Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1878, Page 7

S S A B S i | TH@'CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 2, I878~SIXTEEN PAGES, ? e magnitudo end 4 £0od deal of da: they have for this belief {t 18 hard to understand, SPORTING. BASE-BALL. HE CHICAGOS WIN A GAME, speetad Dispatch 1o The Trivune. < Sane 1.—The eecond Chicago-Baston B oaed, from Thursday o account of was played to-day, and the 2,000 people s, 2 Jnsed thel opiuion of the Chicago Club. ok e both Larkin ana Bond was effect- ol game way plased. The um. B 12 ] 0} 0. 0 ol 1 0 o} of 0 9, 0 0 1 ol1l1 0 111 | 0 011 1 of 1f 1 1 7| 82715) 8 sl ool ol slale 4l 1} 3] 1715} o] 0 402 2000 sol12 160 4/ 0/ 0 01|30 41111101 < ol11lo 40 41/ 00 2 1| 0 50 24130 36! 8) 811j27)17| 3 = 1234567809 Tusinge 10010000 0-2 B 10020000 p—-3 s 23 —Bostons. 1. el vt Chicagos, 2. fncluding a base on 3 4 o. olid Bals HOHOUS Hvurks and Ferguson, 1 exchi iy PR Pas—-Snyder, 15 farbidze, 3. MEJ“XI—N:;(;EHE. ‘cClellan, Larkin, § each; E74T Ziieg—0n Bond, 15; on Larkla, 11 B calicd and missed—0ff Bond; 20: off Larkin, % —Ope hour and Aty minutes. T o e ficon Fow White. of Lowell. JNDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS. Special Dispateh to The Tribune. . Lotis, June L.—It is reported here that {ere 15 more than a prospect of getting the pres- ot Indisnapolis Club to transfer themselves to St. Louis. Nepotiations have been golng on for some 1005158 tbe parties in charge of tuem suid to-asy Dit there was not much doubt of their success. lleged that the Club was hired too early Jast on, and that many of the ealaries are 100 high, 12 the sum total entirely 0o large for such a aly {*lodtanapolie. The team has not earned its way £ 1ar. and the prospect of & considerable deficit s 1ot pleasaat. Tt is loved that this may be avoided 1 cing the nine to a larger city, and one which 4 not been surfeited this season. * The matter 13 1l promoted by Mr. Fowle, and others of the Erown-Stocking team. OTHER GAMES. Civerssam, Jupe L —Base ball: Indjanapolis, ¢: Cincinnat, 3. umcniflm, N. 10, June ters, ChrtrsueRe, Jane L.~ Base ball: Forest Citys, of Ceveinad, 43 Allechenys, 2. ¥ew tavey, June 1.—Dase-boll: Uticas, 5; Sew Havens, THE WEER'S SCHEDULE. Following s » liet of games 10 be played this weck by all the clubs Who bave any particular fasding. Those marked iwith a star (4) are by Leamne clubs for the ‘championskip of the United Saves: MoxpaT—*Chleago v, Boston. at Boston: *Mllwau- Yeevi Providence; ot Providence: Star va. Mutches~ r, of Manchesters Uties vs. Hartford, st Hactford; Lafalo vi. Rochester, st Jochester; Tecumseh vs. (ricket. 8t Blugbzmton. JrreoaT—*Chicaro va. Providence, at Providences eyliwaskee ve. Boston, at Bostou: *Cinctunat v, lu® ¢angnoll, 8t Indlanapalis; Star vs. Live Oak, 2 fecumseh va. Hornell, Horucllsvilie; Otica vs. ke ac Hoisa w Bedford vs. llartford, at tar vs. Hartford, at Hartford: Utfca . Springr Springtield: Tecumsel, v. Alleghe- 1, st Pitisburg; Bufalo vs. Cricket, st Binghamons 1.~Stars, 3; Man- Xiwaukee Lowell, ut Lowell. . ‘TarspaY—*Clicazo ve. Providence, at Providenc “ikwaukee ve. Boston, at Boston:; “€incinnat{ Iz¢inspolis, st Indlanspolis; Lowell vs. Manchester, st Manchester: Starvs. Heriforu. st Hartford: Tecun- &5 w5, Allectieny, ot Picsbure: Buffale vs. Horaeil sillorellaviile: Gica va. Piusdeld. at Pluseld; New Ledford v. Holyoice, as flolyokes Davenport - Zoutt, at Davenport. Friuav—Buflulo vs. Allegheny. at Plisburg: Utics . aymaker, wi Troy: New Bedford vs. Worcest st Worcester: Davenport va. Monniouth, ot Davenpo: Forell va. Ataletic. au Philadelphia; Mliwuukea v. Ximctester, at Manchester, SyTUEDAY~*Clilcago va. Provids “ilvaakee va. 0stGa.. at Losto : Zsaplls. 8v Indlanspolls; Star vs. spriugicld. at fyrinseld: Bufialo va. Alleglizny, Bt Pitisburgs Uties i Hiymaker, 3t Tro LESUCME OF TIAE WEEK. Following it 3 statement of all the zames played Jet week by the clubs of the couniry of uny brom- facote. Tnose prefised with a_star () were for Ihe championehip of the United States: . Natlcnal, 0. @ stcr. 5. bt ndlanagollt, 113 Canclutuid, 8. 8-guar, 5: Worcesier. . Nay 23— Cricket, 7: Say 24-Utfen, 15; Lowell, 4. May 33-Tecamsell, G: Alicehens, 2. May 25-New Dedford, 0. sy 2—ifariford, 11; Kosedale, O, May 30-*Cincinasti, 43 Indianapoils, 1. PR e ] ay 30-Hornell, (S Nar20-Basalo,' 1 May So-Allegheor. Nay -Davenpore, 19 Vay 31 lanehester, 53 Gtica. ‘ecumseh, June 1-Star, THE CHAMPIONSHIP. _Following s the status of the contest for the iaszae championship u to last evening: 2 21¥Q g HHEE N gig|g)3 2 SIEI§(® H I = HREE e "o o n Z'Clofi llusa .. o o s H o_1¥ 4 o of el se INTERNATIONAL CHANPIONSIIP. The record of games played for the champion- #hio of the Intenational Association is presented low. 1t e based on the record of the Syracuse :;l;l;fler. which Is paubably more accurate than any r: AT 0/ 0 0 0j 200000 2 2112 oo 21118 l‘xxé}l?a‘lfixiolm — 111l 0y o 2| 0 2 of 1] 12 0.—.0j 0/ 0, 0/ 0[O 1) of 4 1 0=l 0 0 300 10 7 v ol o—f o 1f0f & (I 7 0.0 6 0~| 0 0; ¢ 0] 0] © 2 110 0/ 0,—| 0 2{ 0] 1{ 10 3316310312 3 3] 2l 18 S REEREER 1 2 -1}z lI 2]0]}]0i0—13 Gumes lost.bu| 71 sl ol ol sl 72! 1l 95 9110 Thie ehows the Stars alcad, the Loflalos second, £ad the Cricket, Nornell, Tecumseh, and Utica all Uied for third place. . FOR SWEET CHARITT. One of the most interesting pames of the season Tl be played at White Stocking Park next Satur- 'y between picked nincs of tne luwyors and the jnssrance men, the proceeds 1o go to that deserv- g charity, St. Luke's Hospital. The nives so- lected are as follow Lawrrns. INSTRANCE MEN, T 5: Johuson, £, M. J. Maghten. p. G Atthony, p! C Jenereit. 5. 5. Terrs Trubail, 25, E.T. Smith, ¢ G, G, Wiitard, S b, D. Wagzer, 1b. Kimball Youa, €W Conttantive 5. £, TR LE F. il i/ A L et L Williams, e 1, 4. L. Norrison, c. CE. Kolow 1. 1. FmpireiBe uon. Emery A. Sorrs. o will not Ve by any means 3 muffin gome. 08t of the players are graduates-of college clubs. :nd maay of the insurance men are excellent pla; rs. Emery A. $torrs has Been eelocted 1o nml- Dire, 2na i safd to be already readingup **Ram gn Focts," 10 prepare . himeelf. He announces 86, when in doubt, hewill appeal to the audi- gnce, and abide by their dectsion, The ladie 1n- ‘fireeu‘vl in St Luke's, headed by Mrs. Storre, have & e tickets 1n hand, ond hove already disposed of ver 500. There is 0o doub that the crowd will be 8largeone, .. . van. 1. {. PERIL OF TG ROTR- The Buflalo Erpress pas aa_estraordinary dle- {nssion on **The Peril of the Hour, " which scems 1“‘ £0 be the undue discuseion of base-ball. Mow fhrite sentimentsarc {nfluenced by the fact thnt the Baffalo Club bis been about as successfal as e Clicagos cannot be procisely judgod. :The Erpress siya: oy 1 Now It sccma to ue thal all*this fs trifing—the most zzumumn of trifing... Admiting that m“em are rer- fons fn this city’ whoare piven to kuocking s lito und obfect fnto the air snd then scefng {f they can Around 2 certaly circle withia & certai tmo with- Otany ef the accldente pecullar 10 :ho alieced gamie, bi~what of {t? Who carcs? Is it meet that the man mind should exhnust ita force on euch sifglt . ESblectey 1st reasanablc to expect that in a ttme of 3 vs deprestiun Itice tks a collection of men— }ftiere ts Fuchi a cotlection—ghould be sble 1o accom- lih the movements called +* a gume * with the_case. exarce. and dexterfiy pecullar to porsons whoschesrts Ireifent becanse of wgratifymz fullness on the part of ¢ exchequer? Here 1s Mr. Clarkyon Potter trying io %€t up enother ~revoluuion. There is & eubs et which oue can afford to consider, for it 13 of ere 1 the Hon. lobert Ingcrsoll consy Tiereatter with 3 ability only Gguaiet B bt wioked: Des. While wedo not ndorse Mr. Ingersoll, 1t 18 cor- I8iniy o bl credit that he shonld devore Kinstif to somethiug worth while. The Exstern qusstion 13 irke- Wisea subject demanding o great deal of earnest at- Lentlon. We do ot suy that _Enzland acd Jtussis wiil flv mor than talk about it, while the otier Fowers pus h“' an )mnmprlnw fm\\‘l occastonally: hut If one must e (.'h'en Lo discussion of 8 vivlent or amusing nature, surely it I wclito tulk of thingsof some weight and rotudlty. Huw exceedingly better 1t would: be for {be willers we fia7e alluled 101 they woald: Rive ;)mv auention to thetr fmimortal souis. It i true that there {4 no oprortunty In such_converaation for Doking our oppauent iu' iy severa Tita s grin- {:lulilh AL llll}lkl'. & wiid and untamed hyena; hut such '3 10 conversation are not absolutely necessary, and onc's rive pet o be deucedis sore after the thousandth funch. Toray aman has made - his third base™ s Dot nccessarily Lo make hin out & hero; and we do as- sure these inconsiderate panchers and Dingers of fnnu- endo and strange worus that Alexanderibe Great, (l_mlll:ll ne whipped te world, and wept because there Jéere 1o stronomers around to recure other wWorlds for him toserve In the same way, —we think that Alesan- der wax the gentiemau?—that this person dfdn’t know a third base ™ from Lucretia Borgia, or a hole in the £round, or ie man who struck Mr. Patterson, or any Gthier base persou or thing tiat méght be mentioned. N JOURNALISTIC AMENITY. The ball reporicrs of the Cincinuati Enquirer and Commercial are enjoving the off-days between games in poking fun ot each other. Following, from the Commercial, i the latest: The Enguirer hase-ball reporter, who. between find- Ing fault with the officlal score (which he solemnly swore. o short time fince, he would never allude to 22810), a2d explalning hiv own errors, secins Lo be re- ducing himsel! nearly to, skeleton. begun o an- wwer correspondents all sorts of guestions, most “of which he evidently asks hsmseif, for the reason that he {s sure of the answer. Thisdepartment bids falr to be of deep interest and incalculzble value to the seeker after base-ball information. The reparter's iife secms tobe aluiost a continual struggle with Sendish com- ‘:u-llm’s and vroof-readers, and almost every mornin e typogrophicaily tears his sunny hair at the enormi- s l‘fl'nu—rnlrd In hisown columa through type-setters and late hours. Dut betweeu hours he finlrsn me to H')tl'l.K of the **critics™ (of courre he wrote ** Crick- €i5™). uod to convey 1o **Clio™ the solid and Important. Juformution that **the dlstance from the front line of the pltcher's KUHUI)I‘ to the home plate (s seventy- six feet four Inches—the same distance xs that of last year's diamonds.” Of course, the reporter wrote it **forty-five,* but that scoundrel, the conpositor, made it sevent ix feet and four fuches. Again, he eadearors to tell * B. C." how far Plke knocked the ball In the Chicago game, and he, of course, an- swered coirectly; but that terrible cum,xomor making him kay thet §t was **1wo hundred yards, oran elghth of amile.” Now the arithmetic says that thers are in anile 5280 feet. liut evidently the Knguirer man has never icard of that mlie, aad e (or rather the com- posttor) has o lttle miie of his own, in which thers . only 4500 feet, of which 200 yards fs the elghth, of course. ‘I'lie country, huwever, seems to be pretty well satistied, generally, with the 5,230 foot mile, aud will nlol submit to any Mexicanizativa by the Enguirer reporter. NOTES AND COMMENTS. They sy now that Toledo is to have 2 ball clab. ‘Where is Spike Brady? = The J. M. W. Jones Clab heat the Calver, Page, Hoyue & Co. Club yesterday by 20 to 9. The Globe-Democrat suyvs that the Manchester Club wants McGeary, but that he will not go with them. Juis announced that the Providence team and the Stars, of Syracuse, will play June 10 on the Capitoline Grounds, Lrooklyn. The Decoration-Day gume at Buffalo was wrongly reported in the Associated Press dispatches. The Tecumsehs, and not te Buffalos, won. Among the other protests which have gone in'is one as 10 the first Utica-Lise Oak game, where the visitore selected an umpire outside the rules. 1t was announced that the Detiance Club, of Phil- adelphia, would play Devlin; but when they found shey could not get any gmnes 50 long us he was svith them, they mve hun up. The loss of Decoration-Duy games in Boston and Providence will prove a heavy loss to the ¢lub3s of those cities. The zames due last Thursday will be piared to-morrow if the wouther permite. The college championshin, which has been fn the hands of Harvard for a number of years, seewms in some dunger of going to Yale. The lutter team Bave wou the first two games from Harvard. The L‘llflglr says the New Bedfords' are noted for **eacrifice batting™: we coald nyme a number of other bs that arce aflicted with the same melancholy disorder. — Procidence Despatch. The Mutuals of Jancsville, Wis.. lave rcorgan- izedon mu amateur baeis. They have zood fn- closed grounds and a strong ninc. _Clubs desirons of nrrunging games shoutd address F. L. Smith. The releace of Buslhong by the Buffalos and his enzzeement by the Uticas hns groatly strengthened the latter ormamization, and they have made a much mare_successful trip East than they could Lave expected. Glenn and Hanlon, of the Rochesters, and Kelly, of the Manchesters, stand alone in the list of piay* OFa fined by un nmbire this year. It would be easy to name some League players who have de- served it. Houscholder has sccured his release from the Eries and joined the Auburns, Debiman hns also been released, and it is said that the club whl be Qisorganized for want of public support.—Globe- Demgcrat. 7 1L was asserted among_ball men Inst week with much positiveness that Barnes was likely to play with the Chicaxos from nuw 1o the eluse of the sea-- son. There was Dot the slightest foundation for the rumor. -, The Internationals £ tb have caurht'a’ rather erratic brother whep they took in Douclas. e shonld have been at home 1o the Uticas yesterday, but he scems to have preferred runntig arouns Washington, Friday afternoon the handlers of the” scalpel at the Chlcago Medical Colleye met the *» stiff "~ carvers of Rush Medical Cotlege and defeated them by ascorcof Dto8. Dr. Filkins superintexded the digsection. The following eumes wero plaved, vesterdsy for the amatenr championship of the city: The Lib- crty beat the University by € to 8; the Crooks beat the Lako Views by 10 to 2; and the Ouklsnds beat the Unigues by 11 to 2. - A wandering newspaper paragraph savs: ‘¢Os- wezo County. N Y., clafms the only female base- ball nine in the Republic,” Now, 13 a mutter of fact, there never was such a thing a8 a female hase- ball nine exceptin & show,~and, more, thers never wiil be. z The Chicago Club complain that while at Cincin- meti o mob _continually hissed and pelted them With missiles during the pame.—Aew York ier- cury. This is & frst-ciass, clipper-built, three- masted falschood, The Chitsgo Club never made any such compiaint, and were not 80 trented. . On the contrary, they were well treated in Cincinnati. ‘The procers and the hankers—nines ropresenting those branches _of basiness—played yesterday af- ternoon on the White Stocking Park. The grocers came out ahend by 2 scare of 16 to 8. The game was particalarly remarkable for baa play, a leg twice spratned, collisions in the field, and the shedding of blood from the nose of & well-mean- ing, ambitious left-fielder. The Indfanapolis Journal decloims againet the Ghicano papers, because they do nct approve of Nolun's hitting batsmen with the ball, and ndds: “* The Milwaukee press, on the contrary, praice the Only's manner of pllchmi." In another paper it appears with reference to the same matter that “*Golden was e far disabled by a_blow from the ball pitched by Noian that he could not play. ™ On looking carcfully over the ficld it appears that there are only three sets of Coming Casmpions so far. They sre Cincinmatl, Providence, and Milwaukee. ~ Boston s t00 old in the business, to Qse the phrase; Indianapolis isn’t quite sure; and us for Chicago, —well, we had the flag one year, and we hayen't quite made up onr minds whetner we care nbout it this seaton. Wemay take o notion 10 collar it by and by. Can't tell yet. At fat men's gamo in Natick, Mass,, the nine winners weighed 2,023 pounde snd the lorers 2,100. A few telegrams from some great men Were received prior to the commencement of the ame. Judge David Davis sald: ** Many thunks for the invitation, but I would not run for any- thing, except office, this hot weather.” S. J. Til- den snid: **Excuse me; [ have o job on band which takes Presidents of this, thercfore I cannot come.™ Concerning Cory, of Providence, an® Enquirer dispatch says: **In the third inning Carey had oc- casion 10 speak ahnrg to Cory, and from that time until taken from his position Cory scemed stnb- born snd without epirit cnough to do his duty. . . . Itisrumored that Cory will be dropped and 2 new pitcher engaged. Certain it is that the management is disgusted with his.work of to-day. One of his greatest falts is violent temper, fol- Jowed by mnlish stubbornness.™ A new ground is abont being Iald out at Concy Jsland under the superintendence of Mr. Cam- ‘meyer of the Unton Ground, now being put into ‘building lots. _Matehes are to commence about the 1st of Junc 2od end about the middle of Seotem- 1 Mr. Cammeyer will only add, occusion- ally, ‘aquatic and musical attractions, thercby poputarizing the ground. there is no_question of it ultimately being the great resort of the ans_u! exhibition and professionsl ball-playing,—New York Mercury. The Chicagos and Milwankces swill Snish their Eastorn trip this weelk, und will start home Satur- day night. Monday week, June 10, the Chicagos i1 pisy in Batlalo, and ie next day (Tuesduy, June 11) in Cleveland. To allow this latter game totake place, the Chicago-Milwaukee game dae here Taesday week will be put over upti] Wednes- day, and the three cames for pext week will be Wednesdsy, Thureday, end Satnrday. Tbe Cln- clanati and Indianapolis Clubs-will piay tms week in Indianapolis, =nd will then go East togéther. Milwaukee will stop a1 Cleveland Mondsy of next Week and play the Forest Citys, There is a very amiable young man in Cincinnati wWho bas spent all s spare time o far this season in kicking at 1ke scorers. Having about exhausted the subject so far as his own city is concerned, Le 1g pleased 10 assert that the work was not properly done for the Chicago-Cincinnati games in this city. Mot men wonld fcel & dezree of difidence in criti- cieing sames which they did not see, and were not within 200 miles of, but that did not embai nis man atall. To take a case something like 8 arallel: When a reporter of this paper wants to know whether a horse is trotted fairly and timed ‘correctly, he goes and looks on, and holds his own timer: be don't go aud ask the horse how it was after the race is over. & Friday's Cincinnati Enguirer makes the follow- ing excase for the defeat of its home fesm in the firat gume with Indiananolis: **A seemingly well- founded rumor got abroad yesterday that may account for much of the milk fn Tuceday's cocoa- nut. It is well known that Nolan, like Bradley, handies o *mush’ ball much more effectively tnan he does a hard ball. With the soft splicra he is next to Invainezmble, but the hard reputation ball bothers him. Now, It is well known that, early in Tueeduy'e game, the ball, all of 1 sudden, became soft and 12usny. No one could 2ccount for it, but the impression was strong amang the players that & 307t Lall bad Geen run {n between Innings by the visitors." Did Nolan play it on them again yes-. terday? The Milwaukee Sentinel 15 not_only backing a poor ciub, but it shows a very pretty notion of Dead-lines, Referring 10 the tirst victory over the Providence Clubthe Senfinel eays: **Three Broken Piteners—How the Mllwaukees Flew. in the Face of Providence.” ‘The misfortanes of a favorite cannot be better toid than in the carecr of Simperon, & very clever young piteher who went to_Auburn to play with the partisily-disintegrated nine of that city. “Wnen he went be was fairly beslavered by the press and cople, und then a féw days after be was expelled. ‘oncerniny him the Rochesier Democrat eave: Simpsou, the discharged Auburn pitcher, came Into Rochesteron the 1 0'clck train Monduy mornig, and the ffttle fullaw was in a truly pitiable condition.” Ac- cordlug to the rules e wis fat ullowed to remain In tho depot nuttl moralizx and the Buffalo tratn shoutd arrive. e hiad no money 10 pay s il at {he hot: #0 he was compelled to romnin SlLtg on o Ary£ouds box {n the street. Hery he was Interviewed by Police- man Miftchell, who versunded bim (o o pollee head- quariers and scay until morning. on told_ rattier a hard story of the tieatment hie regffved in Auburn, and veemud 1o think be was fotunate In escani shnt clty with higlite. Je said that ho had pl Dest. but hie had a very sore hand. and, after muting thiree or four balls, Lz thought the crowd was olag to ziobhim. Instead of that, bowever. he was puid all the salary duv bim—juet endugh to ket A rafirond ticket to Duffalo—and unceremoniously ~ **bounced.” fiti Botic i {a Clevelaud. but he expected to fud fricnds a1 Buttalo who would zive him asslstazce. QUESTIO: NSWERED. B. B., MiLwavkek—*'Did the Stars play the Live Oaks Wednesday last, and, if so, what was glc scorer" Answer—Yes; score: 6103 iu favor tars. F. M.D., St. Lours—**(1) When do the Dostona olay the Indianapolis at Indianapolist (2) When do they play iu Chicago? (4) When do they play in Cincinnati? (3) Who leads the League in bat- ting?™ Ansuwer—(1) July 9, 11, 13, (2) Juue 2 3 20, (3) July 18, 18, 20. (4) Brown, of Proy RaiLnoap—** When a atriker fg given first-base on calied balls, ehould it bo included in times at baty™" _tuswer=Buy a Leagne bool aud read Rale 8, on scoring. The first section is, ** Any time or times wherc the player has teen gent to base on called balls shall pot bo included in the column of times at bat. ™ 0 *“Where are Denny Mack and An- Anawer—ack is playing short-ston for the Syracuse Stars and Andrus is keeping the books of u firm In Milwaukee, It would take more thne tiah can be spared to make such & table 42 you wish, W. D. B., Dixox—"*(1) Did Hatfield ever throw 2 ball 400 feet 715 Inchies? (2) What was the rec- ord of the Cincinnalis at the cnd of the first mouth of the season lnst year? (3) Hus Dalrymple, of tne Milwankees, made a_howe run this year?” Answer—(1) Yes: Oct. 15, 1872, in Brovklyn, With League Clubs Cincinnati won 3 and lost 11'in the frstinonth. (3) Notin a League game. C. S. W.—'‘Canaballbe a strike and a dead ball at the eame time? Example: Mun on secord, man at but; pitcher hus only one ball to - pitcl must be cither threc strikes or three The plicher delivers the ball, the strikes at it but fuils to hit it; le. batter it hits him, glances off, and gets away. Can the man on rec- ondrun Wi, and what must the umpire call® Answer—T'his seems to be one of the casea where the rules are tneficient or contradictory. See. 8§ of Rulc 8 declares that alf such bells shall be declared dead batls, sud_then of course no base could bo run.: Hut Sec. 7 of Rulo 4 declures tiatin_such case ** three strikes mof be culled,’ 1t 1¢ manifestly fmpossible to decide the question oy the rales, and 50, untll the League meets und | paeses on the question, it will have to be settied by agrecment, ‘The opinion of Tits Trinuxs is de- cided1y that the bali shouid be o cead ball, for the reason that to rule otheriwisc wonld be to open tho door to gharp playing and fraud. A batsman in the position named iwoold be likely to try all possible methods to get hit, and the play would be as bad as in the old times. . THE TURT. b THE MILWAUKLE MEETING. On Taesday of this week will begiu-the spring meeting at Milwankee, add, unlgss the weather should prove unpropitious, thera can be no doubt of ftscompleto succese. The gentiemen compris- fng the Milwaukee Association are in many respects radically different from the class of men who 100 often control race-tracks, belng the most promi- nent business men of the city. They resuscitated the old Cold Spring Course after it bad lain dor- ment for years, and last, fall ,gave their first meet- ing, which a8 8 successful ove, although there was much to contend with.. This meoting,. how- ever, demonstrated that there wererbut threo or fourmen of the iwenty-one who composed the Association that were willing to devoto thoir time and encrgy to making the meetingsa euccess. These few were not discouraged because thelr first venture did not yield them a profit, but pocketed the inconsiderable loss entailed by it philo- sophically, and resolved to try agmin.. They were early fn the field thig svason: with. an, an- nouncement of & meting to be beld June 4, 5, 6, anu 7, and offered liberal purses dn eight races. For some reas on or othor, ~they. wera- opposed. by the very men who shontd bave supported thewm, and even some Wisconsin horsemen declined to enter their animals at the meciing. Bat this lack of fricndiiness on the part of those to whom the Mllwankeo Association had a right to 0ok for sup- Dort bss been moro than compensated for by the assi stance of others on whom it had no spécial clalms. When the entries closed on May 25, it was fonnd that every event, with the ex- ception ~ of the pacing race- that was do- cided upon but @ few days previous, bhad flted with as tine a class of horzes ns could: be wished for. The managers of the tracks compos- ing tne Iowa Clrcuit worked hard against Milwau- kee, and finally succeeded in securing the etables of Messrs. Case and Bull, two Wisconsin men, but they could not in the slightest degree influence the betier cluss of hors Milwuukee nas the bizgest card in the country in the presence at its meeting of John Splan and hts sieble of celebrated liorser, comprising such well known ones as Rarus, Ade- laide, West Liberty, Calmar, lowa Maid, and others, Morrill Higbie, the man who bronght out Gov. Sprague, Bertie, Flora Belle, Little Fred. and other moted fiyers, is also to *be there with his sting. ' Then thero aro suoh Totables as Croxte, that recontly trotted n mile over a poor jtrick ir he black stallion Herod, with o récord of and_the ability to lower 1t several scconds whenever called upon to do so; the Wisconsin favorite, Budger Girl, record 2:224%5, and hosts of others less moted, perhaps, but all fast, ** Counselor ™ Crawford and *‘Bill" JcLaughlin have also made a number of entrles, and muny other noted drivers will be present, The track at 3il- wankee ie fast, the sentingaccommodationsample, and sl who attend may depend upon frst-class sport, tud & perfectly square deal for all, THE REINSTATEMENT OF BRIGHTWOOD. Tt hssalreadv been noted In these columns that an effort was being made to secure the reinstate- ment of the notorious **ringer Brightwood, that created such a ecnsation by his trotting in the Tilinois Circmt Inst summer. from the first that he was trotting out of his class. and under an assumed name, and protests were entered ot the yarious meetings by the owners of other horacs in the races which he won. Tne TRIDONE was the first panee in thie country to ferret oat the identity of this horse and give the infor- mation to the public. It did this several weeks befora the officers of the associations which withheld the mone;: won by Brightwood, on the ground that he was R ringer,” had confirmed their suepicions, and then the informa- tion which they obtained came too Inte. as the money had already been secured by the pre- sentation _of o string of - aMdavits which eatisfed the Illinols men av 10 the identity of the horso. On the 1Gtb of 1ust September Tuk TiunuNE published an article hended ** Brightwood and Lady Keyes,” in which it was stated that one Hawley had ‘made aMdavit that Brightwood wna none other than the horse Clover that n 187 ob~ tained & record close to 2:30 at Fluctwood Park, New York. At the same time that thisiuformation 'was published, the aflidavit referred to was sent to the officers of Earl Park, which was withholding premiums from Brightwood, but there were cir- cumstances connected with thedocument which led them to disregard It. Soou ufter this the trucksat Earlville, Mendota, and Tiskilwa paid to the man Cumber, 'Who was proniinent in the management of Brightwood, the purses won by that horse, the entire amount ~ being in _the vicinity of $1,700. Hardly had this been done when evidence estabifshing the theory put forward by thys 8!1:“ soveral weeks before, that Brightwood snd Clover wero identical, began to accumulate, and soon sanated the gentlemen interested that they had been the victims of a gang of robbers. The whole story of the detection of the horse, and the thieves who controlled him, was told at length in TiE TRIROXK of Dec. 2 last, and appeated during the, followicg week in the Spirlt of the Times, thoge two pspers being the only ones to obtain the ne It wus an interesting story, altbough it but chronicled the successful eiforts of a band of rob- bers to detraud horsemen and the Illinois tracks out'ofalarge sum of money. At that time this paper also noted the fact that the borec had been expelled by the Eariville, Mendota, and Tiskilwa Aseociations, and also that he had Deen purchated by Mr. Pettibone, a well known and wealthy resiaent of Buflalo, N. Y, i This was eupposed to be the closing of the ani- mal’s career, s0 far as the turl wus concerned, but it seems that such- 8 supposition was erroncous. As stated above, an effort is to be made tossecure bis reinstatement, and already the wires are being pulled to effect that result. he present owner of “Clover, Mr. Pettibone, is a prominent and influen- fial man 10 Buffalo, and sgainst his acticn in the matter_notbing derogatory can be said. e is naturally desirous of utilizing oud trotting gualities of 8o valuable an animal as Clover, and proposes, if possible; to'ac- cowplish 1hat object at the weetingof the National Board of Review, which is 10 be held at Pittsourg Tacaday, June 11 This Board is composed uf the Chairmen of the District Boards of :\ufi(‘nl. and is a body of gentlemen §n whom the public has the otmost confidence. Bt even'such a Board is lia- ‘ble to be influenced by 8 masterly presentation of oniy oue side of a case, and it is against this thay the Board of Review should guard. The news of the proposed application for ihe rejustatement of Ciover xnd Brightwood has already been penerally circalated among horsemen and track-cwners 1. the West, and they are fully aroused onthe subject. The officérs of the Association which were robbed of their parees by the horse are exceedingly warm about the matter, and sceminely afraid that a re- instatement will be secured without comnellingMr. Pettibone, the present uwner of the horse, 1o’ re- fund the money thus obtained. Whatgrounds It was suepected . the speed - .preparation. but, as fe well known, Western men are as afraid of the new Board of leview 08 they were of the ol Hoard of Appeals, there being a general feeling thet in its decisions the West will tet the worst_of it, although this section has 0 full representation in the Board. Just how much truth “there is in these agsertions, Tax TRIBUNE does not know, but it does know that a feeling of distrust exists, and that ita fArst wonifestation Lhis year bhas been in resard to Brightwood and the efort lo renstate him. This paper has been iniormed, on the most reliable of authority, that there Is dlready a tacit agrecment between the mansgers of at lesst six of the best tracks in Hlinols and Towe, that, if Bright- woad is reinstated without the penalty of a full puyment of the parses wrongfully obtained in 1li- nols Iast summer, their Associations will withdraw from the Natfonal Association. -Should this occur, it wonld doubiless be the beginning of a movenient that would result in the formation of a Western Associotion, entirely distinct and scpurate from tho National one. it would take very httle to Lring abont this result. A feeling of distrust and dissatisfaction _ concerming the Na- Uonal Associution has cxisted in the West for several years, and 8hould *two or three reepectable tracks head the movement for a West- ern Assaciation, the disintegration of the present Nautional one would be as rapid .as it would bu effectual. The Michizau tracks Would be only too glad of an excuse to fall in with such a movement, and ir; Califoraia the National ‘Association is r garaed with ucontempt and disgust £o widespread hat Mr. J. C. Simpson, of the California Spirit of the Timés, recently refused to'serve'as s member of the District Board, because such acceptance would not allow him to criticize in his paper the action of thie Board and the bady to which it Le- longed with the frecdom he desired, Tlicse arc fucts, and facts of such magmitude that they are deserving of serions consideration by tho gentlemen composing the Board of Review, before which the Brightwood case will coma. " If iniey re- ingtate that horse without compelling hls oresent owner to refund to the Illinois tracks all the money that was scolen from themn by Cumber last sutamer, they give the siznal fora general withdrawal of Western tracks from the National Associaflon. T Trouexe could give the names of ‘somo of the tracks that are sure to goif it desired, but con- fouts ftsell with presenting what It knows to be the fecling and_ facts, for the oencft of the Bourd of Review. After rending them, that body cannot Dleud ignorance as an excase {or any action that it may take In the mutter, There are but two roads, and the one which lends to destruction s too well defined to need any guide-posts. ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. A very bad feeting has been allowed to originate between the St. Louis und Louisville Jocke: Clube, and unless it isforomptly and effectanliy squelched, the breach now existing will widen into o chasm which it will be dificalf to bridge. The whole matter {sa very trivinl ‘and silly one, and woald never have been nllowed 10 exist ten min- ut2s ind the parties intercsted talken hold of the subject in a paciticatory spirit -at the outset. The difficulty urose cntirely from the fact that the Fourth of July race at Louisville between Ten Proeck and Mollie McCurthy threstens in_some mensure to detract from the success of the St, Lowts meeting this week, —at least the St. Loufs folke g0 view the matter, —and blame hag been Juid on shonlders which, though perhaps fitted by nature to carry it, should not have imposed upon them a purden for which they are in no wise responsible, Tt I well known to the readers of this paver that Tep Broeck is enterea at the St. Loufs meeting, aud, of course, the managers of the Jockey Club at that pluce counted on the horse as a card that would draw thousands to the track the dsy he ap- eared, During the recent Loatsville meeting at cast one officer of the St. Louis Club vieitea that city;for the purpose ot advancing the interest of the'St. Louts meeting in regard to parae races among the horsemen of the blue-grass region. While there helearned that Frank Harper had de- cided pot to seud Ten Brocck to St. Loufs, and there at once arose a how! of mingled suzuish and anzer from the men who represented the clty ot the other end of the bridze. ~ Their espressions of regret, which were nutural enough ander the circumstances, were taken up by an insignffcant Cincinnatt paper, which bezmn to feel exulted be- cause §t. Louis had received an imaginary set- back, and thiat eheet bezan to prance aroupd like & two-yeur-old colt behind & brass-band, predicunsg all sorts of disasters to St. Louls, maliciously at- tacking the gentlemen who répresented the Jackey Club of that city at Louisyille, and extollinz the Cincinnati Association, which latter inatitation, although conducted Dy gome very estimable wentle- men, is 1 one-horse affair, with.s half-mile track digmfled with the name of Chester Pork. What carthly reason, except n desire (o perpetrate’ somo gratmions deviliry, could have actaated thejCincin- Dati paper to magnify the unguestioned disuppoiut- ‘ment felt by the St. Louis men'at the non-appear- ance of Ten Broeck intos war between the St. Loms and Lonisville As<ociations nobody can teli, but that its efforts to create and foster & bad feeling witl be successful nobody for b-moment fmagincs. The St. Lonis Clup ofiicers were doubtless misin- formed #s fo the reasons which actuated Mr. far- per in deciding to keep his horse {n Louisvilie, and this fact may have cauved them to mako remarks that would not otherwise have éécaped them. They swere led 10 beliefe that the Louisville Associatinn had infinenced Harper, from*s fear that, should Ten Broeck run at St. Louls, it would detract from the success of the great race on the Fourth of July between tiat horse and 2loilie McCarthy. This fm- pression wae & genoral one, but Titk TRINUNE learns from the most undoubted’ muthority that it was wholly unwarranted. The truth of the matter is thut Harry Couleon, the coléred trainer of Ten Broeck, fold Mr. Harper that his horve was in finer ' Ltinil evor betore, amd tht 1f"no accldent befel him be was confideit that a yicfory could be se- cured over the Californfa maré, In view of these facts he was decidealy opposcd to taking the risks wnich & journey to St. Louis and the runningof a race £t that place would invoive, ~ Asa matter of course, Mr. Iarper deferred to the wishes of his trainer, and it was then that the announcement of Ten Broeck's withdrawal from the St, Louis meet- in%wu publicly made. s hot & matier so simple in itself should have been taken up by certain partics, aided by a mor- ibund newspaper, snd an endeavor made Lo croste o bad feeling between St. Louis and Loatsville. is oxtremely discreditable to those who engaged init. ‘The St. Louis and Louisville Clubs are among the most prominent racing associations in the country, and both arc composed of and -manazed by gentle- mon of the highest standing in their respective commmunitics. They have heretofore worked in harmony, 2nd have had the best wishes of all who have the intercsts of the turf at heart, For them to guazrel like acoupl of seboolboys over the pos. sesslon of o stick of gum’would be both foolish and gisgraceful. TRE TRIRUNE believes that the gentlemen of both gsociations have tuo much senso and self-respeck to indulge in a squabble, out of which they would both come with smirched par- ments. GEN. SHERIDAN'S FAMOUS HORSE. Buchanan Reld, 1o the poem entitied ** Sheri- Qa’s’ Ride," has rendered famons the’ black horse Ricnzi that carricd the General in the twen- ty-mile dash from Winchester to the battle-fiela. An Eastern painter recently completed a picture of the animai from o _tketch taken several years a0, and on beng apprised of the fact Gen, Sheri- dun'sent the following, which will be of interest to Chicagoans: My Drax Coroxer: Twas pleased to kuow that the skotch taken of ltienzl at che tme Mr. Reld was prcsent In New Orleans was at last £atlsfacto completed. 11 answer to your Inquirles N?nn\lnl{ m zlad 5o state that e ts stlll I(viag. walle. e fias beon & pensloncr fur ¢lzbt years past. ant 18 never used save \n tho Way of heccssury sxer- clse. s of Black Yawk stock, and was foaled at or menr Grund Raplds. In the State of Michigan, and was brought {nto tiic army by one of the oflicers of thie Sec ‘ond Nichiean Csvalry. of which I was made Colonel {n 1662, Frly {n the spring of that year, while the regl- ment was atatloned at flenal, 3iiss..' ihis horse was presented to me by the oflicers’of the regimeut, and ot the time was risiug 4 yeary old; conscquently He must nos he nearly 19 years old. Rienzl {3 nearly seventeen bands fn hefeht, nower- fully bullt, with a deepelest. shouiders, and clenu legs; hasa broud forehesd, & clear ¢ye, aud 18 possessed o great intelifgence. Tn lits prinie ltc was one of the strongest horses I huvo ever known. Vers active. aad, s far s my experience Focs, the fastest waiker in the'army. 1 rudeldm cou- stantly from 1852 to the closo of thic Wsr. lu fall the actions, on slithe raids and camyaius in ¥hich Ttook part. He wasneveriil, and his staying powers were Bupetb. At present he'ls a little Theumaic. fat. and lazy, izt has tairly enrned his reat, and a9 long 831 live il bo well taken careof. - CINCINNATI RACES. CixcrNyaTr, O., June 1.~The weather is clear and warm, and the nttendance at the races is 2,500. The track is smooth. The first race was on by Classmate; Actresa socond, Butler drawn. Time, 2:13. The second race, two-milo heats, parse, $600. $100 to ccond, resulted: - Tielle of Nelson.. ataare IR The third mce for 2-year-olds, threc-fourths of a milc dash, purse, $00, was won by Bonnic Scotland filly in'1:18, Gleaville tlly second, J. W. Norton, third. JEROME PARK. NEw Yous, June 1.—Rain last pight and to-day made a heavy truck and light attendauce at Jerome Park, In the firstrace for the Juvenile stakes for 2-year olds, half mile, therc were sixtecn starters. Warminster won easily by two lengths, Belenda second, Lilian third. Time, 5414, Tho Maryland stakes race for filies, 3-years old, one mile, had nine starters, Llovds filly ‘won, Belle second, Maritanf third. Time, 1:50%3. The third race. purse $600, one mile und three-quarters, had five_starters. The race wus won casily by ‘Buyard, Viceroy second, Stranger ux'r:;l!.4 Time, 3:17}3. The last mile wasranin The race for the parse of $400, one mile and an ciohth, had three. starters, Garrick won, Mechanic second, Majestic third. Time, 2:06%. PITTSBURG Pirrspons. Pa., June. 1. At tho Fricndship Park races, fourth and last day, the first ruce, trotting for the 2:40 clasy. purse §400, scven entrics. ond all started. Won by Hermes in three straizbt heats. Time, 33; 21815, The second race, for the, 2121 ciuss and purse of .$800, had four starters. Won by Bell Brussteld, who took the first, sccoud, aud fourth heats, Time, 2:39; 2:27; 2273 2120, 2735 2:2748; 2120, The net profits of the Lexington mecting were TRACK TAL Mr. S.5W. Allerton, of this city, leaves for En- rope June G, 11is stable -of - trotters is being han- dled by Georgo Lozan. The onee-celebrated Enclish horee Julius Crsar has been eu\? for §5,000 to lead Sir Joseph in his or the Derby. Jacob Pincas, one of the best known and most successful trainers of ranninz-horses in the coun- try, has gone to Enzland for rest and recreation. Great hopes arc entertained of the mare Croxie, entered at the Milwankee meetiog In the2:29 class. Waile taking her prelminary work at Frecport not lunz 050, she was given a mitle and reveat {n 2:25, | 187 2:24. She 18 by Clark Chief, and consequent} haif eister to the recently deceased ko!u‘x(‘“'nmfi ford Chief. Mr. J. M. French, President of the Detroit Driv- ing Park, ‘ws in the city Friday. - He reports R 2!11:‘:3: mare Cozette, record, 2:19, to be in fine " The first fonl got by Ten Broeck was barn May out of a mare ustralia; m Dett) Ward, by Lezington. 7 i Brown-Prince, the best of the American horses token 10 Eng]um} by Mr. Sazaford, hes been greatly amiys since running for the Doncaster St. Leger, and is reported to be touched in his wind. There {s still some donbt as to whether Ji Fullerton will come East this season. llr]e ‘Efi California, under Orrin Hickok’s charge, and i ra- Ported Lo be in finer shpe than evor before. J.W. Fernold. of this city, has_sold to o well- known Chicazoai s chostnas. Selding Job.. b be used as a roud hurse. Job can trot 1n 2:15, and feneraily Icads tho way in.a brush down the boule- Slater, the bay mare. full sister to Huntress and Trio, hn:! been turned out. She took part ina race atthe Suflolk Purk meeting, but acted so badly tunt M. Goldsmith resolred to. throw hor aut of In speaking of **Johanie ™ Blow's exposure, th Spiric of (he Zimes says that Willlam Pitt fonnd 1y gxu:xl:r)'.lnna 1t l\V\lsmln atrocions crime to be a man, but in ow's case it urged in condounation of errors. ABFERIFICNS The Philadelphia Cify Item says: **We ha seen & good many quitters, but Lady 1. ‘raihe takes ihe rax of the bush» "Tlie yuang man who ut simble but ealling sentenc Jay Tow when Slorphy fs in town, Lo o Ueter There are 2 number of well-known t; {raining ot Picotwond Park. . Y. and Tt Sun: uy acveral of them were ziven o little specaing. Richard trotted in 2:20, 2:261;: Cnaslie Groca 1a 2 ) Pritchard ang et - H Hopetul in 2: Pty 55 2nt Ta the third heat of the 2:27 racs at the rece Suffoll Park mecting, the trotter Detaware colia. cd with Sadie Bell, his driver being tirown out, - aud the horse o badly injared that”be will be on the retired list for some ume. e had won the Aret lout in 2:20%, and was the favonte in the pools. The trotter Slow Go. record 2:181, Is a; Ytigution. Jobn T Besohe Aschines. nan Mo fn the Circuit Court of Allegheny County, Penn- sylvania, to compel the ule of the Lorwe, which s now n the hands of Johin Noble, who holds him os security for a debt of $5,716, due hi by Keataor & Floyd. From a paragraph in the last nuiber of that val- unble paper. the New York Sporlaman, it wou soem thut the editor, Mr, Charles J. Forster, re- gurds Smuggler as the “* King™ of stallions. How & man who is such a stickler for hlood and pedi- grees 2an provhesy that the blaze-faced quitter will ever bo a success in the stud, is more than most people can see. Mr, D, Swigert, one of the most extensive and successful-breeders and trafners of ruaning horues in the country, wag .50 much_diseatistied with the start in tie Colt and Filly Stake at the recent Lexington meeting, in which his filly La Favorita was entered. that he deciared he wounld never again run & horse over the track, and &t once advertised bis share of stock in the Association for eale. Dispntches {rom the Freeport meeting last Tnes- dny announced that while driving tne Chicago horse Deronda, **Nosey™ Brown fell out of the eulky and broke a leg. The truth of the matter is, that one of Deronda’s lines broke, aud, in endeav- orinz to et on the horse’s back and stop bim, Brown fell to the ground, but wae not injured. The horso was stopped bafore any damago had been done, - The programme for the tratting mecting of the St. Lonia Jockey and Trottinz Club, fo be_held 20, 47, and 28, s been received. Theru it purses of $1,000 each offered. and they 1 be trotted for 28 follows: First day. 3:00 and 2295 classes; second dny, 2:30 and 2:28 clusses: third dav, 2:30 and 2:% clagses, and a special purse for Rarus; foorth day, 2:33 and freo-for-ol} (Rerus barred). g The Kentucky papers even are beginninz to zrow enthusinetic nbout Mollie McCarthy, and consider- able monoy has_alreuds bean Jald upon her in the roce with Ten Broeck, In regard to the Jatter cvent, the most active preparutions are being made’ to accommodate the vast erawd expected, and aiready the railroads have retased to rent even a single car for excursions on the Fourt. reserving al thelr accommodations for those wishing to sec the race. The Stewards of the Septilateral have daally ar- ranged -their prozramme ns follows: First day, $2,000 for class; $1.000 for 2:34 class. Sec- ond day, $1,800 for 2:2% class; §1,200 for 2:28 clnss; 81,000 for vacing, frec forall, to harncss. Third duy, $2,000, free for all (Rarus burred): $1.000 for 2:30'class. Fourth day, 52.000 for 2:20 1,500 far 2:3G cluss, uud special purse of 0: $1.000 to the horse trotting three heats overaving 2:18 or better, with $300 added if 2:14 is beatem, - Piterimage, Tord Lonsdale's iy, that recently won the Two Thousaud Guineas, ran the ‘distance in1:56. " In 1877 Chamant's time was 1:30. In Potrarch’s time was 1352, and fn_ 1575 Cam- baflo’s time waa 1:48. -The hest-time on record 1n. thid race was mode by Diaphantas in 1861, 1 The race is run over the -Rowley. mile, (1 ‘mile 17 vards). Pilgrimage alo won the One Thousand Guiness fn 2 minutes, Belophabe's time in 1877 bemng 1:55, and_Cornelis’s in 1876 1:53%. This race a also run over the Kowley mile, BILLIARDS. THE SEXTON-SCHAEFPER MATCIH. A meeting was held yestorday afternoon 2t the Polmer House between Sexton, Schacfer, Ben- £mger, ond others, with a view to arrsnging the preliminaries for the match game of 3,000 points for $2,000 a side. .Nothing came afythe confer- ence, owingto o difference on thel question of temporary stakeholder. Anothor meefing will be held Monday, whereat there 18 good renson to an- ticipate that the pofnt In controversy will be ad- Justed, 28 a disposition Is shown on ‘both sldes to come tozether. Sexton's preference in the matter of the match ftaclf fs, that the player who first sne- ceads in scoring 3,000 points should be declared the winner, thstcad of the player making the arzest aggregate score in the three yames of 1,000 potuts esch, His idea is to play the match out in the third game, nndkflponfll}one orthe other reaches 3, C00. “Thiy plan_might make a very long gume of it, for it would still ba possible on the third game for the player to win who had l0at two games.~Schucf- for will not object o this arrangement, regarding it ns perfectly fair for both partiee. Incidental to the pending mnegotiations it fs of interest to know that Schaotfer yesterday made an average of 600 points in practice game; that ls, hie rag the gume out in bis st Innine. What the public now wants {s thut there be no ‘more long-winded newspaper talk, no_quibbles or beating about for -advantagee, but that the men should make the maich without firther ado, The first game will take place in about forty days from the aigning of thic agreement. THE OAR. b THE WATKINS, N. Y., REGATTA. WaTR1Ns, N. Y., Juno 1.—The final heat in the four-oared representative race was called this morning at 5:30, between the Sho-wae-cae-mettes, of Monroe, Mich., snd the Atlantas, of New York. The Sho-wae-cae-mettes won in 7:17%, with the Atlantas a length behind. In the four-oared special raceof the Sho-wae- cac-mettes against the Northwesterns and Floral Gitys. tho first named won easily: time, 18:4434. The double-scull race between McLafferty and Andrews, of the Watkins, and Phillips and Clark, of the Hudeon Club, Pittsburg, resulted in the Watkins winning; tme, 14:33. ~Distance one mile and retusa. The Hudsons mado & bad start. LACROSSE. TORONTO AHEAD. MoNTREAL, Juno 1.—Ina game of lacrosse for the champlonslip ot the world. the Torouto Clab won, defeating the Shamrocks of this city. THE WEATHER, y Orrice or Tot CmEP SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., Juno 2.1 a. m.—Indica- tions: For Tennessee and the Ohlo Valley gea- erally lower pressure, southwest to southeast winds, stationary to rising temperature and fn- creasing cloudliness, followed from the east district to southwest by rain areas. For the Lake region and Upper Mhs[ss(Fpl Valley, generally iower pressure, incressing East to south winds, rising and stationary temperature, clondy and partly cloudy weather, and frequent rains, -with local storms in the latter aud Upper Lake region, and possibly ex- tending to Lake Erie. 5 For the Lower Missouri Valley, falling, fol- lowed by rising barometer, warm southerly winds, veering to cooler west and north, partly clondy weathier, rain areas, and locat storms. “Fhe rivers will continue nearly stationary. Cautionary signals_coutinue “at Duluth, Chl- caro, Milwaukee, and Sec. 1, and are ordered for Marquette, Escanabs, Ludington, and Graod Haves. * 2 Y LOCAL ORSERVATIONS. % Curcaoo, June 1. Time, _{Bar. | 1A | Wind. | Vel.) Bn: Weather Falr. Cloudy. Goudr. Cloudy, Threing {Turetng CH10A00, June 1—Midnlght, - Stattons. Marquette.. . 2).52 Fouanaba..... 29,69 Bar. EEEPERL RN azagg MILWAUKEE. Socialism as It Is Cultivated in the Cream City. What 1t Is nd What 1t Is Kot, as De- fived by Oue Who Knows All " About: It It Means the Overthrow of. the Present Social System. Decoration-Day---Gen. Shields’ Address, and Other Minor Events. ¢ SOCIALISM."” From Our Oun Correspondenn MiLwavkez, Wis, June L—Sociallsm has takendeep root aud found congenial sofl In Milwaukee. They have a daily newspaper to advoceate their claims calied the Socialist, print- ed in this city {n the German lauguage, and Inst fall they nominated candldates for ail the State oftices, from Governor down, and in other see- tlons of the State had candidates for the Legis- lature which they supported at the ballot-box. ‘Thinking that the maa who stood as their can- didate for Governor might proverly be consid- ered a leader among them, and know, it any- body does, just what thev are driving at, and determined to find out if T could something in regard to their aims and opinions for the dene- fit of the readers of Tne TRIBUSE, 1 called up- on Mr. Campbetl, the late candidate for Gov- ernor, and introduced wyself as o person seek- ing information, like Japlct in searchof his father, or perhaps more appropriately like that other personage who goes about like a roaring 1Hon secking whom he may devour. I found the object of my search, and the faod for the insa~ tiadle maw of my lead pepcil, ar work in his tafior-shop,—a man about 58 years of azc, of medium size, an Englishman by birth, with a bushy hend of grav hairand flowing beard of the same venerable color. After begsing his pardon for the intrusion, I opened fire upon the late candidate for Governor tn & style some- thing like this: ¢ Mr. Campbell, as T was passing your office yesterduy, I overheard o remark you made to the person with whom you were conversing that attracted my attention, and I should pe glad to talk with youa little ahout it. You said that Socialism 2nd Communism were two separate and distinct things1? I presumeI sald that, for that is what I think. I uoderstand thems to be different things, aithough in the common parlance of the day they are ofteuused as synonrmous terms. A Socialist is an agitator, a sort of vioncer in the good canse, that sows the seed and pre- ares the ground for Communism. Communism is but another name for co-operation. In re- spect to the ultiwate desigus of Sociulism and nmunism I suppose they do not differ much. Tne real difference is as to metbods.” * 1 would like to ask you some qguestions mn regard to your theorics. It is 3 subject that s just now attracting coosiderable atiention in 21l the large cities, aud people rre able to gt wrong notions respecting it. 1 would like to know, in the first place, if you agree with Mr. Alexander Jonas that the entire overthrow of the present sovial system is desirablei” ©Yes; I understand that as the object of both the Socialists and the Communists.”” “Tlow do you expect to attan that result? By peaceable or by forcible means?" 5 "+ By peaceable meavs, 20 by no_other [iwith great empbasis]. We mean to revolutiouize things by getting political power. By vonvine- 1ner peopie that we are tight.” - “Put I saw the other day that in St. Louls there was a call for men that had scen military service, either in this country or fu Europe, and that over 400 responded to the call, and that 250 of them enlisted under the Workinzmen's ban- ner. ‘The man who called the meeting to order on that occasion and seemed to be the chief spokesman, said the object was to ‘resist the ilitary sad poliee uathorities, That luoks liku war.”? - 4 T presume that the dispateh was an crror, 1 do not. understand our folks to mean resistance to any lawtul proceeding, or to resist any oflicer intha proper. execution of lawiul anthorlty. But what they do mean is that thelr mectings shall not be broken up by the police wheu they are lawIully and peaceably assembled to discuss public'affairs.. When the troubls was goinz on in Chicago and other places last summer, and it was expected to break out here in Milwaukee, I told Chief Beck and Gov. Ludincton tha if they wonld keep the police quict we would give bonds that our side would keep quict. - Luding- ton ot Irighteued and telesraplied the Presl- dent for authonty to cull out the crippled sol- dicrs at the Tome. But our meetinz weut oft successfully. Wesald what we pleased in & plain aud candid _manner. Some of my com- rages in England were transported for life be- cause arms and ammunition were found in the hall where we mev—-whh:h were placed there by our encries. We don’t propose that sort ol thing will be played ou us in this country.” 7 understand, then. that your ovject is the overthrow of the present social system, and that you intend to accomplish that resuit by peaceable and legal, and not by forcible aud revolutionary, means. 1 suspect that you are more discrect than some of your nssocintes. But let that pass. 1t looks to e as if it would be 4 gaod plan. before you pull dows the house that shelters us, to les us know what kind of & domicile you propose to erect in its stead. So- ciety bas been a long time evolving out of bar- Dbarism to its present condition, s imperfect a5 itis. Wherein will Soclalisa or Communism offer us anything better than we have now ot?” RO ¥e mean, for one thing, that evers manshall have work, and fair wages for his roward. Co- operation, e belleve, will give this. There are twenty-eizht_communities operating on this plan now in the United States, and all are doing well. They would do hetter still it the practicc was universal. By co-operation the thrifty will be made to elp the unthrifty, tha poor wiil be protected, and the general average of success 8ad happiness raised to a bizner plaoe.” '\ Suppose that your party had s majority in both branches of the Lewislature, how would you proceed to inaugurate your reforms?” “ 1 suppose we should find it necessary to re- peal nearly sll the laws that arv ot preseot found upon the statute book, and enact others more in harmony with our ideasi™ “Thea you would need o new judicial sys- tem, and anew Supreme Court that would de- clare your laws constitutional " “Yeos; it would be easy enough to get a bet- ter Supreme Court thaa “we have norw.” «+ And you would tben need a nes State Con- stitution, as the old one would not answer?”” Certalnly." «1 think y’ou are Jayinz out a great deal of work,—much more than you will be able to ac-. complish darieg the pext 200 years. Butlet me ask vou, if itis true thl!s‘nu people are in favor of 3 division of propertyi” | 30" (with great contempt); “not a bit of it. On the contrary, we favor a consolidution of property, That 3 the very esseace of Com- munism. In all Communistic societies the property is common, the labor {s common, and the avails of [t comman. The story that we are in favor of dividing up every five years is false fn_every particular.” “¥ell, how are you to ect possession of the ‘property so as to muke your plans practicablet” By three methods. (1) By the voluntary consent of the partics in interest. (2) By pur- chase. (3) By foree.” “What do you mean by force?” “[mean that theGovernment or the State should be the great sovereignty. Now,f{f a pitee of property 13 wanted for public use. to build a railroad upon_or over, it is sefzed under the riht of eminent domatn and sppropriated.” “Yes, but in all such cases the owner is re- munerated. 1f his property is taken for the benefit of &_corporation, he {5 paid a ressonable sum for {t.” + 80 he would be fa the other case.” «You spoke just now about the State. What sort of u?;:ure 1s the State to cat in your Com- mumistic_prozramme! You hold, T believe, that the Government or the State ought to own 211 the raflroads, telegraphs, express companfes, steamboat lines, etc., und run them for the Benefit of the people?™ : “ Yes.” “How fs the Government to get the money wherowith to make these enormous purchases?? By issuing scrip.” wAn! Isee. Nothing could be more simple. But rather than go into a discussion of the financial problem that would be unprofitable, let us chanze thesubject a little. Do you think sodu‘q would be very much better off than now 1" “Society is mow rotten to the core. The higher up you go the worse it is. It is as bad as it con” be. Life-fusurance is » flat failure. Bavings banks for the tmost part arg ... thing bat frauds. . Banking tnstitutions are alegalized s?;sh:_m of robbery, and interest is the canker that is eating out the heart of honest industry. Why here Is the Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, who is puzzled to knaw why it is better for s boy to commit a crime than to try and get an honest living."” (Here Mr. Campbefi-mok up the Amer- ican Socialist and read an extract frow Mr. Beecher's article as follows): 1f a boy will drop into a dry-goods- store and steal a bolt of eilk, gr spatch urzrflch from a jew- eler's, and run siowly away, he will be arrestéd by apoliceman . . .. sentto the Reformatory School fn this city. ~ He will enjoy the hospitality of buildings and grounds that cost $S00,000, Iie will accupy a room, ciean and well ventilated, with sweet bedding, and permission to beautify his nesw tome. He will have steady work, will 3¢ taught a trade, and fed on natritlous food. In shozt, if I knew of any way of getting my own on into that institution without his being ruilty of commilting crime, 1 should not hesitate to commit him at once.” Nuw, my vuzzle 15 this; Where n boy . . . . i3 guilts' of poverty only, I see no chance for him. ‘But if he is guilty of grand Inrceny bis prospects briehten. “But, Mr. Cumpbell. the case cited by Mr. Beecher is an extreme ope and does not fairly represeat _the average goodness of American socfety. But I am not arzuing these points with you, 1 am only secking information. Now, it the Soclalists need land, why do they not avail themselves of the Homestead act and go and occupy the lands that are offered them by tse Government free of charge! It seems to me that that would Le a very simple way outof the ditficulty.” “ You forge: that meu arcaot all farmers. A very large majosity of Sovialists are artisans and have been trained to a trade and worked all their lives in a speciut line. It would be impos- sible for most of them to turn farmers. Besides, many of them are too poor to get on to the land, or to subsist for a time if they shoula go." **Mr. Campbell, I think your attack of the Socialistic fever is much milder thau that which has taken fold of some of your assoclates. Any mau of observatiun must sec that what you gentlemen propose to do canuot be done exceot fn one way, aud that is by revolution. What yousim at can never be accomplished by an other method. The change Is too radical, too great to bo wrought by any otler agency exeept by red-banded ‘war. So- cicty did not arrive at its present states at onc jump, nor will Socialism ctre tho body politic of all its ills with one dose of its medictue. You cannot pull everythine up av l‘h'n Touts except by a violeut civil commo- on. - Here we were interrupted, end, thinking € had learned something of Communist, 1 bade Mr. Campbell good day. THE WEEK. In Milwaukce, as elsewhere, the prinefpal event of the week has ocen Decoration-Day. The exercises created more enthusiasm and calied out u greater crowd than usual, partly for the reason that Gen. Shicids was present and delivered the principal address. The pres- ence of this Gld veteran, the hero of two wars, and wounded fn both, as Gen. Butler aptly put it, Ient additional interest to the veeasfou, and the memorial services were mnade a great suc- cess. The old Lieneral did not Lesitate to praise the personal bravery and courage of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, althougl he con- demnped in emphatic terms the ceuse iu which they were engumed. The following extract will shiow the spirit of the nddress: These oiferings, these tributes, these honors, cannot awaken the dead. ‘They have performed theie work. They have fonght the hard fight, they have kept the faith. We afe not bere to sorrow for them becanse tiey have died tosave their ciun- try from division. 'This country cannot be divider The charactet of the peovle forbids division. Toiss country cannot have division; tuis country shan't naye division. Down it may zo,—I trust to God not,—byt divided it never will be. We didn't yht forsfame or glory, we fonght because our country commanded us fo 1 we died be- canse our countrs commandcd uv to die. it will be told lo futurc gencrations tast wo fought and fell to suve the Umion aud our comtry. We fought for oar wiole conntry, not Norih or South, bnt for our whole countrs. Future generations will vless those men brcavise tiey aaved war country, My biavo companions, T can'say this, and all will join me I it, tlat woa} weare doing i< the graceful cercinony of gratefi bearts; there v nothing in it to keep nlive thy spirit of ammosity of the late War. Wedo nu injustice. ‘Chey were trave men as you, They fonght as we did, in obedience to their ¢ ment. We wili ‘not quarrel” witn them or their memory. + There 13 nota trne coldier m tha Nortt who will not recognize there wese brave soldicrs at tho South. We want to sco all who ure brave men and brave soldiers, Tners 13 not 2 true soldier in the North whe wonid refuse to lay s garland _of flowery on the arave of Tobert E. Les. of Virginfa. 13 there a belnz i the North wno wozld mot aludiy lay a surland on the grave of Stonewall JucksonY The Svuth cannot claim im. He was an Arfieriean. We have sheathed oar swords, and in God's nuzne let them be. Permit an old man to say Lhis o you: \We bave a narrower strusile be- fore us, in Which the North and South mnst tnite, ¢nut I3 to.exalt the Amerrcan Republici-to make the name of this country an honor thronzhoat ths world. We are willinz. like tnited men, to 2ap~ port the fiag of the Unton. There was uever a tme ‘when it was so much nezded a3 now. Not to fizht on the battle-tield, but 30 izl in a different spirit. Wedon't want men 1n high power. but houest men. The time has come for us to unite to put the best men In power; to put down knavery aud dfa- Bonesty. I think another circumstance conspired to make Decoration-Day wore notable thiz year than usual. It is the feeling of unrest that hus been created among the people by the revolu- tionary methods ndopted by the Democratic majority fn Conaress. In 1855 it was demone strated that the Government was stronger thux the Rebels, and it remains for 1578 to show taut the people are stronger than the politiciaus. The effort to criople the avmy brinzs bawk to many minds the conduct of the Buchanun Ad- ministration ih 1860, and the action of hus Rebel sympathizing Cabinet in naking the inaururn- tion of civil war a success. The people feel as the man dld who siwore he would have peace if he had to fight for it, aud these agiiators will find out before they get throush that tuere i3 something more to this Government and to tue country than men:l{ the spoils of office. Each of the English daily papers in this city bas u nice libel suit on its hands, which, if vigorously pressed, will [urnish oceunation for some of the Idle lawyers and dispose of the surplus earnings of the offices. But libel suits azainst newspapers in this city pever amount tomucn. They ure usually settled and with- drawp,and never come to trial. The pendinye suits will probably end in the same way. In ' two fustances the publication of the alleged livel was a mere inadvertence, and not doue with maliclous intent. But au old writer says, * Whether we are wounded by & madwan ora fool, the smart Is the same.” " It is a little cari- ous, too, that a youngz man should consider it a libel upon him to Lave it stated fn the public rints that he had been sentenced to State rison, when it is notorious that his father has served ten years n Congreas! 1t is understood that one of the P:pefi will plead in extenuation that it can not ibel anybody. On "Chanie the week lus been characterized by a heavy decline in wheat, which has sent sov- eral dealers to grass, and crippled many others 50 budly that it will nced a renerul European ‘war to cure them. Some of the buys wonld liko to be angels or anything else rather than deal- «ers in options. ‘The Uriving Park Assoclation have advertised to have somne racing at their course next week, and a list of eniries has been published; but little interest atiaches to the aflair, for the rea~ son that there is so much gouging and dishon- esty practiced at such places. The felfows who have the matier fn charge seem to be anxious that that text of Scripture shall bs fullilled which decluares that **Tho race Is pot always to the ewift,” and thers are often jobs put up whersby a slow horse that is owned by & favorite takes the bigeest porse. It is not hereby fosinuated tnat such will be the case next week. Ionly say tnat tbe public hus got to be suspicious from bitter experience, and those fu charge will do well to play fair. A new departure has beun inaugurated fo pro- viding for public amusements. The Academy of Masicand the Opera-House ars pow under one management, and the opposition that has heretofore existed between the two will be abolished, aud the public will be better enfer~ tained and the managers better paid. 1tisa hard town for showmen, except. those who deal in burat cork. AM.T, —————— GEOKGE M. PULLMAN. »Specia) Dispalch to The Tridune, N=zWw YORK, June 1.—The associates of Mr., Georye M. Puilman, in building the Gilbert ele- vated raitway, tendered him a complimentary dinuer prior to his departure for Europe, but Mr. Puliman telegraphed from Chicago yester- %y that his engagements wonld prevent him from accepting. Mr. Pullman Is bighly comoli- mented by the oress here. The Graphic says: “The compliment tendered to Mr. Pullman by his associates in the crection of the Gilbert elevated railway is fully deservea, Mr. Pull- man has had the zood fortune to confer great beaefits upon the people of two continents, and at the same time to eorigh himseit. His palace- cars now ran over continents; they have con- quered English prejuaices, and have made rail- wav traveling Juxurious. Hisnid {n overcoming tha obstacles in the way of the completion of the Gilbert road has been hizhly aporeciated by nis collcazues, Messrs. Garrison, Denavareo, and Balrd, and it s to be regretted that Mr. Pullman was competled to decline the farewell diuner wiich they proposed.”