davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-31
SUFFERS WILD MAN.
He Is Caught and Held for Examina tfol
as to His Sanity.

He Is Caught and Held for Examination
as to His Sanity.
The insane man who has been running at
large in Sutter County for the passed six or
seven weeks, says the Marysvile Democrat,
eluding all efforts to capture him owing to
the rapidity in which he moved from place
to place, was run to earth about 9 O'Clock
last night by Deputy Sheriff Thornton of
that county and Thomas Collitt, while
asleep in naystack about three miles this
side OF Pleasant Grove. He resisted arrest.
and being quite muscular man might have
made his escape had he not been taken un-
awares. He gave the name of Henry Han
sen, is Swede and about 80 years of age.
His last employment was at Lincoln in
loading wood Cars. From Lincoln he came
to the vicinity of NicOlaus, where he has
since roamed. He subsisted by begging
from ranchers. seeming to have no mania
except a desire to be always around a mar
vester or some variety of threshing machine.
He will be examined for admi ssion to the
asylum upon the arrival of Judge Gray,
The morning call., 1891-08-31
Total.,.......
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
CRICKFT AT BERKELEY.

At Klinknervile the Burnabys and
Pacifics contested the supremacy on a
wicket which played quite fast, but the
bowling of the Burnabys was completely
collared. Reynolds succeeded in dispusiug
of six of the Paciics. but at heavy ex-
pense, as six of the batsmen got into double
figures. Pegram and Ward hit with special
freedom. =
At4 o'clock the Pacifcs were disposed of
for the big total of 17S, of which Is were
extras. Tie Burnabys attempted to play
out time, but when the stumps we're drawn
at 6 o'clock nine wickets had fallen for only
sS runs, ard the eleventh man was objected
to on the ground of non-membership.
The decision was given in favor of the
Pacfics. subject to an appeal to be heard by
the association on Tuesday Lee made two
good catches. The following is the score:
The morning call., 1891-08-31

such was the case. To his astonishment he
learned that his own sisters had leagued
themselves with the two lovers and assisted
them in the duplcity. Mrs. HundIey was
Immediately locked in her room. Mr.. Cod
dington VOWS that he will not give his
daughter up to her husband unless COM
PEELED to do so by law. Mr.. Hundley is
equally determined to secure his wife. and
those who are acquainted with all the
parties anticipate sensational developments
Mr.sHundley is well known throughout the
State. and is the champion lightweight
Observation-Disclosures Ennnirer
The morning call., 1891-08-31
Following the regular match came a nine.
bird pool shoot, So so entrance fee and
same rules governing as In the prize con-
test The scnras were nc fnlInn,n. NV
In second pool shoot of six single and
three doubles. S3 entrance fee, divided into
two mOneys the score was o. folIo,u..
HAND-BALL TOURNAMENT.
Something New in the South of Marke,
Street Courts.

Something New In the South of Market
Street Courts.
There is something new under the sun
the sun that shines down on the sw weltering
players on Sundays in the hand-ball courts.
and that something" Is hand-b ball tourna-
ment. The father of the scheme is John
Condor, proprietor Of the Union Court.
who is about to place three glittering gold
medals before the eyes and within the reach
of the players in his club.
The tournament will be conducted on the
same lines as those of the California Club
and it is expected to do more good than
money contests. Certainly great interest
will be taken in the outcome of the affair.
as there will be three classes, embracing all
the possibilities OF the players. An un-
usual feature OF the affair and a ouestiona-
bic one is the proposed inscribing of the
names OF the defeated pl iyers on the win
ners' medals. All hand ball PLAYERS of the
city will be allowed, and are invited. to enter
in any of the classcs-admission free. John
Riordan, the local champion, will be ref
cree, ID. Armstrong marker and Timothy
Sullivan time-keeper In all classes.
The games yesterday were smart in both
The morning call., 1891-08-31
AT SAN JOSE.
The Colonels Are Easily Defeated by the
Gardeners.

The Colonels Are Easily Defeated by the
Gardeners.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 30.-The game at San
Jose yesterday was very One-:ided affair,
and but for the excitement caused by Um-
pire McDonald's wild decisions in nearly
every inning would have been devoid of in
terest. The San Joses did some cyclone
work in the third inning. and maintained
the lead to the end of the game. Mr.. Balsz
receiving hard drubbing. The Colonels
were not in it at any stage of the game.
Harper was in superb form and gave an ex-
cellent exhibition of his ability TO do twirl-
lug when not ratified.
The umpiring of Mcdonald was of the
ylest character. He had no favOrites and
both teams suffered greatly by his decisions.
The most fragrant act however, happened in
the fifth inning, when Hurley planted him
self on the plate and threw Hanlry over his
head. The grand-stand went wild over the
decision of "out." Pitcher Balsz also
suffered greatly at McDonald's hands, and
the audience plainly showed their sympathy
for the Oakland twirler Following is the
The morning call., 1891-08-31

Bowman. Two-base hits-Sweeney. Roberts, Bow
man. McHale. Sacrifice hits-Cartwright, McClos-
key, Bowman. Reynolds 3, Hoffman. First base
on errors-San Franciscos 3, Sacramsntos 5. First
base on called balls-San Franciscos l. Sacra-
meutos 2. Left on bases-San Franciscos 6. Sac
ramentos 8. Struck out-By Sharp 5, by Meegan
l. by Hoffman 3. First base on hit by pitcher
Hoffman. Double plsys-Bowman to Spies. Cart
wright to Smith, Sharp to CLARK to Cartwright.
Passed bails-Bowman i. Time Of game-one hour
80 minutes. Umsire-Sheridan. omciai scorer
The morning call., 1891-08-31
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
BoSToN-Arrived Aug 30-Stmr Scythian, from
Liverpool.
HAvRE-Arrived Aug 3O-Stmr La Burgogne I'm
New York.
BALTIMoRE-Arrived Aug 30-Stmr Scandal
from Hamburg.
QUEEN Aug 3O-Stmr Lord
Give. from Philadelphia.
NEw YoRK-ArrIved Aug 3O-Stmr Normanda,
from Havre.
LoNDoN-Arrved Aug So-stmr Rotterdam. I'm
Na,r TnrI
The morning call., 1891-08-31
At Suisun.

players from the Golden West and Central
League clubs, met the Suisuns here to-day.
The game was exceedingly close up to the
end of the seventh inning, tile score stand
ing to !. The home club took the lead
and won by score of to l. The respect
i've batteries we're: Garrity and Mertes,
Tillman and Larkin. The visitors made
but one scratch hit.
The morning call., 1891-08-31
MARRIED..
SIMMoNS-SnAnE-In

SIMMONS-SHADE-In this city. August 27 1891
by the Rev. DIR. NJ. NJ. Gibson, Edward T. Sim.
mons and Andalusia Shade, both OF San Fran
CISCO
LAWSON-STEARSS-In this city. August %
1891, by the Rev. Father Duffey, Charles W. Law.
son and Mary T. Stearns.
HAYES-0NEILL-In this city. August Ia. 1891
by the Rev. Father Coyie. David ii. Hayes anc
Lille ONeill.
KELsEY-BLoHM-In Berkeley. August 26. 1851,
by the Rev. q. A Easton, Harry ID. Kelsey and
Florence 9. Biohm, both Of Berkeley.
The morning call., 1891-08-31
r SAN FRANCISCO. AUGUST 80. 1881

Earned runs-wiIl Il Fineks /. Three-base hit
Stevens. lwo-base hit - eli german. Sacrifice
hits-Steyens 2, Gately, REM Daniels. Crosby =.
Smith. First base errorS-FlavinS 8, VIII &
Fincks 9. First base on called baIIs-FIavns 9 VIII
& Fincks 3. Left on bsses-Fiavns g. VIII & Fincks
5. Struck out-FlayIns II. VIII & Fimcks :. First
base on hit by pitcher-Eishar, CIinEerman, Black.
Double plays-black, Smith and Valentine Passed
balis-Naentine 8. Stevens !. Wild pitches
and so minutes. Umpire-Blake. ohcial scorer
Richard Marlen.
The morning call., 1891-08-31
AT SAN FRANCISCO, AUGUST so, 1891.

Earned runs-San Franciscos !. Sacramentos l.
THObase hits-Peepies 2, Sweeney. Sacrifice hits
Levy, Clark. Ro Derts, Reynolds, Cartwright, Cobb
MeClOskey, Spies, Goodenough. First base on
errorS-Sacranentos 4. First base called balls
san Franciscos 2, Sacramentos l. Left bases
San Franchises 3, SacrameutOs Z. Struck out-By
Hoffman 2, by COBB 2. Double plays-Cobb TO
Peoples. to Sharp, TO Cartwright. Passed balls
SWEET. Time OF game-One hour 35 minutes
Umpire-Sheridan. Oficial scorer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1891-08-31
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either or the publication Offices and b, Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published.l
BORN.
CoHEN-In this city, August 80, 1891, to the wife
of 5. Cohen, daughter.
BEATTY-In this city, August 26. 1891, TO the
wife of Christopher Beatty. twins - and
daughter.
D0VICHI-In this city. August 10, 1884, to the
wife of Silvestro Dovichi, a sou.
HILLYER-In Vallejo, august %. lS3 to the wife
OF A. ]. Hillyer, a daughter.
The morning call., 1891-08-31
PACIFIC CLUB
RURNARY CLuR.
BREAKING BLUE-ROCRS
Prize and Pool Contests of the Lincoln
Gun Club,

Prize and Pool Contests of the Lincoln
Gun Club.
A prize contest was held yesterday after
noon at the grounds of the Lincoln Gun
Club at Alameda Point. A purse of S25.
made up among the contestants for the regu-
lar prize. added considerably to the affair
and made competition keen.
Blue-rocks were used and the match was
shot under the American Shooting Associa-
ti0n rules for which six men entered. The
money was divided in two purses. won by
Franzen and Quinton, the former breaking
81 birds out of possible fifty and the lat
ter 35.
The gun was won by Slade on 3S breaks
out of possible 60 In this match the full
score stood as follows:
The morning call., 1891-08-31
Pacific Northwest League
PnRTI ANn Ann 90 DnrtI.ndr 6

kdutS =.
SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-Seattles G, Tacomas I.
Base Balls.
From the time the season started
There have come and since departed
score or more of sinewy youths with regulations
great
Who came with hope inspired.
But, alas. they all got fired,
Cause they couldn't ball across the corner
OF the plate.
There was music in their pose
AS on metal-niouuted toes
They hurled the puzzng inshoot and the gravIta-
tion drop;
But the weird st. Vitus twitching
TheT said scientific pitching
Far outdid the serpentine gyrations pyrotechnic
top.
And SO from day to day
We saw the same old play,
Which grew to be chestnut-a delusion and a
sham
Where the foxy batsman waited
Till he walked away eated
With base on balls depleted in the subjolned dia
gram:
- -
The morning call., 1891-08-31
AT san JOSE. AUGUST so. 1891.

Earned runs-San Joses l, Oskands l. Two-base
hits-Long, Eoungman. Sacrifice hits-Balsz. First
base on errors-San Joses ., oakands .. First base
on bas-San Joses 8, 0aklaudS !. Left on bases
San Joses 5, oakiands 9. Struck out-By Harper g.,
by Balsz 4. Hit by pitcher-Cautilliou, Ebright,
loungman. Double plays-ReitZ to Cantillion to
YOungman. Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minute
Umpire-McDouald
The morning call., 1891-08-31
COLONEL THOMAS r. BoNNER.

Colonel Thomas R. Bonner, senior men,
Der OF the firm Of the bankng-holise of Bon
ner Il Bonner, and one of the receivers of
the international and Great Northern Rail-
road, died at Tyler, Tex, yesterday after
The morning call., 1891-08-31
Amateur Contest.

At Haight street in the morning the Will
& Fincks defeated the Flavins in a game
which was particularly distinguished by a
grand total of eighteen errors, of which the
FIavins claim two-thirds. Following is the
score:
The morning call., 1891-08-31
OBITUAR ".
MRS. SOPHIE F. wIELAND.

Mrs. Sophie F. Wieand, widow of the
late John Wieland, died very suddenly yes
terday morning at the family residence, 1900
Larkn street, of a severe attack of asthma,
from which complaint she has suffered
severely for a number of years.
Deceased was native of Stuttgart, Wur-
temberg. Germany, and was 62 years of age.
She came to Philadelphia from her native
town in 1850, and two years later arrived in
San Francisco. In July, 1853, she was mar
ried to Mr.. Wieland. at that time broker,
and the young couple commenced house
keeping on Bush street, where, in a few
years, by JudlciouS Investments in real
estate, they succeeded in amassing a snug
fortune.
In 1882 series of fatalities commenced in
the family, which, in a few brief years, has
thinned the ranks greatly. On January I'd
OF that year Adolph, a son, died very sud-
denly of pneumonia. On the same day of
January three years after Mr.. Weland and
daughter, Berthen, were burn ed to death
while attempting the rescue of Albert, who
persisted in burning cellar. In the follow
Ing year Rudolph, another son, died, and on
December Z, 1889, Herman w. followed the
others into eternity. The last death before
the subject ofs this notice was that of John
Henry, who passed away September s, 1890.
Out of eleven children five are now alive.
Robert i. is in Europe; Alya P. S. Sher-
man is the wife of Mr. f. p. Sherman of
this city; Alzu M. A. Tamm is the wife of
Earnest f. Tamm, also of this city. The
remaining two are Charles S. and Albert G.
Wieland, both living in San Francisco.
Mrs. Wieland was widely known for her
numerous charities. She was the Patroness
of the German Frauen Verein of this city
and subscribing member of all charita BILE
societies in town, irrespective of nationality
or religion. She was also Patroness of the
st. Marcus Verein, society distinguished
for its noble benefactions. Deceased left a
will. The funeral will take place to-mor-
row at 1 o'clock from the family residence.
Rev. DR.. Fuendellng will officiate, aud the
interment will be in Masonic Cemetery.
The morning call., 1891-08-31

Plaid trousers, cloud" enough to speak
are affected by imitatOrs of Brummel at the
Eastern fashionable resorts, in connection
with coats short enough to be ashamed.
The morning call., 1891-08-31
LEAGUE LINERS.

Items of Interest TO California Patrons
and Players.
The morning call., 1891-08-31
HON. G. W. sCoFIELD.

Judge GLENN W. Scofeld died yesterday
morning at Warren, Pa, aged n years. He
was member Of the Thirty-elghth, Thirty
ninth, Forteth, Forty-first, Forty-second
and Forty-third Congresses. He was born
in Chautauqua County, n. Y, March II,
1917, and graduated at Hamilton College,
New York State, in 1910, after which he re-
moved to Warren, Pa, where he was ad-
mitted TO the bar in 1913. In 1850 and 1851
he was member of the State Assembly,
and from 1857 to 1859 was In the State Sem
ate. In 1861 he was appointed President
Judge OF Eighteenth Judicial District of the
State, and in 1862 was elected representa-
tive from Pennsylvania to t5e Thirty eighth
Congress, which position he held consecu-
lively as above stated, serving on the Com
mittees of Elections aud Expenditures in
the War Department. He was appointed
Judge of the Court of Claims by President
Garfield, position from which he retired
last July, and was also Registrar of the
Treasury under President Harrison.
The morning call., 1891-08-31
AT EMERYvILLE, AUGUST 30, 1891

Earned runs-San franciscos 1, Sacramentos
Home run-Hzssamer Threebase hits-McHale
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
There End.

Political wisdom is thing that third
parties never have. The history Of all
countries is that of two great parties, and
the history of other parties is that they are
born, grow and pass away with only his
tory of visionary schemes, that are imprac-
ticable. The Greenback party is dead; yet
in its day it numbered its adherents by the
thousands. The Prohibition party has
never yet scored a success. The Alliance
party is the latest meteor in the political sky.
All the malcontents, disgruntled politicians,
men whose services have never been appre-
ciated, the whole fotsam and jetsam oil
agitation finds its way into the third parties.
Here they mingle for time until internal
dissentions, the natural result of the ming
ling of such elements scatter them. AL
ready the Alliance men are at variance over
the various articles of the creed. The sub
treasury scheme, and the per cent. scheme,
the domination of the north by the south in
political circles are already beginning
the work of disintegratiOn. The same
grave yard that has buried the third parties
OF former days will consign future parties
to oblivion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

Michigan is noted for her agricultural
resources, and Michigan democrats are noted
for posing as the friends of the farmer. Yet,
the greatest opportunity ever offered for
exhibiting Michigan's fine stock and farm
products, the Columbian exposition, not one
man who has the slightest knowledge of
agriculture is selected as Fair Commission
err. Democratic solicitude for the farmer,
ends with securing his vote. Yet demo-
cratic papers feel called upbn to call his
nominees good selections. Winans himself
knows better.< That these men and women
were appointed to pay political debts. is all
there Is about it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
A Clear Case.

During the encampment of the state troops
at Whitmore Lake, the state provided FOR
beer being sold on the grounds, but no state
tax or government tax was paid. If the
case was brought before the courts, under
the state statute, it would be the State OF
Michigan tagainst the state of Michigan.
Or II brought for the violation of the U. >.
statute 1t must be case of prosecuting q
state, which is supposed to be unconstitu-
tional. 1t looks as IL the state had the beer
business where 1t can not be reached.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

THE independent voter is man lacking
the molecular attraction that causes the
adherence Of political parties. The hermit
crab of his species who, failing to crystal
ize sentiment of his own liking Immediately
declares the whole thing wrong and sulkily
rstires into an incrustation of political i'm
maculation. He confesses his own lack OF
influence and instead of fighting for right
within his party leaves 1t to the control Oh
those whom he thinks evil.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

THREE years ago the students Of the Uni
versity of Michigan assembled on the eve OF
the Chicago convention that nominated Har-
rison, in mock convention, and with
great enthusiasm, nominated Blaine and
Alger, for the republican ticket. The whirl
of time seems to have brought great many
people to that way of thinking for the ticket
i'm 1892. o
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

The failure of Gov. Winans to appoint
an upper peninsula man on the board OF
commissioners for the worlds fair is an
error that will cost the democratic parry
hundreds of votes. Not member OF the
commission, as appointed, is conversan'
with the great industries Of the upper PENN
sula. Peter White, John Power and other
influential and contributing democratic lead
ers of that section will be heard from nex'
fall
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

For SALE-Two good colts, months
old. Can be bought cheap. Inquire at
This office. or of Geo. Sargent, West Haven.
GIRL WANTED at 21s Michigan avenue,
to assist at light house work and attend
school.
For SALE Twenty good Ewes and
twenty splendid grade Lambs, half Shrop-
shire. To be sold together.
II. CONVERSE,
Is mile south of Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

Gov. WINANs called meeting OF the
Worlds Fair Commission during the q. A. X.
encampment at Detroit and had his expenses
paid by the state while there. This Is the
same governor who thought that the state
should not entertain the veterans but found
no constitutional objection to arranging fol
his own entertainment while in Detroit.
Michigan would like to exchange her narrow
gauge executive to one of standard width.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

New YORK has State Republican leagues
that works for party success and play an
important part in campaign matters. This
week they have been in convention at
Syracuse, and 60 back to their respective
places to pull off their coats and work LOT
the success of Repubicanism. Michigan
has A State league which ought to be gotten
together early next year, and commence to
do active campaign work, instead OF being
merely an ornamental body.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

THE Chicago Graphic says that if Blaine
is the Republican nominee for President
that Alger will be strong candidate for the
second place. The same paper also brings
out the name of ''Private' Joe Fifer, Gov
ernOr of Illinois, for second place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

Hon. w. r. BURT has resigned as one OF
the Michigan Worlds Fair commissioners.
At previous meeting of the commission
I. M. Weston had been elected chairman
and Burt, knowing the utter inefficiency OF
Weston as manager, was unwilling 10 DC
held in any way responsible for the con-
duct of the commission.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

EX-SENATOR Ingalls, refers to Pontius
PLATE as The Great Independent non-parti-
san party in Judea. This probably refers
to his finally acting with those opposed to
great moral ideas. Mugwumpism is not a
new thing but very old thing under a new
name.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14

A Lansing man named Rush, and who is
physician, avowedly declares that Gov.
"Winans would make good President of
these United States of America. This bears
out Ingalls, statement that after Clevelands
election, no man, however lily qualified, OF
to what extent he might have outraged
nublc sentiment might yet become president.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
Ow0SSO. FRIDAY. AUG. IA, 1891.

No one worries nearly SO much about
Blaine as the democratic party. It's human
nature to rather have some one else sick
than yourself. And If the Republican
nominee Is Blaine it will be the democratic
party that Is sick.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
A WRITER in the August Century rema

WRITER in the August Century remarks
upon the complete foolishness Of considering
and treating drunkenness as crime. When
the habit has become fixed the will power is
lacking. and the person is powerless to re-
sist. and all criminal procedure is based
mon the supposed "malice aforethought'
which is lacking because of mental power.
The rational treatment which should sue
coed would be, confinement in some asylum
and treatment for disease rather than the
fine which takes the bread away from his
family, and the thirty days in jail v which h
psn,"a.h;no strangely pitiful after all in an
"oId vagn who is brought every SO often
into the police court and by the scales of
Justice is weighed and the balance struck t by
ten DAYS in Jail. When the habit becomes
tivad' drunkenness is disease that should
he treated, rather than crime to be
punished.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
owosso Shorthand School

Will open August oath, 1891. and offers the
best facilities to learn Shorthand, Type
writing, Bookkeeping and Penmanship, fol
the least money of any place in Michigan
School room over Murray & Terbush's, Cor.
of Main and Washington Streets.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-08-14
Pioneers.

The annual grove picnic of the Shiawassee
Pioneer Association will be held at Lalngs-
burg on Friday, August 81. Hon. j. w.
Turner will deliver the address. DR.. Ward
will exhibit the whale that Jonah swallow
ed. and Laingsburg will make everybody
sorry when it is time to go home.
A. Il. CLARK, Pres't.
l.. j. KINNEY, Secy.
Eperaj ,ceek THE TIMES and Detroit Iri-
bu,,e ,uill come to you for one year TOR SI.|o
For SALE-Brewster sidebar surrey and
a good phaton. Inquire at this Office.
LOST. between Corey Bros. laundry and
AFFORDS store, a package containing black
lace and other goods. Leave at ID. M.
Christians store.
Capable. energetic men wanted by X. q.
Chase a. Co. Geneva, N. Y. See their "ad''
in another column. They teach you how.
TrIEGRAPHY-LEARN 'TELEGRAPHY-
We can teach you Telegraphy quickly and
correctly. We have wires running all over
the city-2O offices to be managed by our
students; the only proper way TO learn the
business. Apply in person or write Ior
terms to f. r. LEMON, Asst Manager Oor-
uhna City Tel. Co., Corunna' Mich. III
New mich cow for sale. Apply TO Gee.
f. Martin, Bennington
Good Job and book compositors desiring
work in the large cities, will please address
with reference as to ability and character,
"The United Typothet@ of America" Box
COS, Cincinnati, o.