Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS' JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1889.

o

THE CITIES OF PUGET SOUND

The Wonderful Growth and Natural Attractions of Tacoraa and Seattle. A Prosperity Which Nobody Has Been Able to Account For Waces and rrices as Com- . pared with Current Figures Elsewhere. j From a StsJT Correspondent of the JonrnaL Tacoma, W. T., Juno SO. By whatever; rout the traTeler journej's to the Pacific , coast, he is pretty sure to choose another line on his nex$ trip, in the hope of seeing ; less sand and sage-hrnshand fewer barren ; hills. If any ouo of the half-dozen railroads . has any advantage over another, in this: Tespect, however, tourists have not been able to agree upon it. I will confess that ; my preference on this occasion "was for th Union Pacific, with its lately.' leased "Oregon Short-line" branch, because ; of an impression that the region crossed by j the latter was an oasis in the western ' world. It was a mistaken notion."' The ; road is all right. It does its best to . tnlti-' gate the monotony by running its trains fast four daj-s from Chicago to Portland but the fact remains that between Granger, the point 150 miles east of Ogden, -where the "Short-line" begins, and the Columbia nver, a vast territory is given over to desolation. Anything more dreary than the Snake river plains in Idaho "would be difficult to imagine; and 'yet the numerous streams that cross it suggest possibilities in the war of irrigation and culture when bottom land gTOws scarce It is rather surprising to find that tho residents of the unattractive villages along tho road are riot discontented As one man eaid who had lived eight years in a Wyoming mining town where water for domestic use is piped sixteen miles, find whore not a spear of grass is visible: "We business men like it here because we prosper." But, af tor all, tho interminablo plains and bare hills seem a waste of material. As ono passenger put it: "I reckon the Lord set this country in to join the Ea3t and West together." Why the Divino Wisdom saw tit to make tho connecting territory so wide the theorist did not explain. This man, by tho way, was long, 'lean and brown, and looked like a Hoosier; and it was. therefore no surprise that I heard him say he canio from 'ludiauy;" that ho had "'lived ten year in Iowy and Kansas," and that he was now bound for tho North west, where trees grow. Up that-a-way,he Mowed, was God's country, lie had traveled eight hundred miles in a wagon, but at Laramie his "old woman" had succumbed to "mountain fever," and he had put her on the train, intending to stop at Boiso City, a day further on, and consult a. doctor. If she didn't get some medicino boon, he remarked considerately, he "might have to leave her on the plains." The "green shores of Oregon." so pleasing to the eye from coast steamer, no not continue their verdure to the eastern boundaries of the State by any means, but eventy-tive or a hundred miles above Fortlaud. where the road reaches the Columbia, tine scenery begins. From there to Portland, following tho river ail the way and passing The Dalles, the outlook: is beautiful, and does much to make oue forV get previous weariness. Portland is a town with some, attractions as a place of residence, but with an air of having seen its best days. Business men, of the place admit, in moments of frankness, that it has passed its highest point of prosperity, and that henceforth the cities if the sound will take the lead. These places, Tacoma and Seattle, already have a right to be called cities. It is not easy to get at the matter of population accurately; but, estimating by the school enumeration, Ta una has a resident population of something over 20,000, and Seattle two or three thousand more. The average citizen of each place will put the figures considerably higher, but allow-, ance must b made for a prevailing spirit of exaggeration that is due, perhaps, to tho invigorating climate. The growth and Crosperity of these towns has certainly een marvelous. Six years ago Tacoma was a village of stumps. Stumps stood in . the main streets, and their burning was tho only illumination at night. The primeval wilderness extended to the very doors. . Now, the hills aro cleared of the dense forests; streets are laid out and graded; tine churches, hchool-houses, hotels and factories loom on every jiaud, and hillsides two or three mile.- in length around the south half of the bay aro dotted with resiliences. Ofl Pacific avenue, the main bnsiuess street, which has a metropolitan air. there is the crudeness and unfinished appearance of a new. town; but it is easy to believe, seeing what has been done, that it is the beginning of a large city. Land-owners have indulged in somewhat premature hopes in laying oil "additions' in th yet unbroken forests outside of tho city limits. Just at present there is a lull in real estate sales, and lots, outside or in. are not iu great demand; but railroads and cable-roads, projected by Villard, Oakes and others into the outlying territory, serve to ktep expectations and prices up to a high notch. It is probable that some of these expectations will not be realized, but enough have a sufijeient foundation to justify a reasonable conJidence in those who have invested. It seems diiflcult for those who havo never visited the region to understand what it is that is to make th growth and prosperity of theso towns. Whatever may be. the case in tho future, tho country immediately about the sound is not now devoted to agriculture. Whero it is cleared, anything in the line of vegetables or grains, excepting com. which does not ripen, can be grown in the greatest abundance, and fruits, especially small fruits, are remarkable as to size and quantity. But it is slow work to clear and cultivato the heaviest timbered land, and comparatively fewmen are engaged in farming or horticultural pursuits. Nearly everybody owns, or desires to own, a tract of laud, but most of such owners content themselves with clearing a few acres, putting on a few improvements, occupying themselves meanwhile in more immediately remunerative employments and postponing farmiug to tho future. Houses are scattered along tho thirteen hundred miles of coast-line of tho sound and its various inlets and estuaries, but the patches of clearjug about them make a scarcely perceptiblo impression on the forest-clad hills. Nevertheless, Tacoma is a great shipping point for wheat, the wheat region east of tho mountains, which last year produced fifteen million bushels, sending its supplies here for export. Coal and iron aro found within fifty miles, and the mineral resources of the region are but just beginning to be developed. The lumber business in its several branches is, of course, a leading indmtry, and gives occupation to thousand of men.. Another matter that gives tho place great importance is tho fact that it is eight hundred miles nearer Japan than San Francisco, and is already beginning to hharo tho trade hitherto monopolized by the California city. All these industrial interests and advantages are permanent in character, and, therefore, to be counted as fixed elements in building up th town. Last year over one thousand buildings were erected in Tacoma. This year, to judge by the building now going on, tho number will be largely increased. The demand, however, still exceeds the frupplv. Houses aro scarce, and rents high. On the hill above town are hundreds of ehautie? built for temporary use to nave rent. They are occupied, not by foreigners or tramps, but by respectable and enterprising Americans of moderate means. Living expenses aro higher than in the Last, as a few prices will serve to indicate. Beef steak is 20 cents a pound, egs 30 cents a dozen, butter G cents a roll, tho roll being of uniform weight allalongthocoast-that is.unifonnlv weighing one and a half pound instead of two, as it professrs. Vegetables and fruits are retailed by he pound. anda comparison of prices is difllcult. Wages are proportionately hk'b. Servant girls aro paid from $15 to fZO a mouth; skilled carpenters demand 3.50 a day, brick-layers day laborers are paid $2, farm laborers $1 to f 1.23. per day and boaul. It is th place for mechanics and men willing to work" with their hands. Book-keepers, clerks" aad the white-handed gentry who come

without capital aro apt to havo a sorry time. Somo features of Tacoma life aro objectionable. Its streets, for one thing, areas dusty as those of Indianapolis which is saving a great deal. For another, tho w frisky element is rampant. Saloot i are numberlesnand know no nours for closing. This is eaid to be true of most of the coast towns. More drunken men are to be seen . on the streets in a day than in an Indiana town in six months. An effort will be mal to havo equal sull'rage incorporated in the new State Constitution, and if, as is generally admitted, this would result in the regulation of the liquor trallic. no stronger argument in favor of the movement could be presented to any delegate with the welfare of the community at heart than th growing power of this vico under present conditions. Most of tho facts stated of Tacoma are equally true of Seattle, tho rival town twenty miles away. One point of difference is that Tacoraa is the terminus of tho Northern Pacific and that the road diligently "booms" and helps to build up tho town. This is held by some as an advantage, while others claim it to be an injury. There is no apparent reason wny Vth towns should not prosper equally in spito of tho bitter rivalry.. The disastrous fire at Seattle-will bo a set-back to that place for some time, but the young blood and enterprise of the citizens, aided by the Eastern capital ready to come in. will boon make good tho loss. " . Young men are in tho ascendency here. As an illustration, a physician of my acquaintance mentions having examined seven applicants for large life 'insurance policies last week. All were promiuent and leading citizens of Tacoma, aud the oldest of the soven was forty-one years of age. This is a country of great promise and possibilities, but whetheror not it er reaches that degree of wealth and prosperity its enthusiastic boomers predict, the combination of mountain aud sea, of forest and climate must make it forever a delight and a place of rest for lovers of grand scenery and pure air. The most exacting and testhetio soul could ask nothing more in that line than is found here. A fcjood many Indianians are scattered through the territory, come as residents, others as transient visitors. Mrs. Helen Gougar is here in the interest of woman Burlrage. Mrs. Gougar is not what can bo called an ingenuous person. Speaking, in one of her lectures, of the corruption of political parties under male domination, she stated that "in Marion county, Indiana, the home of General Harrison, one hundred, paupers and idiots voted last November for the presidential candidate." Possibly tho gifted lady did not wish to have it understood that these idifts Yoted for Harrison, but curiously enough she forgot to mention that one and all cast their ballots for Cleveland, the candidate for whom she labored so assiduously during tho campaign. Sneaking of politics, ex-Governor Gray is making a tour of the Territory. He blandly decliues to be interviewed on political subjects and professes to bo on a pleasure trip solely. Possibly it affords him some pleasure to learn that young Mr. Voorhees, son of his hated rival. Daniel, has small chance of going to tho House or tho Seuate from the new State. This fact may have somo influence on his own future. Indiana Legislatures of tho Democratic brand are far from sentimental, it is true, but if Washington were Democratic, and if it sent Charles Voorhees as one of its senatorial representatives two important ifs it would be apt to strike even a merce-

L nary Hoosier as a refinement of cruelty to ref use to return the father to tho same body. Hon. W. H. Calkins is located at Spokane Falls, instead of Tacoma, as .first announced. He is. I am told, warmly welcomed as a resident of the Territory, his appointment to a federal office so soon after becoming a citizen creating no ill feeling. Being a territorial judgeship, tho ofiico ceases to exist when Washington becomes a State, and was, therefore, 'little sought after. There are said to be at least thirty aspirants for senatorial honors, with no tine, unless.it may bo tho present territorial Delegate, Allen, conspicuously in the lead. With all the absorption in business time is foundor politics by patriotic citizens, and there is no danger that any offices will go unfilled for lack of applicants. a. . OBITUARY. Theodore Dwlcht Woolsey, D. D., IX. D.,tho Venerable. Ex-President of Yale College. New HAVr.x.Conn.. July 1. Ex-President Woolsey, of Yale College, died this afternoon, aged eighty-eight years. Theodore D wight Woolsey, D. D., LL. D., was born in Now York, Oct. 31, 1801. After receiving the degree of A. B. at Yale, in 1820, he studied theology at Princeton, and became a tutor at Yalo in 1825, receiving a license to preach the same year. The intervening years between lS27and 1830 were spent in study in Germany, and on his return to this country he was elected professor of tho Greek languago and literature at Yale. Thisposition he held for fifteen years, when lie was-elected president of Valo College. In 1S71 ho resigned tho presidencv, but continued a member of the faculty. Besides man' occasional orations, addresses and essays, ho has published editions of "The Alcestis" of Luripides; "The Antigone" of Sophocles; "Tho Prometheus" of ufcschylus: "The Electra" of Sophocles, and "Tho Gorgics" of Plato. Among his other works are: "Inauguration Discourses on College "Education;" "Historical Discourses at the 150th Anniversary of the Forming of Yale College," "Introduction to tho Study of International Law," "Essays on Divorce and Divorce Legislation, with Special Inference to the United States," "Tho Keligion of the Past and Future." "Manual of Political Ethics," "Civil Liberty and Self-government "Political Science," and "Communism and Socialism." He was for several years one of tho regents of the Smithsonian Institution, and was chairman of the American division of the committee on the revision of the New Testament. President Woolsey was at one time vicepresident of tho Oriental Society, and received the degree of D. D. from Harvard in 1847, and that of LL. D. from the samo college in lS'SO. Ho edited the "New Englander' for several years after its first appearance in 1843, and has been a frequent contributor to the "Tho North American," "Princeton Ucview" and tho "Century." To the library of Yale College, with which institution most of his life was spent, he some time sinco gave 1,000 volumes of Greek literature. His son. Theodore Salisbury Dwight. was made professor of international law at Yale in lbT'J. . . ' John Ilancks. Special to tUs Indlanaiwlls Journal. Bloomington; 111.. July 1. Old John Ilancks. the boyhood friend and relative of Abraham Lincoln, died at his farm, four and one-half miles northwest of Decatur, at 3 r. M. to-day, aged eighty-eight. It was on this farm, and while in the employ of Ilancks, that Lincoln became noted as a rail splitter, and it was old John Hancks, who, in lSTO. introduced the railsplitting feature into tho crCitement of the Lincoln campaign, furnishing rails from his farm split by Lincoln. In that campaign Ilancks, theretofore a strong Democrat, spent nearly 37,000 and gave a barbecue at his farm, at which ho fed 3.000 people at his own expense. The atlection existing between John Hancks and Mr. Lincoln continued through their' lifetimes. Malt by Glane. New York, July 1. Maltby Glane, a wellknown capitalist and railroad man, one of tho incorporators of the Georgetown street railway in Washington. D. C died suddenly of heart disea;e this afternoon, in tho oflice of his lawyer. Ho was seventy-four years of age. One Hundred Gamblers Captured. Chicago, July 1. Since the incoming of the new city administration, threo months ago, it has been frequently stated by tho local papers that many gambling houses have been running "wide open," and tho authorities have been criticised for not taking vigorous action in the matter. In an interview Saturday, the Mayor said ho had ordered the police to eo that tho law was strictly enforced at once. The crusade began to-night, at 0 o'clock, and largest gambling house in the city, that of Hankins, was pulled, over 100 inmates being gathered in. Official Jleturns from Pennsylvania. . IlARRisnujiG, July 1. The official vote of the election as received and computed at tho State Department this afternoon, is as follows: For the Prohibition amendment, 2!il7; against, 4S4.fM; majority air.iinst, ks,027.- 1 ur the suffrage amendment abolishing tho poll tax qualification. against. 420.S23; majority against, 230,052.

THEY WON WITHOUT ERRORS

An Infield That Formed a Stonfc Wall to tho Ilard Batting of the Visitors. Boyle Pitches in IIi3 Best Form, hut After All It Required Ten Innings to Win the Game Sporting Events Elsewhere. BASE-BALL. The Ilooslers Win from New York by Excellent Flaying. The Indianapolis ball team played an errorless and otherwiso brilliant game at tho League Park yesterday afternoon, and by virtue of better work in tho field and timely batting by Seery and Denny, defeated the New York club in a ten-inning contest. , Tho game was in reality a- test of ability between, Boyle and Keefe, in which the latter made the better showing so far as hits were concerned, but he was wild and gavo five men first base on balls. Tho former had a perfect record in that respect, and, viewing his work as a whole, is entitled to tho honors. Ho was hit quite freely in the opening inning, but after that pitched well, and, with his magnificent support, jnade a fine showing. The playing of tho Hoosiers in tho . field and on tho base lines was of tho highest order. Their work was absolutely perfect, and spine of the plays accomplished were brilliant in tho extreme. Tho infield did nearly all of the work, and it was a regular stono walL Denny, Glasscock and Bassett made several remarkable stops, and the work of Ilines at first was excellent. He made two wonderful catches of highthrown balls that were handled with lightning rapidity by Denny, and his general work was much above the standard. Myers made one tine catch of a long ,lly, but this and the last put-out of tho game, which Seery accomplished very neatly, was all that the outfield had to do. For the visitors Kichardson did tho best work, though Connor and Hatfield played a strong game, the latter making several difficult stops. Tho errors made by the visitors, however. wrere very costly, the one charged to Keefe in the ninth inning really losing the game for his side. At least two of the runs credited to the home team were due to wild pitching, Seery scoring twice alter getting liis base on balls. Tho stick work of tho Giants was confined to tho three leading batters, barring the singles made by Whitney, Kichardson and O'Kourke, which were well scattered. Gore, Tierrtan and Connor, however, (hit the ball hard. Gore making two homo runs, Connor ono and Tiernan a couple of two-base hits. The next six men. however, were unable to do anything where hits wero needed. Tho visitors 6eemed to feel confident of success, but never lost a possible point in their eltorts to hold the lead gained in the first inning. But tho brilliant work of tho Hoosiers was too mucn for the champions. The Indianapolis men were not only strong in the field, out played .with a dash that met with hearty applause from the crowd. They ran bases like winners, and did eomo very clover sacrifice hitting. , The Hoosiers started off well in tho first inning, sending two men across the plate. Hatfield threw Seery's grounder wild, and the runner was safe, Glasscock made a single, and Denny's sacrifice advanced eachman a base, and on Hmes's long liy to left field, Seery scored, Buckley then sent tho ball skipping into center field, and Glassrock came home, but Kichardson threw McGeachy out at first. Tho New Yorks then took a turn at tho bat, and made things fairly hum for a few minutes. Gore led ott with a home run. Tiernan followed with a double, and came homo on Connor's single." The latter stole second ana crossed the piato on O'Kourke hit after Kichardson had been retired. Hatfield hit to Glasscock, and a double play was tho result. Aft,er this Boyle settled down, and tho visitors went out in order in the next four innings. The Hoosiers were blanked in the Fccnnri, but tied the score in the third on Seery's base on balls, an out, a steal of third and a Facritico. Tho fourth yielded nothing, but in the fifth the homo team took the lead. Seery got his baso on balls again, and going to third on Glasscock's single, scored on a sacrifice to left. Glasscock tried to get to third on the same play, but was caught. Boyle had previous! gone out on a fly to Kichardson. Hines led off with a double in tho sixth, went to third on a sacrifice, but was called out at the plato trying to scorce. He was really safe, but Fesscndcn ruled to tho contrary. In their half of tho inning New York again took fho lead. Gore and Connor making home runs. Tiernan went out on a grounder to Hines, Kichardson tlew out t o Denny and O'Rourke to Boyle. This ended the run-getting of the visitors. When tho 'ninth inning opened Indianapolis needed one to tie and two to win, i.id tho outlook was not very bright. Myers, the first batter, went out at first from Kichardson to Connor. Bassett sent a hot grounder to the big first-baseman; Keefo covered tho baso, but mulled Connor's assist, and the runner reached tho bag in safety. Seery then picked out a good one, and drove it to the right-field fence. Tho ball struck a telegraph pole, abd glancing off, escaped Tiernan. Before it could be recovered Bassett had crossed tho plate, Seery . taking third. Boylo had already pono out on a lly to Hatfield, but with Glasscock at the bat it looked favorable for another run, but tho captain could not land the ball safe, and tho side was out. Kichardson led off lor his team with a single; O'Kourke sent up a short lly. which Bassett got. Kichardson took too much ground, and by a remarkably good .throw Buckley caught him napping. Then Hatfield Hew out to Bassett. Denny was the first man at bat for tho Hoosiers in tho tenth, and reaching up for a high ono he mot tho ball with terrific force and knocked it far over deep center-field fence, tho crowd being most enthusiastic in its cheers. Hines went out on a fly to Tiernan. Buckley flow to Hatfield and McGcachy struck out. Brown flew out to Glasscock. Whitney made a single to center, and everybody turned pale. Keefo, however, struck out, and Gore sent an easy fly to Seery. Tho score: INDlVP'lJSiR I D oA E llNEW YORK.lR D I OlA Feery. 1... Gore. m.... (ilascock,s Hern in, r. Denny, 3... Hiues, 1.... Buckley, o. Connor, 1.. Uioh,rd'n,2 CVKourke.1 M'Ueachy.r Hatfield, s. lirown, o Whitney. 3. Keefe, p... Myers, m .. Bassett, 2.. .Boyle, p.... Totah. C CJ30 14 oi Total3....J 5 9'30ll4 Pcoro by innings: Indianapolis 2 0 1 0100011-6 New York. 3 00002000 0-5 Earned Runs Indianapolis, 2; New York, 5. Two-Base lilts Hines, liernan (2). Three base hit Seery. Heme Bun Denny, lloro (2), Connor. Htolen Baes beefy, Glasscock, Benny, Ilines, 2JcJechy (2), Connor. Bf.crinee Bits Dcuuy, Ulnes, Buckley, Richardson. Double play Glasscock to Bassett to Ilines. First Base on Balls geery (3), Benny, nines. Ftrnck Out McGcachy (2), Boyle, Tiernan, Whitney, Keefe. Time-2:00. Umpire Fessenden. To-I)ays Game. Tho last gamo of tho New York series will bo played this afternoon. The management has concluded to put Kusio in tho box, with Myers behind tho bat and Daily in center field. Captain Glasscock thinks the young man will do well, and expects to see him hold tho Giant down in good stylo, Welch will probably pitch for the visitors, with Brown or Murphy at the other end of the line. The closing game promues to bo a good one, and should draw a largo crowd. Other Ieagrue Games. BOSTON, 7; CHICAGO, 3. Chicago, July l.Boston outplayed tho white-stockings at every turn this afternoon, Clarkson pitching a steady and winning game, striking out nine of Chicago's hardest hitters. In tho first inning two bases on balls by Tener, an error each by K3anand Farrell.and three hits by Boston, and the latter had the game won. For Chicago, Tener was very unsteady, giving many bases on balls, and when he did get tho

ball over the plate it was generally a hit for tho sluggers. As Tener went to bat in tho second ho was the recipient of a largo floral ball from his admirers in section A. He expressed his gratitude by a safe hit to left Attendance 3.000. Score:

CHICAGO. R B O A K 11OST0S. R BO AlB Ryan. m... 2 12 12 Brown.l... 0 2 10 0 Vnirtrn,l l l t o C: Jo nst'n.m 1 0 3 0 0 Duffy, r.... 0 0 0 1 0! Kelly, r.... 1110 0 Anson, 1... 0 2 10 0 0; Br'thers.l. 1 1 11 0 0 lfefiVr. 2.. 0 0-6 3 o' K'h'ds'u. 1 : O 3 O Farrellfc. 0 0 7 2-2! Nash, 3.... 1 2 2 0 0 Barns, 3... 0 0 15 oj Quinn. s... 1 0 0 1 1 Tener, p.. . 0 1 o 6 o Itennett.c. 0 19 3 1 Bastian,s.. 0 0 14 1 Clarkson, p 1 2 012 0 Totals.... 3 5 27 21 S Totals... 7 10 27 19 1

Pcore Ly innings; Chicago 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 03 Boston 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 07 Earned runs-Boston, 5: Cbleajro, 1. Homo run Clarkson. Stolen base Brown, Richardfcou. Doublo play Burns to Anson. First bao on balls Off Tenor, 7; off Clarkson, 2. Wild pitch Clarkson. Time 1:55. Umpire Lynch, CLEVELAND. 8; WASHINGTON. 2. Cleveland, July 1. Tho Washingtons were not able to hit O'Brien this afternoon, and the Clevelands won very easily. Tho home club let down, however, in the ninth inning, and the Washingtons saved themselves from a shut-out.

E WASUIMi'N. K BO A B 0 Hoy, m 0 0 3 0 0 0 Wilmot, 1.. 0 1 3 0 0 1 Clark, r.... 0 o l o 0 0 Wise. 3 .... 0 0 14 0 0 Irwin, 10 0 10 0 Carney, 1.. 1 2 10 l l o Morrill, 2.. 0 12 3 1 0 Daly, c... 0 1 4 4 a 0 Ilealy, p... 0 o l 3 1 lj To tab.... 2 e 25 16 5

Ftrlekcr, 2. McAleer.m MeKenn, s. Twitclielhl Faatz, 1.... Radford, r. Tebeau.3.. Zimiuer, o. O'Brien, p. Totals.... 13 27 14 Faatz and McKean out for running out of line Score by Innings: Cleveland.. ...i.;...0 0 2 2 0 2 1 1 0-3 Washington o OOOOOOO 22 Earned runs Cleveland, ft. Two-base hit Strieker. Three-base hlts-McKeau, Zlmmer. Sacrifice hits Strieker. MeAleer, Zlmmer, llor. Ptolen baws MeAleer. McKean (2), Faatz, O'Brien. First base on balls-Cleveland, 7; Washington, 3. Struck out-Cleveland, 2; Washin trton. 4. rassed ball Daly. Wild pitchO'Brien,!. Time 2:00. Umpire Curry. PITTSBURG, C; PHILADELPHIA, 0. Pittsburg, July 1. Being unable to bit Galvin for uioro than threo singles to-day the Fhiladelphias were fehut out for the third timo and lose their fourth consecutive Eame here. Buftinton was not hit hard, ut his support was poor. A brilliant catch by Hanlou was the only feature. Attendance. 2,000. Score:

R U O A E J FUILAIVA. R B O A C 2 2 3 0 0 Wood, L... 0 0 2 1 0 leioo Th'mps'n, r o l 2 o o 1 0 16 0 0 Mulvey, 3. 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 Clem'nts.o. 0 16 3 2 01241 Foiarty,m. 01210 0 112 1 Farrar, 1.. 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 Ilallninn, s. 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Schriver, 2. 0 0 17 2 0 0 2 3 0 BuUinfn.p. 0 0 0 1 0 6 8 2713 2 Totals ... O 3 27 15 4

llanlon, m.. Sunday, r.. Can-oil, 1 .. Miller, c... lunlap, 2 . Kuehue, 3.. Hiulih, s ... Fields, L... (ialvin, p... Score by lunlnss: rittsbunr.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 O 0 Philadelphia O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O ' Earned run rittsbur, 1. Two-base hits Ilaulou, Fields. Three-base hit Hanlon. Hacritico bits-Carroll, Miller, Dunlap. Htolen bases -Carroll, Knehue. First base on balls Off (ialvin, 1; off Bufflnton, 2. Struck out --By Galvin, 2; by Bufiiuton, B. Passed ballClements. Time, 1:35. Umpire McQuaid. Standing of the league.

W. L. Tercent. 35 15 .700 35 20 .036 2I 20 .51)2 27 25 .5111 21 30 .444 23 21) . .412 20 31 ,3!2 13 35 .270

Boston... Cleveland New York Philadelphia Chicasro I'ittsburg. Indianapolis Wabhington "American Association. t At Kansas City Kansas City 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1-6 Cincinnati 2 O O 1 O O O O O 3 lilts Kansas City, 8; Cincinnati, 8. ErrorsKansas City, 2. Batteries McCarthy and Hoover, Mullane and Kecnoju Umpire Ferguson. At St. Louts Pt.TvMilii O 1 1 1 O 2 2 1 1 Bouisvillo O 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 02 "Kits St. Bon!, S; Louisville, 7. Urrors Hf T,i4a A - f -n a 1 1 o tit Pattsrtaa Pliunihurlmn .and Milligan; Bauasey and Vaiifchau Umpire 1, i .ucuuinues. Phil iELrniA, July 1. The Athletic-Brooklyn game was postponed on account of wet grounds. Illlnoli-Indiana League. At Lafayette Danville 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 5 . 18 Bafayette 1 00O0O030 4 Base hits Lafavette. 7: Danville. 13. Errors Lafayette. VJ. lanville, a. Home run Kelly. Batteries Macn ana Tuny, Beraon ana uower. Umpire Shwickrow. m Broderick, of Danvillo, was arrested during tho game, for using indecent language, and lined S1C25. At Terrt Uaule Terre Haute 1 3 1 0 2 1 1 2 0-11 Champaign O. O, 201 0000 3 BattcrU s Terre riante, EiteUorg and Bannln; Champaign, Ware, Wilscn and Bamberger. Isotes of the (iaine. Ilines played his position in brilliant stylo. Rusie's friends will bo out in force this afternoon. Bassctt's playing at second was a brilliant feature of the contest. The rhiladclphiarteam will be here Thursday for a series of four games. Seery's three-bagger came in just at tho right time, and saved tho game. KeefVsmufT of Connor's assist, which allowed Bassett to get tirst in the ninth was very costly. Bucklev's work behind the bat was good, his throwing especially being noticeable for its excellence. This week will finish tho present games at homo for a while. Tho team will go East Saturday night. Denny's hit over the fence was tho longest mado on the home grounds this season. The ball fell near tho green-house, close to the comer of tho held. It was the general impression in the grand stand yesterday that Hines was safe at homo when Fessenden called him out. i'essenden's work, however, was better than on Saturday. It is not often that any team plays an absolutely perfect game. Tho Hoosiers "went through yesterday's contest without Oven a battery error, there being no passed balls, wild pitches or bases on balls. OTUKI6 SPORTS. Tom Hood Covers Seven Furlongs in Remark ably Quick Time at the Chicago Races. Chicago, July 1. The races at Washington Park, to-day, were well attended, about Rix. thousand spectators being present. The weather was very hot, and tho track deep with dust. Nothing, of especial moment marked tho races, except in tho last, when Tom Hood did six furlongs in very fast time, defeating a big field. First Kace Purse of $G00; for maiden three-year-olds; one mile. To a good start Plunder was first oft, and led to tho stretch, whero Kate Mnlono came away and won easily by three lengths, with Ktruria second and Plunder third. Time, 1:43. - y fcecond Kace Furse of G00; for maiden two-year-olds: five-eighths of a mile. Edith Gray led to within a sixteenth of the finish, where Bill Letcher -and Harvester came away and ran a close race home. Bill Letcher winninc by a head; Uunwad was third. Time, 1:024. Third Race Extra: same condition as tho second; live-eighths of a mile. Abilene led all through, and won handily by three lengths, with Lottio i$. second, Tioga third. Time 1:0234. Fourth Race Handicap sweepstakes; $15 each, with $700 addod; ouo and one-eighth mile. Gilford led for a mile, with Dad second. In the stretch Bonita overhauled them, and at the end of a hard race won from Gilford by a length; Bopnie King third. Time, 1:55. Fifth Race Selling: ono mile. Electricity and Brewster alternated in tho lead until the stretch was reached, whero Overton brought Ernest Race np, and in a driving tinish she bat Brewster out by a neck; Eletricity third. Timo, 1:424. Sixth Race Selling; ono mile. Jakle Toms led to the three-quarters, with Olocknor running second. Soon after passing this point Glockr.er took the lead, and won easily bv two lengths, with Jakie 'Toms second and St. Nick third. Time, 1:42b,. Seventh Race Handicap sweepstakes: $20 each, with tOOO added; thieo-fouxths ol

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a mile. Mabel was first away, but Tom Hood was soon m front and, poln? at a terrilic rate, led all the way and won by two lenjrths in the remarkable time of 1:18 with Catalpa second and liridgelight third. Crack Shooting: by Americans. , London, July 1. Tho Massachusetts rifle team contested with the Honorable Artillery Company jitriflo shooting to-day. Tho American teanT won by a scoro of 1,015 to 9G1. Tho contest took place at tho Nnnhead range. The wind and li&ht were variable, puzzling tho visitors. Each marksman fired seven shots at 200, 600 and GOO yards. The totals made by the American marksmen at each range were as follows: v 20O yds. 600 yds. 600 yds. Bunshead

33 .13 23 SO 31 27 2S ni 29 30 32 25 31 32 24 31 UO 20 28 3" 23 30 27 2ti 27 30 25 2 28 26 31 30 10 29 26 23 354 303 290

Ferpcant Bull MerrllL Bull Farrow... Ioyle..... llluman ., Farnsworth Edes Johnston liussey 29 The totals mado by the Honorable Artillery Company were: At 200 yards, 315; 500 yards, 814; GOO yards, 305. Grand totals: Americans, 1,015; English, 001. "We Are Discovered. Bnrdette. A type-writer girl who has seen mnch of men and their ways during business hours, writes to the Indianapolis Journal that sho is "sick of men. They are messy; they are silly; they talk utter nonsense. 1 am beginning to believe that a trashy dime novel is better society than the average man, and equally improving." We told yon so. Wo said when men began to employ girls iu business offices that it wouldn't be long before they found us out. No: yon wouldn't listen to us; you went on employing them, thinking that because a girl was pretty sho had no sense. Now, see where you are. She has sized you up before she has been with the house long enough to learn where they keep the postage stamps. m , i Xo Use for the Slander 31111. Chicago Tribune. Tho present administration casts no aspersions on the retiring Democratic postmasters, and does not pretend that chargesw were tiled and proved in each caso of removal. Kather does it permit the public to believe that removals needed for the good of the bervice were made ouly for partisan purposes, and that no libelous rollection is intended on the Democratic exorHciala. The Democratic postmasters must feel that they are belnct dealt with generonsly. The slander mill set up in the Postoffice Department four years ago is not in uso now. The New Ice Trust. . Troy Times. One of the wealthiest men in Pittsburg. William Thaw, is talked of as president of the partly-formed ice trust It would not do. He might oo an unbounded success as chargo d'arlairts of a blast furnace, but such a name as his wouldn't mix well with ice. It would even demoralize the crystallino coldness of the north pole. Treason In France. Pittsburg Dispatch. Treason is a queer commodity in Trance. The keener of a cafe who wold Ravcrian beer has been called a traitor, and forced to sell nothing Teutouic. limit Up.ttrioticto conspiro against the republic.

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TILEGnAFJIIC BREVITIES. Daniel Aianvein, a New York police ofiicer, shot himself yesterdayt while out of his mind. He will probably die. Ho wus on duty at tho time. Hermosa, a mining camp in New Mexico, sixty miles from a railroad, was visited by. a cloud-burst, last week, and almost washed out. No lives were lost. Wm. Schlitz and Charles Schvoedcr, two 8ixteen-jTear-old boys, who were attending a picnic at Kiverside, near Chicago, on Sunday, were drowned while boating on tho picnic grounds. Cardinal Gibbons has received a beautiful present from Pope Leo XIII. It is a large golden and richly jeweled ostensonum, and was sent to the Cardinal as a souvenir of the Pope's jubilee. A meeting of the potterv manufacturers of the United States will be held at Cresson. Pa., to-day, to consider the advisability of forming a combination to equalize prices, prevent cutting, and maintain prices. ltalph Graves, professor of mathematics at the North Carolina University, attempt-. eu to commit suicide at Jtalelsn. bunday night, by cutting his throat, ill health l the cause. His wounds are not believed to be fatal. Samuel A. Minx was shot near Barbonrsvillc, Ky., on Sunday, by J. 1L Uailey. Tho men were keepers of rival stores. Uailey claims me snooting was done in 6'ii-ie-fense, and surrendered himself to til authorities. ToneyArken, wife and five children, of Chicago, were poisoned by something eaten at tho noon meal, on Sunday. 1 1 is thought to have been caused by rice purchased from a peddler. The two youngest children may die. Passengers who arrived in Little Hock, Ark., yesterday report a railroad accident which occurred lato on Sunday evening near Terrell. Tex., on the Texas & Paciiio road, in which one man, nam not learned, was killed and several injured. D. McFalls, said to bo ticket agent at Montreal for the Delaware fc Hudson Canal Company, was a passenger on th ferry-boat which sunk in tho St. Law rence on Sunday. Ho was drowned. The Armstrong is at the bottom of the river, in eighty-three feet of water. Tapers have been served upon Jacob Baize, consul-general of Guatemala In New York city, in an action brought against him for alleged libel of J. 11. Hollauder, tho editor and proprietor of the Gnat mala Ktar, through tho publication of tho decree of the Guatemalan government expelling him from its territory. Damages aro Jaiu at $TX),000. The Piatt-Alger excursion to Alaska is said to be more of a business one than of pleasure. It is hinted that these two gentlemen havoan eye on the seal rishing contract which is to be relet next May. Under the law the Secretary of the Treasury controls the matter, and it is believed that if Messrs. Piatt and Altrer are satistled with the outlook they will bo the successful bidders. S ft Last Ditch Advocates. Detroit Tribune. Sitting Bull infonnn the country that he will hold ont against the advance of civilization to the last ditch. Sitting Bull should form a partnership with Jed" Davis, who is tho only other inhabitant of this country now engaged in tho last ditch business. . A New Terror for Indiana Democrat. Philadelphia Prres. The army worm has appeared in Indiana, and the Democratic organs are all afraid that he is going to apply for a cctuiui.