davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-19
ONE FOR THE COLONIES.
San jose Beaten by Oakland in q scor
of to 4.

of to 4.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 1S.-To-day was another
scorcher, but both clubs put up winning
ball. Oakland virtually won the game In
the third on singles by Wilson, Horner and
Hutcbinson's three-bagger Horner pitched
grand game for the visitors and was
accorded the best of support. No official
umpire showed up, and Lookabaugh dis.
charged the duties efficiently, though the
Oaklands naturally claimed getting the
worst on balls and strikes. The features of
the game was Benny's jump and a seusa-
tional handed catch of McQuaid's hit
In the third. and McQuaid's great running
catch OF Harper's long hit in the fifth.
ONeill is still unable to play, German
and Horner alternating In the box and
RICH tfeld.
The morning call., 1892-08-19

positions of a number of ing a nv
others, all owing to the
vagares of Professor Tanning, who failed
TO materaiZe at the last moment
-Four dimnutive messengeT-boys had or
ders to ''dig up" the absent professor. but
returned empty-handed after visiting all the
resorts known to the Knights of the Dia-
mond, and that was what caused Hanks
perturbation. He finally concluded to put
RetZ in the box. and secured the SER
vices of ''Lanky" Brown to play first
bag instead Of Pete Sweeney who
was put on third. as will be seen by the
score list. Then Hank decided that Block
ers Hanley should start the swatting in the
first. but the game opened in dull style,
with no runs for either side in the first two
innings and only two measly hits on Roach's
delivery.
There was an unusually good crowd I'm the
grand stand for a Thursday afternoon and
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Petitions and Protests.

Victor 81. Robinson has petltoned the
Board Of Supervisors for permission to erect
and maintain steam boiler at 1859 Howard
street.
Adoipb SutTo. D. r. Mcneil. J. w. Stet-
son, L. Govanini, and many others, have
appealed 10 the Board of Supervisors from
the assessment issued by the Superintend-
ent OF Streets on the ground that it is unjust
and illegal.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Did Not WELD the ,Jup.

Mrs. Laura Cunningham was examined
yesterday on a charge OF an assault with a
deadly weapon. +. W. Parkin, milk col
iector, accused the woman of having broken
his right arm by striking him with big
Jug. The accused explained that when
Parkn called at her house to collect a bill
he was very drank. After calling her a
dead beat" he fell backward down the
stairs. Upon this showing Judge Rx dis
missed the case
The morning call., 1892-08-19
A Water Front Suit.

The Union Transportation Company has
sued tie members OF the Board Of State
Harbor Commissioners for changing the
berth used by plaintiff at the foot Of CLAW
street to one on Mission street. The plain
ifs claim that the change Is preiudlcial to
their business interests and ask for an in
junction replacing them in the Clay-street
berth. Judge Hebbard has ordered tenn
porary injunction to issue on the fling of
a bond of 5000
The morning call., 1892-08-19
womsn's Press Club.

There will be a social meeting Of the
Pacific Coast Women's Press Association In
Unlon-square Hall at P. NJ on Monday,
August %. The subject of discussion will
be Helps and Hindrances in Literary
Work, and many well-kuown writers will
take part therein. Cards of admission may
be obtained gratis from members
The morning call., 1892-08-19
AT SAN FRANCISCO, Aue Usr Is, 1892.

EArned ruhs - San francIscos !, Los Anceles
2. Three-base hit Tredway. Two-base hits
Brown and Wright. Sacrifice hits-Leyy. ID. Swee.
ney. Brown. Tredway. First base on errorS-Los
Angeles q. San Franchises q. First base on called
balls-San Franciscos J. Los Angeles 4. Left on
bsses-San FTanciscOs 8. Los Angeles IL. Struck
out-By Retz l. by Roach 2 Double psys-Gien-
alvin TO McCauley. Peoples to Brown. Balk-Reitz
Umpre-McDonaid. O1icial scorer-Srapleton.
The morning call., 1892-08-19

they were liberal with
applause all through a
cams that was full of
ties, scores aud errors,
with some good field
plays and swatting in
stages. which was a re-
lief from the usual walk
overs presented of late.
The first inning Of any
interest was the third, in
which both contingents
rolled in three taliies for
their respective owners.
Peoples opened for the
S0ngsteTs with a hearty
single and Rube Levy
The morning call., 1892-08-19

Earned runs-San Joses i, Oaklands l. Three
base hts-Hutchnson, Dooley. Twohase hits
Denny, Morrissey Sacrifice hit-Clark. First
base errors-San Joses l. Oakands l. First
base called balls-San Joses o. OakIands l.
Left on bases-san Joses 8. oAklands s. Struck
out-By Harper d. First base hit by pitcher
Denny. Double piays-Whitehead. Morrissey. Wild
pitch-Harper. Time of game-l hour rs min
utes. Umpire-Look6baugh. Of1elal scorer-Gui-
The morning call., 1892-08-19

70 Tun IN Tue Inlru tally, the ham
followed by two outs
Both retired without tally in the fourth
and fifth, the latter being bare Of even
bsse hit, but contained some interesting
errors and phenomenal catch Of a fly from
McCauley's bat by little Dan Sweeney after
a long run.
In the sixth both ran up another tally
apiece. Hanks pitcher for the day. Reitz,
ripped out two-bagger to LETT. aud brought
him in with the run in easy time.
Mr.. Nanderbeck's new man singled in slow
time, owing 10 a badly injured leg. and IL
The morning call., 1892-08-19

was necessary to call on
Pop McCauley to do the
balance of his running
after be had reached
first. Hulen. who fol-
lowed, hit a liner that
was stopped by the UNI
pire and quickly grabbed
by Peoples, who touched
out Pop and sent the
sphere to Brown in tim e
TO retire the swatter at
first. Roach reached third
on ID. Sweeney's glaring
full blown error. and
Stafford followed by TAX
inn frat IN anntlar ham
The morning call., 1892-08-19

AhtA Iisih - aAsu oCoiCQ thC
compact with a kiss.
whereupon somebody in
the back Of the hall
yelled. "Oh. mammal"
Then the man behind
the big tanks in the gal
lery turned on The red
lights. the organ played
ancient airs, and thus
amid peans of great joy
Stephen Maybell and
May Hanson, generals in
the Army of the King
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Battery on tho High Seas.

Warrants were Issued yesterday by Judge
Morrow for the arrest of Robert Merrimsn
Patrick Croker and Thomas Kelly. officers
OF the ship I. III. Allen. charging them with
battery on the high seas. The compIaInsnts
are the men belonging to the ship's crew
The morning call., 1892-08-19

other so quickly that the can was filed in a
twinkling. Then she placed her hand on
the round hole 10 the top, turned the can
upside down and drained all the water off.
You see we have to wash each piece of
fruit like this. People seem to think canned
fruit Is hardly clean, but it is really cleaner
than you would imagine"
In the pretty hands that held 1t, that par
ticular can of peaches was certainly fit for
any scrub monarch that Europe can pro-
duce.
The can was put aside. to be gathered In
by the aisie-walker, who hustled it upon
some eager and always hungry machine
that carted 1t off to the sealers' department.
:. Then 1t went on upon the trolleys and
into the boiling watts. where a watchful Ce-
iestial stood with one eye on a craZy-looking
clock, rugged up by painting lot of Roman
numerals with lampblack on whitewashed
board. The clock had but one hand, but IL
didn't matter. The operation was merely a
question of minutes
There was long row of these watts and
she fruit was being dumped into them. a
hundred cans at time.
The cans came out with bullying tops and
Kissing hot.
They were whirled down the floor IN the
trucks and off to the warehouse. The time
The morning call., 1892-08-19
The Nevsd, BoundarxI,pa

Congress having appropriated SIS, 500 for
a resurvey OF the boundary line between
Nevada and California, the work will soon
be commenced by the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. The boundary line. it is expected,
VIII be moved back into Nevada from one
half to one mile along the border.
The morning call., 1892-08-19

W Tx NJ single 10 lett,
who a minute later stole
the second bag. 1t was
then that Tredway viz
tually tied the score by
ripping off a rattling three
bag swat down TO the
center fence, and brought
in both base-runners in
easy time. Pop McCauley
took first on called balls,
W hen Cap Glenalvin
fouled to Spies, but Pop
moved up a stage on
Spies throw to Peoples,
which allowed Tredway
to run in the third tally.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCH.

hovements of Transatlantic Steamers.
LIZARD-Arrived Aug l8-Stmr England, from
New York
PHlLADELPHIA-ArriYed Aug lS-Stmr Indi.
ana. from Liverpool
NEW lORh-Arrlved Aug 1S-Stmrs Traye firm
Bremen; Burguemeister, from Stettin; Mississippi
from London: Slayonia and Zanzibar from Ham
burg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aug l3-Stmr Nor
mania from New York for Hamburg.
HAMRURG-Arrived Aug lS-Stmr wtelsnd, I'm
New ork.
ANTN ERP-Arrived Aug lS-Stmr Begenland
from New XorK.
GENoA-Arrived Aug 1S-St FuIda, rrm New
York.
Observation-Disclosures Aug 1s-stmr Lain
from New YORK.
The morning call., 1892-08-19

grounds, and the visit
Ing Angels few away
with their second con-
seeutive game for the
week with q 6 to 8 score
in their favor at the fin
ish, after playing a
close aud interesting
game after the second
bout.
Hank, of course. was
there respondent In a
brand new Mackinaw
The morning call., 1892-08-19

reasons, and 1t behoOVed
his brother warblers 10
prevent the stray blue
bottles from distracting
his attention. a calam-
ity of no small magni-
tude had befallen the
solemn visaged tenors.
and Hanks former jov-
ial face wore a haggard.
pain drawn look that
bespoke of much suffer-
ing. Hank was making
out a new batting list in
the fret place. and Hank
was alSo changing the,
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Ann ual Police Ball.

The Widows and Orphans Aid Assoeia-
tion OF the San Francisco Police Depart
ment will hold its annual bali at the Me-
chanics' Pavilion on the night of October 49,
The morning call., 1892-08-19
4 WEDDING OF GENERALS.
They Are Joined Together With
Red Light Accessories.
Stephen Maybsll and May Hanson Entertain
Large Crowd With Their Unique
Ceremony.

Stephen asked May If she would have him.
She said she reckoned she couldn't do any
better these hard times. and put the same
question to Stephen. He replied that it
was no more than right for him to do the
The morning call., 1892-08-19
BlRTHS-MA RRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent by NJ all
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
REHKER-In this city. August l6 1892, TO the
vile OF William Rehker, a son.
SCIENTIFIC this city. August Is. 1892, TO the
wife Of Edward A. Sehmitt, aughter
FOGEL-In this city. August 10 1892, to the wife
OF j. Fogel. daughter
FRISCH-IB this city, August II, 1892 TO the wife
OF II. ii. Friseh. daughter.
RINALDOAIn this city. August II. 1892, to the
wife O! Lyman Rinaldo son.
LYNCH-August is. 1897, 20 the wife OF NJ l.
Lynch, daughter.
CURRY In this city. August IT. 1892, to the wife
OF c. f. Curry, daughter.
BELENEY-In tins city. August l3 1892 10 the
wife OF George beeney,
CHUrE-in San Jose. August H. 1892. to the wife
of !. w Chute son.
The morning call., 1892-08-19


base straw hat Of exquisite
finish and occupied his usual seat on the
bench with his henchmen near by carefully
brushing the flies off their august owner,
for he was busy-very busy-up to the time
Umpire Mcdonald called the game.
Hank had a hard job on his hands and
was all this time buslly figuring on the mar
gin of a MORNING CALL. for very good
l. l. l.
The morning call., 1892-08-19

naise and feel Of the texture Of her wedding
garment
Next Wednesday afternoon the generals
noid reception at Al Seventeenth street.
ana In the evening will leave for the East
to reform the world.
The morning call., 1892-08-19

SlONtu through tile iOll-
age. On the extreme
right If the stage was
clustered a small forest
of pOtted palms. in the
midst of which stood a
fig tree. doutless intro
duced to make the place
look as much like the
Garden of Eden as pos
sible.
Smaller palms and pots
of ferns were strewn
around in tropical luxuri-
ance. Snaky smllax
trailed up Ger the gas
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Barbor Commissioners Enioin.d.

The Union Transportation Company has
obtained an injunction to restrain the Har-
Dor commissioners from changing the com.
pany's wharf from Clay to Mission street.
The morning call., 1892-08-19
HANK Is DUMPED AGAIN,
The Citrus. Belters Win Their
Second Game.
Everything Went Wrong With Hank Yes
terday and He Lost After Well.
Contested Game.

Everything went wrong with Hank and
his sweet warblerS yesterday afternoon at
ha
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Wright'S Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands OF persons who
have used them FOR over forty years TO cure
SICK HEADACHE, GIDDiNESS, CoNSrIPA-
TON, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach Pimples, and
purify the blood oc23 1y FrTu
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Plain or Mixed :?

The London TIMES says: "Aponaris Water is
familiar in millions of mouths as any
household word
Teetotalers drink it plain, and are better for SO
doing.
Others drink it in combination with wine or
spirit and enjoy the mixture
Those who are in health hope to remain we'll by
making Apollinaris their habitual beverage
While invalids are recommended to drink it in
order to get rid of their ailments"
The morning call., 1892-08-19
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change OF diet,
change In application to business The medicine
contains nothing that Is OF the east injury To-
constitution ASK your druggist FOR H. Price 81
bottle ec2S ~ fr "
The morning call., 1892-08-19

DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumpt' on,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free.
DIR. j. H. sCHENCK &SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
nol1 1y wcFrMo Sp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-31
N. Hutin. Supposed TO Be q Tool Of the Bou-
langists and Royalists. Charged with the
Latest Bomb Explosion at Paris.
Another Warning from the Vatican to
the Opponents of Mgr. Satolli.
The Pope Is Incensed. and Says He Will Not
Retreat from His Position-EmigratiOn
Worth Money to Italy.


Krupp's Agent at Brussels Shot Through
the Heart by q Belgian Army Officer.
BRUSSELS. Dec. 30.-Major Gillian, of the
Guards, and Eugene marlborough,
Krupp's resident agent. fought a duel in q
private garden, on the Bots de la Cambre.
last night. Vanderbergen was shot through
the heart and died instantly.
The two men had been on bad terms for
several montns. in consequence of their
rivalry for the favors of o notorious wom-
IN. On Monday night. despite repeated
warning TO cease his attentions to her.
Yanderbergen appeared with her in a box
at the Theater Royal de Parie. A brother
Off cer saw the pair and summoned Gillian
by messenger to the theater. Gillian
waited at the exit, and. after abusing Van
derbergen, told the woman she must
choose between them. The woman ran.
but Gillian overlook and stopped her. She
then told him that she had tired of his inn
portunlties, and would not see him again.
Gillian then left. and Vanderbergen be-
lieyed the incident would be without
serious consequences. On Wednesday
evening he and q friend from Berlin en-
tered q beer-garden where Gillian and
several other officers sat at q table. As
Nanderbergen walked by the table Gillian
rose and jostled him almost off his feet.
VanderberRen struck him. with open hand.
on the cheek. On the same evening Gill
laiD's second communicated a Challenge to
Vanderbergen. Vanderbergen accepted 1t,
and chose pistols. as he was an expert sho:.
Gillian was also celebrated for his skill as
q marksman. On the first exchange of
shots Gillaln's cheek was grazed. On the
second exchange Vanderbergen fell lead
without word or sign.
Vanderbergen was exceptionally popular
among officers and business men in this
city, and the announcement to-day OF the
manner of his death has made O painful
mpre ssion in military circles. Gillian is
considered to have been blamewortby
throughout the affair, and he probably
Will receive more than the nominal sem
tence passed usually upon military duel
lists. The woman in the case Las disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-31
are incalculabIe as regards the develop
ment of European civilization.
BENEFICIAL TO Tally.

Emigration Means Dollars to the sunny
Chime and Education of Her Low Classes.
ROME. Dec. 30.-Mr. Potter, the American
minister, had an interview eth Signor
Brin. the Minister of Foreign Affairs, be-
fore being received By K,ag Humbert- Sig
nor Brin took occasion 60 congratulate Mr.
Potter on the felioitnus relations between
Italy and America and the happy settle
ment of all differences that formerly exist
ed. The subject of immigration r~estric-
tions was not tor ched, the interview being
of a forma and Introductory character. but
it Is reported that the Italian govern
ment is much concerned about the meas
ures already taken and contemplated in
regard to the restrictions upon immigra-
ton. Although not openly svowed. ir is
understood that this solicitude is largely,
ifnot chiefly. of O financial character, IS
Italy receives o very large inflow OF money
from the emigrants in America and as
s~toppage of tho traffic would have a seri-
ously appreciable effect. Thousands OF
Italians who have become ~affiuept in Amer
lea have returned to Italy and helped to
increase the prosperity of the nation. The
constant current of going and returning
emigrants has q beneficial effect in Italy.
besides the financial, as the returning emil
grants have usually become trained and
enlightened by their contact with Ameri.
can civilization and make better Italian
subjects. This is very important to those
districts of southern Italy where the native
population has been almost brutalized by
centuries of deepotic oppression. In north
ern Italy the emigration question is not so
pressing. as there is less disposition 60 emf
CRATE, but the closing of American ports to
the large emigration from southern Italy
would be felt as a calamity throughout ali
the kingdom. Ii is believed that Italy will
demand that at least no discrimination
shall be made against Italian emigrants to
the United States. but they shEll DO treated
on q par with other emigrants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-31

that II would be ungenerous to oppose him. 1t
Is known that Mr.. Cleveland expressed regret
and grave dissatisfaction at the spirit IN when
Mr.. whitney regarded Mr.. Murphy's candidacy.
1t seems, however, that nothing could make Mr..
Cleveland abandon his intention 10 publicly pro-
test against the election OF the State chairman.
II Is understood that when ex-secretary WHIT
ney learned what Mr. Cleveland was about TO co
he protested with all his power. but Mr. Cleve-
land was immovable. Mr. Cleveland,s views
were put before the people over Mr. Whitney's
head, and then, for the first time. was begun,
without Mr. whitney's cooperation. an active ef-
fort TO defeat Murphy.
Dir. Cleveland bad one of the busiest
days in weeks Senators Vest and German
and Representatives Compton of Mary
land and Geary of California were among
his visitors. senator Vest tells q very In
teresting story about his visit to Mr;
Cleveland. He says Mr.. Cleveland will
not discuss the makeup or his Cabinet
or the appointment to federal places. All
efforts to draw him ont on this question are
futile. Mr.. Cleveland is more interested
on the tariff question than any other sub
Ject. The most important su bject that Mr.:
70 him by Congressman Geary.
The California Congressman believes
that the Democrats of the House should
appoint n tariff commission to be selected
by Speaker Crisp and the Democrats IN
caucus This commission, according TO Mr..
Geary. should consist of fifteen members OF
the House, and should sit during tho sum-
mel montha Mr.. Cleveland vas favor
able to the idea. He Is opposed to
an extra session immediately after the
INAUGURATION. but he thought that the tariff
commission suggested by Mr.. Geary would
be able TO bring in q bill subject to the ad-
vice of the Secretary of the Treasury IN his
Cabinet and that this new bill could be
brought in certainly by August or Septem-
her next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-31
THE HOLY FATHER INcENsED.

He Does Not Like the Attitude of Those
Who Are Opposing Mgr. satoni.
ROME, Dec. 90.-The Holy Father is
greatly incensed at the opposition dis
played against Mgr. Satolli and o peaceful
and moderate solution of the school ques-
tion in the United States. The Pope has
already on several occasions given ex pres
sion TO his feelings on the subject with
considerable warmth. Speaking recently
to one of his confidants he is reported to
have SAID: They lSatollrs ~opponentsl
want to force the Holy See to retreat. but
the Pope will not be repulsed.n In the
now being prepared at the Vati-
Cal. the prudence and wisdom which Mgr.
SatoIIi displayed in his propositions for n
solution of the school question are spoken
OF with much praise.
The fact that Holy See has addressed
an enclycllcal to the Italian people In
the popular tongue has caused much
more comment than the document It
self. 1t is the first time that the
Pope. departing from ancient usages.
has addressed himself directly TO the peo-
pie. This step is regarded by close Oh
servers as a fresh testimony of the more
and more pronounced democratic. modern
and social character of the change in the
pontiical policy, which Leo XIII has
brought about and also as q manifestation
of the evolutionary changes which are
operating in the central government of
Catholicism. An influential cardinal. re-
Gently speaking on this subject. remarked:
THE monarchic era of the administration
of ccclesi astical affairs 10 passing awav
and is being succeeded by the popular and
democratic era.n The diffusion of AmerI-
can ideas has in no small degree contribut-
ed 70 this result. the consequences of which