davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
AN EASY MARK.
Outplayed by Toledo

Milwaukee Outplayed by Toledo
at Every Point.
TOLEDO, o., June 22-Toledo out played
Milwaukee in every sense of the word
today, Winning an easy game. Weather
threatening. Attendance 500. Score
by innings:
R.H. z.
Toledo. .6 o % o 1-l2 9 Is
Milwaukee. 30 0 0 0 / 0 Ia 3 II
Earned runs, Toledo 4, Milwaukee .; two
base hits, MEG ear, Kreig; home run. Kreig;
double plays, Newell to Pears. Kreig to Earle;
struck out. by Clarke 3, by WidneI ); bases
on balls, off Clarke l. off Widner 3; time,
1:45; umpire. Guenther: batteries, Clarke
and Hurley, Widner and Donohue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

ton has scored a complete success in st.
Paul, and the critics lind it to be one of
the best presentations of the play ever
given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The next trial will occur upon the re.
opening of Foley'S alleys in August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

Baltimore. % 1 0 0 0 1 0 6-S Is E
Philad hia 4 0 90 Is
batteries Burlington and Robinson. Esper
: and Clements; earned runs, Philadelphia z,
Baltimore +; tWo-base hits. Van Haltren,
Camel Conner; three-base hit Robinson;
5 stolen bases, Van Haltren, Shock, Hamilton,
Hallmsn; double plays, Halman and Con-
1 nor Hamilton and Halman, Burlington,
Gunston and Whistler: first base on balls
Phoen, McGraw Burlington. Thompson,
Clements; struck out. Whistler McGraw.
Esper; wild pitches. weighing l.; umpire
Lynch: time. Al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
DAVIS ON RETALIATION.
His Proposition Of Retaliation
Upon Canada.

WASHINGTON. June %. - Senator
Davis today, according to the recon-
mendation of the president in his mes
sage on the subject sent to
congress on Monday, introduced a
resolution, which was referred to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Blown to Atoms.

Synonymous-THE BEST, THE Boston, Sd st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
TWO GAMES FOR PHILLIEs.
Baltimore Plays in Hard Luck at
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The Phil
adelphias won two games from Balti-
more today. Weather warm. Attend
ance 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

synonymous-THE BEST, The BOsrOS, Sd st.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
Will MARTIN DUMP MIKE?
4 Strong RumOr That Kelly Has
Made a New Deal.
Compelled to Make Concessions in Order to
Save the Board Of Supervisors
if Possible.

There Is every reason to believe that
deal has been made locally by the Reppbli-
cans which will have an important bearing
upon the Senatorial fight this winter, and
from the looks of things it will not be
favorable TO De Young. The truth OF the
matter so far as can be ascertaned seems
to be that Kelly and Crimmins in order to
save themselves, If possible, have been
compelled, as Mr.. Lincoln once described it,
TO swap horses In the middle of the stream.
To be sure they are bosses, but then bosses
do not have it all their own way at all
times, and this the Thlrd-street dlctators
have found TO their cost They captured
tie county committee with comparative
ease, and then by various means best known
to those on the inside won John n T. Will
son away from his allegiance to Burns.
These two strokes on their part seemed to
put it all in their hands, but the opposi-
ton would not have it that way
up, and Kelly discovered to his
sorrow that il would be one thing to noml-
nate ticket and another thing TO elect it.
Those who were friendly to Senator FELTON,
and other aspirants refused to see why they
should quietly submit 10 the little pre-
arranged programme and began to make a
roar which could be distinctly heard,
One Of the most prominent Of the oppo-
slton-a man who Is high II the councils of
the party-went to Kelly and Crimmins
few days ago and told them that unless they
would consent TO break the De I oung slate
the men opposed would refuse to assist In
the election of municipal ticket. They
pointed out that board of supervisors
as a source Of revenue was worth more
in two years TO a boss than a half
dozen legislatures, and Kelly was bluntly
told that he could not have both. The re-
suit was that Martin, who is suspected of
having an itching palm. saw at a glance that
tie situation was fraught with danger, and
consented to talk it over. The discussion,
of course, was animated. and Martin did ali
he could to get the best end of the bargain,
but the opposition was remorseless and in
sisted so stoutlY upon having the naming of
at least half the legislative ticket, that
Martin was com PEELED TO accede. 1t was not
with good grace that he consented to de-
throne the Kearny-street journalistic what
Is-it SO Mike went by The board, or at least
Il was decided that he should and now
Kelly is figuring on two years more of
municipal franchises and fat city contracts.
That Is about the situation as IL stands
rnw
The morning call., 1892-08-26
Glorious Weather Crowns the Festiyi.
ties With Success.
ANOTHER INTERESTING DAY on THE TURF
The Twenty Nile Race, ChicO's Grand Event, Was
Won by Pepper on Jackpot in Forty.
Six Minutes.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

NAPA, Aug. 25.-The nightly resort OF
the good grown-up citizens and the daily
haunt of the younger portion of the popula-
tion Is the pavilion. The great fault about
the building Is that 1t Is too small. 1t Is
simply packed with good things, but so
crowded that il is really difficult for peopie
to walk around.
The interior has been tastefully decorated
with flags and bunting. Ferns aud flowers
are grouped In various corners, and the
numerous exhibits, though necessarily
cramped for space. are displayed to the
very best advantage.
In the center OF the hall Is a huge wine
exhibit, consisting of bottles OF every
variety OF the wines produced in the Napa
Valley, arranged in the form of an oraa-
mental pyramid and suitably decorated
with American flags. Prominent also are
the harness and furniture displays. Ina
long and narrow room at the back of the
building Is q superb exhibit of fruit and
vegetables-the grapes, melons, apples aud
pears being especially fine specimens, and
would fairly surprise an Eastern visitor by
their size and perfection.
At the extreme end of the pavilion is the
picture gallery, bat unfortunately there is
no light Oil lamps have to be used all day
and even then one cannot see the paintings
sufficiently we'll 10 thoroughly understand
the subjects.
The Napa Town Band plays every plight,
and on the racetrack in the afternoon 1t
is renowned for numerical strength and the
grand uniform worn by its members. capped
by STEEL helmets, surmounted by colored
piumes. Its musical capacity, however
powerful is scarcely harmonious. and the
majority of the frequenters of both race.
track and pavilion at times earnestly wish
that the band would take a well-deserved
rest. They are too energetic, however, and
insist upon playing straight along without
the slightest provOcati0n.
The races are undoubtedly a greater sue
cess than the pavilion.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
Sncial Nnfea

The California Camera Club will give an
entertainment this evening at the Metro
politsn Temple. Dir. L. McD. Johnstone
will deliver an Illustrated lecture entitled,
From the Mississippi Delta to the Colum-
bia.''
Mission Parlor No. SO. n. S. G. W., cels-
brate their eighth anniversary this evening,
at Odd Fellows Hall.
There will be Z grand concert at Scottish
Hall this evening, given by Mr.. Findlay
McGregor, under the auspices of the Scot
tish societies OF this city.
The Lewis Band of Howard Presbyte-
rian Church gives its regular monthly lunch
in the parlors adjoining the church on Mis-
sion street, near Third. to-d day, from IL TO
/: 80 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Kohn (nee Wood of Oak
land will receive on Sunday August 2S.
from till 10 p. NJ. at the residence of their
aunt. Mrs. Jackson, 110Sh Clay street, San
The morning call., 1892-08-26
AFTERNoON PROGRAMME.
Large Attendance to See Some Go
Trotfing aud Pacing.

A Large Attendance to See Some Good
Trotfing and Pacing.
CHICO, Aug. 25.-The attendance at the
track is increasing each day, and the
weather this afternoon was COOL Pool
selling was brisk.
Ihe first race was a running, mile and
repeat. for purse of $3.50. and the starters
were Jack Brady and Wild Oats. Brady
sold as favorite and won the first heat by a
nose in "A 10. Wild Oats took the second
heat by a length. Time, Az. The third
heat was repetition OF the second, Wild
Oats winning the heat and the race, Brady
being neck behind. Time :50b
The second race was pacing, 2:27 class,
for $500 purse. and the starters we're
Frencby, Bessie Ii and George WappIe
Bessie II won the first heat, with Wapple
second and Frenchy third. Time, 2:24B
The second heat Frenchy won in a pace Of
2:2034, WaDple close second and Bessie
third. The third heat was won by Bessie II.
Frenehy broke at the first turn and con-
tinued breaking and was distanced. Wapple
was second. Time, 2:30h. In the fourth
heat Bessie broke at the first turn and
Mapple led to the wire by two lengths.
Time, 2;25h. In the fifth heat Wappie
broke at the first turn and could not close
the gap, Bessie II winning the heat and The
race. Time, 2:26h
he third race was a wo-year-old trot for
the district purse of S400. The starters
were " lid Victor and Escort, and the latter
won the first two heats and the race Time
2:S9 and :3s%.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
TENNIS AT SANTA MONICA.
Chase Brothers Of Riverside Win the Chief
Honors Of the Day

Chase Brothers Of Riverside Win the Chief
Honors Of the Day.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 25.-The lawn ten
mis- tournament was attended to-day by the
largest and most enthusiastic audience of
the season.
The finals In the all-comers' doubles
proved to be the most exciting contest of
the tournament. every game being hotly
contested; and when the Chase brothers of
Riverside defeated the Carter brothers of
England the cheers were dsafening and
The successful contestants were carried
across the courts In the arms Of enthusiastic
friends.
The score stood: 0-6, Sc, Cd. Cd,
the game going best three out of five. The
Chase brothers are boys. one only 16 and
the other Is years OF age, and are new at
the game. while the Carter brothers are
veterans in lawn tennis and the holders of
many prizes in this country and England.
The PLAYING of the Chase brothers was con-
sldered phenomenal by experts on the
grand stand.
In the association singles Stol beat Hart,
German beat Young, Cawston beat Lester,
Routh beat K. Carter, NJ. A. Chase beat
Howes, A. l.. Alexander beat Cosby, War
ring beat Everest, Alexander beat Warning
Nj. a. Chase of Riverside will undoubt
edly. land first prize in the associations
day oil the tournament; the final associa-
ton singles. mixed doubles, association
doubles taking place then. The prizes will
be awarded in the evening, and grand ball
at the Arcadia Hotel Will end the tourpa-
ment.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
GLENBRooK RAcErRACk.
Fine Weather, Fast Running aud Goot
Attendance Make Splendid Snorr.

Fine Weather, Fast Running aud Good
Attendance Make Splendid Sport.
GRASS VALLEY, Aug 25. - Beautiful
weather caused a very large attendance at
Glenbrook racetrack this afternoon.
The first race was free-for.all handicap
dash of fve-eighths of mile, for stake
worth 5000. The starters were Leila, Demo-
crai. Kilgariff. Hazel Ledon and Ynez Nor
folk. Leila being the favorite in the pool
The dash was run for all that was out, Leila
winning. Democrat close up and KiIgariff
third. Time, 1:03l5.
The second race. one and sixteenth
miles. Crystal. Roya Flush, Moonflower and
Flair started A false start was made, and
the horses went mile before the Jockeys
learned their mistake. The horses were
soon of again, and Royal Flush won, as he
pleased in l ga, MoonfiOwer being a poor
second and Elair still worse third.
The trot for the 2:27 class for purse of
$500 brought out Falroee, Flora and Babe
Flora was barred In the pools. Falrose
SID at $40 to 50 for Babe. Falrose led all
around and won In 2:27h. Babe diStanced
Flora b won the second heat in 2:25. Fall
rose won the third heat in "a.
In the 2;35 class trot Cora ;, Eclipse and
Hattie u started. Cora won the first heat
In 2:371A. Hattie B the second heat in 9 :36K !:
but It was suspected that Cora had been
pulled, and all bets were declared off A
new driver was secured for Cora in the
third heat, which she won, finishing in n
jog in 1854 Cora won the next heat and
the race in 2 "a u.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
Oh FIRE 1t SEA.
The Empress Of Japan Arrives After Six
Days Delay.

VICTORIA, Aug. 25.-The Canadian Pa
cihc steamer Empress of Japan arrived this
morning from the Orient, having been out
IL days from Yokohama. She had on board
20 first saloon passengers, Is second cabin
and 145 steerage passengers, also 1927 tons
of freight. composed largely of tea, sugar,
silk and rice.
Health Officer Jones went out on the
steamer Earl, and, after inspecting her,
issued clean bill of health, and tender
soon landed 16 cabin passengers and 46
Chinese, also IS tons of freight for this port
The steamer had remarkable trip. She
was delayed six days owing TO fire which
broke out in the afterhold, about 100 miles
from Yokohama. On the third day smoke
was seen issuing from the iron bulkhead
aft of the engiDe-room An opening was
made, but the smoke was so dense and hot
that the men could not locate the fire. After
much hard work, however, the fire was eX-
tiDguished.
The captain fearing for the safety Of the
vessel t0ok the precaution to steam back
600 miles 10 Hakodate. After a careful ex-
animation Of the cargo where the fire had
occurred among some charred sugar few
smolderlng embers were found and cx-
tiDguished.
The fire had destroyed about 10 tons Of
sugar, and had il extended to the tea which
was near by much more serious results
would have ensued.
Among the passengers was Sir Edwin
Arnold.
Findlay Smith of Hong-Kong was also
passenger. Mr.. Smith. a few years ago,
completed the Hong-Kong Mountain Rail
way.
Professor and Mrs. Helmuth of New
York, who have been on visit to Japan,
also arrived.
Colonel Bus, professor of mathematics at
United States Military Academy, WAS also
with the party.
The Empress brought from The British
Naval Hospital at Hong-Kong four inva-
lids, WHO report at EsQumaIt, and will in
few days continue the trip to England.
Three DAYS out Pantryman Z. J. johnson
died Of Inflammation, and was buried at sea,
The morning call., 1892-08-26

To mount anQ dlSm0unt every mile and
cbangs horses. The pools and betting on
the race ran high. The riders were l. uke
Flowers of Chico. III. Pepper Of Los Angeles
and Myrtla of Willows riding for Dave
Griggby. Flowers sold the favorite at $40
10 the field S. The favorlte was first for
first mile in 2:10; Pepper second.
In the second mile Flowers led by one
eighth Of mile and came in in 2:11.
The third mile had the same result as the
second. Time, 2:14.
The fourth mile the favorite still led to
the wire in 2:16; Pepper a close second; |;
Myrtle was far behind.
The fifth mile was made by Flowers in
In the sixth the favorite came In an eighth
OF mile ahead in 2:1S.
When Pepper had mounted for the sew
eDth Flowers was quarter of a mile be-
hind, and held that position to the wire.
Time, 2:13.
The eighth mile was similar to the sew
enth. Pepper having gained a sixteenth.
Time, 2:I5.
The ninth mile was made in III. Pepper
close second.
The tenth mile Pepper came in first, the
fayoTlte close by. Time 2:11.
In the eleventh round Flowers closed on
Pepper before the quarter pole and came in
ahead. Time. 2:2l.
In the twelfth the fayorite again led the
mile in gail0p. Time, 2:4O.
The thirteenth mile was made In :2S, the
favoTite still leading
In The fourteenth Pepper led by four
lengths. Time, 2 81.
In, the fifteenth Pepper on Jack Pot
(raeehorsel led to the wire in 2:l4
In the sixteenth Flowers passed Pepper
at the last eighth pole and won the heat.
Time, 2:17.
Pepper showed the best mounting and led
the seventeenth mile in 2lS.
On the eighteenth mile Pepper and
Flowers came IN neck and neck, the latter
winning In 2:15.
The nineteenth mile the favorite won in
2:35
Ibe last mile was horseraee. Pepper
rode Jack Pot aud got off first. He led
around the circle, winning the race and
money In 2:13, Flowers second.
There was great excitement
The time consumed by the race was 46
minuras 49, -
The morning call., 1892-08-26

fornia Association of Democratic Clubs /:
Henry Troppman, Charles Voegtiin. Aug.
Hanser, Captain +. SieYert, H. E. Weissig
S. King, Joseph MeyerhOfer. Bruno Hoff-
mann, John Klass, George Duering, Will
liam SPAIN and Rudolph Behrens. The
uniform rank of the club on Wednesday
night paid visit to the Thirty-second Dis
trict Club and were entertained in a very
pleasing manner.
Republican Club of the ThIrty-third
District has decided to organize as a uni
formed campaign club. The club declared
its preference for Henry Lsnkenau for the
Office of Supervisor of the Eleventh Ward
and Endorsed c. O. Alexander for Congress.
The Ryland Cadets have passed resolu-
tion indOrsing Edward Deady as a caudi-
date for the Office of Superintendent Of
Streets
Ex-Judge Mcguire addressed the Thur
man Club in their hall, $50 Howard street,
last Wednesday night.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
HIS SKULL CRUSHED IN.
An Unknown Man Found Dead in a Hay.
stack Near Mountain View.

An Unknown Man Found Dead in a Hay.
stack Near Mountain View.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 25.-The badly decom-
posed and unacceptable remains of mur-
dered man about IS or 10 years of age
was found In a haystaek on the Murphy
ranch. near Mountain View. this morning
by Portuguese named Slvera employed
on the ranch.
The haystaek has been standing about
two months, and the remains indicated as
having lain there covered by about foot
of loose hay for at least six weeks.
Coroner Secord was notified immed lately
and Investigated. and in trying TO lift the
head with pitchfork the member became
severed from the trunk. The investigation
showed the skull frightfully crushed and
the brains entirely wanting.
The man wore blue overalls, brown striped
coat, white merino underwear and Il straw
hat. No papers leading TO his Identification
were found and the pockets of his coat
were cut out
1t is supposed that he was murdered else
where and the remains hidden in the hay
stack. No one in the vicinity Is missing
lately, ana the affair Is shrouded in mys-
terry. The District Attorney commences an
investigation tomorrow.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
After Mah0naH.

The Twenty-third Senatorial District
Republican Club was organized last night
at Geary and Larkin streets. and the fol-
IOwiDg-named officers were elected: Martin
Stevens. president; A. T. Barnett, first
Vice-president; L. E. Sawyer, second vice.
president; c. A. Douglass. third vice-presi-
dent; A. Witherington, fourth vice. presi-
dent; Thomas Dolan, secretary; G. l.. War
Riding. treasurer; Mr.. Tierney. sergeant
alarms; John 0'BrieD. assistant sergeant
alarms. The club. after listening to ad-
dresses by Mr.. Stevens. NJ. III. Coffey and
G. GunZenderfer. passed resolution GEN.
his political actions and asking the COM
mittee of which he Is a member to expel him.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
FLOURISHING FAIRS.
The Exhibitions at Nevada City and Place
willie Prove Very Attractive.

willie Prove Very Attractive.
NEVADA CITY. Aug. 25.-The pavilion was
crowded TO the doors this evening. ID. d.
Bowman delivered the annual address,
and leading vocalists of the county as
sisted in the entertainment. A special
train brought up many Grass Valley people.
The stock parade at Glenbrook this morn
ing was notable for the number and supe-
rior quality of the animals displayed.
PLACERvILLE. Aug 25.-Tbe twenty
second annual fair of the Eighth Agrieul-
tural District commenced in this city last
Tuesday. There is no speed programme
this season. but the agricultural horticul-
tural, mechanical and art exhibitions are
excellent, and the grand display at the pa
vilion excites daily increasing interest.
Tomorrow will be the last day OF the exhi-
bitiop,
The morning call., 1892-08-26

increased in value until the trees were sew
eral years old, but in others the value was
increased as soon as the trees were planted
Returns showed that while improvements
in the city had increased the taxable. value
Of real estate had declined during the past
year, and outside improvements had also
declined As in other cases the board took
the matter under adyisement until later in
the eeSSiou
The morning call., 1892-08-26
NEVADA COUNTY MINERS.
Officers Elected and Reports Read at Their
Annual Meeting.

NEVADA CITY, Aug. 25.-At to-day's an
nual meeting Of the Miners Association Of
Nevada County officers were elected for the
ensuing year. The directory includes many
of the leading quartz drift and hydraulic
miners and business men Of the county.
The report of the treasurer showed he
had received $3.50 and paid out S1397, leav-
ing balance in the treasury of SI12. The
secretary in his report stated tnat his list Of
donations was not complete in giving the
full amount of money raised In the county,
as number Of the largest companies had
organizations, as we'll as $1,000 donated to
the State organization by Nevada County.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
A Vile Wretch.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 12.-William Steckem,
man 30 years of age, was brought to this
city from National City this evening on
charges Of tampering with little girls. In
vestigation made by officers detailed for
that purpose have secured absolute proof OF
such depravity as is unsuitable for publica-
ton. A high state of excitem ent prevails
at National City. Steckem had become
alarmed and sought safety by Il light, but he
was overhauled near Sweetwater Dam and
taken direct to this city through National,
where he would undoubtedly have been
lynched before morning.
The morning call., 1892-08-26
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
The State Board Of Equalization Talks Of 4
sessing Young Orchards

The State Board Of Equalization Talks OF As
sessing Young Orchards.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 25.-To-day Assessor
Jacob Ross and Supervisor Armour of
Orange County appeared before the State
Board of Equalization and explained how
assessments on property there were arrived
at
The hearing was disposed Of briefly, and
the case OF Los Angeles was taken up.
There were nc developments of special in
terest Assessor Gray and Supervisors
Davis, Hubbard and Perry were present to
guess at conundrums propounded by the
board.
The matter Of assessing young orchards
was discussed at length. The Assessor
thought that In some cases the land had NOT
The morning call., 1892-08-26
A TwENTY-MILE RACE.

The Event of the Week at Chico Won
by Pepper on Jackpot.
CHICO. Aug. 25.-The attendance at tbe
pavilion last night was large, and the hall
looked beautiful. The Eighth Infantry
band give concert In the pavilion every
evening, which is very popular.
AT the track this morning there was an
immense crowd 10 witness the event OF the
week-the 20-mile running race, for a purse
OF 500, with the entrance money. 10 per
cent added. a relay of Eve horses, the riders
The morning call., 1892-08-26
Arrested for Burglary

SAN RAFAEL Aug. 25.-Judus IL. c.
Luckhardt was this afternoon taken to the
city prison here and charged with burglary.
He is accused OF forcbly entering a resi-
dence of G. A. Nagle at the town the Lark
spur in this county and of taking goods
therefrnm. The young man Is 16 years of
age and was living with his folks, who were
camping at Larkspur for the summer
months.