davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A MEETING OF BASEBALL MAG
MATES IN NEW YORK.
The League Clubs Obliged to Ask foI
an Extension of Their Notes-Spiders
and Besneaters to Play
for the Pennant.

New York, ct. 4.-The' National
league baseball magnates held secret
meeting today and this evening. 1t is
understood that the conference was for
the purpose of debating ways and means
for making good the $10, 1000 shortage in
the notes given for the purchase Of the
association clubs. The amount to be
paid them was something like 1892, 900,
and it can be readily imagined what a
drain it has been upon the clubs to
make the notes good. 1t wac found that
seven of the twelve clubs made more
money last season, but were worse off
financially on account of the drainage
occasioned by the sinking fund.
At lata hour tonight the result of
the meeting was announced as follows:
The secretary is authorized to take steps
to secure the renewal of the notes given
by the orga nization. The contract sea-
Son Of 1893 will be from April let to Sep
tember 30th, the championship games
not to exceed 1872 during the season.
The time, place and details of holding
them will be decided by the president of
the national league and directors. The
annual meeting of the organization will
be in Chicago, November 10Th.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted expressing
the sense of the meeting that no change
of membership in the league was advis-
able, and that none should be made un-
less by the voluntary withdrawal of some
of the clubs.
1t is asserted that the Bostons and
Clevelands will play off the worlds se
ries. beginning probably October 18th
or 18th The games will be played in
those cities exclusively.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
PAS ADEN 4.
Fruit Drying and Condensed Vegetable
Company.

Fruit Drying and Condensed Vegetable
Company.
One of the finest exhibits at Hszard's
pavilion is that of the above company.
(which is conducted by w. R. Baker and
w. S. Hanaford. The display of dried
and preserved fruits, jellies and jams is
we'll worthy of inspection. They have
something novel this year in the way of
condensed vegetables, for soups. pies,
stews, etc., they being put up by the
Baker process. The pumpkin for pies
is easily prepared, and is as cheap as
the fresh vegetable at its cheapest time,
and perfectly wholesome, and will keep
any length of time without the aid
of chemicals. The condensed vegetables
for eoups and stews are pronounced
far better than the green article. This
company has put up 300 tons of fresh
figs this season. All of the fruit put up
at the chamber of commerce for the
worlds fair is done by the Baker pro-
cess. The Pacific Coast fruit dryer, in
vented by w. r Baker, is far ahead OF
anything in existence of similar ma
ture. 1t does not cost over 81 a ton to
dry fruit by the Baker process. When
you visit the pavilion do not neglect to
inspect this lannon's dryer. The exhibit
of Baker & Hanaford is an unusually
fine one, and they deserve praise for the
good taste they have shown.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
How the National Leaguers Swatted the
Ball Yesterday.

How the National Leaguers Swatted the
Ball Yesterday.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-The Giants took
both games today. Rusie was strong.
First game: New York-Runs, 6;
hits, IL; errors, L.
Neutrality-suspicious., a hits, s; errors.
Batteries: Rusie and Ewing; Meekin
and Mcclure.
Second game: New York-Runs, 9;
hite. IL; error, /.
Washington-Runs, 8 hits, 10; errors.
batteries: Rusie and Ewing: Killen
and Mcclure.
BosToN. Oct 4,-The game was called
at the end of the sixth inning. saving
the visitors worse defeat.
Boston RIMS, 4 hits, 4; errors, g.
Baltimore-Runs, O.; hits, 5; errors,
Batteries: Nichols and Bennett; Cobb
and Gunson.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.-Darkness inter
fered in the sixth. The game was a
draw.
Brooklyn-R 6; hits, s. errors, 2.
Philadelphia-Runs, 6 /; hits, 9; errors,
2.
Batteries; Stein and Kinslow; Taylor
and Clements.
AITTsBURG, Oct. 4.-Poor fielding by
the homers lost.
Pittsburg-Runs, 5; hits, 10; errors,
IL.
Louisville-Rnns,6 6; hits, errors, q.
Batteries: Ehret and Miller; San
ders and Merritt.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-The Browns
won the postponed game here through
the great work of Camp and Caruthers.
St Louie-Runs, 9; hits 10; errors, Z.
Observation-Disclosures 8; hits. 9; errors, 9.
Batteries: Carnthers and Buckley
and Briggs; Sullivan and Murphy.
CLENELAND, o., Oct. 4.-The colts
punched hits in the ninth. 1t was q
close and exciting game.
Cleveland--Runs, 4; hits, 9; err
rors 5
Chicago--Runs, s. hits, g.; errors, 8.
Batteries: Clarkson and thinner !;
Gumbert and Kittredge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05

were critically noting their fine points
There were some real beauties on the
stage, and some-well, some OF them
were just girls. After sitting for about
10 minutes the cyneure of all eyes, the
beauties were hidden behind the scenes,
and the voting at 5 cents vote began.
The young ladies will appsar again to-
night for ehort eime, and there are
already bets that blonde and curly
pated brunette will have hot contest
for supremacy. No one knows who the
girls are, as their names are kept pro-
found secret. The girls are all num-
bered, and in that unsatisfactory way
the winner will be announced.
Last night the electric light company
had it's exquisite display of colored
lights in full operation, and they were
greatly admired. Over in the west side
of the pavilion they bad large Ameri-
can shield brilliantly illuminated with
colored incandescent lights, and the
lights were turned off and OF, every lew
seconds, producing lovely effect.
Large crowds fingered around the
turning and band saw machines, which
were being operated by skilled work
men, who turned out dainty little
wooden scrolls and articles by the dozen.
Among the most picturesque effects in
electric lighting was series of lights
behind flowing sheet of water. The
prismatic colors danced in mad confu-
sion and weird beauty, tothe intense de-
light of the throngs which stood about
the display.
Many sections of Southern California
are represented in the dieplav OF fruits
and e overs, notably Duarte, Pasadena,
Orange county, and various sections OF
Los Angeles county. AS whole, the
display is one OF the completest and
widest ecope of any ever heretofore
given. There is large increase in the
amountof machinery shown, and tie
feel very much encouraged
at the increased interest of our own citi-
sens, ae evidenced by their attendance
vt the pavilion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Better Not Eat in Hot weather.

We all eat too much in the summer
time. The man who begins hot sum
mer day with cup of hot coffee, big
slice OF beefsteak fried in grease, cup
full Of boiled eggs and two or three hot
soggy rolls fresh from the oven is sim
ply firing up for the day. A glass OF
water, few sips of coffee, little fruit,
cracker and glass of milk constitute
all the breakfast that is needed for sum-
mer time in this climate, and during the
intensely hot weather if man eats
meat once day. that is generally once
too often.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
SECOND DAY Of THE FAIR
A Fairly Good Days Sport, but
Nothing Sensational.
The Hanford Mare, Lady Gwen, De-
feats Princes First.
; Midnight and the "Dutch Took Hol-
Iand"-Mr. Roses Vera smothers the
2:3B Glass, and Pomona Takes
the Pacing Race.

The deep veil of purple clouds thai
had overhung the city for twenty-foul
houre, was rent aside by the sun about
2o'clock yesterday; and, although the
day was intoleraby sultry, the attend.
ance was fairly good. just at 2 the
three-quarter dash was started, and a
lively betting race it was, Princes First
being the favorite at 500, Pescador Sec
ond at $12, Lady Gwen $8 and Sid So
and at these rates great deal of money
went into the box, and there was a
strong tip out on the Tulare mare, Lady
Gwen. The chestnut horse had in
Cured penalty by his victory at Santa
Ana, which brought him up to III
pounds. while little Pescador had 1l5 on
his back against Lady Ovens liz. The
mare had run we'll at Fresno and was con-
sistently backed. Smith effected an ex-
cellent start, for, although Pescador was
two or three lengths behind his horses
when the fsg fell, be was moving so
much faster than the other three that
they were all bnnched at the post, and
ran in this position to about half way
around the lower turn, when the Hemet
valley colt began to find the weight tell
ing on him, and the Tulare mare shot to
tie front. The big chestnut's white
nose lay alongside of her neck, and,
despite the nine pounds discrepancy of
weight, there was dogged resolution in
the way in which he hung on to her
flank until within 200 yards of the stand
where brave little Pescador gave up the
struggle, and Gwen came away good
length in front of the Prince in 1:l6I,
Pescador fairly good third. Mutuals
paid $40 fat.
THE LADIES' STAKES
came next, and knowledge of racing
traditions compels me to say that any
other name would have applied as we'll
in this race. The title of Ladies Stakes
is usually applied to races for fillies of
3 or years old; and that of Misses
Stakes to races for 2 year-old FLIES.
This was, however, a scramble of Eve
furlong heats, for which there were only
three on the card-Midnight, 122 lbs,
Lilly Hayes, good looking brown fill
by Klipspringer, at 107, and a strapping
chestnut daughter of old Joe Daniels,
called Myrtle, at 104. oung Berry,
who piloted Lady Gwen to victory, had
the mount on this mare, which made
her favorite over Lilly Hayes, the
gelding being barred in the pools The
sequel is easily told. Midnight won in
straight heats with something to spare,
Lilly Hayes beating the Hanford filly
for the place. The time OF each heat
was :02A. The chestnut filly is not as
good as she was in August. or che would
have won the place, if not the victory.
And the run being over, the track was
cleared for the main race of the day.
THE 2 :35 GLASS TRoT.
For this race eight nominations faced
the starting judge, and heavier bet
ting race has not been seen for some
time. In the first pool sold Conn aud
Vera sold even, on the strength Of his
victory last Saturday at Santa Ana.
But the black daughter of the Moslem
warrior kept advancing as each pool
was sold, as can be seen by the follow
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
REDUCTION or
COUNTY TAXES!
Honest Administration!
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEES,
npfahar x 1000

y
The following meetings are arranged to take
place at the precincts named in Los Ane eles
county on the dates named and to be addressed
by the following speakers:
Monday. October 10th, El Monto.-Coun-
ty candidates and Geo. s. Patton and Richard
Dunnigan.
Tuesday, October I1th, Pasadena.-
County candidates and Judge Enoch Knight
and Hon. John Shirley Ward.
Wednesday, October 18th, Azusa.-
County candidates and Geo. s. Patton and T. L.
Skinner.
Thursday, October 18th, Monrovfa.-
county candidates and T. &. Gibbon and w. j.
Hunsacker
Friday, October I4th, Alhambra.-
County candidates ans T. e. Gibbon and A. L.
Selig
Saturday, October 18th, Pomona
County candidates and Geo s. Patton.
Monday, October 18th, D0wney.-Coun
ty candidates and John w. Mitchell and Julius
II. Ardis
Tuesday, October 18th, Norwalk.-9
County candidates and NJ. L. Graft and w. J.
Hunsacker
Wednesday, October 10th, Whittier
County candidates and Judge Guthrie and
Clarence A. Miller
Thursday, October 2Oih, Long Beach
County candidates and C. F. Harris and w. A.
Ryan.
.Friday, October 21st, Gan Pedro
County candidates and 7. L. Gibbon and M. E
c Mund,y.
Saturday, October 22d, wiimington.-
County candidates and Geo. w. Merrill and
Richard Dnnnigan
Monday, October gath, Santa Monica
County candidates and ]. ]. Ayres and Clsr-
ence A. Miller,
Tuesday, October 25th, Redondo =
County candidates and Abbott Kinney and
VIM. s. Creighton.
Home -County candidates and Enoch Knight
and w. A. Ryan.
Thursday, October 27th, Glendale
County Candidates and J. Marion Brooks and
c. F. Harris.
Friday, October 2Sth, San Fernando
County Candidates and Judge Guthrie, A. L.
Selig and Richard Dunnigan.
Saturday, October goth, Newhall.-
County candidates and W. ] Hunsacker and
NJ. L. Graf
Monday, October 31st, Laucaster.-
County candidates and ]. Marion Brooks and
w. A. Ryan.
Tuesday, November 1st, Los Angeles
County candidates and Geo. g. Patton, II. II.
Gibbon, j. De Barth Shorb and other speakers
Additional speakers will be assigned from
time to time by the State Auxiliary Committee.
By order Democratic County Central Com
mittee CT. A. LAST.
HENRY P. WILSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05

And even at this rate the auctioneer
ratified off the pools as fast as his clerks
could fill the tickets. Vera sold for more
tickets in the mutuals than all the rest
combined. Owing to the narrowness of
the track two of the horses had to be put
into the second rank, which was practic-
ally an extiDguisher on Conn's chances.
Vera shot out in company with General
Wiles, who led her to the quarter in 36
seconds. and stalled off all her attempts
up to the half mile, which he reached q
length ahead of her in 1:13, Steinway
being good third. Conn now began to
move forward and assert himself in the
heat, while Vera was closing rapidly on
Wiles. Just before reaching the third
quarter in the race Vera broke and fell
back, Conn coming into second place.
Pattison kept Miles steadily at work ,and
crossed the line three lengths ahead of
Conn, who broke badly. and was sent
back to fourth place for it; time, 1926
Vera's loss of the heat did not seem to
affecE the betting at all, but kept her
frmer than ever at 25 to 10. The dis
tance flag fell into Flora's face, and Mr..
Willett's dismounted with very differ
ent expression from what he wore on
Friday last at Santa Ana; time, 2:26L
In the second heat the short and
nervous stride of General Wiles enabled
him to hold the lead TO- the quarter in
SO seconds, but as coon as he entered
straight ground Harry went to work on
his big flly. Inch by inch she began to
decrease the gelding's lead; and at a
point directly across the field from the
stand che was on even terms with him.
At the half mile she had shoulders to
the fore in 1.:1011, and on reaching the
spot where she broke in the first heat
she was two lengths ahead and going
easily. Wiles stalled off all other con-
testants, but could not reach the great
black cloud in front of him that passed
the three-quarters four length ahead of
him in Las, and going as still as a
zephyr and strong as q hurricane.
Shouts rent the air as the great 3-year-
old came on and won in jog BY five
open lengthsin 2 :23. Alb Warthaw was
distanced. Conn was placed behind
Wilkes Moor for galloping and it now
became possible to start the whole six
abreast. Pool selling was now at an
end, and Vera was looked upon as a
winner, even more certain than "death
and rent day."
Brave little Wiles did not give it up
yet, however. He hung on like pitch
plaster, and nearly Tapped Vera to the
quarter, but she shot away from him as
soon as Harry squared her away. She
increased her lead to five lengths at the
half-mile in IL, and came to the head
of the homestreatch in / 40. From this
point homeward che came along un-
touched by the whip, and won by seven
lengths, pulling up, in :2S1a. It did
not seem to make much difference how
fast the heat was trotted. The great
3-year.old "got there, all the same"
General Wiles was distanced.
Conn now took up the forlorn hope in
the fourth heat, but Vera played with
him as cat would with q mouse: She
won by about her usual lead, playing
he. ears and apparently laughing ct hei
opponents, in 2 2;2b18, being the second
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
EGAN BROUGHT THE CASH.
Indemnity for the Families of Seame
Killed in Chile.

Indemnity for the Families of Seamen
Killed in Chile.
New YHRK, Oct. A Minister Patrick
Egan, who arrived here from Chile this
morning, brings with him, besides the
treaty mentioned in these dispatches
several days ago, letters OF credit for
SIS, 600 to indemnify the families of the
seamen killed or wounded in Chile at
the time OF the Baltimore affair. Egan
says the people of Chile are extremely
favorable towards the United States.
Egan said his return now had no con.
nection with -the campaign. He once
more entered ,Hn emphatic denial of the
many chargeH made against him at the
time of the Baltimore episode.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Tndav,s Programme,

The big event of this afternoons pro-
gramme will be the baby show, for
which there are already over 100 entries.
1t will be remarkable collection of in
fants, and large crowds will visit it.
The programme for today is as follows /:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Baby show at ~. lock
Lo don Punch and Judy show.
Professor Casanova, King of Black Art, in
feats of magic.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The Musical Kings, Peak and ochoreman, in
their great 81 etch.
indian juggling md balancing act, by Robert
e. lee
Characteristic sketches in black and white.
Innian club swinging--A V. earber.
Spairing fencing, tumbing and pyramids,
by Los Ange en- Athletic lub
Prof. G. W. Hers Dutch dialest comedian,
in original songs and dances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
A Cholera Scare.

A reported outbreak of cholera Hell
meta, N. j., created much excitement
in that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera but a
violent dysentery, which Is almost as
severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr..
Walter Willard, prominent mer-
chant of Jamesburg, two miles from
Helmetta, says Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy has
given great satisfaction in the most Sc
we're cases OF dysentery. 1t is certainly
one OF the best things ever made. For
sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main. druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
R[&|z!a:'.:!! e! RssI9g Bsxdsg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
UNCLE SAINTS BIG ENOUGH
To Shoulder the Responsibility of Frea
Coinage Single-Handed.

Coinage single-Handed.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 4.-Morton
Frewes, political economist of Eng
land, and advocate of free coinage of
silver, said here today that he believed
the United States was big enough to
shoulder the responsibility of free coin
age, single-handed, if the European ma
tions do not undertake, at an early day,
to cut the Gordian knot. He is of the
opinion that the enormous exporting
capacity of the United States would
carry the country through the financial
disturbance that might arise as the re-
suit of throwing open the mints. In
conclusion he said: 81 think@the Indian
mints will be closed. only the govern
ment being permitted to coin, and the
result will be raise in the price of sill.
yer, and the price of produce from sill
ver-using nations, sold in European
markets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
A wATCHMAN's NEGLIGENCE.
Responsible for the Loss of Several
Lives in Cincinnati.

Lives in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct "A switch engine
on the Cincinnati, Washington and Bal
timore railroad, this evening, struck a
heavily loaded street Car on Harrison
avenue, through the negligence of a
watchman, who, it is asserted, failed TO
close the gates. Seven persons were on
the platform two were killed, two fa-
tally injured and a number of others
dangerously hurt. The dead are: John
Frds and ]. L. Murray, pensiona gent.
The dangerously injured are: Barney
Fitzpatrick, Howard Johnson and Jack
Denhart. Others sustained lesser in
iuries
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Vandalism In Colorado.

DENVER, Oct. 4.--State Game Warden
German, who with party has been
pursuing hunters who have been
killing buffalo in Lost park,
returned today. He reports that
80 buffalo have been killed, and the
hunters have not yet been captured.
He Gays the settlers near the park are
wild with excitement, and vow to kill
the hunters if captured. The penalty
for such vandalism, provided by law, is
very light.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Rape Fiends Lynchad.

Troy, Tenn, Oct. 4.-Three hundred
OF the best citizens Of district No.
last night took Alexander Hall (color-
ed), charged with the attempted rape OF
a white girl, from the officers having
him in custody. hung him up, and
riddled his body with bullets.
RALBIGH, N. @, Oct. News has
been received of the lynching in Cam
den county of Joe BARGE. who outraged
and murdered Mrs. Frank Sanderlin
near Shiloh. He was taken from Jail by
500 men, hung up and riddled with
bullets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
RIOT AT a REVIVAL.
A Terrible ARRAY in a Colored Church
In Missouri.

A Terrible ARRAY in Colored Church
In Missouri.
FULTON, Mo, Oct. Three men were
killed, woman fatally wounded and
several persons shot, but not NOR
tally wounded, at a colored
revival meeting at Stephens store, 20
miles northeast of here, Sunday evening
Saturday a colored youth, Mike Turner,
whipped another negro boy. The latter
swore vengance, and Sunday afternoon
entered the meeting, and drawing
a revolver, began to fire at Turner, NOR
tally wounding Mrs. Keys at the first
shot. Several. of those present drew
revolvers and took sides for and against
the boy, who started the shooting.
When the smoke cleared away three
men were dead and several wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
San Jose Races.

SAN JOSE, Oct. Running stakes for
2-year-olds. Is mile-Ledalia won, Es-
trella second, Reta third; time, l :32.
Running stakes for 3-year olds, one
mile--Early won, Lottie Mills second,
Elmwood third; time, :451s.
Running stakes for all ages, N miles
Fannie F. won, Canny Scot second
time. 2:l11s.
Running stakes for all ages, q mile
heats-Joe Harding won in straight
heats, May Pritchard second, Red Rose
third, Juniata dietanced; time, l :32.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Foretgn Missions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.--The eighty-third
annual session of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions be-
gan here this evening. The meeting
promises to be an important one, one OF
the most important matters to come up
being the question of church representa-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05

Of the get Of stamboul to enter the 2:3O
list at this meeting.
THE 2 2;35 FACING RACE
Was called next, and though there was
one fast heat in it, yet after seeing such
field of trotters beaten by year
old it was very much like offering
man glass of lager beer after all the
champagne has run out. 1t is an easily
told story for MIR. Lathem's great. colt
won in three heats, the fastest being
done in 2 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
A steam Barge Foundered.

PORT HURON. Mich, Oct. 4.-The
steam barge Nashua is believed to have
ioundered off Goderach this morning,
and it is feared her crew of dozen men
have been lost. The barge belongs in
Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05

A travellers pipe is one of the latest
unique inventions. Attached to the
bowl is hook, which may be fastened
in button hole of the vest or coat.
while flexible tube communicates With
the mouthpiece. The smoker can use
this pipe while both hands are free to
be otherwise occupied.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
Murdered in His Bed .

WINNIPEG. Man, Oct. "A. s. Pin
horn, wealthy rancher in the Mcleod
district. was found shot dead in bed last
night. The affair is shrouded in mys-
terry. The deceased is nephew of SIR
Stanley Hill, M p
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05

1t is great domestic remedy, and should be
kept in every home Mr.. Norma Cheatham,
been without it for twelve years, subscribes to
this opinion. He says: ''Our family has been
using Cr Bulls Cougn Syrup for twelve v ars
"a are never without 1t in the house. 1t is in
Yaluable.n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-05
JOE POHEIM,
THE TAILOR.

have just bought over $25 coo wosth of the
latest Fnelish trousering ana Huddersdeld
worsted, which will offer for the next sixty
days, enits made 10 order regardiess OF cost.
such bargaius have never before been offered
on the Pacific Coast
PERPEN7 FIT and BESl or WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED Or no SALE.
Rules for self measurement and samples eff
cloth sent free to any address.
143 South Spring Street. Los Angeles,