davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-23
NOTICE.

Mr.. SAMUEL McKEAGUE has this
day been appointed as Kerosene Oil In
spector for the District of Kona, Island of
Oahu, vice Geo. w. Smith, resigned.
p. c. JONES,
Minister of Finance.
Finance Office. Nov. %, 1892. 5S2-4t
The morning call., 1892-10-03
PLAYED TWELVE INNINGS.
Friscos Again Defeated by
the Angels.
Glsnalvin's Timely Swat-With the Score Tied
in the Twelfth Inning He Drove in
the Winning Run.

Frisco and the Angels played seesaw
game Of twelve innings yesterday afternoon
at Haight street before victory perched
upon the peckled brows of the young men
from the citrus belt Score, Z to 6.
With two hands out in the twelfth in
ming, the score tied and Dad McCauley on
second, Glenalvln brought him in with
line shot to center.
The usual Sunday crowd was there aud
remained until the show was out. AT the
kickoff the game was rather slow and
laborious, half an hour being consumed in
playing the first inning.
Frisco was first up and scored three runs
on three bungles by Hulen, one hit and
wild pitch. The kid missed everything that
came his way, and it looked then as il it
was all up with the visitors.
But in their half OF the first the Angels
met with streak OF luck and tied the score.
Hoffman sent couple of men down the
line. and double by Wright and Baldwin's
single did the rest
Neither side got anything In the second,
but In the next the Angels rushed in two.
They battsd Hoffman in connected way,
Lyle, Baldwin and Hulen rapping out
singles in row.
Along in the sixth the Frisco's developed
batting streak and tied the score up again.
Hanley hit for one such, Power scored his
with double and Pete Sweeney sent the
other tally in with a triple to the score
board.
Then for three Innings neither side got
run or hit, and some clever plays were made
by the young men Of the arena.
Baldwin did some nice work behind the
bat for the Angels, pulling in no less than
four Difficult. foul flies After his bad
breaks In the first inning Hulen braeed up
and played his regular game
In the twelfth for Frisco they got one
run, and feeling prevailed that the game
had gone to the locals. Sharp got away on
single, stole second and scored on Levy's
drive to left.
In their half the Angels put on squirt.
Stafford getting a start on ar0under to
right. The next two men went out, but
Dad McCauley landed on the ball FOR
double, scoring Stafford Glenalvin dropped
one over Pete Sweeney's cad and the game
was ended. The score:
The morning call., 1892-10-03

Johh .. Johnson wonder that all the
Eastern cycling authorities express incred-
ulity and doubt the correctness of the rec
ord. Up in Boston it was limited that john
son might be only another name for Prince,
the old ordinary" professional, but even
Eek couldn't conceal Princes identity. Be-
sides, Grant Bell of this city knows John
son and vouches for him as clever rider.
He will have to make another record, under
league auspices. however, before all doubts
will be dispelled.
The Pathfinder Bicycle Club, new or
ganization, has elected the following Off
GERS: President, Thomas w. Flanagan;
vics-president. John Brady; treasurer,
William Levy; recording secretary, Will
liam Howard; corresponding secretary,
William Zanders; captain, Robert McCord;
assistant captain, Charles Delaney; bugler,
William Miller; board Of directors
Charles Staniforth, j. Carpenter. Ben Cor
don, William Viekery. Harry. Hayes and
Ed Buckley. The Patbfnders started
with membership Of fifteen and now have
fifty names on their foil.
The members are now practicing at
Golden Gate Park three times week, and
contemplate run to Redwood City in the
course OF few weeks. tits the intention
to apply for membership In the Association
Of American Wheelmen.
The California Cycling Club met the
Vallejo Bicycle Club at Sixteenth-strset
station, Oakland. yesterday morning on the
arrival of the 9:15 train, and together the
clubs proceeded to Haywards. An easy
pace was maintained and after dinner the
boys returned to Alameda, where by the
kindness Of the Alameda Bicycle and Ath-
lie tic Club the track was put to good use,
and many unsuccessful attempts to smash
records were made. From Alameda hot
pace was maintained to the Sixteen TIL street
station, Oakland, where the Vallejo Club
boarded the train for home, expressing
themselves as more than pleased with the
roads, the weather and the very enjoyable
run Of the California Cycling Club. and re-
fleets greatcredit on that young organiza-
tion. The joint commanders were: Cap
tain Vidy OF the California Cycling Club
and Captain L. Andrews Of the Vallejo
Club. Twenty men were In line.
The Alameda Bicycle and Athletic Club
had picnic run to Laundry Farm yester-
day under the management Of Captain
Hewlett A substantial repast was par
taken Of, and everybody had good time.
The Ladies' Annex Of the Alameda
Bicycle and Athletic Club will give its first
invitation party on Friday evening in the
pavilion at Cycle Park. II will. doubtless.
be one Of the most pleasant events Of the
season.
1t is TOO early yet TO name the competitors
In the Sacramento races on October 81. but 1t
Is expected that all Of the best men In the
State Will be present. President Knox OF
tho Associated Cycling Clubs has consented
to act as referee. James 0rdway will give
one Of his fine exhibitions of fancy riding.
The regular monthly entertainment OF
the Tourist Cyclists. at their clubfo0n on
the corner of Twenty-eigh,h and Valencia
streets. was an interesting event and drew
full attendance Of members. After q
short speech by their captain. George Duff.
came the event OF the evening, an exhibi-
The morning call., 1892-10-03
CONFIDENCE MISPLACED.
An Old Man Is Throttled and
Robbed by Guests.
a Cowardly Crime Charged Against Jim
Rogers and Jack shinnick by an
Aged Driver.

James Rogers Of 5O2H Broadway and
John Shinnick OF lis Second street were
arrested for petty larceny last NIGHT by Off,
GERS Mccarthy and Puryis. Both men are
well but lot fav0rably known to the police,
and Shinnick. il Is said. has served two
terms In San Quentin for robbery.
The crime for which they were arrested
proved that the two scoundrels are as COW
ardly as they are dishonest. Early in the
evening they called upon A. l.. Delaney. an
old expressman who lives at $40 Broadly way,
and has stand at the corner Of Mont
gomery and Pine streets. Delaney well
coined his visitors with great cordiality and
produced the ''growler." The fascinating
vessel was emptled and filled over and
over again, each of the trio taking his turn
in paying for the steam beer OF which their
tongues were enamored. As the hilarity-
dispensing beverage filled the stomachs of
drowsy and lay down upon the bed. His
eyelids were closing In biissful sleep when
Sh iDnick, who Is almost blind seized him by
the throat aud held him fast while Rogers
ransacked the room.
In the drawer Of table Rogers found So.
and with that ho and his companion de-
parted, leaving their teTror-strieken hos,
gasping upon the bed.
When the old man had gathered bis scat
tered senses together, he left the house and
informed the police of the robbery. They
quickly located the two miecreants and
took them to the City Prison. For some
unknown reason the officers charged tbs
men not with robbery. but with petty lar
ceny.
The punishment for the former Is con-
fnement in the State Prison, for the latter
Incarceration In one OF the local lails. The
old man was held as witness
The morning call., 1892-10-03

liam O'Bren and Litty Hynes. but Inc
latter never let her in. and won easily. dis
stock then commenced to go up III the pool
box.
All Farron and Dolly Warden had short
course, Dolly winning, only letting the Mer-
ced veteran in once.
Occidental beat Irish Girl in hollow
fashion.
Dexter ard Sir John ithen came on. the
latter being a very not favoriIe at TO i. 1t
was evident, though, that Sir John was not
himself, and his owner was advised Dot TO
run him. He did, however, and the result
showed that he could not be the dog he was
two weeks ago. 1t must be admitted that
Dexter ran a great course and decidedly
beat Sir John.
The third round opened with William
O'Brien and Dolly Warden. The latter lead
to the hare, but after that the white cog
was too clever in the working and won
Dextersand Occidental were the next pair
The latter led to the hare and turned. let
ting in Dexter, who cleverly run up three OF
| four points and finished with XIII.
| Dexter and William O'Brien were. aIler
| and after some considerable time mare was
started. The dogs were sippeo. DeA.e el
Immediately made play and took eomplete
| command, never giving MS opponenI d
| show. killed and won the stake, 500; WI,
| liam O'Bren TOOK S20. Dolly WARDEN anu
Occidental SO each.
Mr.. Grace oficiated as Judge. and Of
course it was in his usual style-excellent.
At the close of tho meeting yesterday Mr..
Canavan announced that j. j. McDade had
had donated S25 to a stake to be run for on
Sunday next. and also that he paid Tor the
hares to be coursed on that occasion.
Immediately thereafter thirty-two dog
stake was made up in few moments and
| the draw was made, which Is as follows.
| Mr.. Grace kindly agreeing to Judge the
| meeting:
! T. Raes' Molly Reilly, j. w. Darragh's
| Lady Freestone, j. McNamara's Spring, ID.
| Garvey's Garry Owen. NJ. Ryan's Speeuia-
ton, r. Graham's Romeo, ). Nolan's Nelly
| Grey, NJ. w. Kerrigan's Glen Farron. 7.
! O'ConnelPs Natty, r. Grahsm's Colonel, L.
! Lydop's Mountain Maid. p. Healy's Plu-
mas, w. Forbes Maid of the Valley
p. Snyder's lilly Hynes. c. Booths Qnick-
step, W. J. Johnston's Pride of the Vii
| lage, T. Fitzpatrick's William OBrien, M
Tiernau's Mission Star. W. Flynn's Gov
ernor, NJ. Ryan's John Morrissey. }
| O'Shea's Swede, NJ. Ryan's McDade, nj
| Ryan's Oakland, d. Curtis Dolly Warden
J. 0Shea's Teresa Fair. j. Reidy's Richard
/ r, J. MeCormick's Sir John. 2. Healy,:
| Molly Fl, P. d. Nolan's Tempest. ID
! Leonard's Sport, W. Ryan's Queen o.
! Hearts. w. Ford's PennyroyaL.
The purses will be $50. SIG and third and
! fourth dogs IS each.
Politics are evidently going to the DO gs.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
A WONDERFUL FLOWER.
1t IL Called the Bolo, and Measures a
Yard Across.


In Mindinae. the farthest southeastern
island in the Philippine group, upon one
of its mountains, the volcanic Apo, a party
of botanical and autographed explorers
found recently at height of $500 feet above
the sea level a colossal flower. The dis
coverer, DIR. Alexander Sehadenberg, could
scarcely believe bis eyes when he saw amid
the low-growing bushes the immense bud 8
OF this flower growing like gigantic cab
6age-heads. Bus he was still more aston
shed when he found a specimen In full
bloom, fve-petaled flower nearly a yard
fact
Inc enormous blossom was borne on
sort Oh vine creeping on the ground The
native who accompanied DIR. Schadenberc
called it "bolo." The party had no sea le nv
which the weight of the flower could ha as,
certained, but they improyised swinging
scale. using their boxes and spocimens as
weights. Weighing these when Opportunity
served, ii was found that a single flower
weighed over twenty-oDe pounds.
IL was impossible to transport the fresh
flower, so the travellers photographed it and
dried number OF its leaves by the heat of a
fire
The morning call., 1892-10-03

see whether be can beat our local successes,
Tom Jones and "CircQs" Jack. BY tho by,
the latter will WELD the flag at San Jose
during tho next three days.
This week has been record-breaker.
The champion trotter and the champion
PAGER, both with marx oil 2:O4. Nothing
hit the two-minute notch before the end of
the wear. it is not likely to cause sudden
death on the shock. Were getting quite
used TO IT," as old Peter Brandow said on
hearing the news Of the performances of
Nancy Hanks and Mascot. BY the way,
there are two or three Mascots. The cham
pion PAGER is bay gelding, foaled 1885, by
Deceive 1852, dam Miss Delmore. pedigree
untraced He was bred by Michael Kenna
of wilma, N. Y. and his best mark made
last year was 2:14A at Chicago on August 10.
The morning call., 1892-10-03

ton on safety bicycles by two Of tho men,
bers, August Brinkman and Thomas Griffis.
Frank G. LEM. the correspondent OF Out
ing. who Is making tour Of the world on a
pneumatic safety. has reached Portland.
Or, and will soon be in this city. From
here he will 60 to japan and China. and
thence across Asia and Europe. He will
probably be given reception by the wheel
men before his departure. He carries a
camera and is furnishing good matter to
the magazine he represents.
Walter Foster, who has become resident
OF this city, has joined the Bay Citys. still,
Alameda Club.
Fred White was delighted with the rain
which laid the dust around Alameda the
other morning He sent out all Of his
wheels and went to the revival meeting.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
supday-sehool AnnI1.rsarx.

The Central Methodist Sunday-school OBJ
served its twenty-eighth anniversary yester-
day morning. The church was filled by
parents and friends OF the children. The ex-
ercises consisted of singing by the school
address by Mr.. w. NJ. Abbott, President ].
n. Beard Of Napa. and the pastor, Rev. Z.
r. Dill, ID. Miss Emma Smalley
gave recitation. There has been about 100
accessions TO the church from the school A
collection was taken for the library fund
The superintendent, W. Abbott presided.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
CINCINNATI WINS.

The Days Are Growing Short for Base
ball in the East.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Reds took the
first game in the ninth inning after a hard
fight. The second was called at the end of
the fifth on account Of darkness.
First game-Cincinnatis II, hits II, error
1. st. Louis 10, hits 9. errors 4. Batteries
Meekin. Sullivan and Murphy. Breitenstein
and Buckley.
Second game-Cincinnati A, hits g. st.
Louis /, hits 2. errors 2. Batteries
Chamberlain and Murphy. Caruthers,
Briggs and Buckley.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
SALARIES roo HIGH.

President Young Dcspairs Of the Future
of the National League.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-President Young
Of the National Baseball League, speaking
Of the situation to-day, said :N"It is folly
for any one to believe that the league could
60 on and pay the present enormous sal
aries. 1t las come to . plain state of af-
fairs. Either the salaries must be reduced
or professional baseball must 90 TO the
wall"
The morning call., 1892-10-03
SAN JOSE VS.. OAKLAND.
The Colonies Win = Pretty Game of Il all
by Superior Batting.

IHt CUIUH6IS w III y TT6tTy Udul6 Of YAH
by Superior Batting.
SAN JOSE. Oct. 2.-San Jose and Oakland
played one OF the prettiest games ever seen
on this diamond. Ii was an interesting con-
test from start to finish, in which the
Colonies won by superior batting and field
ing. Hard running catches were made by
Carroll, Dooley, Brown and McGucken,
while Lange made sensational one
handed catch for which he received great
applause. Harper did some clever base
running. MaBnasau's umpiring gave per-
feet satisfaction. The following is the score
The morning call., 1892-10-03
Fire in a Lapnarx.

The alarm from station 174iast night was
for fire in Chinese laundry at 1905 Turk
street owned by Len Sing Long. 1t was
caused by defective chimney and did little
damage.
The morning call., 1892-10-03

sidered =" In IL " with
such cracks as thinner
man, Windle. Taylor or
Tyler. He won nearly
all the races at the re-
cent meet OF the MIN
nesota division, but his
best time was 2:47h.
He went TO Chicago and
was beaten by second
rate men. Then Tom
Eek, the professional
manager. took him to
independence and trans
formed him into the
The morning call., 1892-10-03

Earned runs-San Joses /, OkIands 2. Three
base hits-Carron ana LANCE. Twobase hits
McQuade. Sacrifice hts-Ebright and Everett
Base on errors-San Joses =. Oaklands !. Base on
bails-San Joses 1, Uaklands 2. Left on bases
San Josss 2. 0akIands 4. Struck out-By Harper 4
by German 4. Double play-Everett. Ebrght
Dooley. Passed baii-Wilson Wild pitch err
man.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
MIS- CELLANEOUS

1T Is A DUTY on owe yourself and FAM
lily to get the best value for your money.
Economi in your footwear by purchas-
ing w. l.. Douglas Shoes. which represent
the best value fov prices asked, as thou
sands will testify.
The morning call., 1892-10-03

sTwo men out when winning run was made.
RUNS BY INNINGS.
San FraDs 81 o 2 D y o l.
Base hits...l o D o 3 o
Los Angeles g o o O o o O o o q
Base hits...2 ] D o q o U 8
Earned runs-San Franchises 3. Los Angeles g
Three-b base ht-Pete Sweeney. Two-base hits
Wright, Power, McCauey. First base errors
San Franciscos 4. First base called baUs-San
Franciseos 2, Los Angeles g. Left bases-San
Franciscos 8, Los Angeles 8. Struck out-By HofE-
man 3. by Balsz 3. Double piays-P. Sweeney TO
sharp to Power. Glenalvin to Stafford. Nild
pltch-Balsz Cmpire-McDonald.
The morning call., 1892-10-03
A COmestible Dialogue.
Detroit Free Press.

WAITER" called out a customer at res
taurant, us there Q Coroner near thi,
placer
.'I-I-dunno. sab. Is you feslin' sick p,
mo. I'm all right. But at two different
times 1 have found things In my hash thu
indicate b terrible mystery. Yesterday II
was needle aud thread. To-day l found
thimble-"
"1hats the cooks fault, sah."
How do know that the cook herself IA
not missing? 1 may at any time stumble
on the unfortunate victim. See that this
tlimDle is identified" And he left the be-
wildered waiter trying to decide whether it
was joke served upon him or another I'm.
explained hash mystery.
The morning call., 1892-10-03

he prudent always have DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
on hand. IL IL Invaluable.
The careful mother always keeps salvation Oil
handy. for cuts aud bruises.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-31
HOUSE.
Yesterdays AFTERNOON SESSION.

Yesterdays AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house met at o'clock. Mr.. Hope
well moved to take upC. B.No.6, which is
the bill reported by the special confer
ence committee on the subject of poll
tax and substitute for it the council bill
on that subject, with amendments. On
motion of Mr.. Hopewell the bill was read
a second time. Mr.. Kuchenbecker then,
on suggestion of the speaker, moved that
the house go into committee of the
whole to consider said bill, and it was so
ordered.
In committee of the whole Mr.. Kuchen-
becker was called to the chair and the
committee took up the bill. There were
some unimportant discussion and rulings
on minor questions of order connected
with the reading of the bill in commit
tee.
The first section, as sent to the house,
repealed section of chapter II, and Sec
tion 36 of chapter %, of the laws of 1891.
M. Read moved to amend this by adding
to the repeating clause that sections 81
and 80 of chapter rs be also repealed.
This was adopted by the committee
Section 2, providing that payment of
poll tax shall not hereafter be pre-
req uisite or qualification of the right to
vote at any election in this territory"
was then considered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-31
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Take the children to the court house
this evening.
No paper will be issued from this office
on Monday next.
On and after tomorrow write it 1893
and don't you forget it.
| The county officers elected in Novem-
Der will assume their offices next Mon
day.
Somewhat chilly this morning, but the
usual sunshine tempered the wintery
blasts.
The drama, Guadalupe" and operetta,
"Pastores," will be presented again to-
morrow evening.
LaBlanche, the prize fighter, and his
tronp will put up lively exhibition at
Gray's hall to night.
Monday next being legal holiday, the
New MEXICAN will emulate the legislators
and take rest. No paper will be issued
on Monday.
The public will enjoy delightful en-
tertainment at the court house tonight.
The children of the st. Vincent orphan
school will begin the exercises promptly
at o'clock.
d. D. Hardness shipped car load of
apples to Las Vegas yesterday and will
ship a car load to Trinidad to-day. The
Santa Fe apple is daisy both for pleas
ure and profit, remarks the squire.
James W. Vroom, Denver Mrs. j. c.
Mclaughlin, Muskegan, Mich; Mary B.
Elwell, Socorro; Neill B. Field, Albuquer-
que; ]. H. Blazer, Mescalaro, N. NJ; Jno.
D. Woodruff, Denver, Colo; A. G. Helt-
zell, Denver, are at the Palace.
At the Episcopal church of the Holy
Faith tomorrow there will be morning
service at II o'clock with sermon. Mr.
Osborne will officiate. The Christmas
music will be repeated. All are welcome.
The Sunday school will meet at 10
o'clock.
The finest and most extensive bindery
in New Mexico, containing the latest
modern improvements, is the one oper-
ated by the New MEXICAN Printing COM
pany. Bring your binding and blank
book work to this office and have it done
we'll, cheaply and quickly.
An excellent entertainment was given
at the court house last night by the
pupils of Ramona Indian school, The
cantata, Turning the Tables" was rem
dered with good effect. The children of
Messrs. Marmon and Pradt, of Laguna,
acquitted themselves with specially good
effect.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow, Jan /, 1898, as follows:
"New Years" sermon at IL a. m; preaching
at 1880 p. m. Subject "Heroism." Before
the sermon the pastor will give "pre-
lude," short talk on current events, re-
view of events of the past week, of the
Both legislative assembly, etc. Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. Visitors and travellers
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-31
If you are Bilious, take Beecham's Pills
Last Nights Blaze.

A house on lower San Francisco street,
belonging to Houghton estase, of Boston,
and occupied by the family of 0. G.
Knox, who made the Badly trail, burned
last night. How the fire started is un-
known. Mrs. Knox was attending to her
children when she discovered the blaze in
time to get out her little ones, and some
neighbors also saved folding bed and
sewing machine. The hose company as
sisted by the men from Fort Marcy ar.
rived early on the scene and quickly
checked the spread of the fire. Mr.. Knox
is in Trinidad, and his family are stop
ping with John Hesch. Tee total loss
will BE- in the nsighborhood of $500.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-31

, $500 'N 80
with a sore head. | would
break out all over my head
with pimplcs which would
form O watery matter, and
/ would have to scratch
until l would bleed. After
doctoring with two doctors
for three years, more or
less, l finally made up my
mind to try your CUTIcuRA
REMEDIES with result
entirely satisfactory to me.
After using two sets OF
CuTIcURA REMEDIES, /
am entirely cured. I have
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-31

1ohe council was In session.
The president therefore ordered tho
resolution to lie on the table for further
consideration.
Mr.. Saint moved to adjourn until Tues
day, January 3, 1898, at 10 a. NJ.
Mr.. Fall rose to a parliamentary in
quiry as to the length of time the council
could legally adjourn over.
The president informed him that the
time was three working days, and the mo-
ton was then put to the council and car
ried. Mr.. Fall voted in the negative.
The council then adjourned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT your ItIIIV.
dies TO several peraons, and they all tell me they
arc No. !. Oar druggist is doing nice business
in CUTicURA REMEDIES, since my cure. have
given him the privilege Of using my name as proof
OF their efficiency. Ienclose my portrait.
A. L. GRAMM, Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.
Ny wife has been troubled with the salt rheum
for four years. During this time doctors of Wis.
consin, Illinois, and the most eminent doctors Of
Chicago, failed to give relief l bought the CuTI-
cURA REMEDIES, and she used only one box OF
CUTIcuRA CUTIcURA SOAP, and half bottle Of
the CUTIcURA REsoLvRST, and these have cured
my wife completely.
c. M. STONE, al State st., Chicago, III.