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miih mn mmmMimtm i i&iutwtn-ijmmiirKMri xVoril, words," snltt llnmlol, dmve I found Thoy nro not -north my twins, Would Mint Till: UIIITIO woro iirounili Hound mutter It eontiilnn." THE WASHINGTON CRITIC Till. CItlTIC odor common ronso Amlnliy wit In scnton. In short, each moiling It pri'sonl' I or nil, both rli) mo nml senion. 21ST YEAR-N0'" G,19G. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1880. PltKJE TWO GENTS itHUrtatiailH 11" HONOR FOR THE BR AYE, v HOW MEMORIAL DAY WAS OB SERVED IN WASHINGTON. Ceremonies nt Aillngtnn, Cnngros hIoiiiiI nml Soldier' Homo Ceme teries Tim , A. It. nml District. Nntlonnl Gtinrit l'nrndo. A 5fcmorlnl Day without rain Is unknown In Wellington, jet when dny broko this monilncr and tho drops wcro not falling, nml ns the hours woro on ami the sun cuno out, people's hopes crow buoyant, and preparations that line! been suspended Awaiting tho ntato of tho weather wcro completed for the enjoj inent of n holiday, tho memorial oxcrclscs wcro held at tho Soldiers' Homo and Congressional Ceme teries In tho mornlug, nnd pissed off without any dlsagrcoablo Inci dent. Hut nt Arlington tho crowd recoiled a drenching about 3 o'clock this nftcrnoon. Apart from tho exercises tho day was celebrated In tho usual way. Thero were excursions out of town by i nil and Mtamboat; thcro was tho ball game; thero Mas trotting nt Brlghtw ood nnd spot ts on Aunlostan Island. Tho schools nnd De partments wcro closed und business, to n largo extent, suspended. Tlio l'nrndo. Tho Avcuuo In front of flraud Army Hull this morning was lined with n throng Of blue-coated Clrand Army Veterans who stood at "parado rc3t" on their canes wait ing tho word of command to moo on to Aillngton. Gray beards wcro In profusion, nnd from under nearly every sol dier cap strangled locks which tho pepper-pot of Tlmo had sprinkled with Its white. Armless sleeves hung to many n coat, nnd somo old veterans loaned nil too heavily on their canes, but thoy wcro bound for Arlington and wcro going to get tlieic. viuiui.w.u Aitu. uiuvni:.l, biiill liillloillli, mounted on a mcttlcsomo horse, passed up nnd down tho lines nnd sur vc)cd the vets with pildc. Further dowu the Acnuo tho quick taps of tho drum nccompnnlcd tho merry whlstlo of tho tuneful pipe, as with heay tread tho National Guard escort swung Into position riuiho Avcnuo from tho sldo streets. Aide-ilc-camps and adjutants dashed hither nnd thither with orders nnd commands nnd tho military spirit pervaded ovcrj thing. Hy 10.30 tho lino was ready to move. Colonel llrnckott glanced at General Ordway, who KAVo the command, tho bands struck up nnd tho column moved oft up tho Avenue, tho mauy flags and banners Happing gajly In tho brisk easterly wind. Tlio lliio was fomicd as follows: Detachment of Mounted Tollce. Comrade l'rcd. Drackctt, chief Marshal, nnd Staff. National Guard. District of Columbia, Ilrlj-n-dler Ucnornl Albert Ordway, commanding. Actliuz Adjtitnnt-Clcucral, Captain I). I.. M ITexotto; QanrKTinasfor-Ucncial, Major Henry L. Crnnford; Sun-con acnoral.JInJor .Tolmn O. Stanton: Inspoctor (louorat of Illflo Practice, ,,JtaJor Jnmcs M. Pollard; Judge Ailvocfttc-Ucnornl, Mnlor C. 0. Colo; Chief of Ordnance Major Kdily II. Town send: Commlssary-uoncrnl. Major V, Crano'a Mclntlro; Inspootor Ucnoraf, Ma lor 'ihotnas M. (lalo; Chief of Knatiiccrs, Major John I.. bmitlimoyor: Aides do Camp, Ciiii tnln I rank Aldrlcli, Captain Tracy 1'. JefTnrds. Tho National Guard, In Battnllons. Batteries, nml Tioops. Mnrlno Dand, rrofossor John l'lilllp Sous.i, Director. Department o. A. It. Plaits. Department Commander Win. S. (Moll and btaff (C. II. Ingram, Assistant Adjutant (leneral). "Old Guard," Captain JamosM. Edgar, com manding. Tast Department Coinnnndors. . Eleven Posts a. A. it. Tho procession marched up thoAu'nuc to the Aqueduct llrldgo, Georgetown, where It was disbanded. At Arlington. Every ono of tho thousands of graves was decorated to-day with llttlo flags, which lluttered In tho fresh brcczo tint blow up tho river. Flowers wcro strewn ovory w hire, roses, violets and forgct-mo-nots, and children played on tho green an aid that stretched away to tho river. Thou sands of peoplo wcro theio to-day, tho nnjorlty of them walking over from tho city, but tho road was a vcrltnblo crush of vehicles of every description. It scorned that every thing on wheels had been char tered for tho occasion, nnd several times the road was blocked. A Httlo after 12 o'clock a procession con sisting of tho Comnilttco of Arrangements, Individuals, member of tho G. A. II, ox soldlcrs nnd sailors nnd orphan children, fonncd in front of tho Arlington nnd, beaded by tho Mnilno Band, marched to tho tomb of tho "Unknown," whorotho bind plnved a dlrgo, after which the nnrch Mas continued by tho malu road, and sepa rating, proceeded with tho decoration of tho grans. Wbllo this was going on tho band played appropriate selections. Tho uiouumont over tho grave of General Sheridan was unveiled nt 1 o'clock. Thero were uo ceremonies connected with It, tlio Uinpery being removed by a couple ot 0. A. It. members, whllo tho guns of tho Third Artillery boomed n saluto and tho Jlailno Ilund played "Tho Honored Dead," n composition of tho leader, Fiofossor Sous.i, Tho monument Is of granite, tliliteui feet high nnd teu feet lu width at tho base. Thcro Is n bionro medallion of the famous cnvnliyman, with u United States flag for a background, and It Is n unique and striking memorial to tin great soldier. It stands over tho grava Just to tho left of tho house and tho vluw Irani tlio baso Is a grand one. noses wcru scattered nil nbout, tho central plcco being n saddle mndo up cf red, ) cllow nnd whit i llowirs. At tho amphitheatre tho services did no' commence- uutil after 1 o'clock. Tho luvo cation wns by Bishop John F. Hurst, nnd then tho Mozart Club snug "Sleep, Sacred Dust,'' Tho poem of Hon. E. F. Ware wai nppioprlate to tho occasion and loudly np plnudcd, Tho orator of tho day wn Hon. D. S. Alexander of Buffalo, nnd his ml dress wns a magnificent cflort, nnd was listened to by the thousauds present with great Interest. He spoko of tho noble self-encrlflco of tho men who lay Imrlod all about him mid said that wo should honor them for what thoy had done lu tho country's cause. A rain shower Interrupted (ho speaker, and tho crowd scampered In every dliectton for shelter, but tho cemetery was crowded, and most of them wero well sprinkled. Tho speaker coutluuod his mldress, howover, and concluded with n Slowing trlbuto to tho memory of tho mou who woro tho blue. Tho benediction wns delivered ny itov. irciiuiet.uii iiiio UUIHI.IVII "j nun I Kramer, tho donnrtuiont chaplain, : services of tho day wcro concluded plaving of "Lead, liTudl) Light," S imuel Kramer, tlio iionartuioni ciiapiniu ami tuc bv tho n by the Marino Baud. At Congressional Cemetery. Tho Congressional Cemetery's soldier dead wero lltly honorod, too, under tho .spreading hrnuches of a couplo of lino old maples, that stood just ncioss tho ginvclcd load way from tho monument to General llanllus. This monument was almost hid den under n big United States burner drain d nbout from tho apex of tho tall shaft down to thogranlto baso. It stands lu tho ccutro of a Httlo plat of grass enclosed hi a low square of grey granlto and this plat wns bidden under n mats of flowers, of nil soils. A simple buntlng-dcckcd stand was put up vestcrday Just south of this monument fo llio dead General, and on this tho exer cises w cro held. 1 hey w cro simple, hut Im pressive, lu n soldierly waj, nnd near U.OJO people stood nbout or sat on tho fresh grass and listened to them, No dn) could havo Ken litter for n nation's annual funeral, 'J ho southern breeze swept up tho wido slope at tho rlv or sldo of tho cemetery nnd stirred tho pendulous loaves of thu old lice, caressing with vernal gentleness tho SI a) ed locks of tho veterans como to lay another Mav's flower on tho giavcs of their dead comridcs. It was nearly 10 o'clock when tho com mittee of IhoGraud Atnij, to whom was delegated tho duty of honoring tlio soldier ilind lu this cemetery, nil arilved on tho .lfli.il Tluktr liml nmtm nut I i nn.tlnnn. DIUIIII .IUJ ..III. VW.l.W W .1 Villi .,bu. ami with them wns n committee of tlio Women's Hellcf Corps Dig baskets of Irish flowers had been brought cirly in tho nioruluir. aud bv tho time tho exercises cum iiiencccl all the giaveu of soldiers Iji tho ccmetcr) lint heen decorated with wrcttln or bouquets. This work was under tho di rection of n decorating committee, com posed of 1". 11. Dlckcrson, Chris. Storm, .f. 11. l'cake, William F. Doio, Wllllim Jt. King, Gc6rgo T. Dikes', J. T. Thompson, .). Ik Cioss, superintendent ccmctcrj; II. 51. Cross, assistant superintendent remo. letj; Jtrs. Ullllam I". Dove, .Mrs. II. 8. Linker, Mrs. I' 11. Curry. .Mrs. Chris. Hloim. Jtrs. K. r. Harris, Mrs. 8. 1.von, Mrs. II. Klrbej, 5Irs. J. llovatu, .Miss F.dltli Dlckcrson, .Miss Allco l'rescott, Jllss F.thcl Dlnsmore nnd 5Ilss Lou Slorni, Tho exercises wcro begun by "Tho Hon orcd Dead," plnjcd hy tlio Weber's Band. After tho solemn measure of tho dlrgo hid died nwny ovir amongst tho treo-eovered hills across the sun silvered Eastern Branch, Commander Dlnsmore of 1'ost 10, who conducted tho service, called tho assembly to older In n few well-chosen words. Itev. .1. D. Wilson then delivered n short Invocation nnd then tho Mozart Club sang "Sleep Sacrid Dust," Comrade. Gcorgo 11. Flemmtng then recited an original poem, "Tho Soldier's Wlro aud 5tolhcr," and this was followed b "Honor tho Bravo" by tho 5Ioznit Club. Tho oration of tho day was delivered by Hon. W. W. Currj, of Indiana, nnd It wns clocly listened to. A benediction by Itov. Dr. Wilson and another selection by tho band closed the exercise, nnd then tho thousand or so people who had bcctrllsteii lug to the oration scattered aliout amongst tho whllo tomb stones to lay their tributes of flowers on tho mounds that covered Tho remains of beloved ones. At till) Soldlol' Homo. There wero n largo number of peoplo at tho Soldlcis' Homo Cemetery this morning, most of them inmates of tho Soldiers' Home. Jinny members of tho 0. A. It. wcro also In attendance. Tho oxcrclscs vuio held near tho eutranco to tho ccmo Icry, tho speakers and musicians occup) ing tho pavilion Just beyond General Logan's moruiary cnnpci. mo exercises, WHICH were under tho direction of Comrado James 51. l'lpes, opened at 10 o'clock a. m. by tho firing of a salujo from four batteries. Tho Instrumental music was furnished entirely by tho Homo band. Tho Harmony Choral Association, comprising twenty v olecs, furnished tho v ocnl music, Tho In vocation, by Itov. Dr. lUllott, was par ticularly Imprcsslvo aud eloquent. An original poem, aproiiosof tho occasion, read by Comrado Do Witt C. Spraguc, was usicucu 10 wiiii appreciation, nnu mo oration of Major S. S. liockwood proved iqually Interesting. Tho following pro grammo was followed: Nntlonnl Saluto, Thlid United States Artlllcrii Calling the Assembly to order, CotnrniTo James 51. l'lpes; "Cover Them Over" (Will Carletou), Harmony Choral Association; Invocation, Kcv. Gcorgo Elliott; Veterans' Trlbuto (Beethoven), Soldiers' Homo Band; 1'ocm (original), Comrade DoWItt C. Spraguc; "Let "Them licit" (E. K. Hejer), Harmony Choral As sociation: Oration, Major S. S. liockwood; "Iho Star Spangled Banner" (special choral arrangement), Harmony Choral As sociation; Benediction, Kcv. Gcorgo Elliott; Departed Dajs (WIegand), Soldiers' Homo Band. During tho rendering of tho last musical selection tho rommlttco on decoration dis tributed tho flowers which had been re ceived. Tho resting placo of General Logan's ro mnlns, erected by Jlrs. Logan, was Illicit with floral tributes presented by various organizations or Individuals. Somo of tho designs wcio exquisitely hnndsomo. Tlio tomb was In chargo ofyCnptaln Cutler, Jef ferson Thomas nnd J. T. Daudclct. Among tho floral pieces wero n wreath presented lij tho Logan Guards of Washington; hnud some designs from tho Logan Imlnclblcs of Baltimore und tho Lognn Sons of Vet erans of Washington; n largo wreath of palms and pinks from Mrs. Logau, and n wrenth of lllllcs from 5Irs. JIaJor Tucker. Among thoso who attended tho ceremonies wcro General Wilcox, Major Hitter, Colonel G. W. Atkinson, 5IaJor nnd 5Irs. Tucker, Captain Lemon, Judgo .Matthews, Miss Biad) and Major nnd Mrs. Goodloc. At l'redorlcksburg. FnrnciiicKsnfiia, 'v,,5Inv yo. Scrvlco9 wero held hero to-day under tho auspices of 1'hll Kcnrnoy l'ost No. 10 G, A. It. of lllch iiioml. Theio wns n lnrgo nttcndauco, Including visitors from Hartford, Couu., Now York", Philadelphia, 1'llts burg, Wllllamsport, Easton, Balti more and Washington. At tho cemetery Commander Burr of Villi. Kearney Foet called tho assembly to order. Gen eral S. S. Burdctt of Washington, past commandcr-ln chief, (I. A. It,, was tho orator nnd Gcucinl Edgar Allen, past Junior llcc-eommaniler-ln chief, the poet of tho occnslon. This ntternoon an Informal re ception wns given to distinguished visitors. lto lowed by tlio l'rosldont. BncoKLV.v, N. Y., AIay30. Tho w cither this morning wns gloom, with occasional light rnln enrly In tho day. A majority of the flags which wcro displaced fiom all the public and man) prlvato buildings, waved from tho top of tho staffs and made It seem lllto tho celebration of somo Jojful ovont. Tho presence of President Hanlson added gieat Interest to tho occasion, and lu tho excitement to pay all honor to tho Chief Magistrate of tho nation It seemed ns If tho memorial part had been forgotten. 1 ho President had his breakfast at the ivslilcnco of Mr. Joseph F. Kuapp nbout b o'clock, and chatted pleasantly with his host nnd hostess, Secretaiy Tracy, Major Chapln and others. After tho meal ho re paired to tno rnnors, ami tor upward or two hours held n icccptlon. A host of prominent citizens, gcncr.fls, colonels, naval ofllcers and heads of tho Grand Army organizations shook hinds with him. 'iho various organizations participating In tho parado were all at their respcctlio places of rendezvous at 10 o'clock, and nt 10 CO tho lino moved. His estimated that thero were between 11,000 and 113,000 mou lu line. As tho head of tho column reached tho reviewing stand at Wllloughby nveuuo and Wnshlngtoii I'nrk It foimed to tho left and dnssed back to tho curb. When tho signal w ns glv en tho President entered his carrlago in company with Secretary Tracy nnd redo from tho lift to tho light of tho lino. As ho moved over tho louto liu received a firalld ovation from tho spectators who lied tho sidewalks nnd doorsteps nud filled tho windows of tho houses. Tho organizations saluted aud tho binds plajed "Hall to tho Chief." Tho President grace fully acknowledged tho flattering recogni tion accorded hlui. Upon taking his placo on tho reviewing stand tho organizations wheeled column aud resumed the march. 110861112 through several streets to Flatbush avcnuo, whero tho parado was dismissed. Tho vailous divisions of tho (liaud Army, assigned to tlio cemeteries, tlicu reiialicil to then re spective destinations. Tho cemeterlos vis Ifid were Grconw ood, Cv press Hills, Em gicen, Holy Cross and Flntbueh, where tho moumls which mark tho spots where es teemed comrades i est In pcaco wero trans formed Into flower beds nud eloquent ora tions were delivered, In which tributos wcro paid to tho uiciuui) of tho fallen heroes (or their valor and lojnlty. Tho Dny In Oliloiigo. Cincico, 5Inj SO, - Decoiatlou Day dawned rather Innusplclously, cold nud gloom). But tho heal v, thrcatcnlugvlouds that overhung tho city did not hoop tho veterans fiom turning out to honor nnd dtcoiato Iho graves of tlielr dead comrades. Ascnil) as H o'clock tho hcadqumtcrs of tho various (I. A. II posts were nllvowlth bustlo nud activity, Thu ilicettf'outildo were tluonged with men lu unlfoini unit nt almost every corner n brass bind ills couued military music. By !W o'clock nearly every post and organization was nhonid como tmlu, whirling away to tho cemcter), whoso soldlcis' giavcs were to claim Its sacicd attention. '1 ho services nt Oakwood aud lloso Hill being tho most ilnborale, theso cemeteries wore tluonged, But- nt oieiy other lmil.il idaco n gcucious quotnot vlsltoia placed n flagrant trlbuto on tho last resting places of tho soldi er dead, Tho observance of tho day was qullo geneial more so, iinuy II. A It, men said, than on any former occasion. Tho Columbia Democrat lo Club will hold lis last meeting this jear Friday ovviilug at tho JocKoy Club room, Vernon How, MEMORIAL DAY SPORTS CLEVELAND DEFEATS WASHINGTON DY2TO 1. A I'llclier'K (Inmo nt Capitol l'nrlt . O'Dny'it UlntciidllicKn In tlio first Inning, With I.uoliy Uniting by tlio VIsllora, Gli cnTliciu Another Victory, Washington put up n good gntno this morning against tho Cleveland!, but with tho exception of tho first Inninjf could not hunch two paltry hits. With tlio excep tion of tho fatal first Innliur O'Dav Ditched n fairly steady game. Ho hit tho bill every time ho went to tho hat, but succeeded In placing It safely only once. Tho only errors were a fumble by Wise, which cost nothing, nnd n low throw by Mjers, which wns equally Inexpensive. Cleveland, ns usual, plnjcd n steady, careful game, their only error being n poor throw by timber to Faatz to cnteh n runner napping nt first. There wcro no closo decisions, nnd on!) ono kick wns mndo by ench side. Washington got men on bases repeatedly, but couldn't secure tho hit necessary to tlo the game. 'Iho attendance was nbout 1,SX). First I'liilug Wilmot nud Hoy each died nt (list on lilts to second, 'llicn WIso ex cited universal enthusiasm byn terrific hit to centre that landed hlui safely on third. 5I)cis brought him In by n grounder to right, lut wns thrown out in trjlng totako second. Strieker took first on bnlls. 5IcAlecr flow out to Hoy, McKcnn hit safely for two hags. Strieker scored on n wild pitch. Twitchcll took first una bunt nud scored on 5Ijers' wild throw. 5IcKcnu scored. Fnntz flew out to Wilmot. Itadford popped up an easj one to Mjcrs aud rctlied. Two nuts. Second Shock flew out to left. Sweeny hit safely to right. CHrk forced tin cony nt second on n hit to third. Clark took second on n passed ball. Morrill struck out. Tcbcnii lilt safely to centre. Sutcllffo flew out to Wilmot. Tebeau took second on passed ball. Giubcr flew out to Morrill. Strieker fouled out. Third O'Dny jiluiikcd n solid ono to 5fcAleernnd took his first. Wilmot hit to Strieker, who touched O'Dny ns ho rnn down. Then followed a kick, nnd Wilmot took second on n bnlk nnd third on a wild pitch. Hoy hit to 8t richer, w ho returned tno nan to tno piatc, catemmt iviimot. Wise struck out. 5IcAlccr flow out to Wilmot, .McKcan rcilied on Wise's assist, aud Twitchcll on 5lv crs'. Fourth 51) ers hit safely to centre. Shoch flew out to first. Sweeny forced Myers out at second, but took second on Faatz'g muff. Clark sent tho halt skj ward lo Twitchcll. Faatz hit to 5Ijcrs and returned to tho bench. Itadfoid took first on balls. To Lean hit to WIso and took first. Sutclltlo forced Tebeau at second and was retired himself, WIso, 51j ers aud Moriill m iking tho double plnv. Fifth Morrill hit sifcly to left. O'Day went out at first. Wilmot sacilllecd to Strieker aud Faatz, Morrill taking third. Hoy went out nt first. Gruber flow out to Sweeny. Strieker hit to 5Iv ers nnd retired. 5tcAlecr How out to bhocli. Sixth WIso hit to short und rejoined his companions. 51)crshlt to tho pitcher and look his seat. Shoch popped up an easy ono to Gruber. SIcKcau fouled out to Moriill. Ttvltchelt hit to 5Iv crs and retired. Faatz took first on Wlso's fuinblo nud second on wild pitch, llndford retired, 51) ers to Morrill. Seventh Swccnv hit to thlid and took his scat. Clark did no better. Morrill struck out. Tebeau fouled out. Sutcllffo took first on balls. Gruber popped up An easy ono to Murs. Strieker fouled out to Morrill. Eighth O'Day bit out towards the club house, apparently snfo for two bigs, but Twitchcll captured It bygood running. Wll- Hint nnd TInv fntitoil nut. SIcAlctr struck out; McKcan hit safel)' iocloch, urn was iiirowu out in sicaiiiig second. Twitchcll hit to Moriill ami rctlied. Ninth WIso revived tho crowd's spirits b a rap to right. 51)crs sacrificed to Hist. Shoch hit to short and retired. Sweeny new out 10 TiYKcucii ami lost, tno oppor tunity to tlo tho game. VVami'n i. n m A t. Cmn.'sn nnron Wilmot, lf.o o .1 o OMrk'r.-Jbi.l o :i?u Hoy, of.. ..o o o o OM'Al'r, of. n oooo Hk,.,.l 3 .1 I lM'Kenn.sS.I 4 14 0 "M)cr,Sli..O 2 i I 1 Tw'choll, I fl 1 I 0 0 Mioch.i f.,0 0 I 0 Ol'natz, lb...O OIJOO hwecny, lb.U 1 1 0 Olt'dfoid, r f.O 0 0 00 clink, 0....0 o 2 1 OTolioaii,3b..o 2 nuo Xlnirlll, Ib.o 1 U o OMitcl'fe, p..o i) il 1 o O'Dny, p.. .0 1 o o Ulirnbci, p.,.0 0 it t "sUTa"! s'-TsTTJ" Washington 1 u fl 0 () o 0 0 0- 1 Cleveland '.' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Earned run Wnshlngtoii, 1. 'I hi eo hue hit, Wise. Wild pitches O'Day, 2; Gruber, 1. Baso on lialls-OIT O'Day, 3. Struck out-Ily O'Day, 1; by Giuber, !l. Passed bills-Clark, 1; Sutcllffo, 1. Doublo play AVIso, 5Ijcrs nud 5'oirlll. 'llmoof game, 1:20. Umpire, Fcsscn'dcii. Other (lumen This Morning. BrooklMi 10000103 0-1 fat. Louis 13 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 x-S Hits Iliookljn, 7: St. Louis, 0. Errors Brookljn, fi; St. Louis, 3. Batteries Tcnynnd Vlsncr, King nud Bo)le, Um pire GafTuey. Athletic 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 3-3 Cincinnati 00000000 0-0 Hits Athletic, S; Cliiclunitl, 3; Errors Athletic, 3; Cincinnati, 3. Battcrlcs Wc)hlng und Cross, Dur)en nnd Baldiilu. Umpire Goldsmith. New York 0 0 1 I 0 0 3 1 0-5 Indianapolis.. 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 0 00 Hits Now York, 8; Indianapolis, 11. Eriors New Yoik, I; Indianapolis, 0, Bat teilcs Hntfleld and I'.wlng, (ktzclu nud Buckley. Umpire Lynch. Boston 10000431 110 Chicago 3000 0 100 48 Hits Boston, IK; Chicago, II. Errois Bostou, 11; Chicago, fl. Batteries Kail bimrno and Gauzel, Krock and Farroll. Umpire Barmim. l'hlladelphla.0 0 (1 0 0 1 3 1 113 Flttsburir 11 03 0 0100 00 Illts-l'hlludclphla, 10; Pittsburg, 0. Er rors Philadelphia, I; Flttsbuig, 10. Bat tel les Glcason and behrlver, Dunning and Hclds. Umpire Curr). ltochcstcr4, London 5; Jcrsoy City 3, Newark 2; Lowell 4, Woiecntcr 7; Eastoji 4, WllkcsbarroS; Hnrtfoid 11, Now Haven R: Sjracuso C, Hamilton 1; Buffalo 18, Toionto 13. Columbus-Loulsvlllu morning gamo postponed; rnln, Kansas Cltj-Baltl-more game postponed; wet giouud9. A Lively Unmo In l'rospect, There will bo a lively gamo of hall at Copitol Pink on tho Oth of Juno. The ilitilcis Iii tho Centre Mnikct on tlio Suv enth stieet side nro going to meet their re doubtable neighbors from tho Ninth street wlngin astiuggloto decide their suprem acyou tho diamond field. Messrs. l'.uglo and Splllmnu will olllclnto us tho battery fm tho Ninth street men and Jounlan and Canon for tho others. No admission will bo charged. Homing l'lgi'ons ltelunxoili Twent) homing pigeons of tho .Iciso) live Homing Club, Newark nud Jcrsoy City, N, J were libeiatrit from Iho loot of tho Evans building at 10 o'clock this morn ing bv It. B. Cuveil), secretary of tho Washington club. They nro expected lo reach their respectlvo lofts about 3 p. m, to dny, Sheep lu Hnriiess, Master Jalcz llalloj of Pltcln Ilk', Couu,, hasbiokoii six sheep to harness, und ho drills them about tho village dally, lie) Is not 15 Jems old, but has biokou oxen and horses. Ho Is going to tacklo pigs next, audit ho Is successful with them will tiy nrcahiug n team ot nens, ami next gceso or turktjs Tho Aeino or It, Tho "penny lu thu slot" inaculuu must havo reachW Its chimin itlou in that lu veutcd by ft 5lr. Englebort, which, nftcr tho prescribed rule has been complied with, will tnko jour photograph, flnlsU It, and drop It out already framed. WHAT PEOPLE 3AY. V.. L, l'lelelier, silarv editor Daily l'ost: "It's dull, awfully dull." Miijo) Klrhv, nowspipcr man nud bass angler: "Ilassr Nol Ililiit" "Yesll"' 7'. .r. Qulnccy, ono of tho Insurance mon: "We've had an elegant tlmo here. I al wa)s like to come to Washington, mil tiev cr like to go aw nj ." J. 1'. I'iiIIi. "Yes. this Is nlco weather for a vacation nnd I tt Ink lean put In a few weeks of rct mot pleasantly, after a long sen Ico of hard work." Dan'l. Caliltl: "That wns somo ot John Hollahati's fun. John Is a great lad. Ho wroto n letter to Ferguson warning him that I was being shadowed." CliltVlcik CWfi, "Oh, )cs; Inmkcpt pretty bus) lu fnct, ou mljlit call It hard work. But I don't mind It, I was brought up on html work, nud I lll.o It.'' A Clticdflo 1'rlnteii "I've hecu drunk for five wicks straight. I've got .to meet some people to-mortow nnd would llko to hmo n dlmo to straighten up on." llalph Aplhr "Oh, tho Potomacs nro all tight. They will probably not row nnny races this season, but tho bois are prac tising right along nud keeping In trim " J. II. Sitimttert, Captain of tho l'ljmotitli Bascbill Club: "Yes, wo think wo lino tho best nine of jilaj crs under 10 jears nt ngo In tlio city. Yo hnvo had no defeat jet." Julm lMlahum "Thnt's nil right. I never havo n word to siv about people. I semcl linen uso a bit of the brogue, myself, aud It Isn't for mo to cast suspicion on any body." Culoiul Ihovji, iilenmshlp ngent: "Tlio lush for Euiopo this )e.ir Is something cronnoiis. Ever)body Bccms to ho going. It Is necessiry to apply weeks ahead for staterooms." II. A. (Icihicii: "How Is tho newspaper business? Well, I don't know : I am out ot It. I am now going into Illustrating nud designing, whero tho almighty dollnr Is not so clusii c to tho grasp!" .Viinioi I'limih: "Isn't this a glorious dsy for the occasion? I nm Just going to drive over to Arlington with some of my Kansas friends hero to show them tho most beautiful cemetery In tho world." J'j-Senator IHitdlc licrgo : "No, sir; the story that ts going tho rounds of tho press that I am writing n novel ot Washington life has no foundation In fact, sir. 1 havo no sucli Idea, nud ncv cr hail." (Iioipc (hantlmii Jluliu "Tho grnpho nhouo works admirably. It has n nrnctlcal value which will inil.olt tako Iho placo ot tho stenographer. Tho dcninnd for tho machines Is already ahead of tho supply." Unhrrl A. lnU: "Tho Pennsylvania Is still doing business nt tho old stand. Wo run out a trnbj occasionally and carry n passenger or two, nml try mighty hard to keep the bushes from growing between tho cross-ties." Cliaille JliiMt: "Wear a I'licu shirt? Not much! My tlmo Is dovotcd en tirely aud exclusively to attempts to makerujeclt comfortable, nnd tho flannel shlitlsa conspicuous clement of comfort nt this tlmo of thojear." Mtijor ktofcr, Journalist: "Pvo Just got hack from Cutpepcr, where I've been living on tho fat ot the laud for ono coasccatlvo day. Never saw such promise of muill fitilt. I counted flft)-tw strawberries on one bunch; big ones, too." t'ii)HH('rr Dhumoie: "I wish you could stir people right up and getthem Interested In this plan for n national soldiers' monu ment In tlu Congressional Cemetery. It Is a most fitting aud beautiful place, and tho plan should bo canted out." ft II. Mot tun, 5Ils9 Norn Evans' trainer: '"I will keep her on tho track until Saturday night, for mono), nud showlll hnve a record that w 111 surprise somo of the natives. Be fore I am through with her I w 111 mako her Hint Aiinio itawniii's record, which was J3U miles In Eovent)-two hours." I'-Strcct Cttr Cmiductoi : "Summer tlmo Is our season. Woaio cool nud comfort able with plenty ot brewo nnd lots ot ven tilation. I've been n conductor some viarsnnd never had better health In my life. If I didn't havo a family, though, I'd quit and try something else." 7'iifi'r Vioopi "Just wait. Evcr)hody will boulavliirr mv now waltz nrcttv soon. It's bound to catch on. I called it tlio "51lstlctoo" because overy )oung man who lluls n )niing lndy plnylng It cuu conclude Hint she Is constructively under tho mistle toe nnd govern himself nccoullngly," llx-hkutcnnnt Ariioihl, on tho Avenue: "Do you wnnt something lo talk nbout? Yis? Well, there's a good story going up tho Avcnuo. I mean tho two girls In red driving the span of hnjs and flaunting their business beforo tho C)cs of respectable pco pie. Thelaw can't touch them but It ought to bo stopped." 'Jhco. Itoctele, of tho Arlington: "It teems that thu laws of tho District wore flamed with 'tho distinct purpose nt suppressing tho hotels, lu no other city lu thu country are the taxes so high on hotel property, ami more attention Is paid to seeing that thoy are cnfoiccd thm Is given to any other business." Di. II. I., ilanm "I hivo n hundred nnd twenty figs giowlugiu my hack jnrd. Iho tries nro only nbout three j cars old and my friends regard them ns qullo Interesting ciiilosltles. They hivo homo before, but tho ft ult nlwnvs dropped off before It ilpened. I don't know how thoj will turn out thlsjcni." .1. II. I'ayitxon: "Do vou know tint I havo been warned about Dun Calnll? It's n fact. I havo been solemnly assured tint hols being shadowed by tho Plnkcttou detectives as being Implicated lu tho Cronlu mm dei. Dan says It Isn't so, but when n man belomrs to secret associations It's tlmo to look after him. Ask Cnhlll about It." Hcpicicntntiic I'ainuhart "Ouo thing tho coming Congress will do, will ho to pass an nnpropilatlon for tho crectlou of anew Government Printing Office. It tho lie publicans had not lost contiolot tho House) anew pi luting ofllco would uowbouudci wny, Wohnru tho next llousu, and vou mav depend on It that nu appropriation wllljio undo for tho needed building." ou. liobat P. l'mta. Superintendent of Iho Census: "Applications for employ incut are coming lu nil tlio tlmo. Now, It tho applicants knew that no appointments can bo mndo before 1800, because thu taking of tho census will not begin until ncUjcai, I would not havo to bo telling overy ono of mat tact a uuzeu or more nines per nay. And the applicants, It they knew It, would not loso valuable tlmo In coming hero to find it out. No appointments will bo made until noxt jear." ft II. Vaiku. llenl Estnto: "Wo havo called tho attention of tho Commissioners to tho letters that wcro written tho old boaid regarding Illegal t lacks In South Washington, and expect the) w 111 tutoriu themselves on tlio subject and tako somo action lu the matter. It Is ono which In telCbts n great many people and thu law bearing upon It Is so explicit that It Is dif ficult to reilUo how u wiong construc tion could bo placed upon It. 5laor llaj moud Is familial with what .Mr, 11 jer nud in) self claim as tlio law, and has shown disposition Jo do what Is light." Ciii'tiim Juvia W'liltt, Foreman of the Bludiry, Government Printing Olllec: " Tho Lnuimftlco on Pi luting that visited tho ofllco tup otlii i day were surprised to leant that tho ofllco Is greatly crowded for ncod of space to propel h fne.Ult.ito tho Govern incut printing nud liludlii!;, Tho Govern ment ceitnlnl) mods a now nnd larger building for tho Increased amount of work that nas to bo turned out each jcar. And 1 liellcvo Hint tho l'lfty-lltst Congress will innke an appropriation for n new building. Fiom what I heal, there Is llkcl) to bo u Utile discussion oven tho selection of n slto fm tho new- building, which Is bound to come; but, If wo can get Iho uecossiry ap pioprlntlvii, I'll ho satisfied. Tin) slto (plus lion can tako cure ot Itself " Jiulm KtnctiM, correspondent Louisville Vi'iiifji; "'Iho latest lllehiiioud 111 tho Held for the Speakership Is thu migiictlo oratoi fiom Ohio, Itiiu. Benjamin llutterorth Mi. Bultcrworth Is, I bolluve, a MoKluley man, but that will not Interfere with tho movement on font to present his mnio lu Iho c nu us, Mr. lltittonvorth ts onu ot tho ablest men on tho Itcpubllr-nu side, and possesses tho requisite qualities for the trying position ot Speaker. If the friends of Iho numerous candlditcs Messrs. Ilecd, SIcKlnlcy, Cannon, Burrows ami Perkins slick lo their choice, 51 r. Bultcrworlli will, In in) opinion, como in nnd entry off tho prize. It would bo dllllcult, Indeed, to beat him In tho advent of n deadlock." LOHDOH REPORTERS EXCITED. They Aro on Iho VVnliii tor n Cronlu Cluo. Josnov, Me 30. Tho reporters ot Iho most cnleipiMng London dallies hivo Lccu stimulated Into qulto nu American llko nctlvllyb) Iho belief, apparently well gioumlcd, that something Is being kept fiom them by Iho po lice authorlts. Mr. 5tuuro, Chief of Iho Stetropolltan police nnd over)hodyat Scotland Yaid havo been besieged for tho lnt two dijshy reporters ciger for tutor mntlou nud nnxlouj to gain distinction, and tho persistent manner lu which they have been assured tint (hero Is noth ing to bo divulged only mikes them tho more certain tint somo thlug Is being concealed There Is a theory that Dr. Cronlu's murderer Is eomowhero In tlio United Kingdom nnd Hint tho dc tccllvcsnro within nn ncoof accurlng him. Another theory Is that Iho livo men dc tnlled ever since tho last White Clnpcl murder lo discover tho perpetrator of that scries of horrors, havo made somo Important dlecov cries, 't Is certain that ov cry trans ntlintlc steamer Ins been watched sluco tho murder of Cronlu nnd tho police feel a need of solving tho m) story, to do away with the story, too elaborate to bo piotyiblc, tint tho British authorities themselves inny have couiilvcd nt the putllngnwny of thoChlcngo doctor, n drnmitlo mumer ot cfTcctlng n pnrposo decidedly more French than English. AMERICA TRIUMPHS. The .Snmnnn Trcnly Is I'mctlcnlly AVhnt tho United States llomnnilml. New Yonic, .May ?0. Tho ll'rW has n cabliginm from Berlin giving the substnuce ot tho treaty agreed upon jestcrday (Wcdnesda)) by tho Samom conference. 5Ialleton Is to bo reinstated as king, nnd tho status quo unto restoi od. Germany ac cepts n nominal Indemnity. Tlio govern ment oi tno islands is to bu purely bv natives, with an advisory council composed of ono representative of Geriumy anil ono of Iho United States, with an English rep resentative, who will act only ns arbiter or umpire when tho other two ennnot agree. A lnmt court to scttlo disputed laud claims Is established. Tho municipal government of Apia Is 10 bo native, with ndvlsory prevision similar to tho general govern ment. The absolute autonomy is guaran teed, with native predominance lu all de partments ot tho government. A til Iff schcdulo Is Included In tho treaty. Each ot tho three powers Is allotted tho uso of n coaling station, with all privileges therein. CAUOHT AT LAST. Dr. II. r Moody In bn llrnuglit Hack lo Washington. Chicago, 51a) SO. Ono of tho shrewdest forgeisln tlio country, It Is ulliged, his just been captured by Detectives Fljntiaud Kchoo of tho Central Station. It Is Dr. II. L. Moody ot Washington, D. C, nud ho had eluded the shrewdest of Iho Govern rrcntTostofllco nnd Secret Sen Ico detect ives for upward ot a vcar. For eight months ouo man has dono nothing else but follow the foijfcrphjslclau, and tho chase has led htm to nil parts ot the United Stntcs, Cnnndn nud Mexico. Tho chirgo on which Dr. Moody was arrested, was tho forgery of a 30O check, w hlch ho passed on a Washington haul., hut his career ot crime) Involves numberless forgeries. Tho de tcctlvu, who has been lu pursuit, arrived hire to day, and will take tho mau back. . A STRAHCE ATTITUDE. A Prisoner lit Iho .lull I'oinid With Ills Throat Tied Up. hllo Officer Woodward was unking his rounds through tho Jill corridors about 4 o'clock this morning ho saw Tii) lor Carey standing against tho wall In his cell, n stout liandhcrcblit tied around his nock, tho other cud fastened to a wooden clothes peg In the wall, just above his head. Carey was Immediately laid out on his bed, as he appeared to he unconscious. IIo soon rpcovcred, however, nnd wns removed to another cell. The jail officials cannot account tor his action, ns It ceitnlulywas not an attempt to commit suicide, tho peg being too small to bear his weight aud not high onough. Carey Is In JilS.on tho chirgo of murdering his brothel vrhllu lu tho hospltnl Inst win ter. He Is n quiet, taciturn mm, und his tho consumption. FEMALE WALKING MATCH. The score nt 2,40 o'clock nt Hunan's was as follows this afternoon Miles. Lap .Tclirlo....84 & .Ictreisou..5'J 1 Macbeth.. US 8 1'rlncess. .101 Klllbury..l3l II Illakelev. 113 i Miles. Laps, Tobias.... It.! II Arnett UN 7 liiuo 1)1 3.1 ItTnns....lM la llcmlng..l0)) U Theuuiitiinoro unlit. Bvi.TiMOim, 5lay DO. Tlio official score at noon to-dav of the International slx-da)s' go-ns-jou-plcaso race at K( man's Monumental Theatre Is as follows: I'.Isou, 2VJ miles, (I laps; Nolan, 27S, 10; Mackej, IDS; llor.iu, JW, 0; Sullivan, '-'01, 7; Case, 271, 8. Tho 'ct Contest lit Kurnnn's. Tho second of tho seulcs of pedestrian tournaments nt Kcrnnn's Is a square htol-nud-tou walk, In which tho champions in tho lato Baltimore contest will participate, including Honglnnd, thu greatest of nil heel ami-toe pcdcetilnus. Permission to Curry Troops. Ottvwi, O.nt,, 5IayS0. Tlio .Michigan Central Hallway Company h is applied to thu Cnstom Department for permission to transport United States troops through Canadian teuitory. 'Iho 13th regiment of New Vol 1; Is Intending to visit .Minneapo lis nbout tho mlddlo of August. 'I ho com pany was Informed that It would bo neces sary to apply through tho United Stitcs Government, The (1 rami Irttuk Conip.ui), three weeks ago, asked fur n similar privi lege and icctlud tho samo auswci, A Hold 'Ihi-iilileul Iciitiuc, London, J'.iy 80. Iho cnteiprlslug manager who proposes to Introduce "'Iho Arkausaw Travtlci" to London theatre goers Is probably encouraged by tho Inter est taken lu bimlir llfo as displaced by tho Buffalo Bill segregation, but tlio expoil lucut is a doubtful one, though sui prises In tho dramatic lino are us likely to occur to d.i), of inurie, ns lu tho past. On AiiiiIixIiiii IkIiiiiiI. Iho Columbia Athletic Cluh's spoils wcro conslikrnbl) ilelajul hi rain to-duy. Ml. Mason won tho illlo shooting with foitvcne, nml thu blul shooting wns ter uilnuled nftcr twelve louuds, vv lion Messrs. (loldsboro, Thompson nnd Morils were lied, ench having a score ot twelve, Mr. O'llpleu Will Not Testily. London, Mai 80, -Jlr. William O'Brien refuses to testify before tho commltteoon prison niles.liecaiiso It falls lo deal with tho question ot thu treatment ot political pusoutts, On thu tsittlniml Committee Ni.w HiVKN, Conn.. May iiO.C'oiigress luau Carlos French has boon cloetud a member ot the National Democratlo Com mlttco to represent this State lu pinto of William II, llaimiin, deceased. rniigreMiiinn Guy Dyliu;. A special telegram fiom Plaqucmlue, Lu , states that all hope as to tho ucoiery of Congressman E, ,1 Gay has becu given up and Ills death, dally expected. HE WILL HE A BISHOP. REV. DR. LEONARD ACCEPTS THE HONOR LATELY CONFERRED. ills Decision Announced nt Iho Meet ing of tlio Vestry of .St. John's Church Thn CoiiRrcgiithm In Ills iiiiijTolrgriiius I'imllig Tn-ilii). At a meet Ing of tho vestry nf St. John's Church last night thu Kcv. Di. Leonard, rector of tint Chinch, announced tint ho had that day acciptcd tho tall lo tho As sistant Bishopric of Ohio. Dr. Lcomrd Informed Iho Conunltlco of Not I Ileal 'on vesterday of his decision lo accept tho call, IIo has forwarded his letter of ncccptnice, through tho chairman of Iho Cninmlitco nu Notification, llrv. A. B. Putnam, to thu Kcv. Dr. It. L. Gnnlcr, president ot tho (Standing Committee of the diocese. This morning Dr. Lcnnanl telegraphed to Bishop Williams, Presiding lllsliop, now nt 5llddlctown, Conn, advising him of the neccptnnco nf the call to Ohio. IIo also telegraphed Bishop l'.cdcll. Bishop of Ohio, who hns just nrrlvod In New York fiom a I.uropcuu tour, of his decision. Further action In thu matter will now bo postponed until tho General Convention of Iho llousu ot Bishops, which occurs lu October, when Dr. Leonard's election will come up beforo tho convention for approval. Iho sanction ot tho Houo of Bishops obtained, tho details of Dr. Lconatd'srconsecratlon nnd removal to Ohio will ho decided upon. In tho mem tlmo tho lingo nud fashionable congregation of St. John's Churrh Is In dismay and consternation. Dr. Lcouaid has been their beloved rector foi n number ot jcars, nud It is sate to say uo rector of that old church has ever so entwined him self niouud tho hearts of his peoplo us Ins Dr. Leonard. His going nwny will leavo ft mighty big blank which will tako his suc cessor n long tlmo to fill. A diy or two ngo tho congrcgntlon hmded Doctor Leonard n petition ovir leu feel long containing tho nnmo ot nearly every member of St. John's Parish s'gncd to an appeal to him not tolcivc. The decision which be has arrived nt has cost Dr. Leonard many hours ot notions thought nnd euro. Tho circumstances of his election lo tho Bishopric, so unanimous and occurring In two successive )cars, wcro unusual, Bcemlngly almost provi dential, and Influenced Dr. Lcouiid hi making his decision. Thuvcstrvof bt. John's havo taken no steps toward securing another rector. Dr. Leonsnl will remm until Octor, nnd tho vestry will not begin to look up n rector until tally fall. WAS HE SHANGHAIED? Tho Story About mi Allocod Third Cousin or thu 1'rosldenl. Svn FitiNCisco, Cal.i 5IayS0. William Mot timer Hanlson, 2$ vears of age, who Is said tobon thlnl cousin of President Har rison, and who Is cmplO)cd on the United Steles Fish Commission steamer Albatross, a few weeks ago became acquainted with Sirs. Jeiinlo David, n )oung widow ot this city. IIo proposed mirrlago to her and It was decided that tho wedding should tako place on the loth ot tlio present month. Ho failed to nunc ir nt that tlmo nud It Is now nsccitnlued tint he silled nwny on tho Albatross on tho 14th Instant. 'Iho joiiug widow Is very dlsconsolato over tho affair and declares tint her Intended husband was "shanghaied" on lioird the vessel by his friends, who, she sajs, aro her enemies. THESAMOAN CONFERENCE. Tho Amorlinu Comiulsslonurs An ult Iiif; Instructions l'roiu M'liHhlngtnn. Bum is, May SO. At tho Samom con ference vesterday tho harbor rights ot tho United States and tho conditions under which inirchandlso may bo Imported wcro discussed. It Is Intended to allow the bamo.ms nil pos'lble facilities. lho con ference settled (lcrmnu)'s demands for ludciuult), making tho sum to bo paid by tho natives a nominal one. Tho American Commlssloucis aro nivnltlug Instructions fiom Wnshlngtoii, where asjnopslsot tho ticntj his been sent, beforo signing the convention, Tho Instructions nro cpcctcd next w eck. Tho llrlllsh IttllldogH. Chioaiio, .May 30. A dispatch fiom Vic toria, 11. C, to Tlio Daily Xcm, sijs: "T his city Is In n stato of great excitement consequent upon tho order received by tho licet to prepare to sail for Behring Sea on Juno 15. Tho fleet consists ot the Swift sure, tho Amphlou nud tho Defender. Tho Amphionlsn 20 knot cruiser and heavily armored, nnd Is bv far tho most powerful ship of war In tho Pacific Ocean. Tho seal ing schooners arc being assured thateicry protection would bo nftorded them. Tor pedo bonis nro being fitted for tho protec tion of tho harbor. Tlio Colonist, speaking on tho subject, praises tho prompt action of thoBilttsh government lu protecting her Interests, nnd thinks that n rupture be tween England nud tho United States Is imminent. I'crsplrc nt tho AVord i.Work." Patrick Donahue, according lo tho state ment of Olllccr Cutler, is so buy tint hu lcrsplrcs when vou sny "work" to hlui. lie was arrested lor vagrancy nud dismissed ii) juugu -inner. J.iwyer uan ennui ro maikcd: "Tho best thing to do Is to transfer Officer Cutler up to Connecticut avenue, where tho dudes arc. Ho dou't do for dowu our wav," Hu stated durlngtho trial that Olllccr Cutler had made more trouble In "Swampoodlo" than any olllcci who had cicrlecnthiiC; Tho Ilnynor Jury Agulu HUugrec. Ni w HuVnmucic, N. J., 5Iny80. Tlio Juiy In tho enso of Philip Hajuor, who hns I ecu twice tried for criminally nssiultliig tho Peirlno girls nt Cinnlmiy, ngnlu dis agreed this mornlug. Tho money for his defenso wns raised by public subscription, nnd nine-tenths of tho peoplo lu tho county bellcvo he Is not guilt). Tho ensu will go our until Stptembei. Boll was fixed at bl,000. Tho tourt-room was crowded during the two da)s' trial. Ilelerndo Ittolers Ariostod. Ilincat.uir, 5lay 80. Tho pollco have made 100 arrests ot peisons Involved lu latt.Monda) night's Hot here. Ex-Prcmler Garnshnnluo Is among those arrested, ns witnesses aver that ho Incited tho Progress ists to tho riot. A Hint struck by I.lulitnliig. IILksi 1 1 v ii 1 1', Id., 51n) 80. Carroll it Bniclnv's mammoth flouring mill, at Adair v Hie, this county, wns struck by lightning Inst night nt 10 o'clock, nud was bin lied to tho Riouud, Loss, $20,000; Insutance, $d2,0l0. City nml iSiiliuiliiiiii John Brosuan was vestcrdav scut to Jill for thlit) da)s for stealing building un til la). Tho commencement exercises of Wood's; Commercial School occurred last evening. Thu class lu elocution furnished some pleasing selections. There wns n reunion of prominent Jiu sourniiMit 514 Thlitceiith street northwest Inst night nt the Invitation of Colonel L. b. .Mitcnlf nnd General 11. G. Farrar. A chatty evening was spent, closing with n supper. Tho Dlslilct Invincible, n recently oi gnuUcd mllltar) companj, gtivo n ball nt Cuiioll Institute last night foi the purpaso of raising funds to purchase tiulfoims 1 ho tnteitaliiiuent was vciy enjo)nblo aud sue cesbful. Trains on Iho MetioiiollUu Ilianch nf tho II. A 0 weiodehijed nbout nine liuurs )i'Stndn) enused by tho Cliiclunitl limited evpicss, which left here nt 3 p. in. Jumping thu track neat llockvtllo. llujoud bid shaking up no one was Injured. Ninety members of llaum's Temple, Nobles ot tho Mjstle Shrine, Baltimore, wero cnttrtnliiid In this clt last night by Almas Temple, Aftei Initiating a number of candidates n banquet was held, which lasted until midnight, w lieu the visitors re turned to Baltimore STARTLING REVELATIONS., Alleged Order IssiiimI by the Ad miralty Aulliorltlo". Cult aoo, Jlay 30, A special from Vic toria, 11. C, eijs. Htaitllng revelations con cerning tho tenor nnd extent of tho orders IsMied by tho Admiralty authorities to Ad miral Htncagc, commanding the Pacific squadron, nud under which tlio British men-of-wnrSivlftsiire, Icnrusnnd Amphlon, I ow nt Esqulmnult, w ill proceed to Behring Sen call) lu June, halo been undo hy an officer In high rank ntttched to tho flagship. IIo nud a number of other nival officers attended n luncheon given hy local club men, nnd beforo tho affair came to a cloo nil were ver) muth under the Inflti tnee of champagne. At tho height of tho festivities tho olllccr, In responding to tho toast ot tho navy, said, In substance, th it (hero would bo somo fighting soon lu Behring Sea It the American authorities nt tempted to prevent Canadian sellers from hunting there. No allcutloti would be paid to tho President's proclamitlon, ho said, and the Admiral would not only dis pute the claim ot tho Americans to exclu sive sovereign!) lu tho disputed waters but if American cruisers should tako Into cus tody Canadian scalers caught fishing there, the British men of-war would taku steps to recapture them. Ho said fuithcr that tlio admiral tommandlng tho North American Station had sent the British cruiser lluzrard from Bermuda to New Yoik, and whllo there orders wcro received from tho Admir alty to net nt ouco ami send two warships fiom Iho North American Station to rein force those now under orders to proceed to Bthrlng Sen. It the statements undo hy the officer nro true It would seem that Great Britain means to resort to forcu rather than wait for a diplomatic solution ot tho seal-fishing diffi culty. Lato )cslcrday afternoon tho Ad miral lit.ud of tho statements made by tho officer, nnd nt once ordered him under nrrest. Strong efforts wero mnio to keep the matter secret, but it leaked out and caused great excitement. lie has commu nicated to tho Admiralty authorities by cable. THE PRESIDENT QUOTED. Ono or Ills Ilpuuirlis Itcpoilud lo tho l'nrnell Commission London, .May 30. Mr. Arthur O'Connor, 51. P. for East Donegal, testified beforo the Purucll Commission at to da) 'a sitting. Among other statements ho Bald that ho heard President Harrison, In n speech de livered nt Indlntnpolls, sny Hint overy honest man nnd lover of liberty would rather bo lu tho company of William O'Brien In Tullnmoro jail than to bo outcr talncd by tho Viceroy ot Ireland nt Dublin Castle. .Mr. O'Connor testified that when ho took tho ofllco ot secretary of tho national league bo toiiud many of tho organization's books In such n fragmentary condition and so far In arrears that It was imposlblo to do nnj thing with them. Tho witness did not know whether tho books of thu league, which tho Government seized when 51r. Forstcr wns Chief Sccretnry for Ireland, had becndistrovcdor not. Pro siding Justlo Hununii ordered that Inquiry be made, and that It bonsceitnlutd It the books were In existence. O'Connor declared that thu suggestion that the tenants understood his advlcoto (hem to bovcott land crabbers as a hint to murder nnd commit other outrages was a base calumny. Mr. Justin McCarthy, 51. P. for Londonderry, was called to tho wit ness box. Ho testified that tho Pnrnellltcs rcctlvcil tho news of tho l'lirrnlx Park mur ders with horror aud dl'inay. A DARING RODDER. Slnglc-IIundcil lln I.mles Tribute nn mi KnUro Train. Ems JfNcnov, Wis,, Jlay 30. Ono man robbed all of tho passengers ou a train on tho .Mllnaukeu and Northern Hallway lost night. When Iho train was about file miles out ot Beaver a mm drcwa rovolvci on the brakeman at tho rear end ot thu Inst car and compelled him to glvu up what change he had In his pockets. Tho robber then called upon each passenger Inn similar maimer. As ho relieved each ouo ot his moncv he compelled each ono to walk ahead, and this method kept up until each ono was visited. I lining secured something from every ono tho robber bicked his wny out, holding his revolver beforo him, nnd leaped from tho train lust ns It was pulling li.lo this station. Notiacoof the man has jet been discovered. Just Llko Their Hud llrnlhorn. 5fAiilsoN, Wis., Jin) 80, Great excite ment prevails In uulverslt) elides over n disgraceful nITali Inst night. Thulidlesot tho Delta (lamina Fraternity wero giving n reception to visiting delegates to the Na tional Delta Gamma Convention now lu session there. Whllo a danco was lu pro gress many 5lndlson peoplo being on tho Hoot, n quantity of icel pepper was thrown Into tlio ventilators. Many ladles became sick nud had to leavo tho hall, nud tho part) was broken up. Tho police wire called nnd mo repotted to have ciught somo ot tho guilty parties. Tho outrago U supposed to haiu been committed b) antl-fratcrulty students. lliirlnl 1'ormlln Jhsiii'iI. Burlil permits havo been Issued by the Hialth Officer for tho past tneutj-four hours ns follows: Hope II. Israel, 3) ears; Moilc S. ITIpplu, 13 vears: Alo)Slus C. Joy, 4 )ears; Aunlo E. Nail), T2 vears; Anthony J. Kcl!),SO)cais; liajmond ltced, 1 month; end colored: Itebcecn Cunningham, 11 vears; Wm. A, Williams, I mouths; Katlo Boss, 17)cars; Ernest .Matthews, 8 mouths; James Ilcur), 30 jciiis. A Dcfiiulter llutiirns, Cou'itnis, Inii , 5I.i) 30. Hcmy O'Brien, thu defaulting treasurer ot tho Catholic Knights, returned hero last night and surrendered. Ho was penniless and worn out witu tramping. At tho llntuls. Dr. G. C. .Mulhall, St. Louis, Is at Worm lc)'e. Mr Thomas J. Musteu and family, Phila delphia, aro at tho Norm indie. A. P. Iliitchlns, Now York, and G. W. Emerson, Boston, aro nt tho llnndall. 1). S. Alexander, BulTnlo, and W. A Van Ilurcn, Indianapolis, are nt thu ltlggs I louse. D. W. Pieecott nud F. F. Green, Now York, nnd W. H, Traura, West Virginia, nre at W ticket's. C, 11. Thomis and II. W Wnlket, Boston, nud O W, Boss nud wife, Brookljn, aro nt me .Metropolitan. F. 0. Tobcy, Boston; II. 51. Wood, New York, and J. W. .Miller, Pittsburg, are at the Howard lloin-c. C. S. Homer, jr. New York, Dr. F. It. Hooper nud Dr S, W I. uigiiiiid, Boston, nre quniteied nt thu Arno, Clinics 11. Knight nnd ltcv. J. 11. Was son nnd wife, Now York, nnd Di. W. II. Galz, Pittsburg, nre til tlio Arlliigtou. II. II. North, Biadfoid, Pa.: H. C. Cun ningham, Nnnnnah; George N. Hattnunu and J. II. Wells, Now York, are nt Ihu Nntlonnl, C, E. Wilght aud wife, Indianapolis, Jnmcs Fniiun, Chicago, nud John M. Wilght nnd wife, Sllv ei tit), N 51., nre at the St James. Curtis Claik and Miss Carilo Clark, Bos ton, C A Ferguson, Philadelphia; J J, Killi, New Orleans, nnd Hun C. A. Her gciii'Cuuulcn, N. J., nre nt Wllhud's. Hon. M L. .Molt of Slntesvllle, Is. C, one of the candidates for Iho U. S DWilct Attorncuhlp of tho Western Dlstrkt, re turned this morning and registered nt tho Ebbltt It A Aires, lllchmoud, John llulini, Naehvllle, . E (Irlllllh, Cumberhiud, Misses Miriam nud 51 L Nclsou, Mem phis, Fred. F Huntress, Diiluth, aud S, S, Sumll, Memphis, are at tho Ehbltt, THE CHICAGO MY&TERlr. A MAN NOT YET ARRESTED MAY SURRENDER HIMSELF. An Alleged Propositi In litrn 8lnln'4 llihluiicn Tor Mufol)' Niihn A Htiiti) ncnt hy it Cliiu-iui-Uiiel llcpio lesciitiitlio. One voo, Mnj 3X It was reported list night that negotiations wcro pending lie tween the Slate Attornc) and n well-known Chicago lawjerou bchilf of a man not)ct in rest id, lut guilt) ot complicity lu thu murder, In which ho proposes to surrender himself lo tlio authorities, tell the wholi story nud bring nil concerned In Justice. The proposition wns not rejected, but, At rcorted, wns tjken under con-ldcratloit, ai.d n conference between Judge Lon ncclicr nnd Chief Hubbard was held lu ro gnnl lo It. Tlielr decision, If they reiclieil mi), was not made known. It was hliitc-I that tho man who Is willing to turn In former In order to sav u his own neck resides lu nn Ensteru city, nnd th it bo his becu In duced to mnko tho effort from n fe ir that tho work undortnktii by Luke Dillon, whetcb) tho (.liui-ua-Gocl organization U to rcvial thu plot, will provu successful. .Mr. I.tiku Dillon of Philadelphia, who Is hero as the representative of the Clnn-iii-Gncl to wntch Iho Cronlu case, mnio an Impoitant statement last cicnlng lu refer eneu lo the Itivcstlgitlon thereof. "I 11 Ink," ho sild, "that tho ban ot secrecy Is now considered removed so far as It nffecti members of our organization and the mur derers of Dr. Cronlu, Thooith of secrecy must never conflict with the dtit) which wo owe as citizens to tho llcpubllc. In a crlms of this magnitude It would bo unpardon able for nny class ot citizens to withhold tlielr assistance from tho authorities lu en forcing Iho law. Justice must be done-. An) member of the Clan-iia-Gael organiza tion who assists the authorities In this cist? oalhs or pledges of secrecy to tho con trary notwithstanding Is doing his duty, loth ns n citizen nnd ns n member ot our oigantzatioii." It Is Inferred from his statement tint Mr. Dillon has tho authority of the Executive Committees of the CI tu na Gael for removing thobm of secrecy. Mr. Dillon nlso said lu reference to the pollco authorities: "I think they nro doln.j tbclr full duty. I feel better to night nbout the matter than at any tlmo sluco I c inio here. I nm satisfied that Judge Luug nceker, ispeclallv, Is doing good woik, and Hint wo nre on tho right track. Wo hivo got somo of the criminals. Wo aru golmc to get others. 1 nm fully satisfied Irom tho Investigations which I haiemado tint thu crime was plotted aud planned by person who now risldo or hivo resided here. Out siders had nothing to do With It." "How about 5IcGeehan J" "Well, to tell tho truth, I think tint thu persons who plotted the nllalr were toes deep to tako him Into thclrcunfidcucu." This statement seems to confirm tlio story that JlcGcehaii has all along been lu tho confidence of the Philadelphia Chin-iia G id leaders, and that ho was n looker-on in tlio camp of thohostllo faction. Jlr. Dillon said ho did not expect any new develop ments In tho enso for somo da) s, except wuat mo press snoutti uring inrin. Tho State's attorney Is going to probo tho murdcl conspiracy to the bottom, aud It ho can siciiro tho cooperation of disinter ested Irishmen ho will have the senior guir dlan of every Clau-naGacl camp in Chi cago summoned before the next grand jury, It is not unllkcl), too, that he wllllniu Luko Dillon, the only member of the Cl.ui tinGncl triumvirate Is who known to tha public, placed ou Iho stind for thu purposo of compelling hlui to reveil tho names ot his two nssoclitcs is w ell ns tho namo of tho district dcleg tlo w hi ts supposed to hivo first It nulled Diet tlnrges that wero made against Dr. Cionlii. Dillon Is tho only mm who can give till Information. Ho not only knows who tha district delegate Is, but it Is claimed th it hu nlso knows tha nitmbet of tho camp from which thu death sentenco enmntcd. Thus far ho has maintained u decreet slleucu about tho matter becauso his ow n oith pro lents him from sajlng a word. Sv FitiNc isto, Jlay 30. Harry lilac c, the stepfather of Frank J. Black, ouo of the men Indicted at Chi cago tor tho murder of Dr. Cronlu, lu nu Interview hero last night, sild: "Frank Ins alwa)s been a wild, wii)want bo), and his many escapades havo nejrly lieu the death of his mother. I hive re peated!) scut Frank money for his person it expenses. "In tho beginning of April I received a letter from him written ou u bill-head of D. E. Deans, 111 cry stable, 4(1S Webster street. It was from this stable tint bo obtained tho horse and wagon ou thu night ot Cronlu's murder. Since Ids arrest I have received n Utter from him sijlng hu was In trouble. Frank was too much of a coward to muider nny one. Last week I got n bill fur J'-!") damage done to tho horso and buggy on tho night ot the Cronlu murder." A Great IhiKliieeiliig l'ent. One of tho most Interesting achtevemuutrt lu modern engineering Is tho elect rlu mountain railway rccciitli opened to the nubile at tlio Durgiiietock, near Lucerne. Iho rails describe ono giand eilivu formed upon nn ancle ot 113 degrees, .ml thosjstim Is such that the Journey Is mido as stcadllj nud suioothlj ns upon any ot thei straight funicular lines. Tho Burgciistouk; Is almost perpendicular fiom tha thsroof Likol.ueiruoto tho llurgonstoclc Is 1,380 feet, nnd It Is "J.nOO feet nboio thu level or the sin, Tho total length ot thu llnolsltfS meters, nud It commences witli n gradient of 8'J per cent., which Is In creased to SS per cent, nfter thu llrtt 101 meters, this being maintained for tho rest of the jouruc). A single pair of rails U used throughout, nud the mottvo power, tlcctrlcll), Is generated h) twn dynamos, each of tweut) five horso power, which nro worked by n vvattr wheel ot iiumlunll) 123 horsepower, erected upon thu BlicrAnr nt lis mouth nt Buochs, three) inlUsnwn), tho tlielilc current being con ducted bv menus of Insulated coppor wires. The lots In transmission Is estimated at "i per tent. hold tn uu EngllNlt ) ndloiilo. SinDieoo, Cu , Jlay 30.--Tho Inter nnllonal Cotiipnii) uf Mexico, has, It Is re polled, been sold to the .Mexican Laud nud Colonization Cumpam, tlio English ()iidlcntu which built the) packing houses of thu Union Stock Vanls, etc., at SI Paul; also tho (hleagti, M, Paul nud Kansas Clti liitl wn). Tho sjiullcato will expend lirgu sums In architectural nud railroad building. llio CuntruclK Void. AssWnnt Attnruoj General Tinvt of thi Piistofilce Depaitiiieut Ins rcmleicd ti du tislnu lu the suspended stnrrouto contracts', boldlngthat they are void and that now contracts, legall) executed, must be mile, Deeuii hli'iimui Airliud. At New Yoik, Galltn fiom Liverpool Slnleot Ncvndn. Glasgow At South mp ton, r-nnlo fiom New V,irk, nnd proceeds foi Bremen 1 urulK'i lliuiltlus, fceicu families wore ovlctednt Luggicur an ) islet da j, nud more will follow t i morrow . Adilcesfiom Japan icpoit tho bumlm; of 1,000 houses nud tho los ot mm) Ires on 51 u) 3, nt Yokoto, The St Petersburg police hive dlsrii lied tho cxlstenco ot it number of suelotk-s, tho object of which Is thu assassin it ton ot tho Cztr. To-!))'it leiupurnture, Thotheiinoinetor utScludler A, Stevens, Ninth strict nud the Avcnuo, registered to d i) o a. ui., 05 , l'J ui., TO , U p w 7l