Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1888 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1333-TWBLYB PAGES.

tor State, cut net being indispensable to Republican success, the chief energy of tbe leader wul be concentrated on the three States named. A Veteran of 1810. To the Editor cf tbe Indianapolis Journal I waa born four miles from Corydon while General Harmon waa Governor of the Territory ef Indiana m 1313. I Toted for him in 1810. and took my father, who waa then sev enty-five years old, fonr miles to the election where we both toted for General William Henry Harrison for President. I expect to vote for Ben in 1653. Joseph Van Aesdel. Th June 30.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. Washixotox, Julr 11 A. at For Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio Light to fresh variable winds, becoming southeasterly; warmer, fair weather. For Michigan aod Wisconsin Light to freah variable winds, becoming southeasterly; slightly warmer, fair weather. Local Weather Report. 1XDIAXAPOLI3. Jure 33. Tim. I Bar. lTher.tR. H.j Wind. Weather Pree I 7 a. 2 p. 0 T. 30.CO 30.14 30.07 62 79 75 81 53 70 Neast, Cloudy. Neast, Clear. Calm Clear. M... M... Maximum thermometer 83; mimimum thermometer, OS, Following Is a eomparatl re statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on J one 30, 1683. Tern. Pr eeio. Normal 75 0.18 Mean 72 0.00 Departure from normal............. 3 0.18 Total excess or deficiency sinee June 1 7 2.79 Total exeeas or deneiency since Jan. 1469 3.45 Plus. General Observations. Washijcgtojt. June 30, 9 p.m. Stations. Bar. Ther Wind Pr. jWeather New York city...... Philadelphia, Pa.... Washington City.... Ch-ilest-n. 8. C... &an Antonio, Tex... 29.80 72; N'wst 70; West. TjRain. 29.84: 29.94 29.9 1 30.00 Clear. 74 1 West. 74 East. ..-j CI ear. . J Cloudy. .. . Cear. ....Gear. Clear. .08 Clear. .06 Hear. .14Fair. .....U'lear. ...MClesr. .....Clear. .....jClear. 1 .....Clear, Clear. 82 S east Jacksonville, Fla.. AllasU. G 74 South 7i:s'e5t '71 30.04 29.96 30.06 Pensac-la, Re...... Titasvulo, Fla Montgomery. Ala... Vickserg;, .Mis..... Shreveport, La Fort Smith, Ark.... little Hock. Ark ill re i ton, Tex. Palestine. Tex 'Bro-wxarille, Tex.... Memphis. Tetin..... 76North 76 Neast 29.98 76 East. 29.94 7 North 29.96 29.98 c-0 East. SO'east 3O.0O 78, Neast 62; West. 29.92 29 90 84' East. 30 00 bO S'east Clear. Cltar, Clear. Clear. !30.00 74 Neast Nashvillo Tenn. f jouisville. Jy. ... .30.02 .130.08 .!30.0rt 74 N'wst 74 Nwst Indianapolis, Ind... Cincinnati, O. ..... . Pittsburg. Pa Boise, I. T Oswego, S. Y...... Ca!?ary, N. W.T.. Toledo. O 74 Calm. 72 Calm. 72 N'wst C.Weit. ....'Ciear. ....'Gear. ....IClear. ....Clear. .02.Clear. ....Clear. ....'Fair. ....jCloudy. ...,;Frir. .... Oar. ....IFair. .28 Cloudy. .130X8: 29.9S 30.U6 29.90 29.70 30.04 60 North 66 Calm. 74West. 64 East. 60, Neast 72 East 62 Calca. Minnedosa, X. W. T.I2l.7H Prince Arthur's L'dgo0.14 Chicago. 111... 30 08 Milwaukee, Wis..... Duluth, Minn....... St. Paul, Minn La Crosse, Wis Davenport, la. , Dea Moines, la...... Concordia, Kan..... Keokuk, la. Cairo. III. Springfield, ill bt. Louis. Mo Springfield. Mo Leavenworth, Kan.. Omaha, Neb Valentine, Neb Yankton. D.T Moorhead, Minn.... Bismarck. D.T Fort Buford. D. T. . Ft. Ajinaboine,M.T Fort Custer. M. T... Qu'Apelie, N. W. T.. Ft. McKinner, W. 1 Cheyenne. Wy. T... North Platte, Neb... Denver, CoL Dodge City, Knn.... Fort Elliott, Tex.... 30.12 30.00 30. OG 30.04 5t!Neast 78 S'east 76, S'east 76:S'east Cloudy. Cloudy, Clear. Gear. Clear. Gear. Clear. Clear. Gear. Clear. Clar. Gear. Fair. Clear. Gear. .10.00 76 Calm. 29.90 88'S'east 10.00 78, S'east 74lNeast 30.04 74, Calm. 78 East. 76' East. mi 4 30.80 30.00 30.00 78 S east 80 S'east 29.80 29 84 29.H4 82! Neast 82 South 74 S'east! r29.82 78 East. I 70' N'wst 66 West. 66. North 74;North 62, N'wst 74 N'wst 78.South 76 ! Calm. 80 S'east 81 S'oast l'S'eat 76 S'east 86 EasL Clear. Cloudy. Clear. Goudy. Goudy. :9.96 29.80 30.00 29.81 29.t 29.HO 29.9 1 29.90 29.96 ....jGoudy. ....Goudy. Goud. Fair. Gear. Gear. Clear. Fort Sill, I. T Fort Davis, Tex..... El Paso. Tex Salt LakCit7.U.T. 29.90 .01 Fair. , ....jClc'dy. ... Fair. 29.7; 29. '-S, 2.92i 72N'wil. FntckFo, N.M..... .04 Goudr. ....'Cloudy. 29.841 v. Z.tast. . es of precipitation. TELEGRAPHIC I5RETITIES. James Jordan, a young colored man, who was at work on the fourth floor at Hamilton's casket faetory. Pittsburg, yesterday, fell through a sky-hsht od was precipitated t j the ground, a nis'anre of sixty feet. He was terribly manzjed and will die. The room of a guest of the Central Hotel, in Covmeton, Ky wee forced open yesterday morning and the occupant found dead with a bullet hole in the right tempi, where he had f hot himself with a revolver, lie bad registered lat Monday as Thomas Fisher, and said he had a family in Cairo, 111. Nothing is known of his business. He was about forty years old. Man with Twenty-Tnreo. Wives. Chicago, June 30. A man who may jcstly lay elsim to the title of the champion bigamit, if the stories told of him are true, now occupies a cell at the Harrison-street station-house, in this eity. He says his name is J. B. Aidrirb. He has been living undr the name of J. B. Wil-ling-ton, at .No. 6238 Wentworth avenue, with wife No. 23. At least a police, officer from Detroit, who was in Chicago a few days ago looking forAldrich, said that the latter had twenty-one wives living In different parts of the country besides the one at Detroit, aod the one with whom Aldrich was supDosed to be living In Chicago. He is koov7u in Detroit as J. B. Brown, and is supoosed to have a wife living in Baltimore, 3M. Almost nothing is know by the Chicago police of tbe story. Aldrich is a carpenter, forty-two years old. He is a tall, finely formed man with irvery intelligent face and preposiesslap appearance. Obituary, fpeclal to the Indlanaoolls Jorrnal. DtLPnr, Ind., June 30. This community was surpised to day by announcement of the death of Miss Fannie Griffith, daughter of James Griffith, one of the most prominent citizens of the county. She was an accomplished lady, prominent in social circles in this eity and for many years connected with Bowen's Bank as chief book-keeper. She was sick but two days. Brain fever caused her death. New Brunswick, N. J.. June 30. Oen. John B. Mcintosh, United States army, retired, died last night at his residence in this city, of hesrt disease, aged sixty years. Elkhart. Ind., June 30. Albert MeMiehsel, a veteran of the late war and prominent in G. A. TL eireles, died at his home near here to day, aged fifty-nine years. Duslneas Embarrassments. LornsviLLK. Juno 30. The F. A. Gerst Company, dealers in white goods and notions, filed a deed of assignment this morning, with the Louisville Safety Vault aad Trust Company as askipuee. Liabilities. $90,000; nominal assets, $134,000. including stock, 53,000. The assets will probably realize $100,009. The assignment is the result of the recent death of F. A. Gerst, which made a settlement necessary. St. Paul. Jnna 30. E. T. Lnmwalt. a lnmberroker. was foreed to assign yesterday by an attachment for $000. issned by Ashland, Wis., creditors. Liabilities, ?i".CC0; assets, $3,000. Refunding Clerk Charged with Dishonesty. Cincinnati, June CO. Rud Hyniea, refunding elexk in the auditor's office, is ebarged withissuing falso refunders to persons not entitled to them, and an investigation of the matter is row going on. Hyoica ws a prominent member and a director of the Blaine Club, and was present at the late Chicago convention. During his absence his drawer at the office was broken pen and evidence of his guilt discovered. Some - f the refunders are said to have been issued to fictitious persons. The amount lost is not at present known. Losses by Fire. Montgomert, Ala., Jon CO. Fire this morning destroyed the electno light building and all ?he machinery. Six cars were also burned. Loss, 30,000: insured. Engineer Wallace, who was sleeping in the third story of the building, was cut off and compelled to jump to the ground. He had a leg broken and was otherwise badly Injured. Shiclbtville, Ind., June 30. The barn of WiUian Hoeue, in Washington township, was et on fire last nleht aad destroyed, witn all its contents. Loss, $1,500; insurance, $750. Will Not Ito t Homo on the Fourth, (dedal to the lodlanasolls Journal RocKviLLE, Ind., June 30. Roekville will be popu!et on the 4th of July. The Harrison n en, two hundred strorg, clad in linen duster end plug hats, will go to Indianapolis and help is the eztrti vtbe capital eity, while the Hoekvf and band will go to I an exniDition drill for post, G. A. R., of that ri n uxioa,

m y

BEATEN AT TIIEIIi OWN GAME

The Uard-Ilitting Detroits Ont-Battcd the Hoosicrs, Who Win Easily. Pittsboir, However, Wins from Chicago and Holds Sixth Place New York and Philadelphia Also Win Base-Ball Xotes. It is centrally the unexpected which happens in base-ball, and that was what took place at the ball park yesterday. That the Indiaoapolia club should win from the champion Detroits was not so unexpected as the manner in which it was accomplished. When the thousand spectators saw Seery walk up to the plate to start the came going, they thought that the only ehanee the borne team bad of rietory depended noon the good riht arm of Boy!e, for Getzein stood in the pitcher's box for Detroit, and on the last occasion he pitched here he shut oat the home tesm. The home team pounded the stout German's delivery all over the field, while Detroit treated Boyle with anything but gentleness, and obtained eight runs enouga to win almost any same. The Indianapolis players virtually won the earns in the second mains, when they mad four two-baggers and three pmgles, but they kept ud their hitting all through the game. It mutt be admitted that Getzein was not pitching in the best of luck, and Gaozel' weakness at third was enough to disconrageJiim. The trouble with Ganzel on Friday was that the difficulty throw to first. he on!d not stop the balls, and yesurday was that he eould not lie began with a low throw, and theu sent two high ones which went over Brouthr's head and bounded into the Hieaehing boards. Ganzel is one of the best plavers in tne profession, however, and yesterI day's exhibition must not be taken as a criterion ol wnat be ran do. Outside of the good hitting the great feature cf t'.' game was a catch by Hanlon. It was the Dt'ettiest piece of work seen in a long time. In the eighth inning, after McGeacby hsd led off with a single, Myers drove a line fly far over Ilanlons head, but he turned and ran with the ball. He got under it just as he was passing over a slight knoll beyond the driving track, and springing ur, eautht the ball, his back being still turned to the audience. No play was, cf course, so loudly apDiaoded. George Myers, who was thus deprived of a three-tagger, took the catch in a bad way, but he was the only one who begrudged the little center-fielder due credit. Glasscock's work at short was also good, and it is evident that he is getting into his old-time form. Denny got in a nice hit to center in the first inning, traveled to second on Hiness sacrifice, and scored on Glasscock's lucky hit back of second. Tho visitors were disposed of without trouble, and in the second the home team began an unlooked-for fosillade against Geltzen. Esterbrook, who was greeted with applause, opened fire with a lucky fly which dropped safe back of Rowe. Then McGeachy and Myers lined two-bargers into left center. Boyle batted to Gsnzel, who had an opportunity to throw McGeachy out at tho plate, but he joggled the ball so long that he had to content himself with throwing the runner out at first. Then Seery bunted the ball and beat it to first. On Denny s two-bagger into right Myers scored and Seery took third, whence he scored in great style on Hines's little hit in frout of the plate. Getzein ran up and got the ball, but limes made first in safety. Glasscock's two-bagger sent Denny home and placed Htnes on third, whence he came in on Bassett's sacrifice, yielding six ron.H and giving Indianapolis a lead of 7 to 0. The visitor, however, pulled rapidly toward them. Hanlon. after one out. got in a hit against the right field netting, and Bennett followed with a two-bagger. Getzns sacrifice) sent the former in, andtbeti Richardson batted the ball over JLt.left-Seld fence. Thomp-wv. started tho. third inning with a long three-bagger over HvQes's head and scored jon a sacrifice. .Eterbroot's two-hagirer sod Ganzel's low Throw to first off McGeacby grounder gave Indianapolis one in the fifth, after which Detroit made three. Richardson opened with a bit, and after Seery had caughtlBrouthers's fly Thompson got & base on balls. Rowe then batted toward Boyle. Had the latter not been foroi to protect his sore hand be would probably have eancht the ball and effected a double play, but he only partially broke i's force, and the runner reached first, filling the bases. Ganzel's hit to middle field sent two men home, and another scored oo Denny's error in unsuccessfully trying to stop a grounder in Bassett's territory. Tnia made the score a to 7 in lnnanapoiis' layor, out the horn club steadily pulled away thereafter. They made two runs in tne sixth on singles by Denny, Hines and Esterbrook aod Bassett's two bagger: one in the eighth off Ganzele bad throw, after stopping Denny's bit. and Bassett's single, and two in the ninth on errors by Ganzel and Rowe. and Myers's hit and Seery's sacrifice. The Detroits did not score again until the ninth, when, after two outs McGeachy and Hines collided in attemptiug to catch Thompson's fly, and the former dropped the ball. Thompson reached second, whence he scored on Rowe's hit. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. DETROIT. R B PO R B PO A 0 1 O 5 3 O O 0 5 A 1 O 4 3 O O 1 2 x 1 O O 1 4 O o o Seery, l.. Denny, 3.. Hines, m . Cilnsc'k. s.. Uassett. 2. Et'rb k, 1 M'Ge'hy, r Myers, c. Boyle, p.-. 1 4 1 1 o o 1 1 3 0,Rch'r's'n,2 2 1 Br'th'ers.l 0 1 Th'mps'n.r 3 0 Rowe, a.... 1 O Oantel, 3.. 0 OjTwitch'll, 10 1 : Hanlon. m 1 0 Bennett, c 1 3 Getzein, p. 0 3 o 1 1 1 O 1 2 9 5 O 1 4 4 3 3 1 O 11 1 3 O O 0 O Tota!s...l3 17 27 14 6', Totals-. 8 9 27 13 8 Score by innings: Indianapolis- 1 6 O O 1 2 O 1 213 Detroit 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 0 1- 8 Earned Runs Ind'anapolis, 6; Detroit, 5. Two-base Hits II nes, Myers, Denny, Glasscock, Eterbrook. Mefreaehy, lienneit. Three-base Hit Thompson. Home Run Richardson. Left on Bases Indianapoli. 5; Detroit, 4. Stolen Bases Glasscock, McGeachy, Myers, Riohardsnn, Rowe, Hanlon. First Base on Balls Thompson f2.) First Base on Errors Indianapolis. 4; Detroit. 2. , Struck Out Bo vie, Seery, Getzein, Richaidion, Bennett. Passed Ball Myers. Time One honr and forty-five minutes. Umpire Lynch. Other League Games. PITTSBURG, 6; CHICAGO, 4. Pittsburg, June 30. A batting streak in the sixth inning, when Van-Hsltren, who pitched a great game for Chicago, was touched for five hits, one a double, which netted four runs, enabled Pittsburg to win to-day's earns. Staley, the new man from St. Louis, pitched a good game and was very well supported. He hiA great 8De4 and is a stayer, striking out Pfeffer and Williamson to close the ninth inning. Fine running catches by Sunday, Fields and Ryan, and Williamson's double-play, unassisted, male by refusing to catch a short fly, were features of the game. Score: PITTSBCBO. R B PO cniCAOo. A K r. B PO A g 4 O Rvan. m... O 1 2 O O 1 O Sullivan. 11 1 O O O 2 0 Pettit, r... O 1 2 O O O 0 Anson. 1- O 1 8 O O 0 O Pfefter, 2- O O N O 1 1 O W'rason. a O O 3 2 O 3- l! Burns. 3.. 2 O O 3 O 7 1 V'HaU'n.p 1 1 O 7 O 1 O Darling, c. O 1 7 O 1 Dunlap. 2. 1 Kuehue, 3. 1 Smith, s... 2 Carroll I... O S'l d y, m. O Field, r.... 2 Miller, c... O Morris, p.. O Bckley. 1 O 1 O 1 o a O o a 3 6 O 8 Totals.. 6 0 27 19 2 Totals... 4 G 27 12 2 Score ly innings: Tittsbur? O 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 06 Chicago 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 04 Earned runs Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 3. Two-base hits Fields, Smith. Tlre-base hit Van Haltren. Stolen bfes Fields, . Ryan, Williamson, Burnt, Darling. Double plays Williamson, mith and Dunlao. first base on bali Pettit. Arson, Williamson, Burns. Hit by Ditehe.1 ball Stalry. Strnek out Br Staler, 5; by Van Haltren, 3. Wild Pitch Slaley, 1. Time 2.00. Umpire VJentine. PHILADELPHIA, 7; BOSTON, 0. Philadelphia, June 30. The popularity of 25-cent b!l in this city was demonstrated this afternoon, when over eleven thousand peoplo crowded into Philadelphia park. Buffinton pitched sreat ball for the Philadelphia!, but one bit being made off him. Only three Bostonians reached first base and only one got any farther. Score: PHILADELPHIA- I BOSTON. R. IB. PO. o A. X.) R. IB. PO. A. g. Sanders. 1. 1 1 O OJV8t'n.m. O 0 3 0 2 Andre's, m O Fogarty. r. 2 Farrar, 1 1 Det'h'ty.2. I BuJint'n p 1 Irwin, i.. 1 Bastian, 3. 0 Clement a, e O O 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 O 2 O 8 O 0 0 O 10 O 1 3 2 O Kelly, r O O Nash, 3... O O Wise.s.... O lKl'msn.2.0 O Hor'nng L O OO'Kou'ke.cO 0 Morrill 1. 0 O Madden, p. O O 1 O O o o o o 4 w 1 5 O 1 3 3 O 3 2 6 0 12 O 0 211 1 Totals.. 7 8 2714 11 Totals.. 0 12713 3 Score by Innings. Philadelphia 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0-7 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs Philadelphia. 3. Twobae hit Nash. Stolen bases Fogarty. Farrar. Doable play Wise. Morrill and O'Rourke. First hue on beUs Candars, Fogarty, Farrar, MAdden. Hit by pitched

ball Fogarty. Irwin. First base on errors Philadelpnia, 1; Boston, 1. Struck out Philadelphia.! 3; Boston 8. Passed ball O' Hour ke, 1, Wild pitch Madden, 1. Time 1:45. Umpire Daniels. KEW YORK, 2; WASHINGTON, 0. The New York aud Washington clubs played a finely-eontested game at the Polo grounds today. The home team played a great gam and worked hard to win. Ward was taken sick and Hatfield took his place in the fifth inning. Score:

KaTW YORK. R IB PO J WASHINGTON. R IB PO A O O o 1 3 O 4 1 O s 2 O O O O O O 0 1 81attery.m 0 Trnan.r. O Rich'n, 2.. 1 Connor, 1. 1 O Ro rk. L O F.wing, e. O Ward. e... O Wbitny, 3. 0 Welch, p.. O Hatfield, s. 0 0 1 1 1 O 3 2 10 O Hoy. m.. 0 1 O O o 1 O o 0 o 3 o 3 1 4 4 5. O 9 o;Wiln:ot.l.. O O, Darling, r.. O 0,OBrien,3.0 0 Myers. 2... 0 0 Mack, c... O OjWhitney.pO 0 Schoch. a.. O 1 1 O O 0 o o 3 0 o o 1 0 MiLrray, 1. O 01 Totals-. O 4 2712 3 Totals. 2 5 27 11 Score by inra&gs: New York 1 Washington O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Earned run Kew York, 1. Two-base hits Connor, Myers. Tiernitn. Stolen. bases-Slattery, O Rourke. Double plsys Daily, Schoeh and Mack; Richardson, Welch and Ewing. First base on balls O'Rourke, Hoy, J. Whitney. Tirst base on errors New Yoik, 1. 1. Time 1:30. Umj ire Kelly. American Association. 6T. LOUIS, 2; CLEVELAND, L St. Louis, June 30. The Browns defeated Cleveland to-day for the fourth successive time in one of the most stubbornly contested games of the season. What proved to be the winninr run was made in the sixth on Comiskey's drive to center and his dariog base running, stealing second and third on headlong slides. Devlin pitched very effectively, but one clean bit being made off him. Bakely was also very effective. The features cf the game were Comiskey's base stealing, the fielding of Alberts and the battery work of Devlin and Boyle. Score: ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND. R B PO R IB PO A X Latham, 3. O 1 o 0 o 1 4 1 3 2 11 O 1 2 O 0 8 1 O 3 O O r o O 4 2 O.Hogan, r..O O 3 O McKean.LO O 1 O HotTg.m.O O O 2 Faatz, 1... 0 0 7 O Strieker. 2 0 2 4 0 Gilks, 3.... O O 1 O! Albert s,s.. O O 1 OZimmer, c. 0 O 9 1 O O 1 O 2 5 1 6 0 o O O o l O 0 1 Lyons, m.. 0 (VNel.l... O Comisk'y.2 1 Hudson, 1. 0 McC'rt'y, r 1 Herr, 8.... O Bolye, e... 0 Devlin, p. - 0 9 3 Bakely, p.. 1 O 1 Totals... 2 8 27 20 5 Totals... 1 2 2710 2 Score by innings; St. Louis 0 1 O O O Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 Earned run St. Ixmis. 2. Stolei 10 0 02 1 0 0 01 bases Latham (2). Comiskey 2), McCarthy (2), Herr (2), Strieker. Double play Hogan and Faatz. First base ou balls Latham, McKean. Zimmer (2). Hit by pitched ball Boyle. Struck out By Boyle (2), Notaling (4), Herr (2), Albert (2), Devlyn, Gilks, Zimmer. ATHLETICS, 14; KANSAS CITT, 2 Kansas Citt, June 30. The Athletics won the second game of the series this morning by superior playing, aud rank errors by the home team. The bits were not effective, but the errors were, being made at critical moments. The fielding of both teams wss ragged. The afternoon game resulted in a picnic for the Athletics, who batted Fagan so hard that he gave way to Toole in the seventh. Toole 'fared little better, and the contest waa wearisome and one-sided. Score: KANSAS CITT. ATHLETICS. 4 R B PO A o O 3 O 0 3 o 6 5 El R B PO A 0 0 3 O O 2 5 2 7 MTam'y, 1 Berkley, 2. 0 Davis, 3... 1 Phillips, l.O D'n'hue, m 0 Daniel, c. 0 Allen. 1 O Esterday, a O Fagan. p.. 0 Tool. p... O 1 0 O 1 o o O 1 1 o 1 Poorman, r 1 O.Stovey, 1 3 0 Lyons, 3.. 3 lfLarkin, 1.. 3 O.Welch, m.. 2 l!Bbauer,2. 2 O Gleason, a. O 2 Gunning. c. O 0 Matm're.p 0 o o 2 1 3 1 3 11 3 2 4 3 8 o 3 2 0 O O o 5 1 6 0 1 Totals.,1417 27 19 Totals... 2 42418 5 Score by innings. Kansas Gty 1 010000002 Athletics ...0 2 1 0 4 4 3 0 -14 Earned 'runs Kansas City. 2: Athletics, 10. Twobase hits Phillips, Stovey, Lyons. Larkin. Bierbauer, .Mattiraore. fctoien oases aiciammany foi, uans, Stover. Gleason. First base on balls Off Fagan. 3 1 off Toole, 1; off Mattimore, 3. First base on errors Kansas City, V; Athletics, 1. Struck out By lagan, 2; by Toole, 1; by Mattimore, 2. CINCINNATI, 4; BALTIMORE, L Cincinnati, June 30. A combination of errors, combined with tne splendid patching of Elmer Smith for the Cineinnatis, lost to-day's game for Baltimore. It was a battle of pitchers, aud, though less hits were secured off John Smith, yet he did not pitch near so good a game as tbe Cincinnati man. Attendance, 2,000. Score: CINCINNATI. BALTIMORE. R B PO BP R B po A o 1 O O 4 O 2 0 7 Niool, r.. . . 1 0 I 1 3 013 O 4 o 3 O 0 1 3 6 3 0 Gr'nw'd, s. 1 OjGrifhn. m. 0 O, Burns. 1... O 1 rureelhr. O 0 Farrell 2.. O OiTucker, 1. O l'Shindle, 3. O 0;Fulmer. c. 0 0 G.Smith, p O 1 1 O 1 O 1 O 3 2 2 Oil 0 O 0 8 1 O MPhee, 2. 0 RiUy, l.0 Keenan, c. O Cork hill, m 1 Carp'ter, 3 1 Fennelly, si Tebeau. 1.. 0 E. Smith, p O O O o 0 1 2 o 0 o o Totals.. 4 2 27 12 2 Totals.. 1 4 2716 6 Score by innings: Cincinnati 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-4 Baltitaore.. 0 '0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Earned Runs Baltimore, 1. Two-base hit Farrell. Stolen bases Nicol (2?, McPhee. Tebeau, Greenwood, Farrell, Tncker. Double plays McPhee and Reilly; Corkhill and Keenan; Carpenter and Reilly; Griffin. Fulmer and Shicdlo. First base on balls Nicol (2), Keenan. Corkhill, Fennelly. Tetean, Greenwood, and Barns. Hit by pitched ball Keenan. First base on errors Baltimore. 1; Cincinnati, 3. Struck out Keilly (2), Fennelly, Tebeau, E. Smith. BROOKLYN, 3; LOUISVILLE, 2. Louisville, June 30. Brooklyn won the game to-day by errorless fielding. It was sharply contested by the batteries, Ewing and Vaughan, Louisville's new men, from Memphis, showing themselves worthy of their promotion. Wolfs errors were responsible for two runs. The rest of Louisville's fielding was weak, except Collins, who played op to his best. Vaug tan's throwing to bases was straight and swift. The attendance was about 2,000. Score: LOUISVILLE. R B PO Collins. L..0 t 1 Mack, 2.... O O 3 Wolf, S....0 o O Stratton.m 0 13 Werrick,3. 13 1 Kerins, r.. 1 1 2 Smith. 1.. O 0 8 Vanghan, c O 110 Ewing, p.. O O O BROOKLYN. R B PO A 3 1 O o O o 3 7 A 1 2 1 o O 8 O O x o o o o o o o o o OPinckn'y.3 1 1 2 liO'Brien,l.. 112 3.Ckr'hers,pO 1 O 0Foutz.l...O 0 15 OiSmith, 8...0 O 2 0 Silcn. t.... 0 13 l;MClelln.2 0 1 1 OR'dforl. ml 1 2 O Buihong, c 0 3 Totals.- 2 7 28 18 5j Totals.. 3 8 SO 17 Score by innings: Lonisville .0 00200000 02 Brooklyn 1 O 1 O O O O O O 13 F.arned run Louisville. 1. Two-base hit Vaughan. Stolen bases -Merrick, Kerins. Radford, Bnshong. Double plavs Collins and Vauuhan. First bae ou balls O Bfien, Mack. Hit by pitched bill S. Smith. First base on errors Brooklyn. 4, Struck oit PinrkDey. Foutr, G. Smith (2), Sikh (3), Radford, Mack. Evting. Record of the Clubs. LEAGUE. Club. Giicago Detroit Boston New York..... Philadelphia... Pittsburg Indianapolis... Washington . . . St. Louis Brooklyn...... Athletics. Cincinnati..... Baltimore..... GevelanJ. .... Louisville Kansas City... Won. 3r 33 32 30 27 17 17 17 ASSOCIATION. Won. o r 3 0 32 32 2f 18 16 11 Lot. rerCent. 17 19 21 23 24 32 31 35 .673 .634 .571 .566 .529 .34 6 .333 FT Cent. .700 .694 .627 .592 .471 .345 .296 .285 15 IS 19 - mm 23 31 33 35 Hatting; aud .Fielding.

Field- Ftolen Battinj. in Btt . .302 .859 14 . .SOI .9 2 . .28 .870 G . ,2t;6 .924 11 . .2(52 .sS 30 . .2:ifi .826 5 . .234 .5."5 1 . .233 .911 8 ,. .2:10 .816 2 . .226 .HI 8 -9 . .'117 .9iO 8 . .202 .93 S 8 . .181 .672 2 . .123 .386 1 . .112 .514 4

Myers Buckley Hines Denny Seery...... Shooiberg....... Healr Basitett Daily Glasscock 1- st er brook ..... . McGeachy Bovle MotTett Shrere Game at Danville, IIL Special to tne Indlanaoolis Journal. Danville, HI, June 3a The Danville-Lafayette game to-day, resulted: Danville. 2 0 Lafayette O O Base hits Danville, 11; Danville, 4; Lafevette, 5. tela and Iegg; Lafayette, 0 0 0 10 2 0-5 10 0 0 10 0-2 Lafayette, 7. ErrorsBatteries Danville, DnUoffner and Granville. Umpire v orcis. Game at Marlon, Ind. social te the Indianapolis Jeuraai. Mabxost, led., June 30. The Marion baseball tiara won the sscond gaiaa of the Zlarioa-

Fort Wavoe series, this afternoon, by the fol

lowing seore: Marion 0 6 0 4 2 0 6 3 021 Ft.We.vne O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O - Base-Dall Notes. Glasscock's stop of BsnoeU'e drive in the sixth was a great feat. Louisville will release her erack shortstop, White, to St. Louis. Twitchell will probably be found on third in to-morrow's game. The run which Galvin made in the rame here last Tuesday was his first this season. Tbe mother of the late pitcher Ferguson dropped dead in Philadelphia, Saturday. A big crowd is expected at the 4th of Jnly games with Boston in this city on Wednesday. Holders of season tickets should remember that tbey are not good for admission on the 4th of July. Esterbrook is noDular with the local crowds. His work yesterday was enough to make bun popular anywhere. Manager Dave Rowe. of the Kansas City elnb. has been released. Barkley will be mads cap tain and perhaps manager. Bennett showed his wonderful mettle yester day behind the bat in every inning but one, and not a ball got away from him. A Pittsburg paper is authority for the statement that umpire Valentine has resigned because he would not stand the abuse. Umpire John Kelly sustains his former reputation. He summarily closed E wing's mouth Tuesdsy, when the latter objected to a decision. A base-ball report 'describes a certain player as battiog three dents in the atmosphere and then sitting down exhausted with hia efforts. It is a coble and inspiring game. President Nimick, of the Pittsbure club, says that Horace Phillips must make tbe Pittsburg; team play ball or quit. "Pop'' Smith is to go to third and Cleveland is to lay off. Another college player has joined the professional ranks! His name is Wagonhnrst, and he formerly played witrj Princeton. He has been engaged by the Philadelphia club. Myers made a great play in throwine Bennett out at second in the fourth after the bail had rolled twenty-five feet from the plate. He is one of the greatest catchers In the profession. Lyneh made, a decided blunder in calling Richardson safe at second in the sixth. Glasscock was in front of the base, and Richardson stopped going before he got within a foot of the bsse. The Clippers and Grand Avenues will play a game this afternoon at the stockyard grounds. Play will be called at 3:30 sharp. Pfaff and Bright and Shepard and Schaub will be thebat teries. It 1 laid that there will be a strong association vijb in New York next year. The Giants are no longer tbe popular idols they were, and and the St. Louis Browns may be removed body and breeches into tbe Nets' old place. Umpires have been compelled to bear the brunt of many burdens, but the latest complaint made against one of these officials is that of the Kingston News, accusing Menegay of giving Oswego batters signals of the kind of a ball the Kingston pitcher was about to deliver. Boston has lost eight games by one run: Chicago, 1; Detroit, 5; Indianapolis, 10; New York, 4; Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 6; Washington, 7. Boston has won eight games by one run; Chicago, 9; Detroit, j: Indianapolis, 5; New York, 7; Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 7; Washington, L Up to date the League has made 126 homeruns, of which tbe Chicsgos are credited with twenty-Dine.' the New Yorks with twenty-seven, Detroits wuW twenty three, Indiananolis with seventeen, Boston with fourteen, Philadelphia with nine, Washington with six, and Pittsburg with two. The New Orleans slab recently suspended Jack Sneed for a month. Sneed will now begin suit for salary during tbe time of suspension, and has retained the most noted lawyer in Louisian, ex-District Attorney Lionel Adams. The New Orleans club will fight the matter, and the question will be decided whether or not a club has a right to suspend a player without pay. Clarkson, June 25 inclusive, had won sixteen games, lost seven; Souders, 8 I; Madden, 4 5; Lonwav, 11; Kadbourne, 14: Van Haltren, 96; Borchers. 31: Baldwin. 63; Krock, 105; Clarfc, 20; Ryan, 20; Getzein, 108; Baldwin, 11; Gruber. 53; Conway, 145; Boyle. 4-9; Healy, 67; Shreve, 39; Moffet, 24; Keefe, 86; Weleh. 78; Crane. 13; Weidman, 10; T.tcomb. 80; Casey, 55; Buf fioton, 94; Sandors, 02; Gleason, 410; Galvin. 414; Morri3, 1110: Henderson, 1 3; Maul, 0-2; Whitney. 6-5: O'D.vf, 8-12; Gilmore, 17; Daily, 25; Greening, 0 L Says a well-known bat-maker: "Nowadays more attention is given to the br t than of old. Ash is now used almost exclusively in the manufacture of fiese clubs or sticks, and tbe best ash obtainable, and much trouble is experienced in getting just the right kind of timber. Tbe best bats ar made from wood with extra wide grain and solid timber. The effort is to get the weight as light as possible and yet have the bat contain the necessary strength and firmcess. The weight of the bats will run from 33 to 40 ounces, only the heavy-weightplayers nsi ng tbe latter weight. Connor, Kelly and Anson all nse the 40-ounce bat, but there are cot many players of that calibre in the country. You will find the average weight of the bat used by professional players to be about 34 ounces." The joint committee on playing rules has, by a c unanimous vote, amonded Paragraph 8 of Joint Rule 65 by inserting after the words "wild pitches'7 the words "bases on nails." Tbe effect of this amendment is to take out of the error column bases on balls and leave them to be included in the summary, as prescribed by Rule G6. This is only carrying out the committee's original intention of so classifying bases on balls, for when, last March, in New York, Paragrifbh 7 was amended by adding that bases on balls, though summarized as errors, ehould be credited as features in earned runs, tbe committee overlooked the fact that Paragraph 8 did not mention "on balls" in the exceptions excluded from the error column. Hence the present amendment is merely roeint to correct a nominal error, and cannot be cited as a precedent for a material chaoee in the playing rcles in the middle of a championship season. Racing at Washington Park. Chicago, June 30. The Washington Park races to-day brought out oue of the largest crowds of tho season, about 12,000 people being present. The weather was fine and the track in good condition, considering the recent rain. It .was only one or two seconds slow. First Race Purse $400, of which $100 went to the second horse; for two-year-olds; a winner of any stake race of the valoe of $1,000 to carry five pounds extra; maidens allowed seven pounds; entrsnce free; three-quarters of a mile. Josephus won; Lady Hemphill, second; Glitter, third. Time, 1:201. Second Race Same conditions as in the first Mineola won; Heron second, Hindoocraft third. Time. 1:18. Third Race Parse, $400: entrance, $10, to go to second horse; for all ages; a winnner of any race at this meeting to carry five pounds extra; maidens, if three years old, allowed seven pounds; if four years, fifteen pounds; if five years or upwards, twenty pounds; one mile. Macbeth won: Lavica Belle second, Savre third. Time, 1:45J. Fourth Race The Englewood stakes; a sweepstake for fillies three yesrs old: $100 each, half forfeit, or onlv $10 if declared out on or before Feb. 1. or $20 April 1. 18S8; with $1,250 added, tbe second to receive $250, and tbe third $100 out of the stakes. A winner of any three-year-old stake race of the valoe of $1,000 to carry three pounds; of $1,500, five pound; of three or more three-year old stake races of any value, seven pounds extra; one mile. Julia L. won; Zulick second; Lela May third. Time, 1:46. Fifth Race Puree $450; winner to be sold at auction; for three-year-olds and upwards. Horses entered to be sold for $2,500 to carry weight for sge, then one pound allowed for each $10) less down to $1,5C0; then two pounds for each $100 less down to $700; one mile and a furlong. Unique won; Jim Nave second. Mask third. Time, 1:59. Sixth Race Purse $450, of which $100 goes to tbe seeond borne. A winner in 1883 of any race of value of $500 to carry five pounds extra; horses cot having woo in 1588 a race of tbe value of $250, allowed five pounds; or if ench horses have been beaten at this meeting and not won a race since May 1, 1888, allowed twelve pounds; non-winners in 1SS3 allowed fifteen pounds; maidens, if three years old, eighteen pounds; if four years old, twenty-five pounds: if five years and upwards, thirty pounds. Entrance free. One mile and one-sixteenth. Carus woo; Business second, Quindaro Belle third. Time, 1:53$. Seventh Race -Same conditions its In the sixth. Rosild won. Famine seeond, "Mclly McCarty's Laat third. Time, 1:52, Racine at Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, Mich., June CO. The first summer meeting of the Michigan circuit closed today. The onlv event was the 2:20 class, trotting, purse $500, whieh was won by RoxyMcGreror, Gen. Wilkes second, Groftoa third, and Billy G. fourth. Beat time. 2.25. Child Fatally Scalded, fpeeial to the Indianapolis Joarnat. Elkhart, Ind., June 30. While walking backwards yesterday noon the) four-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Seigler fell into a tab of acaliing water, receiving in juries that results! in, hsr death trCsj,

EVENTS IN THE OLD WORLD

Belief that the Great White Pasha in Bahr-el-Ghazei Is Explorer Stanley. The Sad Fate that Has Overtaken Lupton Bej and Tiro Other Prominent Whites in the Dark Continent General Neirg bj Cable. CAPTIVES AT KHARTOUM. The Qoestlon of Stanley's 'Whereabouts' Brings Out Gossip Full of Romance. Nxw York, June 30. The Sun's London cable ssys: 'The opinion is growing that Stanley is really the great white Pasha, whose arrival in the Bahr-el-Ghazel province at the bead of a large force is agitating the native mind at Suakim and Cairo, and set the M&hdrs successor at Khartoum thinking of the best and most expeditious means of annihilating the daring inVf.der. Englishmen who believe England's fair fame was tarnished by the failure to relieve Khartoum, cherish the hope that the romance of central African annals may culminate in the wiping out of that stain by Stanley and clearing up the mystery of Gordon's fste. . The idea is fascinating, but Stanley's mission is to join Emin Pasha, and the general opinion is that he is too practical a man to entertain the thought of ousting the Mahdi and reigning in his stead. The more 'immediate effect of his movements will be,' it is feared, to make more miserable the sad lot of the Europeans who fell into the Mahal's hands sftsr Gordon's death, and most of whom are still in csptivity at Khartoum. Your Vienna correspondent has received from the great African traveler, Dr. Junker, heartmoving news of these poor people lately brought from Khartoum to Cairo by two Soudanese messengers who risked their lives to deliver it. Tbe news was brought in two small letters, each abont four times the size of an ordinary postage stamp. One was written by Slatin Bey and tbe other by the widow of an Egyptian officer who lost bis life In the massacre which followed the fall of Kbartonm. The letters say that Lupton Bey, one of Egypt's most trusted governors, who made the Bahr-el-Ghazsl province more than self-suoportiog. has until lately been compelled to work in the rude arsenal, which the Mahdi s successor established, as a common laborer. He has to herd with common Arab laborers, naked save for a pair of drawers and a fez. and subject to the insults and illtreatment of native overseers. Now his lot is somewhat ameliorated, as he has been allowed to work in the mint from whicb Khalifa Abdullah, the Mahdi'a successor, is turning out any amount of base coin, which his subjects are forced to pass current. Poor Slatin Bey is acting as Khalifa's forerunner, which brings him into uncomfortably close relations with that potentate. Barefoot and half-naked be has to run by the 'ide of his High Mightinesses horse, carrying a lance and a small banner. One of bis most important duties is to hold the stirrup whenever tbe fanatical potentate deigns to mount or dismount. But most to be pitied of all is a German named Nufeld, who is kept in chain, and out rf the tyrant's mere wantonness has several times been ordered out for execution. Tho poor fellow is actually strung up to the gallows and after suffering all the sgonies of death is cut down and resuscitated. The Mahdi'a ruccessor used to de rive much amusement from similar tortures in flicted on Baron Seckendorffs servant and a Prussian non-commissioned officer named Klotz, until death mercifully ended their sufferings about a year ago. No wonder Dr. Junker congratulates himself upon the prudence which saved him from a sim ilar fate. He was actually on the way to join Lupton Boy, when he received warning and turned back, and took shelter in Emin Paha's province. Baron Seekondorffs servant disregarded the warning, and dulv fell into the black Nero's hands. Three missionaries and four nuns, Austrians and Italians, have been better treated, and, beyond tbe inconvenience of hav ing been compulsorily married, have cot much to complain of, except their actual cactivity and agonizing encertaincy in which they spend their days. One of the messengers who brought the Toregoing news pluckily agreed to return to the captives, and he left Cairo on June 5 for Khar toum via Berber, carrying tiny letters for the captives and considerable suras of money for their nse over and above the large reward paid him for his faithful services. TDE LATE EMPEROIVS WIFE. now She Won the Admiration of Germany Tier Domestic Life. Fall Mall Gazette. The Empress Victoria won the admiration of Germany during tbe Franco-German war, when she showed splendid example by her work for tbe Red Cross and the wonnded. There is a story told about her which is worth repeating. . 1 m a m ar un one oi Der visits to tne nospitai in Berlin a wounded soldier, not knowing her rank, asked "VT m v inn n v v! i ia Va Tt "Yes," she replied, "my father and my bus baud." "What are their names?" asked the sol dier. "My father is called Wilhelm." replied the Princess, "but people call my husband Unser Fritz." Tbe wounded man did not require fur ther explanation. The Empreas, like her late husband, is cot inclined to military matters, bat in this respect she does ber duty as a princess of Prussia She is honorary colonel commander of a regiment, the celebrated Death's-head Hassars, and as such was frequently present during the annnal manoeuvres. To her large family of eight children tbe Empress ever devoted her greatest care, a he nursery war ber realm, and she superintended everything belonging to it, assisted always by the late Emperor. The coarse of training for the children was strict and even severe. In summer at 6 and in winter at 7 the boys began their studies at the palace, and the most difficult lessons were completed at 9:30, when family breakfast was announced. lnen came rest and recreation till 11, when the lessons were continued till 1. From 1 to 3 walks and from 3 to 5 lessons, when dinner time came. Again in tbe evening tbe boys received instruc tion in modern languages. They were also taught the so-called artsd'agrement, riding.dancing. drawing, nesides various handicrafts, so that in ease tbey wei , compelled to earn their own living, by reason of revolutions or other upsets, they would not be left to the mercy of a cold. cola world, ine late Lmpernr nimsei: was quite a skillful jeweler; the new Emperor is a glover, and Prince Henry, the future Admiral of the German navy, is a watch-maker. .The princesses have all been well instructed, and their education extended not only to the arts. sciences and classic?, but to the art of cookery and dress-making, in which they are said to ex cel. ' GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Arrangements for the Coming Meeting of Emperor William and the Czar. iCopyright, IS33, by the New York Associated Tress.! Berlin, June CO. If tbe present arrange ments looking to an interview between Emperor William II and the Czar come to a satisfactory conclusion, the meeting will take place at Kronstadt, on the 14th of July. General Von Schweinitz is conducting the negotiations at St Peteraburg, which have so' far progressed that an officer of the household of the Czar is about to come to Berlin, brinring a response to the letter which Emperor William sent to tbe Czar. Prince Bismarck, according to official opinion, will not accompany the Emperor. The proposed visit of the Emperor to the Czar is a personal matter, and gives proof of his desire to maintain tne friendship wnicn bas exist ed between the two reigning families foe over a hundred years, and which is cemented by ties of kinship. Doubtless, the Emperors will cot meet without exchanging views on the political sitnation. Prince Bismark, who goes to Fried richsrnhe on J nday, has been yesterday and to-day in long conference with Emperor William at the Marble Palace. It is reasonably surmised that he has been placing the Emperor in possession of ideas as to what attitude to pre serve during his interview witn tne czar. The Recent Great Fires In Sweden. Losdo;, Jnne 30. The property destroyed by the recent fires at Sundsvall andUmoa, Sweden, was valued at 45.000,000 kroner. Twelve thou sand persons were rendered homeless by the flames. hieg Oscar is visiting the districts, and is engaged in relieving tbe wants of tbe sutlerers. Houses, forests and standing crops on far ma in other districts were burned. Foreign Notes. The report that the Thibetans have made overturea for peaee is declared to be nntrue. Eight thousand Thibetans are advancing toward jelapla. ine Clems desire war. A dinner was given at the Peterhof Palace. St Petersburg, last Thursday, in honor of Gen, Von Pape, the Gemaa social envoy Gam. You

Pape sat at the right of the Czarina. All the

members of tbe imperial family, M. De Glers, General Yannovaki. Minister of War, and the Grand Dukes were present. ssMMwwwiSSWMwMeBS iS Steamship News. I&'ion Juno 30. The steamer LaBourgogne, from New York for Havre, passed she Lizard to day; tho Umbria, from New York for Liverpool, arrived at Queeustown to-day; the Belgenland. from New York for Antwerp, passed the Lizard to-day. A MILLION-DOLLAR CLOAK. The Red and Yellow Royal Mantle of the Kamehameha Dynasty: Washington Star. 4I don't care; I wouldn't wear it!" "But see what it cost. Yon don't mesa to say you wouldn't wear a cloak that cost tl.OOO.OOOl said the stout man, in a satirical tone that indicated that the woman he addressed was his wife. The pair had stopped before the royal feather cloak from the Sandwich Islands, that is soread out fan-shaped in acae in the National Museum. This cloak is computed to have cost in labor $1,000,000. The native came for it is mams. In the days when a Hawaiian beau or belle wanted little . ciotcicg but wanted that gorgeously colored, this cloak or mantle would have been considered of more value, aesthetically and intrinsically, than a shipload of Worth costumes, and its happy possessor might truly be said to be in high feather. Since the natives have adopted wide trousers, lawn-tennis shirts, and four-in-hand ties, its value lies chiefly in the traditions that surround it. The mantle, which is semi-circular, is 4 feet loog or deep, lit feet wide at the bottom and 13 mcbes at the top wnere it goes around the neck. The entire outer surface is made of feathers of fine texture, giving the whole the appearance of tlush. Tne prevailing eolors are red and yellow or orange. The body is decorated "nth large figures, crescent shaped. of either red or yellow feathers, lbe upper aod lateral borders are corded and decorated with alternate tufts of red. black and yellow feathers. A legend on a label states that this feather cloak formerly belonged to Kehuarkalani, one of tbe highest chiefs of the Sandwich Islands. Aft er the abolition of idolatry, in lS19,that chief re belled against the reigning king and attempted to re-establish the aneient religions. A sanguin ary battle was fought and Kehuarkalani was alain, and this cloak, which he then had on, fell into the hande of tbe conquerors, and tbns became the property of King Kamehameha, by whom it was presented to tact J. IL Aulick, United States nary, in 164L The cloak Is now the property of Captain Anlick's grandson, Richmond Ogston Aulick, who has deposited it in the National Museum. The great value of the cloak is due to the long time required to secure the feathers that compose it and to manufacture the cloak. The foundation is a net-work of olona, or na tive bemp, and to it are attached, by fine thread of the same material, the feathers of birds found only in the Hawaiian Islands, and very rare. Recent writers have declared that the' bird is cow extinct. The feathers are woven in so as to lap each other and lie flat forming a smooth. plusb-lixe surface. The inner surfaee is without lining and shows the olona net-work and the quill ends of the feathers. Trie cord of the up per margin is prolonged so as to serve as a fastening at the throat. The yellow feathers are obtained from tbe oo-uor-ho, aod, as stated, are of great value, as the bird is rare, very shy and difficult to capture, and it baa but a very small tuft of these feathers upon each shoulder. Ten black feathers are from the bead and back of tbe same bird its general plumage being a glossy black. The oo is caught alive by means of bird-lime; the yellow feathers are then plucked and the bird released. The red feathers are from the body and neck of the drepanis cocemea. tne most abundant bird oi tue Sandwich Islands. The Hawaiian Spectator, a newspaper pub lished in 1839. refers to this, or a similar mantle, ns follows. "Kawkeauli bas the mams, or feath er war cloak of his father. Ta-Meha-Meha. It was not completed until his reign, having occupied eight preceding ones in its fabrication. A piece of nankeen, valued at $1.50, was formerly the price of five of the yellow feather. By this estimate the value of the cloak would equM that of the purest diamonds in several of the Euro pean regalia, and. including the price of the feathers, not less than $1,000,000 worth of labor was expended on it at the present rate of computing wages." A bunch of the yellow feathers, called bulu. was received by the King from his subjects in payment of a poll-tax, and it required many years to collect the material and manufacture one of these mantlas. Until recent years these mantles were the royal robes of state, and considered the principal treasures of tbe crown, but Luropean clothing has entirely superseded them, and they are not now manufactured. A beautiful head-dress for women, called leis, was made of these feathers. Anotner authority states that two yellow feathers only ar obtained from each oo, and these are found under the wings. When tbe mnch-prized feathers are plucked the bird is set at liberty. The price of tbe feathers, according to this authority, was $1.50 for three, and the time occupied in making tho cloak was esti mated from 50 to 100 years. There are other feather cloaks like this one in existence, and there appears to be some confu sion as to their original ownership. One like that in tbe National Museum was exhibited by Lady Brassey at the International Fisheries Exhibition in London, m 1SS3. It was, it wss stated, presented by Queen Pomare, of the Sandwich Islands, to Cant Thompson, for the protection extended to her against the French in 1843. This cloak appeared to to newer than tbe one in the museum, and henclof less value historically. It was so hieh priced, however, that it waa insured for 100.000. A writer in tbe New York Home Journal described recently a cloak she saw wbile visiting Honolulu, during the re'irJ of Kamehamoha. This, from her description, was like the one presented to Commodore Aulick, and now in the museum. She spoke of it as the war cloak of the Kamehamehas. the object of a cation's veneration, aud the only one like it ever made. This robe, the writer raid was worn by Jvalakaua wnen ho was crowned, and he was the niuth king who had been so adorned. The Colored Men's Advance. Indianapolis (Colored) World. Frederick Douglass received one vote for Pres ident in the recent national convention; ex-Senator Bruce received eleven votea for Vice-presi dent Viewing these incidents through a white man's spectacles perhaps they appear insignifi cant but from our stand-point tbey are nothing lest than marvels. v ho of the most sanguine anti-slavery agitators thirty years ago dreamed that in the year of grace lbbo negroes would be voted for in a national convention for the two highest offices in the gift of the Nationl Twenty-five years ago a chattel a cipher in the great bdy-politic to-day deemed eligible to stand at the head of the grandest government on God a green earth. What a transition what a remarkable change has bon wrought in that brief span of history! It is almost increditabie. and bears out tbe time-worn maxim, "truth is stranger thsn fiction." We are not to be judged so much by the heights we have attained as by tne deptns from wnicn we nave risen, is tnero in all this world a more forcible illustration of the possibilities of an enterprising and energeticpeople under humane aod liberal laws! Young men, when you begin to feel tbe agonies of disappointment, and in the bitterness of outraged feeling cry out against the injustice of color prejudice, think of Dooglass, Bruce, Lynch, Langston and others ir you have merit, you will eventually "get there." Diet for Consumptives Popular Science 3lotthlr. The appettte of consumptive patients is very capricious, and daily grows more so if it be not sharpened np by exercise. When the food taken is not applied to tne purposes of nutrition it is better left nntated; for otherwise it lies undigested in the alimentary canal, and sets np a serious train of dyspeptic symptoms, nausea and diarrbo?. Kind friends often, with the most provoking and mistaken good nature, thrust upon the consumptive relays of the most improper food, because the necessity for nourishment is so obvious. But the fact is that, when the lungs are acting indifferently, digestion cannot co on actively, since, as Arbuthnot well observed, respiration is the second digestion." Hence the quantity of food taken by tbe consumptive person should be small at each meal; but the meals msy. if the sensations of the patient require it. be more frequent than in health. Of aoimal food mutton is tbe besL Fatty and oily foods, which constitute the respiratory elass, should predominate, and fresh butter, with bread, may be taken almost ad libitum, so long as it agrees with the stomach. Cream, too, is excellent, and the luxury of curds and cream is very suitable. 3Iilk, whenever it suits, is advisable as a constant drink-food. Tho Farmer and tho State, from Gradnatlng Address at Amherst Agricultural School. Agriculture Is the first and noblest art of man. The mythology of Greece and Rome fostered the idea of its divine origin. All men have honored it though too many have despised those who have practiced this calling. It is the one which determines, in a large degree, tbe profits to be derived from all others. Farming was the occu pation of our Puritan forefathers, and all our ancestors of the revolution, He who was first In war, first in peace and first in the hearts ef his countrymen, was nimseli a farmer, and Us leader of an army of farmers. Thomas JpSerso&t vbi foraed the jJeclaxaUoa of

Independence, was the first cf.ttat school of scientific agriculturists. In tbe great war of tbe rebellion it was to tbe loyalty and patriotism of farmers in a large measure that the preservation of the Nation is due. in tbese latter dayg when strikes, lockouts and riots are so numerous, when Anarchists and Socialists are striving; to break down all the loog established customs of soeiety. it is to tbe conservative, intelligent

farmer that wo must look for the eradication o theso evils. The material prosperity of the Nation, aa well as the stability of its government is due to agriculture more than to any other one branch of Industry. Oar national wealth consists cot so much to mills, in mines, in ships, railroads and bonds, as It does in our rich alia vial soil Farming Is the occupation above all others which requires a careful, intelligent odneatod man. Tbe beat education that the schools caa give is none to good for him. The money of the) State can be put to no better nse than to in struct tbe farming clas whieh contributes so largely ta her prosperity. The times are full of peril. All the evi's of a great civilization. threaten us. uur cope or national salvation lies in tbe army of patriotic farmers. Educate) them for their vocation and far citizenship, and the wisdom of tbe measure will be seen when, the critical moment comes. They have never failed. They lead tbe way. They settled oof territory and laid the foundation of .our Nation. They have made the Letted Mates of America the greattat cation of the earth. AFTER MANY TEARS. A Conrt-Martlaled nd Its Hurgeon Ceneral's Toil I til til me nL Washington Special. Two building permits were issued in this citr a few days ago to Dr. W. A. Hammond. Oneia for a reaidenre to cost foO.OOO, and tbe other ta for a hospital to cost $100,000. Nearly twentyfive years have passed since Dr. William A. Hammond was Surgeon-general of the army of the United States. Out of chaos and eonfusioa he brought order. The medical service was! thoroughly organized. One of the first features which this surgeon general introduced into the army waa the beepital system. It was inspired, a? be afterwards said, by the terrible condition of the wonnded after the battle of Manassas. For daya alter the din of battle bad ceased and the victors had marchtd away, the wounded soldiers lay neglect ed and suffering on the fie'.d, almost in eightof thai national Capitol. So great waa the lack of facil ire fcr the care of the wounded after this) great battle that all Waahlngton waa filled wiih the dead and tbe wounded and the dying. The even the White nocse, became improviaed hos Patent OSSce, the War Department buildings, and pitals. Dr. Hammond witnessed this eircuinstanes of war, and one of his first acts was to organize the hospital system with its branches in tha field. He afterwards declared and to this day avers, be was antagonized at almost every step by Mr. Stanton, the becrstary of ar. A dif fernee between the Secretary of War and surgeon- general Jh ad arisen from the first, its final result wss a court-martial and the and Da Hammond's dismissal from the service. Tbe court-martial occurred in August 1S6L; the charges being preferred by a commission of investigation appointed by Secrerary Stan ton. The specifications presented to the court martial were numerous but they simply cited that Dr. Hammond had been inaubordinate, neglect ful of duty, and disorderly In refusing to obe the commands of his superior officer. He waa found guilty and dismissed, and shortly left tnf city in disgrace, to far as the administration was concerned. Dr. Hammond removed to New York city an4 took up the battle of life anew. "Yon tbina. you have mined tne." he said as be left the court-room after the trial. "You have swept away my fortune, and you hope you have blighted my reputation. But" he continued "I shall not despair. I will return to Washing ton in twenty-five years. I will have a carat and fame and reputation and fortune again when you are all gene and forgotten. I shall yet make tbe capital my ' heme, and the citr that baa witnessed my discrace shall witness mv final triumph." Twenty-five years have nearly passed. Stanton aod Reeder and all tbe principal actors iat that court-martial scene, save the accused, arc head. Dr. Hammond has made for himself s) world-wide reputation in hia profession and has achieved success as a medieal author, as a novelist and as a contributor to general literature. He has gained wealth and popularity and friends. . But be will return to Washington, and in ac eordance with his declaration of a quarter of 4 century ago ho proposes to establish himself here and make this city his bme. Ho will build a magnificent residence, and found here a hospital which shall rot. only, rrsrk his trirrrnbj which he avowed should come, but shall per petuate his memory and stand as a monument to his name and hia fame after he has gone from earth. BILL GLADSTONE. now He Used to Chaso Littlo Girls and Tec) Them In tho Air. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Mrs. Hoghes, of 4ol6 Delmar avenue, koevl tbe Rigbt Hon. WiUiam E. Gladstone wheal hs was a school boy. Looking at Mrs. Hughei today one can easily understand how tbe sturdy English stock insures bodily and mental vigor in the seventies. An American guess at tha age of this well-preserved, stroog-nerved, clearminded lady would fall short by a doza or fif teen years. It is more than sixty years sinea she was a school girl in Liverpool and Bill Gladstone was a rollicking youth. "The Gladstones were merchants," said Mra Hughes, recalling something of tbe ex-Premier's) boyhood as she knew tt "They lived in a fine part of Liverpool, faeiog a park. I was a little girl of six or seven, attending a girls' school some distance from my home. Bill Gladstone went to a boys school cot far from oars. Oar path crossed. Comma home from school wo had to go along a way whieh the boys from the other school alto, went They used to amuse themselves chasing us. We were afraid of them. I remember Bill Gladstone as one of the toys wha used to do this. We would run as hard as we eould. When he caught any of us he would toss us np over his shoulder or do something; to scare us. There were no other boys worse and some quieter than bo waa I remember him as a boy of medium size, strong and full of spirits. He had a Scotch look about him. He was then thirteen or fourteen perhaps. There wasn't anything remarkable about him, and I should never have remembered about his runt ning after us little girls and scaring cs.if hf hadn't become so prominent afterwards. "My people went away from Liverpool to) Wales, and I was gone seven years." Mrs. Hughes continued. "When I came back Bill Gladstone was standing in some borough, t have forgotten just where, for Parliament. X remember people talked about it a great deal because be was so young. He could cot have been much more then of age. I don't remember that he had studied for any profession. Perhaps he had come home trona tbe university and entered tbe mercantile business in which tbe family was engaged. However that wai I can't remember, but I know there was a good deal of talk about so young a man going to Parlimect Bat be was elected and he ent oo being successful right along in polities. I came to this country in 1851, and as Mr. Gladstone became more and more prominent my memory would go back again and again to the time when he was Bui Gladstone, in Liverpool, amusing himself by chasing little girls home from school, and toss ing them in the air." The Largest Check Ever Drawa. Fbllad-Ipbia Press. opeaking oi large single eneekrrttve lari-ai ever given was by John D. Taylor, treasurer of tbe Pennsylvania rawroad. It was drawn to the order of Lee, Higginson & Co., fcr f 14 256,196, payable at tbe National Bank of Commerce in New York. It was in pay rnent for tbe stock of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad held ia Boatoo, and it required three week circulation in order that the tranafer of funds represented by tbe single pieee of paper could bo effected without disturbing the course of business aod trade in tbe three, greatest cities in tha country. During the whole month previous to the issue of this check Mr. Tayior, of Philadelphia, was gathering in from backers and brokera there and throughout Pennsylvania checks on New York bankers for any balance that might b due. Meanwhile Lee, HiffgiLsorj & Co., in Boston, were collecting wbatevet drafts they eould gather up for money dne by New York houses to Boston, and thus thu. enormous sum was slowly transferred front Philadelphia to Boston without causing any stringency in the money market of either city. Pieees of chese cloth make the very best kisi of dusters. Hem the edges and have a large supply. More economical and just as useful dusters msy be made cf old soft print; pieee torn into equaro shape and hemmed; then they will cot get'znialaid and torn. A wash which will remove the sunburn esquired by outdoor sports is made by adding to 12 ounces of elderflower water, C drams of common soda and 6 drama of rowdered borax Apply to the skin; It will make it as clear aod soft as a baby's. ' 014 linings should be washed, ironed ard kept in a receptacle devoted to aueh things. It Is seldom these can be utilized la a good drees but lonsUmss come In courts for thillrtato Cirtaii&ta cr fcr aurj-dsy cctua craa

A

K r