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Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
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Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
A HEROIC REMEDY.

Cutting an Iowa Levee to Save Life and
Property.
OTTUMwA, Iowa, May 22.-Fifty armed
citizens cut the levee at this point to-
day to save their property from destruc-
ton by the continually increasing flood.
The water company, whose property was
injured, appealed to the mar
shal, but that officer was powerless
to overcome the determined men. The
superintendent of the water company
endeav0red to check their intentions,
but withdrew when revolver was lev
elHd at his head. The levee was soon
cut in three places, allowing the water
to escape. Additional houses and barns
were swept away. and while no lives OF
persons were lost, cattle and horses were
carried away.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
NINE nEN AND ONE UMPIRE,
That Is What it Required to
Vanquish Los Angeles.
Exciting Scenes and Rank Umpiring
at the Ball Game.
The Angels Still Ahead, But by Slight
Margin-The Best Southern Cali
fornia Athletic Record-Sports
OF All Sorts.

BY the grace Of Sandy McDermott,
ESQ.,, San Jose secured yesterday's
game. The score at the end of the
ninth inning stood to in favor OF San
Jose. What it should have been is
matter of conjecture. At all eve nts
wretched umpiring spoiled one of the
best games Of the season. The fielding
of both teams was admirable, only one
error marring the score. The work of
the Los Angeles infield was especially
fine. Newman played second and he
played it well, taking every chance.
The Angels played great uphill game,
but the umpire and downright hard
luck proved too much to overcome. The
umpire and several othee features of the
game will be referred to at length else
where.
pitched good ball at critical times, hold
scattered hits. Balsz was touched up
for ten hits. The Angels failed to tally
in the first venture. The Dukes made
two. Everett made home run.
Ebright got two.bageer, stole third
and Tailed on the throw of boo ley's
out to Stallings. Neither side scored in
the second.
The Angels had slice Of hard luck in
the third. The first two men up got
out on bases, but even Tredway and
McCauley were unable to bat them in.
There were lively times in the fourth
inning of the San Jose team. With two
men on bases and two hands out, Stall
ihgs sent the sphere to Hasamaear, who
sent it down to old Pop McCauley. To
the surprise and amazement OF the
spectators the umpire called Stallings
safe, and the two men who had dashed
around to the home plate on the play,
were therefore presented with two
runs, which virtually gave the Dukes
the game.
In the fifth Tredway was called out at
first on slide. II Tredway was out,
why, Stallings was out to dead GER
tainty. The Dukes got in another tally
in the fifth. Ebright made base hit,
but went clear round, Tredway fumbling
the ball badly.
Los Angeles broke the ice in the sixth
and got in one on McCauley's base on
balls and hits by Stafford and Newman.
Los Angeles made two more in the
eighth on hits by Hasamaear, Newman
and Rogers. The Dukes failed to make
the circuit in the eighth.
1t looked for q moment as if the
Angels would score in the ninth, but the
: fates were not propitioue.
The score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
THE GREAT RELAY RACE.

The Trip from Chicago to New YORK
Accomplished.
PoUeHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May 22.-The
riders in the great relay race passed
through here at A 20 this afternoon. A
message was taken from the Hudson
riders at Red Hook by Q. @. Turner and
O. R. Raymond Of the Poughkeepsie
Bicycle club, and at Staatsburg their
places were taken by John Van Bens-
choten and W. H. Bidell, who brought
it to this city. From this city to Wap-
pinger's Falls the message was taken by
Theo W. Roberts and VIM. H. Rich.
1t left Wappinger Falls at 4:57
in charge of Cahier, Marlor and
Holliwell OF the Wappinger club, who
carried it to Peekskill, which point it
reached at :04. Bicycle Rider Quick
delivered a message from General Miles
at ] :05 this morning to Lieutenant
Crote, United States army, to be deliv-
cred by him to General Howard at Gov
ernor's island.
New YoRK, May 23.-After a hard
struggle with bad roads and binding
rain, the last relay in the great bicycle
journey from Chicago to New York
was assisted from his wheel more
dead than alive at 1:O6 this
morning. The run from Albany was
made with little loss of time, but it was
impossible to make up the nine hours
lost before reaching that point. The
message left Poughkeepsie at a ;26 p. m. |;
Peekskill at 4:07 p. M. Sing Sing at
8:44, and Tarrytown at GAL. On the
relay coming into Tarrytown Harry
Eveland tainted on the wheel. His
companion, George Smith, seized the
dispatch and dashed forward, leaving
Eveland to recover as best he could. A
hundred riders shared in the undertaking
from Lumsden. The wheelman who
bore the message from Pullman, came
rushing over the slippery Broadway
pavement tonight, with long succes-
sion of crack wheelmen struggling
through darkness and dampness until
the relay was accomplished. He was
sOmeties compelled to leave his machine,
mired and broken, and to run on foot to
the next relay, and he was occasionally
forced to swim the river where the
floods had carried the bridges away.
CHICAGO, May 22.-One thing which
the undertaking tends to illustrate is
the general depravity OF American
roads, and this is most certainly accom-
plished. That the race excited interest
is evinced by the stories of the riders,
which are to the effect, if they are to be
believed, that the fences along the
country roads were loaded with excited
countrymen who were waiting, even at
midnight. each with lantern in
one hand and an umbrella in the other.
In the large towns the streets were lined
with similar curious throngs. Notwith-
standing the lateness of the hour large
crowds were waiting on Park Row where
the race was finished.
Lieut.. Trear, aide-de-camp to Gen. o.
0. Howard, was in waiting. He quickly
took the message and conveyed it by q
specially chartered tug to General
Howard at Governors island at / AZ
a. m.
General Miles said in regard to the re-
suit of the bicycle race that even with
the slow time made. his former opinion
as to the usefulness of bicycles in the
field was confirmed. He said the aver
age of over ten miles an hour could not
be beaten by infantry in similar weather,
and that travel for cavalry would be
impossible under such circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
THE COTTON BELT r. r. WRECK.
A Number of Bodies Brought to Pine
Bluffs, Ark.


A Number of Bodies Brought to Pine
Bluffs, Ark.
PINE BLUFFS, Ark, May 22.-The gov
ernment steamer Wichita this morning
brought here the bodies OF the following
persons killed in the Cotton Belt wreck
near Goodman night before last: Octave
Anderson, Amorilla, Tex; William
Christol, Denton, Tex. j. Tuck. Sander
son, Pierce City, Mo. Mrs. R. A. Clark,
Winchester. Tenn. E. D. Compton,
Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Hugdens YVES on
her way from Alabama to Fort Worth,
Texas. Her husband is reported dying
at Humphrey, Ark.
On the body of enc man, unidentified,
there was found draft for 5000, issued
by the State National bank OF Memphis
in favor of James Morgan. Frank Mich.
OILS, fireman on the freight train, the 2
months old baby of H. A. Parker, Mrs.
A. M. Henderson, Fisher, Ark, and
three more bodies were taken from the
sleeper by divers this evening. Twenty
persons were more or less seriously in
jured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
AROUND THE BASES.
Gossip About the Last Game OF tho
Present 6eEies.

Gossip About the Last Game OF tho
Present Series.
We are still in the lead.
Two thousand people witnessed yes
terday's game. f
The Dukes and Angels play at River
side this afternoon.
Los Angeles won ten out of thirteen
games of the home series just past.
Newman Is picking up in batting.
Both his hits yesterday brought in runs.
You will hear from Balsz when he
runs amuck of the San Francisco aggre-
CATION this week.
Baseball will have to buck against the
seaside resorts in the next home series,
which begins about June 10th.
"Kid" Hulen is putting up splendid
game at third. He made several ex-
ceptionally good plays yesterday.
Hasamaear has played in wonderfully
improved form in the past two weeks.
His fielding has been the feature of sew
eral games.
Rasty Wright is striking his gait with
the stick. He led the Western league
IN batting last year, and he will come
pretty near leading the California
Los Angeles would have taken five
straight with Glenalvin in the team.
Newman covered second all right yester-
day, but Glenalvin's hitting would have
brought In runs several times.
The following notice was left at the
HERALD Office last night:
All the patrons of base ball in Los
Angeles who desire to see every club
given fair play are requested to call at
the Office Of Hanna & Webb, 2O4 South
Spring street, and sign petition for 4
capable man to fill the position of UNI
pire at the future games to be played
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
BATTLING WITH JEBU.
The British Furnishing West African
Natives at Magbone.

The British Furnishing West African
Natives at Magbone.
LONDON, May pa Times Lagos
(West Africa) correspondent says of the
progress of the punitive forces under
Colonel Scott: ''The British occupied
1naugusten after stubborn resistance,
in which two native friendlies were
killed and Captain Harbinger slightly
wounded. Later a hard fought battle
came off near Magbone. Jebu's army
was defeated with an estimated loss
OF 400 killed, including twenty chiefs.
The British had several killed in the
engagement. Captain Owen received
three wounds while leading an attack.
Lieutenant Lawrie was also wounded,
as were also thirty others. Jebonde
was occupied on Sunday, and the king
submitted to Captain Gordon. A spe-
cial service was held. The officers have
behaved splendidly. The wounded are
doing we'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
REITz's TIMELY HIT

Wins the Game for the San
.FrAnoiscOs.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The game
between the local team and the Oak.
lands this afternoon was well played,
the fielding being above the average and
the hitting attimes was spirited, though
tee fine work of the outfield kept the
score down.
The score was tied by Oakland in the
eight inning. With two Frisco runners
on bases Reitz batted out, his third
double which virtually settled the con-
test, San Francisco winning by score 2
to 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
THE COMING SPORTS.
Records Made by Southern Californis
Athletes.


Athletes.
This day week the crack amateur
athletes of Southern California meet on
the cinder path to try conclusions for
the handsome gold and silver medals
offered by the Los Angeles Athletic
club. The sports this year will be held
at the Athletic park, corner of Seventh
and Alameda streets, and the directors
expect the largest crowd that has ever
assembled at an athletic meeting in this
state. For several weeks past athletes
have been in training for the different
events and number of spirited contests
is confidentially anticipated. The fol-
lowing Southern California and Pacific
coast records were especially prepared
by the sporting editor of the HERALD
at the requst of number OF athletes !:
100 yards-Southern California rec
ord 10 As seconds, held by w. B. Gard !;
Pacific coast record 10 seconds, r. s.
Haley and V. e. Schefferstein.
220 yards-Southern California record
"a 3 5 seconds, w. B. Gard; coast rec
ord 222, R. S. Haley.
120 yard hurdle race-Southern Cali
'fornia record, B. Benjamin, 20 l.5 Sec
onds; coast record l6H seconds.
440 yards run-Southern California
record 55 seconds, Charles Howard; ;
coast record so As seconds, J. T..
Belcher.
Halt mile run-Southern California
record 2:l1 4-5, Thomas McAleer; coast
record 2:03 3-5, Thomas Macarthur.
One mile run-Southern California
record 5 :081a, Thomas McAleer; coast
oN~I A. ..AI. I'd
Running broad Jump Best Southern
California record II feet 91s inches. J.
W. Winston; Pacific coast record %
feet 2I inches, V: r. Schefferstein.
Pole vaulting-Ai iSouthern California
this event, as there is no properly at
tested record at this game to be had.
The coast record is 8 feet, 10 4-5 inches,
made by Z. G. Van Dyke, q Los Angeles
boy attending the Berkeley university.
Running high jump-Best Southern
California record, feet, IL inches; j.
w. Winston.
Several new Southern California rec
ords will doubtless be established. In
fact, new marks should be set in the
100, 220 and quarter. 1t will be re-
membered that the present records
were made against the wind. This wear
the runners will not be handicapped in
this respect.
/, Both the hurdle and running long
jump marks should be reduced.
Before the eventful day the beet bicy-
Gle records will be published in the
HERALD.
The California League.
Los Angeles is still in the lead. San
Francisco is getting in the race again.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
A FRENCH JOKER.

The Story of His Four Duels Turns Out
= Hoax.
PARIS, May 22.-Roulez, the man who
elaine d to have fought dueIs with four
different men on Wednesday last, now
admits that the story was hoax and
that the Paris papers and the Havre
news agency were imposed upon. Sena-
tor Ranc, editor of LIE Paris, has chal
lenged Roulez to fight duel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
HE WILL TAKE 1T.
Blaine to Be Nominated at the National
Convention.

CINCINNATI, May 23.-The Enquirer
prints this morning dispatch from its
Washington correspondent. In view Of
the warm social relations between
Blaine and John R. Mclean, the dis
patch may be considered as quite sig-
nificant. The dispatch reads asfollows :
1.-The convention to be held at Mime
apolis on June 7th next will nominate
James G.. Blaine for the office of
president of the United States. The
situation has reached crisis.
Blaine has spoken to this ex-
tent: 4 will do nothing to prevent
my nomination. l have made my last
denial And can cay likewise, that if
nominated, Blaine will make the race,
yielding every consideration to the
party welfare. He is in the hands of
the delegates. He will neither seek the
nomination nor run away from it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
THE LABOR EXCHANGE.

Its Opening In Paris In the Presence of
an Immense Gathering.
PARIS, May 22.--The president of the
municipal council. in the presence of
ex-Minister Goblet and an immense
gathering of workmen, today opened
the new labor exchange, which was
built under the Halles Centrales by a
subvention from the municipal council.
Several speeches were made, all Social
istic in tone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
DISASTROUS WRECK.

The Brazilian Man-of- War Solimoes
Crew Drowned.
LONDON, May PA dispatch from
Montevideo says that the Brazilian tur-
ret ship Solimoes was wrecked off Cape
Santa Maria, while en- route to Matto-
Frosso, and that but five members of the
crew were saved, 13O being drowned.
MoNTEvIDEo, May 22.-The Solimoes
was one of the vessels sent by the
Brazilian government to suppress the
rising in the state of Matto Crosse.
Captain Casoreo was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23

could not decline to give his factotum
anything that he might ask for. Should
Zip" become captain again history
will surely repeat itself. His arrogance
and jealousy will result in dissatis-
faction among the players and disrupt
the team.
"The Los Angeles team will be here
next week. As it is now in first place a
desperate struggle will be made by the
bay clubs to take advantage of the Wis
itors while they are away from home. !"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
THE wHEELMEN.

Burke Has a Set Back in His Train
%r ing.
d. L. Burke took header the other
day while training. It will not prevent
him from him starting on Decoration
day, although it will interfere with his
training.
Arthur Zimmerman. the New York
Athletic club crack bicyclist, who is
now in London, yesterday lowered the
quarter-mile record, making the dis
tance in SO 3.5 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
ELECTIONS IN BELGIUM.

Catholic Students and Socialists Come
to Blows.
BRUSSELS, May 22.-Elections were
held in Belgium today to replace one
half OF the members of the provincial
councils whose terms are about to ex-
pire. The changes resulting therefrom
are not sufficient to affect the respec-
tive majorities of the different parties.
There was rioting at Louvain today be-
tween the Catholic students and come
Socialists. Forty persons were arrested
and many were injured. The day passed
quietly elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
JAMES j. CoRBETr.

The Arrival Of the Crack Young Cali
fOrnia Pugiltst.
James Corbett, the California boy
matched to fight John l.. Sullivan, will
arrive here today from San Francisco.
There is just chance that Corbett may
train for the big event in Southern Cali
fornia. He could select no better place.
The exhibition tomorrow night at
Hazards pavilion promises to be largely
attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
*Tredway out for running out of line.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Los Angeles, 1; San Jose, 1.
Home runs-Everett. tsll
Two base hits-Wright, Hasamaear, Rogers,
Ebright, Clark and McVey.
Sacrifice hits-wright, McCauley, Dooley and
Clark.
First base on errers-Nene
First base on called balls-By Lookabaugh, q;
by Balsz, @r ~
Struck out-By Lookabaugh, 3; by Balsz, !.
First base on hit by pitcher-McVey p4E
Double plays-NewmAn to Hasamaear to Nc
Caulev. 60 17lg1
Time of game-1 hours 40 minutes
Umpire-"Sandy" McDermott
Scorer. w. LvsOns r.ts
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
A Lively sccne.

TOLEDO, May 22.--The game this af.
ternoon with Columbus ended in the
first half of the ninth inning by the ar
rest Of both clubs for violation of the
Sunday law. The arrest is the
result OF the meeting Of ministers
who delegated some OF their members
to urge the police to stop Sunday games.
When the police stopped the game .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
rIP TO BE CAPTAIN.

That IL the Latest About the x-Wsre-
h0usemsu.
The San Francisco Report says among
other things;
s'It is rumored that when Fred Car
roll resumes his place in the Oakland
team he will find that he has been de-
posed from tho captaincy. s'Tip''
O'Neill wants that position, and to be
surs he must have It, for tpe colonel
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
How Is This !?

Now that Nick Young has forfeited
game on account of violation Of the
rules. it is probable that he will take
game away from Los Angeles and give
it to Oakland. 1t was protested by
Robinson on the ground that portion
of the bleachers at Los Angeles ex-
tended upon fair ground.-[S. F. Re-
port,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
Highest of all in Leayening PowerLates u S. Govt Report
Roe! q! Bss'sg Bsxdsg'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

wild rush was made by several hundred
excited men to overpower the police.
President Gunnels made speech re-
questing no resistance, and after very
exciting scene the players submitted
and the crowd dispersed.
Toledo, 8; Columbus, 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
Tho French Oaks.

PARIS, May 22.-The race for the
French Oaks was run today and won by
Anita, Rodogue second and Fantasia
third. Betting was 16 to against An
ita, 100 to against Rodogue and to 2
against Fantasia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
a TerribIe sluxging MATCH .

A Terrible Slugging Match.
There was ten round contest accord
ing to the Marquis Of Queensberry rules
at Anaheim on Saturday night between
Frank Purcell and 6imberger, the
Fullerton barber. 1t proved to be q
terrific slueaing match. Purcell got in
three terrific swings on Simberger and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23

punished him in terrible fashion, but
the Fullerton man was game as pebble,
and stayed with Purcell for the ten
rounds. He is now in the hospital,
however, for repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
PROBABLY DROWNED.

The Boat Of Number of Football Play
ers Found Capsized.
MELBOURNE, May pa boat in which
fifteen members of football team were
crossing the bay at Port Phillip was
found bottom up, and all are supposed
to have been drowned.
One body has been found and the
others are being searched for.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
The Poor Umpire.

Ihe POOr Umpire.
Los ANGELES, CAL, May 81, 1892.
Sporting Editor of the HERALD:
DEAR SIR: / was fortunate enough to
win today, thinking that the Los An
geles club would not win four straight
games; but I think that Umpire Nc
Dermott should be fred bodily. He is
vile! A BASEBALL CRANK.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
Amateur WILLOW Weliders.

The lawyers and insurance baseball
teams will play match game next Sat-
urday at 3 p. M. at Athletic park.
Great interest is already shown in the
game as the insurance men have not lost
. game and they will try hard to keep
up their record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23

Death Of . Noted Baseball Player.
NEW YoRK, May 22.-Rubert Collins,
9 well known baseball player Of the
Brooklyn nine, died Of typhoid fever in
Brooklyn Saturday. He leaves widow
and one child. 2. !. -. -. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23

New Process Gas Stoves,
With atmospheric burners, on exhibition at F
E. Brownies, 314 South spring street A three
month"; gas bill for one fannily's cooking, s4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23

BETTER THAN GOLD.
We cure the Liquor Habit in its Worst Form
in Twenty-one days
We use the Tyson Vegetable Treatment that
Is perfectly harmless. We will treat you at the
sisters Hospital We will restore you morally
mentally and physically. We remove all
desire for intoxicants of all kinds. We never
fall In any case and never injure any one We
cure those who have been pronounced incur
able by others. We cure those who have taken
the gold treatment and relapsed. We guaran'
tee a cure or refund your money No hypo-
dermic injections used. If you desire partic.
ulars, call on or address 7--1- r'-
TYSON'S SANITARIUM COMPANY.
NO Z43 3. Spring ST., Los Angeles, CAL
5-l8 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23

broadway Undertaking Parlors.
H0wry & Bresee, funeral directors, Broad-
way, near Sixth st. Telephone 243. Open nights
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
THE ST. LOUIS suFFERERs.

They Are Being Cared for bv the Flood
Relief Committee.
ST.. LOUIS, May 22.-The situation in
the inundated districts is unchanged,
although the river has fallen, and will
continue to do 80 till tomorrow noon,
when a slight rise will commence. Large
numbers Of sufferers are being fed and
sheltered by the relief committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
Cali at G. Duo

Call at G. Ducommun's,
3O2 N. Main street, for fine ladies' shears,
scissors and pocket cutlery, imported direct
from Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
A Pitchars, Battla.

LOUISVILLE, May 22.-In a pitchers
battle the Colonels were shut out
through Meekin's wildness at critical
points.
Louisville, 0; hits, 8; errors, 3.
Cincinnati, 4 hits, 3; errors, 3.
Batteries: Meekin, Grim; Chamber
lain, Murphy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
Choice Stock Sale.

Choice Stock Sale.
Choice trotting bred colts, fllies and
geldings. Bargains may be had in these
before June Let, of Geo. II. Reed, at
race track, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23
The western Association,

MILWAUKEE, May 22.-Milwaukee, 6 !;
Indianapolis, 3.
TOLEDO, May 22.-Toledo, s; Colum-
bus, s.
OMAHA, May 22.-Omaha, 1; st.
Paul, 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-23

Call for Fredericksburg Beer.
1t is pure and wholesome.