davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Earnsd rqnsCinGinnnt = BI:oH' s,,unr o" Nv
Dwyer. 2; by chamberlain. 2; by stivetts, o. Three
base ht-H6liday. Twobase hit-stiyets S Mr
hoiliday Coip"lSy q! Smith Long i. by Iit Sn,-
Bennett. 8. Ump,rs-Emslc. Tine-i'4a
CLEVELAND, v; WASHINGTON. 2-AoRSiS0 oAsn
.CLsvsLASp July 4-Cleveland had an easy time with
the senators this morning. but was not 80 easy IN
the Afternoon. The gcores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Wheeling at Halfway.

RAILWAY, July 4.-The second day meet Of the Union
Comfy Roadstets and Elizabeth wheelmen. assisted
b. the Associated Cycling clubs OF New Jersey passed
of successfully.
IJaitmile Noyice--won by r. II. Whitehead. Time
2S1.5: n Morris. T.. W.. . close second.
Onrmile Safety, lIandichp-Wun by James Blake.
TIM. 1874 Wiliiam Belner second and ii. J. bauer
third. ,,,.-,-..,. W.. a..
II /. Saltorstal ami 8. b. Bowman, Il. 4. 4: !. e. Gil
bert and u. II. Darey. T.. W. close second. Time.
Vne.mi,e Team Race Associated Cycling Club of New
ersryNFina heat won by the Union County Roadsters
with .cnre OF "a points Time 2:5I:
u,,i.niIe Ordinary. Iiandicnp--WDn by George c.
Smith riverside WheelInen. 40 yards: ". Campbell
TwOn,Ie safety Handicap-Won by e. W. osoorh;
r. laggrun second. Time, $50. - g.,
Qua rtsr. mile safety Scratch-Final heat won by
Csurve smith in d; :iS Is seconds: Charles Brown.
w. second and William Chamberlain L. e. r., third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Class a-sLoors, CUTTERS. AND r.wL,.
Naphthn I.nunches Rnce.

The American Yacht Club OF Milton Point. on the
Sound held their annual race for naphtha launches
yesterday over the clubs eight mile course Long
Island Sound Ten boats started in tho race and tho
rnish MAS c,Ose. GeOrx, GOndit smiths Louise
won In hour minntes and ~ seconds. and H. e.
Sehrevers Sweetheart was second: time. hour 10
minutes and 5S seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Western League.
Southern League.
MORNING GAMES.

At ta-Rirmngham. Al Atlanta. o..
Al Memphis-First game. Memphis. u; Montgomery,
4. second game. Memphis. 8; Montgomery
Al ChattAn0OEA-First game, Macon. 2: Chattanooga.
o. Second game. ChattsnoOga, =; Macon.
AZ New orlsAns-Firhl game. Mobile =; New orleans,
O. Second game New Orleans. o; Mobile. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
YANKEE DooDzrs rAsr MILE.
she Does lt :. s,cr s.s As.,.s. r,-..

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-McBride Brothers
fast little launch Yankee Doodle knocked all
steam yacht records for mile into smither-
Gems to-day at tho Cup and Peoples regatta on
the schuylkill River by running q mile In ,
That her timo was correct. there can be no
nm9rs Of the. regatta. VIZ, G, & Corrgan.
heats any public performance Of Norman
u Munros HoywoSSa I or r Mssrs q
s snsne5 and builder, clalms for hsr a
york waters at public trial was a mile In
minutes ~ seconds, At New London last
week she mado two miles In 4 minutes - Id
seconds. her first mile being made in 2 min
utcs 10 seconds and her second In minutes
IL ! % seconds.
" on all Of their trials the Yankee Doodle and
Norwood have had tho lido slightly in their
favor Tho Vamoose's record Tor mile is
The Yankee Doodle was built and design cd
by ID. Moshor, the designer Of the Norwood.
and was formerly known rs tho Buzz. The
McBride Brothers have. altered her, and put in
boiler and engine OF their own., Experts say
that she cant keep up her speed for over two
miles. race between her and the Norwood
should now be In order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
MODEL yachts RACE.
The Second Sail OF the Little Fellows This
Semaon Wa Quite q Success.


Senson Was Quite a Success.
Although there was n good breeze yesterday.
the second regatta OF the season OF the Ameri-
can Model Yacht Club. which took place on the
Prospect Park lake. WAS not entirely success
full. The clubs course is a triangular one.
half mile In length. staked of on the SOUTH
western portion OF tho lake. opposite tho ar
tesian we'll. gh bluffs bank tho lake at that
place. so that when tho wind is from the south
west. as It was yesterday, 1t does not strike the
water with tnIl force. but spills around the
SIDES OF the hills In "fukes,"
Boats in classes !. ?. and 3 were to compete.
The course Tor class was a third Of a mile to
windward. and the winner Of two out Of three
heats was to get the prize but many OF the
owners decided not to sail their craft on az
count Of the fiuctuating wind. so the race was
The boats in classes two and three sailed
over n one mile course. twice around the tri-
angle. OF the form or the Maria Shoofly. though
second to cross the line at the start. quickly
got in the lead and finished ! minute and 20
tho Jennctta got off first and went skimming
over the water Ike u duck. She maintained
her advantage through the entiro course. and
finished with minute and seconds. TO spare.
boats. one OF the nice points OF which is in the
adjustment OF tho rudder. Their handlers
follow them In rowboats. and. according to the
rules. sailors can only touch their boats in
turning when lacking.
There will be a special race at the clubs
Labor Day regatta Tor q prize presented by
one Of tho Park Commissioners. 1t will be for
oil classes. the winners OF two out Of three
heats In each class competing In the final In
and sail area will be made. Appended are the
summaries OF yesterdays race:
CLASS 2-FOR BOATS UNDER AZ AND OVER AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
rrssrRcn. 10: SALrIxoKE. 2-AVTxaSooS CANE

Earned runs-PittsburRh. .: baltimore. 2. Left on
bases-Ptttsburgh 4: Baltimore 3. First base balls
oa Terry Q. s,Iaet ou,I,by Terry :; BY Foreman: :
Thrss.oase hit - Miller. Two:ba,e hts-Donovsn.
Van Haltrsn. Sacrifice hit-CorkhiiL Stolen bases
ShuRart ca Donovan t2). Terry. Double pay-Bier.
bauer and Beekiey. Hit by p!tcher-By Terry. i: by
Foreman, !. Wild pitch-FOremau. Time-2:20. I'm
pire-utchel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

o. Louis o. fbisd.lpnAe FIR, Ss.. on ssl s,,Sst
ou,.sg Gleason. !; ey srei,snstsin. IL carey.
Home rundlesson. Three base hi. Al Lncmp
Sacrifice hIts-flntnsy Reilly Connof msnnh W
And Connor t,, iii by ptchsfCarsey. Wild pitches
-Carsey.2. 0mpirs-MeQusde 1ime-litb.
CINCINNATI. y; sosros. 5-soHsiro CASE
CtSctsslrL July l.-Boston had close call To-Day
but m managed 20 win one game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Two intsrsstinR games were played at West Brighter
yesterday The afternoon contest required thirteen IN
nipvs The scoret

st,.es sI Islana A n S Nv, "a
First base on crrors-staten Island A. G, 2: A. &.
schuylkiil Navy, o. Left on bases-staen Island A. e.
OF Bayne. 1. struck out-By Clare. y; by BAyne. ..
Twobass hits-Brush snyler Three si..GSnnt.
shannon A pou0i. payIsnyas. and MoSre w'd
snyder. !. Umpircs-L De P. Vail aud J. sullivan.
Tine-l:<1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Yesterdays games resulted ns follows:
NV Ysrk, IL; Chicago q tmorninEL
Chicago, IL: New York, g (afternoonh
brooklyn, Z; Louisville. (norning).
Brooklyn. 7: louisville, (atternoohl.
ST. Louia 0; Phiadeiphia, q UuoIninGL
Philadelphia. u: 81. Louis, lAtteruoonl
Cincinnati, 0; Boston, 8 (m6rningl
Boston. Z: Cincinnati (nfternoonl.
Cleveland. v; Warrington. 2 tmorningl
Warrington, Al CLEVELAND, 3 Iafternoon).
Pittsburgh. Z; Baltimore. o (morningl
Pittsburgh. 10; Baltimore, 2 tafternoonI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Earned rIns.Pttsburgh 4: Baltimore q. rlrss base
Pittsburgh, .: Baltimore. 8. First base on ballson
BALDWIN. :: on McMahon. 8. Struck out.By Baldwin.
8; by Mcmahon, J. Home run-Smith. Three bnse hit
Yam iial.rsn Twobsss hi;1shndIs sssrino: HITS
baldwin. shugart. Doubls pay-iialgan tunAssstedl.
umplre-Mitchell, Timc-216.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

RATIONAL LEAogs AND AnIaioAE ASSOCIATIONS.
Louisviils W. New York Of Louisvtlls
Chicago va brooklyn. At Chicago.
81. Louis vs.. Boston. ~ ~. Louis
Cincinnati We, PhtlAdeiphis, At ciueinpAt.
Cleveland W. Baltimore, 1t Cleveland.
Pittsburgh W. WAthington. At PtttsbWgh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Irving q. T. Hou.man. .,..l 20 20 1sl 3s
IN: Jss. woke uS s.nsls.s Try As.in T.rpen. Tor.
sas.s; and .hs Bon Ton Captured he FoSor Tor going
Gstta Committss vas compoied Of George Rosa II &.
bSsi George z. swL'out Frank FoggiA. snd George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Tho 1.OrIIINrd y. z. FUTuTsH NVOU 'VV1t.
Tho picnic aud games held yesterday at CALIFORNIAN
Park Jersey CITY Heights under the auspices OF tho
Ior,llard Athletic Club were quite successful and up
ward OF 5000 persons seated around the eighth
Of annie track The were well Fought to the nm
ish which showed gooi Judgment upon the part OF inc
hnndcat per. The results were: 49,
Inc .hu1 yard ltun-wou by James Devine. stuy
resnnt A. O. 3 Yards; John Whal Yonkcrs A. &. AZ
yards second: II. Arnold Hilliamsburgh A. A.. third
Time 4 minutes SO seconds.
Quarter mile run-won by y J. Monahnn; Mayer A. , A.
Club 10 yards, seconlk \, Levy stuyvesant A. e..
scratch third Time. 125 seconds:
Iialf.mie Kun, for NovicpsWon ny DAVID Melvilis.
stuyvrsant A. T.; ". F. bang. Jersey City Y NJ G. A..
second; II. Arnold, Wiamsburgh A. A.. third Time.
Une.miie Run-Won by W. o'Keefe. Xavier 4, C.. 25
wards: f. H. Whtiock, Prospect Narriers. 40 yards.
second: george MsGuiness Star C.. ~ yards third.
Twamiie Run-Won by T. J. vogel!us. Xavier A. G..
scratch; W. Ukeefs. Xavier A. G.; 90 yards. second;
A. X Mils rGnkers 4. e., 10 YARDS, tlifu iHne' ~
minutes IS 90 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
srw YORK. IL: CHICAGO. 2--nosSrse CANE.

Earned run.-chicago. !; New York o. First base BY
error-ChicAgo. Ien on 6ases-ChicaEo. 8: New York.
g: frst base on bals.On Ru.ie; q: on oumbert. q
Struck out-By Rusie, 8: by Gumbsrt, 4. Three.bass
hi...Bprks. boyle. Twobise hi.s-Ryan. oReurke
& ign "nr a. hu;
Ewing Wilnot Csnavan, Doub.e play-Burke and
Time-1:55. AuendAnce-5.oO1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

rLtxAhrrn A. C., 3; MANHATTAN A. C." 2-noHssG CANE
An exciting game was played at Eliza beth yesterday
morning. IN which the Manhattan A. y. team were de-
feAtet, Tho score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Allsrtons. Q: Elizabeth League. a
At Nutley-Mornine game. Franklin, 10; Hutlsy g.
Az franklin-MorninE game Actites OF belleville u;
Volunteers OF Franklin. 10.
Al Franflin-Aftsrnoon game, franklin Athletics. Q;
AZ Dobbs Fsisy-Mornins game pobbs Ferry, II St.
Stephens, 2.
Al Dobbs Fsrry-Aftsrnoon game. Dobbs Ferry. 10;
TitAns, ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
sRoorLrS. 7; LOUISVILLE, I-Arrrnsoos oAxr.

Earned runs-LouisviIle, 3: Br0okIynb 3. First base
Louisy,llss; s. Brooklyn Frs, bnss on bali; -0n
by slTatton. 2: by iIadaock. Twob.ss hits-Burns
~ GRIN; joyce; SsSriass stsTssndsrs Jsnn,ngs
Stolen bs.ss-Brown l2), Grim, Wan Ward, joyce,
bal-Dowse. Umplre-Gannsy. TiIne-2 hours.
ST. LOUIS y; PHILADELPHIA. 2-xoRSISG CANE
Or. LouiA July <-Philsdelphia lost and won to-day
The 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
ORANGE a. c.. Z; rnioHroH &C, 2.
Yesterdays game at Orange Oval was won by thu
hot tan la acOre

Earned rnns.Orhnge z. G" 7. fIr.t bHse by tIUIs-
0r.nx. ~ brighton g. ,r, L s,., on on G S.is
on Gerrity. q. sIrucf. ont-Besbe, +. Lsthbridge.
Knowlea Two.bass hiis-Knowies Brady, sacrihee
Lsthbridse. Stolen bases-Babcock. Hutcn,nson,
Duty. brsbs C?). Double play-1,lroy. DUFFY. and
pire-wykoH. Tme-1 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Earned run-EllEabeth A. G.. ]. First base on errors
azElIabeth A. O. 81 M.nh.,t.n 4, "a P.s..d balls
EI lsS.ss 4 81 S.aS.s..a SssSi: pay
bAls-on Kennedy, 4. Struck out-By Kennedy, 8; by
wilson. IL hit by pi!S1er.Dowa PACED balls
Austin. Time-l;3o.
cusAs srASIs I; HlsHAIrAs =. C. <-AuERsoos CANE
The Manhattan A. q. team also lost tho afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Earned runs Cleveland, 8; Washington. !. Two.bass
hits-Burkett. Davis .2l McA!eer Lmmsr. CnpPy.
Home ran-h.gsn LEI, on nsss.- q
Bases OH balls-On Cuppy. 81; on knel. 8. Double
plays-Burkstt and Chiids; 1ebeau. Mexican and Eir.
tuo thinner, Virtue. and Childs Passed bali-Mli.
gan. Stolen base--Chids Wild pitch-knell. Tins
S:OU, Umpife-uurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
oros. 4: CLEVELAND, s-Ar1rrxoos GAME.

TOtAls 3 Vs!3 II IT Toth1s. 7 fZb III q
sfebeau out for running ont OF limo.
tMcGuire out for interfering.
Cleveland. W
washington. .................3 y y . "a
Earned rups-ClsvslAnd. 2. Two'base hits-Davie.
Mcclure, Dufee Sacrifice hits-TebeAu. OConnor. Rad
ford Hoy stolen bases-nav1s, Virtue. McAieer Left
on bAsrs-Cleyeiand, I: Washington. y. struck out
by RetSer by Killen. Bases on ballsOa RettRer.
I: on khlen. g., Doubl, plays-pavis and o'Connor:
Dowd and Larkin. First base error-Ceveland Wild
piishes-Rettger. . UApre-Hurst. Time-Two hours.
PITTSBURGH. 7: BALTIMORE. o-noRstSo CANE.
P!rrssuRsH. July This home team won both games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
The Old Thistle Beats the Ivcrna.

LONDON July I'm tho Clyde regatta to. day.
En- peror Williams yucht Meteor defeated the
English yacht Iverna. The American yacht
Wenonuh won easily in the smaller class race
Isnddeiey Is SIN Eng!nnd's Tennis Champion.
LONDON. July 4.-Daddclcy to-day defeated
PIN twenty-four games to fourteen. thus re.
tanning the English tennis championship. PIN
had previously beaten Lewis. the Irish cham.
Dion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05

Earned runs-cincinnat. .; Boston. First base on
DUTY sacrircs hts-hoIday, Comiskey, Duny a.
Long Tucker Quinn stolen osses a ni,ns S,cnls
Passed bals-Vaughn, 8. umpre-Emslie. Tlme-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Little Yachts In n Heavy wind ana Sen.

Fifteen trim yachts started in the regatta OF the
Douglssston Yacht Club. JAILED on tho club house in
Little Neck Bay yesterday. strong northwest wind
raised quite heavy sen and gave the crews sone
lively work The prizes were Glass A. Douglass trophy;
Glass r. Douglass Cup; Glass &, Raine'a Cup, There
were also cup for Glass and winners The sum.
mares:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
Fully 1000 persons Wit
esms 70 the Cuban Gianta
messed the game. The score


Earned run..Manhsstsn A e, rir:, o AZ, ON ON
errors-Manhattan A. c. Cupan Ssn,. s,n,on
Ss:ss-Srsns tS i. Williams. Mellon. First base on
bais-Oh Martin. .; on Douglass, 2 struck out-by
Martin. I. by Douglass 4. Two.bsse hit.C williams
Three base Dowd Csrocne nh nnv
-SsrbonsiI Caian, and Brennan. Pasted bali-Dowd.
Wild pitohes-Martin. i; Douglass l. Umpfe-ha.
Ttme-l:3T.
ORANGE a. C.. Z: BRIGHTON A. ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
BROOKLYN. 4; LOUISVILLE. o-xoRxISo.

brooklyn, Observation-Disclosures 0 ] -
Stein. d on viau l. struck out-By stein Il byVisu T.
Ssras.on Stolen ba.es-s.en: Ward; o'BFisn, burn;
Rrouthsrs: Ward Brouthers and Joyce Passed balls
powse. T. Umpire-Ganney. Time-l<0. Attendance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
BROOKLYN WINS both GAMES.

Lou1svI1IT; July 4.nThere were proiuson
Umpire Carney called play. both the stands
and foul lines being decorated with the ma.
supply Of fumbles and misplays and errors Of
JUDGMENT by the fouisyiles which would
put without a hit II was s the same story Q!
the kentuckians comp letely. at his mercy from
the very inception to the end. Brooklyn played
q steady game all through. while Louisville's
work was Of the amateur. order:
Oyster. Burns swung his, willow with effect
In the afternoon game. and when he figured
up his betting average at the close he found
credit From the fall OF the flag II, was Brook
lyn: The visitors at once assumed command.
and the best the Kentuokians could do was to
Keep inside the distance flag. Joyce was very
fbsnh II ss9n enc esst Ssse
Tommy C1rcoran also took a very consP!eusoqas
saving Haddock's record. Civil Engineer San
dere essayed to face, the Brooklyn batsmen.
but his curves were little out Of plumb. He
was relieved in the fourth inning by stratton.
who had Just gotten out OF bed with q severe
attack OF fever, The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
fishing Tsekle.
Hl .,-.,,.gs-,-., ,..x,,. 1900

Sand worms. l2c. a doz White worms csc sdnl
Dobsons. SOC. doz shedder crabs. 81 doL uARsTERss
celebrated alllancewood striped bass and f,shint
BAnLs rod, $29S Ash and lance wood hollo butt sni
extra tip bass rods soo. Split bamboo ny and ba, rods
81 81 up. Join,ed bamboo rods. $50. up Best quality
hollow point hooks single CUR. Toe. doE; double e.;
trebc Doe. 4ply, 35c. Heavy treble gut Leaders.
lem. By each s.linch Sr..s npliipl;ink hs.ptt
plate multiplying reels. Doe up. Rubber and meet.
plate mallp,,n ing reels $50 up 3oo.isst reel iins,
lshIeaI b3r: 2lthread. Sic. sint srs &c per 20 %
CAT hooks, with handle. abo Canvas tnctls booi.
Aoc. Fishing pants, 81, Everything to delight ~
angler. In quality and price.
SEND STAMP FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
y. F. MARsTEKS, So Cosrs Sc.
Gear City Asul BRooKLYs. topsa EvssssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-05
CHICAGO. IL: INV roRx. 5-ArrERSoos CANE.

'Richardson declared for batting In his turn.
New York. . 0-5
Earned runs-Che.eo, 9: New York, 4. First base on
York. 9. First base on bals-of Crane; O. on Hutch.
4moSas. Stsepn.a yon OK An
son. Sacrifice hit..Dahlen t2) o,koufke, Ewing An.
~ coensy. bahlen. lit by pitched baiI-willmot.
BOYLE. Umpife-Lynch. Tims-s:0s. Attendance
The morning call., 1892-06-03
THE CEMETERY SUIT.
Witnesses Estimate the Value OF
Land in COutrovRrsv.

Witnesses Estimate the Value of the
Land in Controversy.
The combination and valuation suit
brought by the United States VS.. The City
and County, involving "a acres of land now
occupied as a cemetery. was again before
Judge McKenna aud jury in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday.
Two witnesses were examined; r. P.
Hammond Jr., who valued the land at
$40, 600, and c. d. Carter, who said he
considered it worth S225. 600.
The proceedings were very much drawn
out by District Attorney Garter, who was
not satisfied with hearing the witnesses es-
Inmates, but wanted to know infinitely on
what they based their valuations.
IL was after 4 P. NJ, and Mr.. Garter was
still asking questions of Witness Carter
about corner lots, macadamized sidewalks,
sewerage and other improvements showing
familiarity with these subjects which sur
passes every possible effort of a Southern
California land boomer.
The ouEy question in this case Is how
much value the jury will place on the land
desired by the Government for fOrtification.
The city and county is perfectly willing 10
sell the tract, hut desires just compensa-
ton, which 1t is claimed is from $500. COO 10
S250,OOO. The attorneys for the Government
try to establish the fact that $780, 600 IS a
sufficient price for the land. The case will
90 on again TODAY.
The morning call., 1892-06-03
WHERE is GRAYNER7
A Crank Attempts Suicide on the Potrer
and Then Disappears.

and Then Disappears.
Residents of the Potrero and South San
Francisco have been enjoying something
like graveyard quietude for the past two
weeks. Work on Kentucky street has been
! suspended and the highway robbsr has de-
serted the unprotected thoroughfares.
| Wednesday evening crank named
| Charles Grayner jumped overheard from the
| oil company's wharf at the Potrero. lie
was so excited when prepared for the plunge
that he forgot to ascertain whether or not
| his way into the briny deep was to be clear
or not This failure on his part not only
| prevented him rep0sing in the bottom OF the
| bay, but caused him to receive several
bruises and scalp wounds. Along side of
the wharf was small seow used by marine
artists when daubing the side OF ship. IL
was half full of water and mud and Gray
ner, who Jumped into 1t, was sight To De-
hold when rescued by a labOrer named John
Lewis. After Lewis landed him on the
wharf he tried to break away from him ana
again attempted TO commit suicide. All he
would say was that he would rather be
drowned than electr0cuted
Lewis finally persuaded him TO live until
after the next election. Grayner went TO
his hut on the Seventh-street dump, and
has not been seen since. lie is known
around the P0trero as crank, and visit TO
his hut would convince anybody that ne has
not Deen SIanUereu. rQQe mattress lies
on the ground, and beneath it is strewn
large quantity of broken glass. GGayner
tells those who question him about his pc
culiar bed that be sleeps over the glass to
prevent himself FROM being eectrocutcd by
underground currents while asleep
Grayner could not be found yesterday at
his hut and, as Lewis states, his pockets
were filed with rocks when he jumped from
the oil cOmpany's wharf, it is thought by
many that after going home and receiving
an imaginary electric shock while preparing
to get into his bed he ran to the Seventh
street drawbridge and jumped overheard.
King McManus is sill enjoying lie
among his constituents on the PorerO. a
report reached town the other day that the
King mad deserted the Republican party,
with the intention of making arrangements
to put a citizens ticket in the field. The re-
port also had it that the King would head
the ticket Mr.. McManus denies the reports
and states that they are vile ISLANDERS and
m q 70 that no iG m his
The morning call., 1892-06-03
KILLED BY A RUNAWAY.
John Hendrikson Loses His Life - His
Friend Escapes Injury.


Friend Escapes Injury.
John Hendrikson, who kept a sailor
clearinghouse at 400 Drumm street. known
as the North Pacific Hotel. in company with
his neighbor, z. {. Tvens,rup, set forth
from the city early yesterday morning in
One-hOrse wagon to pay visit TO a ranch
over in San MateO. As they reached the
top of the Hill which leads down 10 the San
Mateo County line the horse became un-
manageable and DOlted down the declivity,
with the result that both men were thrown
violently out of the vehicle.
The man Tvenstrup fortunately sustained
but slight injuries, his right cheek being cut
open. John Hendrikson, on the contrary,
sustained terrible fracture Of the right
temporal bone. which caused c0ncussion
and rupture OF the brain. The bones OF his
right ear were smashed, while the brain
substances, lntermlngled with clotted blood
ooZed out of both ears. The Seventeenth
street patrol-wagOn was sent for, and both
the injured men were taken to the City and
County Hospital, where they arrived about
1915 O'clock
The wounds and bruises Of Jyenstrup
were quickly patched up, and lie lmmedl-
ately went downtown 10 convey the sad
news to Mrs. IIendTikSOn OF her husband
mlshap. She at once went up to the hos
pital, where her injured husband was lying
unconscious. He was stout, tall and
heavily built man, and the physicians, on
diagnosing the case, at once felt that the
mans injuries were very serious, as his fan
had been very heavy Bendrikson never
regained consciousness, and died IN his
wife's arms about nOontime.
Inquiries show that the deceased leaves
two little children behind him as well as
his widow. He was only 80 years Of age.
and was a member Of several societies, in
Guiding the United California Finn Broth
erbood, the United Workmen and the l. o.
o. F. his funeral viii be looked after by
one or the other of the societies ard the
widow and children will not be neglected.
HendriksUn was very popular among his
immediate associates. his generosity and
charity TO his countrymen and sailors in
general being we'll known.