The Indianapolis journal. [volume], August 06, 1887, Page 3, Image 3

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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TUB JjSTDIAKAPOLIS JO URXAL. SATURDAY, AUGUST G, 1887.
BASE-BALL ASD TURF NEWS
A. Bay of More Than Usual Interest In
Both the League and the Association.
Chicago 'Wins a Game That Seemed Surely
Lost Washington Defeats Pittsburg St.
Louis Champions Shut Out by Cincinnati.
Chicago, Aug:. 5. Chicago won the game
rith New York to-day, after all hope seemed
one. For fire innings the score was a blank,
nd then New York made three runs by virtue
f four hit and Ryan's error. This seemed to
jettle things, but in the seventh Connor's error
gave a man a base, and a single, a double and a
triple yielded three runs. This tied the score, and
In the eighth Chicago managed to secure a base
on balls, Ryan was hit with a pitched ball, and a
two-bagger was obtained, all followed by a home
run. This made four runs and won the game.
.Score:
CHICAOO.
I IflW TORS.
BlBPO
12 2
Kl BIB FO A
Yanflaltrn,r.
JFiyan. m ..
Sullivan, 1
Anson, 1 ....
Pfeffer, 2
Williamson,
Barn. 3.....
flint, c
Clarkson, p..
OiOore, m.. .
2 3
2 2
2 1
0 6
2 10
1 0
2 0
1 2
0 0
0
1
1
2
2
0
0
0
1 Tiernan, r...
0 Ward.
O.Connor, 1....
1 EwinK, c.
0 O'Kouke, 3..
0 Gillespie, 1.
0 Richardson. 2 0
4 O Kif. t 0
Totals 7 9 27 15 21 Totals 3 12 24 16 2
Score by Innings:
Chicago 00000034 7
Kew York 00000030 0-3
Earned runs Chicago. 6; New York, 2. Two
base hits Williamson (2), Pfeffer. Three-base hit
Hums. Home rnn Williamson. First base on ball
Van Ilaltren. Hit by pitched ball Kyan. First
base on error Chicago, 1. Struck ont By Clarkson,
I; by Keefe, 7. Passed ball Ewing. Timo 2:00.
Umpire Doescher.
WASHINGTON, 5; PITTSBURG, L
Pittsbueg. Aue. 5. The first six innings of
the Washington-Pittsburg game to-day were
exceedingly interesting. The pitchers for both
sides seemed invincible, and although the ball
was hit, it seemed impossible to place it safely.
Dalrymple became weak in the sixth inning and
retired. Fields taking his place. Carroll, of
Pittsburg, played in rery poor form and made
several wild throws. Attendance, 1,200. Score:
PITTSBURG.
WASHINGTON.
BlBPO A
B 1BPO
Dalrymple, L. 0
Carroll. .... 0
0 Carroll, 1 .110
2 flines, m..... 12 2 0
Oi O'Brien. 1... 1 1 10 0
liFarrell.2 .... 0 3 3 3
0 Mack, c 0 15 4
0! Dealy. s 0 1 5 1
0 Daily, r 0 1 1 0
o! Donnelly, 3.. i 2 0 A
O Gilmore. p... 0 0 0 4
Beecher. m. . . 0
Smith, ...... 0
Coleman, r 0
Kuehne, s. ... 1
Whitney, 3... 0
Barkley, 1... 0
Morris, p..... 0
Fields, 0
0
Totals 5 12 27 16
Totals 1 8 24 8 3
Score by innings:
Pittsburg. .. O 1 O O O O O O 01
Washington 00010130 5
Earned runs Pittsburg. 1; Washington. 4. Two
base hits Coleman, llines (2), O'Brien, Dealy.
Three-base hit Kuehne. Stolen banes Morris,
Donnelly. Double plays Mack and O'Bi-ien: Don
nelly, Dealy and O'Brien. First base on balls Morris,
Farrell. Donnelly. First-base on errors Pittsburg,
J; Washington. 1. Struck out Bv Morris, 2; by
Bilmore (I). Passed balls Carroll. 1; Mack. 1. Wild
pitches Morris, 1; Gilmore, 1. Umpire Valentine.
KELLY AGAIN EXHIBITS HIMSELF.
Detroit, Aug. 5. A small crowd went to
tha park to witness a ball game to-day, and
were treated to a disgusting farce in which Mr.
Kelly performed. So pronounced was the dis
gust of the spectators that unanimous hissing
nd demands to "play ball" were heard. Kelly
lid the acrobatio act with tongue and arms in
the box in the last five innings. Score: .
DETROIT.
B 1 B PO A
Rieh'rds'n. 2. 1 2 2 5
Brouthers, 1. 2 215 0
Kowe. s 2 4 0 4
Thompson, r. 3 2 1 0
White. 3 0 2 0 1
Bennett, ... 0 2 3 0
P. Conway, 1.0130
Manlon,m.... 0 2 3 0
Gruber, p.... 0 3 0 4
BOSTON.
B lBPO
OiSutton, r, 3.
OjWise, s
2jKe'.ly, 3, p...
Morrill, 1....
Nash, 1.. .....
Tate, e
Johnston, m..
Oj Burdock, 2...
OlR. Conw'y,p,r
Totals 8 20 27 14 41 Totals. 5 9 20 14 7
Conway out for not touching first base.
Score by innings :
Detroit. 30140000 O 8
Boston OOOIOIOI 25
Earned runs Detroit, 4; Boston. 2. Two-base
hits Brouthers and Wise. Three-base hits White,
Ilanlon and Wise. Home run Howe. Double plays
Conway, Tate and Morrill; Wise and Morrill (2).
First base on balls Rowe. Richardson, Thompson,
Bennett (2). Ornber (2), Nash and R. Conway. First
base on errors Detroit, 5; Boston, 2. Struck out
Kelly and Gruber. Passed ball Bennett, 1. Wild
pitches Kelly, 3. Time 1:55. Umpire Sullivan.
-
The American Association.
CINCINNATI, 5; ET. LOUIS, 0.
St. Louis, Aug. 5. Smith pitched a great
game against the champions to-day, shutting
them out. Foutz, on the other hand received
miserable support. lie pitched much the bet
ter game of the two, but four clean hits being
made off his delivery. Not one of the runs was
earned, bad muffing allowing runs to score after
two men were out Baldwin supported Smith
superbly, and when a foul tip cut a deep gash
in his forehead, in the ninth inning, he pluek
ily continued to catch the game out. Boyle also
caught beautifully, holding Foutz's hot shot in
fine style. The game was interesting through
out, and was a splendid victory for the Red
Stockings. Carpenter and Latham made sev
eral brilliant plays. A long running catch by
Sylvester, effecting a double play, was a pretty
feature. Score:
St. Louis OOOOOOOO O O
Cincinnati O O 2 O O O 3 O 5
Two-base hits Gleason, O'Neill. Three-base hits
McPhee. Stolen bases Comiskey (2). Nicol. Double
play Sylvester and Comiskey. First base on balls
Nicol, Gleason, Robinson 2, Mullaue. Errors St.
Jjouis, 6; Cincinnati, 4. First base on errors St.
Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 3. Struck out Latham (2),
Fenneilv (3), Sylves'.er (2). Passed ball Bovle.
Wild pitches Foutz, 1; Smith, 1. Time 2:00. Um
pire Dan Devinney.
. CLEVELAND, 13; LOUISVILLE, 10.
Louisville, Aug. 5. A rain and wind-storm
interrupted the Cleveland-Louisville game twice
ihls afternoon, and wretched ball was played on
muddy grounds. The visitors batted Chamber
lain hard, and were assisted by the poor fielding
of the home team. Morrison's arm gave out in
the eighth inning and he was bit hard, the Lou
lavilles scoring six runs. The Lonisvilles had a
chance to win in the ninth inning, but the game
was called on account of darkness, after Mack
had reached first, with the heavy batters to fol
low him. Score:
Louisville O O 1 2 O O 1 6 lO
Cleveland 1 1 O-O O 5 O 13
Earned runs Louisville, 5; Cleveland, 5. Two
base hits Becker. White, Strieker (2), MeKean.
Three-base hits Mack, Morrison. Stolen bases Wer
ric.k. Strieker. Double plays Chamberlain, Hecker
and Mack; White, Mack and Hecker; Recctus and Toy.
First base on balbi Off Chamberlain. 2; off Morrison,
8. Hit by pitched ball Collins. Errors Louwville,
H: Cleveland, 4. Struck out By Chamberlain. 4; by
hforrison, 4. Passed balls Cross, 1; Snyder, 2. Um
pireFerguson. BALTIMORE, 1; BROOKLYN, 5.
New York., Aug. 5. Baltimore bad three
men on the bases in the sixth Inning to-day, and
a goodly rap by Davis might have changed the
complexion of the game. Davis did hit a hard
one to right center, but Terry got under it after
k lively run and captured it. The Biooklyns
won the game by hitting Kilroy's curves At the
roper time. Baltimore's hits off Henderson
were scattered. Henderson relieved Porter in
the second inning, as the latter hurt his hand.
Score:
Brooklyn 021000 0 0 25
Baltimore OOOIOOOO Ol
Earned runs Brooklyn, 1: Baltimore. 1. Two-base
l Burns. Stolen base Fulmar. Errors Brook
rn. 5; Baltimore, 14. First base on halls McClellan,
UcTammany, Greer, Purcell. Grifiin. Firt base
n errors Brooklvn. 3: lUitimore. 2. Struck out
Tulmer. Passed balls Clark, 1; Fulmer,- 1. Wild
itch Kilroy. Umpire Sullivan.
ATHLETICS, 7; METROPOLITANS, 4.
Philadelphia, Aug. 5. The Mets played
better ball to-day than they have at any time
luring the present series, and the Athletics
irere compelled to hustle to secure the game,
which they did, however, by a lively spurt at
the bat in the tenth inning, when they knocked
9ut three earned runs on three doubles and two
tingles. Lynch had pitched with excellent ef
fect ud to this inning. Bierbauer's second-base
play and Sommers's throwing to bases were the
note-worthy features. Score:
Metropolitans... 2 0 0101000 O 4
athletics 1 O 0 O- O 1 1 1 O 3 7
Earned runs Athloties. C; Metropolitans, 2. Two
bass hits Lyons (2). Mann (2), Larkin, Rosetnan.
Stolen bae O'Brien (2, I'oorrnan (3), Lyimi, Biar-r-anar,
Milligm. McGarr (2. Townneml. Weyhing.
Double play Bierb&uer, McGarr and Milligan. First
base on balls Radford (2), Orr. Gerhardt. Errors
Metropolitans. 5: Athletics, 5. First base on errors
Athletics, 3; Metropolitans 2. Struck out Poor
man, Millizan. Townsend. Mays, Sommera. Lynch.
Passed bails Sommers, 2. Time-2: 10. Umpire
Mcljuade.
July Hatting Averages.
The July batting averages of the League ahow
that Anson leads, closely followed by Brouthers,
Thompson, and Twitcheli. Van Haltren, of
whose batting qualities so much was expected,
is way down among the tail-end hitters. Darling
is batting very hard for Chicago, a surprising
fact, as he ranked 82 in the International league
last season. Shindle's average is also better
than his average in Utica.
Compared with the averages of Anson, Brouth
ers and Thompson, which are .449, .442 and. 422,
respectively, the batting rank of the Indianapo
lis plavers is as follows: Glasscock is eighteenth,
with an average of .374. Shomberg is next, in
the twenty-sixth place, with .347, an average
also held by Williamson, of Chicago, and Rich
ardson, of Detroit. Denny is twenty-eighth
with .341, Haekett twenjty-third with .325,
Seery thirty-sixth with .321, Boyle forty-ninth
with .294. Bassett fiftv-second with .286,
Polhemus fifty-fifth with .283; McGeachy fifty
eighth with .280, Myers sixty-second 'with
.261, Healy seventy-first with 237, Ca
bill five points less, in seventy-third place, while
Arundel is only a point below CabilL Gilmore is
at the bottom, with .172.
The Philadelphia Game To-Dsy.
The threatening clouds early yesterday after
noon and the fall of rain about 3:30 o'clock led
to the taking down ot the base-ball flags which
meant that the Philadelphia game for the day
was off. The first game of the series, which
will be limited to two, will be played this after
noon, when it is probable Buffinton and Gun
ning will do the battery work for the visitors,
and Bovle and Mvers are expected to do the
pitching and catching of the home team, who
will be strengthened by Denny's return to third
base.
'Base-Ball Motes.
Denny is the fourth League player to make
his 100th actual hit.
Mack, of Washington, recently bought a block
of houses in Worcester.
The Pittsbnrgs lead the League in one thing
postponed games. They have eleven to play off.
Anson wouldn't let Newark put in the colored
battery iigaidfct Chicago in their recent exhibi
tion game.
Muldoon, the once popular third baseman of
the Baltimore team, is playing second for the
Jersey City nine.
The Delaware-street nine failed to score
against the Young Clippers yesterday afternoon,
who made nine runs.
John Brennan returned home last evening.
He has closed his connection with the North
west League as umpire.
Dascomb, of the Dartmouth College nine, is
trying the "Brewster' dodge. He is playing un
der the name of Edmunds in the Burlington
(Vt)nine.
Jim Hart, of the Milwaukee team, is said to
have been offered the managerial reins of the
Athletics since Bancrofts release.
President Wikoff, on the assumption that they
belong to the Association, has suspended Beatin
and Kinslow. the Allentown battery. This
means trouble between the League and the As
sociation.
Boston has onlv won three games since leav
ing home. They lost two in New York, only
failing to lose three because the third one was
postponed on account of rain; two in Chicago,
and one each in Indianapolis and Detroit.
In the game yesterday at Bloomington. 111.,
between the Bloomington Reds and the Cham
paign Clippers, the Champaign club forfeited
tne game in the seventh inning, their claim
being that the umpire was unfair towards them.
The score stood thirteen to eleven in favor of
Bloomington.
The game with the Pittsburga scheduled for
Indianapolis on Aug. 16 has been changed to
the 12th inst The postponed game yesterday
of the Philadelpnias will be played here on the
loth of September. ()n the morning or ben.
22 the Indianapolis and Washingtons will play
the game that was postponed on the morning of
the 4th of July.
Aug. 1. 18S6, the Bostons were 26 games be
hind the Detroit, and their record was 29 won,
33 lost; percentage, .432. At the same time the
Washingtons had won 11, lost 53, with a per
centsge of .171. The Detroits had won 55 and
lost 14 to 45-23 this year. Aug. 1, last year.
they had a clean lead of five victories. This
year they naa a lead of three games.
Von der Ahe has furnished a Post-Dispatch re
porter with his usual string of chaff as to what
he intends to do if the Association does not sub
mit to his terms. In regard to the Detroits he
said:
"I cannot speak decidedly, but I am sure the
Detroits will die next year unless they get the
percentage allowed them, which they do not get
now. So I wouldn t be surprised to see them in
our camp."
"Who would go out to make room?
"They would not play as the Detroits. If
they enter the Association it will be as the Mets.
Wiman would buy them up and play them in
New lork; so no club would have to go out."
The State Chess Tournament.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Marmont, Aug. 5. The fourth tourna
ment of the Indiana State Chess Asso
ciation was held at Maxinkuckee, as per
call issued in July by the secretary of the
Association. There were present: Paul F.
Kuhue. champion of the State, as determined
by the winter tourney; Chas. Kuhue, A. C.
Kiel, Oscar Toesset:, S. B. Sweet, Dr. K K.
Wheelock, Herman Franze, of the Fort Wayne
chess cTub, and Dr. T. F. Leach, of Judson, Ind.
Wheelock, Kiel, Franze, and Dr. Leach entered
the tourney. Two games were played between
each player, with the following result:
? '$ 3
2. 2 " 3 E.
2 t ?
: : :
. - s
Beach O 11 11 11 6
Wheelock OO O 10 1
Kiel OO 0L O 11 3
Frauze 00 00 O O
Total lost 0 3 3 4 ......
Dr. T. F. Leach was declared champion of the
State, as determined by the summer tourney.
and the Fort Wayne chess club voted him a
stand folding chess table and a set of Staunton
boxwood chess men as a trophy. The winner
is not subject to challenge. A resolution was
passed by tne club, to the ettect that, since
clause 7 of the report of committee on winter
tournament of 1886 and 1887 was not submitted
to the Association, the clause was not binding,
and though the winner of the major prize and
championship of the State was not subject to
challenge. The matter between W. H. Ripley
and Paul F. Kuhue, as relating to their late
private match at Fort Wayne, was not discussed.
since it had no connection with the Chess Asso
ciation, and could not come under their con
sideration. A committee on winter tournament
was appointed, and the time for the match was
fixed for the week beginning the second lues-
day after the first Monday in January.
Racine at Brighton Beach.
New York, Aug. 5. The weather was cool.
the track good, and attendance fair at Brighton
Beach to-day. It was a big day in mutual
pools.
ui T?ao Vnr three-vear-olds: seliinp: three.
fourths of a mile. Mamselle won; Bellview seo
ond. Kink third. Time, 1:47J.
Second Race Selling; seven furlongs. Lizzie
Walton won: Lid L second. Adonis third. Time,
1:30. The winner paid $300.20 straight and $71.55
for place.
Third Race Selling; one mile. Effie nardy
won; Charley Russell second, reoxuK tnira.
Time, 1:442. The winner paid $27.30 straight.
PlmrUr Kull naid 260.65.
Fourth Race Handicap; one and one-sixteenth
of a mile. Lancaster won; Pat Uivver second,
Vmiiff third. Time. 1:504. Divver paid $42.30.
Fifth Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Banero
won; Monte Cnsto second, Uhange tniro. lime.
l:30i. The winner paid Sou W.
three-fourths of a mile.
Subaltern won; Cochran second, Lottie Fillmore
third. Time, 1:19.
Racins at Saratoga,
Saratoga, Aug. 5. A drizzling rain-storm
set in at about 10 o'clock this morning. The
storm increased and many persons were prevent
frora attending the races.
First Race One mile. Alfred was first. Ross
lind second, Broughton third. Time, 1:45.
Second Race Five ft rlongs. King Crab was
first, Fiuereite second, Pee Wee third. Time,
1:06.
Third Race Sweepstakes, for all ages; one
mile and a furlong. Wahoo was first, Swift
second. Miss Motley third. Time, 1:581.
Fourth Race Sellinar. one mile and seventy
yards. Chance was firs:. Unique cecond, Santa
Clans third. Time, 1:51 .
Fifth Race Steeple chase, the winner to be.
sold at ouction: one and a half mile. Welling
ton was first, beechmore second, Cylono third
Time, &oo. -
Closing Day of the Buff! Races.
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 5. Seven thousand
people attended the races to-day, the last of the
meeting. Over 400,0CO was in the pool-boxes
for the four days. The unfininished 2:25 trotting
race came off first. Manbrinette won the fifth
and sixth heats, and Ben Star the seventh and
the race. Summary:
Ben Star.... 4 1 1 5 6 3 1
Mambrinette 5 o 5 t 1 X
Wallace 3 3 3 1 2 2 2
Atlantic 7 2 2 3 4 ro
Justin 6 6 ii 2 3 ro
Mohawk Gift 2 4 4 4 5 ra
Mill Girl 1 7 dis
Rare Ripe ... ....dis
lime x.zis, -z-.-j.s, Hi, z:zu4. am,
2:27.
The 2:23 trot went to Sarah B. Summary:
Sarah B 1 1 1
Daisy Wilkes 3 2 5
Miikiraid 2 7 3
Classleader 7 G 2
R,...-;. fi a A
Ed Graham"".""I"""Ir."II..1 4 4 7
Sleepy Chief 5 5 0
Time y:l4, 2:24, l:ZJa-
Bell Hamlin took the 2:19 in straight heats.
Summary:
Bell Hamlin !- Ill
Tom Rogers 2 2 2
Billy Button . 3 3 3
iilot Boy a
Time 2:24, 2:20, 2:174-
Arab was never headed in the free-for-all
race, bummary:
Arab Ill
J. Q 4 2 2
Charley Hilton i 2 5 5
Kitefoot a if a
Phil Thomson 5 4 4
Time 2:1714. 2:19, 2:1 84.
The special pacing race for a $5,000 purse,
Johnston to wagon, Toledo Girl and Gossip, jr.,
in harness, was won by the great pacer. Pools
and bets on the second heat were declared off.
Summary:
Johnston................................ 12 11
Gossip, jr 2 1 3 3
Toledo Girl 3 3 2 2
Time-2:18. 2: 18 4, 2:19, 2:21.
HOPEFUL M'GAKIGLE,
He Is at St. Catherines, anajThinkthe Prose-
cations Against Him Will Be Dismissed.
Chicago, Aug. 5. A special to a local paper
from St. Catherines, Ont, says: "Your corre
spondent has again seen McGarigle, and deliv
ered him the telegrams received to his address.
He is very hopeful on account of the refusal of
the Ontario authorfties to entertain the Baxter
warrant, and seems to think that the attempted
prosecutions will soon be abandoned. There
are so many reports going over the wires as toMc-
Garigle's present whereabouts that I wish to
state, directly and unconditionally, that Mc
Garigle is in St Catherines, and was seen and
interviewed by tho writer, at 12:30 o'clock this
morning. When told that the city was full
of detectives hunting for him, he said: 'I
hope they enjoy the search. I am be
ginning to think it a little funny, myself, that
only newspaper reporters can find me. It has
been a case all through of detectives following
correspondents." He is changing his biding place
so often that it is almost impossible to keep track
of him. There is no use making an appoint
ment; he will not keep it He most positively
refuses to see a party the second time, and 11 he
does so it is through his friend St John, ana
never in the place of the previous interview.
Considering that there are some thirty detect
ives and reporters in tbe city, and that McGarigle
has been all day within a mile or two oi them
all, it does not speak very well for their
shrewdness. He will evidently remain here un
til a warrant for his arrest arrives, of which he
will be advised as foon as anyone, and should it
be forthcoming, it is doubtful if he will change
this city for another as a hiding place. It is tbe
belief of your correspondent that there is not a
detective force in the United States that can
find him except by the search warrant system.
McGarigle is busy to-night writing letters to his
friends in Chicago, with whom he is now in
communication. He is practically the guest of
Fred St John, who seems to have taken legal
advice, and makes no excuse for providing the
fugitive with shelter.
Now He's Gone for Good.
Quebec, Aug. 5. A prominent Chicago gen
tleman, on a pleasure trip, said here to-day that
be had met McGarigle in this city. A man sup
posed to be McGarigle, it is said, took passage
here to-dav on a sailing vessel bound for Gib
raltar, passing himself off as an invalid, al
though it was well-known that he was in perfect
health.
CHRISTIANIZED) HAWAII.
A Honolulu Divine Tells What Gospel Teach
ing Has Bone.
Ban Francisco Examiner.
At the usual Sunday meeting of the Young
Men's Christian Association, yesterday, the Rev.
E. C. Oggel, pastor of the Bethel Church, in
Honolulu, Hawaii, delivered a lecture on
"Christian WorK in the Hawaiian Islands."
Seventy years ago, he said, that land, with its
loudless sky and clear atmosphere, its refresh
ng showers and gkrious rainbows, its brill
iant moonlit nii:ht3, lofty mountains,
perennial springs, beautiful cascades, and
active volcanoes, was sunk in all the degradation
of heathenism. In 1809 the entire group of
islands were under complete submission to the
rule of the king, and when he died in 1819 a
historian states the people shaved their heads,
knocked out their front tenth, broke througn
all restraint, practiced all manner of crimes as
if they were virtues, and all ages and sexes gave
rein to their worst passions committing self
torture, robbery and murder. The lecturer
added that polygamy abounded and the mar
riage relation was unknown. One child was
usually raised in a family, and others strangled
or otherwise killed, especially if delicate.- The
land was filled with idolatry and superstitious
customs.
In 1820 the first missionaries were sent to the
islands, and sixty-seven years ago the natives
committed their idols to the flames, and the
smoke of the sacred temples of paganism arose
and polluted the air. The teaching of the gos
pel was accompanied by great revivals of re
ligion and great and good men sprang up. Mr.
Oggel admitted that the Hawaiians would have
been better without opium and liquor, which are
the mightiest obstacles to true progress and
have done immense damage to the Chinese resi
dents, but the Christian religion has always
been a boon to the islanders. Now, the
sacredness of marriage is established;
the Sabbath as a divine institution and
the family altar are noticed among them: and
instead of being naked and living in grass huts,
being without a written language, and addicted
to every imaginable vice, they are to-day
clothed, have a written language, secular and
religious newspapers, good schools, and other
advantages of a Christian civilization.
Before concluding Mr. Oggel referred to the
late revolution on the islands and the effort to
establish a stable government. The reform so
quietly and honorably effected was largely due
to the secular institutions in Honolulu, who
have long desired an effeotive and economical
form of government
Subscribe for the Journal.
Central Christian Advocate.
What we greatly need in this country, es
pecially as we are soon to pass through another
presidential corapaign, is a large increase in the
number of clean, honorable, political newspapers
newspapers that, while they are loyal to tbe
parties they represent, are above littleness, and
that make no compromise of principle or truth.
No one who is not blinded by partisan zeal can
faii to mark the insincerity of the average poli
tical paper. It makes no attempt to enter into
an honest discussion of tbe political questions of
the day. but forces upon its readers its own
opinions and conclusions, without giving them a
fair opportunity to pass their own judgments
upon public measures. Its policy is one of mis
representation, ridicule, and wholesale denuncia
tion of political opponents and their policies. In
a countrv that prides itself upon the general
intelligence of the people it is indeed strange that
such papers ean have any considerable patronage.
By Rail from Tien-Tsin to Takou.
Fall 31 all Gazette.
A placard fixed within the last few days on
the walls of Tien-Tsin has brought home to the
people of China for the first time in the history
of that empire the democratic doctrine of ex
propriation. The placard announces that a
rs4' way is to be built between Tien-Tsin and
T&uou. and" it is composed with a view to give
some confidence to the panic-stricken inhabi
tants brought face to face with this dire calamity
of modern civilization. Their first care is for
their lives, their next for their property. They
are assured that when the line goes through a
village foot passengers need have no fear. A
fair price is to be paid for whatever land is re
quired, and the land itself is to be released from
the payment of all taxation. And the railway,
moreover, is not to be a curse disguised 'as a
blessing. It seezis the heathen Chinee is sus
picious, and so he is assured that the object of
this new venture is not merely for war purposes,
out that it is to serve lor traffic and for com
merce. The Chinese, for all their blandness,
might turn out in their thousands and impede or
destroy the works. Such things have happened
in the history of railway enterprise in countries
much less dense in population and much more
advanced in knowledge. So the poster goes on
to assure them once again that all the land that's
taken .will be paid for, and that opposition to
the decree involves risk to the obstructors. Pen
alties are hinted at, and peace and obedience
recommended. It makes strange reading for
the year 1887. And this railway is only to b-3
forty-four miles long, passing through a flat
country with no engineering difficulties.. One
feels that a breach is at last made in the wall of
China, and that a great deal of light may be let
in where it is very mueh needed.
SOME ADVICE TO CAMPERS.
How Life in a Tent May Be Made Comfortable
for Women.
Bnth Hall, in Good Ilousekeepine.
Those who expect to spend a season in the
woods expect too. of course, to be deprived, for
that season, of many comforts and to depend on
makesh.fts in their place. But there is a right
way and a wrong way of camping, as of all else.
and it is astonishing how easy the work can be
made, and how pleasant tbe surroundings, when
the right way is chosen. It is an axiom of out
ing that one must go once to find out how to go
again ; but, when the wisdom comes at second
hand, it may prove just as profitable as that
bought by experience.
b irst. then: Don t renounce all luxuries. A
steamer-chair won't take up much room in
packing, and in a week or two of wood-life you
will grow very tired of sitting on tbe ground, or
even in hammocks. That hint is more especially
for the chaperon's benefit Further (if you
have no man-servant in ordinary), don't let all the
women get all the meals! It will not only prove
"confusion worse confounded," but very confin
ing to the ladies as well. If there are six of them
in the party (if not, eke out that number with
some of tbe men), let the three couples take a
meal each day, the entire charge of providing
aud setting it upon the table and let it be a
progressive service, where the care of breakfast
one day means dinner the next, with tea the
next, with a proviso that those who get a meal
do not wash its dishes. This plan reduces the
hardest work to a verv simple fashion.
If it i3 possible, have one of the men knock
np a table and benches tor the mahlzeit Take
dishes enough to set this table decently, and,
except in case of rain, they can be kept there
when not in use. Should one of the party be
ingenious (and if you camp in NewEnrland, he is
sure to be!, be might make a stove, which seems
truly much more formidable in telling than
the deed; one of which I wot was a square,
bottomless box of sheet-iron, with an opening in
front for feeding the fire, and another in the
back for stove-pipe. The top was removable,
and had two round holes, on which we set our
kettles or gridiron, and were able todo all things
but bake ns easily as on the home range.
A soap-box, with partitions run in by way of
shelves, makes a capital cupboard to bold salt,
sugar, flour, etc. A small, low table, to stand
near the stove and hold cooking utensils, is a
help on the - slippery wood ground, where every
Btep seems to tell.
In the ladies' tent. I should strongly advise
one of those folding sewing tables, which can be
easily transported, and will prove invaluable
where there are several women and their be
longings packed in together. Don't forget a
smali hanging mirror and pin-cushion, nor some
of those little wall bags which are used for
"catchalls" at home, and will wonderfully
economize space and time in searching
hero. If two or three will carry a
small trunk together, instead of a num
ber of satchels, it will prove much better in the
same way, and the trunk, closed, also serves as
a seat by day and a repository for one person's
garments at night You will probably be made
to understand at the outset that nothing should
be bung or pinned up about your tent which
touches the canvas, if you wish to preserve it
water-proof. Still there will be available
places, and to each of these should be appended
receptacles for the thousand and one trifles a
woman has need of, and which must be, at such
a time, kept in as small a space as possible and
out of the way.
Take plenty of blankets and pillows, if possi
ble, and don't forget the pillow-cases nor the
sheets; but folding cots are not expensive nor
very cumberson, and, having tried both kinds, I
would advocate this last sort of couch, certainly
for ladies.
Of course, the men know what to wear, and
' will wear it For women an iron-gray flannel is
by far the best thing, with, if convenient, one
entire change of dre3s in case of need. A box of
tourist ruffling is tbe concisest lingerie, or a
long, black lace scarf wound about one's neck
looks pretty, and is handy. A soft cap (Tam o'
Shanter, or the like) is the most appropriate
and convenient head-gear. Don't carry a lot of
pretty things with you, for tney will only be in
the way, and if your heart is set on "dressing
up" you had better stay at home.
If you camp near enough'an ice-house to get a
supply once in a while, a covered barrel, sunk
in tho ground, make a refrigerator for butter,
etc. Unless the expedition is to be into verita
ble wilderness malice prepense and if it be
more for the fact of camping than for any par
ticular situation, let me strongly urge that you
pitch your tent not too far. from some farm
bouse, where fresh food may be obtained once
in a while. If the deprivations are necessary
and some are bear them with all grace, but
make the holiday season as easy as is possible
for a holiday season to be.
A few glass lanterns will be needed, and then
as many of the Chinese variety as you have a
mind for will add much to the beauty and
pleasure of the evening.
JOHN BEAN'S SUIT.
The Hero of the first Coachman Marriage
Seeking: Damages.
Troy (N. Y.) Press.
John Dean, a traveling salesman for a New
York wool brokerage house, has instituted
through James Lansing, his attorney, an action
for $10,000 damages against Peter McCarthy, of
this city. Dean alleges as his cause of action
that Mr. McCarthy wrote a letter to the house
which employs Dean, stating that the latter had
prevaricated in his method of business, and that
he was not a fit character to travel for any re
spectable business bous9. This is not denied by
Mr. McCarty. John Dean, the plaintiff in the
action, has had quite a romantic career. About
tbe year 1860 Dean was employed as a coach
man by a New York manufacturer, named Boker.
linker had an only danghter, Julia Ann Boker.
This daughter was about twenty-five years of
age, handsome, and well educated. Dean, who
was about thirty years of age at the time,
was frequently brought into contact with
Julia Ann. The close relationship caused a
feeling to spring up between the couple which
soon ripened into love. Then came the
climax. They both well knew that Papa
Boker would never give his consent to their
marriage. They eloped and were married. For a
time all ran along smoothly. They were happy
and contented and envied by many. Meantime
the news of the elopement had been spread
throughout the country, which resounded with
the popular applause of John Dean and bis
bride. Songs were written, one of which bore
tbe appropriate title of "John Dean and His
Own Julia Ann." and they were the hero and
heroine of the hour. But life, especially mar
ried hfe, is fraught with vicissitudes.- Julia
bad been reared from childhood in luxury.
Her parents disowned and disinherited her.
A longing for the joys bad comforts of the
parental home returned to her. She be
came displeased with her life with John
Dean. He was poor, and they ws;e necessarily
deprived of many of the luxuries of life. The
more she pondered on tha subject the more cis
contented with her lot it made her. At last she
returned to the home of her parents, who will
ingly received her. Dean wandered away from
the scene of his adventure and the elopement
was forgotten. Mrs. Deari shortly after went to
Paris, where she now resides. Dean has since
then risen to a higher position in the world than
he occuDied as a coachman. He held various
positions, and for the past several years has
traveled as an agent for wool commission houses
m New York citv. He is widely Known through
out the country and has the reputation of being
a reliable cotton and wool expert
Cooking in the Public Schools.
New Tork Letter.
The attempt to induce our public school com
missioners to consider cooking classes as a part
of the regular course of girls' schools in New
York took serious shape when Mayor Hewitt ap
pointed Mrs. Agnew and Miss Dodge members of
the board of education. Both these ladies have
ben crominent in New York cooking schools,
and they began at once to feel the way for the
introduction or a cooking class ior gins oetween
the ages of twelve and fifteen. Several of the
ladies who are most earnest in their desire
to thus revolutionize our public school
system, so far as the girls are con
cerced. tell me that without exception
work of cooking schools in this city
has been eminently satisfactory. In the New
New York Cooking School, for instance, where
several hundred children are taught every year
good plain cooking, the parents come by the
dozen to thank the managers, ana a powerrui
preventive of intemperance has been found in
many homes in better cooking. This is not only
a movement for better cooking, but for economy
in cooking, which is almost the same thing. Tbe
French, who are notoriously good cooks, spend
far less than we do upon their cooking and achieve
SE3BBB30
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STOMACH, NERVES. BLCOO
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great system Tonic, Nervine and Pain Panaeea.
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NATIONAL SPECIFIC CO.
F. S. NEWBY, Manager.. .
Over 36 West Washington Street, Indianapolis.
"Ask Tour Grccer for it,
THE- SWEETEST
AND
P. H. FITZGERALD.
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Mill mill Willi I III I " 'V.'.nW. wVmTS
BOILER FEEDER BREWERS AIR PUMP FIRE PUMP 0UH.EX PUMP,
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PENSIONS. .
Twenty Years Experience.
rDThlf CT PtTPD Disabled in the service of the United States, either by
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INCREASE OF PENSIONS, MEXICAN WAR TENSIONS,
WIDOWS' PENSIONS A SPECIALTY. .
Cg All kinds of claims against the United States collected. All correspondence relative
to the above free. Send for a circular of Pension and Bounty Acts. ' Address
FITZGERALD & POWELL,
United States Claim Agency for Vetern Soldiers. Indianapolis, Ind. .
Sand Pamps, Bailers, etc.
Experienced Joint Cutters from t1i oil reel""" Complete outfits,
arwl tlie celebrated WARREN ENGINE, which ia acknowledged by all
drillers to be the beat.
STEEL PULLEY AND MACHINE WORKS
77 to 85 South Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS.
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far creator results. Yet the average. French
eookine is not elaborate, and is simplicity itself,
so simple that it may be easily taueht to intelli
cent children. The experience at our cooking
schools has shown that in a very few months a
girl can learn, by attending two lessons a weeK
of two hours' each, how to cook the ordinary
dishes in common use in a proper fashion. The
question, therefore, comes up as to whether it
will be wise for the board of education to spend
a large sum of money $85,000 in order to fit
up the apparatus for teaching cooking in public
schools, and to incur the annual charge lor
teachers. Of course, such enthusiasts as Miss
Dodge believe that it will be sufficient to make
the experiment ior one year in order to prove
its wisdom. But it is rather an expensive one,
and the theoretical teaching of cooking is of no
value whatever.
What It Costs to Raise a Boy.
Buffalo Express.
"My father never did anything for me," re
cently remarked a yomg man who a few
weeks ago finished his school life, and is now
seeking a good business opening. Judeing
by the words and the complaining tone in
which they were uttered, tbe member of the
firm who heard them is prone to believe that
the young man's idea of "doing something"
is an outright gift of a thousand dollars in a
lump," or the purchase of a partnership in an
established concern. This young man, to the
knowledge of the writer, has never done one
month's actual work for others in his entire
life. His life has been passed in the pleasant
pastimes of the home circle, in reading,
study, hunting, fishing, ball-playing, yatching
and other employments not particular bene
ficial to others, tile is a type of that class of
boys whose parents are sufficiently well-to-do to
keep servants to attend the household drudgery,
and whose fathers follow vocations in which no
use can be made of the boy's spare hours. Like
most boys of his class, he looks upon his board
and clothes for twenty years, together with hia
pony, jeweJry, bicycle, etc., as matters of course.
The writer, while the complaining remark was
still ringing in his ears, had the curiosity to
make a conservative compilation of what it
costs to raite an ordinary boy for theArst twen
ty years of his life, and here it is:
100 per year for the first 5 years..? 500
150 ' econd 5., " .. 750
200 " " - " third 5 " .. l.OOO
300 " next 3 " .. 90O
500 " ' " " next 2 .. 1,000
$4,150
Yes, this is a moderate estimate of the finan
cial balance against the boy who complains that
his father has never done anything for nim.
Why lie Is a Heathen.
Wong Chin Foo, in North American Ueview.
The main element of all religion is the moral
code controlling and regulating the relations
and acts of individuals towards "God, neighbor
and self;" and this intelligent "heathenism" was
taught thousands of years before Christianity
existed or Jewry borrowed it Heathenism has
not lost or lessened it since.
We heathen are a God-fearing race. Aye,
we believe the whole universe creation what
ever exists and has existed is of God and in
God; that, figuratively, the thunder is His voice
and the lightning His mighty hands; that every
thing we do and contemplate doinp is seen
and known by Him; that He has created
this and other -worlds to effectuate bene
ficent, not merciless, designs, and that all that
He has done is for the steady, progressive bene
fit of the creatures whom He endowed with life
and sensibility, and to whom as a consequence
He owes and gives paternal care, and wiil give
paternalj comnenjavion and justice; yet
His voice will threaten and His mighty band
chastise those who deliberately disobey His
sacred laws and their duty to their fellow man.
"Do unto others as you wish they would do
unto you," or "Love your neighbor as yourself,"
is the great Divine law which Christians and
heathens alike hold, but which the Christians
ignore.
This ia what keeps me the heathen I am, and
I earnestly invite the Christians of America to
come to Confucius.
IIow a Dog: Went Mad.
New Tork World.
The famous bull-terrier which has been tha
pet and pride of the Fourth-district prison for
the past two years, yielded ud his life yesterday
morning under the persuasive influence of
Court-officer Cox's pistoL Tha dog was a
famous ratter. Yesterday morning a prisoner
who was in the yard cried "Rats," and made a
faint attempt to turn over a pile of logs. This
was enough to start the dog. True to his in
stincts he endeavored to make ti way into the
wood-pile, and failing, made a frantic effort to
tear the heavy sticks apart. He could not be
coaxed or forced away from bis futile labor, but
kept it up hour after hour until he actually
went mad. and then, frothing at the mouth, toe
ran round and round the prison, driving every
body to positions of safety. Finally, he took
possession of the kitchen. There was nothing
left but to kill the brute, which was done.
In place of any preparation sold under the
name of "baby powder" use some fine starch.
Put a few lumps in a cup and pour over it
enough cold water to dissolve it After you are
sure it is dissolved let it staud until the starch is
settled and the water is clear, then turn the wa
ter off. Let the starch dry, and then powder it
and put it in a soft muslin bag. through which
it will sift out This is very healing, and an
swers admirably any purpose the powder is sup
posed to eerve. It may be perfumed with a few
drops of any good extract put into the water in
which it is dissolved.
ism r
aces;,?!
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GAS STOVES
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No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to
remove. Prices from $2 to $16.
G-AS ENGINES.
FROM ONE-EIGHTH HORSE-POWER UP.
We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On ex
hibition and for sale at the
GAS COMPANY,
No. 47 South Pennsvlvania Street
mm
MOST
NUTRITIOUS.
GEO. W. POWELL.
Temper Screws,
Kiuker Ran,
Patent Rope Sockets,
Ansrer Stems,
Bit ami Jars, made
of Crescent Steel
WROUGHT
IRON
PIPE
AND
FITTINGS.
JSelling Agents for NATlOKAli
Tcbk Works Co.
Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, En
gine Trimmings. PIPE TONGS,
CUTTERS. VISES, TAPS,
Stocks and Dies. Wrenches,
gteam Traps, Pumps, Sinks,
HOSE. BELTING. BABBIT
METALS (25-ponnd boxes).
Cotton Wiping Waste, whit
and colored (luO-pound bales),
and all other supplies used in
connection with STEAM, WA
TER and OAS, in JOB or RE
TAIL LOTS. Do a regnla
steam -fitting business. Esti
mate and contract to heat Mills,
Shops, Factories and Immbe
Dry-houses with liva or exhaust
steam. Pipe cut to order o
steam power.
Knight & Jillson,
75 and 77 S. Penn. St
BRIDGE RODS, TRUSS RODS,
Bolts, Stirrups, Plates, Washers
And CONSTRUCTION WORK
STEEL PULLEY AND MACHINE WORKS
(Successors to Machine aad Bolt Works),
79 to 85 South Peunsylvania St., INDIANAPO-UIS
GAS PIPE AND FITTINGS AGENCY
Shipments made Direct from Factory.
EWALD OVER,
NO. 34 EAST GEORGIA SEREET.
GRATEFUI COMFORTING.
e::p:ps5 coco.a..
t BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digettlon and nutrition,
and by a earefal application of the fine properties of
well-aelected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our break
fat tables with a delicately flarored beverage whioi
mav save us many heavy doetor' bills. It ia by the
judicious ue of such articles of dist that aconstitutioa
mav be gradually i-ailt up until .trong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mala
dies are floating around ms ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape manv a fatal
shaft by keening ourselves well fortified with pure
blood and a properly nourished lrame. Civd Serv
ice Gazette.' . ... , ... ,
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
in half ponnd tin, by Grocers, labeled thus!
j EPPS Si CO., HouicBopathw Chemists,'
- London, England
2
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if w
- m mm
4f tea a
Mfe -
- , x mm 5
4, jU.y ' 'ir 8fr cra
JwL JF -----
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