North Carolina Newspapers

The News and Observer. YOL. XXXYIII. NO. 104. TDOE LAMEST ©DM(U![LATD®KI ®F Am OTDBTTDO ©AMLDCM IMDUf. FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY A PLEA FOR UNIVERSAL PRAY ERS THAT THERE MAY BE ONE FAITH. THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL LETTER He Calls on All Good Catholics to Join With Him During The Nine Day’s Preceding The Sacred Feast •t the Pentecost to Pray to God With Oae Mind and With Especial Fervor to Send Forth His Holy Spirit on the Face of the Earth. Washington, D. C., May, 22.—Fol lowing is a translation given out tonight the A post olie Legation here on an encyclical letter from the Pope. The encyclical is addressed to the heads of the Catholic church throughout the world and is a plea for universal prayer looking to the unity of Christendom to be offered before and on pentecost: “Most worthy, certainly, of the watch ful love of a mother is the prayer which the church never ceases to offer to God, that wherever Christian people exist there should be one faith of mind and holiness of action. In like manner, we who, as we represent the person of the Divine pastor in the world, also strive to carry out his intention, have never failed to nourish among Catb olies that desire for union; and even »ow are we more strenuously urging on those whom the church for so long a time and with so great earnestness has been calling back to her fold. The source whence we are especially to expect as aistance and success for these designs and plans of ours is not hard to discern and grows more evident day by day It is none other than the “Father of Mer cies” whom we rightly invoke, and to whom it pertains to illumine our minds and graciously to turn oar wills to the way •f salvation. Catholics surely cannot fail to see how great and important is the work we have undertaken. Oa it de pends the eternal salvation of many, to gether with the spread of divine honor and the glory of the Christian name. Which things if they sincerely and piously consider, they will surely feel in their souls a •tronger burning of that divine charity, which, with God's grace, shrinks from no labor, leaves untried no means for the good of tbeir brethren. And so it will happen that they will eagerly, as we so ardently desire, not only add to our con fidence in a happy result, but will give ns all the assistance they can, especially that which humble and holy prayer can obtain from God. No season could be more fitting for this work of piety than that in which long ago the apostles, after our Lord’s ascension into Heaven, remained together, ‘persevering in prayer—with Mary, the mother of Jesus,' awaiting the promised ‘Power from on high,’ and all the gifts and graces. In that august Cenacle, and from that mystery of the coming of the paraclete, the Church, which, conceived by Christ, was born at his death, by the coming, as it were, by the divine }>reath, began hap pily her great work of bringing all na tions into the unity of faith and the newness of Christian life. Rich and abundant fruits followed in a short time, among which is that perfect union of wills never too often set before us for imita tion. ‘ln the multitude of the faithful there was but one heart, and but one soul.’ For this reason we have thought it well, by our exhortation and call, to excite the piety of Catholics, that they may, following the example of the Virgin Mary and of the holy apostles, during the nine days preceding the sacred feast of penticost, pray God with one mind and with special server, re newing and repeating the petition, ‘Send forth Thy spirit and they shall be created; and Thou shalt renew the face of the earth.’ The greatest and richest blessings may justly be hoped from him who is the spirit of truth, who has spoken the secrets of God in the sacred scrip tares, and who strengthens the church by his spiritual presence; from whom, the living fount of holiness, regenerate souls made sons of God by adoption, are in a wonderful way strengthened and perfected. “For by the multiform grace of the spirit, there come to them, in perpetual bounty, divine light and fervor, health and strength, solace and rest, the desire of seeking all good, and a fruitfulness in holy works. Finally the same holy Spirit so acts by His power in the ohurch that, as Christ is the head of this mystic body, the Holy Spirit may amply be termed its heart; for as St. Thomas says, ‘The heart has a certain hidden influence, and therefore the holy spirit is compared to the heart since he invisibly vivifies and unites the church. Since, then, the Holy Spirit is, above all things, charity, and to him especially are .attributed the works of love, it is greatly to be hoped that through him, the spirit of error and wickedness being put down, greater and •tronger harmony and union of mind will prevail as they should among the children of the church, who, according to the ad monition of the apostle, should do no thing in strife, should think the same things, and united should have the same charity. And so, perfecting our joy, ■ay they form one strong and flourish ing bod?. not in uame only, but in fact. “From this example 01 Ciuioluu* lorf ■ony among Catholics themselves, from this piety in praying the Divine para clete i. h|«h ially to la- hoped the reeon cuiatiOu of our separated brethren, tor which we so earnestly labor so that they may come to feel the same in themselves as in Jesus Christ, and being at last united with us in faith and hope, may be joined with us also in the bonds of perfect charity “And now, besides the blessings which the faithful who respond cheerfully to our call will cheerfully and abundantly receive from God for such an activity of piety and fraternal love, it has pleased us to bestow the reward of sacred indulgences from the treasure of the church. Therefore, to all who for nine consecutive days before pentecost either publicly or privately recite some special prayer to the Holy spirit, we grant on each of those days an indulgence of seven years aud seven quarantines; and a plenary indulgence on any one of those days, or on the feast of pentecost itself, or on any day of the following octave, provided, having con fessed their sins and received absolution and received Holy Commuuion, they pray (rod according to the intention which we have above expressed. We further grant that those who desire to repeat for the eight days following pente cost the same conditions may again gain both of the above mentioned indulgences. These indulgences may be applied to the souls in purgatory, and by our authority we decree and order that they shall be available each year for the future; those things being observed which are required by our law or custom. ‘ Given at St. Peters, Rome, underthe seal of Fishman, the sth day of May, 1895, in the 18th year of our pentificate.” FIRE BUGS AT WORK AGAIN. Fiends Seem Determined to Destroy the Town of Kinston. Special to the News and Observer. Kinston, N. 0., May 22. As there had been no attempts at burning in Kinston for the last few weeks, the people here had hoped the reign of terror that has existed for nearly two months was over, and that the town had returned to its former quiet and would soon regain its old time prosperity. Our people had set to work to rebuild the burnesd out district and nobody was dreaming of another con flagration when yesterday morning be tween 2 and 3 o’clock a fire was discov ered in the residence of Mr. irvin White hurst, and the building was burned down. Insurance about $1,200, which was abont SSOO less than the loss. While the fire was in progress the store of T. A. Beasley and the A. & N. C. depot were both broken into. The parties who broke into the depot took the ticket case and carried it to the edge of town where they tore many of the tickets up and scattered the others around promiscuously. They also broke open the desk and secured about S3OO worth of freight receipts. The thieves were evidently in search of money, as they also emptied the drawers in which the Western Union telegrams were kept. Only about $6, in money was obtained. The telegrams were scattered all over the building. The party who broke in T. A. Beasley’s store is a colored man named Bob Graham, who is now under arrest. He was recognized by Beasley's brother who was sleeping in the store. He was tried before a magistrate yesterday and put under a S2OO bond, which he failed to give and was put in jail. Those who broke in the depot have not yet been dis covered. The supposition is that the Whitehurst residence was set on fire to attract people to that portion of the town while the robberies were being perpetrated. It is generally believed that Mr. Whitehurst was chosen because of his active part in guarding his section of the town during the late excitement. Later the house of Mrs. Elizabeth Par rott, on King street, was burned to the ground. Being a one story house it was under full headway before it was dis covered, and soon beyond hope of sav ing. The fire engine was soon on hand and prevented the spread of the flames. Both Mrs. Parrott’s and Mr. White hurst’s houses were insured. Great ex citement still prevails in this usually quiet town. LYNCHING STILL FEARED. Judge Bryan Orders Tuttle’s Removal from Greensboro to Charlotte. Special to the News and Observer. Winston, N. 0., May 22. Judge Bryan, who is holding court here, issued an order to day for the re moval of Arthur Tuttle, colored, who shot and killed Policeman Vickers in Winston Saturday night, from Guilford jail to Mecklenburg county. The sheriff of Guilford telegraphed the Judge this morning that he did not con sider Tattle safe in his jail, and feared lynching if he remained there. The negro was expected to be removed this afternoon or to-night. A Negro Dangerously Shot. Special to the News and Observer. Asheville, N. 0., May 12. This afternoon Jesse Clayton and Dave Sherrill, colored, got into a difficulty in Cripple Creek. Clayton, with a pistol in each hand, began firing on Sherrill, one bullet striking him in the abdomen and another in the arm. Sherrill’s wounds are dangerous. Clayton has been captured. Savannah, Ga., May 22.—A car load of evergreens and flowers was loaded b j the executive committee of the Confed erate Veterans to go to Chicago for the decoration of the Confederate Monununl there on May 30th The car contained 24 palmetto trees, 100 pine saplings i.ootj laurel srrc«*liio and a ioi of mo.-s and wild smilax. A thousand magnolia pods will be sent by express Saturday. RALEIGH, N. C.. THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1895. THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION. The Tennessee Banker’s Association Welcomes the Delegates. Memphis, Tenn., May 22. —Delegates to the Sound Money Convention are straggling in this morning from Texaa Kansas and points in this State, and about 100, or a sixth of the total ex pected, had reported to Secretary Pot ter at the Cotton Exchange up to noon. Telegraphic advices also stated that Birmingham, Alabama; Pensacola, Fla., Norfolk, Va.; Mobile, Alabama; and Augusta, Ga., points not hitherto heard from,* had appointed delegates, composed of members of commercial and financial organizations. Owing to the fact that the bulk of the delegates are not due until the morning trains, the programme has been revised and the convention will not be called to order until 2 o’clock. At the opening of the annual meeting of the Tennessee Bankers’ Association in the Federal Court room this morning, Congressman Josiah Patterson, in wel coming the visitors, laid stress upon the vital interest of the montetary issue to the financial world and to the laboring classes alike. The prosperity of the mas ses, he said, depended upon sound money. The annual address of Presi dent Justi, of Nashville, aroused con siderable enthusiasm. “We are on the eve of a tremendous upheaval,” he said “and it is the duty of every man to get in line for the political battle, to define his views and to an nounce on which side he has arrayed himself. Efforts are being, made to make this a sectional question. God forbid that we shall ever again have sec tional antagonism on issues affecting the entire country. As a Southerner, I repudiate the idea that this is a question of the great East against the West or the South. It is not a sectionai but a great economic question, and it must be set tled not by appeals to passion or preju dice, but to reason, one affecting the happiness of the people. It must be settled and honorably settled.” A METHODIST CONFERENCE. Conference of the Warrenton District in Session at Scotland Neck. Special to the News and Obsf er. Scotland Neck, May 22. The Methodist Conference of the War renton district is in session here this week. The conference covers the coun ties of Vance, Warren, Halifax, Edge combe Martin, Bertie, Hertford and Northampton. The conference compris es eighteen pastoral charges, each aver aging about five churches. It is com posed of the ministers from the several charges The introductory sermon was preached last night by Rev. Mr. Horna day of Ridgeway, from the text, “Woe unto you, when all men shall speak well of you.” It was *a strong sermon and made pointed declaration for the whole gospel of God. The business of the Conference proper opens to-day. Rev. Dr. W. S. Black, of Littleton, is the Presiding Elder of this District. Last night he made some pleasing remarks=at the dose of the ser mon, saying that Scotland Neck is one of the prettiest towns in the State and that the people here are noted for their hospitality. Every home in town is open to the visitors regardless of denomina tion. There is a good attendance thus far, and bat for the heavy rains there would be quite a full attendance of both ministers and laymen. THE STATE NORMAL BCHOOI . A Great Sermon Before the Graduat ing Class by Rev. Dr. J. 11. Boyd. Special to the News and Observer. Greensboro, N. C., May 22. Rev. Dr. J. H. Boyd’s sermon to the graduating class of the Normal and In dustrial School to-night was most master ful aDd eloquent. He preached from three texts: Gen. 3:18, Gen. 3:16, and Rev. 22:3. Dr. Boyd spoke for forty five minutes with great power and to an immense audknee. The graduates sang with fine effect, “Class of 1895,” composed by Miss Pat tie Carter, of Raleigh. The essays read by Misses Perry, Miller, Waitt and Par mele showed superior training and great originality. Miss Daisy Waitt, of Ral eigh, was warmly applauded, and the others were of the highest grade. Among the last visitors to arrive are: Editor Ramsay; Edgar Parmeleand wife, Wilmington; Joha Arrington and wife, Nashville; V. 8 Bryant, Roxboro; Rev. J. H. Page, Aberdeen; 8. 8. Spier and wife, Goldsboro. A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE. HeJLeft a Note But Did Not Want to be Identified. ‘ Washington. D. 0., May 22.—A man of fine physique, shabbily dressed, about 34 years of age, committed suicide at the American House last night. His name appears on the register of the hotel as “D. Miller, Virginia,” and a note found on the dressing table tells the story of the self killing. It reads as follows: “To Whom it may Concern: “You will have a hard time to identify me. Bury me in potter’s field, where I belong.” He had turned on the gas and that killed him. There was found on a table in the room two bottles containing jaud annm. In the pockets of his clothes were found $1 02 and two 2 cunt stamps, a laundry check, but absolutely nothing that might lead to the man’s indentifica tion. natfirtK tun uimu• very dark, PilM - Un and mi uni bore decided traces of refinement. The body is at an undertakers await ing identification. VETERANS AT HOUSTON FULLY THIRTY THOUSAND VIS ITORS AT THE CONFED ERATE REUNION. GEN. JOHN B. GORDON'S ADORESS. It is Listened to by Over 7,000 People and Cheered to the Echo—His Trib ute.,to Texas and jjWarin Eulogy'ol the Southern Cause—An Ovation to Miss Winnie Davis—Gov.Culberson’s Welcome to the Visitors—Report of the Committee on History Read by Gen. S. I). Lee. Houston, Texas, May 22. —This morn ing opened up with a drizzling rain and a disagreeable rawness in the atmos phere. There was not a moment’s ces sation of the penetrating mizzy, and the streets were muddy and slippery. There are fully thirty thousand visit ors in the city this morning. The ban ners bearing the names of the States strung across Main street in the order of secession of the several States, are wet and dripping, and the myriad flags that are lined and staffed everywhere flutter heavily. General Gordon, who arrived last night, has been overwhelmed with visi tors this morning, crowding around him in formal enthusiasm to shake the hand which led them in many a stormy con flict. Nine o’clock was the hour at which the convention was to have been opened but it was nearer 11 o’clock when Presi dent Cleveland, of the United Confeder ate Veterans’ Relief Association, opened the meeting. The vast auditorium, hold ing 7,000 people, was crowded to its ut most capacity, the seats as they receded from the huge platform rising in amphi theatre style, the delegates of each State having their locality designated by a banner. Around three sides of tie building ran a spacious balcony. The entire interior was elaborately decorated with flags and bunting. Behind the stage four large American flags were draped around the effigy of the eagle, painted in brilliant colors, while on each side were hung the Confederate colors in a half rosette. Along the edge of the platform was a row of palmettoes, the background as it appeared from the an lienee. While the crowd were waiting Her bet’s Houston Light Guards band ren dered familiar war melodies. As Dixie or the Bonnie Blue Flag rose successive ly through the vast building the hum of the great audience burst in deafening crescendosfof cheers aud applause. It was 10:50 o’clock when Gen. John B. Gordon mounted the platform. He was looking the picture of health and bowed a graceful acknowledgment as the crowd greeted him with loud and long continued applause. President Cleveland introduced Chap lin J. W. Jones, who opened the meet ing with prayer. He called upon the God of Abraham Isaac and Jacob, the God of Jefferson Davis, to be with the Veterans at this re union: to be with them in their deliberations; to bless every section of our common country; to bless the maimed Confederates here and at home and raise up friends to care for them in days to come. President Cleveland followed in a brief address. Under the conqured flag, he said, they had come together to honor the cause for which it waved. They had met to-day under the blessing of peace in cheerful acceptance of their heirtage of defeat, without criticism (Applause). He welcomed the delegates to the hearts and homes of Texas, the realization of their brightest deed. In closing he presented Gov. Charles Culberson, who said that the American colonists, fleeing from the multiplied wrongs of monarchy, planted themselves in a wilderness where the essential prin ciple of their economy was local self government. Under this system grew the institution of slavery. This was recognized by a majority at the North and minority of the South, proper laws being made for the safety of slaves. The system continued to flourish, and the North pursued the slave trade until in the increase of slaves in the South made it unprofitable. Growing manufactures gave them employment and they were woven into the warp and woof of our social system. The North at this time exhibited a quickened conscience as to the wrongs of slave holding and when dis-union was threatened, invading armies were sent to coerce severeign and independent States to remain in the un ion. The challenge being made, there was no chance for the States but acceptance. (Applause.) He paid a high tribute to the “great l*ader, whose daughter honors us with her presence today,” (applause), and eulogized the glory of the Southern cause. It was the proudest act of his official life to welcome the veterans of that cause. At the conclusion of the Governor’s speech the band played “The Bonnie Blue Flag” and the crowd burst forth in loud applause. Mayor Browne then rose and extended to the visitors the hospi tality of the city. When General Gor don was introduced the crowd went wild and it was some time before the speaker could proceed. Gen. Gordon said it was a pleasant duty to respond to the choice hospital ities of to day. “Around the name of this State are gathered glorious and hallowed memories and nigh hones of rich contributions to the future or the republic. She has a geneial climate and a rich soil In hlstorv has the mem ones oi him aiMuMj, Cw’.U'.d Jacinto. The deeds of Houston, of Austin, of Travis and Lamar will never be forgotteD. The assembly of these war-scarred veterans in this war-scarred State recalls a striking contrast in their war experiences. Sixty years ago Texas won her fight for national in dependence. Thirty years ago these ex Confederates lost their fight for sep arate nationality, but Texas’ victories were not more glonous and grand than were these brave men around him in their overwhelming defeat (Applause.) He recalled three achievements in the history of Texas’ peace career. The first is the re-construction, mainly through your instrumentality of the labor system of this fair State. It had been destroy ed, yet you undertook its reconstruction and adapted yourselves to the new con ditions. second was your astounding suc cess in achieving financial independence for your families. You have fought your way to competence, provided for your disabled comrades (Applause) until scarcely one is without the comforts of life, ™ tigg? > “The third was the passionless and peaceful manner in which you have laid aside the trappings of the camp for the modest garb of the citizen and the silent restraints of civil government. I rejoice in the privilege of bearing to you fraternal greetings from the great body of brave men who confronted you in battle. He as sured them the overwhelming majority of the Grand Army of the Republic was composed of soldiers who were brave in battle and are gracious in peace, (Ap plause courageous, knightly and true. In the presence of your continued conserv atism and before the higher and nobler sentiment of oar country these will van ish like vapor before the rising sun. (Ap plause.) Gen. Gordon concluded by re-assuring the people of Texas of the appreciation of their boundless hospitality. The band played Dixie and the crowd burst into cheers. The crowd called for Ross, Wneeler and other prominent men, but the regular order was proceeded with. A committee on credentials composed of a delegate from each State, was then agreed upon. While the chair was select ing them the next business was taken up, the question being to appoint a commit tee on resolutions, one from each State. Carried. There being much confusion at this point a sergeant at-arms from each State was appointed to keep order. Gen. S. D. Lee, chairman of the Com mittee on History, read his report. While General Lee was reading his re port Miss Winnie Davis, with her escort, consisting of many ladies, made her ap proach on the stage. She was greeted with an outburst of applause, which forced the speaker to suspend, and for several minutes the utmost confusion : prevailed. | The convention took a recess at one : o’clock, to re-convene at 7. AN INDIAN INSURRECTION. | Armed Hand* Marching; Agaiust the Capital ol the Creek Nation. Eupaula, It., May 22. —An insurrec tion has broken out in the Creek nation against the tribal heads of the govern ment. Armed bands are marching on Okmalge, the capital. Seventy-five men left a rendezvous near here this morn ing, and it is said were joined by one hundred more from New Yorker, an Indian town so the west. In addition to this news has reached here that five other Indian towns have sent 40 men each to join the insurgents in their march on the capital. The trouble, it is claimed, is because of the alleged misappropriated by the Creek head of the government of a part of the Creek fund which was to have been paid out per capita to the Indian citizens. Esparheche, who led the in surrection of 1883, is said to be at the head of the present trouble. The council is in session at Okmulge. The idsurgents declare they will go there to see that the council investigates the matter and compel the chief, L. C. Perryman, to resign and set up Hotulke Amrartheler, the second chief, in his stead. The hardware stores did a big business in munitions of war yesterday. OSCAR WILDE’S SECOND TRIAL. The Accused Much Affected by the Result of Taylor’s Trial. London, May 22.— The second trial of Oscar Wilde for unnatural practices be gan in the Central Criminal Court, (Old Bailey), this morning. Wilde, upon en tering court, was accompanied by but one of his sureties, the Rev. Stewart Headlan, 'his other bondsman, Lord Douglas, of Hawick being en gaged ifi the Marlborough Street j police court, defending himself ; against a charge of disorderly conduct. Wilde looked pale and haggard as he j entered the dock, evidently being greatly ; affected by the result of the trial of Tay- | lor yesterday. Sir Frank Lockwood, Q. C., M. P., conducted the prosecution. The alleged offences charged against Wilde, he said, in his opening address, occured between i February, 1892, and October, 1898. He ! laid especial stress upon the charge in which Wilde was involved with Shelley, j Shelley’s ero*s examination being re | Burned, he admitted that he had a ( brother who was insane. He also ad mitted having written a letter to Wilke, in which he said: “I am afraid that ! some times I am not very sane, but I am certain that lam saqo now.” He main tained, however, that the charges he made against Wilde were true. Alfred Wood and Charles Parker were called to the stand aud repeated the tea* tluiuuy previously given by them, after which the court adjourned. Wilde was not taaeu to j»il hat w?" released over night on bail, his old sureties qualifying. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. Cleveland Won Two Straight Games from Brooklyn. Cleveland, Ohio, May 22.- Cleveland made it three straight to-day from Brook lyn by winning two games to-day. Wal lace was invincible in the first game and only three hits were made off him. In the second game the Cleveland’s batted hard and the loose fielding of the Brook lyn’s helped them to win. Attendance 2,500. Cleveland, 10001060 x—B Brooklyn, 00000000 o—o Batteries: Wallace and O’Connor; Gumbert aud Grim. Second game: Cleveland, 1100504 2 x--13 Brooklyn, 3001 1000 I—6 Batteries: Cuppy and O’Connor; Stein and Grim. Cineinuati 21; Boston «. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 22.— A1l Cin cinnati rejoiced this afternoon when the home team forged to the front and are now leading the league. Until the 9th inning, however, they pounded Dwyer for six runs. The home team were held down in six of the innings, but in the other three they hit Nichols freely. Cincinnati, 500000 10 0621 Boston, 00010001 6 8 Batteries: Dwyer and Merrit; Nichols and Ganzell. Washington, I I; Pittsburg, 7. Pittsburg, Pa., May 22.—Colcolough pitched for Pittsburg to-day, and be tween his bases on balls and wild pitch es managed to givo Washington an easy victory, costing Pittsburg first place in the pennant race, which it has held since April 24th. The batting ot Brekley and Cartwright were the features of the longest game of the year. Pittsburg, 0 2 0 11 0 1 2 o—7 Washington; 20100440 3—14 Batteries: Colcolough and Kinslow; Stockdale and McGuire. Chicago, 14; Philadelphia, 7. Chicago; Ills., May 22.— T0-day’s game was a slugging match between Chicago and Philadelphia. The Phila delphias lost the game through their er rors. Hodson was hit for two home runs, a triple, two doubles and nine singles. Beam was put in the box in the eighth, but was not much of an improve ment over Hodson. Terry was superbly supported. Base stealing was common enough to be monotonous. Chicago, 2 2300403 o—l 4 Philadelphia, 2 2 000120 o—7 Batteries: Terry and Moran; Hodson, Bean and Clements. New York 4 ; St. Louis 3. St. Louis, Mo., May 22,— T0-day’s game was about the best exhibition of ball playing seen here this season. The game was in doubt till the finish. Breit enstein was very effective and Meekln was invincible at critical moments. St. Louis, 0100 0 11 0 o—B New York, 20000020 o—4 Batteries: Breitenstein and Miller; Meekin and Farrell. Baltimore 11; Louisville 4. Louisville, Ky., May 22. — Louisville practically lost the game in the first three innings from Baltimore, and scored its six runs on seven hits and four errors. Inks was taken out in the second and Luby substituted; but while he was in, Baltimore had no trouble hit ting him. Esper was very effective, Kelly’B work with the stick was a feature of the game. Louisville, 00001030 0— 4 Baltimore, 3 2 1 0 0 2 3 0 o—ll Batteries: Inks, Ruby and Welch; Esper and Robinson. How the Clubs Stand. clubs. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct. Pittsburg, 17 8 680 Cincinnati, 18 8 692 Chicago, 17 10 029 Boston. 12 9 571 Cleveland, 15 10 800 New York, 12 10 545 Philadelphia, 11 11 500 Baltimore, 10 9 526 St. Louis, 10 17 370 Brooklyn, 7 16 304 Washington, 7 16 304 Louisville, 5 17 227 FAVORITES WERE WINNERS. Only Ten Heats Required to Dispose of Three Races. Baltimore, Md., May 22.—0n1y ten heats were required to dispose of three races at the opening day of the Pimlico I Driving Club, although there were 36 j starters in the three events. Backers of favorites won all the money, j two of them in straight heats. First Race. 2:22 trotting; purse, SSOO. Falkland, b. s., by Happy Medium ! (Nolan), 5,1, 1,1. Maud E, b. m., by Clifford (Hender son), 1,2, 2,7. Kitty R, b. m. (Smith), 2,8, 3, 2. Kate, Ashby Girl, Kolena, Snip Nore, Alexie Sherman, Boutus Girl, Billy Aek erson, Maggie Campbell, Julia 0, Bay Wilkes, B. L. 0., Hannis, h. r. c., in order named. Time, 2:22 1-4; 2:21 1-4; 2-22; 8:22. Second Race. 2:14, pacing; purse, SSOO. Robert C., b. g., by Thorndale Idol, (Rumsey), 1,1, 1. Queen Gothard, b. m. (H0ward),1,3,2. Mad P., g. m. (Carroll), 8,2, 3. Dan Tucker, Simmons in order named. Time, 2:17 1-2, 2:16 1-2, 3:16. Third Race. 2:37 trotting; purse, SSOO. King Albert, b. r. a., by Nutwood, (Jones), 1,1, 1. Oakland Prince, b. g. (Haight), 5, t, 2. AsrathS, b. m., (Cumunui), », o, 4. Prince Purdy. Augustine A, M. C., Dart, Nannie, Clodia, Freeman R, Far salia. Canley, Fannie Martin, Felicia, Bell Art, in order named. Time, 2:23 12; 2:22 12; 2:22 l 4.