Ml SOCIAL LIFE IN WASHINGTONAt rxnr zittlk easieh oaxbtx, andHn zzmt ziTTZB or x v.ixd jjonr.

Kj1 Inpr Chase and Mra. Whitney'" Cam.Rjj pilar the Kreate af the Week-Seve- ral

n. Rider Thrawn la the Chase aad Threejfti r Thetn, JaelndlnK (secretary Whitney,

litaiiblee CoDRrfMmu Lodge tho VlcterH' The i:irmrnl or the Urltth Mints.Hik fer'aTemnarat Xsunrhter te the NecretnrrE3 afthe Preach Letatlaa Dinner and. Teas.

HfiW Wabiiihoton, April 14. ISasUr gaycty IswMv dlsanpolntlne. Tharo is vorjr little of it, and

P5l-- . thnt Uttlo Is a mild social riprlo without muchKlP of tho fostlvo element. Nobodr knows, orcaiasMfcft to say, whr oftlclal aoclotjr did cot rcvivo IntoHjif ' ear life n'tor Lent. If It overtook Its ouo fromHa1 thoWhlto House, one might suppose thoset-Hs- k

TOd autot tliero hnd its Influence on othorBl honsos. But society in Washington does cotmil, follow tho Whlto House. It coos Its own salt,Uf-- - faowQTor tho whlto llouso am (to, in social on-- $

' tortolnmenU. People are bceianlng to talkHjp about tho absurd fashion of crowding erory-f!- ,.

(hlnc into h few weeks of whirl and sensolessBR'Hifrue, find tlion suddenly comlae to aBftff ..dead stand Htlll, ns though it was allK& (talo and f unprofitable, and a "hollow,Hnt hollow form." The few hundred tens,

R moro or loss, and as many dinners, thatbbK&t Wro crowded into tho sooson until they

a positive terror,! would now And a plaoo,Bti And proro a ploasuro to refreshed and oxpoo-m;- "r

tant society. Hut thor bavo been and eono,

HE' and havo passed into the hurly-burl- y of thoHp, social rush, and tlioro is nothing left of themHgl'Li except a worn and tired memory. Of coursoMs tlie time must como, and it cannot como tooBpHv soon, when things will be carried alone throughHtf$ 'throe months instead of being squoozod intowLvm Bbc weofca. Teas will bo rolcgntcd to tho EnstorUfci . Mason, and dinners will keop thorn compnny.

HFf vnth this happy reform neither tho cntortnln-HJ- "are nor tho entortalnmcnts would give out, and

t '"aoolftl life would bo a ploasuro rather than aBkpatntul duty, as much of it is now.H) Tho closest approach to social eayety thisWfch week woro tho "paper chaso," on Monday,

K. ', .when sovoral riders woro thrown and badly In--

iured, and Mrs. Whltnoy's company on Tues- -'

.doy, to hear George Iliddlo read, and ntterward$L

"" cat strowborrios and cream. The paper chase. was intended to bo a gay ride and drive party.f'' That it turned out to bo anything but jolly was

H the misfortune, and not tho fault, of tho ridom.Hk& It was the first of the soason, and the chapter

W' of accidents do not commend tho riding schoolHh whore sonio of the riders havo been in trainingMsS through tho winter. Mr. Yow, of tho ChlnoseBw Legation, wao has boon a pupil at tho school,

E i mado his ddbut as nn American norsoman atB-5- tho chaso. As ho cannot don the AmericanMl" , hunting dross, ho simply tucked his silk trou-- l

sere into white leggings, and with his llovringSMi Clue silk skirts woro a ruby, velvet tunic. It

M''j'- cannot be said, however, that this ugree-B- ",

able Oriental is as picturesque a flg-ar- w

pro on horseback an ho is on foot.mWl i Wr. Tow did not trine with fate by the reckless

2$, V effort to bo In at tho finish. On the contrary.

mLt: hlmuelr from the mishaps befalling several ofV ' hl colleagues, who woro carrlod homo lator.

B& Becrotary Whitnoy, Mr. Tompkins, nnd Mr.1 Itvdor woro among tho dlsablod. though all?,?'. three aro accomplished horsemen. Hut they

Mv'" ) were thrown in spite of their skill and experi-)A6-cne- f.

The ladies fared mueli better, and onlyhsT one was rescuod from a runaway horso. Butih;that one just escaped what might havo been af'Tatiu aoeloent. 1Ibs Mary McCulloch, thoEjL dnughtor of McCulloch, nnd4 Miss Ktliol Chaso Upraeue were araonr the

B'ii ' finest riders. They came in together, a closoPA. sooondto Iloprosontntlve Henry Cabot Ledge,

Mwjf , the winner, when Mr. I.odgo rodo home inB7 triumph ho was arrested at his own door by

,i tho Hergeant-at-Arm- s of tho House, who enr- -B riodhlmoIT to the Capitol a prisoner to tho-- p deadlock. Of course Mr. Lodge appreciated

WtS the fact that the law was pleased to defer hisi arrest until ho lmd hnd his hunt and won theK) prize. Tho fashionable world was well ropre- -

K' eented in carriages. The Coreans were out inKiv, Rorgeous silks, and there were Kastor bonnetsHi in plenty to brighten the spring landscape

K with colors. Tho Prosldeat's wlfo was' by Miss Wlllartl. nnd bestowed the

mvc' prizes, scarfplns of horseshoe fashion.E. It had been suggested that un ambulnncoKS ehould follow paper hunts hnrenitor, to bo in

vj readiness for tho iniurod. When the Society&?, fortherrovcntlonof Cruelty to Animals Intor- -O; posed in bokalf of the solitniy Washington fox,

mtt b few years ago, that put an end to tho foxKj hunt. Mr.Qroyer. Secretary of tho ltussinnLo- -KJ, sation there, originated the paper hunt, or nt

Rt least Introduced it to ofllolol society. Thesov- -p eral hunts last soason weroery happy affairs

Hftr and freo from accidents. It may bo nald of Mr.g.V Grecer that he Is by all odds tho clcvor

Ho? Toung man of tho diplomatic corps. He!?? Is also very rich, and fow of theKv jo-ud- diplomats have money. He is fond

Hjy of social Iifo, and Is tho acknowledged lenderB. among the young foreigners, and naturally hets1 U regarded as a good follow. He is liked by

' young men and much admired by youngK?' Women. But. apparently, his head is not turn- -

mfc?: od by tbo liking nt tho men nor hto heartKly" touched by tho admiration of the women. It

ftp Is snld that some of the foreign Secretaries addtil to their small incomes by lottery invetmont.s.?! Tho sums aro small, but even small favors aro

mk thankfully received byn man in needof money.fw. One prominent and popular dlplomut, whoreii-- appearance Indicates a luxurious life, wasbt1 made happy n few weeks ago by drawing aB" $600 prize. Ho Immediately invested in more

KT tickets. And so they go on, sometimes lucky,,;.' and often unlucky.wi Mrs. Whitnoy, who seoms novor so happy ns

Ecxt when giving plonsiiro to other, gave a groatKS deal of plonsure to tho company she bad asked

to hear George Blddlo road on Tuesday. ThoK beautiful ballroom was tho scene of tho rend- -lng. and it had the added beauty and sweet--

Whri nessof lilies placed horo and there in axes.Kff Of all Mr. Kiddie's selections. " Boston Fuds"Bt: Wlls most appreciated, as coming home to

'J. Washington people. In the Boston Brain ClubWS&; meeting, taken off by tho cleor reader, tho

A. portraits could havo been palnteil In Wash- -KiM lngton, so true were they to certain would-b- e

met loshionublo literary nonplo here. Next Tues- -

K, day Mrs. Whitney will give a muslcalo. Joseffyp- Is to bo ono of the portoriners.:. Tho ongngoment of tho British Minister's see--;.-- ond daughter. Miss Flora West, and Gabriel

H.' fialonson, third Secretary of the French Loan- -ms tlon. was nnnounced this week. MIbs Flora

v West is about Tl, but her slight figure andkX somewhat shy manner glie hor the appoaranco

Eg of being moro youthful than hor younger sister,kIi who is two years her junior. She is n medium

m)l; blonde, and, whllo she hivs not the fasclnntinsmEJS beauty of her eldor film or. Miss Victoria West,Hg? eho is noverthclnss nn attractive young woman,

B?v with flno musical talent. Mr. Salanfiou belongsKiV to a n 1'iench fumily under tho re- -

Kf' public, and is ono of two brothers to slinromtA' equally a conMderablo fortune, amassed by

';. their fathor. Ho has bocn In tho dlplomntiomri'i gervlco soma time, and camo from tbo

f'V French Legation In Chili to Wushlng- -Wtt" ton. He spent hist summer at New- -mfi, port ond camo horo in tbo autumn. Homei, Is 29 yoara of ago, with n dark, fresh complox- -mm Ion. and, liko most Frenchmen, is of smallmMa ataturo. The young couplo mot for tho firstK tlmo last Novomber. and whllo It may not have

, boon a case of love at first sight, the youngm?jr man's dovotion began very soon niter the firstmi meeting. Mr. Hnlsnson was called home a few

weeks ago by the Illness of bis mother. who diodS boforo nl arrival. The III bealth'of his father de- -

KYi tains htm In Paris, and. consequently, the wed- -mfcs ding will tuke plnen there in Juno. Tho bride

1 and her slaters will snll for Franco on the 21st,KS andgodlroottol'iirlsto proparo the trousseau

mFA and make the arrangements for the woddlng.Bi The British Minister will follow n month later,

v. joining his daughtors In Farls, and. of course,K will give tho bride away. It will bo n chureh

K wedding, and as tho couplo ure of tbo tamofc, faith, tho ceremony will be In the Cathollo,.' Church. But tho mourning of Mr. Salansoii will

mM makotbowoddlnguvory aulet cororaony. Themil marringe is highly approved by the two fami- -

fcj. lies. Miss West takes a delightful interest inK? her suitor's future, and is the happy adviser, itW&' not, In fact, supervisor, of all plans relating totf too marriage. Woro It not for the mourning

K. of the groom's family, sho would give her slstorraff agayand pretty woddlng. As It is, sho declaresKi frankly: I shall bilng nothing back from

' ' Paris this tlmo for myself. I want to spend allm, ! my monoy for Flora." Tho married pair nroKb likely to nnss the iiinmor abroad. But afterK? ,the wedding the Minister and hlstwodnugh- -m'T tors will go to London for n hi let ltlt. nnd thenK return to this country, going direct to Beverly,

Was?,, where tliey iiuvo taken a uuttaco for theer summer and nutiimu.

m& Senator andtilrs. Morrill gave n recoptlonv .this ovanlng. It was a birthday party to

Wti Velebrato tho Senator's seventy-eig- yoars.Lfi" The company lnoluded the prominent people

if In official circles, and many old friends In pri- -mtl vate life. The drawing rooms woro deckedm& With flowers, the gifts of friends, and the warmK congratulations, so happily offered by lruostB,Kit made tho occasion a ohnrnilng party. Senator1EX Morrill has been in Congress, thirty-thre- e

mi'4 years. He served twelvo years in tho HouseR of ltopresenUtivos. and from tkere wont to the

; Senate. wlioro ho ttimod twontr-on- n years of;' . (teiTlco on tho 4th of lust month. His is tho)? iongefct continuous sorvico In Coucrcs'", nnd ho

H is tho oldert until In oi.rs now inCoiicrosn,B( Ills lilrthdiiy purlieu uto annual social events

y of notftblo dUtluotlon.Ki, Among tho liundsomo outoniilnmuutn this

, vcel: was a dinner u!eu by tho l'lihtmnntpr- -ii' General and Mrs. Dickinson in honor of Jilch- -

anfrlonda. Tlio table flowers were Marechal8ell rosea. On Tuesday evenln a they will give

h a, dinner to the President and Mrs. Cleveland.m Beoretary and Mrs. Whitney will give dinnerIlp on that same evening. An after dinner com

m aU Netry-rtl-

(pond next week with Senator and Mrs.

Miss Ethel Bprague, who has spent .the win-ter with Mr. nnd Mrs, A. B. Mnllotthaa coneto Boston to nwalt her mother. Mrs. KntoChaso, who ealls from Liverpool

Prof, and Mrs. Qrahambell will give a recep-tion next Thursday evening in honor of theNatural Acndomr of Science. On the sameday Judgo nnd Mrs. MoArthur will giro a 4 to

Itepresontntlvo and Mrs. Hltt gave a dinnerparty this oveniog.

(Ion. nnd Mrs. Anson McCook gnvo achristening party y In honor of tholr

f,on. Tho baby's uncle, the Hov.Henry McCool: of Philadelphia, offlclatod. lhopnrlors wero deckod with spring ilowors, anilafter tho ceiomonv tho guests gathered n rounda handonie table In th-- i dining room.

Sirs. Frnnkllu nnd Miss Pago gavo luncheons

Mrs. Nelson Browno cave a dancing partyInst evening, mid Mrs. . L. Andorsongnvo adinnor.

Senator and Mrs. KvartR and Beprenontntlvoand Mrs. Lodge gavo dinners on Thursdayevening. Secretary Bayard nnd Senator II en ratgnvo dinners to gentlemen. Senator ami Mm.tones gnvo a dinner In honor of Mrs NathanAppletoti of Boston.

Prof, nnd Mis. McOoe will spend the summerin Lurope. Mrs. McOoe is tho daughter ofProf. Newcomb. and Is tno brldo vvhoho wod-dln- g

gown wns designed by Frnuk It. Stockton.Mr. D. W. Oulnby of Betrolt is the guest of

Bonator and Mrs. Palmer.Kepresentatlvo and Mrs. Bplnola have re-

turned from tho Hot Springs. Mrs. Snlnola re-ceives In her private pallors at the Arlingtonon Tuesdays nf tor 4 o'clock.

iiANorim's LirisLr gallop.Km Trntti la tbo Itepert that the Creat

llorie ta l.nuae.A morning no wapaper printed a sensational

report yesterday that Hanover hod beon sentto tho stable Inn "groggy condition" aftor beingwarmed up a bit on Thursday, nnd that, In thelanguage of tho trainer, " Hanovor wns lnmoagain." Reports to the samo effect having ap-peared in Wostorn papers, n Son rcportor visit-ed Sheepshoad Bay for tho purposo of ascer-taining tho rcnl condition of the great rncohorse. Tralnors F'rank McCabe, Matt Byrnos,Buporintondont Frank Clark, and othor menconnected with racing stables nt the Bay worestanding on the track In front of the grandstand looking at dotnehments of horses fromthe Dwyer, Hnggln, and othor Btablos takingtheir afternoon oxerclso.

Aftor croettng tho reporter nnd reading theclipping giving an account of Hanover's lame-ness, Frank McCnbe, trainer of Henovor,looked up with a smilo on his face, remarking:"I am happy to say that tho horso is not a bitlame. He Is in as good condition as ho ovorwas."

"You aro certain that he has shown nosymptom of lameness."

" Yes: ho is ns sound as he ever was."Then tho rsportor remembered that last

spring Hnnovor's feot and legs wero perfect.McCobo snld, further, that Hanover had run

half a milo in the morning in 55 seconds, add-ing: "Mr. Clark will tell you how the horse Is."

Mr. Clark said that ho bad seen Hanover runthe half In 55 seconds, and that tho horso wasperfectly sound and froo from any signs oflameness.

Tho son of Hindoo Is really In flnor conditionthan when ho and his stable companions weredescrlbod in Tub Sun in the early part of thewlntor. At that timo he had lully recoveredfrom his bruising enmpaign of last year, andlooked strong and active enough to leap overhis stable. Ho nnd Ben AH are at present theequine giants of tho seashore. Ben All wnsprnuclng along with his fore legs bandaged inrod flannel, and it was all his rider could do tokocp tho horse from brushing up against thospectators who watched his movements fromtno Inner sido of tho track. Ben All and Guennran a mile the othor day in 1 :4SK, which is ex-cellent tlmo for the wet and somewhat heavytruck.

Tho division of tho Brooklyn stable that wasbeing exorcised in thonfturnoon was mado upof a dozen strapping YoungPhil Dwyer, who visits tho track ovory Fridayand remains ovor Suturday, was riding lion, afull brotlior of Lois. Tho colt is nearly tbo sizeof Hanover. Ho is a clinker and full of run.Young Phil lost control of him tho othor day.and soon know what top speed meant. Super-intendent Clark says tho lad's lace was whiteas mnrblo when the thoroughbred was broughtto n standstill.

McLaughlin visits the track about 7 o'clocknch morning, nnd takes Kingston and Tea

Tray out for tholr constitutional spins. Jimmyis too heavy as yet to ride theLittle Nowmeyor has taken n groat fanoy toHanover, while tho famous chestnut roeinro-ente- s,

ond likes to have the boy on his back.They say that if the Jud was to glvo Hanoverhit, head the horso would ibroak the record inhis springvork. McLaughlin is reducing hisweight by long walks in sweaters and dallyItu&slun baths.

Garrison was at tho track yesterday, but hodid not rido. Ho has gained threo poundssiuco his roturn from California, nnd nowwoigbs 112 pounds. Ho will go into tho re-ducing process this wook, nnd then begin inearnest to test tho quality of Mr. Hugging raceborsod.

Matt Byrnes said that tho consignment of 100horses from Mr. Haggln's farm Tn California,to be sold in Now York In June, Includes thor-oughbreds of all ages, many of which havonever hnd a saddle on. so noDody knows whatthey can do, but they all belong to racing fami-lies.

While discussing the merits of tho racersnow training at tho track, Mr. B. Kahn's ld

horse Saxony, by Saxon, damwas mentioned as u probable dark

ono lor the Brooklyn Handicap, for which racebis owner says he will start. Mr. McDonnld'srtnng is In good form, nnd so are Mr. Shlelds'shorses. There is not a sick horso at the track.Nono of tho racers will be sent to Washingtonor Baltimore. They will muko their first

spring nt tbo Brooklyn JockeyClub's meotlng, which begins May 15.

JlMoclatloa .Football.The final gamo for tho American Football

Association cup was played jn tho O. N. T.ground at East Newark yestordny. Tho con-testing tonms wero the Alma of Newark und theHovers of Fall ltiver, Mnes. Tho latter cameout easily victorious by a scoro of 5 goals to 1,

In tho first half of tlmo tho Alma tonm had toplay against a strong wind, and, thanks to thesplondid dotence of Fagln and McDonald, onlylost Ono goal. In the secoml half tho wind foil,and tho Hovers thowed their superior passingnnd staying powers and demoralized their op-ponents. The game ended In 5 goals for Falllilvor nnd 1 for the Almus. Tbreo of the goalswero obtained through tho weak showing of thegoal koenor, Farron. About SOU people wit-nessed tho j:nmo. Tenms: Hovers J. Morris,goal; It. Lonsdnlo. 1'. llnddeley. bnoka; J.Jtuckly, H. Waring. H. Adams, half backs; It.Boll. T. Brookshall. right whig: H. Wildo, O.Duff, left wing; J. Blakely. centio. Almn team

ii. Fnrrmy, iroal: F. McDonald. W. Fagln,bnuka: L. Morton, It. Patten-on- . F. Butehford,half backs: P. Gun on, F. fornall, right wing:J. Gray, H. MnxHold, loft v.ing; T. Bright,centre. UmpiresP. OToule. W. Allsopp.lteferoe B. Craig. Time 1 hour aud a half.

The Six-da- y Walker Getting Heady,George Littlowood, the English pedestrian,

who Is entered for the go-a-s racewhich Is to begin la Madison Square tiarden, Hay 0, wasin torn jeiurJnr, He left hts training quarters InPhiladelphia to visit a shoemaker la this city. Little-woo- d

ws In the pins of condition, and reels confidentof winniiu. Ho lulus splnBor thirty miles everrdar,aud dcrl ires fiat he has every reditu to hellev e that hewill ecllfse nil lirovlouo leiordr

"I.ejirr".iihn lluijlirs is training at the PastimeAthlouc t:iub ciounds. iJlllnnnu tho Manhattan ground.1'anrhutand tloore at Mateli Island. Fauer at Itaveus-woo-

K 1., Marc Noreuac, Vint, and blrnkrl at Pcnver.Col.. Ilerly at Revere lleach .Mass., Ilegelmun, Uuer-rer-

c'nuuer. ," 1'le Eater" Taylor. Coz, iam Day.andAlbert at Providence, t'arts right la a uanetiijor on thobsrvla, which Is expeoted to arrive

The Jockey Clnb 'Will Stick ta Jerome I'ark.Tbo most recent rumor about (ho Joromo

Fark race track la to the elect that John A. Morris baapaid S3) 1,000 for 152 acres of laud la Westchester vil-

lage, and that the purchase was made In the Interest ofthe American Jockey Club, which Is about to give tipJerome Park nud build a track on thenuwprujierly,John Hunter. 1'rerldenl of the American Jockey Club.Jesterduy urierr.oon rntdi ' Ynu muy rcy lorinethut

has lurchased home trrperir In Wist.chetr cot.nn. hut It u purely a ptrsunal matter Hebought H for his n ui, not for the American Jockey('lull. What he Intends to do with It I haven't theslightest Idea. We certainly do nst require ML Woshall go on at Jerome Park Ihe same as usual this soa.son, and make as much money as we can."

John Morris Is In Ivew Orleans at present.

Ilettlae aa the Hprlaa; Handicaps.Quotations of the Pennsylvania Club at Long

Branch last evening were) for the Brooklyn Haadlctp,to be run May l Hanover, fulls 12 10 1 against King.Hon. 13 to I against favor, io le 1 each against Bluewing and Saxony, ii to I each against The Hard. JoeCotton, orlttaniroe. illchmnnd, J'ry Mcnonula. Dm.bnnte, 1'xlle, mid Hmtt U) m 1 ngainst Kaioolah. .

Innte ami fiuyvesnnt ami from a, tn Hit ag.ilustIhiMi.I.ers. lorthe pulmr'.an run June Wt.unneiilr.ni,ft'll l"lo 1 itg'.lin1 !!' I ord, i: io agltis Iyiupmhii..:mii ' cArh uwn.s: and Hur.hu) nc, .ntn cacliair.ilnst Lumen. iirl:l.iini.ic. i',i,, t'otmiclt o an. am! Joe Cotton, aud from ' to Juu u 1 againstthe others. -Jiase Hall Blilgevvoad Te-Da- v, Oi30 I'. M.

Brooklyn v. Troy of the International League. Canfrom ferries and bridge. Admission as eeauvtile,

y, Leaf Island OrouLta-Oorha- ra'a oolersd eaam-cden-

Hew cTUinj Battery vs. nasalan. t gmlitlen la iUeU.-aV-a. .

i

BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY.

IMMENSE BARGAIN SALE THIS WEEK.

I YTP 'rr i LltjsSEraSfSrTxJS-'J- f wyn'l--''sri- '? " "if fj fjjjir;iii'-'"ff-

Jl 11 .LiL lan.wfiaTtaXXl Cr"1 'J"'""V' yT 'ViltrW1'''!. aBlaiBaaaaiBaaVaaBBrMCbBjai KSaSBI i,mmJZm2S L??T " Jf? J ,.-- -- - Ml r-- T Tj j

f iV tvTJ3n j33KE3Ei3raS 7u, . B$ ktT i 1

SJ35, Iloduood ftom fiJ55, BIS, Reduced from $30,For this handsome Hnild lllack Walnut CHAXinnil Jor this pent CIIAStnER SUITE, In Old English Oak

SUITE, hand carved, liedstead and Dresner caoii stand or Mahogany llnlshi handsomely carved, extra largo74 Inches high: extra else Dresser, large deep driwers; Drener. large swinging Pinto Utaes; made first class!largo swinging Revel Plato Glass; warranted i rero bargain,make, latest design.

OPEN EVENINGS TILL JUNE 1.Before purchasing elsewhere call und seo our bargains for this week. It will

pay you.Tno Iiargrst, Bloat Complete nntl Beit Assorted Stock of Rich, Medium nnd Plnln

Furniture nnd Carpctlugs uf any house In tlio country, und always ut prices Lowerthan the tiowest.

Illustrations of nil styles of Furniture sent freo upon application.

BROOKLYI FURNITURE COMPANY,559 to 571 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

GHOSTS OF DEFUNCT POROUS PLASTERS.t.tko Visa Dlis Debar with her collection ot assorted ghosts, tho proprietors of Ihe ghost of "the only pat-

ented porous plaster" aro endeavoring to "materialise " it through the ,finottlum" of the advertising poet, lintthe publlo don't want "spooks" or "fraud," therefore when a reliable external application Is needed for thorelief or pain they use HhNSUN'.S ri.AhTI.lt. which retains Its position as tho only reliable medicinal plasterrow offered. HfcNsoN'.s l'LASTKK Is composed of well known acme medicinal ingredients; Is uniform Instrength and compo.ltlon. und may alwots he relied upon as a prompt and sure remedy for coughs, colds,hoarseness, pleurisy, chest pnlns, rhenmattsm, sciatica, lumbago, back ache, and kidney anectluns. All achesand jMlns within the reach ot an external remedy quickly leld to Its soothing and curative properties. Askfor IlK.NtiO.N'B, and refuse all other plasters.

EXPIRATION OF PARTNERSHIP. ' IKEEP MANUFACTURING GO. I

Messrs. ANATIIA1V nnd OPPENIIEIItXKIt retire from Iour II rm .fl.ily I ft, 1838. In order to iny their entire In. Itercst In cash (ns per agreement) it will lie ncecssnry to IMacrifice our en litre htoek of Men's Finrnishin$;s. lints. ITrunks, lings, &c.. to rnise the amount due them. Ifrcry. Ithing rcdueed regard less or cost. This sale Includes tho 1entire line of Spring nml Summer Goods purchased by our mMr. ArVATSHAI, in Europe lor this scnuon, most of which Ihave arrived nud nrc coming by every steamer from tho Imarkets of France, England, nnd Germany, ns well ns Igoods ofour own manufacture, including our well-know- n I

Shirts, All Our Own Make. 1 UNDERWEAR. I0. O. QUALITY I.DOO MKKN, I.ANODON COTTON. FINE FltENCn BALimtOCIAN R II HITS AND DRAW. InUTTONIIOLER HANDMAID', OPEN HACK, OSe. HR3, IVARItANTIID BAUB

EACH WORTH tl OU QUALITY AS SOLD BY U8 J'ORYI'.ARH AND WBLIs HK.QUALITYZa)LtNP.N,WtI,LIAMRVILLECOTTON, KNOWN TO OUlt TRADIil liVKItY OAItMENT TTAB- - IBUTTONHOLES HANDMADE, OPllN BACK Oft OPEN KANTKDl 1.0NU AND SHORT SLEEVE HUIRTS) OUB IFRONT, 88c. EACHj Y0ltTII1.2;l, ltl.OULAR P1IICL$1 SU NOW OSo. BACH.K. K. QUALITY 2.200 LINEN. NEW YORK MILLS K1NK KNUi.Si RALBRtOOAN RIIIRTS AND D1UTT. ICOTTON. CANNOT BE BEAT IN THIS WORLD, OPbN IBKs, FANCY SILK RTIIIPKS. ISOLD BY IS ATI4W

BACK Or. FRONT, U1.0BI WORTH $I..'A PER SUIT NOW M ' CO IAMERIOAN PERCALE SHIRTS, COLORS WARRANT. ,,,', .'ED FAST. 3 COLLARS AND 1 PAIR CUFFS. LATEST ""P1".1' WEW."T SOmt'1 ANDtNEW BITON,PATTERNS, LAUNDltlED. Sl.SS HACHl NONE BET. SHIRTS AND DRAWEB8,

RLOULAR PlilCi: $J a) NOWTER AT ANY PRICE. EACH, 81.SS.."... ... JEAN DRAWERS, PRPPERELL JEAN, THRTEnr ICo ars and Cuffs, A

ssOur Own siiuiiu

be8t"e-cid- . xronmiwxrAn. .. mJEAN DRAWERS. SAME QUALITY AS ABOVE, WsTB

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BELOW WE QUOTE A FEW Sri'.CIMEN PBIOKS(

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EXPENSE TILL REQU1RLI).

J. & 8. BAD1ANN,733,735,737,739,741 ;7438thav.

ON THE BASE BAIL "FIELD.

MANX GAMES PLATED AND OXBtxaTOBTPOKBD XEaTBltDAT.

ricked Nlaee riay at BaHlasera--. nlsIThtpe It rait-T- he Athletic Defeatrhtlaa'elphlsk Other News aa Seaalp.

ThoNowYorks won yesterday and they lostas well. Tbo contost was botweon two tenmsmado up of Knw Yoik players, and took plnco

nttho Polo grounds,W When tbo tlmo enmo

fcJJffirVs,. for calling tho game,

sSPl'tti r'n 'c" about nslr5SlA fast M fttt Afr11

JvuaT shower will let it,iraj7V and for a tlmo ItflrJJl rjj lookod ns though norTfcA gamo would bof jVf J played. Tho fow

f--n sj bundrod spectatorsW&) m k! who lmd eatotoi thrffiwik VS1 HJ grounds before thog 2$k raln kopt tholr BoatB'

igdftjS; J8L and whon tho rainivlfal Btoppod the two

CT',, toams came out,Ono team was captained by Ewlng and the

othor by O'ltourke. Little improvomont oouldbo mode on Ewlng's team, and it could bo wellcallod tho regular New York team. Georgopltcbod for one side and Crano for tho other.Goorgoia a short, chunky follow, and deliverstho ball with bis loft hand. Ho has a bettorcommand of tho ball than bo bad last soanon,and has much snood and good curvos. Ho didmoro In the way of striking out his opponontsthan did Crane, although It cannot be said thatho pitched any bettor gamo than Crane. It wastoo cold for flno play, and whon tho fifth inninghnd ended tho game came to an end. Thosides were retired ench time with machine-Uk- o

regularity, and but few attempts at oxor-tlo-n

woro made. Of gssskwhat flno work was tmsHS, Sdono, Cleveland boro off uT 'y'tbo honors. Ho is a 'tOball plnyor from top to J&fjftoe, and ns quick as a JfijlK jjjcat. Ho mado ono or fcwO5"1Rv llhtwo stops yosterday Kir&VSsV J'lthat wore phonomennl. VOTP4w

Blattory was the con- - SraSitre of Interost, und his kT'Xwork was wutchod by KU Iall. In bnso running Jlt''-.'k- Jho makes a long strldowhich carries him over i5fismi "Vltho ground with ro- - lJmarkabto quickness, rfyAJ K VA

whllo in tho field he yA ? VI

Bcoops in everything fweSl wJJthat comes In his direc-- ffXpL iVtlon. Titcomb'e seo- - j3 jLhond baso play was ot' R ftho best, whllo tho ever- - '55-gg- jS&ffa ylasting Jack Lynch txBSjmiif eSSkplayod short in good --ll'.JraIrt.n flint la nnul fff 4JdkE SM

him, but he cannot yplay the position a lit- - eiitiatv.tie bit. His actions, however, served to en-liven tho gnme.andhlB oddities caused muchlaughter. When O'ltourke throw down tocatch Foster, who was stealing second, oldJock took tho ball between his two hands, and.punching Foster In tho ribs, tried to push himoff the bnoe. At another time Goorge drovetho ball ut him with great speed, nnd Jackwant at it with his feet, nnd. ot course, did notget it. Dnnny Richardson played a flno gamo,nnd so did Tim Keofe. A double play, inwhich Cleveland handled the ball first. waVthemost clever thing ovor seen on the Pologrounds. The pcore:

o'aounKK'a xixe. xwiao'a xiik.r. la.r o.i.r. E. 1 a,r.o s.x.Slattery. Lf...o 12 0 0 Ward, as o l J o 0Crane, p 0 10 5 1 Tlernan, r. f....O 0 0 0 0Hatfield. 3db..0 0 0 l o Connor, 1st b. .0 o o oO'ltourke, c... 0 13 0 1 Kwlng. L f 0 0 0 0 oWelch, r. f o ooo 0 Potter, c. f .. ..0 1100Weidman, c t.O 0 10 0 Richardson. 2D.0 0 3 4 0Keefe. 1st b....O 1 7 0 1 Cleveland, 3d b.0 0 110Tltcomb, 2D....O 0 2 4 0 Ueorge, p I 0 0 7 1Lynch, s.a 0 0 0 0 1 Duffy, a U 10 10

Totals 0 4 15 10 4 Total! 1 3 15 13 "IO'Rourko'e Nine 0 0 0 0 00Ewlng'aKlne 0 0 0 0 11

Earned runs O'Ronrke's Nine. 0; wwngB Nine. aFirst base by errors O'Kourke's Nine, 1; bwlng's Nine,2. First base on balls O'llonrke'sMne, 1; I! wing's Nine,o. struck, out U'Hourkes Nine, U; Ewlng'a Nine, 3.Left on bases o'ltourke'a Nine, S; Ewlng s Nine, 2.htolen bases O'Ronrke's Nine, 1: EwlngTs NJne, 3.Three base hlts Ward, 1. Donbte plays Cleveland.Richardson, nnd Connor. Hit by pitcher Ward. Um-pire Grace Fearce, Time of game 1 hour.

CHICAGO. 11 ; MAEOONB, 3.Chicago, April H The Chicago League tonm

and Bam Morton's colts of tholWestern Associa-tion opened the base ball season in this city thisnfternoon before 2.000 shivering spectators.Daldwin was very effeotlve and showed goodcommand of tho ball. The features ot thogame wero the batting ot Sullivan and Anson,and tho inflold work of Long. Tho score:

CUICACO. HiBFO.fS.a la. t.o. a, b. a. 1b. r.o. a. b.Ryan.o.f J 1 0 o o Crogan. c. f....O 0 2 0 0Sullivan. I. f... 2 3 0 0 0 Lange. 3d b....u 0 3 3 01'ettlt.r. f. 3 2 10 1 Morfarity, r. f..2 2 I o oAnson. 1st b...l 3 19 0 1 Long, s s 1 o o 0 1Pfefier. 2d B...0 0 3 2 0 McCauIey. C....0 13 12Williamson. s.s.1 10 4 3 llengle, id b...o 0 12 0Rurtn. Mb 0 1 o 2 1 Scheeneck, I bo l le a lIIaldwln.p. 1 1 0,15 0 IConks. I. 0 0 o 0 0Flint, c 0 0 4 8 0 Nicholron, p...o 0 1 0 1

Totals 11122731 0 Totals ,T"42723"sChicago 0 0 3 12 0 10 11Maroon 2 0000000 13

Earned runs Chicago. 0; Maroons, 1. Two-bas- bitsPettlt, Hchoeneck, McCauIey. Home runs Ansoa, hulllvau. Moriarlty. Double plays Lange. schoeneck,Lange; Lange, dchoeneck; Williamson. Pfeffer. Anson,Bases on balls Ryan lilt hy pitched balls Ryan. Baldwin. Wild pitches Raldwln 3. Nicholson 1. Lett onbases Chicago, 4: Maroons. 3. Struck out By Baldwin. 12; by Nicholson. 2. Time of game 1:40. Umpirebtevo Uogan ot the Northwestern League.

rniLAPELrniA, 1 ; athletic, 3.Philadelphia, April 14. The Athletics are

now champions of Phllodolohlo. To-da- y thoyboat tho Phlladelphias by a scoro of 3 to 1. Itwas the fifth game of tho series, and the fourthvictory for the Athletics. Gleason pitcbod hissecond tuccessivo game for tho Lenguo tonm,nnd held the Athletics down to six hits. ThoPhlladelphias lost the game In tbo fifth Inning,when Mulvey and Bastlnn muffed fly balls, nndBchrlver made a wild throw, tiewnrd nud Bto-ve- y

bunchod two singles, which brought In thothree runs. Tho Phlladelphias made tholr sol-itary run in tho eighth Inning on solid twobnsorfl by ClemsntB and Bastlnn. Sullivanplayed a brilliant enmo nt second base for theAthletics, nnd Welch made throo superbciitchos. Lyons nnd Andrews led the batting.Fifty-tw- o hundred spectators paid admissionto the League Park, and the greatest enthu-siasm prevailed throughout the game. Thescoro:

rniLADRLrnu. athletic.K.lBr.aA.K. A.M.

Wood,!, f o i i o o stovey, 1. f o i u i oAndrews, c. f..O 2 3 0 0 Lyons. 3d b.,,.0 2 0 3 0bikrtver, c o 0 13 2 Oleason. s. 0...0 0030Mulvey, :idh,,.0 12 6 1 Poorman, r. f..o o 1 0 0Farrur. 1st b...O O 15 0 o Larkln, 1st b..0 1 12 0 0Clements. r.f,.l 110 0 Welch, c f 0 1300Irirln. s.s 0 1 O 8 0 Sullivan. 2d b..l 0 4 3 0UasUan. Sdb.,.0 112 1 Robinson. 0., ..I u 4 1 0Oleason. p 0 10 11 Seward, p 1 1 3 0

Totals.....7i"B2417"s Total 3 "62710 "3

Philadelphia O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--1Athletic 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 ..3

Runs earned Philadelphia, 1. Two-bas- hits Clements, Bastlan, Lyons. Larkln. Three base hlla Welch,liases stolen Stovey, Lyons. Sullivan. Left on basesPhiladelphia, 4; Athletic 4. ftruck out Schnver. 3;Uleason of Philadelphia. Poorman. Doubleplaya (Ileasou, Sullivan, and Larkln First base on errors

0: Athletic 2. First base on called balls Stevoy,Wlldpltchct-UKiaso- u, I; Seward, 2.

CINCINNATI, 3 ; BUFFALO, 2.Cincinnati, April 14. The Uuffalos have a

jowel In Wnlsb. Not onlywaa be offoctivo inkeeping tbo Itods' bits scattered this afternoon,but ho caught " Llttlo Nlc," lleilly, and Carpen-ter napping on bases. In tbo ninth inningthings looked blue for Cincinnati. Lebano andHamburg both made hits, but the othor batterswere retired and a threatened dofeat averted.Williams's great catching was the feature otthe game, 'ihebcoru;

CliCIKKATI. scrriLo.h. laro.A. r. r. !a.ro.A.K.

Nlcol r.f 0 3 4 0 u Nelson, ss 0 1222Kapcel.2db.. .1 12 2 1 Redly, ad b ...1 0 2 3 3Feniielly. S.S...1 1 2 a 0 lira ot, 2d b .,.0 o 1 2 oIlrllly. 1st h..,.o 112 1 1 Lehsne, lstb..O 2 0 10Corkhlll, 0, f.,.0 O I o 0 Remsen, 0. f...o 110 0O'l.'miuor, o.,,.l 2 1 3 1 Hamburg, 1. f0 1110Tebeau. Lf ...,0 2 3 0 1 Kalipel, r. f.,..0 0 0 0 0Carpentered b 0 202 o Williams, 0 1 1 II 2 0llart, r 0 0 2 5 1 Welsh. p 0 1 ON 3

Totale .l3 271 1 ToUU liTHS'lClaclnnsU 0 0 0 S 0 0 O 0 03Buffalo - 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0--3

Runs earned Cincinnati. 3 Two-bas-e hit Remsen.Three base hit Kaiipel iclictanatl), struck out ByHart. 1 1 by Walsh, S. Bases on balls-H- art. 1 ; Walsh, i.Stolen bases Cincinnati, V; Uunalo, I, Time of fameIlia. Umpire Kesnan.

BALTIMORE, 1 ! BOSTON, C.

IliLTiMone, Apill 14. Comedian Kelly againamused the audience v.ith bin bumurous sidepiny, but hih itggiecutlon put up the best gameplayed so f.irand dufoHted ihe home team in anlntep'htinu contest. Olmkson and Kilroy weiepitted ngitlnsteuchothor.nnd the former teomudto bo in the better condition, though both didexcellent work. The weather was cold andwindy, but about 6.000 spectators wero In at-tendance. Kilroy woo presented with a hand-some sliver service by the Baltimore team as abridal present. The presentation was usd

bexibs'-cAta-o to --Us Mt,

5Sas-Srli5aSiS5a-MaMaa

trlod to thank hla follow players, but was le

to any a word. Tno ccoro :BAlTUIOnr. BOSTOX.

r. la.raa.ic R.lB.rO.A.B.Oreenwood,Sb.o n u 4 u Kelly, c I 2 3 o oBurns, L f. 0 oooo Wise. s. s 2 1421I'urceU r. f....l 1 0 o o Sutton. 3d 0....1 2 1 'JKhlndle, 3db...O 0 4 5 0 Nash. 2d b ....1 12 4 1

Var reU n. s o 1 0 3 i Morrill, lstb...o Dill 1 oSummer. o.f...o oooo llnrnung. Lf...o 1400Tucker. 1st b..o 0 14 0 0 Johnston, c f..O 0 10 0Trott.0 o 2 0 1 0 r. f 0 0 2 10Kllroy.p 0 II om 1 Ciarksou,p.....l 1 0 4 u

Totall T "42423 1 Totals......T6"B2714 2Baltimore ,0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0--1Boston 4 0 10 10 0 0..-- 0

Earned runs Boston. 4. Two-bas- hits Clarkson,Trott. (J). Three-bas- e hits Wise, Nash Double plajsBrown and Nash; hash, Morrill, and Wise, lint baseon errors Baltimore. 1; Boston. 1. Struck out By Ktl.roy. oi clarkson. 1. 1'arsed balls Kelly. I. Wild pitches

Kilroy, i, Umpire Blogg. Time H hours.THE ROUTIIF.KN LEAGUE.

Charleston. April 14. Blrralnshara nhtvtontCharleston y in ono of tho hardost-fotis-

Barnes of tho Benson. Tho batteries worn Sulli-van aud Brennnn forltirmlnKham, nnd Knowl-to- n

nnd NleholasforCharloston, tho lnntnarucdbolne tho battery which tied Now York in atwclve-innin-e name last wook. The scoro.Charleston o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 00Birmingham 0 10 0 10 3 0 .. 5

Earned runs Birmingham. 4. Base hits Charleston,2; Birmingham, t Krrors Charleston. H; Birmingham.2. Stolen bates Birmingham. 4 struck out by know!-te- a

8; by Sullivan, 4. failed balla Nicholas. 1. Wildpitches Knowlton. 1.

Following is tho record of tho SouthernLcncuo at tho closo of tho present week:

Clusc. rron. Zoft.romI. Clubs. HVm. or.f0ral.Charleston. ...2 3 r Memphis. ..,.2 3 ' 5Birmingham.. 3 2 6.New Orleans.. 3 2 6

OTHER GAMES.

at KA.tssB crrr.Kansas City Araerlcan..o 100008010 18Kansas City Western. .3 00000 2 OOO 0- -3

Base hits Kansas City American, 10; Kansas CityWesters. 3. Errors Kausaa City Amerfoan, 10: KansasCity Western, li. Pitchers Toole and Mccarty.

st rirnsomin.rittsbnrgk 2 0 10 4 3 0 0 -11

Toronto 0 00300010 4Base hits Pittsburgh. II: Toronto. 8. Errors Pitts-

burgh, B; Toronto, 7. Pitchers Henderson and bhepburd- -

aT WlSUIttCTOK.Washington 4 8 10 2 4 1S

Princeton 3 o 0 1 2 1 0 7nase hits Washington. 11: Princeton, 11. Errors

Washington, 2; Princeton, 24. Pitchers O'Say andKing.

AT ST. L0C1S.

St. 0 2 0 10 2 0S ID

Detroit 0 000100102Bate bits St. Louis. 13: Detroit. 7. Errors-- St Louis,

7; Detroit, 0. 1'ltcbers Devllu and Baldwin.AViTKUB r.SXK.

At Commnnlpaw Ammldowu A Smith, 8; Baltimoreand Ohio Railroad, a.

AT JASrEB GROCJIDS.

Jaspers 6010 I aBllentias 3 0 0 0 26

Wall street men nro crcal patrons of thocamo. They havo boon much intorostad in tboBtiunbblos in the New York team, nnd ono ofthe erudite ilnaucinra said yestorday: "I do notthink that John Ward's very oxcollont lettercan be pooh-poohe- d down the wind by thomanager of tho New York Club. It Is about nclour and succinct a lettor at any om couldwrite. I think that Mr. Ward is roosonnblo anddispassionate Ilo is cortalnly worth themoney he asks, for ho Is tho ublust nnd mustsclontillo and constant woiker in the toum,Thoro are hundreds of men in Wall btroot whouo tip to tho l'olo grounds, not so mui'hto boo Mr, Kecfo nnd Mr. Welch pitch.Mr. Connor bat, and Mr. Ewlnu dream onthird, when he oucht to bo behind tho bnt, usto see Mr. Wnrd measure tho Hold, lilt scien-tifically, nick up hot ones, drive them to llrnt,and steal basts. Tho mnnnKeruent will mnkotho hlcceet mUtako of Its Hie if Wurd is forcodto Ho (ldio this yoar. Uo around among Wnllstreet men. and you will vory milekly ilnd outwho is the favorite player nmoni; the Qiants.'Every man Interested in tho camo that comesinto the offices swoars by Ward, 1 could nnmohundreds in the street, would your space iwr-ml- t,

from Col. Haln down to Johnny ltlley, whothink that Ward is the all thlnpn boincequnl, ball player allo. What Jack Uompseris in the Ilstlu nronn, Robert Drowning in thepootlc. Millet In tho artistic, Mr. Uooth in thehistrionic, nnd Mr. Hnu'n nnd Mr. Gould in thofinancial, that .Sir. John Ward is in tho bat-an- d

balllstlo menu."Mr. Day says that Mr, Ward's lotter wns en-

tirely uncnll"d for thnt the New York clubneermKdeabldforsymiintliytothopubllc, Mr.Day certainly made a bid for sympathy whenhe had it clven out that efforts were belnemade to bulldoe him into uivlnc enormoussalaries to Word, Keofo, nnd Brown. Therewasnethlns forward to do but to write thatlotter. Mr. Dny says that Ward csts more salnrynow than any othor short stop in tl.u ceuntry.Why shouldn't ho ? Ilo in the best shortstopin the country, When Ward recelwd $'1.'20()oluht years nco as pltchor ot the Cllnnts, hedidn't work so hnrd, nor no beautifully, us lieworks now. And what n rollnlile limnhe isl lie is neer so loadvd withboor that he cannot run, and slop, midbat, nnd nrmie. It nood lie.tlntf lllcmlly. It issimply ridiculous to nsscrt tluit Welch. n,

Connor, or Ewlnuiniust nnaluablensWard, or that llntfleld cun 1111 Ward's position.Why, it is a trout to watch Ward plnyl Ilo istho Napoleon of plnyers. Most plarnrs liko tomnko a splurco bylaiocklns licnutllul lllcs Intothe Konerous aauds of tho fielders : but Wnrdpicks up the bat and a safe daisy cuttor followsnine times out of ton. And he mnkes more

acrlQce plays than any mnn, with the excep-tions of Ansen and Johnny Morrill, I know. Illsmottowas tho motto of ourfrlend,l)'Artii(rnaii,AtbOB. l'orthos. and Aramis 'Due for all, nilfor one.' The motto of tho maiority of play-or- s

seerns to bo, 'Ono for one that one,met' lcs, Wnrd is worth ovury penny oftho salary ho nsks. I'll but tho lloittons wouldKladly clvo it to hlin. Thcy.tpnrcchtto Knudplayers. Twenty thousand dollars for twompn!'J75.0U0forulniwi!rniidHtitiidliindycttlioNow iorkmunnsnrshcRltiito nbnut puyintrtlinmost Intellectual nnd nhlo man plnyiui; ball

y $5,000 a lyoarl Well, Wull struotenn as oaBlly roach tho Drooklyn grounds nsthorolov nnd it Ward doetn'tpluy It will cothere In a body, I think. The feollne downhere is'pretty stronp, I can tell you. If there isono thine more than another a Wall Btrootman bates It Is meanness."

Ward, tn an Interview with The Bun reportoryesterday, said;

"Ihaveboen acousod of rushing Into print,but it should be remombcrod thnt I was notthe first to bring this mutter boforo tho public.At the time of my lirst Interview t ith Mr. !My,when I found tliero wns iv illfferenro betweenus, I told hlin thnt I would nut h Interviewedby any ono, in I considered It n nuitfr of prl-ya-

business bciwiuii tho club nnd inysolf, uudho nxprefcKod his approval. Jtnii'o of my sur-prise v hen, n fownvonlnus Inter, I ir ml 11 lonijintenlew with Mr. Day, nud the followingmorning a number of others. If thoxo Inter-views were net authentic, he should havo de-nied them or at least told me that they woreunauthorlred when I met bun that afternoon,But as he said nothutsf M made those

and I waa forced to--. treat themtcocirdlrTlr,t-I- t bocaaietneB aol maUtibPi

'i .HigraBiij1jji

twoen mo and tho New York Club, but bctwoenme und tho public, nnd I could do nothing lessthan reply. I wns struck, and 1 hit back. Icamo hero y nnd ollorcd my services totho Now York Club because I know they woreshort-hande- mid I wanted to show themtliero was no personal feeling on my part, nndthnt I was not Bufforlne from a cose of 'sorehead.' "

ThnSporfino Times, in speaking of tho Wnrdmnttor editorially, says: "Ono of tho many Illsto which ball players nro prono is known as'on-nll- li.ta.l An n Mil. lllnw n., It n 1.a !.clnnlnr of their professional careor, whon thoyaro blossoming forth as stars in the base ballllrmaraent. Others are afflicted later on, but itisarnrothlng for anknight of tho ball and bat to bo attacked withthe malndy. Thoro is, howovor, a case on rec-ord, and it is that of John Montgomery Ward,lawyer,Ilelder. baseman, and present shortstop of tho Now York Club. President of theBase Ball Brotherhood, and last, but not loast,husband of Helen Dauvray, the n

actress."Mr. Ward's 'swellod head 'manifests ltsolf

by his deslro nt all times to pose befero thepublic. His latest adventure in thnt respectwas n lettor which npneared in tho Now Yorkdallies last week. A few days aeo when askedhis terms he snld ho would not piny for his oldwaces, but asked for the largest salary everpaid a baso ball player, namely, tS.OOOfor sevenmonths' work, 'ihink ot it. kind roader. asalary larger in proportion than thnt of tho

of tho United Stntes. Mr. Wardshould not bo criticised for making the de-mand, lf ho can get what he asks well nndgood. Tho porting limes is in favor ofgood wages for ball playors, and if the shortstop of the fitunta thinks that his services areworth the flguro he names he Is jus tilled inmaking the domnnd. Thnt, however. Is a

to he settled betwoon tbe Now Yorklub and Mr. Ward, tho parties Involved, but

when Mr. Word rushes into the publlo printsnnd trios to obtnln tho sympathy of tho publloby devices novor bofore resorted to by a bullplayer ho makes a sad mistake. Tho New YorkClub has dealt very leniently with Mr. Ward,aud. in fact, all of its players. The manage-ment is, by long odds, the most generous inthe country In its dealings with ball players,and it comes with poor grace from Mr. Wardtc try und belittle the officers." Lot us hastily review Mr. Ward's careor asa member of the NewYerk team. Ho camehoi a in lbb.1, from Providence, as a pitcher at asalnry of $3,000. ills arm was gono and ho wasunable to perform the work allotcd to him. Torfoursonsonshe played centre Hold, second bnso,and short stop with vory poor results, both asa Holder and a batter. Ills salary was neverreduced. Last year ho showed n marked Im-provement, nnd his work In the short field wasns linens hnsoer been witnessed. His batting,too, was of a very good character. What wastho result ? He mado himself obnoxious to thoothor members of the club by his arbitrarymanners, and whon he was not allowod toassume tho captaincy nnd management com-bined, 11 in Ansou, he gnvo up his position asenptnin whon tho club most needed his ser-vices.

" Mr. Ward's case reminds one of the poorIrish tenant. Ho takos hold of n worthlessploco of soil, tills it, makes It fertile, and, asthe crops improve, the English landlord in-creases his rent, nnd finally forces him to seeknew pastures. 80 with Mr. Ward. He camehero in 18b3. a brokon-dow- n pitcher. The NowYork Club generously kept him on the pay rollnt n large salary $.1,000 per annum placedhim in centre Held, at second baso, and,Dually, at short stop. Ho was a failure in alltin eo positions, but ot tho expense of manygames ho was retained as short stop until hoHnally mnstered tho position. Ab soon as homade his mark there, not consldoring for amoment thnt ho was paid an enormous salaryas an apprentice, ho modestly asks for thelurgest salary ovor paid a

" Lottnr writing Is not Mr. Ward's forto, andthe soonor he realizes this fact, tho hotter.Mayor Hewitt is the only man who has mado asuccess nt it,"

To Tna Fottob or Tnit bra Sir: Ai we consider yourSunday edition the best authority on base ball, wo re-spectfully ask the publication of the within. The paperaof this wesk have contained a letter of John M. Wardstating hts petition regarding tbe request for an advanceof salary to tAouoand reasons thereof, und an answerfrom John B Pay. It seems that the explanation givenby IMy Is erv Inme. Wurd don't ask to be released free,but. besides ihe release money from Ihe club enertng It,will rile $1.I0 himself. Pay slso claims that Hatileldran play short step He can very likely do so the sameas Itulney p.sied thiril bano during one or two gamesvery woll. but muter istratn ami nrrrousi.eps of IsrgecruHdsand heavy batleragoall to pieces. Now. admit-ting tl at llatneld can play the position an Ike servicesof Ward are done away with, why hold lilui, "k la dogin tho mancert" It looks very much as though ihe fearor allowing auy club to have hts services waa so strongthat Dav was determined to hold on to him. Ue maythink the publlo can be hoodwinked, bnt they can't:tb-- are Judges of ball playing, and know the value ofWard's services to any nine. The management neverhae acted as though they wanted the pennant to Boathere, but tn upend as little money na possible, so astheir profits could be large, because the game will bopatronized anyhow. Look at ihe other clues whenplayers wish to bo relessed. Stated terms are offered,ami. If arreenble. transfer made. But not so with pay.Uhv? Because he knows Ward csnuot be replaced,nnd If some arrangement Is not made by which the ohireliable ran be retained it will be very unfortunate Wehave no interest in the aboto except In the sense ef fairp ay and suggestions which we trust will be of somaservice.

Trusting ynu will Insert the above In tbe Sundayedition, wo are respectfully, members of the stockKxchange, Stock and Petroleum Kxrbange, ProduceExchange, Coffee Exchange, Cotton Exchange, and M srcaattle l.xchange.

CHIPS Pr.OM TUB DIAMOND.Keefe and Ward both played yesterday.Haln prevented tho game In Brooklyn yesterday.The trouble between Keefe and the New 7ork Club

will be settled in a fow days.The New Vorks will open tbe new grounds of tbe Jer-

sey City Club In a game with rat Powers'a nine

The Princeton Rutgers game at New Brunswick waayesterday postponed until Wednesday on account of therain,

John Wsrd will play with Ihe New York nine at Jer-sey t uy in morruw, Tltcomb and Murphy will be NewVork's bnller.

Buck !. sting had a longhead when be demanded andreceived n Mg advance In his salary for being captain ofthe New York Club.

Brown will play with tbe New York Club, lie baaManager Mutrts that he will come on at once,

lie Is as good as signed now.The Surrogate'! offlee base ball nine. Capt George

BcannelL has accepted the challenge of Capr. PrankLewteof the r ire Department Club. The date for thecontest is to be fixed.

The Association season will open on Wednesday. Onthis occasloa President Byrne or the Brooklyn Club willInvite all the mtulstere and prominent men to see thegsme. A full band will furnish tbe music It will beanenjoyable time.

Hearting tee.hevaller Ira Paine an 1 the Messrs. Ilennf tt. the well,

known inarkkinrii met in Boston un but couldcome tri un Liiderstai.dlug and no match w as made.

Wil'inm Jens und ifenrje Peiersnn will wrestle catrh.as ratlin can at iho entertainment of ihe siasnolla

t Urrndou Malt forthellght.weightamatsurchampionship nt New ork ,ou Monday April 14. imhs.

Tbe annual benefit by the poplls and friends In thoHew York AtblsUo Mob te Prof, atlohaej Dooovani is lauke place at Parens IfaU xtext SatoreAy night. Pref.Donovan will apBear with lwoclvor heavy weights,John Fallen, Jun Smith. J ins fed. JohnBHaevas, Frank

XUJS BAST NEW XOItK UTBTBItT.

Hsu the Main who Stale Ilair DreBaesI lataSetfroeinB Seen Arrested f

Jacob Cohon, a tailor living In Blake ave-nue, near Btackman street. In East New York,wns arrested yesterday on suspicion ol bolnctho person who baa been terrorizing: tho citi-

zens of tbo place by bis mysterious mldnlcbtvisits. Tho visitor would enter a houso at nlchtand bo found moving about In bedrooms onlybait dressed. As soon as any person stirred hewould disappear. Ho was chased out ol onohouse nnd almost captured. Tho man whochased him found somo ot bis clothlnc noartbe house. Cohen answers tho descriptionriven of the mysterious visitor, and as bu hnd

?ost a suit of clothes, tbo police felt certain howas tho man. Vihen, however, thoy put thosuit whlck the mldnlchtvlsltor bad droppvd onhim they found It was too blc for hlin, und bowas released.L Mr. Henry DIuler of 49 Fourth street. In thiscity, visited the Bradford street police yoster-day afternoon, and said tho clothlnc resembledin description that beloncins to bis brotherCarl, who disappeared from homo last Fridaymoraine. Tbe police showed him tbo clothos,but ho could not Identify thorn. It is thouchtthe clothos belong to somo Canadian sailor.

Daniel roreuson. a son of UuDervisor Fer-enso-n,

informed the pollen of the Seventeenthprecinct in Brooklyn at a late hour lost nlchtthnt a man had been arrested in New Utrechton a charge ot attempted burglary.

' When arrested he was attired only In hisundeTclothlng," said Mr. Forguson, " and it issupposed tbat ho is tho mysterious strangerwho frightened tho femalo residents ot haulNow York."

As Cnpt. French was unablo to connect withNow Utrecht by telephone tho story of themysterious stranger's arrest could not be verl-lle- d

last ulght.

Ilaclnir sit Memphis.Memphis, April 11 This was tbe opening

aay at tba print msttln; ths Memphis Jockey Club.First Baca Introductory scramble, for all aces, three.

Quarters of a mile; eight etarters. Little Mlnch waathe favorite at 7 to 3; Persimmons, a toll Gleaner, 6 to1 ; the others from 10 to 40 to 1, rerslmmens wou hy alength, Gleaner second, who was three lengths In frontof Jeanle McFarland. third. Time, 1 :101s'.

Second Race Purse for all ages, one mile; four start-ers. In the pools Bankrupt sold SJO; the Held, SIU. Pan-ama won nv a length from Bankrupt, second, one lengthali'ad or Lottie V, all, third. Time. 1 :4 .'.Third Raoe iaston Hotel Slakes, r7.viaclJ.il: for two-ye-

oles; half a mile: nlue startera. Laura Mone wastbe favorite atstoas Blessing. .1 to 1; Minnie Palmerand Montta Hardy, 0 to 1; IUand20toi on the others,lllersing won by a head from Laura Stone, second, twolengths In front of Fred Flnfc third. Time. Mi'l.

hourth Race Purse for three year-ol- Allies l sof a mile; seven starters. Lelay May said forss; the field, via Hypocrite won liandllyby twoleuglbs,

LelaMay.econd, two len ghs in front of Diana, third.Time 1 iotft

Fifth Race Tennessee Steeplechase for all ages overlong oourse, about two miles; four starters. Ascoll wasHie favorite at to 6: TenTlmsa, ZKiol; Hob XllrsandKlllarney. 4 to 1. Bob Miles won by two lengths, Ascollsecond, two lengths In front of Klllarney, third. Time,D.&A

Goad Bjheetlns; with Klflc.At Conlin's gallery, the

Teaser target match at the long range came to a closeon Wednesday night. The conditions of the match wereten shots with any S2callbre rifle; position, any; sightsaad trigger pnll, any. After the first half of tbe matchIt was sip and tuck between Mr. Alfred llrennan andMr. Oeorge Bird, each having a score of 48 out of a pos-sible DO, which was not beaten, and 11 la very doubtful IfIt ever will be. for In order to make a full score of sutbe shooter has to hit a spot which osly measuresof an Inch in diameter.

The six bet suorea aaade aret Alfred Brenoan andGeorge Bird, tie on 4: O. F. (lueich. l; J. J. l.lll. 43; ll.E. Nichols. 4.'; (!. It. Goodwin. 41 F. A. Young 4(1

At the conclusion ef the match It was derided betweenMr. Kienuan and Mr Hint that they shoot oil His tie athtotsrgst each of leu shots enrh unlcr the .Minucnii.dliinns, whl''h was tlone with tbo loUoviug result, Mr.Urennan, 2M; Mr, Mint. 2J!!

Xtnt'laa: In England.London, April 14. Tho Orand International

Steeplechase was run at tbe Sandown Park secondspring meeting and was won by P. Nlckall's agedBallot Box by a length and a half. Lord Chelmondeley'a

The Fawn, was second, and K. Benson'saged Gamecock a bad third. There were nine stsrters.

The Orand NaUenal Hunt hleeplechase was won byGlenthorpe, with Battle llejral second and Braoeborougnthird.

The Princess of Wales's Handicap was won by Gen.Owen William's three.) ear.nld bav roll henanus. .1,Halumnud's three. year old bav coll Powder Puff second,and John Nlghtiugall s three rear old chestnut toll Slyhnet third.

Cbe Kept Both Ilia Hnada liusy Then.Annie Oakloy writes to The Hun: "In unswer

to, a challenge from William Graham to shoot i.ie amatch wlihcne hand, which, I am Informed, appearedla yeur Issue of last Sunday, I will say thai Mr, Grahammost kasw that I have no time to enter any matchesnew, as I am under contract with Mr. Pastor for sixmonths, at the and of which tlaue I am engaged te plavatUaclavn.wbeUgwrltlsBferja. fii the aeriescXimalcbssI Mr. Oraasia,! wasfortuaaU enough