davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-22
CRIMSON And GRAY.
The First National Bank Boys
Win the Ball Game.
a Close and Exciting Contest Witnessed By
Hundreds of People-The Horn and
Bell Brigade-The Score.

Amid the shrlekIng of fshhorns. the
changing of cowbells. the waving of ribbon
bedecked parasols. fans, canes and hats,
and the shouts and cheers from 500 throats.
the First National Bank baseball nine
hoisted alOft the crimson and gray at Gen.
trail Park yesterday afternoon and trailed
in the dust OF defeat the blue and white of
the Bank of California nine that opposed
them.
1t was a great game of ball; and, for an
amateur game, very we'll played throughout.
And why shouldn't the boys play, when
in the grand stand watching them were a
half-thousand of the prettiest girls in the
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Elegant Residence-Wester Ad di-
ton.

S. side (No. 1927 OF Hayes ST., 81 g feet f. of
Lott ST. New residence of 10 well arranged family
rooms ana BATH etc; every modern appliance;
tiled and mirrOrtOp mantes brick foundation;
cement stone walk: street In fine condition.; one
block TO Golden Gate PARK; Hay es-st cable passes
the door: I0t 26xlOO.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name ana residence Of persons authorized
TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

One hand Will do. ers TO the vIctors
shook them by the hand and testified their
satisfaction by displaying yards and yards
Of crimson and gray ribbon that had been
hidden away for fear Of defeat
After giving three cheers for the defeated
nine the players left the grounds and the
crowd dispersed. Following is the score:
AT SAY FRANcIscO. MAY 81. 1892
The morning call., 1892-05-22
A Heavy Exnenditure.

Saltwater bathing becomes delightful when
the swimmer is assured that the water Is per
fectly free from impurities. Ten Thousand dollars
is large sum o eXpend, vet that was the amount
the Piedmont Baths paid out for huge filter.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

The girl mascot. A. Cords, William O..
Cullen, Morgan Shepard. William Ritter O..
de K. FOute, r. d. RO gers, James Ii.
Lyons, r. c. Baird, M. Searles.
1TeZevant was chosen umpire, Fogarty
Official scorer. aud then the game began, the
Bank Of California winning the toss and
taking the field.
The first inning was marked only by the
grand-stand coaching of the horse brigade
and SINNERS slide to the plate. bringing in
The morning call., 1892-05-22
mission Innroved p,onertv.

N line (S42 and S&2Ih) Fifteenth ST.. 105 L. Of
Noe ST.; nearly new building: two-staTy bay-wn-
dews: contains two French fats Of and rooms:
bath. laundry base nent ETC.: rent $42 80; street
in fine condition.; good location near Marxet st. !;
Castro and Haight ST. cables; lot 25x115.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

Earned runs-Bank OF CalifOrnias 3. First Nation
ais 4. Home runs-Rogers, Maxwell. Twobase
hits -Foute, Hooper q Blake, Baird q First base
errors-ljank OF CALIFORNIA; o. National Banks 5.
+ irst base called bas-Bank OF CALIFORNIA; 8,
National Banks q. Left on bases-Bank Of CaifOr-
Mas 8. National Banks II. Struck oOt-By Hooper
II. by Foute IL. First base on hit by pitcher-Mc-
IntOsh, Rodgers 2, Lyons, Ritter. Double plays
Maxwell TO Blake. Passed balls-Rodgers 3, Mouider
2. OfhcIal seorer- Fogarty.
The morning call., 1892-05-22

BEB1ELING has the only reliable methods %
IT effective sight. 427 Kearnv street.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Market-st. Business Property.

NV. line OF Market ST, 100 feet Sw. of 18th.
This Is large and handsome piece OF MaFket-st.
business property and should command attention
Of all persons looking for investment property IL
has a grand future. There Is now a comfortable
home on the property, which rents readily; exam
inc this; 1t must be sold; large aud splendid lot,
IL
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Mission Business Property.

+. line Valencia ST. about 26S feet northerly from
junction OF Valencia and Mission extending
through TO Mission; Is very large piece of prop
erty which has IN important future (being between
and fronting the two prominent Mission ave-
nues and outlets OF the city in the southerIy drec
ton Valencia aud Mission sts.) business must
center In that location; Valencia and Mission ST.
cars immense iots, l99x237 IS on Valencia, or COX
237 6 on Mission.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Pacific neIghts-EIegant Lots.

w. line OF Pierce ST. 100 feet n. OF Broadway
Magnificent residence lots; command the grand
marine view; beautiful surroundings: all ready for
building; street graded. severed and macadam-
lied: Pacihc-ave and Union-st. cables; q ntaRnIi.
cent location for ones own home lots 25x137 IS or
6HNIR .6
The morning call., 1892-05-22

city, aTFayed in all the
glory of their summer
clothes? 1t was a great
incentive C. good work
and no man let a chance
tn distinguish himself
go by. and when the
lovely maidens would
clap their dainty hands
and shout words of en-
eOuragemsnt to a a'play-
er, he wouldisimply lay
himself out in q do or
die style that usually
sent him across the
home plate.
The crowd began to
assemble early in the
afternoon, although the
time for the call OF play
was announced at 2::30
o'clock. No admission
fee was charged, the
game being merely for
the amusement Of the
frinndr Of tho nnn tat
The morning call., 1892-05-22

The FIRST APRICOTs.-The drst apricots
reached this city yesterday, and they came from
NaPaVilla
The morning call., 1892-05-22
MIRAMONTE.

Special arrangements have been made with the
Southern Pacific Com pany for excursions to MIRA
MONTE as set forth above.
Following usual custom in country sales the
auction will be held IN large auction tent at
l 80 p. NJ. on the date named.
Under the shelter of the beautiful oaks we have
arranged to have nice lunch for all.
THIS viii prove delightful day for you, aud
whether You buy or not you will be welcome.
Terms OF Sale: Only 20 per cent cash. bal
ance in l, and years with interest at per cent
per annum. Deferred payments Will be secured by
mortgage to the MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK of San
Francisco.
Title Guaranteed Perfect and certificates
issued to purchasers by the SAN JOSH ABsl RACT,
TITLE AND T TRUsT COMPANY at a cost OF 81 so for
each subdivision.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
For further particulars apply to
HcAFEE, BALDWIN & HAMMOND,
10 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Or j. II. RUCKER & CO., San Jose.

NOTE-Our representative will be at Mountain
View for wees prior to sale and can be found at
our branch ONCE opposite the depot there.
my22. "a, 70, jul. 2, 3. At
The morning call., 1892-05-22
Western Addition Cottage.

s. line (No 2l9l OF Waller ST., 172:6 feet f. of
Webster; contains 4 large rooms, bath, elegant
conservatory large basement for laundry and store
rooms; handsome flower gardeni cosy home: street
ia fne conditions HaghtS. cable; large lot, rs by
a
The morning call., 1892-05-22

Waiting for the game toing mines and TO settlb
start a long contention as TO
the athletic superiority Of the forces in the
two banks. Admission was by invitation.
and apparently nc one invited stayed
away.
When the hour for calling the game ar
rived the players must have felt fattered at
The morning call., 1892-05-22

neat in the suits Sc
lected. The Bank Of
California boys wore
white shirts and knee
breecheS, blue stock
ings and blue caps, and
on the breast of the
shirts were the letters
"B. c." in blue. The
First National nine
wore 4 gray suit with
black stockings and
caps and flaming red
neckties Of generous
dimensions. The mines
were as follows:
First NatiOna als-T.
F. Blake, William J..
Whelan, Joseph G.
Hooper, Charles X.
Mcintosh, j. II. Skin
ner, George +. Max
well, ii. l.. MouIder,
a. ). Keller, JOHN +.
Brooke.
Bank of California
q I. Wokamop II
The morning call., 1892-05-22

The Long Named Horse
On exhibition on Market street, near
The morning call., 1892-05-22

Contains house, barn. chIcken-house. 2 horses
cart. farming utensils. as per schedule at ofhce;
about 4OO young Bartlett pear trees: about 100
French prune trees, years Old about so black
apple tArkansas) trees ABOUT 1000 vines. Rose,
Peru, Flame Tokay, etc. In bearing; splend Id OPP
portunity for person with small family looking
for home; only short walk from two depots-
Santa Rosa and Carqunez Railroad and San Fran
cisco and North Pacific Railroad.
inquire at office for particulars
EASToN, ELDRIDGE SEQ,
my 20 % "a 63S Market 81, Auetioneers.
The morning call., 1892-05-22
RernaI Heights improved Propert,

N line OF Wolfe st.. IT'S feet L. OF Fguero st. be-
ing GIFT Map No 3. lot 1889; building contains two
new French flats; good location; choice surround
The morning call., 1892-05-22
NEW CALIFORNIA THEAFER.

j. j. GOTTL0B. ...,.. Manage
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-31
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.
| The New York H-rald's Latest Specials
from Ruan0a A vrso

The New York H-raId's Latest Specials
from Buenos Ayres.
New YORK, Aug. 31.--A special cable
gram to The Herald from its Buenos
Ayres correspondent says that city is in
a wild state of excitement. Meetings
were held Sunday in honor of President
elect Saenz Pena. There were some
5000 Radicals present. They interrupt
ed the meeting by shouting for Alem
and Irgoyen. There were several col
lisions, the police attempting to dispense
the Radicals and riotous demorstra.
ton ensued. The Radicals slowly re-
treated, but made another stand 1t
Plaza San Martin. The whole city is
stirred up, and troops will probably be
called out to preserve order.
Senior Laplaza has accepted the port
folio in Pena's cabinet
The anniversary of the battle of Pla-
ella was celebrated here and in Santi-
ago by many private dinners and balls.
The latest news from Bolivia is to the
effect that the Liberal deputies abso-
lutely refuse to attend the meetings of
congress until the government explains
its high-handed action in deporting some
of their number.
President Batista in his annual mes
sage discusses the revolution and justi-
ties the order to the Intendentes to sus-
tain the state of siege for the present.
The Uruguayan congress has passed
the bill authorizing $1,000, 900 LOAF
from French capitalists. The govern
ment has asked Brazil to send troops to
prevent further outrages on the frontier
by Rio Grande Federalists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-31
TIE NATloN,s CHIEF.
An Oratorioai Itinerary Mapped Out
for Him.

An Oratorical Itinerary Mapped Out
for Him.
LOON AVN Horsp A,s q, Job,
VIZ 49, soa.o.. - 81
w. rosVer, secre.ary vi s'a.e, anu H.
w. Haiford, Mr. Harrisons private Sec
rotary, registered at the Loon Lake
men went over to the cottage and saw
Mr.. Harrison. They remained in con-
ti,,.s sna thsn dined With hin, obont :
uine anu 'hen "iio" "i'n 'AiAAi "o0"'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-31
VERY STRICT
Will Be the Watch Kept on All
Vessels from Europe
To See That Cholera Victims
Do Not Enter.

All Steamship Lines Entering New York
VIII Work in Unison with the Health
Omosrs--Dispatches from Various Parts
Of Europe Are Anything but Enoourag-
ing--wnl 1t BE Kept Out?
NEW York. Aug. 8l.--A meeting be-
tween Health Officer Jenkins and repre-
ssntatives Of all the foreign steamship
lines was held Monday afternoon in this
city. Health Officer Jenkins read the
orders from the board of health, which
provided that all vessels which arrived
from ports affected with cholera, and
even those carrying passengers from the
infected districts, shall be put in quar-
antine for from two to five days before
being allowed to proceed to their docks.
Before leaving quarantine the vessel
win receive a thorough fumigation.
The steamship companies agreed to the
orders without dissent, apparently
realizing with the board Of health the
danger Of infection. They will do all in
their power to assist the board.
Captain Barends, Of the Hamburg
steamship Augusta Victoria, which ar
rived Saturday afternoon last, while at
quarantine Saturday night allowed
seven persons to board the steamer with
health officers. This was direct vio-
iation Of Section 0 Of the passenger act
which imposes penalty of 81 ,0O6 for
each person boarding a steamer until
after the customs authorities are
through with their examination. Cap
tain Barends has been summoned before
the collector of the port and the case
has not yet been decided.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-31
mrn. blanche o.arlsn,a

Music school, ga Madison street,
better known as the Bloch house,
will open Aug. 20. This Is the tenth
year / have taught in Clarksville, /
have been SO constantly before the
public as musici n hardly think
it necessary to speak of what / can
do, but will say my methods are
good and thorough, based upon a
careful study of the best schools,
composers aud writers, combined
with large and varied experience In
teaching. / solicit share of the pat t.
ronape of the GAINESVILLE people.
Ny terms are payable monthly in
advance IL piano lessons $500; s
vocal lessons $500; ~ piano and vo
cal lessons $500; S guitar lessons SO.
One dollar Incidental fee the begin
ming OF each term Time given 10
each lesson, thirty minutes. Tech
nique, harmony. thorough bass, at
the pupil advances, without extra
charge. Respectfully
MRS. BLANCHE O'BRIEN.
a15,d2w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-31
Sacrilegious Thieves.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Aug. 3D.
The Catholic church here was entered
on Saturday night by thieves, who stole
a gold vestry service valued at $500.
AT Thompsonville, Kan, Grant and Ber-
tina Evans, with Maggie Worthington, went
boating in pond. The boat capsized and
the whole party were drowned.
Near Orangeville, o., while investigst-
ing a noise in his barn Farmer Troutman
was shot and killed by his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Clark, who mistook him for burglar
DR. Exum, the third party candidate for
governor Of North Carolina, was arrested
at Goldsboro. charged with using profane
language in the postoffice in the presence
Of ladies' He was fined by the mayor.
A petition signed by Mrs. Harrison, Mrs
Blaine and many other well known Ameri-
can ladies has been presented 20 Queen
Victoria asking the release OF Mrs May
hrial. the slleeed possonsr Of her husband.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-31

corporations or Individuals, the conditions
OF which have not been complied with
The incorporation by the states Of local
trades unions which have no national Or
ganization
The United States to have the exclusive
right to issve money.
Congressional legislation providing for
the scientific management of the water
ways and prohibiting the waste of the nat
ural resources Of the country.
Inventions to be free to all; the inventors
to be remunerated by the union.
Progressive income tax and tax inherit
anoe; the smaller incomes to be exempt.
School education of all children under
fourteen years Of age TO be compulsory,
gratuitous and accessible to all, by public
assistance in meals, clothing, books, etc,
where necessary.
Repeal Of pauper, tramp, conspiracy and
sumptuary laws. Unabridged right Of
combination.
Official statistics concerning the condi-
tion of labor. The prohibition of employ
ment of children of school age and OF the
employment of female labor in occupations
detrimental to health or morality. Adolf
tion of the convict system.
al WaEcc W 70 petio IA lawful LuOucy Vi
the United States.
Laws for the protection Of life and limb
In all occupations, and an efficient employ
ers' liability law.
The people to have the right to propose
laws and to vote upon all measures of inn
portance, according to the referendum
principle.
Abolition Of the. presidency, vice presi-
dency and senate Of the United States. An
executive b .rd to be established whose
members are to be elected, and which NAV
be at any time recalled by the house Of rep
resentatives as the only legislative body.
The states and municipalities to adopt cor
responding ,endments of the constitu-
tinn and statutes
Municipal government.
Direct vote and secret ballots in cleo
tions; universal and equal right of
suffrage, without regard to color, creed or
sex; election day to be legal holiday.
The principl of minority representation
to be introduced
All public officers to be be subject to
their constituencies.
Abolition of capital punishment.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-31
UNLESS RAIN CAME
Thess Mexicans Threatened to XIII Nuns
and Priests.

and Priests.
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 31.-The action
OF the Mexican government in its move
ment toward confscating the property
of the Catholic church in that country
can be appreciated in degree when it
is known to what absurd extremes Mex
lean officials will go ON some occasions.
Some days ago at Torreon, on the Next
can Central railroad, man was brought
to the station all cut and hacked to
pieces. He had been taken for con-
jurer and was being punished for caus-
ing the severe drouth there last year.
This, however, is not marker to what
was done at Castanas a few days ago.
In the department of Cantanas there had
been no rain for nearly year, and peo-
pie were brought to such pass that
they were actually dying of thirst, to
say nothing of the total destruction Of
all crops and other agricultural indus
tries.
( Ell Pueblo Catolico, of New San Saliva
dor, prints a number of resolutions
promulgated by the principal Alcalde of
the town and department of Castanas.
The are as follows:
Considering that the Supreme Creator
has not behaved well in this province, as
in the whole of last year only one shower
of rain fell, that in this summer, not
withstanding all the professions, prayers
and praises, it has not rained at all, and
consequently the crops of Castanas, on
which depend the prosperity of the whole
department, are entirely ruined, it is de-
creed
ART. If within the peremptory period
of eight days from date of this decree rain
does not fall abundantly no one will go to
mass or say prayers.
ART. Aft the drouth continues eight
days more the churches and chapels shall
be burned and missals, rosaries and other
objects of devotion will be destroyed.
ART. 8.-If, finally, in third period Of
eight days it shall not rain, all the priests,
friars, nuns and saints, male and female,
will be beheaded; and for the present per-
mission is given for the commission of all
sorts of sin in order that the Supreme
Creator may understand with whom he
has to deal.
The most remarkable feature of this
affair is the fact that four days after
these resolutions were passed the heav-
lest rainfall known for years was pre-
cipitated on the burning community.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-31
sWITCHMEN'S STRIKE.
Tragedy at New Orleans-Five Wounded,
One Fatally.

AFAgouy hb New Ofle&nb-Iive
One Fatally.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-A strike has
been in progress here for some days by
the switchmen of the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad, part of the
Queen and Crescent system, growing out
of the objection of the men to the yard
master, who was from st. Louis. The
men left work, and the yardmaster tele-
graphed to st. Louis for switchmen to
take their places. A party of eleven
men arrived here at o'clock Monday
night from st. Louis and went to work
at once. At Ills p. M, the men were
seated around the yard talking, when
four OF them in group were suddenly
fired upon, and all four fell over badly
wounded.
As far as could be ascertained there
were dozen men in the attacking
party. One of the wounded men had
strength enough to draw his revolver
and fire, bringing down one of their as
sailants. The other switchmen rushed
up to the assistance of their wounded
brethren, and the strikers fled.
George Sprague, of the switch
men, was fatally wounded, and will live
only few hours, and w. r. Smith, w.
r. Naples and j. f. Jones are seriously
and probably fatally wounded. James
Sexton. of the strikers, is also fatally
hurt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-31
ARE THEY VALlDl
The Extradition Blank Warrants to BE
Taken to Court.

The Extradition Blank Warrants to Re
Taken to Court.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 31.-There is no
abatement of interest in the Cincinnati
extradition cases in which the validity
of warrants signed in blank by the gov
ernor is questioned. Private Secretary
Boyle has obtained opinions from some
of the best known attorneys in the state,
and they are unanimous to the effect
that the warrants are perfectly good.
As so much dust has been raised by
some able persons, who are striving
more to make political capital than to
do anything else, steps are being taken to
have the matter taken before the SUI
preme court in order that decision may
be given which bumptious and political
Judges will he compelled to abide by. IL
is also likely that Attorney General
Richards will go to Cincinnati to defend
the legality and force of the warrants.
l.. n. New nirter, u prominent lawyer
and politician OF Fresno, Cal, was assas-
siuated Friday night by parties unknown.
At Terre Haute, Ind, Mrs. Thomas
Myers, separated from her husband, took
strychnine, laudanum and morphine and
died.
Thomas Clarn, of Trenton, Ky, forbade
the young beaux from visiting his nieces
and they White Capped him. He is badly
hurt.
AT Fairview, o., Ben Keyser and Henry
Ross quarreled. Keyser grabbed gun,
but Ross fell dead from fright before he
could shoot.
Mrs. Crump, the Greenup (Ky) muir
deress, has been found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced to seven years in
the penitentiary.
Maurice Miller and Robert and John
Carter auarreled at dance near Haugh-
ton, La. Bullets and knives ended the
lives Of all three
S.S more Of the Homestead labor leaders
were arrested at Homestead, Pa, Monday
on warrants sworn out by Secretary Love
Joy, OF the Carnegie company.
About thirty miles north of Vicksburg,
Miss.. the remains Of q colored man named
William Payne were found He had been
murdered by ak colored men,
Because he refused TO loan Henry Jones,
O colored mendicant, ten cents, William
Miller was fatally shot by Jones, at Hop
kinsyille XIV. jones escaued.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-08-31
Eight HOURS.
Attorney General Miller De-
fines the New Law.
How 1t Affects Employees of the
Government.

The Limitation to Public Works Applies
pIoy Of Contractors and sub-Contract-
ors-sailors and Others Who Are Not
Affected by the Measure.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-In response
to request from the acting secretary Of
war the attorney general has ordered an
opinion as to the application of the
eight hour law to certain work and en-
ployes under the war department. The
attorney general in his opinion says:
I'm view of the previous legislati on
upon the subject, of the alleged evils
sought to be corrected, and in Difference
to the legislative understanding and pur-
pose apparent in debate and reports Of
committees while the act was under con-
sideration the act itself, without vio-
lence to it's language being susceptible
of either construction, / am constrained
to hold that the law, as to laborers and
mechanics in the direct employment OF
the government and the District Of Co
lumbia, is general, and that the limita-
ton to public works applies only to such
persons as are in the employ Of contract
ors and sub-contractors.
'''As to your second question pertain
ing to particular employees, / beg. to sug-
gest that its answer depends upon mat
tiers Of fact not stated and not within
my cognizance. If the employees named
are ordinary laborers or mechanics,
working for the government for wages
under ordinary conditions, the statute
would seem to apply. 1.-THE same time
it was quite apparent that, as to some
of them, it might frequently happen
that they would be within the emer-
gency exception named in the statute;
and as to others, as, for instance. sailors
or others on shipboard, or transfers,
their employment being peculiar, they
might well be held-to be, as matter Of
fact, neither laborer nor mechanic
within the meaning of this law"