davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Santa Rosas.....0 0 o 0 "a
Reports. o D o o Ito
Earned runs-Reports 3, Santa Rosas 8. First
base on errors-Reports 4, Santa R0sas l. Double
play - Gmmel to Van Haltren. Two-base hits
Mcintyre, Van Hatren, Green, Sharp, Pace z. Sac
rifice hits-Dunphy, Thompson Cook. First base on
called balls-Reports 2. Struck out-by Cailen 4,
by Monet 3. Left on bases-Santa Rosas a, Repor Is
8. Umpire-W. Cate. Scorer-Frank Brown. Time
of camel hour 40 minutes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
The Wigwam Theater.

Commencing this evening, June 3Oth, the
popular Wigwam will give grand double
bill, consisting of Filson and ErrolPs
Chicks Comedy Company and Americas
All-star Specially Congress. which is said to
be one of the most laughable exhibitions
extant and enriched by plenty Of catchy
NJ .Julv dth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

The Senators, after q grand uphill fight
yesterday afternoon, by defeating the San
Franchises, went into first place. reversing
the standing of the two teams. Oakland is
now good third and Stockton is coming
up rapidly. The record:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
AT VALLEJO.

The Aliens Defeat the Home Team In a
One-Sided Game.
The Aliens defeated the Vallejos yester-
day by score of 10 to A. The game de-
cided both the tie games played at Vallejo
on the 30th of May, and also the scheduled
game of yesterday. Reilly played a great
game at short and was loudly applauded.
He had ten chances and accepted nine.
His error was a tumble of a swift grounder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
THE AMATEURS.

- Vol played Ga.,,e D-r Ween the VIII
& Fincks and Buriingtons.
The contest between the Eurlingtons and
VIII & Fincks yesterday morning was well
played. The features were Kennedy's
shortstop work. Billings catching and
Bradley's second-base play. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
BORN.

BERNSTEIN-1n this city, June 90, 1890, to the
wife OF L. Bernstein, a son.
CHRISTENSoN-In this city, June 81 1890. to the
wife oil Elk Christensen, a daughter.
CRoSS-In this city, June 20, 1890 to the wife OF
X. IL. Cross, daughter.
DENNIs-In this city, June "a, $780, to the wife OF
John Dennis. a daughter
TREFTS-in this city, June 10 1890, to the wife of
Ed c. Trefts, n daughter.
FRY-Tn this city, June 81. 1890, to the wife of R.
ID. Fry, son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorizde
to have the same puDlished.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
At VALLEJO, JUNE 90, 1885,

Earned runs-Yalle1os 2 Three-base hits-Reily,
Kavanagh and Mcclure. Sacrifice hits-wise, Far
rell aud Ran. First base errors-Valejos 3,
Aliens z. First base on called bdlls-YaleloS 2,
Aliens 3. Left bases-Vailejos 8, Aliens 4.
Struck out-By Balsz Is, by Mcdonald 8. Hit by
ptcher-Lewis and Geshaker. Passed balls-Far
rell 4. Wild pitches-BalSz 2. Time OF game-2
hours. Is minutes. Umpire-McConyilIe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
WALTER A. HUFFMAN.

WALTER A. HUFFMAN.
Walter A. Huffman, President of tife
Democrat Publishing Company of Fort
Worth, Tex, and chief owner of the Fort
Worth Gazette, died at Chicago yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
THE KINDERGARTEN.
Games Played Many Diamonds by
Future Stars.

Games Played Many Diamonds by
Future Stars.
The Deming Palmers defeated the Mid
ways by score of 3 TO 2. The vlctors
would like to hear from all clubs whose
members are under IA years of age. Ad-
dress Charles Hergoot, 103 Second street.
The Los Gatos Club has organized. and
would like to hear from all clubs whose
members are under IS years of age Ad-
dress r. Simonds, IS Townsend street.
The Howards would like to hear from all
clubs whose members are under IA years,
the Rock Islands or Young Americans
| preferred. Address L. Buckley, 2l00 How
ard street.
The Mob Hills would like to hear from
all mines under 10 years of age. Address
II. Gardiner, 61S Jones street.
The Young Americans were defeated by
the Rock Islands by score Of II to 0. The
victOrs would like to hear from all clubs
whose members are under Is years. Ad-
dress W. Stanton, 1119 Harrison street.
The EstrellaS formerly Mission Maroons).
having organized for the season, would like
to hear from the Morning Calls. Golden
Ctys or Murphy-Grants. Address Ed Nc
GreeVy, manager, Twenty-third and Bart
lett streets.
The Young Schmidt Labels defeated the
Young Frscos by a score of u to s, and
would like to hear from all clubs whose
members are under Is years. Address IL.
Smith, 14Ul P0Well street..
The Corals defeated the Glenwoods by
score of 10 to Z.
The Phoenix beat the c. o. L. BIS of
Butchertown by score of II to l. The
victors would like to hear from all mines
under 10 years. Address c. Phpps, 1921
Bryant street.
The Eclipse Club defeated the Pioneers
by score Of to l. The victors would like
to hear from all mines under IA years. Adj
dress c. Drews, 13l Utah street.
The Q. n. Us defeated the S. P. Co.'s
nine at Klinknerville yesterday by score
Of to .. The feature of the game was the
batting of Bennett, Mclaughlin and Bird
sail, of the o. n. rs.
The Donna Club defeated the Isadores by
q score of II to 4.
The Young Crystals would like to hear
from all mines whose members are under II
years of age. Address II. Mahony, $40 Page
street.
The Flavins are very anxious for game
with any amateur team in the State for
purse of $3.50. A deposit can be left at this
office. Address f. A. Griffin, 92S Market
street.
The ST. Patricks would like to hear from
all mines whose members are under Is years
of age, the Pacifics, Rock Islands or the
Gates preferred. Address challenges to
Francis Sullivan, 678 Natoma street.
The Unions would like to hear from all
clubs whose members are under II years of
age. Address challenges to L. Lux, 1118
Howard street.
The RoSenbaums defeated the Sachs
Bros. yesterday at the Preside by score
of II to l.
American Association Games.
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-Louisvilles 9,
BrooklynS s.
ST. LOUIS, June est. Louis 10. Ro-
chesters Z.
TOLEDO, June 29.-The game between
the Columbus and the home team was
called at the end of the fourth inning on
account of rain. The score was then l to
in favor of Columbus.
HOW THEY STAND.
Records of the Cubs of the National and
PAYERS Leagues.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
STATE MARKSMEN.
Preliminary Shoot of the Second
Regiment, N. G. C..
Citizen soldiery Polishing Up for the State
Annual Contest in eptember-Company
C, as Usual, Takes the Palm.

The Second Artillery Regiment, n G. c.,
held'th pIeli minary shoot at She'll Mound
Park yesterday.
According to State regulations only those
making score of % or more out OF posi-
BILE so at this contest will be allowed to
compete for State decorations at the an
nual shoot to be held in September next.
The men who shot at Shell Mound yes
terday were all aware Of this fact, and, in
consequence. the competition was unusu-
ally keen.
No one cared to be barred out OF the
State contest for not making a qualifying
score. aud the men yesterday did their best
to be called crack shots and make good
preliminary showing for laurels to be won
at the annual contest.
Following are the names of those who
qualified and the scores made:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
LATEST sHlPpING INrELLIG EN Gle.

Movements OF Transatlantic SteameF%
HAyRE-Arrived June 29-Stmr La Gascogle, I'm
New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
the SENATORS
ARE LEADERS,.
The Frisco Team Drops Down
to Second Place.
Young Lost the Game in the First
Three Innings.
Stockton Wins From Oakland by Excellent
Fielding and Timely Hitting-stick-
ney's Fine Work at Third.

Baseball is well nigh as unfathomable as
a wom6n's mind, and in results so per-
picking that only the Anticipated and en-
thusiastic crank can comprehensively ap-
preciate all its intricacies. Unlike other
sports the national game never presents a
question of endurance, victory being de-
pendent on agility, accuracy, sureness in
fielding, a quick eye, and, above all, a cool
head in a tight place. As a consequence
slight slip or break sometimes changes the
the of affairs, and the apparent victors
are suddenly transformed into the van
ouished. How often an uneven game is won
in the ninth inning by the team that had
been PLAYING uphill throughout the strug-
gle. And how frequently taienders, like
the tTOdden worm, turn upon those who
had been inflicting defeat upon them and
overthrow their opponents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30
Am arican Association Games.

Records of the Cubs of the National and
PAYERS Leagues
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-30

mans reported release. but know it to be
fact that he has been quietly correspond
ing with him. Whitehead is in the lowest
kind of spirits, having lost three brothers
by death in the past year. He has lost all
his ambition to play ball in the East and
his sole desire now is to get back to Cali
fornia, which he has lately regarded as his
home. He went to Manager Rowe a short
time ago and asked for his release, say
ing he could not play good ball for
the team and wanted to get back
to the Pacific Coast. Rowe at first refused
to let him CO.. saying if Whitehead could
not play ball for him he could not do so
elsewhere The manager finally relented
and agreed to give the third baseman aeon
ditional release. by which Whitehead can
play only in the California League. Milt
will be soon here, Tor he likes the Coast,
particularly the hunting grounds near
Stockton, and you may set it down that he
will soon be in the ranks of the home
team" Whitehead's presence in the Frisco
team would serve to strengthen it materi-
ally, both in fielding and batting, and it is
to be hoped the foregoing prediction will he
verified by the blondes appearance in the
club.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
CAUGHT A FREEBOOTER.
A Spanish Ship without Papers Captured
Off Sanibel Island.

A Spanish Ship without Papers Captured
Off Sanibel Island.
New YORK, Dec. PA despatch to the
Times from Key West, Fla, says the An
Relita, ship flying the Spanish flag. was
captured off the west coast of Florida by
the United States revenue steamer McLane.
He was found off Sanibel island. When
the armed boats Grew, under Lieut.. Ub-
noroth boarded her the Spaniards were very
ugly. The captain had no papers, except
a bill of provisions purchased on the
Florida caast. This did not satisfy the
boarding officer, who at once directed
search of the ship. No contraband stuff
was found, but the character of the vessel
seemed SO certain that after consultation
1t was decided to seize the Anpelita. A
prize crew was sent aboard armed to the
teeth. just as the McLane's men were
running the anchor apeak, the Spanish
captain called on his men to fight.
He declared that he would die before
allowing his ship to be carried of. The
Spaniard was seized, placed in small boat
and sent aboard the McLane for safe keep
ing. The crew were quietly admonished
not to attempt anything rash on pain of
death. The AnRelita now awaits adiudica-
tion and will in all probability be offered
for sale in the course of a few days. The
fact that she is unprovided with q register
is alone sufficient to cause proceedings
against her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
THE WOMAN.
Paris Thinks Gabrielle Greater Criminal |
Than Eyraud.

Paris Thinks Gabrielle Greater Criminal
Than Eyraud.
PARIS, Dec. 28.-There is a revulsion of
feeling here in favor of Eyraud, the stran-
gler Of Gouffe. It is generally felt that his
companion, Gabrielle Bompard. was the
greater criminal Of the two, and the fact
that she was let Of with term Of impris-
onment, while Eyraud was doomed to the
Ruillotine. has aroused a feeling of protest
against the apparent injustice of the YER
dict. This sentiment is strengthened by
the news that only Eve out of the twenty
jurymen were at first inclined to give the
woman the benefit of extenuating circum-
stances, though the others finally consent
ed to take that view of the case. The the
ory Of hypnotism has been dis
proved to the satisfaction of the
public and the belief that Eyraud
was the tool OF this modern Lady Macbeth,
the wicked Gabrielle, finds more and more
trial win So granted, and in that case, it is
doubtful if the verdict of the late trial will
be repeated.
The latest Parisian novelty il a small
model of the trunk which figured in the
Goude murder case as the receptacle of the
victims mntllsted body. i is puzzle to
has overcome the difficulty. the lid ilies
open and he il rewarded by the sight of .
leaden image Of the unfortunate police no
tary.
Eyraud 10 dying by inches and will. in
All probability, never live to Be guillo-
dered at once. He 10 suffering from an aQ-
gravated case Of BriRht's disease, and viii
in all ikelihood soon 3 removed to the
prison in0rmasy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
CANADIAN CATTLE. i
Must Come Through st. Albans and BE-
Carefully Inspected.

Must Come Through st. Albans and be
Carefully Inspected.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The secretary OF
agriculture to-day made an order to cloae
all ports except st. Adams, in the collection
district Of Vermont, against the importa-
tion Of cattle, sheep and other ruminants
and swine, and requiring that all such AMI
mails imported through this collection dis
trict must enter at the port Of st. Albans,
where they must be inspected by vetefin-
ary inspector of ths department of agri-
culture. This is done as protection
against the introduction into this country
from Canada Of any contagious disease
affecting these classes of animals. Such
inspection is provided for by the act OF
Aug. 30, 1850; and in view Of tho fact that
English veterinary authorities at Dundee
secently seized some Canadian cattle. de-
ciaring them affected with contagious
leuro.pneumonia, Secretary Rusk feels il
incumbent upon him to take ali measures
necessary for lts rigid enforcement. More
over, England has prohibited the importa-
ton into that country of sheep from the
United States on the ground that the gov
ernment has not heretofore caused 70 be
made an inspection or quarantine of sheep
arriving here from other ports of the world.
The stringent regulations Of Secretary
kusk are designed to insure the protection
OF live stock OF the United States from inn
ported diseases, and to secure, il possible,
the removal of prOhibitory restrictions now
placed upon animals exported from this
country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The exports of specie from New York last
week amounted to $780, ,8Ol; imports, &3,-
100000.
The postoffice at Buffalo, Kan, fifteen
miles north Of Fredonia, was robbed of it's
entire contents last night. There is NO clue
to the robbers.
The threatened strike at the Pullman car
shops was temporarily settled, the men de-
Gliding to return to work at the new scale OF
wages.
Saloon keeper Frank Brown, of Chicago,
was found dead behind his bar Saturday
morning, shot through the heart. The the
ory is that burglars were at work at his
money drawer and that he surprised them
and was shot.
Louis SchwinR, of Cincinnati, worn out
with Watching at the bedside of his daueh-
ter. i'll with diphtheria, gave her by mis-
take dose of carbolic acid. The child
died in two hours and the father had to he
restrained from taking his own life.
At meeting of the board of directors of
the Southern Pacific company. the plan of
the new Western railway combination was
ratified and G. p. Huntington and j. G.
Stubbs were chosen members of the advi-
sory board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
COPYRIGHT IN CANADA.
The Imperial Parliament May Confer
Power to Legislate.

The Imperial Parliament May Confer
Power to Legislate.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 27.--Sir John Thomp-
son says the Canadian government has re-
ceived no communication from the British
colonial Office on the subject of the copy
right question, except the transmission Of
the news of the Society Of Authors, already
published. Lord Knutsford is of the opin-
ion that Canada has not the power to legis-
late on foreign copyright, and it has not
been agreed to confer the power upon her.
Sir John Thompson, however, has good
reason for believing that during the present
and next session of the imperial parliament
legislation comforting this power will be
placed. He is Of the oI inion that the
passage of the Simonds copyright bill
would not affect the Canadian question, as
that measure gives the British authors do
mestic copyright in the United States on
the condition that the work in the United
States be reset with American type and re-
bound in the United States. An order in
the council was passed by the Canadian
government some time ago asking the co
lonial Office to withdraw Canada from the
Berne copyright convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
.BUNC0 SPIRIT PAINTERS,
Ann Adelia Diss De Bar is Again Be-
fore the People of New
York.
Another Victim In Her Tolls,
Scarcely Less Notable Than
Lawyer Marsh.
The Horrible Crime Comm mitteGi hy n Cigar.
maker OF Bohemia, a Town ON
Long Island.

NEW YoRK, Dec. N.-Ann Adelia Solo
mon, alias Miss Diss De Bar, and her crew
of bunco spirit painters have come to the
front once more. In 1883 Luther II. Marsh,
distinguished lawyer and vice president of
the Union league, was victim. This year
the dupe was Mrs. Harriet E. Beach. wife of
Alfred +. Beach, editor of the Scientific
American. As in the case of Mr.. Marsh,
Mrs. Beach has believed in spiritualism for
many years, but it is within only week
that she has come out as bold defender
of the fat spook priestess, and patron of
the nineteenth century work Of Titan Ru-
bens and other masters of the brush, who,
it is popularity supposed. gave up painting
when they died.
The pictures "come'' for Mrs. Beach as
they 'came'' for Mr.. Marsh and they fill
the rooms in her fine house at West Twen-
tieth street as they filled Mr.. Marsh's fine
house on Lexington avenue. Unlike Mr..
Marsh, however. Mrs. Beach has been per-
suaded into believing that she had some
power herself in making the spirit pictures
come. Evidently two years have brought
new assurance to Fat AIMS tribe, for in the
old days they never tried to make their VIC
WIZ oAAAA 40 Wuo q AOlRoE u Vu0 mdSLoF
painters, nor in those days did they attempt
to offer any explanation of how the daubs
"oame." It was all an unfathomable mys-
terry. To day it is part of the game to
have the spirits describe the process, step
by step.
1t was on Sunday and Monday that Mrs.
Beach came publicly to the foreground to
espouse the cause of the spirit painters
She had believed in them before, but re-
Gently. it having been written to her
upon slate through medium, as
she describes it, that the spirits of the
other world had elected her to be their
champion on earth, and it also having been
related to her through the spirits that her
duty was to help a sister in disgrace, she
decided to face popular criticism. and get
right up and do some talking. She spoke
at a meeting of spititualists on Sunday at
Adelphi hall, and on Monday night upon
the same platform she conducted fan exhi-
bition Of spirit art and mediums reception
extraordinary"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
Wrecked Seven Buildings.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 27.-The boilers ON the
premises of Gus Lowenstein, butcher and
manufacturer Of sausage. exploded this
morning. There was terrific EXPLOSION
and no lees than seven dwellings were
wrecked and torn 20 they have to be taken
down. Bertha Gray, aged one and a half
years, was killed, and Mrs. Lowenstein had
her back broken. ehe cannot live, Anum-
Der OF others were seriously injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
Wrecked by stock Gamblinx,

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-According to the
charges made in court to-day against the
Stanley Winston company, the real estate
corporation was wrecked by the stock spec
uiations of its president. p. e. STANLEY.
Bertram NJ. Winston. treasurer, to-day ap-
piled for the appointment of receiver for
the concern, and that the affairs of the
corporation be wound uD. Stanley il
charged with misappropriating $4,000. C.
ID. Walker was appointed receiver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
On tho OtlleS Hand.

CREsroN, 8. D., Dec. 27.-The Indians
are still carrying on their depredations and
are growing much bolder. A half breed
came in to camp on the Cheyenne river and
was interviewed about tho hostiles in the
Bad Lands. He says that when he left
Pine Ridge agency few days before
$50 friendly Indians were sent out to
induce the hostiles to return from the Bad
Lands. There are at the least calculation
800 to GOO warriors among the hostilas, all
we'll armed and all declaring that they
would fight. He entertains great fears as
to the $50 friendlies.. as he is almost sure
that a majority Of them we're killed. He
says the hostiles have an immense stock of
provisions and that their stronghold is al
most impregnable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28

CoNcoRD, N. H.. Dec. 27.-Clerk Jewett
fled this afternoon answers to the bills en-
tered against him by the democrats in con-
nection with the make up Of the roll of the
next house Of representatives.. He AYERS
therein that he has RETAINED from deter
mining amy question that may arise ON
certificates. He asks the judgment Of the
court in regard 70 thu seventeen names
mentioned in the petition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
Blaze in . aPeniteutiarv.

AUBURN, N. Y, Dec. GA FIRE broke ont
in the broom shop Of the Auburn prison At
seven O'Clock this morning, spreading to
the adjacent shops. Before it was got nm
der control the broom shop. collar shop and
chair shop we're badly damaged. Two fire-
The fire was extinguished, after causino n
loss Of $lSO COO. No trouble was experienced
with the convjcts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
VIM stop Paying Com mi,.ion..

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-At recent meeting Of
the agents of the various transcontinental
lines in New York it was decided to recon-
mend that the payment Of excessive com-
missions on immigrant business from the
Atlantic seaboard to Pacific coast points
should be stopped. Such agreement vas
signed bv all roads in the transcontinental
association and to-day notice was sent out
by Chairman Smith, putting the agreement
into effect Jan. /. 80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
Assets Of tho Maverick Bank.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. N.-The assets
OF the Maverick bank, which closed yester-
day, while more than double the amount. OF
he liabilities, consist largely Of real estate
and other securities which cannot be
realized on Immediately without sacrifice,
and the policy of the assignee will be to
avoid sacrificing the interests of creditors
BY hasty action. The suspension of this
bank, the first in the history of the city, has
had somewhat DECREASING influence on
local trade. but It is regarded AZ only tem-
any Of the other banks consequent upon
the Maverick suspension, and none are an
ticipated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-28
They Are Stable.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The false report as to
the suspension of Messrs. Pixley d. Abell,
bullion brokers of this city. arose from
financial indiscretions by youthful mem
Der Of the firm, who has since retired. The
firms credit is unimpaired and other banks
have announced that they are satisfied with
the stability of Pixley 4 Abell. IN