansas City, 23: St.

Louis, 14. Errors-Kansas City. St. Louis, 4. Batteries Swartzel and Uoover; King and Mulligan.

Umpire Uaffney. a spur from its main line. 10 ao so tne.y naa to cross Furman's brickyard and he refused Dnnn of New York. Thomas Murphy, St. Diseases OI tne ieet pei posed, instead ol a great number ot plants F.

McGurn, Thomas Loftus, Nagler, Carmody, tntro them nermission. painioss rener irum nails. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no taint" unfavorably located and run only parts of Davia Cushan, Hugh rien, dames uuran, Colman. McCormick, and Lund. Games were Late Saturday night Furman was notified for services.

Hours, a a. ni. to a p. the vear. each with a stall oi otneers, exoen- Diamonds 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0-4 Wnitings 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 3 -8 that the "Dagos" the employ oi the ran nlaved as follows yesterday.

Exhibition games: road were astir in their camp on the west sive traveling salesmen, office, and other expenses. Fres salt would have no terror for this company, as English manufacturers bank of the river aud lanterns could be seen darting about in the gloom. It occurred to him that an attempt would be made to TTyKRHONAL-ACClDENTAL NKW DlSIXlVBi" 1 tor the permanent removal of superuiiou iM and freckles. Full particulars can be learned tl.ruu correspondence. Sole agent, DR.

VQVVmm San Francisco. Cal. fERSONAL-MRS. THOMAS. MANlCCttK AND chiropodist.

Room lfi Japanese Butlding.jj2; A FEW HABITT-E3. 2 3 4 5 21 20 17 21 21 91 St 5 3 its "1 21 21 a 15 18 Dunn. a Casey Murphy iq McGurn McCormick Loltus 1 Baltimore, 1 Columbus, 8. COLTTMBUS, May 5. Columbus and Baltimore played on the local grounds today in the presence of 5.000 people.

The score: Columbus 0 000 3 00 5 0-8 Baltimore 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 2 --10 Base hits C'Miimbus. 14; Baltimore. S. Errors-Columbus. 4: Baltimore, I.

Batteries Baldwin and Peoples; Foreman and Quinn. Umpires Ferguson and Daniels. Not mucht likin' the jineral tuffnes uv the lav the spur that night, and within a few Rtinl nlavers struk eniliow, 1 konklooded a would not care to injure this market. Ihey figure that $10,000,000 to 81:5,000,000 which may be invested will pay from 15 to IS per cent. CRITICISING THE FOUR HUNDRED- moments he had instructed George Gessen ger, his foreman, to call the yardmen to Earned runs -None.

Two-basa hit Andrews. Stolen bases Diamonds, li; Whitings, Bases on balls Whitings, Diamonds. 1. Struck out-Diamonds. 2: Whitings, 1.

Passed balls Kenuare, Schnor, 4. Wild pitches McDonald, Z. Time Umpire Schultz. West Ends, 7. An audience of fully people saw the West Ends win a hotly contested and exciting game from the Brands at the North Side grounds.

Both teams were on their mettle and it was nobody's game until the ninth inning, when a Brest the Tiger in hiz lair, or words to thet eft'ek. Jim 'en mo we got inter a place whar 1 First-class Turkish baths, 12 for J5; single tickets aether to repel tne impenuius invasion. 121 Randolph-st. cents each fMc.ttiu erbout severe! hundr'd men uv Foreman Uesseucer neia nis men in suujuc- Four tournament games were jiiayeu in me afternoon between Crane and O'Brien and Cro sues 'en suapes. j.

uev scevi WESTERN ASSOCIATION. tion until the "Dagos" began stretching the rails over the ties, when he approached nan and Cushan. They resulted as follows: Sarcastic Slings at the Leaders of New York BUSINESS CHAXCES. SALE-OR EXCHANGE A the padrone charge ot the gang Paul Secures a Came from St. Joseph St.

full roller water-power nourtng sain. -i i and ordered him to leave tne premises. latest improvements, in one ol the bi'st .1 fumble bv McGrath, a hit by C. Justi, and b. base on balls gave the West Ends the winning run.

The score OWNER, counties in Northern Indiana. The railroad men swarmed about him and felled him to the ground by blows upon the city. tiM 12 3 I). Cronan Jtt ft 6 XI Cushan CHuw I a O'Brien Four games will be played this afternoon. The rules of the Brooklyn Club will govern.

The referees yesterday were John Nagle for Casey and Dunn and ex-Aid. O'Brien for the Chicago men. W. Kinnane acted as scorer. head.

His men, wild with rage, surrounded ANTKD TO RENT -HOTEL BAH OBsAiAsi-? equipped. Address i in good locality, fully his bodv and attempted to drive the Italians sit the Peril of the Umpire. St. Joseph, May 5. A close decision at first in the first inning, a passed third strike in the fifth, and an error gave St.

Paul a game of which the only feature was Ardner's home run. Hurley barely escaped a mobbing, and left the grounds under police protection. Attendance, 4,500. The score Tribune office. back.

The latter were armed with short IN ILL HKALTH WHO 1X7 ANTED PARTY clubs, with which they cleared a wide swath in the ranks of the brick men. On reaching by recuperative climate would tie neneniea Society by a IJivine. KewYork, May 5. fSpecial.J The disgraceful orgie in the Metropolitan Opera-House on the night of the centennial ball figured prominently in a decidedly sensational sermon delivered in the Union Tabernacle, on West Thirty-fifth street, this evening, by the Rev. George J.

Mingins, in which the 400 were raked fore and aft. Our aristocracy don't trouble us much," said Mr. Mingins. I hear that there are only 400 ot them, and those few can't hurt us. They may be dainty, but they're not dangerous.

They are pretty to look at, some of them have good "figures, and some have 'West Ends. A Brands. PjA Savrs, c. 1 1 0 0 2 Smith, r. 1 0 0 0 0 Ortman, s.

2 1 1 3 2 McGrath, s.s. 0 0 0 5 Kinney.2b... 12 2 11 T.Walsh, l.f. 2 0 10 0 Fife, rf 0 2 0 0 1 Durken. 0 19 0 3 Gasttield, lb.

1 0 13 0 0 M. Walsh. 2b 119 3 0 1 3 2 10 0 113 7 0 Justi. 1. f.

1110 0 J.Walsh, c. f. 10 110 Bishop, 0 0 1 fi 1 Nicholson, p. 1 0 0 5 0 Gallagher, c. 10 7 11 Quigley.c 0 1 3 1 2 8 10 27 21 "81 7 4 26122 7 Gessenger they beat him until his skull was rvnshert in and he was ieit dead on tne AE St, Joseph.

St. PauL ground. A young brickmaker named Ken ned was next to lail. nis ueuu. was crusueu Wyoming Territory to take interest in "ranehe of o.iJOOacrex: climate relief Of for ahuost all lung, throat, or catarrhal For full particulars address for one week h.

1.4, iu- une. Jiaai CLAIRVOYANTS. ri YPSF 'QUEEN MB. iJditim. and palm reader, has removed to between Madison and Washington boulevard; satisfaction Etiaranteed.

i TTTT- bv the clubs of the attacking party and he Shellhasse, Curtis, l.f.... Ardner, 2b. Krieg. Smith, s. Hawes.

Murphy, c. Pickett, s. s. Treadway.l.f Carroll, r. t.

Kilev. lb Werrick. 2b. fell near the body of the foreman. THE PULLMAN KOAD RACK.

Some Points on the Contest Which I tn- tnresttng the Wheelmen. Wheelmen are reminded that the entries for this race close on the 10th, and as the handicaps will then be Immediately arranged and sealed no more names can on any account be received after that date. Over forty names of well-known wheelmen are already on the list, and it is fully As the attacking party retreated it was discovered that nianv of them were em Mahoney, r.f Broushton, nloves of vV illiam F. Fisner, urman's out Winning run made with two men out. West Ends 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2-S 0 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 0-7 Earned runs None.

Stolen bases-West Ends, Brands. 3. Double play Meinke-M. Walsh. Bases on balls West Ends.

9: Brands, 10. Passed balls. Gallagher. Quigley, 2. Time-Two hours.

Umpire Hengle. Whitney. 3b. Crowell, p. Sowders, spoken enemy.

The Sheriff is now guard R8. FRANKS, CUIKVOVAST ASP AmiDt. I I I ft I 14 I at in ST I nree sypswwpg'T Totals bad ones, but then in a country like this we want some iun and we can afford to keep 400 for fun. No. I don't dread the 400." Then, referring to the morality of the age, he continued: 'I think that ball the other night Totals ing the grounu to prevent auuuuer uguu sf NORTHWKST CORNfc? I -S ''I 'l MB.

Scjme had dinner pales ei thev had snaeht a Purchased Large Woolen Miiw. BENSiNGTOn, Vfc, May 4. John S. Holden eeh a layout nohow. nter their amis, like it nroop.

in.w 1 TOY the famous fortune-teller, clairvoyant, ana healer; reveals secrets in business, love, marriage, vc rw. disease; helps all in trouble; brings the ep-rMtet together; causes speedy marriages; tells yo Pieketts, 7: jEtnas, tm Two thousand three hundred peoole saw the Picketts do up the -Etnas 'at the Southwest lod prtrobly go without non Palmer, has purchased the Bennington hasty rneel, 'en but i didn't wuz viunin, St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 St. Paul 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 -3 Runs earned St. Joseph.

1. Three-base hit Carroll. Hone run Ardner. Bare stolen Mahoney, Bases on called balls Carroll, Curtis. Krieg.

Smith, Whitney, Hit by pitched ball Cart-wright. 1. Struck out By Sowders, 10; by Crowell.fi. Passed balls Broughton, Shellhasse. 2.

Time 2:00. Umpire Hurley. Milwaukee, 13; Sioux City, Woolen Mills and will start them at once. This uex' time. Sum i .1.

imp. and success. Consult MME. plant cost nearly 81,000,000 and is the nnest in expected that at least sixty more will be added before Friday evening. The prize-list will be larger and the prizes more valuable than on any former year, and will aggregate more than has ever been offered before for any bicycle race in the world.

The amount will not be less than il.000, and possible $1,250 will be nearer the figure. The Jenney Graham Uun Company, with their usual generosity where the encouragement of sport is concerned head the list with a new Mail Safety or Light Roadster, value $140. The Gormully St. Jeffery Manufacturing Company has donated a magnificent gold medal to cost in the neighborhood of tUO. and which will be finer than any Vermont, it is sain tne purcnase price was per was a horrible disgrace a shameful exhibition of drunken blackguards.

If poor fellows from the Sixth ard had benaved in such a way the sticks of the policemen would nave cracked their skulls. But no. It was an assemblage of the lead ine people the fashionable people of New York, and it degraded the city. Every man and woman here may well regret that such a ball ever took place. The cause of such an exhi-tion of blackguardism was simply a lack of cent of the original co9t.

ine mius nave oeen Grounds to the tune of 7 to 1. The game was well played, some of the players making a fine record. The Picketts easily solved Dalton's delivery and Reitz was put in the box. Mackay pitched a splendid game, allowing the Etnas' to make but two hits and sending but three men to oase on balls. The Picketts pounded out eleven nits and three earned runs.

The features of the game were the line style in which Reitz covered third and the hitting of Lulay, O'Neill, Dahnke, and Cooney. The score: yiU briig vii adv. (' ladies "TRENloTEFIcrE FIXTURES-, 1TOB'8aLE-A F1SE OFFICE DESK AT foVB. own price. Callatlla Roomji- 15r salea-hanosome walnut fSS2 case; li Pigeon-holes; suitable for hotel or large Sioux City, May 5.

Sioux City's new idle over three years, tne iormer owners naving gone through bankruptcy. Fruit Frostbitten In Indiana. Indianapolis, May 4. Special. Re pitcher, Flanagan, was unmercifully hammered in the fourth inning.

Milwaukee maKlng twelve hits and winning tne game. During the balance of the game he held them down to one single newspaper office. -mm hit. The score: HOSPITALS. thing of its kind ever offered in this line of sport.

The John Wilkinson Company has also given a gold medal, which, although not so valuable as the Gormully, will take its place near the top of the list when the winners come to choose their Status fHty. pOODHOMB rXlR LADIES BKFORB ANDl fe. saeiBS; uiK coniiiieinnL, bash-av. MRS. eipeiieiicel J5 Pickets.

RjBPf.4 1 K8 Cooney, c.f.. 1 0 0 0 Wigg.s.s.... lj 1 2 2 Baker, r. 1 1 1 0 0 Muldoon. 1.

0 0 1 0 0 Dahnke. 12 7 11 Tierney. r. 0 0 10 1 McC'm'ck, ss 0 0 1 2 2 0 19 7 1 Bovd. 2b 114 3 1 iHinch, c.

0 0 12 0 O'Neill. 1 2 3 3 1 iMullins. lA3b 0 0 3 0 0 Lulav.l. 13 10 iMonahan, c. 0 0 7 6 2 Jackson, 1 0 Wj 0 1 iAnderson.

2b 0 0 0 Oi Mackay, 0 0 0 iDalton, pilb 0 jj 7 11 2 27 21 i 6 Picketts 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 1 0-7 0 0100000 0-1 ports to the Indiana State Board of Agriculture" indicate that the damage by Thursday night's frost was far more serious than has been supposed, particularly to fruits. The yield of strawberries and cherries will be less than half the usual crop in consequence of the damage. Mr. Kidgway for ConrrMt. Shawneetown, 111., May 5.

Special. The Republican convention for Gallatin County met at Ridgway yesterday and instructed delegates to vote for Thomas S. Ridgway lor Congress. The district convention meets at McLeansboro Tuesday. It is probable that Mr.

Ridgway will be nominated and that as will accept the PIAE jffiMslSai. i BP.A,E 1 2 1 0. 0 Poorman. r.f 3 0 0 1 1 2 ll 0 Morrissey, lb 1 4 11 2 0 2 0 5 Herr. 2b 2 3 2 4 0 3 4 10' 1 Lowe.

1. 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 5 Sutton. 12 3 10 0 1 2 II 0 Shenkel, 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 Fuller, s.s... 11110 0 0 4 2 Mills, 2 3 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 Griffith, 11110 9 '10124 12 4jJ Totals. 13119 27 11 0 decency, and the world's verdict when it hears of it will be that we are 'a nation of savages Four Children Bitten bv a Mad Doer.

Pittsburg, May 4. SpeciaL Four lit tie children of George Watson, living near But ler, were playing with a pet dog this evening when it suddenly manifested signs of madness, frothing at the mouth and snapping at everything within reach. After biting three of the children the dog broke away. A man who tried to stop the animal was bitten, also two dogs. There is consternation in the community, and a relative of the children has started for Kankakee, 111., tor a maastone.

PATENTS Cline. r. Glenn, 1. Powell, Genins. c.

Bronson, 2b. Burks, s. Bradley, 3b. Crotty, Flanagan, VERYOOd' PATENT FOR SALE. une office.

Drizes. The Pope Mauuiaciuriug wuiiiauj, aa in former years, give a Columbia Light Roadster or Light Roadster Safety. The Western Toy Comnanv always ready to assist and encourage the wheelmen in their sports adds 75 in a Crescent Safety. With these actually donated and encouraging promises having been received from A. G.

Spalding The Western Arms Company, C. F. Stokes, agent for the Springfield Roadster, The St, Nicholas Manufacturing Company, HiDDard, TYPEWRITERS. uoYusI beCi SfiT i. Sioux City 3 1320000 0-9 Milwaukee 5 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 Earned runs-aioux City.

Milwaukee. Two- 1 Earned runs Picketts. 3. Stolen bases Picketts. JEtnas, 4.

sacrifice hit Mackay. Passed balls Jackson, 3, Wild pitchee-Daiton. 2. Base on bit by ee 'em leve the dore. I dropt sum more Vheet ea Iu bar'ls of potatus, en- auujr in si jiflr sl jHj Pj Ej3Q a-ra8xIBBBiarP jjaB-r'tt '1'' s'Hter-' 'as-'a'LSjlBf -5f THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MAY 6, 1889 TEN PAGES.

llM. SmONn WAN TED-MALE. SUB tTR AN REAL ESTATE. CTITT RIAL ESTatel TO KENT HOTTSES. satcMi fr KTTTlTnrR A RTf AT.

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