davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-05-18
San Jose Defeated the Colonies in
Both Contests.
A SHUT-OUT IN TEE MORNING GAME
Good Ball at The EnsTTTiIIs Grounds, but The
Afternoon Contest Was an Uneven and
Loosely PLAYED Affair - San Francisco
Presents q Basket Of Hen Fruit TO the g.
ants Amateur Results.

Colonel Thomas ex-PenHant Robinson
stated at the conclusion of yesterday after
moons ball game that he would have four,
and perhaps FIVE, new ball players within
the next two weeks He lntimated that
quartet of Eastern men had been signed and
a 18TH might possibly be engaged. Well,
Colonel. you need them.
The Oakland hustler has given the pres
ent team every possible show to brace NJ
and win a few consecutive games, but the
aggregation instead Of improving is sinking
deeper daily, ana at the rate the club has
been falling it would soon be owing the
board
Tie team from across the bay was not in
the game at all Yesterday afternoon. From
the WORK 60 Firms men assumed the lead
and the opposing team lost heart In the
fifth inning the Colonies made bad break,
aud when once more in readiness TO strike
proper gait were so helplessly in the rear
that defeat was a certainty.
The game assumed a kindergarten hue
after the fourth inning. There have been
some frst-class exhibitions Of wild and
woolly throwing on the HaiGht street
grounds, but those shows must take back
seat when that of May Il, 1891, is mentioned.
San Jose's end Of the game was properly
conducted, but a few of Oakland's Team
acted as though glass arms, oyerStTong
arms and awkward fingers were literally
distributed throughout the nine. Phillips
and O'Nril amused the audience and them
selves by their endeayOrS 10 play ball and
cons iderHbly reduced their fielding percent
ages by the poor work Of the day. Long
vas one Of the few men who played good
ball He made two neat catches ana stole
pair Cf bases. Hines also made a pretty
running catch on a short field nv. His right
humid was injured in the latter part Of the
game, and he gave way to Hardie, who
caught the game out. Holiday was IN left
field for seven innings and appeared to be
entirely at sea In Eauging long shots.
Stephens pitched fair game in the face Of
the wTetcEed support accorded him.
The fielding of the San Jose team was
sharp in contrast to that of Oakland. Two
err.rs were made by the Gardeners, one oc-
curing when McEey mjsjudged a line hit
from Hardje's bat and the other being
Ebright's mutf OF a pop hy. Harper's ,itch-
ing, as usual, was very deceptive and he
held Rubinsou's men down to five hits. He
Was given fine support by Speer
Batting did not figure much in the run
getting. Tive runs only were earned. a de-
tailed description Of the play would not be
inteTes ting and the summary i'll suffice IN
lieu Of a detailed account. The score:
The morning call., 1891-05-18

leave them to invest at the other end. WHAT
astonished me most was the multitude of
dupes, the vast army Of fools, who, with
greenbacks in hand. were lodging from pen
to pen. watching their chances to maze
successful venture, and running up pell
nell to particular booths when they found
the odds that suited them. very much as
stupid moths plunge headlong into the
flames. never saw so much money exposed
to view in all my life "
DR.. Scudder added that the book makers.
enriched by their nefarlous business, could
well afford to buy up politicians in their
interests, concluding with these stormy
words:
''Itis time the people showed the corrupt
ring that is ruling and running this country
that their dabolical domination can be en-
dured no longer; that gamblers are not to
control legislation and administer the Gov
eminent, and that Guttenburg shall not
Outriyal S0dOm and G0morrah. Be assured
of one thing" Mr.. Scudder added, "tiiat If
the people are once aroused in this matter,
and are determined to blot out this colossal
nuisance, the race track at Guttenburg will
close its gates. and tie gambler will be seen
In his pen no more"
The morning call., 1891-05-18

their hits were made in the first two innings,
not a sign of a hit being made afterward.
He received fine support, but one error be-
ing made behind him.
France pitched a GOOD game so far as hits
were concerned. but most Of the hits came
when men were on bases. He was rather
wild in the fourth inning, filling the bases
by hitting batsman and giving two bases
on balls, and two of the men afterWard
scored. Ward. who had been sick for the
past week, slipped up on two easy chances
and did not play his usual game. Hoffman
also made two errors on easy chances. WOrk
made a beautiful catch alter running back
ward fully thirty yards.
Outside of the first inning, Sheridan's de-
cisIons were we'll received. but he gave
France a little the worst Of it on balls and
strikes He was Kissed a great deal through
out the game on account Of his decision In
the first inning.
In The bird inning Cobb hit safely, went
to second on base on balls and scored on
Sweeney'S single.
In the fourth Cartwright made three
Dagger and scored on Swett's sacrifice. Van
Zant was hit by pitched ball and forced to
third on two bases on balls, given TO Hasa
meT and Cobb. Van and HaSsamer scored
on Metiuirk's error
In the sixth, two eTTars, passed ball and
a sacrifice gave the visitors another run.
In the seventh, Sweeney'S single, Ciarkes
base on balls, Levy's double and CartwrightS
second hree-bagger gave three more runs.
Attendance, 1000. The score:
The morning call., 1891-05-18
MARRIED..

CARLSEN-PE this city, May 10
1891, by the Rev. o. GrOensOerg, Nies Z. Carlson
and JOhane Petersen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, May 49,
1891. by the Rev. o. Groensberg, Alfred AndeE
son and Tida johnson.
CHUMANN-PLATE-In this city, May IA, 1885,
By the Rev. f. A. Worth, Max Emil Schamann
and Dora Plate both of san Francisco.
FENNER-DE GOMEZ-In this city. May is. 1891.
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Richard Fenner and
Cara de Gomez.
DRESSLER-SlEGERT-I n this city, May Is, 1885,
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Wilhelm Dressler and
Agnes SiegeTt.
HUSINGS-BEHA-I this city. May II, 1891 by
the Rev. j. Fuendeing, Henry Musings and Lena
Beha.
SCHIEL E-REMMERT-In this city May 10 1891.
by the Rev. j. Fuendeing, Friedrich Schieie and
ALONE NJ. Remmert.
EGGERS-wITT-In this city. May 8, 1891, by the
Rev. j. Fuendeling Martin EggerS and Meta WIFI.
GEBERS-TIMMERMA this city, May 9,
1891 by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Edward Gebers
and Lily Zimmerman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LLHORN-In this city May
10 1891, by the Rev. St. John Sterling, II. Flsch-
beck and Gabrielle SehOellhorn, both OF San Fran
cisco.
DEANE-WATERS-In this city, May IA, 1884,
William A. Deane and Amy Waters
The morning call., 1891-05-18
AN OUTLAW FROM A CHILD.

81 Held Up Certain Men When Knew
They Ought to Be Robbed
The conviction of Mart Copeland in two
cases Of horse-theft In the MeLennan
County District Court last week was pub
lished in these dispatches. Getting two
terms in the penitentiary here, added to
two terms he got previously in Burnet.
gives him seventeen years in the peniten-
tiary. To-day Sheriff j. S. Scarborough of
Lee County, Tex, procured a bench war
rant and removed Copeland to Giddings to be
tried for highway robbery, says a Waco (TexO
dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. When the
GiddingS trial Is over he will be removed to
Van Zandt County On a second highway
robbery indictment Mart Copeland is the
last of the famous Texas bTigands. He
swept the gamut of crime. Beginning as a
child, he stole yearlings aud, reaching
mans estate, he arose to the highest dignity
of his calling. He has robbed stage-coaches,
express-car sand travellers on the highway
for twenty years. He is small man. of
wiry frame, weighs $50 pounds, and his del
icate hands and feet are like wOman's, In
the jail here in Waco he said:
Il have principles which govern nv con-
duct. / never hurt man in my life; am
conscientiously opposed to capital punish
ment, and no blood ever stained my hands
| have always treated ladies with courtesy.
| never touched any property belonging to
the United States Government. / stole
horses as profession, and held up certain
men when knew they ought to be robbed.
| prefer car business to any other"
Mart Copelands hands are small. and his
captors have never been able to keep irons
on his wrists. He expects to get a life san
tence at Giddings. and it is also very evident
that lie expects to escape.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
il IS sald that Huston did not desarre the

1t is said that Huston did not deserve the
eight errors be was charged with while play
ing at shortstop in recent game at San
Jose. The ball-players say that Scorers
Stapleton or Young would have recorded
four Of the plays as base hits, but Huston
got an error every time he touched the ball,
and IL was a miracle that the player did not
lose few of his fingers. If some scorers
would adhere to the rule laid down in the
matter of base hits and errors bal-players
might be more justly treated. The National
League rule among other things says base
hit should be scored when hit ball is hit
so sharply to an inielder that he
cannot handle it In time to put out the bats
man. In case Of doubt over this cl ass of
hits score base hit and exempt the fielder
from the charge Of an error"
The league blundered when Il allowed
Mike Kelly to go to the American Associa-
ton. He is still the most interesting ball
player on the field and he is missed on the
leagues diamonds. At Boston last Wednes-
day, on the occasion OF the first champion
ship game between his Cincinnati Gu b and
the BOstons, he was presented by local ad-
mirers with a fine dapple-gray horse and a
stylish wagonette, valued at over 5000. He
did not respond with vigor in the game, but on
the day following, in fourteen-inning con-
The morning call., 1891-05-18
The Epworth League.

The first anniversary of the Epworth
League in connection with the Trinity NJ
E. Church, was observed last evening with
appropriate exercises. Herbert J. Stetson,
President Of the league, presided The TO-
lowing was the programme:
Singing by congregation; prayer, by the Rev.
w. 7. Higginb Otham; reading, by Miss Helen
BOvard; quartet, AS Pants the HART by Miss
r. Ellis. Mrs Pleace, Fred I. Williams, Thomas
Fletcher; Presidents address; duet, az One Day
Nearer Home" Misses Merrill aud Mnliken; re-
port Of tie local league, read by +. T. Williams (;
singing by the congregation; recitation, " Rock
OF Ages" by Miss NJ. f. Speakman; male quar-
tet, MessTs. George f. I. Williams, 4. Fletcher
and w. c. Higgin b0lham; recitation. by Miss NJ.
Michaels; scripture reading and address by
Thomas Fletcher; singing by congregation; reel
talon by Miss Mcclellan; remarks by the pastor,
Rev. j. z. MacCauley; singing by cOngIe gation I;
benedlction. The musical exercises were under
the direction Of Joseph Woodbridge.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
Personal NOTES..


c. H. Corson OF Lodi is registe ed at the
Grand.
A J. Harrell of Visalia is at the Occi-
dental
c. ". Smith and wife Of Los Angeles are
al the Grand.
John b Tregloan of San Jose is guest
of the Grand.
K. II. Wade of Los Angeles is quartered
at the Palace
John NJ. Crowley of Los Angeles is in
town and al the Lick.
B. BuTnell of San Diego is among the
guests at the Baldwin.
p. Armand of Sacramento is spending O
few days at the California.
W. L. Harrison OF Santa Paula registered
at the Occidental yesterday.
Thomas B. Burd Of Hueneme is spending
few days at the Occidental.
Adolphus busch, the st. Louis brewer, is
at the Palace. He is accompanied by his
wife,
The morning call., 1891-05-18
UNION MOLDERS.
They Are Finding Employment in the
East ard at Home.

They Are Finding Employment in the
East and at Home.
The moldeTS are looking forward to the
day when the number of their unemployed
members in this city will be very small
Batch after batch of those who have been
idle since the strike was inaugurated are
being sent East as fast as work can be OBJ
tanned for them in foundries controlled by
the Eastern unions. 1t is the purpose Of
the union to thus relieve the exhausting
drain upon its resources.
But the strikers are not all looking East
ward for employment. They report an in
creased demand for labor in the union fOtn-
dries in this city and some of them have al
ready obtained positions as remuneratiVe as
they left behind fourteen months ago. They
report that Stieger & Kerr who made peace
with the union short time ago, now en-
ploy twelve moders, almost as many as they
employed before the strike, and some Of the
best mOlders in the union state that they
have recently been offered from 81 to 50 per
day to go TO work in non-union shops.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
THE ONLY RESORT.

How Lover Extricated His Fiancee
From Confusing Dilemma.
Perhaps one of the hap. lest of the long
list OF marriages between American girls
and foreigners is that of the eldest daughter
OF General Edward Beale, now the wife of
Mr.. Bakhmetieff of Russia, Secretary of Lee
CATION at Athens. Twelve or thirteen years
ago, as an attache of the Russian legation,
the young foreigner met and at once fell
desperately in love with Miss Beale, SAYS
the Plttsburg Dispatch. The young people
carried on their love-making under the
cover OF friendly darkness in Lafayette
square, Washington.
One night the Waterman went his rounds
The morning call., 1891-05-18
Chinese Lottery-PIarers Arrested.

Six Chinese lottery players were arrested
yesterday afternoon in a room on Church
alley. Their outfit was eonfscated, and the
whole gang was Immediately bailed out
Sergeant SpillaDe and posse further in
creased their records last night by raiding
another Chinese lottery place on Stockton
street, near Montgomery avenue, and arrest
ing four Chinese, one negro and one very
respectable looking white boy.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
At Santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, May I7-Charley Sweeney
was in the box for the home team today,
and he had a head of steam on equal TO the
Charleston in pursuit Of the ltata. The
Buringtons could do nothing with his de-
livery. and got but one bit, good home
run, clean over the fence, after several
chances lad been given to retire the side.
Callen went in the box in the seventh and
pitched the string out. Dave Levy batted
the ball over the fence for a home run, and
made several beautiful plays on first. Hulin
and Arlett made several old-g0ld plays.
Pace played good ball and hit hard. Wood
and TraynOr showed up well, but Strand
was weak at the receiving end. Jackson
was hit hard. The score:
The morning call., 1891-05-18
Iaborers' Union,

At meeting Of the Directors of the Grand
Council Pacific Coast LabOrers' Union.
held yesterday, the following officers were
elected: President, w. NJ. Wiley; First
Vice-President, j. A. Williams; Second
Vice-President. L. W. Paynt0n; Recording
Secretary. G. ID. Gillespie; Financial Secre-
tary, G.. A. Valley; Corresponding Secre-
tary,E E. d. Mckinley Treasurer K. Welch;
Auditor, ID. }. Sullivan; Organizer, d. r.
DurkeS,
The morning call., 1891-05-18
AT SACRAMENTO.
The Giants Suffer a shut-Out at the
Hands of Harris Men.

The Giants SuHer q Snut-OuJ at the
Hands of Harris Men.
SACRAMENTO, May 1.-THE San Fran
eiscos shut out the home team to-day. That
Is, Sheridan helped them to do so. In the
first inning Hutchinson was safe on single
when Sunday drove out long three-bagger
and Hutchinson easily made the plate. amid
much cheering. The cheering changed to
Rroans when Sheridan called clutch" out
for not touching second base. Fully 800
people, who were in line with first, were
unanimous in saying that the player did
toneh the bag. but "Sherry" ruled other
wise. and the Senators were afterWard shut
out. This decision seemed to take the life
ont of the home boys, and they played their
poorest game on the home grounds.
Cobb was too much for the Giants, al
though they started in as though they were
going to knock him out of the box. All
The morning call., 1891-05-18

Several joint meetings of the Coast Sea-
mems and Steamship Sailors unions have
been held recently for the purpose of dis
cussing plan for the consultation Of the
two organizations. 1t is stated that this
plan Will be perfected during the current
week and the steamship sailors will diSiD-
corporate and be absorbed in the coast sea-
meu's organization, which viii then adopt
new name.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
BurgIarized a Saloon.

While out driving yesterday afternoon
William McNulty had his saloon at 1904 Mis-
sion street entered and ransacked. After
stealing bottles of liquor and cigars the burg
lars were frightened away, as they dropped
part Of their booty in the exit. 1t is not
known who they are or what scared them
from the place. The loss will not exceed
C50
The morning call., 1891-05-18
A Cook,s serious n,isbar.

Swan Rood, aged 80, cook on the
steamer Oakland. while at work in the
steamers kitchen last night fell accident
ally on sharp butcher-knife and sustained
a dangerous incised wound one inch deep
and about half an inch below the heart He
was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where
his condition was pronounced quite serious
by the Police Surgeon.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
That Twenty-Five Inning Game.

The following description of the twenty
two inning game played at Tacoma Satur-
day was received by telegraph yesterday:
DOnOhue, the TacOmas pitcher, stayed In the
box through the entire game. ONeil the Seattle
pitcher, was batted out OF The box In the sixth
inning and keenan, was substituted. He showed
himself TO be splendid pitcher. The game
throughout was wonderful series OF plays, both
teams being on their mettle. The crowd yelled it,
self hOaTse, and after the twelfth inning the ex-
element was Intense. The batteries were: For
Tacoma, DonOhue and Cody; for Seattle, 0'Neil,
heenan and SnYder.
The morning call., 1891-05-18

The Worlds Fair architects submit plan
whereby 1t is proposed to contract the build
ings principally Of wood and staff. Staff is
the French name for comparatively mex
pensive building material, consisting chiefly
OF composition of cement and gypsum.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
E sAcRAMENro. MAY II,
~HuICnIuSOn out TOT not lUu'uIUg SttUHu Ddst.
Runs By INNINRS.
SaCrlmentOS.
San Erannisea

SacramentOs. ..... O.. % . o 90
San FranciseOs.........-O 0 IS
Earned RUSSIAN Franchises ?. Threeba'e hits
sunday Cartwright ,. Tw0-b3se hits-LeyY. sac
rifce hirs-Swott, Hassamer. FIRST base on errors
SacramentOs l, san frauciScOs !. First base on
called baIiS-SaCTameutOs 2. San Franchises 4.
Left on bases SIcranenIoS 1, san ErsnciscOS d.
Struck out-By France , by Cobb /. First base on
hit by pltcher-Sunday, Van Zant Double plays
HaSsamer. Sharp Cartwright. Passed balls Spies
l. Time Of game-One hour and thirty minutes
Umpire-Sheridan. Se0rer-Wlu Il Young.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
LATEsT sHiPPTNG INTELLIGENCE
MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in 40
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call., 1891-05-18

Every telegraph-pole in the remote coun-
try districts of Norway has to be continu-
ally watched on account Of the bears, which
have a mania for climbing the poles and
sitting ON the cross-beams, swaying back
ward and forward until the pole finally
falls
The morning call., 1891-05-18
BORN.

YALLERGO-In this city. May Is, 1891, to the wife
of Dominic Yallergo, daughter
HOBSON-In this city May II, 1891, to the wife OF
Thomas II. HObSon daughter.
HAMPSHIRE-In this city. May Is, 1891, to the
wife of George w. HAMPSHIRE dang liter.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
At oAKLAND, NAY II. 1891.

EAruFu runs - san JOses l: 1nree-Dase hit
DOoley. IwO-base hit-EbTighL. Sacrifice hits
Speer,a Phillips. Holiday, Hines, O'Nen FIRST
base errOrs-Oaklands 3, San JOses /. Left on
bases-oaklands S, san JOses d. Struck out-By
Mars 2, by LOOkahaugh l. Double plays-CantilIion
20 YOungman. Time OF game-l hour Is minutes
Umpires-HarpeT and Stephens Scorer-Stapleton,
The morning call., 1891-05-18

Earned runS-Allens D, VIII u flhcks 3 lhTte-
base ht-Thom pSOn. Two base hits-SuliiYan, +.
Delmas, Sharp, Farrell. Wilson, Buckley. SacrF
fee hitS-FaTrel, sharp, L. Delmas, Howell, T. Del
mas. First base errurs-AuCuS >, VIII FiucEs
o. First base on called DaIls-AHeHs !, Niu
Fine Ks !. Left on baSeS-AlloaS 5. WA Fncks o..
Struck out-Ailens 8. WA & Fincks 1. First base
on hit by pItcher-Du Iply, Bra ley, COoney.
Double ilays-Bradley and Thompson; Thompson.
Bradley and Buckey; Monet, Billings and BucNley.
Wild pitches-MOnet, Howell. lime 81 game-l
hour 80 minutes. Umpire-GeVrge Stevens. Ofdcial
The morning call., 1891-05-18
- sANTA RosA. - 81. 80.

Earned runs-Santa ROsas 3. Home rUns-Levy,
StUltZ TwO-base hits-PGce 2, Sweeney. Sacrifice
hits-Re.lley, Strand. First base errOrs-Santa
Rosas 5, Burlinetons g. First btse Oh called balls
Santa + sas /, BurlIRgtons 3. Left on bases-SAnta
ROsaS / Burlingt0ns 8. Struck Out-By Sweeney 6,
by Jackson ,. by Callen l. Double plSys-Sweeney,
Arett and Levy; Wood. StultZ and ITaynor; Levy
aud ArIett. Passed balls-Strand 3. Pace /. wild
pitcb-JacKsOn. Time Of gsme-l bOur and 40
minutes. Umpire-Ed Bennett Official scorer
Frank Brown.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
Telegraphers Play Ball.

The game yesterday between Morse and
Wheatstone departments of the Western
Union Telegraph Company resulted in a
victory for the latter by score of Is to z.
This is the second game of the series, each
club having won a game. Batteries for
Morse department, Mack and Mcguire; for
Wheatstone, Fox and Muhluer
The morning call., 1891-05-18
Tic Game at Suisun.

NAPA, May 17.-An Interesting game of
ball was played at the Suisun ball grounds
to-day by the Suisuns and Napas. The
score stood to at the close of the ninth
inning, which ended the game. Tillman
and LaYaTn were the battery for SuiSun
and ManasSe and McHale for Napa.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Furniture-w orkers' Union, No. 10, held
very largely attended picnic at San Rafael
yesterday. Union music. games and dane
ing we're the suf1icng attractions
The morning call., 1891-05-18
Bakers Union.

The American Bakers Union has passed
a resolution imposing a heavy fine on any
member convicted OF patroniZing dealers in
Chinese cigars.
The morning call., 1891-05-18

A dish Of esealloped oysters, prepared by
one of the young ladies Of the Mexico Cook
ing Club, Chicago. has resulted in an en-
gagement.
The morning call., 1891-05-18
GADSBY'S THREATS.


A weH-Known Painter Arrested as Dam
gerous-He Is Insane.
E. H. Gadsby, a prominent contracting
painter residing on Seventeenth street, near
Guerrero, was arrested last night by Officers
O'COnnell and Hayes for threats against
life preferred BY one Of his neighbors. T.
MastersOn. Gadsby became insane after
being incarcerated and had a fit in his cell
He had to be taken TO the Home of the Inc
briates to be detained pending his eXamina-
ton. 1t is thought his hreatS were due 10
his loss Of mental responsibility, as he has
hitherto been a very peaceab.e person and
we'll liked bv his neighhors
The morning call., 1891-05-18

SPOKANE, May II. - Spokanes o, Port
lands g
TACOMA. May 17-Tacomas u, Seat
ties