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' ' THE SUN. FRlbAY, APRIL 23, 1897.- " 1 ill I BASEBALL FIGHT BEGINS. I VKW TORKS PAIL TO HIT TAYLOR I ' AT PHILADELPHIA, 1 and I DNpllt Fairly flood ritrhlni by f Ikokrnr IlrookliD Win a Class tlasae at MnsblMiten Ilalllmor. Cincinnati, Pills- burr, anil liOillSTllle Open Tilth Vleterle. Tho Lcnguo championship season was opened nioat successfully beforo largo crowds yester ilny. In tho presence of a great assemblage of irnnks, the Now Yorkb wore forcod to yield tho palm to tho Phlladelphlas, whoso pitcher, Jack Taylor, proved a sovero stumbling block for Miinagcr Joyce's men. Doheny did fairly well In tho box for tho New York. Tho llrookljnj. with left handod-Pnyno In tho $ points, managed to bent tho Wnshlngtons, al- '" though Mercer pitched a flno garao. Tho Haiti- i wre champions had a rather easy tlnio with tho llotoii3. In Cincinnati, Kwlug's players, after ' iitrniig uphill fight, trot aw ay Tilth tho heavy .' hitting Chicagos; Pittsburg captured a low- iiuiru itnme from St. Louis, and tho Louis tllle sprung a noat surprise by outplaying tho ,' formidable Clovolnnds. Tho results follow: f. Philadelphia, 3 New York. 1. ', llrooklyn, Bi Washington, 4. ' Baltimore, 10; Boston, B. Louisville, 8 ; Cleveland, L. , Cincinnati, 8 1 Chicago, 7. '', Pittsburg, if BU Louts, 1. THE RXOORD. rr Ftr Cfaei. Won. Lott. cent. Club. TTois. .Lost. cent. Philadelphia.. 0 1000 NewYotk.,.,0 1 .000 Brooalvn 1 0 1000 Washington.. 0 1 .000 Baltimore.... t 0 1000 ClevelnJ....0 1 .000 ClclnnatL...l 0 1000 Chicago 0 I .000 pmsburi 1 0 1000 8t. Louts 0 1 .000 Louisville....! 0 lOOOlBoston 0 B .001) riULADXLTnti, 0: NEW YOIUC, 1. PmutDKiruiA, April 22. Thoro Is Joy In tho homo of the Quakers to-night. And well there might be, for tho Phlladelphlas not only won tho first gatuo of tho League season, but downod tho New Yorks, which Is alrnys an occasion for a celebration among Philadelphia's baseball en thusiasts. But alas! all tho joy ends with tho enthusiasts, for tho team and Its manngurs aro just tho reverse. Thoro Is no less roason among the isltors. as thoy.too, havo much to regret and repent of. A worse ganio of ball could not havo been played. Thero was bud fielding, poor hitting and all-around weakplaylng. Fully 25,000 people wcro In tho grounds. Tho day was perfect with tho exception of a slight breeze, and there could bo no excuso for tho miserable showing ma Jo by both clubs. Tho croud was a characteristic Philadelphia opening-day one, and they cheered and upplaudcd everything that happened. As tho Now Yorkers only scored once, the rooters whoaccompanlod the club from tho metropolis had llttlo chanco to show what i they could do In the way of applause. Long beforo tho hour set for tho game tho great inclosuro was packoa and Jammed, and the streots outsido were simply unnavigable. Play began at 3:13 o'clock. Tho Philadelphia took the but and Cooley sent tho ball to left for a base. Uallman struck out and Cooley went to third on a passed ball. Lajole filed out to Qlcnson und V Cooley scored on the throw in. Delehanty got 7 his baso on balls and went to third on a wild I throw by Dohcny to catch him at first. Thomp son struck out, and tho homo club opened with ono run to Its credit. Van Ilaltrcn was out at first from Nash. Tiernon got his baso on balls. Gleason singlod to centre. Joyco fouled to La jole. and Delehanty mado a splendid running catch nt Davis's fly. In tho second Inning Clements was out, Gleason to Beckley. Gillen walked to drat on four balls and Nosh got his base on balls. Gillen went to third on a wild throw to second by Dohcny. Taylor struck out. Nash tried to steal and Gillen wus nailed at the home plato on an attempt to score.' Beckley opened for Now York with a hit to Lajole and was put out at first. Stafford was thrown out at first by Clements on an Infield hit. Clements missed the ball on Wil son's third strike, and the latter reached sec ond. Doheny tiled out to Lajole. In the third inning Cooley was put out nt first by Beckley. Hallman hit to third and was thrown ont by Joyce, and Gleason hod Lajole I out at first. Again the Phlladelphlas failed to score. Cooley captured Van Iialtren'a fly in centre. Tiernan as thrown out at first by Gillen. Glleason hit a glow one, which Lijolo went after, and then threw wild, Gleason tuking second. Joyce struck out, and the New Yorkors retired with a cipher. The fourth inning was of no interest whatever I except that the Philadelphia score one run, which was made by Delehanty on u baso on balls, a steal, an out, and a wild pitch. In the fifth Inning the New Yorkers earned their only run. Wilson opened for New York w ith a single to centre, but was forced at second by Doheny. The latter scored on a three-bagger to centre by Van llaltren. Tiernan w as prettily thrown out at first by Taylor. Hallman and Lijolo got rid of Gleason. Tho seventh Inning was characterised bra i little good playing on tho part of the Philadel phia team, when they scored three runs on D-i vis's error oil Taylor's hit, an out. Mailman's single, a three-bagger by Lajole, and a Doso hit by Delehanty. After this the game was a series of marches from the benches to tbo plate, and no runs wore I scored or even threatened. The scoro: ruiuDEU-iu. i xsw voax. a. la.r.o.i.K.. .lB.r.o.l,t Cooler. cf... 1 x 3 O 0'VanHalt'n.cfO t 0 1 0 i TU'mpa'n. rf.o l k 0 0 Tiernan, r(..0 o 0 II 0 I Lakn.lb. ..I lis 1 0 aieasou. xb .0 I S 0 Ifelerianty.U.l 1 2 0 tiJoyce. 3b....O 9 1 I Clsiueats.c.O 1X1 0 Davis, u O 1 3 11 t I Hkllman,xb,l 0X0 0 Deckle, lb.. 0 o 10 1 o otllcn. H....0 0 18 Oistafford, lf..O 0 0 0 0 Salt,, Jb 0 111 0 Wilson, O....0 111) I) 0 Taylor, p.... 1 I 0 X llDobeny, p...l 0 0 2 3 TotaU S HX7 8 x' Totals !7 4 27 154 Philadelphia 1 0 0 10 0 3 0 03 Ntw York 0 0 0 0 1 0 o o 01 Earned run Xevr York. Two base hits Taylor, Davis. Three base bin Lajole. Van llaltren. hacrl IWe bit Cooley. Stolen bases Velebanty. Cooley. left on bass Philadelphia. 7; New York. 7. Mtruik out Cooley. Hsllraan. Thompson ((.' Olllen. Mash, Taylor (if). Van Usltrvn. Joyce, Wilson. Double play 1 UstIs snd Beckley. First base on errors Philadel phia, 2; Hen York, X. first basa on balls Uallman, beleliiaiy 12). Clements, allien (2), Nash, Tiernan (X), i Manure. Wild pitch doheny. Passed ball Wilson. 1 Tune 2 hours and 30 minutes. Umpire Kmslle. BIIOOKLY.V, &; WASItl.NOTOX, 4. Washington, April 22. A crowd, estimated at 10,000 porsona, gathered ut the National Park to-day to witness tho opening came of tho season between the Urooklyns andfne Senators. Moth teams were in good shape, and showed UD at tho grounds after theirprellinlnnry rldo about the city in fine fettle. The fact that Mercer was to pitch, coupled with the knowledge that Wash ington usually makes a spurt In the first of tho season, made the crowd confident that the homo team would win. Both pitchers pitched bril liantly. Tho game was lost by Demontrevillo's errors In the sixth, which let In two men after ; two hands wcro out. President McKlnley was Invited to attend but was not present. Hpeaker l , lj&ed and other members of Congress witnessed the game and rooted for the homo team. Tho score: WUUlSOTO.t. I BJIOOILTM. J-mh, rf u 0 8 0 o'Lachanre.lbl X 12 0 0 pemont, ss..O 14 1 2 Jones, rf.....l u a 0 0 MI'son, lf...l 0 4 0 0 Anderson, U.0 II 1 0 0 , MeOulre.u.,,1 1 a a 0 Urlffla. CI....1 0 2 0 0 Olirlen. 2b.,0 14a 0 Bhlmtle. 8b.. 1 1080 tsrlwr't. lb.O 0 0 0 0 Canaton. 2b.0 1 2 8 1 I rnnu.rf.,,,0 0 8 0 0 O. Hiullb. sa.l 3 2 2 2 ltetlly,3li....x 12 1 tlrim, c 0 1 a o u Mero.T, p ,0010 Ofayue, p u o o 0 n isrieli 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 U27 H a Totslt.. . .4 S27 11 U iiattvil for Itercer In the ninth Inning. WasUuiitou 2 10 0 0 0 10 0 t B"oUU 0 t 0 0 1 2 V 0 2-0 Esrnet run Waihlngton. First base on errors Wiuinurftiia. 2; Urookiyn, 8. Two-base hlU-I.s-ilianw. Canaian. builth. Homo run Itellly. First I'aK on blis-Ott Jlercar, 8 off Payne, 2. nit by Iiiu-Ur Iir litror, 1 by 1'syne. 1 btrackoui By ""'r, lihy Payne. 6. J(t on bases Washlniituii, l Jirwiily i, 8. wild pitches-Payne, 2. 1'jsscd bj I-Miyulre, Stolen bases Selbarh (2), Lacban(o, Mn.ll. Umpire Hurst. Time 2 hours and IS lulnuirs ruiruom, 10; bostox, B, Biuixobe, April 22. Base ball bad a noli Inaugura tion L iv, Tin. jiiajrrs ut Ix.th i luU parsdetl llirouijh io city, fMoitcd by a larb-e delecutlou of cllliriM. Jf"re the iianix. Tho grout ds cm taiol to their iuiir.tispa'ity and ropi-s were stretched nround the . ... n,'l',' Tho game wss not up to the standanl t s tieltli-r club ployed Uina nds champlonslilp ball. Tno flisnii Ions bunched their hits with tbo t IsUors' errors, 'wrrliy winning out. Klobeduils rellertd Hllyetu mine sixth Inning, but proved a poor substitute. Tbo BU.TIX0SC. aosTOX n.ls.r.o.A.1. n. In. r.o. a. a. JUOraw, 8b. 0 loo 0 Hamilton, cf.l 1101 '", rf.... 2 2 2 0 0 Tenncy, rf...2 2 0 0 0 JyuulUKS m..o 0 10 1 Lonn.u ,1 2 4 II 4 h,HI,J,,.'.r 13 0 0 Uuny.lf..... 1 12 0 1 yle,Hi..i 4 11 0 0 Collins, 8b., .0 0 2 2 0 ateotii .if,0 8 8 0 1 Lowe. 2b. ...0 2 8 4 0 I i!.1' 4l1' ..14I0 Tucker, lb.,.0 0 7 4 Kobinsou, o..o 0 a i G Bergen, e 0 8 4 2 1 L,Vi "'J! ' o a 2 Mlvetts. p.,.,0 Oioo Vlulon.Jb.,.,2 2 18b globed'U, p..0 1000 TotHs..ioi5 27u 1 Totals To i74JB "7 Baltimore 1 0 8 0 18 0 8 ..10 notion , ,,,., ,,,,,,,8 0008000 0 0 i,1i"'d nina-Boltlmore, 2 Boston, t. Tw&bsae ii77Ti?l,' Doo m, Lowe, Long. Baerifloe hits Jf.0f DuSy. stolen basts-Tenney, KeeUr. Hamilton IV-I'''- Oonble play Jsumngs, Itelu. and Doylo. . rust base on balls-61? Hottar, l oJ ntltettt, osf Klobedants, It. First base on errors Baltimore. 4 IkHtou, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Btlretts, It by Klouedanta, 1. Left on bases Baltimore, Di Boston, 7. Struck out-By HolTcr. 1 1 by Stlrctta, 1 1 by Klobe danta, 1. Attendant. 18,010. Umpire Lynch. Time 2 hours and 0 minutes. tOCIXVILUC 8 1 CUVKLAXD, 1. Locwvuix, April 22. Ten thousand persons taw LoulSTllle defeat Clereland to-day lu a beautiful con test. Tho Melding wasiery fast and almost perfect. A wild pitch aided Cleveland's only run, Louisville bunched four hits, a sacrifice, and ad ont In the sixth and won. The score! Locimux, 'cixvxuxo. , . n,l.r.o.A.x. it. ln.r.o,A,. Clarke. It.... 1 x 1 o 0 Bnrkett,lf...l 12 0 0 McCraary, rf .0 0 0 2 0 Chllds.8b....0 1 a a 0 Pickering, cf.l 110 0 MoKssn, ss.,0 0 18 1 Werden, lb..O 1 is 1 o H'kaleXla, rf.o 0 10 0 nosers, Xb.,.0 18 0 0 HeAleer,ct..O 0 8 0 0 Wilson, O....0 1 B 0 0 Trbcau. lb..0 0 10 0 0 Cllngm'n.Ob.O 0 14 0 Wallace. 8b..O 0 0 10 Bolan. m 0 1 a 0 0 Zlmmer, O...0 1 B II 0 Prater, P....1 18 0 0 Young,rs....0 10 8 0 Total a "ssTlS "o Total X 72711 7 LoutSTlllo 0 0 0 0 0 it 0 0 03 Cleveland 10000000 01 Karued run Louisville. Sacrifice hits Chllds, Me Crearr. Slolcn baic 1'lckerlnx. Double play Dnlan and Werden. Lett on bines Cleveland, 2 lAiulsvllle, r. Flntbes on errors IulTllle, 1. lis a on balls Off Fraicr, off Young. 2. Struck out By Fraser. 3 by Younir, 0. Wild pitch Fraier. Time 1 hour and 48 minutes. Umpire McUermott. CJXCIXXATI. 8 1 CIllCAOO, 7. CiictftAn. April 22. The National League bss ball season was opened tcvduy with u tlirllllng ton Inning victory for the Clnclnuatts over Clilcagi. Be foro tnu irauio the tno teams paraded the principal thoroughfares in three trolley ear. Iieaded by a brata hand. There was an attendance of 12.0U0. lUtchlis the new shortstop, mado tho fans forget their lonxlnes for reluctant Corcoran by ul brilliant work on the diamond and at bat. The score: CHICA0O. 1 1XC1XXATI. n, le.r.o,A.E. u.iB.r.o.A.x. Everett. 3b.. O 10 1 1 Burke, If.... 1 0 8 0 0 Dahlrn, M...3 8 2 0 0 Hoy. of 1 14 0 1 Lange. cf.,,.l 18 0 1 llcpbee. 2b..0 18 3 0 Ilyan.rf ...,1 8 0 0 0 Miller. rf....l 18 0 0 Decker, lb.. 0 1 10 0 0Pelu.o 0 0 8 10 Thornton.lf.3 8 8 0 1 Vaughn, lb.. 1 8 11 0 0 Pfeffor, 2b..O 0 0 3 2 Irwin. 8b... .8 8 10 0 Orirntb. p...O 0 0 8 0 Ilftchle, as.,,2 3 3 0 1 Klttrldge, 0..0 10 1 0 Ehret, P 0 0 0 8 0 KhlnM, p....0 0 0 10 Totals 7 112818 6 tSchrlver....O 0 0 0 0 Totals Is 10 8010 8 One out when winning run was made. IBatted tor Ehret ha the ninth inning. Chicago..... 1 18011000 17 Cincinnati 0 04000008 88 Earned runs Cincinnati. 8i Chloago, 2. Two-base, hltt Ijinge, Dahlen. lutcble. Thnnvbase hits Thorn ton. Vaughn, stolen base Dahlen, Hoy. Double play Irwin and Vaughn t Dahlen ami Decker, struck out By tliifllth. 3; by Ehret, 2; by ltblnee, 1. First base on balls OS Orinilh. 3; off Ehret. 2. Hit by pitcher ByEbret, 1. Time 2 hours. Umpire Sher idan rirrssvBo, 4 st. locu, 1. fir. Lot I. April 22. The Plttshurg Club excelled both at the bat and In the field this afternoon and de feated the Browns In a well played game. Attend ance 4, 7U0. The score! si. locu. I rrmxeaa. n. 1b. r.o. A.X. n. li.r.o.A.x. Douglas, if... 0 8 0 0 1 Smith, U.....1 14 0 0 Dod,cf 0 0 10 0 1 Ely, as 1 118 0 Turner rf....O 0 10 0 1 Donovan, rf.l 2 0 0 0 Connor, lb.. 1 1 12 O 0 Donnelly. 3b. 1 10 3 0 Hartman.Sh.O 2 0 1 OIHrodle,et....O 2 10 0 Blerbauer.2b0 0 12 1 Lons. lb....O 1 13 O 0 Cnw.ss. ..0 0 2 0 0 Padden, 8b..O 12 8 0 McForland.c.0 0 7 0 0 bunden. c.,.,0 0 5 9 1 Donahue, p.. 0 0 0 5 0 KUlen. p.,,.,0 0 14 0 ToUU...."l "3 24 14 2 Totals...."! " 27 13 1 St.Louls 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 01 Pittsburg 0 10 0 0 10 2 ..4 Earned runs Pittsburg. 4. Two-base hits Don ovan. Donnelly. Brodle (2). Molen bavs Cnw. Smith, Donoxan. Doubto plays Bterbauer, Cross, and Connor; Croea and Connor, HugUen and Padden. Klnt base on balU Off Donahue. 1; oT KUleu. 1. Struck out bv Donahue, 4; by Klllen, 4. Umpire McDonald. Time 1 hour and 40 minutes. Other Game. ' AT LAXCASTXn. a. n. i. Lancaster. 0 3 0 5 5 5 4 2 024 81 11 Scranton O 0010142 1 11 4 Batteries West and Rothi Ycager and Baffertyi Yerkta and Boyd. AT STBACCSX. Syracu 0 0 0 10 10 8 18 Cuban (Hants 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 03 ATCoaacxiriw. XaTlerAcad'my.3 3 1 1 2 1 11 4 -S-2 30 5 Timers 0 100X03117 2 10 Batteries Sheedy and Donahne; McCormlck, Dunn, Hanlon, and Behan. at rrrucA. x. n. x. ComeU 8 12 4 a 3 134 20 5 Rochester 0 00100 0 t 48 Batterlee Straiten, Blair, and Young; Oakley and Myers, AT XUZAUTH. Elizabeths 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Athletic 0 0 I 0 0 0 8 ..1 Batteries Hcssley and Fear; Ames and F. Schaub. at MAMroan. 4 ,. xr,c n. n. x. TTsrtford 1 0"4 114 11 114 15 5 Derby 0 0011500 1 00 Batteries Brlmble and Boachi Clans and Brennan. at roacuAX. a. h. x. Fordhams 0 10 0 8 0 4 5 012 12 5 Penn. S. Collrge.3 0 0 0 2 0 3 4 011 11 4 Batterlts Kelley and Dolant Halloran and8pels man, at omo rizLo. a. b. x. N. Y.Unlverslty.O 0010-0 30 25 80 Mann'n College.,8 12 5 0 10 0 ..11 10 1 Batteries Foster and Beanos Byrnes and O. Cotter. Anas Ruale Heporte fbr Doty. Philadelphia. April 22. Amos Rusie, the noted pitcher of tho New Yorks, arrived here early this morning from Indianapolis. When Joyce's team got lu at noon Huslo was waiting at tho hotel and received a, warm greeting from tbo players. He was apparently lnctlp-ton condition, and said he weighed 210 pounds. When President Freedman came in, Ituslo reported to him, and was cordially received. Joyco may put tho big fellow In to pitch to-morrow. Baseball CJames To-Day. XATIOXAL LKAODX AJID AXIBICAX AASOCIATIIX. PbllaHslpbla vs. Nsw York, at Philadelphia. Wisainitton vs. Brooklyn, al Waantniton. Baltlmure vs. Boston, at Balttmora. 81. Louis vs. Pittsburg, at St. Louis. OTKXB OAXXS. Wesleyan vs. Williams, at Mlddletown. (Syracuse University vs. Union, at Svraeuae. Beading vs. Toronto, at Heading. Pawtacket vs. Cuban X Olanis, at Pawtuckst. Baseball Xotea. The Atlantio League will opsn Its season on next Monday and tha Eastern Laaxue on Thursday. University of North Carolina was beaten by rrlncatoa at Danvllla on Wednesday by w to 2. The xa'ne at Philadelphia on Wednesday between the Pennsylvania State Collexo and University of Peccsylvanla was won by the latter Mm by a score or 21 to 8. LortsvrLLC, April 22. The Democratic Convention, wblcb selected candidate for city and county offices to-day, nominated Uarry C. Pulllam. President of the IxiuUvlllo Baseball Club, for the Legislature from the Fifth Louisville district. The opening game of the season at Orange Oval will be played tomorrow afternoon between the Orange A. C. and Manhattan College teams. As an extra attraction Yoas'a First Iteglmsnt Band has been engaged. "Tot" Murphy, the tx-Niw York Club plajer, will cover second base 'or tne Jersey team, and either IVestervelt or Yorls will occupy the bov. The Kidneys, champions of tne Brooklyn Amateur League, has booked tl.o following names: April 25. bay Blase A. C. at Hay nidgei May 1, Wood, bridge A. C. at Woodbrldae; 2a Star A. C, al Houte Bide Park 1 13, Suburbans, at Tremont; SO, Seton Hall, at East Orauget 28. Wllllaaisburg A. A., at Williamsburg; 2U, Somervllle. at Haver straw; Jun 0. National A. C. at East Nsw York; 12. Itldxawood A. C, at Ill(lgewoo.li July 0. Hemp stead, at Hempstead (A. M. and P. M.i; !. How. ark 1. Cat East New York; 81, suburbans. At Tremont. LAUSVIl Of THE 11AYN1IAM. .ten Nteaui Vacht Owned by K. r). Hood ward Put Overboard Yesterday. A now addition to tho Now York Yacht Club's diet of steam yachts was mado yesterday after noon by tho launching of the Ilaynhum, ownod by Kdwnrd S. Woodwurd of this t lly, from tbo 1 ards of her builders. Keabtiry & Co., nt Slorris Heights. The boat was chrlsleuod itaynliam by the mother nf Woodvwird us sho slid off tho 'llio' yacht Is flush decked and schooner rigged. Her principal dluionslons aro : Length overall, 8ft feet i Itugth on tbo water Huo, 7-J ftet : beam, 13 feet ; druiiKht. 0 feet. Tho keel, stem, stern post, tlcndnoods and frumesuro of oak und tho plunMiig of yellow plno. .The yacht U copiwr fastened, or where copper Is not used galyaniipd iron takes Its place, Hho 1ms four bulkheads. Tbo cuul bunkers nro of shoot stud, tho ruddor of bronze mid t hodeck of whlto pine. 1 hero Is a dock houso or noflul hull font urd of nmhoguiiy und ar ranged for 11 dniulng room. 'Ihuioclit will bo steered from n low, bridge iiflpf thudetklimise. lielotv docks a thnln locker Is llttod in the fore hold, and then comes tho crow's quarters filter! ttilk folriinK btTlhs, loiUcrs, and ports on cither sido tor light mid yontllutloii. Aft nf Iho row quarters tomes tho galloy, nrrungcjl tilth ico box.dlslirntkH, locker for coal, sink. &e. Iho eng no und boiler room comes next, tilth the tiro room floor of steel, und the engine room linod WTh'oBo'tviier'H two staterooms nro sldo by side, and cub Is fitted with u large, wide hcrtli. Thoso rooms nro lighted and ventilated by ports anil a largo skylight from tbo deck, and aro Mu lshed In mnplo. Aft of .these conies a washroom, tthiloon tho opposite sldo Is largo wardrobe. The 1 tomes tho main saloou, with ofeot 3 Inches he.id room, tlntshod In Ivory and gold. Tho yacht Is steam heated, and electric culls uro fitted throughout the boat. Tho innt hlnery consists of A triple expansion engine of about 17B horse power and water tite hollor. which is expected to drive the yachi ituOttoen-mUoBalt. l1io HaynUain wlUbotised Ktwien this city and tb owirrf country homo BtHyocfci , t ! ice-President Hobarts 4fL uses Johann v9l Hoffs a : hA Malt Extract I IP In His Household EeKlsBM'fflW More ttrencih and nutritive elements in one J? SBfllffiglifPP dotenbotteofMflnni70r5H2irMc b StlSvSfCV raElilff ) thn ta M$,C 6 M V' wl,mjut tlelr kii fflijl BEWARE OF IMITATIONS J? 5Seu-OTu EISNER & MENDELSON CO. X fL.H.DQ tw-y 1 50LE AOENTS, NEW YORK 1 JtEPEIlEE SAXH "A'O CONTEST." Xtuldoea Condemns the IUhlbltlon or Uassr- Strom and Dob be. The star attraction at the Fifth Avenue A. 0. last night was to havo been a twonty-round bout betwoen Maurloo Uagcrstrom, tho "Terrible Swodo," and Bobby Dobbs, colored, of 8L Paul. After tno rounds Iteforco William Muldoon declared tho go to bo "no contest," bconuso ha was convlncod that tho mon wcro not boxing on tho level. Hagoretrom soconded Dobbs a week ago at this club In tho lattor's con test with Billy Hill, tho "Pickaninny," and It was learned last night that both men bad boon training together. Fred Wright of Peaboby, Mass., dofoatod Dave O'Lcary of this city In the first bout of ten rounds at lt!0 pounds. Wright did most of tho lending, and In tho eighth round O'toitry was In Queer street, suro enough. Tho local man. who was well supplied with muscles and strength, but somouhnt deficient In science, put up a good buttlo. but Wright got tho doclslon. Bonny Leon, tho one-eyed pugilist, crossed arms with Tom Comlakoy lu tho second tight of ton rounds at 118 tiouiiils. Leon hit his op ponent some terrible bloitB ovor tho heart In tho first round and when tho bull sounded Comlskoy shotted signs of distress. The latter struck Leon three times below tho belt In tho second round, but Leon, though In great pain, punched his man to n stanilslllU Comlskc) received a warning In tho third round for unothor blow that wan foul, wbllo Leon was cautioned, too, for hitting on tho brenknitay. Leon's body blows wcro well delivered In the fourth round, but Comlskoy was strong on his pins nnd also threw In snmo telling right hand crass-counters. In splto of an awful punching in the tilth round Comlskoy re fused to glvo way nnd fought back like n testa ble gamecock. Leon emnshed hlra In the body nnd stomach some, more in tho sixth, and Comls koy almost siorcd n knoikdown with a wild swing on the head. Leon hud all tho bettor of It to tbo end and received the decision. Dobbs nnd Hagerstrom put up their hands for tho tlnal tight at 13ft pounds. Hugerstrom's tactics in tho first round were con II nod to blind rushes and wild swings, while Dobbs met him coolly nnd deliberately tilth solid puncheson the body. Hugcratrom wns knocked downtttiro with light punches lu the second rpund. and wben the "TorrIblc8wedo"wn8sent down for tho third time he tias counted out. al though ho was not "out" bv any means. Tho referee then declared the affair " no contest. At first tho spectators niailouhowl for their money, but Inter, appreciating the situation, they applauded tho riferoe for his good Judgment. VEATU OP mzly f-Enxox. Caused, m Dr. Greenlear Hays, by a Illew Over (be Urarl. Philadelphia, April 2i William Vornon, tho light-w eight pugilist, known as the"Hav crstraw Brickmaker," who wns knocked out on Tuesday night In tho fourteenth round of n bout with Leslie Pearce of Camden beforo the Olj tu ple A. O. of 'Athens, Delaware cohnty, Pa., died at S o'clock this morning without having regained consciousness. After the fight ho was taken to his dressing room, where physicians worked over htm all night. Yestorday morning, see ing that ho was growing worse, they decided to havo him removed to the Presbyterian Hos pital. A milk wagon was fitted up as an Im promptu ambulance. The doctors, on examining him there, found a bruise and a swelling over the heart. This was the only external sign of injury. He did not regain consciousness beforo his death. Pearce wos arrested yesterday on a charge of assault, and ttas committed to Jail in Media for a bearing noxt Monday afternoon. Tho com- rlalnl against Pcnrce was made by Hherlff J. lumphrey Marshall of Dolawnro county, who wns present nt tho tight. Warrants havo also been hnued for niuo others. Including tho aoc nnds of the lighters und officers of the club. Itobcrt Dcady, manager of tho Olymnic Club, nnd Paul Dime, ono of Poarcc's seconds, were taken to Media ytstrrdny afternoon and ar rnigncd before Justlco of tbo Ponce A. W. Sloan. Tbev were bound over for a hearing on Monday in $00 ball each. Dr. II. H. Oreenleaf, who attended Vernon In tho hospital. Bald last night that tho contusion 01 cr his heart was undoubtedly caused by a blow with a list. Ho also said that tho pugilist's unconsciousness was apparently due. not to bis being out of condition, but to un injury. Penroo seemed last night to lw deeply affected over Vernon'B mishap. Ho said bo ut no tlmo truck him a hard blow over the heart. COBBETT O.Y VER XOX'S DEATH. Says Physicians Should lie Care ml Id Bxamla log lloaera. Tho doath of Billy Vernon will undoubtedly cause tbo matebmakors In this city to bo very careful in the futuro as to what boxers they put on at their shows. Instead of examining the men when they outer the ring they will probnbly authorlze their plij slclans to kocp them Informed whllo the men aro in training nnd reject them If they show tho slightest defect In tholr physical condition. Vernon had not been In good health for a long while, still ho managod to pass tho pbyslciun s examination and secured engage ments all ovor tho country. Jim Oorbott oxpressod a great deal of regret over Vernon's death. Hosuld: "It is Just such things that uro going to hurt boxing. I know Vernon nnd don't think ho wos In tho best of hcullh. I agree thut tho physicians should bo more cnrcful. Condition nml health nro tho best things for a bovor to look after, nnd without these bo should glvo up tho attempt to follow tho profession. I mado It 11 rulo never tn box with any body unless ho was in tho best of um- Vernon renllred his physical weakness, and when ho saw ho had no chanco to whip his man he refused to continue. Another Prise right Knds la tho Ueatb of One of the 1'rlneluaU. SAN Joaic, April 1!3. Matt Bemlchy, a local light-weight pugilist. Is occupying a cell in tho county jail, charged with manslaughter as tho outcome of a boxing contest at tho owning exhi bition of tbo Ban Josa A. C, hold-last night, with Frank Hvans. better known ns "Kld"Kvans. Hemlcby hit Evans a blow on tho chlu, Evans s head struck tho Moor and ha was removed to the hospital in a dying condition. Ho never recovered. Boirixa. University or Wisconsin's Iteply to Columbia's Challenge. A reply to tho challenge which Capt. Prcss prtchof tho Columbia 'varsity crow sent to tho University of Wisconsin, to row n four-mllo race in tbo vicinity of New York city betwoen Juno '.I and Juno 10, wns received yesterday from Capt, Austin. Owing to tho Knster vacation, Capt. Austin said, no final uctlon could bo tukoit on tho challenge, as tho manager and members of tho Executive Board aro out of town, but that 011 their return it it ould bo immediately brought beforo them. As for tho date on which Wiscon sin could roti, it it us luiiosslblo for him to state, Bsnodellnlleday had been set ns yet for their race tvlth Yale, but from tho fact thut tho uni versity would meet Ynlc tbu last of Mayor tho first of Juno thero would probably bo no diffi culty In agreeing 011 11 diiti. According to Iho 1 epl) Wisconsin seems to bo willing 10 row where Columbia proposes. Tbo course tho latter bus lu liew Is on tho Hudson ltivor, reaching from Fort Washington Point to ubout two mllod beyond rJpiiylen Dim 11. inasmuch us tho Cornell-Columbia-Ponnsyl-vanla boat rate has been practically decided ou After Day's Hard Work Take llersTord'e Aeld Phunhale. It makes t delicious drink, and relieves I aligns and jtsprsasloa. A grateful touts. uW to bo rowed at Poughkeensle, tho question of quarters for tho crows will havo to be settled. Cornell and Pennsylvania havo spoken for the same plaoes they occupied before, but Columbia was unable to obtain those sho had last your. In consequence Coach J. A. B. Cowlos and Capt. Pressprich went to Poughkeepsle on Wednes day, as representatives of Columbia, to visit the J:ew quurtors available. Tha result of their ournoy was that they chose tho Ilowley Hoiixe, which wns one of those they looked at. The house Is situated on tho Hyde Park road, just a little north of the bridle. It has nniplo accom modations for both 'varsity and freshmon. Yale's Captain Saye I'ousbUeepsle Has neea delected. Nkw Havkjj, April 22. Oapt. Phil Bailey of the Yalo 'varsity crow said this afternoon that Puugbkecpslo had beon settled upon for tho tri angular race between Yalo, Harvard and Cor nell on Juno 24. Ho further said that ho know of no possible contingency whoroby tho raco would bo rowed nt any other place. This an nouncement by dipt. Imllry Is tho first of ouy oltlclal character substantiating the rumor that tho city up tho Hudson had been finally selected for tho conical. Manager Wheelwright nf tho Yalo navy has Just raturnod from a visit to Poughkeepsle. Quarters havo been practically selected for tbo Now Haven crew whllo training on tho Hudson. They will bo near tho Harvard bouse. COLUMBIA CADETS OX PARADE. The Institute noys Entertain a Large Audience at the Twenty-second negliuont Armory. Tho fourteenth annual reception-drill of tho Columbia Instituto Cadots entertained a largo and representutlvo audlonce nt the armory of the Twenty-second ltcglment. West 81xty eighth street and Boulevard, last night. The function was announced us compli mentary to Col. F. Bartlctt and tho olll ccn of tho Twenty-second Itcglmont, and was brought to a highly successful Issue under tho personal supervision of Major S. B. Thurston, commandant nnd Instructor of tho Juvenile corps. Muslo by Ebcn's Seventy-first Ilegimcnt Band brigbtoncd up tho Intervals between tho military features on tho programmo and afforded visitors several opportunities for promenading nround tbo roomy armory. With tbo promptitude, nnd precision of regu lar, tho cudets, 12ft strong, were led un to tho drill lloor at 8 o'clock by Col. W. C. Bill, nnd wero reviewed by tho Colonel nnd statTof the Twenty-second llcglmrnt. Drills bv thu Klrst Battalion, under Col. Hill, and tho Second Bat talion, under Lieut. -Col. M. II. Dodge, shotted that thu boys had little to learn In tho art of mimic war. but greater interest centred In tho rompetltivo drill for honors and medals between tho following: Comtiany A. Capt. W. A. Simmons: Company I), Capt. J. It. Kuttace; Company C, Capt. W. 11 Leonard Company D. Capt. G.8. Cannou; Company K,Capt. W. Noble, Jr., and company F, Capt. O. It. McKt-e. Tbls completed the first part of tho pro gramme, nnd Dr. K. Fowler, principal of tho Institute, distributed tho honors and medals us follows: To Captain of thp Winning; Company In Competitive Drill Capt, W.Noble. Jr. Company E. Gold medal prrwntrd by Col. W. C. Bill. To Pert Drilled Non-Commlssloned Offlcer First Sergeant W. It. Eddluger. Gold medal presented by tbe principal, llonorablo mention. Scrgeant-Major L H. Uroun. Gold medals to tient drilled private soldiers In the rrsivtlve oompaulrs Company A V. M. Baxter; presented by Cspt. W, A. Mmmons. llouoral le mention. T. It. Wells. Company It II, A. Illrscbi presented by H. O. Plcrcey. Honorable mention, J Giles Company C-J Itogersi presented by Capt. W. D. Leonard. Honorable inentlou. J. Baiter. Company V W, C Carpenter; presented by Capt. O. t Cannon. Honorable mention, L Dean. Companv K II C. Mtonev. presented by Capt. W. Noble, Jr, Honorable mention. II.Totey, Company K J. Orvf ; presented by Capt, G. R. Mo Kee. Honorable mention. G Taylor. To Col. Tllll and Captains Simmons. Leonard, Can non, Noble, anil MiKee gold medals by members of their rvspectlve cumuiaads. Part '- consisted of military gymnastics, Sep-geant-Mitjor I. II. Brown, which rivalled the Hhnw presented by Lieut. Butts ut tho Garden Inst winter; military bleyelo drill, I.tcnt.-Ool. M. II. Dodge; light gun drill, Brevet Col. W. M. Baxter, nnd Galling gun manual. Col. W. C BUI. The show wound up effectively with a luttnllon parade in command of AdjL A. W. Will. Iloston Wbeelmea at Odds with the Racing Hoard. BoaTOW, April 22. Evidences of decided dis approval of tbe courso pursued by tho National Ituclng Board of tho I A. W. havo already cropped out In tho Massachusetts division. Tbo members of tho Press Cycling Club of this city aro especially worked up ovor what they term n flagrant violation of fulth on tho part of tho llaclng Board with respect to their Labor Day races. Tho club has been In tho hnblt of holding n grand meet on Labor Day of each year with ull the stars in tho cycling world In attendance. In order to mnko suro of tho date the organisation, on Feb. 8 last, forwarded nn implication to tbo National Ilncing Boanl for tho requlrod sanction. Within 11 few days a reply tins received to tho effect that un applica tion had already been filed for that dato by the Quill Cj cling Club of New York city. After ronslderablo correspondence It wus as certained that soino tlmo last fall tha Now York Club had tornarded an application to Chairman Gideon for that date, int losing n tbock for $25, tho feu required of clubs not members of the U A. W. Hero is where tho Press Club men claim that they hco evidences of peculiar work. Under L. A. W, rules no club is required to pay for a sanction until it lius been grnutod and 11 date fixed. In Ihoprceent Instnncu the sanction bus not, even up to the pruscnt tlmo. beon grunted. Hut. notwlthstundlng this rule. Clinlriniin Gideon accepted tbo check und bunked It. Chair man Moll, who succeeded Gideon, In a letter to Chairman Demond of tbo Itaclng Committee nf the Press Club, stated that, in viowof (lldeon't action In accepting thu money, ho could not grant the roquest, at lonst for the present, and, up to the tlmo of writing, neither club has re ceived tho desired nam tlon. Thf. Hun correspondent, in nn Interview with E. L. Dorntco, the MnnsachusottH member of tbo National Itaclng Board, ascertained that the affair wns causing trouble between tho mem bers of tho board. Ho had, he said, advocated the granting of tbo sanction to the Press Club dospfto tho action of Gideon, which, in his opinion, was decidedly illegal. When asked if this was in any way nn outcome of tho difficulty otertho election of Presldont Potter, ho said most emphatically that It was not. lie was 11 Potter man himself, yothn sided In tvlth tho Press Club in tbeir ilcslro. Ha had no doubt tho matter would bo adjusted to tho satisfaction of all parties. American Cotton Oil Company Applies for Iteduellou or lis Corporation Tax. Aldanv, April 22, Deputy State Comptroller William J, Morgan to-day guvo a hearing on tbe application ofthoAinorlc.au Cotton OU Company for u reduction of tbo corporation tax Imposed upon it by tho Stato Comptroller, The company it as represented by Attorney Hills of the law firm of Hullivan Ac Cromwell of Now York city. Tho coriioratlon Is the wull-kuown Wall street con corn, operating with u capital stock of $du,0oo, 000. Tho reduction was nuked for on the ground that thu company has only about tH.OOU of Its capltul stuck m operation in the Stato of New York. Tho hearing seemed to develop the fact that tho company appears to bo doing no other business than financiering for A largo number of subsidiary ctimpuulus operating In tno South and West, una lu such occupation seems to be em ploying about S750.0O0 in transacting business In this Hlulo. Decision was reserved. COWPERTHWAIT'8 ltellutlle Select Ilow at low tariff Carpets prices, aoduxo L090 bttlfDIT. MM rM a at at. CAUCUS MANDATE OBEYED. OOr. BLACK'S CIVIL SERVICE DILL PASSED BY TUB SEXATE. Only Twelve Vetes In the Xexallve Tbrre Dem ocrats Vate fr It and Vonr (republicans Against It llenator Ataearn's Ward's Isl and slrldga BUI Passed la tbe Assembly. Auunr, April 22. Gov. Black's Civil Service bill passod tho Sonato to-day by a voto of 33 to 12. Senator Cantor, tho Domocratlo loader, said that under tho bill civil service examinations would bo reduced to a sham. An applicant who rccclvou tho maximum of CO por conL on tho Written examination could bo sot aside by tho appointing power for ono who received 10. Any one might be appointed without regard to either inorlt or fitness. It would bo much better to wlpo out tho civil sorvlco oxamtnation lystcni nltogotbor nnd lot tho appointing power control ubsolutoly. Ho was not tiltogothor In sympathy tvlth tbo prcsont law, which was too theoretical, but ho was not willing to go so fur In modify ing It as tho bill under discussion would do. It meant tho return of tho old days when thoro was no civil sorvlco law whatevor. "Iroallzc," ho continued, "that the day for debating bills on tholr merits has gono by. We now havo tho caucus nnd macbluo rulo. Judg ment exercises no lnflucnco upon tho result, and It Is hardly worth whllo to arguo against a bill which has boon adopted by tho Itopubllcan caucus." Senator Brush (Hop., Kings) declared that tho bill was In tho Interests of the Democratto party. It was contrary to the declarations of Repub lican platforms for yean and was not a party measure. Tho heads of departments should havo more latitude tn making appolntmenU, but this bill would nullify tho wholo system, and was a violation of tho Constitution and the pledges of tbo party. Sonator Guy (Dom., Now York) said: " If tho bill becomes a law the appointing power, being ablo to select tho appointees, will bo under tho party lash. Just as tho Republican Senators aro under It to-day. If thoso who voted against tho bill In the caucus lost night would vote against It now it would bo defeated." Senator McCarron (Dom., Kings) said ha was particularly glad to voto for such a bill. Ho was a member of tho Assembly n hen tho present laws wcro passed and had tried his best to de feat them. Ho had always beon In favor of tho spoils s) stem, becauso ho bellevod It produced a better class of appointees. Tho public service was batter In no respect slnco tho passage of the Civil Service law. lie congratulated Gov. Black on having tho grit to do what 73 per cent, of both parties wanted to see dono. Senator Ellsworth, tho Republican leader, said tho bill was a measure which should commend itself to the good sense of all Senators without regard to party. Tho Civil Service law undor tbe mo'hoa of elocution which had grown up was rather an evil than a benefit. Tho exami nations had boon mado too scholastic In charac ter. Senator Loxow declared that the bill simply carried nut tho mandate of tho Constitution thut civil service luits should bo enacted. Senator Wray (Rep., Kings) dcnlod thnt tho bill wus a party measure, in view of tho plat forms of the party In tho past, Tho differentia tion of merit and fitness wns an evasion of the Constitution. The trouble with the present Bt-stum whs in tho regulations made by tne Civil bervke Commissioners. Senator Davis (Hen., Erie) said bo did not np- firove of tho bill, and considered it unwise nnd uiudlcious to pass it under a suspension of tho rules and by caucus action in the last days of tho session, Howoier, his great admiration for tho Governor, and tho fact thut the bill was a cau cus ineniuro, would induce him tn totuforlt, Senator Grady said that If the bill itasonu to wipe out tbocltllservlco system benouldvoto for it. In his opinion it was only a political Job to get Democrats out of nttlco and fill their places with Republicans. Tbls done, the Re publicans tinuhl repeal the bill. Senators White, Illgglns, and Mullln, Repub licans, expressed their disapproial of tho bill, but voted for it ns a caucus measure. Senators P.ivey and Tihblts, Republicans, spoke nnd t otcd against It. Tbe toto In detail was as follows: ArnuitiTtvE Senators Bracket!. Drown. Corns, Chahoon. Conreehall, Daley, C Davis, a. A Davis, Ellsworth, Ford, Grant, Harrison, lllgble. llUirlns, Ilumpbrvy, Johnson. Krum. Lamy. Lexow. Malby, Mullln. Xuubauui, Pace. Parsons. Haines, Selbert, Mieppard, Menart, Btrauahan. White, Wlemau. ana Wtloox. Republicans; Konler, Martin, and McOarren, Democrats Uo. NcaanvK benators Brush. Tavey, Tlbblts, and Wray, Republicans! Cantor, Coffev . Keatherson. Foley, Gallaabir, Grady, Guy, and McNulty, Democrats 111. Tho Assembly passed Senator Ahearn's Woni's Island Brldgo bill over Hie veto of tbe local authorities of New York and Long Island Clly. benntor McCurrcn'a Neittotin Creek Draw bridge bill was also passed over tbo veto of the local authorities. Tho bill to nrnvido and encourage military in struction lu tliii public schools of the State, In troduced by Assemblyman Murphy of New York, was passed 111 the Assembly to-day. It provides that ull ablcbodlcd mule pupils of tbe ng" of 11 years and upward who aro regular scholars in any of tbo academics, high ecbools, union or other public schools of this State, may bo en rolled by tho respective principals of such schools us niombcr of tbo "American Guard" of the Statu of New York, which Is cro.ttcd as a niilllHry iKxly. No Stato appropriation Is pro tldcd, as was suggested tihcn this scheme, was first proposed several 5 oars ago. Assemblyman Morton's bill, providing for the registration and licensing of persons practising optometry in this State nnd empowering tho Regents of tho University to appoint a Stato Board of Examiners in optometry, tn consist of four persons, was defeated in the Assembly to day by a vote of 73 to 51, It failing to rccclt o the required 70 affirmative votes. Those bills wcro passod in tho Assembly: Mr. Perkins's, giving the IlrooLlyn pharmacists rep renentatiun upou tho Greater .Nsw York hoard of Pharmacists. Also, providing that court Interpreters In the first and becou Judicial districts shall to residents of the district in n hkh they are appointed to s rve. Mr. Wilson's, providing that nn person shall tw ellalhle for n civil service examination who baa not haen a resident of the Malo for a y ear. Mr, Hrennan's. abolishing flue and imprisonment for non-payment of taxes. Mr. ltoehr's, provldln for the macadamlxlngof Fort Hamilton avenue, in Brooklyn, from Sixty-seventh to seventy-ninth street. Mr, Austin's, authorising the expenditure of $S00 Ono for the site for the uew bulldlnirs for thu Collegn of the City of New York, authorized by the law of lliJS. senator Cantor's, providing for the auditing of tho accounts of lluf us G. lleardslcy for sen Ices as counsel to the New York clly Board of Education. svustor Koehler's. conferring; additional poners upon the Jamaka Town Board relating to the public lands of the towu. Mr. Austin's, authorizing tho New York city Board of Kstlmate and ApiHirtlonment to provide accommo dations for the City Court. Mr. J.J.bulllvan's.provldlngforthe appointment nf thn e Inspectors In the New York city D psrtment of ItulldltiKx to aot as Inspectors of gasflttera and gas flttlng, at a salary of 1, ..'00 each. benator Lexow s, general revision of the labor laws of the State, prepared by tbe Statutory Revision Commission. Mr. Hrennan's, authorising llrooklyn to expend S7.000 for a monument and statue of the late Uin. Ed anl II. Fowler In that city. benator IcCarren's. authorizing slaughter houses In Brooklyn to contluue operations where now Incatul. benator Kruiu'e. providing that shad nets lu the Hudson River shall bu raised Saturday and bunday of each vi eek Senator Koehler's.two bills, providing for street Im provements In Long Island City and llmltlug the ex. peuses of tho Water Department to Illu.uoo annually. Senator Hlghle's, appropriating 7o.llim for addi tional quarantine buildings on 8w Inhume Island. heualor Guy's, establishing a park tn New York city Ihiunded by Broadway, Hudson ltlier, Delatteld and Rlventalo lams and Spuyteu liuyvll Parkway. benator Coffey's, appropriating I .',000 for tho Adjutant General to purchase u lesscl for tho uso of tbe naval lutlltla. Senator Foley's, authorizing the New York Regis ter to destroy certain records In his onice nn file 01 cr ten years. Tbe Seuate passod thoso bills: Senator Cantor's, providing for tho payment by the Hoard of Estimates and Apportionment of the es peuses of Police Capt .tin Adam A. Cross lu defending himself iuhiu his trial. Mr, l'arsha l's, authorizing Mayor Wurstsr tn ap point three Parkway Commissioners, to have cbargo of the work now In progress In llrooklyn on tho drive way and parkway. Mr. 11. T. Andrews's. authorising the appointment of Ellots, engineers, an I stokers In the New York aud rooklyn Vlre Departments to the uulformed force. benator tt 'email's, authorizing llrooklyn to spend 100,000 for an armory for Troop C. Mr. Murray's, authorising the city of Brooklyn to set apart laud for the site cf a puhllo library, Mr. Armstrong's, for tbe appointment by tbe Gov. ernor of three Commissioners to report ou voting uiathluea. benator Wilcox's Anil Grade Crossing bill, Gov. Black soot to tbo Senate tho nominations of FIbIi, Guine, and Forest Commissioners Bab cock, Liout.-Uov. Woodruff, and Stato Englncor Adams, to constitute tbo Forest l'rceorvo Board under the Adirondack Forest law, recently passed. LleuL-Gov. Woodruff's nomination was (unllrmed forthwith, und Hie uthars wcro ro feired to tbe Finance Committee Tho Senate passed the bill to increaso the Railroad Commission by adding a member tihu shall be "u .person actually employed tn tbo train service of u railroad tn this State," with the Assembly amendments, and It now goes to tbo Govoruor, It is understood that P, J, Keefo, a Rochester conductor, will pet the now $8,000 place. The Ellsworth bill toprohlblt the unauthorized publication of portraits of individuals was WOODBURY'S WE highly perfumed, put up in tubes convenient for us, and Is a toilet requisite. It use gives the skin a soft, p IL 11 8 Friday and Saturday woro busy days in our storo. Thousands ctrao W to buy aud all woro promptly aud proporly norved thanks to our lf omplovoos. JfWFJ Wo waut to outdo last rrook's businoss, and aro fully prepared for Mi6 abigtrado. To accomplish this, wo offor somo of those Fino Fancy ril Worsteds, and Importod Ohoviots which wo havo mado up into i to1 1 MEN'S SPRING SUITS You'll find thoso suits raro valuos. A visit will wall ropay yon. w4) A lot of Black Clay Spring Ovorcoats not aa M'i rnpid Boilers aa wo liko now markod at $$& $10 and $12. ;M WM. V06EL & SON. i TUE GREAT NEW TORE CLOTHIER M&R Broadway, Cor. Houston St iff MOTHERS WILL FIND IT OF INTEREST TO VISIT OTJB NEW CHILDREN'S !)& DEPARTMENT. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. !& amended by the Assembly to-day by providing that such publication must bo malicious In order to bo punishable, and lixlmt u maximum penalty. Tbls defeats tho bill for this session unlrss tbo voto Is reconsidered and tho amendments stricken out. The amendment was ortcrod by Mr. Hill, who declared that it tins needed to make tbe bill ajustmcasuro. It was adopted by a t ote of 107 to 14. ... Late this afternoon tho Assembly Commlttoo on Itules reported In favor of concurring in the Scnato nmcudments to tho Anti-Trust bills. Messrs. llobblns and Palmer attacked tbo modi lied bills, and. nfter tho discussion had ran along a short time, tho bills were laid over till to-morrow, ben they will bo u Bjwclal order. Out of compliment to former Gov. Levi P. Morton, tbo Assembly passed out of itB order Sir. Murphy's bill allowing railroads orcanlzed in Ibis Stato to issuo capital stock for tho con struction of railroads In forelirn countries. Speaker O'Orndy had received n cable mcssaRo f'om Mr. Morion, who Is In Loijdon. asking that this -m dono. Mr. Morton is interested in a coin- Lany which proposes to build a railroad in luxlco. BEPUBLICAX SEXATORS IX A BOW. It Was Over the Proposed Investigation and Chararrs .trains! Supt. Boston. ALBA.NY. April 22. Tho Republican Scnotors trot into a One old row over tbo proposed inves ligation into certain charges " reficctlnp upon tho comietency and honesty " of Superinten dent of Public Hiilldincs Fred Easton. Tho Investigation, which was proposed by Senator Pat cy, was ordered by tbe Senato yes terday. This mornins Llout.-Gov. Woodruff an nounced aa members of tbo investigating com mlttco Senators Krum, Hlirglns, Stewart, and White, Republicans, and Kohler, Democrat Senator Cantor, the Detnocratlo leader, began tho troublo by protesting against, tho appoint ment of Senator Kohler as the minority rcDre scntatlve without consultation with tho Dem ocratic Senators. It was customary for tho President of tho Senate to namo tho member selected by the Democrats. Tho first de parturo from this custom, ho said, was when LieuU-Gov. Woodruff named Senator McCarren ns tho minority member of tbo Trust Investi gating Committee, whoso report wns subse quently repudiated by a caucus of Dcmocratlo Senators. "In view of these facts," ho con cluded, " I desire publicly to ask Senator Koblor to withdraw from the committee." Senator Kohler had dlsappoarod from tho chamber and there was no response. Senator Bracket t declared that it it as unprece dented for the President not to appoint ns Chnlr mau of a commlttco tho Senator who Introduced the resolution for un lnicstlBHtion. Ho moved that Senator Pavoy bo added to tho committee. Senator Ellsworth said Hrackett was out of order, and the point was sustained. Senator Wray asked whether Senator Pavoy had declined to sen e as Chairman. " I coll for tho rcirulur order, shouted Senator Ellsworth, advancing down tbo iile. Benator Pavoy roso to u question of privilege, and said that he bad never been asked to sen o on tbo commltue. Senators wore on their feet all over the cham ber, and Senators Ellsworth nnd Itaines were loudly demanding tho regular order. Senator Illgglns 1010 to u point of personal prlvilogo and resigned his place on the commit tee, sating that ho had not been consulted and did not know that ho was to iw n member. Sen ator Krum followed suit, making the samo statement. Senator Foley asked If tho two resignations had lieen accepted, and wus Informed thut they Benator Ellsworth walked over to Sonator Pavey't scat and said that ho (Pavci) had said that he would not serve on tbo committee. Pavey shook his linger angrily ut Ellsworth nnd said tho ltepubltiuu leuders wero making a big mistake, r-enntor Tlbblts Joined tho group nnd said that Pavey tins right nnd he would Ik) blanked blanked if bu'd submit to any morn bulldozing from Senator Ellsworth, who Is bis party lender. , ... Tho regular order was then resumed nnd the subject was dropped until just Iwfurothe Sen ale adjourned, when Senator Wray moved that Scnntor lllgglns's resignation bo aixcptediind Henntnr Puvey be mado n member nnd Chairman of the Investigating lommittco. On motion of Senator Haines tbls was laid on thu tublo with out debate. Tbo charges against Superintendent Easton emanntrd primarily from a Democratic Albany newspaper, which declared that his administra tion had been grossly oxtratut,-niit. If nothlmr worse. It Is expected that tho InviKtlgiitlun will bu begun tbo neck after tlnal udjourmuuiit. ltaut to Iteduee Their Itselse Tns. Al.liAW, April 22. Stato Exilou Commission er Lyman says that ho bus mt-itcdulurgo number of applications from authorities of til lages whoso population was placed ut 1,200 or mora by tbo Inst Federal census, asking thut u special enumeration bo taken b) tho Kxtiso De partment, on tho theor) that their population is less Hum 1,200 and for thu puiposuuf iletltlng tbo benefits nt n reduction In tbo niiumiit of e I'lso tux required If suth should bo thu fat l. In nuiimburof instances Col. l.jiuuu has grunted these requests, thu work being tarried on by thn enumerators lu tha employ m tbo department, tithing tho ciiiimurutloii of tillages vhuciupu lulloii is nut shown by the lust Fudvriil census. .ten Uptown Navlucs Hank, ALD.iNV, April 22. Superintendent Kllburn of tbo Statu Dunking Department to-du) Issued acortlllcatouf itulborUatlon to do business to tho Washington Sutings Hank of Now York city. This bank will bo locutul on Columbus avenue, or tbo Iloulevard, between Slxt) -second und Seven! -tilth struts. 'Ihiiilumttirsnrc: O, M. Hyutt, Thomas O. Mclntjrv, Thomas It, Murtry, Oliver J. Wells, Stewart (1. Noleun, F. J, Middlebrwik, Chnrlcn O, Cunier. T. I. Hurley, William Hnrkntss, Joseph II. ilryon, JiimcaK, Spencer, V. W. Jones, C. M. Wicker, Albert S. Wells, William II. IIIIhs, Willlum U. Adams, J, C. ltennard, and lkivls V, Holywulder, 0,000,000 tor tin- Public Schools. Albany, April 22. hl.ilu Superintendent of Publlo Instruction Charles it. bkiunor to-day paid to tho county treasurers of tbo State for distribution among the school distrlota in their oountlM $3,600,000, the amount of the Stale school moniyi which In January last were ap. portlanid by OlBi sjooog thai rUstitUa. ztxJ-.-.!.,. ... - . ... ASSEMBLY BEPUBLICAX OAVCVS. xWv& i-.nj measure. 'VP&'i Albany. April 22. The Republican Assem- '$$!' blymcn met in caucus to-night and adopted Gov. ? . .fj Black's Civil Service bill as a party measuro Hv'Vt with practical unanimity. The only bolter wasj J.ii!i Mr. Itobblns of Allcgnny, who was elected aa on TJV KO't Independent. He said tbat tho Itcpubllcan party i'wi-V') was committed to the principle of civil servioa fi?W reform, and that tbat was ono of the cbiet ML(fco reasons why he was a Republican. CoL Sanger !'t,J?q'!'J w aa not present. ir-l Speeches In fat or of the bill wero made by fti?H5'( Speaker O'Orady, Leader Nixon, and Assenv raW'? bli man Jerry Sullit an of New York. Messrs. -.'SHl'JA' agstafT of Brookii n and Itelnhard of Now iikv-is York opposed tbo bill, on the ground that In ?,j?&C?l case Tammany elected a Mayor of Greater New i'trtiTt. York next fall, all tbo Republicans now in office i&tfrti would be displaced under tho operations of tha 1 JW.. bill. The caucus was largely attended and was t.'tTrH' enthusiastic for tho bill. It lasted less than an jMlft' hour. The bill will undoubtedly pass the As- lusr scmbly to-morrow. Tho Itules Committee met jtv'Ev to-night and agreed to report it favorably. rT tne .ttwvors city Department of Parks over West iJiwj,' Eighty-sixth street, from the west side of Central tAK' Park West to Riverside Drive. Jt'fr Assemblyman Finn's, authorizing the use of the Piil't stoop line in certain streets surrounding public mar- $K--'i kets to New York city, and the display and sale of all 1'(SmI1 kinds of merchandise t hereon. V-i" Assemblyman llerham's, appropriating $41,000 to i f.i& provide for tbe erection am equipment of abulldtnfl ?'oW for experiments and Investltatlons In dalrytne. ana I-',vii forothrr purposes, at the State Agricultural Statins " J.-Vi'- at Geneva. "" iB' URIC ACID I POISONING i Buffalo 1 Lithia 1 Vl&VTER ft Nature's Specific in Uric Acid Wkfi Poisoning in all of its forms. fw Or. L iabriel Pouehtt lii! Prqfe.i3or of Pharmacology and Materia 31j,Vr Mcdica of The Faculty of Paris. Di- gf rrfor o The laboratory of The Cor- is(il mdtlna Committee of Public Hygiene WiWj of trail ce. H&ffi Dr. ft. Ogden Doremus i Professor of Chemistry in The Belle. "fyty' rue Hospital Medical College of AVw 1&M York. W$. Dr. John Mield ft Professor of Practical Clumistry to .? The Pharmaceutical Society of Great jtX":i Britain. gp and many other eminent authorities, S! concur in attesting the power of $!$$ Buffalo Lstthia Water WM To Disintegrate, Break Down, and Elim- ,f4fc inate Stone of the Kidney or Bladder, Aw1', both Uric Acid and Phosphatic. S3H- URIC ACID POISON is regarded by Wm the highest medical authorities as one of, $ $? it not the most, fruitful source of human $ $ suiieritig. This poison manifests itself $$',$ in Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, n&lf Lithaemia, Stone of the Kidney or Blad- fywi r der, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, 'fl3 Herpetiform Neuralgic Affections, Ner- '?! ? vous Hroitration, Nervous Irritability, '$'(, Nervous Asthma, Nervous Headache, r:'). Cases of Mental Depression, and in cer- ,tvj J t tain forms of Dyspepsia and Eczema. r OUFFALO LITHIA WATER $$ DISSOLVING and ELIMINATING ''-A'4, from the system URIC ACID Deposit, 'Jci' it goes without saying that it is a Remedy ,k . . of UNEQUALLED VALUE in these M. maladies, and all others originating in &', Uric Acid Poisoning. ih'' Taken as a common leverage or ,,vf- table water, it acts as a preventive of a ,' Uric Acid deposit, and of the distressing if., , maladies caused by such deposit. MU'f Buffalo Lithia Water ;- is for sale by Grocers and Druggists gen- k' erally. Pamphlets on application. J PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO UTHIA SPRINB8, VA. ,, ' ,, J t'j ' islis issiii ii ii isan ' "- .,.