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Show OGDEN DAILY- CO MMERCIA - OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY MORNING, .MAY 28, 1691. v VOLUME V. NUMBER 47. TUEY WANT HiS SCALl The Presbyterian Will Not Give Brir:r$ a Show. AT OTHEK CONFERENCES. The Lutheran Synod Still iu Session The Old School-- Biacih of Presbyterians. DtrBorr, May 27. Afu--r devotional exercise at the Presbyterian general Dr. Johnson reported favorably on the religious exhibit at the World's Fair. Dr. Nichols read the report from the committee oa the increase of the rewith particular ministry, ference to the reception of ministers Inferred to from other denominations. the committee on church policy The standing committee on foreign missions reported. The report notes the resignation of John C. Lowrie, D. D., senior secretary, and the appointment of David Gregg, tD., to be a member of the board, also of Field Secretary. Eiev. Thomas Marshall. Treasurer's report for the year ending April HO, shows the expenditures to bave btea $973,000, which, with the shortages from last year, leaves a deficit of $90,000. An unusally large number of candidate applied for foreign work last year were found qualified and seventy-thre- e and sent out. The aggregate addition to the mission school is 2,875. An increase in pupils in the schools is shown, as is also a growth in favor of medical missions. Work has been hindered greatly by the war between Guatemala and San Salvador and "by the present strife in Chile, but encouraging reports were received from elsewhere. After reference of overtures to the proper committees the recommendations of the committee on the report of the foreign board Was adopted. The minutes of regret on the death Van Monday night of Dyke of Brooklyn were adopted. Adjourned. At the afternoon session the standing committee on church erection reported. The work of the past year has called for cast ion owing to the exhaustion of the special fund proTieed by,L.R. Stuart, , and of a small working balance which has heretofore been carries along from to yean A steady advance of the ' year church requires an advance in church erection. The amount of aid asked for the last five years has been 31 per cent more than for the five years before that, and more than half of the G,894 churches give nothing to this board. The income for the year has been I12G,-61The aggregate valueof church and manse property secured by the aided churches in the year was almost $100, 000, for which the board holds mortgages to hold the property if- - the churches abandons it or dissolves. A careful estimate of the total value of churches and manses owned by the churches of the assembly in the United States is 875,000,000. About of this belongs to the churches of the synods of New Vork, Xew Jersey, PennThe board sylvania and Baltimore. wants 150,000 this year and the forma tion ot a large loan f unci is recommen ded. Dr. Bartlett yielded the floor to Dr. Patton, who asked leave to read so much of the report on theological scsiin.irios as bears on the case of Dr. Brigcs. in order that it may bo printed and distributed to the assembly when it comes e The up for action tomorrow. reply to so much of the report of the union theological seminary as bears on nr. Uriggs appointment oc transfer to the chair of biblical theology. "Our duty is a delicate one, especially as the presbytery of New York is trying him on a charge of heresy, as we must not prejudge a case which at some time must come before us on appeal. "The question before us is not that of his doctrinal soundness, but that of the approval of his election by the assembly. We admit that in one view the! trustees may have ground for their denial of the right of the assembly to veto the transfer of the professor from one chair to The trustees os the seminary another. consider that the original appointment gives it a status and that the assembly has a right to so forhid; but the transfer simply assigns a duty and with that the assembly has no right to interfere. Now, while we think the assembly has control of both, yet in view of the cordial relations always existing between it end the trustees of the seminary it would be proper to appoint a committee for a conference with them to report to the next assembly." In accordance with those views, the committee recommend that the assembly disapprove of tho appointment of Dr. Briggs to the llobiusou chair of the biblical theology of the Union seminary, and that the committee of conference with the trustees of that institution be appointed by the assembly to report to the next assembly. Dr. Bartlett, resumed his report on church erection and made a stirring address advocating the duty of helping the Presbyterian causes first and foremost, and this through our boards instead of through private channels. The session then adjourned. There is a great deal of talk tonight over Patton's report on Briggs. Briggs has quite a few friends who 6poak for him, but it is s thought the report will have a majority. The general opinion expressed by groups in the convention eeemod to bo that the right to veto must be exercised now or not at all. two-third- s com-mitto- two-third- Of the Old School. Pittsburg, May 27. Tho sixty-secon- d session of the Reformed Presbyterian church of North America began this morning with 200 delegates present. The entire session was devoted to prayer This synod branch of the Reformed Presbyterian church ia known as the eld achoel, and the same question will it that eausad the 6pLt ia come U--f ls3-- ts rLt of suffrage. ee.ion oce of tite uniiiLers AfUf the supendd for the exerciiaon of the right of suffrage said. "If the tymxl eustaics the and puis us out of the 6upcio3 uuuisU?r church at lust twenty-fiv- e will f jilow us. NOT FOI! Leo Wants This Country For Catholic Emigrants. ' The Lutheran Synod, Li bason. Pa., May 27. The general OTHER TONGUES IN FAVOR. evDod of the Evangelical Lutheran church at this morniag's session took cp the board of education business. The Sot SUte How pecial purpose ot this board is to estab- The Memorial Ik lish new colleges aud other schools for Will Take Catholics American churches and to help new wbools until thousand Ten endowed. are Thb Hitter. amply they dollars were apportioned for this board, Bf.klin, May 27. It is learned here Justified the Killing:. Ilerr Cahenslp ia the principal New Vobc, May 27. The jury in the that efforts of the Catholic case of Paspuelena RoberUfllo, the Ital- mover iu the to induced the pope societies emigration beian girl who shot her lover to death follow distiuet national line in fosterto cause he outraged her and refused to ing the church work among Catholic keep his promise of marriage, today emigranU in America. This subject waa Men in of verdict a not guilty. brought referred to in the recent dispatches. jumped up oa the seats waiving hats Cahensly's championship of interest in and handkerchiefs and yelled and the Germans in America has borne fruit cheered, nor was there much effort in the frequent instructions to Herr Von made to restrain them. Schloezer, the German representative at the Vatican, to use his iniiuenee whenAmerican Bible Society. ever he could. The Cincinnati, May 27. The officers and embassador, it is understood, has similar board of uiapngersof the American Bible instructions, and Cahenaly when he went annual meet- to Rome to present the memorial of the society held its conference whs armed with letters of aping here today. Austro-Hungaria- tifty-fift- It Will Proceed to Chili and Join the United States Squadron. Washington, May 27. The war department today received the first news from the Charleston since it left the first of last week in continued pursuit of the Itata. When the vessel failed to tourh at Panama within the time expected the department said it was very probable that it had been decided to keep straight on down the coast and that the Charleston would be heard Aca-pulc- o from at Borne Peruvian port This prediction is fulfilled, for the port at which the Charleston has announced her arrival is Callao. The whereabouts of the Itata is aa far from being known as before, for Captain Remey reported that he had seen nothing of the Itata on the cruise down the coast. The Charleston will join the squadron under Admiral McCann in Chilian waters, and it is surmised that a report will at no very distant date come from thence announcing a peaceful surrender by the insurgents of the elusive craft which the United States government will libel aotl perhaps it will be forfeited for violation of the neutrality laws. It Coal. Meaican legation The Parir, May of officials here explain that the coaling of the Chilian insurgent warship, Esmeralda, at Acapulco does not imply that the Mexican government recognized the congressional party as the belligerents. They Gave 27. Chilians Indicted. Los Axuei.es Cal., May 27. The United States grand jury returned in- dictments against Burt, supercargo, and Capt. Farreli on the schooner Robert and Minnie. Burt save 10,000 bail and was released. The captain has not yet Five saihxs on the given bonds. schooner and two Chilian deserters will be detained as witnesses. Other indictments have been issued but the names are kept Fejret as tho parties are not yet arrested. Ton Men Burned. N. Y., May 27. Fire which broke out yesterday iu the petroleum refinery at Condekerque, was more serious than at first supposed. Ten people were burned to death and the flames are still spreading. Many houses surrounding the refinery were destroyed. There are eight large petroleum reservoirs adjoining the scene of the fire and it is feared they will explode and cause much more damage and loss of life. Later The ' tire has been extinguished. Tho damage done amounts to f 15,000. A man who was escaping from the burning building was caught by the flames and cremated before the eyes of the spectators, who were powerless to save him. Dunkirk, No n h THE CHARLESTON HEARD FROM. Recourse lor Saloons. Chicago, May 27. Following the decision of the supreme court in the "original package" case an interesting circular comes to the collector of this customs district from Commissioner of Internal Revenue Mason. The commissioner states that he has received many letters stating that in many parts of the country retail liquor dealers claim to hold a government license to sell liquor and defy the local or state prohibitory laws. The commissioner says the belief evidently is current that the United States licenses liquor selling and adds: "Once for all, this office wishes it understood that the government does not license liquor selling of whatever description and only puts a yearly tax on liquor sellers and does not seek to interfere in prohibition districts." To Go as Lead. Washington, May 27. Tho secretary of the treasury has concluded a consideration of the examination assay at El Paso of ores containing lead which are destined for other ports the entry of de livery at which are smejting works. The collector is authorized to forward such ores under warehouse and transportation bonds, the examination, weighing and assay to be waived at'thnt port and to be made at the port of destination. In estimating the duties the entire importation will be regarded as lead ore. ; Market for Eastern Butchers. PrTTHBt-uo- , May 27. The question of establishing places where butchers can buy cattle was discussed by the National Butchers' Protective association today. Before adjourning until tomorrow a committee was oppointed to visit Texas and examine the different cities and report upon the advisability of esWm bakhwa. tablishing a varkatfttf exist! ainoc lL aoiaikls, show tufpecd of being a sufferer from the The cattle inspector Lr ordered tie aaimal killed and its lucga sect to Locdoa for toanalysis. The gorerniuect day telegraphed that there was not the morns ia slightest trace ot iUuro-pnethe luegs ubaiitted to him, and consequently the cargo landed. ttiocia AMERICANS. that ooly o& proval from many prominent European and Canadian Catholic. Kan-soSpeaking of the nomination of as arcbishop in America, Ambassador Von Schloezer said to Cahensly: "This ia an important act that will interest all Prussia." lie added that he would warmly congratulate and thank the cardinal aa well aa the secretary of state for this choice, so favorable to German interests. Mercier, of Ouebec, warmly recommended the plan to tho pope, saying that when he assisted at the Baltimore centimary he felt acute regret on finding that there were no Canadians among the American bishops, notwithstanding that there are more than a million Canadians in the United States. It is Bigniticaut that this whole business has been conducted bo far without the knowledge or advice of the American heararchy. The campaign has been directed solely by the committee in Germany which by its activity, has secured the support and approbation of other European countries. There will be a great curiosity to know the view the American bishops will take ot the matter. The plan proposed in the memorial seems to be peculiarly adapted for the preservation in America of the languages and race distinctions of the emigrants. It has been impossible to secure a list of the signatures to this memorial but the body of the document itself has been obtained. It speaks of the Lucerne congress as meeting to consider the best means of procuring the spiritual and temporal welfare of their Catholic fellow countrymen, who are emigrating to America at the rate of upwards of four hundred thousand a "These numerous emigrants" year. says the memorial, "could constitute a great power and a mighty factor in the development of Catholicy in the different parts of America." It then goes on to detail tho plans necessary to carry , out the views. First of all it would be necessary to form separate parishes or missions, the different groups of emigrants of the different nationalities. where their numbers andi resources so allow, and the parishes should be confided to priests of the 6Bme nationality. "In this way," says the memorial, "the cherished recollections of the fatherland would be constantly brought back to the emigrants." Where the limited number of different nationalities will not permit of separate the priest directing such parishes, groups should be conversant with their different languages, and should be obliged to give instruction to all different groups in their own language. Where there are no Christian public schools parochial schools are to be established. The list of studies for these schools should always comprize the national language of the different races of emigrants, as well as the language and history of their adopted country. Catholic associations of different kinds should be formed to preserve the Catholics from the wicked societies of Free As often as feasible the Masonry, etc. Catholics of every nationality should have some bishops of their own race. In all the Catholic countries from which immigration is taking place, the holy see should favor and shelter the seminaries and schools instituted for the education of missionaries for the emigrants. A number of Italian missionaries have already gone to America and others of other nations are waiting for the pope to guarantee them "un trammeled exercise of ministry by the decree of his infallible wisdom, Thus, provided the Holy See will lend its indispensible cooperation, marvellous results will be obtained. The poor emigrants will find again in America their own parishes, their owu schools, their own societies, their own language, and they will prove a means of extending tho' limits of Jesus Christ's kingdom on earth. - fc&4 u dM tu!tt u To Suspend lileaaon. New VoEcMay 27.-T- he action of Eugene Kel!y in transiuaticg il5,t.A) to Justin McCarthy t,,r distribution among evicted tenants in Ireland is to be review ed in court Counsel for R. CPNeU and others applied to Judge Pratt in Brooklyn to wijoin Kelly from paving any more Bioneyto McCarthy. The municipal council of the Irish National league didcuruwd for hours last night resolution to suspend from membership President Patrick Ckvuion, Hugh King and Joseph J. Ryan. The trouble waa about the attendance of the three at a recent meeting which formed the organization known as the National Federation ot America. The motion U suspend the three was Vice-Preside- nt carried 42 to 15. Success of Koch Lymph. May 27. Dr. A. Joseph Meuers' Koch hospital is meeting with great success. Another patient was dis charge mis morning, having been permanently cured from consumption. ' PHILADELPHIA'S SHAME. Dkxtkr. The Corruption of Its Treasurer Disgrace the City Administration, Both Philadelphia, May 27. branches of the city council today accepted the resignation of City Treasurer Bardsley. Six democrats in the select branch entered formal protest against allowing the man charged with such a heinous crime to resign. Richard G. Sellers, the business manager of the Record, was elected to till the unexpired term of Bardsley, the Democrats refused to take any pari in this election. While the meeting was in progress, the Democrats endorsed Redwood Wright, Governor Pattison's appointee. Bard-sley'- s resignation will take effect on Saturday next and then Philadelphia will hare two city treasurers, one named by the city council and county commissioner! and one by the governor. Ths question of will act will probably bo brought before the courts at once. Investigation Itoday developed the fact thrt Bardsley had considerable dealings wih ttther brokerage firms besides Glendenning A Co., and there are infer ences that he speculated through these nrms. The report that Bardsley had hvooth eoated the securities of the sinking fund is denied by Mayor Stuart District Attorney Graham today took out another warrant for Bardsley's arrest, charging him with perjury in violating his oath of office in usinsr - 'public monev ... u: own iur ma gain. t . PRICE FIVE CENTS. Imjtortant Tests JIaJe Xarr Department. ly the R003I FOR IMPROVEMENTS. The Eiperiments Made Have Sureted Sew Ideas Which Will Be Carried Out - Washington May 27. A report of the naval board at tne of the Vesuvius guns was made public today. When the board met on May 11 it was found that the guns had not been ranged and no appliances for sighting were fitted. Temporary sights were rigged. The accuracy ot the tire ot the starboard gun under the conditions was considered good. The valves ot the middle and port guns were not in satisfactory working order. The effect ot the moderate sea and the wind on the general eRiciency of the guns and their range was very slight. Generally speaking, the vessel as a gun platform behaved very satisfactorily. There are many details given concerning the steer ing geer and the conning tower which could be much improved. As to the natural efficiency of the vessel for offen sive purposes, the board has little on which to base an opinion. On May 20 three shots were fired at a target M ved by the "Cushing" at a knots across the line of epovo ot tire, the Vesuvias steaming seventeen knots, one of these would undoubtedly bave struck a vessel. This is considered a favorable showing uuder the circumstances. The board considered the fittings and appliances for loading and firing the guns very crude and capable The board ot great improvement recommends tbat the guns should be carefully ranged, also naming various modifications of defects found and Ihe department has directed the board to reconvene and submit a detailed pro tst tn gram for further tests. The Mormons Excluded. Washington, May 27. Secre tary Foster today laid down a new policy, holding that polygamists come under the debarred class of immigrants and should not be allowed to enter the state. The case arose on tha landing in New of one Peterson and wife, ot Sweden, after considering the affidavits the secretary has directed them to be re turned to bweuen at once. French lnterferrat.ee. t p " Lock-woo- d boas that Sj- John McDonald at Lad not dared to say oce syliaj on ths subject TLs charge, Ls says, :s a hgnient constructed out of material suppled Ly reptde agencies for eleetioa - IX MARINE CONS New York, May 27. A Halifax special says: A cablegram from St. Johns, Newfoundland says a French war ship at St Fnrw'fl Vmv reftmed tn nllnw tliA Americans to take or buy bait there under tne treaty or isi. Americans Record of Death. Kora iha enma rirrHta na tViA Ttritiah rtn Wichita. Kas.. Mav 27. Oen. R. B the French shore and they never before Eggleston, aged 73, died here this morn had been lnterrerreu witn iy tne rencn ing from the effects of the grip. At the The consul telegraphed Blaine for in outbreak of the late war he enlisted in structions. the First Ohio cavalry and was promoted No Opinion Reached in France. until he attained the rank of brigadier-genera- l. He received the surrender of May 27. Respecting Washington, Col. Glenn at Alanta, and afterwards be- the action of the rench government m came military governor there. at St. Georges bay stationing a war-shiAfter the war he went to Mississippi Newfoundland, to prevent the United where he was elected president of the States fishermen from obtaining bait, it constitutional convention and afterward is said at the state department that became governor of the state. The de- action cannot be taken nor can an ceased was the grandson and grand opinion as to the merits of the case be nephew of John and Ethan Allen, of given until further advice is received. revolutionary war fame. It has not yet been made clear to the London, May 27. The death of Prof. department whether the warship has Charles William Naegeli. lGeaman bot- prevented our fishermen from buying anist, and Joseph Roumanilli, a provin- bait or whether it has prevented the cial poet, is announced. French inhabitants from selling it. These are two very distinct and diffA Mothers Awful Deed. erent propositions in the first case, it Topeka, May 27. A small frame cot- might be taken as an assertion of autage was burned this morning. In the thority over American citizens, while in ruins were found the charred remains the second case, the French authorities of Mrs. Auptegroff, aged 25 and her might be exerting undeniable authority three children. The circumstances over French subjects. point to a deliberate and carefully The Seals In Danger. planed murder and suicide. The father, who is a teamster, left home early May 27. The seal fish Washington, in the morning to look fbr work. The eries question was considered at the family had been very despondent be- cabinet meeting yesterday at length, cause he was unable to obtain work. but no conclusion was reached. (Secretary Foster and Assistant Secretary of A Youthful Murderer. State Ardee, will have a special conferParis May 27. Jean Maroc enticed a ence with the president today, with a boy to the banks of the river view to determining some plan of action. near Oynnax and pusned him into the The president fully appreciates the newater and stoned him each time he came cessity ot prompt action in the matter to the surface or attempted to climb up any is doing all in his power to ar the bank until his victim was exhausted range it so that there will be no runner and drowned. Maroc is twelve yearc of delay in the departure of revenue cutters to Behring sea for the purpose age. of protecting the interests of the The Trouble Continues. United States. If those vessels start Corruna, May 27. There have been now they will not reach the fisheries reneated distil rh.ine.An nnH ennHinta until the middle of J une, or fifteen days 1 vvt....tsvo V . between strikers and police. Many of after the closing season, and it is under me sinners twere wounded ana many stood forty-nin- e poaching vessels are others arrested. A majority of the now in the vicinity of Behring sea stores throughout the city are closed threatening pursuit and slaughter of and a panic prevails among the better the seals, lhe Aorth American commercial company steamer left San Franclasses. cesco for the seal islands about a week Beatinjr tne Record. ago and will probably arrive there by London, May 27. The Hamburg-America- n the end of the month when the emsteamship Fuerst Bismarck, ployees of the company will at once profrom New York May 21 for Hamburg, ceed to take seals and continue to do so was signalled off Sicily at 4:30 o'clock to- until the entire number allowed by law day. The time of passage was Six days, is secured, unless some order is received fourteen hours and thirty minutes, the from the officials at Washington to the best record yet made. contrary. The New Orleans Trouble. The rumor that the pope was trying to mediate in the New Orleans dispute is discredited because it would imply papal recognition of the Italian monarchy. ... Premier Rudini has had An important interview with United Forty Cents on tha Dollar. States Minister Porter and the New OrNew Haven, Conn., May 27. The leans question has assumed a new phase. suspended banking firm of Bunnell & Soranton, filed a statement in tho court The Private round Guilty. showing assets to be $150,000 and the San Francisco, May 20. The trial of liabilities about 8500,000. It is doubtful Albert Blackman, private in the United if the creditors will realize more than States army at Presidio, who shot and 40 cents on the dollar. killed a fellow soldier in February last, Sensational Elopement. resulted in the jury of the superior court Aspen, May 27. The residents of this rendering a verdict os murder in the second degree. The prisoner was recom- city are at present gossiping over the mended to the mercy of the court. elopment of Mrs. Frank Gaines with James Walsh. The Cattle Were All Right. Two Men Drowned. Liverpool, May 27. Further particulars in regard to the reported seizure Toboxto, Ont., May 27. William yesterday of a cargo ot cattle on board Studt, Wm. Gilmour and Charles were drowned in Rideaq lake by the steamship Lake Huron fiom MonVb apaetting of a oanoe treal on the ground that pleufo-poeu-today. Rome, May 27. J. O",-ta- perrs and is cow discarded by Canadian liberals fighting, he says not oc!y agate protection, but against the by corruption. The Funeral of Minister Taft. Cincinnati, May 27. The body of tie ate JudveTufL and Ruasia, who died ia San Diego, arrived here today. It was immediately tiken ta the ohl Taft homestead ca Mount Auburn, w here tha tke place tomorrow. A Llqnor Firm Fall. Denver. Mav 2t Uhmin Piv.thn one of the largest wholesale liquor ana cigar houses in the west failed her this mining. Fiabilitiea eatimteW at. t70,0H0. Death in a Mine. Bbe icenkidge. May 27. Through foul air from old working, three miners-JohBurks William Barkhet and B Benson, lost their lives in the Little Corporal mine yesterday. SF0RTIXU NEWS. The Epeom Down Races Commenced In England Yesterday. London, May 27. The great event was the English turf run today r C Epsom. The weather was fine. Irwis the second day ot the Epsom meeting and the race for the derby stakes was the event of the day. As usual the course was crowded with all classes and condi tions of people and the road from London to Epsom Downs was filed with vehicles of every description. There were the usual conditions and distances, were about one mils and a half. The victor was Sir Johnstone's colt Common, with M. E. Blanco's colt second, and Sir James Duke's colt Martenhurst third. There was eleven starters. Just before the race a heavr shower set in and the race was run in a drench ing rain. After the horses were at the post the first attempt to get them away resulted in a false start At tha next attempt Deemster they got away splendidly. went to the front and set a pace tor a quarter ot a mile; then Dorcas took the lead, but was soon overhauled and passed by Uoreroeur at ths mil fost Dorcas, who had now been joined by Common, was close up, however and cjtning down the Tattenh&m hill Common forged ahead as they entered straight. When the distance post was reached he drew clear of the others and won in a canter; Cuttleetone fourth. Simonian, though hard ridden, waa the last horse throughout the race. Common won by two lengths. was a bad third. Time, 2:560-Chicago, May 7. Maiden, half mile, Dan 2 Kurt?.von, Bessie Bisland second, Arthur Davis third. Time 52. All nges, six furlongs, Geraldine won, Outlook second, llelter Skelter third. Time 1.18 Handicap, mile nnd one sixteenth, Laura Davidson won, Brookwood second, Bluo Vail third. Time 1:52. mile. Enterprise" won. Ropa second, Ban Adonis third. Time Gou-verne- Mar-tinhur- st 5 Three-qiilirter- s 1:17. : mile. Fred Taral won. Ivanhoe second, Tom Karl third. Time lhree-quarter- s 1:18?4. . , Gkavesend, May 2. One mile, Reck- won won, John Cavanaeh second. India Kubuer third. Time l:43i. One mile and a quarter, Tristan woe, Prince Roval second, The Forum third. Time 2:194.! Five and one-hafurlongs Guilty won; Count second, Detroit third. Time, lf 1:09. furlongs, Myrtle Eight and stakes Sir John won; Lepanto second, Admiral third. Time, 1:40. Five furlongs King Mac won; Lester second, Circular third. Time, 1:10. Mile Longstreet won; Strideaway second, Drizzle third. Time, 1:43. one-ha- lf furlongs-Euge- nie Latonia, eight arift one-ha- lf won; Happiness second, Rimini third. Time, 1:50. Mile and twenty yards Warplot won; Gen. Caldwell second, Liederkranz third. Time' 1:454 ' Nine furlongs Eli won; Whitney Robespierre third. Time, 1:55. Mile, Ribble stakes High Tariff won; Woodvale second, Hueneme third. Time, 1:44. Four furlongs London won;. Doncas-te- r Time, second, F. L. Munson third. sec-on- mi n, i Yesterday's Base Ball. At Cincinnati Cincinnati had aa easy victory, two pitchers being stood up before them and knocked out. Cincinnati 16; Philadelphia 6. At Cleveland Superb fielding and timely hits won the game for Cleueland this afternoon. Cleveland, 4; Brook-ly- n, 2. At Pittsburg Boston won today by hard hitting and Pittsburgs inability to hit Clarkson. Pittsburg, 1 Boston, 6. At Chicago Captain Anson's leaders could neither hit the ball nor field a little bit this afternoon. Chicago, 1; New York, 12. At St. Louis - St. Louis, 10; Washing- ton, 0. At Louisville Louisville, o; AthReformed Episcopal Council. 8. ; letics, Cleveland. O., May 27. The thirtAt Columbus Columbus, 3; BaltiReformed of the council eenth general more. 7. Episcopal church of America began here At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 12; Bosall from today, with delegates present 7. ton, parts of the United States and Canada. At Omaha Omaha, 5; Denver, 6. of Fallows presided. Chicago, Bishop At Lincol- n- Lincoln, 9; Kansas City 4. Today was devoted to routine business. At St. - PaulSt. Paul, 4; Sioux : Charge of Corruption. City, J ' 9. Milwaukee, 3; MinneNew Youk, May 27. A cable from apolis, 9. Tindnn tn the (iloblA. gave: Professor Goldwin Smith has a brief letter in the I A Match Arranged. Tobonto, May 27. Hanlan and O'Coa temporary, the review specially dealing with the charge that the conservatives nor have signed artioles for a race wit at the last election had to faoe a formid- McKay and Gadaur for the double sculi able conspiracy to subvert British insti- championship ot the world. The contutions in Canada and to annex the do- test is for f 1,000 a side and Is to U haU tisbith about tho middle ot July. minion to U United tafc At Milwaukee ' |