Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1892, Page 6

The Senators Drop Two Games at Cincinnatt and Take Eighth Place. e clubs stand as follow Clubs. Beaten Philadphia | 41 24 Gil Ww Trcenlya. @2.5 New Yor Cincimnat DS] Se Lows Cleveland. 5 Louiertite S Baltinore The results of the games played Saturday are as follows: Cincinnati, 7; Washington, 5. New York, 3; Pittsburg, 2 Boston, 4; Cleveland, 2 1 45 Brooklyn, 5; t. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 10; Louisville, 4. ‘The Baltimore games were post- Yesterday's games resulted as follows: Cincinnati, 3; Washington, 0. 4; St. Louis, 2. ‘The Cincinnatis won Saturday's game agai’ m in the eighth inning. The wild- of Killen was responsible for most of the runs. Robinson had an off day. Attendance, 1,700. The Washingtons were ontfielded yesterday, and their errors were costly, while the Reds bunched therr hits and gave almost perfect sup- port to Mullane. A Cincinnati man acted as umpire. Duryea pitched for Washington and only five hits were made off him. Only Larkin and Hoy hit safely. Attendance, 4.000. Hoy and Larkin were the only Washingtons who could hit Mullane yesterday, yet the former has been given his ten days’ notice of ing to accept the reduction in his salary. McGuire has ‘treated. Hoy is the greatest run getter on the nine, but in the opinion of the owners the team is too expensive. Each of the National League clubs will play two games today as follows: Washington in Cleveland. Boston in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in Louisville. New York in Chicago. Pittsburg in Baltimore. Philadelphia in St. Louis. Jimmy Ryan, Saturday night after the game, reported of the Erening News named George Bechel. The latter had criti- cised Ryan, and when he appeared in the club house after the game, Ryan picked a quarrel with him, and then attacked hima, using him up pretty badly. Yale men are delighted with tho fact that “Jack” Highlands, pitcher of the Harvard been similarly | | in the ranks. Dave Rowe, » brother of Jack Howe, is playing first base for Omaha. In the ame Plays second base for x of the Columbus itched for the Now rious times. In the Kansas City team, as captain ane second baseman, is Jimmy Manning, who on the morning of Decoration Y. 1886, in a game between New York and De- . broke his armas a result of @ collision th Jack Kowe. Ely, who had a brief ment with Brooklyn last year, is short stop for the Toledo team.” Billy O'Brien, the obese first baseman of the Washingtons a few years ago, oceupies the same position in the Indiana team. Kid Madden, the diminutive left-handed pitcher, who made quite a stir when he pitched for Boston a few years ago, is with Indianapo- lis, ith the Milwaukee club is Lawrence Twitch- ell, who made something of a stir as a Cleveland delegate to the brotherhood convention in New York. Twitchell is a handsome, 1 low, and when he played left field for Detroit he was generally known as the statuesque. Mic- Garr, who played with the Boston I team in 1890, is also with Milwaukee, holding down short field. In the Fort Wayne team are Cy Sutcliffe of | the Detroit and Cleveland league teams and Alvord, third baseman of the Clevelands. New England League also contains a number of men not unknown to patrons of major league cities. Billy Hawes, who caught | for Boston when Tommy Bond was the star | pitcher and Harry Wright manager, now plays | rst base for Lowell, and Arthur Whitnoy, the ex-New Yorker, is at third base for that team. | McGunnigle, once Brooklyn’s manager, now | plays right field for and manages the Brockton team. In Woonsocket is Burrill, who was one | of New York's 1891 staff of catchers. | _The Dlinois and Iowa League hasa few ex- National League players. McQuery, the for- mer Detroit first [ses with Evansville. John Rainey, who filled a brief engagement at third for New York, is with Torre Haute. Charley Snyder is catching for Rockford, The Southern League, with the exception of Daddy Phelan and Tommy Kearns, is made up almost exclusively of young blood. The Pacific Coast League is well stocked with old stagers. Glenalvin, whom Anson tried, is with Los Angeles. Jerry Denny is playing the game of his life for San Jose and Charley Sweeney, the old Providence pitcher, is play- ing a great first base for Oakland. Some old league players have even drifted up asfaras the Pacific northwest. Dalrymple is | playing right field for the Spokane club, and in | the same team are Ollie Beard, formerly short | stop for Cincinnati; Monk Cline, the Louisville | guifieder. and Sowders, the Boston piteher. In | Portland, Oreg., are Bid Baldwin, Cincinnati's base ball team, has informed his friends that he pngnacious catcher, and Werrick and White. will enter Yale in the fall. Highlands has long | once Louisville infielders. In Seattle are Gil admired Yale. and it was only by great urging that Burney Tafford, who lives at Fall River, ‘Mass., in the same town with Highlands, per suaded him to pitch against the blue. High- lands’ brother will also go to Yale. If Keefe is a back number pitcher there is not | aclub in the league but would tike to have just such back numbers. Even New York could now find use for Keefe. ‘Cross is proving to be one of the finest third basemen playing the position. The management of the Indianapolis ball team has come to the conclusion that the club is hopelessly hoodooed. The Indianapolis gregation bas beep christened the “ makers.” When they went away two weeks ago twenty games out of twenty-four scheduled on home grounds had been postponed on ac. count of rain. The weather cleared up with the club's dimppearance. Saturday last the | ¢lub got back and it return was signalized by 9 thunder storm, so that to date twent¥-one out of twenty-five games scheduled at home remain te be plared off. Fred Pfeffer received floral tributes by the dozen when he again tock charge of the Louis- | ville team. Ed. Beecher has signed with the Syracuse tars. si! Hecker’s work is the feature of the Jackson- ville. TIL. games. He is covering first in fine style and bats hard. A home run. triple and | single was his record in a game a few days ago. The Jacksonville people ray he is the best ma: ager, the best captain aad the best plger the town ever had. . Viau, Stein, Crane. Galvin and y—all discards —are doing good work. Capt. Anson will favor Sunday ball in Chicago next season on account of the Colum- dian fair in that ci least so it is said in an oficial way. The Chicago people are lookin for another ball ground, and $15,000 in fitting it up. Each piayer of the Brooklyn team was pre- sented with n new black traveling bag before he started for the west. They are made of leather and can be doubled up like a crush hat or rolled like a music case. Buffslo intulged in a wholesale release, allow- ‘ing releases to Dealy, Weckebecker, Conway, Pettee, Jack Rowe, and Murphy. Ewing, Boyle and Richardson of the New York team have agreed to accept a decided cut in their salaries on the next pay day. Rusie ‘has an exalted opinion of his value to the team and made a decided objection to a reduction. ‘There seems to be a tendency to do: away with non-plaving managers in the league. pian op haan Speyer peer om, i ey te be the aol . papers say Joe Werrick is the best secon wees aerate etn Bennett refuses to go to New York. as he has a long term and iron-clad contract with Boston. ‘The Pittsburgs are trying to work Co aad y which they can secure center fielder ‘The Cincinnati to compli- Enquirer desired i- ment Gaffney and described his umpiring as a “hand-painted dream.” Ae Ps ‘thet for three games in Pittsburg the hous ‘villes got alone Fiis00, and for four games in Louisville the Pittsburgs got little over #400. George Wood has been staying i i oie pelo i loy, tmute just released by Washington, remarkable p.aver and the hocal club could isa not make a bet move than to secure him. With Tiernan in right, Hoy in center and H. ld would be excel- Lyons in left the local outfte it. No nonsense should be allowed tostand im the way of securing this player.—New York ‘Last week's record was as follows: ‘Won. Lost. Played. oe oe ae ees na4 : ie See ee ie Re o 2 o @ 4 JOINED MINOK LEAGUE TEAMS. ‘Well-Known Major League Players Scat- tered All Over the United States. ‘When at the close of the season of 1891 two leagues of cight clubs each were compressed into ane organization of twelve clubs, says the New York Sun, it became evident that a great deal of material that had gone to make up the Playing strength of the two mejor leagues would be forced into the minor league ranks. Im eelecting players for the big league only players of the best ability were chosen, and as ‘8 result the teams of the mior leagues are probably stronger today than ever before in their history. Men who in the years of the league and association were considered quite fast enough are today unable to find places in the big league, so high has the standard been ‘A stady of the scores of the small leagues shows some interesting facts, and gives « clue to the whereabouts of many once well-known players. The Eastern League is prolific in that Feepect._ In the Athletics’ of Philadelphia is Charley Pastian, that sawed-off second baseman who for years did great work for the Philadel phia league team. and who seems to be playing ry sharp game at the present time. In the same team pitehing is Al Maul. who had a rather time between the pitcher's box and the | @utfield of the Pittsburg team. The New Haven team contains Jimmy Donnelly, who has >layed third bese for Washingtonand Detroit. A good infielder and a fine young fellow, Jay Faatz, at present | iil spend Hatfield, Sam Laroque, formerly a Pittsburg |infielder. Phil Reccius is with Spokane and | Willic Mains is pitching for Portland. |. Westward ho! seems to be the motto of the bail player. In another season or two the young bloods who are now devcloping in the minor | Teagues will take the place of the major leaguers who are unable to maintain the pace. +o. THE PLANETS I JULY. Surprising Beauty of the Moonlit and Starlit Sky. From the New York Times. July is exceptional for the snrpassing beauty of its moonlit and starlit sky, and this happens most forturately at the season of the year when outdoor life is most attractive and those who take pleasure in the study of the starry heavens are best enabled to pursue their investigations. Beneath the grand sky reach that arches over the seashore, the mountains or the rural resorts the planets are found playing their allotted parts amid the glory of the stars. Our atellite is no insignificant member of the | planetary community during the month. She passes through five phases, two of them being that of first quarter, on the Ist and on the Sist. ‘Twice she heads her shining path low down in the south, where che seems so much nearer than when, on winter nights, she soars high up in the north. She is lovely as, in form, she meets and passes the plane: brightest stare which make the July nighis beautiful as a dream. The earth has also her mission to perform on the monthly calendar, for she was in aphe- lion on the Ist at 3 o'cloek in the morning. She was then 3,000,000 miles, further from the sun than in January. The inhabitants of onr north temperate zone have reason to be grateful that the heat of the sun is mercifully tempered by his greater distance. ‘The aun now rises about 4:15 o'clock and sets about 7:20 o'clock, making the days somewhat over fifteen hours in length. Before the month closes we shall find that our davligh: has been reduced by an hour from what it was at the time of the summer solstice. There is a differ- ence in declination of 5 degrees as the sun anoves toward the equator and his speed visibly increases at the end of the month, his motion then being three times as rapid as it is today. ‘Venus, once fo conspicuous an object in the evening skies, shining as she did with unpar- alleled splendor, is, alas! now conspicuous by her absence. A3 we look at the western sky as night closes in it is with a fecling of disappoint- ment that we turn away without being rewarded with a glimpse of heaven's fairest twinkler. On the 9th Venus ceases to be grouped among the evening stars, as rhe is on that day in in- ferior conjuftctién with the sun, and, having passed that luminary, she joins the mornin, stars, and once more challenges Jupiter to contest for supremacy. In another mont! then, the early riser will see her fair face ehi ing in the east, the harbinger of approaching | | | | } th, agttee fected quascicadcedwitls (ea sunt oni tiee cirele or ninety degrees away from the orb of day. He will continue to move slowly in a northerly direction until August 10, when he turns to the southward. In September he reaches his largest size, but not be any smaller this vear than we see him at present. On the 16th, the day of the last quartering of the moon, Jupiter and Lunaare in conjunction, and in the few hours before dawn on the 17th throughout the evening is the planet Saturn, which does not quite the came amount of interest to us at present as he does when his wonderful rings are showing and he is nearer the earth. Saturn and the four-days-old cres- cent of the growing moon are in conjunction on the 28th and we shall have a fair picture to gaze upon if the night prove clear, as Regul Spica, both first-magnitude siars, and others of the brighter siars of less magnitude are in that locality ready to form a brilliant setting to the ou seen Mars yet? If not, try to have a look at him and keep him in view for a,month, for it will bea number of years before he will again be 80 favorably placed for our observa- tion. He rises about 9:45 o'clock in the even- ing, and gets up still earlier as the month ad- vances until he manages to bob up just as the sun disappears. It is known today that there are many points of similarity between the earth and Mars. ‘The ian axis inclines to the plane of the eclivtic atexactly the angle of the axis of this earth, and therefore the Marsian seasons will corre- spond to our own. Mercury is evening star and is drawing awa: to hisfurthest eastward from the sun. whic ition he reaches on the 29th, and will then in to retrace his steps. If we look about 10 to the left of the sunset point soon after the sun sinks to rest we shall find « twinkler brighter than those about him and shining with a clear white light. This will be Mercury on one of his periodical visits to a position where he enables us to have a look at his face. The planet when furthest from the sun will be in the constella- tion of the Lion, and about half way between Mercury and the sun is Regulus, « bright, first magnitade star. | _ Uranus begins the ceries of conjunctions with | the moon, being within warters of a de- gree of that luminary yesterday. On the last | day of the month the ‘growing crescent and the | distant planct ere again together, a closer meet- ing than the first, only a space’ equal to the diameter of the moon ting the two. | Uranus is an evening star, isin the constellation ri first BS il Femembered he the rst baseman of tho Clove | of the Virgin apd about degree outh of Spica, lands when that team made its great spurt in | the brightest of the group. ‘the National League race. Jay also accumu-| , Neptune is the mo: star, it ascen- lated some fame asa member of the Buffalo | sion being four hours thirty-four minutes and brotherhood team. Coughlin, who went to| is declination twenty degrees twenty-seven Richmond with the New Yorks, is pitching for | Minutes north, an tes that change bu Syracuse. Playing center field for Bi ton | little during the month. He is in the Bull {2 Slettery, tho will be remembered by New | Sroup and ie not of any Jenction with Yorkers, and Mike Lehane i at first base for 1p thls month's records, | His conjanction with The Troy thar Clarke the dence has zs fornung, once Frank Knauss, arm gave out in with that old hoor in Som Boston club iat first base Jack Rowe, thrown balls and ‘that 15th, which means that he is a quarter of the | there will bea picture of rare celestial beauty, and the two will form its most striking | features. The pale, dull star in the western skies lus and | REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS. | The Rebels Seize an American Steam- . ship. The steamship Prof. Morse, which has ar- | rived at New Orleans, brought news of the seiz- | ure of the steamship Joseph Oteri, jr., while at | the port of Ceiba, Spanish Honduras, by revo- | lationists. ‘The officers gave very meager ac- counts of the affair, but their statements, to- gether with the private letters and newspapers brought over by the ship, enable the telling of | Gn interesting story, not only of the revolution, but of the causes which led to it. | This last revolt, which many well posted dict will be successful, has been brewing almost | since the election of Dr. Ponciana Leyva as President of the country to succeed Bogran. Honduras was divided into two parties—the conservatives and the liberals. President Bogran headed the conservatives and endeav- | ored to elect his brother-in-law, Prospero Vi- daurretta, as his successor. The liberals were at alossfor a leader, Gen. Arrias dying and Marco A. Soto being in exile, but they fixed upon Policarpia Bonillo, a 3 yer, as thelr candidate, "Tho campaign was very bitter. and when the conservatives saw ite. defeat imminent they withdrew Vidaurretta and announced that Bogran would take no further | hand in the government; but he, being anxious to preserve his country, called upon Dr. Leyva to assume the office. Leyva is the Honduranian Cincinnatus. He isa retired physician, » man of wealth and odu- cation, but he is devoted to his large plantation and his family, and averse to the cares of active life. “My country eays it needs me,” he re- marked, “‘and I will come, but I do not propoze to go actively into politics, and if the office becomes too troublesome they can have it Much of the opposition died out in the face of Leyva’s name, and he was elected. Since then he has not ‘paid much attention to the office, leaving the conduct of affairs to the un- opular Viduarretta, appointed minister of nance, and Carlos “Alvarado, the manager of | the Gee Honduras, made minister of war, | with still the ruling apirit. trio | chai the personnel of the government, | taxes and levied right and left, evidently With the idea of enriching themselves and pre- y paring for the inevitable revolution. If | did not do this themselves, the officers they ay | pointed proved merciless tax collectors, and | one of these cases has been the direct cause of the present revolution. Under the Bogran administration Col. Leon- | ardo Nuila was for six years collector 8f the port of Ceiba and military commandant of the | department. Among other things he had charge of the sale of tobacco and whisky for the gov- ernment, that being a main source of revenue, Col. Nuila is a on of Gen. Pablo Nuila, one of the leading government men in the army, who has left New Orleans for New York in order to have an operation performed on his eyes, and has not yet heard of the revolt. The younger Nuila is about thirty-five years old, handsome, Popular, progressive, has made the coast pro- Inctive and profitable and endeared himself to He was married to the daughter of ‘onimo Zelaya, Inte minister of foreign ‘The lady six months ago, just ebout the time of the election, and Col. Nuila obtained a leave of absence in ‘order to. bring his children home from Tegucigalpa. When the new president was inaugurated all the officers of the government followed the usual custom of sending in their resignations, Nuila among them. Much to everybody's sur- rise, the resignation of Nuila was accepted. Fis successor was Roque Eacinto Munoz, who had been collector and ndministrator of reve- nue for the whole country. He was made in- spector of custom houses and general of the department of the const, giving him control o7 the people. Gen. | oo PREPARING FOR A STRUGGLE. State of Affairs at the Great Works of the Carnegtes. ‘The great wago struggle now on between the employes and owners of the Homestead (Pa.) steel works continues the all-absorbing topic of the dey in western Pennsylvania, The weather yesterday was miserable, just the kind to breed evil. Rain fell almost continuously, but the iron workers without a singlé exception carried themselves throughout the day as straight and proper as Puritans. No drinking was indulged in, which was due mainly to the precautionary measures employed by the leading members of the Homestead Lodge of the Amalgamated Association, who on Saturday waited on the keepers of the numer- ous saloons in that place and succeeded in getting them to close their taverns at 8 o'clock Saturday night, to remain closed until today. Saturday wae pay day at the mills and under WATCHING “FORT PHIPPS.” ‘The 4,000 idle workmen spent the day in watching the barricaded plant of the Carnegie Steel Company. About 10 o'clock yesterday — of steam arose from the western end of the works, causi a short period of in- tense excitement. A ler had been fired by some of the officials, but for what purpose did | is not become known.’ Thesteam arose again = half hour later and then ceased. A majority of the mili workers were out on guard duty. Perfect picket lines are being maintained by the workmen. There are eleven posts surrounding the plant, at which 285 men are stationed. are sixty-six men directly opposite the city farm on the other side of tho ver and fifty men at Munhall station. The Homestead stations and other points are all ~arefully led. A signal system of rocketa is used and a whistle will be blown if a genoral alarm should be necessary. At five minutes’ notice, either day or night, 2,500 men can be summoned, as proved last Friday night, when the system was tested by a report that a gang of workmen was coming. Committees were sent to Altoona and Con- nelsville to watch any movement on the part of the company for applying new men, The poste across the river from Homestead cover a distance of four miles. Cards are posted in the different business establishments announcing that no discussion of the wage question will be allowed on the premises. ‘A REMARKABLE LocKoUr. The situation at Homestead isn most temark- able one in every respect. The present lockout will go down on the records as one of the great- est that has ever been chronicled in history. | The tactics used by both the Carnegie Steel Company and the mill workers are as cleverly executed as were ever those of war. It was reported that on Friday night a plan was frustrated whereby it was the intention of the company to bring 200 new men to Home- stead. They were gathered up between Bethle- hem and Scranton. The Amalgamated Associa- tion learned of the movement and about 100 members of the organization joined the new recruits in order to use their ittluence to pre- vent the others coming to Homestead. So suc- cessful were they that the train had to be sidetracked between Tyrone and Altoona and the men returned to their homes. Hnd the train reached Homestead the men would have encountered another and still greater obstacle. BOTH SIDES WELL PREPARED. The preparations for defense have been so the ports. Among his first acta was to dis- charge all the old employes, seize all the books, and then call upon the oid officers. to mak He made such a demand of Nuila, tter said it was impossible to comply, | as all his books had been taken, | Gen. Munoz also set about raising revenue | for the governinent even at the point of the | bayonet. Merchants who refused to pay the sums for tribute were taken from their beds at | night and forced to pay thrice the original tax. The liberal party obtained many converts | and Nuila was easil | a leader. | Roque Jacinto Munoz, the government lead on the coast, is a man of middle age, a swarth: | native, who began life as a barkeeper at the | | American Hotel at San Pedro Sula. He was | afterward clerk at the Santa Cruz gold mine | until ne entered the army, attracted the at- tention of Bogran, was made @ lieutenant colonel and stationed at Ruatan, In the meantime Munoz greatly bettered his fortunes by marrying x wealthy French widow and removed to ‘Tegucigalpn, where he was made collector of revente. A defect in one gives him a forbidding and ferocious aspec and he isknown as the “one-eyed man.” Man | suspected that the severe rule of his regime would sooner or later eause an uprising, and he early began to prepare for it. ord through New Orleans firms. ‘The fi consisted of 50 repeating Winch ritles and 10,000 cartridges. The second consignment of | 200 rifles and 50.000 cartridges arrived here on | the morning the steamship Pizatti left, and eo | was held over until the Oteri failed. Gen. ‘Munoz had the tame firms figuring on an order for 2,000 rifles and 500 barrels of ammunition, and un answer was to have been sent yester-| ly prevailed upon to become | | | Vv. In some manner the rebel party became cog- | nizant of the purchases and determined upon | earlier action inconeequence. Fortune favored | their plans. The Oteri usually went to Truxillo first, touching at Ceiba on the return trip. This | time ehe went from New Orleans to Ceiba. Her | arrival served as a signal for the w rising. At high noon on Saturday, Jun: 23, Gen. | | Nuila and fifty men marched upon the barracks and custom house, defended by Col. Indalecio | Argueta and twenty-five men. The colonel is said not to have offered much resistance, but the garrison fought until the next in command, Lieut. Santiago Hernandez, was killed and several wounded. : When the citadel eurrendered the revolu- tionary army grew rapidly, and soon after Nuila ied a fleet of canoes and £00 men toward | the Oteri, anxious to secure the arms. ou Challoner protested against being boarded by men under arms and urged his American citi- zenship, but the rebels went aboard and took jon. Capt. Chailoner went to the Amer- ican consul at once, and the latter in turn saw | Nuila, The rebel general enid it was a case of | necessity. The arms were needed, so was the | ship. If tie revolution succeeded he would y Oteri $150,000 for the ship. If it failed the Honduranian government would have to be respousible. revolutionists armed themselves, and as soon as nightfall came the Oteri was headed for | Truxillo, where Gen. Munoz was in command | and all unconscious of impending doom. It is | a three hours’ journey from Ceiba, It is suid | the general was ata ball. At all events Nuila| and bis army had no trouble. Munoz was taken | by surprise and captured, the flag of the revolu- _ tion was raised and the pcople flocked to it re- joicing. Not a shot was fired, but it was an- nounced that at 8 o'clock Sunday morning Mu- noz would be executed. The rebels believed in quick work. They di- vided forces, leaving one body to fortify Trux- illo and sending the remainder to Ruatan to capture arms and fortifications there and on the rest of the Bay islands and transport recruits to the mainland. ‘The other ships at Ceiba were unharmed. The Professor Morve left unmolested, and Gen. Francisea Peralta, placed in command of Ceiba | by the rebels, gave orders to allow the 8. Oteri, other American thip, from New Orleans, to load with bananas and afforded her crew every protection. ‘The news of the revolution spread like wild- fire all along the coast. ‘The rebel standard was raised and men rallied around it. The whole a. Yoro came over to the cause. Cases of cruelty natural to such a movement fencing ehcbarteaeen: sounhd satety Wy Stig feari: turbances, soug! ety by flying into interior. The rebels mistook their mission and them. ‘The incident shows how fast the revolutionists gat ‘The Professor Morse, which arrived today, left Honduras on June 28, and her captain ready heard that Gen. Bonilla, who bas 8 leading revolntionist for years, marched an army into Ti out much dificeley. CTF that be foe the yore: | | n with and cay it with- | other ammunition and’ provisions well made that there is little danger of one side | stealing a march on the other. Besides this, the | mill workers are almost as weil informed in re- | gard to the cost and amount of production in the different depariments, and the various de- tails in connection therewith, aa the officials themselves, The men on guard duty are relieved every eight hours. The association has adopied the moito, ““A fair field and no favor,” a bauner bearing which will be hung across the street at the headquarters. The men propose to main- tain order and, if found necessary, protect the property of the steel company. ‘In the mean- time all strangers or supposed ‘non-union men are halted and must give very clear accounts before they are permitted to go on their way. It was learned that the Carnegie Steel Com- pany is fitting up two boats, ths Monongahela and the Iron Mountain, both of which are now Iving in the Ohio river a few miles below Pitts- burg, 80 as to be used in the event of rerious trouble. Numerous bunks, cots and eatin utensils have been arranged in both boats and tored in boxes, have been hauled on board inlarge quan- tities. a wo: EASILY. Jockey Garrison Captures the Realization Stakes at Sheepshead. About 20,000 men and women lovers of the race horse raw Marcus Daly's three-year-old colt Tammany win the realization stakes at Sheepshead bay mon gallop. Garrison rode Tammany, and he never had to urge the great colt at any stage of the mile and five furlongs journey. After the preceding events had been captured by Jockey Jimmy McLaughlin’s Key West, 10 to 1; the double event by August Belmont’s Corduroy, 7 to 10, and Fa:her Bill Daly's Cynosure, 5 to 1, the spectators began to lay out their commis- sion on the various candidates in the realiza- tion.” The Pepper, the western colt, was the first tobe plunged on. His avernge openiny odds were 34 tol, but here and jean seen 4tol. Ina twinkling 4to1 bad disap- peared 2nd a moment Inter the 3;. There ap- peared to be a world of Pepper money among the specta‘ors, Lakeland’s Victory was pounded by the Brighton Beach talent and a stendy stream of big money kept Tammany from going higher than 3to 1. At post time Tammany and Victory were equal first choices at 5 to 2, The Pepper being a close second choice at 7 to 2 There was no delay at the post. They were sent away at the very first attempt, Entre and Marcus Daly's second representative, Shell- bark, being the leaders. It was understood that Entre was in simply to cut out the pace for ‘iho Pepper, while Shellbark was to do smilar work for Tammany. At the end of five furlongs The Pepper was rent out from the bunch, Jockey Simms finding Shellbark and Entre unsatisfac- tory ers. Gurrison held Tammany back in last place, two lengths behind ihe bunch. After seven furlongs had been covered The Pepper was running under a pull three lengths in front of the field and Garrison let out a wra) of Tammany's reins and shot through the tall end of the bunch into fifth place. He tossed his competitors aside one by one and at the end ofa mile anda furlong Tammany was third, a length behind Victory, who had already grown leg weary and was receiving the whip and spur, turning ‘into the homestretch. Garrison and Tammany bade adieu to Victory and Hamilton, iant strides toward the westerner, who was still three length; in front, ‘With three lengths of the homestretch to travel, the spectators, or at least that portion of them that know Garrison's tactics, were confi- dent that the race was Tammany’s, barring ac- cidenta. With a quarter of a mile to go Jockey Simms turned about in his eaddle end saw Gar- rison laughing at him. The colored boy brought his whip down repeatedly on The Pepper's rides, but he could not gain an inch on ‘Tammany. He rede like a fiend, while Garrison eat like a statue on ‘Tammany, worked with the precision of a piston rod and his machine-like motion forced him the western colt a lution must practically be at an end, and_the iberals, t their long, patien’ struggle, are at last in charge of the countly. pir rihanna Bh ly They Rode to Death. A wreck occurred on the Wabash one mile: IN BEHALF OF Goop ROADS. An Appeal for an Exhibit at the World's Fair. Col. A. AaPope, who is 60 deeply interested in the matter of having a road-making exhibit at the world’s fair, has addressed an open letter to the people of the United States, in which he says: ‘The world’s Columbian exposition will be at- tended by millions of our citizensand no better opportunity has ever presented itself or is likely to present itself during the lifetime of any one now living to teach the great lesson of the need—the construction and the maintenance of good ronds. But under the present arrangement and classification of exhibits the opportunity will be wholly lost. Any one interested in the subject and endeavoring to learn what he to the best methods and be to bo wed. “4 & "s Columb! tion.” Following this is a ce to the catalogue showing in what of the varions buildings can beseen the different articles which, if in group, wonld make an excellent exhibit of the kind mentioned. IN SUPPORT OF THE PLEA. In support of the plea for the exhibit Col. Pope says: The movement throughout the country for better roads is one of the most significant an important events of the nineteenth century. is a popular uprisi upon the people that are ham; y poor means of communication; it is a protest against the vicious system of false economy which causes a road tax to be indirectly placed uj every article of consumption; it is the result of the great national discontent with a tariff the more burdensome because of its insidious and needless character. Good roads cheapen the cost of transporta- tion by saving time, reducing the wear of draught animals and of vehicles and thus lessen the cost of material to the producer and con- sumer. One of the saddest signs of the times in the older states is the tendency of population toward the cities and the abandonment ot farms. The modern development of ‘‘slums,” the wretched outcome of life in tenemen isting in the farming districts, which in-certain Seasons of the year prevent social intercourse, making country life cheerless, isolated and narrow. Churches and schools are neglected when roads are such as to make them difiicult of access, OPPORTUNITY FOR EDUCATION. The opportunities presented by the world’s Columbian exposition of — teaching the 20,000,000 of visitors what good roads are and how to make and maintain them should not be lost sight of. A comprehensjve display of these things would advance tH® movement a hundred yecrs and would hasten the coming in of a nobler civilization and a wider Chris- nity. It is hoped that every public-spirited citizen will feel the importance of this grand move- ment and will be inspired to give impulse to it. Will vou not aid by sending to some newspaper or other publication an article advocating the leatablishment of a road department at the world’s Columbian exposition? If you do this will you kindly send mea marked copy, as ex- tracts from newspapers, indicative of public opinion, are desired for a memorial that is | being prepared for presentation to Congress, Congress is asked to appropriate from | The national character of tl | such that it is eminently fit that it should have national ai | shonld it not be contingent upon there being | suitable recognition of the importance of a comprehensive exhibit of road making and maintenance? ‘The success of this movement depends largely upi and forms of thought attract the attention and influence the judgment. MATERIAL AND APPLIANCES USED. In the letter page 120 of the catalogue is mentioned, and in it is found the following, | showing the material and appliances used in road constrnetion: Department A, agricultural buildin with annex, thirteen acres)—Group 14, | “Models of fences,construction of roads; K (aren, a a | It against the bon which | ail | houses, can be laid largely to the bad roads ex- | i $5,000,000 to $8.000,000 for the exposition. | Py exposition is | ses, but when that aid is extended | M2?Y the writers of this country; new images | Terr | ture and statistics.” Group class 84, | | “Plough .” Class 88, “Stump Ex- tractors. “Traction engines and apparatus for roadmaking and excavating.” pav- Group 19, class 99, “Samples of wood fo ing.” Class 102, “Timber prepa: warn to resist decay.” Class puiling devices.” Department E, building of mines and min- ing (area, five and 4 class 203, ““Asphaltite and asphaltic com- pounds.” Group 44, class 296 Stones, granites for bridges.” S11, “Artificial stone mixtu: Class 312, ““Asphaltic 1m ‘oup 64, class 392, “Ri zing appliances.” 99, “Perforated plates.” red in v ‘oup 47, class | nd mix | b , Top 65 Class 393, “Bieves.” | Class 3: | with annex, fifteen Group 77, cinss 438, | and sprinklera.” Department G, Transportation buildi with annex, over fouricen and four-tenths acres)—Group 80, class 499, “Systems of drainage.” Group 83, clas 509, ““Wheelbar- rows.” Class 510, “Carts.” Class 511, “Sprink- ling carts.”” artment L, Manufactures and Liberal Arts building (area, thirty and a half zeres)— Group 147, clexs 829, “Conduits of water and sewerage. ‘Drains and sewers.” Group 152, class 879, “Construction and maintenance of roads, streets and pavements.” class “880, “Bridges.” Class plans for paving and draining. 2 —se+— THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS. md eighi-teuths acres )— (area, Gladstonians Expect t> Have a Large Ma- Jority in the New Parilament. Although the desultory firing on the skirmish line of uncontested seats has begun the great electoral battle in England will fairly begia to- day, when eixty-four boroughs hold elections, | ing provincial English. By midnight the pub- lic will have the result of the first general en- gagement asa basis for reckoning. Of these boroughs thirty-eight are tory and two union- ist, but in only eigh: cases did their majorities six yeors ago exceed 1,000, and in nineteen they were under 500. The liberals feel confident of winning at least ten of these seats. They think they have chances in fourteen others. This is | about all that can be said until the returns be- | gin to come in. The today's elections will be eminently representative of the whole list of borough contests, of wi there are 231in England alone. All parts of the kingdom will be tested by the votes of such towns as Bradford, Cam- | bridge, Chatham, Carlisle, Coventry, Derby, Durham, Exeter, Gloucester, Hastings, Lincoln, Northampton, Nottingham, ‘Preston, ing. Stafford. Stockport, Winchester, Worcester and ‘orl These will tell us, not indced, whether Glnd- stone is going to have a majority. for that is beyond dispute. but whether the rising tide of radicalism, on the crest of which he is 3 will be high enough to sweep along with it even the borough or urban constituencies. If to- day's balloting shows this to be the case then his majority in the next house will be in the neighborhood of 100, with a possibility of even On over a third of London's sixty divisions will vote, and that night it will be possible still more exactly to estimate t! of the tidal wave. | | re. -tenths acres)—Group 43, | Building | 8 for pavements,’ | i | | Department F, Machinery building (area, treet rollers, sweepers | | Two are Scotch and three London, the rest be- | 117, “Stump- | & eae AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. .__ ToMoRRow ERNHEIMER & CO.. A1 B Sacoemors to Weeks & Co., ‘G87 Louisiana ave. FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS CONTAINED IN PREMISES NO. 481 MISSOURI AVENUE NORTHWEST AT AUCTION, TUES- DAY, JULY FIFTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M., CONSISTING IN PART OF One Grand Stool and Cover, made by C. H. Brown & Bro., New York: 2 Plush Parlor Suites, Body Brasecls and Ingrain Paintings and Walnut, Ash and other Bed Room | Sets, Wardrobes, Rack, Ash and Walnut Cane- | seat Chairs, , Refrigerator. Fine Oak Ex- ‘Mattresses, W.W. Bolsters, Curtains, Center Tables, Odd Pieces, Kitchen Effects, &c., all of which are in good condi- tion. a22t Wie BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION TURG- Day, JOU bt 7 P.M..'AT 1708 NI aN STREFT fon . SHARES OF THE GALLA’ GOAL, AND, OL COMPANY OF WISE SOCRAE PARE BEG ECE FO sBP ioe EDWARD E. CONANT. Trustee. STEE'S SALE OF tke Pie REAL ES- TATE NEAR LANGLEY, FAIRFAX COUNTY, Va. CR O'CLOCK P.M... interest of the said John Cri certain farm or tract of land in the county of Fulttar.. mate. of Virginia,” commoniy ‘called the -Crathghan Farm.” ituate near Lane containing 308 acres of land, more or less, said land fronting on the Georgetown ‘and and running back to the Potomac river, a farue land of which the late Hichard Cru ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash and ‘the balance able in one and two froly.” Det centtim per anntun, ‘on the property sold. he ikshank died of the purchase money in in two equal instaliments, Day- years day of sale, respect yiuents to bear futeres: at Oper | ‘and to be secured by deed of trust . Conveyancing at the ccst of pur- jd when the prop- complied with in right to resell prop- ne pure hase: MACKALL, . Trustee reserves the erty at risk and cost of default , D8. Trustee. : Tas | 416 5th ston: )RATCLIFF! HANCERY SALE Gita ver AND LOT 20x80. ~ Washington, D.C. RR & CO., Ancts. E, DA ETWEEN VTR- D STREET SOUTHWEST. ‘By authority of a decree of the Supreme Court tof Columbia, passed in Ege (United tates ve. Ds 1 blic auction on. SUEY, dsr in fron! three (#) in square 5S]. Washineton, together with the Imm improvements consist of a fraue dwel ‘ers: One third cash, rs, With Interest, t: 3 y deed ption of ihe property sold, or ail cash, at purchaser. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. | A dey.oslt of $100 niust he made when the property 3 struck off. ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Tras 4: THIS EVENIN PAL AUCTION SALE TONIGHT, GIL Ov lots of Diamonds, Gold Y haiha, Kings, Guns, Df ykers’ Association. | AND BASEMENT _ Br’ ._AUMBER 112) SIXTH STE AY AFTERNOON JULY SIXTH, 1802, OCK, we will gel! in front of the ‘prew= td 7 | ne and two ual 5 right purchaser in some a HeB0-0RGs ([HOMAS DOWZING & 50: TRUSTE! 1 By virtu District ot 13920 ie pron 8. NESDA Wr: 1892, eoret . Marker sirect and ‘same facin Fenning back of th: five feet (70 foot. bei ‘ss j | | RU A PART- | NERS! ‘The abov~ lot on F street (20x80 to an alley) will be | dat oublic auet in front of ibe premises on | A VENTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK | and at THE SAME HOUR on THE FOLLOW- | AX, end iu front of the premises, the alove Trgrerty ih Georzetown. ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance on time to suit. A deposit of 8100 required on each pisce of property at the thme of sale. PARKER H. SWEET, Jr... Jy2dkds HUGH T. TA T, 1PHoMas DowLIn EXECUTORS’ SALE OF A COLLECTION OF AN- | TIQUE MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD AND OTHER DESIRABLE HOUSESOLD FURNIT! AUCTION. Under authority of the will of Mary 8 1 Nat yusde NTH. E RESIDENCE _N. EOKGETOWN, D. €., i " Ee. BRACING IN PART ‘Iwo Resewood Parlor Suites, han’somely w ste: whol Lin wilton rug, of 6 ploces each. Side Chairs in and ote : nF WO qa + Andicon. and Fenders, Brussels and GIRS: and Stone Ware, hit ‘oa requiites, eo ome SS CHARLES H. CRAGI syQ4t___ JOHN B. THOMAS. TWO-STORY BAY-WiNDOW — BRIC! EIGHT ROOMS, ALL MODERN “MENTS. CONCRETE CELLAR, TERSTH STREET NORTH On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SEVENTH, at SIX O'CLOCK, We will offer for sale in frout of the LOT 121, Fronting 15,90n lah Gt. by atienth of te "ley, tuutroved bys rable ty y bay Window brick louse om the Line of the Tdah et cable ‘Terms of sale: i in one, end four years, 0 jer cent per annum. annnally.secured by deed of trust on the or all canis, at the option of of $200 required at RATCLIFI cyencing JRATCUIFFE. DARE & CO.. Auctoneers Nirtue of a decree of the AT FIVE O'CLOCK | _! FLAGS, © Te On WEDSE A. M.. we shall sell. at the wheathor bureau, corn | 2ath and M streets ‘northwest, the above described | ton, D.C. Jot and running south FUTURE Days | Ne (THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Ancts, GIZ Eat aw TRUSTFES’ SALE OF VALUARLE IMPROVED PROPERTY SITUATED OX FIGHTH BETWEEN | “P AND Q STREETS, BEING NUMBER 1619 EIGHTH STKERT NORTHWPST. — FUTURE Days. 4 ATURE & SLOAN, Aocnoneers and Aprraioern, wer rae EVENT + Pup 25 Tar New F NORTHEAST DG STREETS « Nos « ar wes ie at By virtueof dee of trust dated June 2, 1801, and any prorted fa Titer No hace foils Sak et neg | retin bathe SES Me reruet of ice story bri: dwelllag aid stone, with No. 1011 G at. :2-etory brick dwelling and store on Se RR oi Se eet ire th st. : each a Sestory and and y vont tre Trattertal to be rear fi PReh's we ras : SLOAN, 3 state Roctncere. VW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctioncors last wiil and tostamant of ‘ieeumdersiewsd as exer jor for nae nt Mickso a’ ALE PAST Prancte and eo17t FRA . be age on in RATCLIFFE, DARE & C0.. Auctioneers Moticlock TRUSTERS’ SALE OF IMPROVED 1. SHANNON'S SUBDIVISION OF THI’ PST QE THE TATE GRORGE W. TALBERT, SPAR | Tey By virtue of a deed of trast ss ated April 16 1890, and | Sew Tibe= 1485. folio 61 et nea the Distri jumble, and at the wrists . THE AT HALF ring described Me An tecordiiie 5. H LEMOR, Executor and Truster, 1000 Met nw PROPOSALS. fet se = ¥. 116.05 feet, OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON, log... 27.06 feet to the b 0. INP?. Sealed proposals will be ihe for the second piece at a stake “6 of the cir west | with the line of ‘the first ‘dog. ©. 116.3 to Nichols avenue, thence with the torthwest le-of said avenne 5. 48% 1G Toot, thence Bs Hides. UL foot, thence n."20AG deg. 11 fous, Place ‘of beginning. improved by’ excellent | ck dwelling house aud otithouses jm Tacit; gone tai purchase money in cask | MILLE ¥ General lance intwo equal installments, iu six and | yyy as. OEP, ve monte, with interest grow day otsaleat Oper | PS ASCRS DEPARTMENT. 3 on a ee on the property A pr otm be received st tins offtes alte the option of the purchaser. A der Mt | $200 will be required at thine'of sale. All cos Pec ay 4 ihe at purchaser's cost. Terms ~ ng and record to be complted with in fifteen days from day of sal property to be resold at risk and cost of defaul Purchase. Deon 1. UDSON T. CULI Je30-d&ds FERDINAND Stipe} Teasteos. TDUENCANSON BROS , Ancts., oth and Dts nw FINE BUILDING LOT ON SEVENTH STREET F QSTREET NORTH- On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SEVENTH, t FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, nev & THE CORNER at HALF-PAST front of the y | ¥ feet on SEVENTH street, UNE HUNDRED AND FIZE feet to ier is one of the best lotson SEVENTH street, being near the corner of Q street and suitable for Vusiness and dwel ing. ferme: One-thint casi thents at one aud to Years, per annum interest. payabil Secured by deed of trust on premises sold, ‘A depositor €2 te, e.. for, el bith dine at toe EDBKOOKE. » DEPARTMENT. OFFICE SUPER Inne 4 reserved to rese! ‘and ERISRENT aller 3 days! advertisement of stich re ‘Some newspaper published in Washington, D. C DUNCANSON BROS. _ Jee dkds atcles partially euuuerated. ‘eriecant WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers and Appraisers, | ’ 140s Gist. EET BET THWEST. and by thi N Under decres of the Supreme nusbia, passed in equity wrein Louisa Mt as tua te reqin ional r and ad Walks! Werks, de Gro. # 1. A. Deputy denced by . hotes of the purchaser or Of trast on the cont rer sum WcuF option pas the <b), ” PIANOS Piso, Rear 2 real seunpowet dieser ‘or in separate lots, upon the same NY sh E Auctioneers SON FOR SALE BY EK” AND OTHER KUHN'S TRAUPLE RATCHFFE, DARE & C0. Eagar STEEWway, CHASE, GAMER j Donvans tad Motes for alm on it 10TH ST__5.W. 20+ — ore th THE SLEAM TUG U.S STETSON, | =e ‘ogether #1 Ene > Anchors, Cab'es, ‘Chains, “Arparel, | 88s THT ag Furnicure and aii othe: thereunto apper Sys. nN ‘Terms cash. RATCLIFFE, DARR& CO. | S38 Hi a ae secede DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING HOUSE AND | PREMINES No. TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST. & decree of the Supreme Court of the taken exchanes, The only he place of Grad 40 Dis of Columbia, on the 18th day of June, Jee in equity cause Ree £3855 in whch Piha DS | Neaieis complainant and: Hieleu” Ryle'et’ alan de: decree, will on WEDRESDAL, THE SILT DAY OF | UNEQUALED IN TON will, on WED rx" x Sr SREY, feos, Ar atx OFcLOcR P.M., in front of the AND DERARIL <> eal estate ot Pure premines, lat public suction the a decree ep ey: Rombered twenty-six (20) in square mambered jandired and minety-Bve (As). th the city of Washi ‘inne sou ti (U3) feet, these west one abd six-twelft s(81 6-12) feet. thence | le north thirteen (13) feet, thence east eichty-one rnd i six-twelfths (81 CJ to the place of becinning, | fh lot intinproved by frame bowse purchase price ts to be paid yinents the lined to execute | Trust upon the premiest, "Ail ecoveemeing Sol see + Tar On | t on cording will be at She earaeot the pore Washinton, Dore, BROTH reat Foi adie ay,_ oye years aN B sn VEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctiéneer, G 1435 New York ave. TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM- By vigtue ofa gerfoin deed of trust dated on the JOth virtue of a ce rst dated on oof March, 18/6, end recorded tn liber M14. fois | et se. ‘land records for the District of _— ‘and by decree of fine Supreme Court of the ISYIGORATING | Sttom c ervous Debiiity, Nei . Nervons Exhanstion, Paraiyais and that clas of people who are weak, miserable, le \ m rk of ambt- tion and Zest, there bs no retn: Ithas been in use for near furty Laboratory, 400 B st, sw E OCI . the following de- er ¥, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. to wit: All of lot numbered three: (3) and part of lot nuimbered two“) in scuare mum- pert | bered ten hundred and fifty-two (2032), besinning for | E)R. GARBER. 120 at. the same on 14th street east at a point ‘twentt-aly feet bof elect Lorth of the division line between lotsone nite ir Spanley ane Ua homes sientit ilgmirkiy and bun- nie of DErw ous . constipatim, fatica, ‘rheamatiens. vor ated kines Heras, opineesisats SRI Gotealtenon ce fee, 81 per visit. Hoare, im 4 tg? zm peo La? D* © 2. canterox, 07 12h st now. . Gradusted London, England, 1863; New York, 1872, Bladder and bidney Ailments, Acute er Chrome Diseases, Nerve Exhaustion. SKILL. SUCCESS. Bours: 9to2, 4to 8; Sunday, 9to2. ‘Consultation free, my6,m,wat RS, TAKE Wi STRsNce |. BROTHERS und Gray treat all diseases. no pay. Only - _, adi Phyeicians ia this Shel dyan bee 7a ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. NOE LAND, rar, Dice sate Sos Se totam. and tos p.m. PROFESSIONAL. BROOKE TELLS