davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
CAMP NOTES.

Lieut. G. M. shreeve wass the recipient Of .
pretty bouquet this morning from an unkno-n
lady friend He is trying to find out who ths
angel is.
This morning DR.. Ham. z. Leach was hnr-
riedly summoned to the beach, where he found
Mr.. Harold Waters Of Richmond, Va, suffering
with q severe attack Of heart trouble. The doc
tor relieved him of his pain and Mr.. Waters vii
start for home this evening.
Capt. A W. Kelly has won himself many
friends at the camp, and around Congress Bah
he isalways sought J. ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

H BERNHEINER Co. Auct,oneers
III. Successors 70 Weeks Co,
$50 Louisiana ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

It's SO with men and horses;
A victory complete
Means nothing but a record
For some one else to beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

THE SUMNER GIRLS LEDGER.
Vacations now grow
To grievous amounts,
She is balancing up
Her engagement accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23
LADIES' GOODS.

sILKs-No MATTER HOW vARIEGATED-DYED
ARCH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

to nominate, Tillman and Talbert will be pitted
against each other in q second primary. Gov.
Tillman's attitude as to this contest is the SUBJ
ject Of much curiosity and some bad feeling.
He has been accused of promising Talbert that
he would uot assist his brother if Talbert would
not oppose himself for the governorship. Geo,
Iillman resents this by assuming q neutral atti-
tude as to the state contest and he will get the
bulk of the conservative vote.
In the third district Congressman George
tombstone of Newberry is opposed by A. C. Lat
inner OF Anderson, a farmer and an alliance man,
who has never even been a member of the legis-
lature. tombstone, who is a lawyer, has cult
waited friendly relations with the officers Of the
national alliance in Washington. and has such
influence as they can give. The alliance vote
will be badly split and tombstone will probably
be nominated.
In the fourth district Congressman G.. W.
Shell of Laurens, who gave his name to the ia
nous shell manifesto" of 1890 which called
the farmers convention" and opened TILL
mans campaign for the governorship, Ia OPP
posed by Joseph T. johnson. a young lawyer OF
the same county and q conservative. Con-
gresham Shells course since his election has
been very moderate, and he is not understood
to be as much Of third party platform can.
didate as the other alliance candidates. John.
son Is brainy man, who has made remark
able canvass. For months past he has beer
making speeches at every cross roads in his bic
district, and by the S0th instant will have com.
pleted his rounds and his one hundred and
twentieth speech. He stands ON the national
democratic platform and presses the issues Of
tariff reform and state banks Of issue. Hi
expeditions of party policy have made de
cided impression on the farmers, and II do
fested he win not have much OF majority
against him.
CONGRESSMAN HENPHuL's DIsrnrox.
The fifth district contest IL between Congress
man John J. Hemphill Of Chester and, stat1
Senator T. J. Strait Of Lancaster. The incum.
bent il recognized - the brainisst member Of
the South Carolina delegation, bat his district
il strongly for Tillman and he b a'couservative
His competitor, DR.. Strait, u an alliance man
Of little prominence or ability, but he was nom
mated BY IN alliance caucus, which rejected
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
THE HUENEME HANDICAP
WON BY HOCKHOCKING, JR.-FOUR
ACES SECOND.
Tono Wins the 2:3O Trot in Three
Straight Heats, Without Making
Single Break-Novelty Double
Team Race.
TO the HERALD

Special to the HERALD
HUENEME, CAL, Aug. 31.--There was
large attendance at the second day of
the Hueneme fair, aud the sport was ex-
cellent.
The Huencme handicap proved to be
one OF the best horse races of the sea-
son. The starters we're Hockhocking,
jr., Sid, Four Aces, Santa Fe,. Lightfoot,
Bruce, Ben H. and g. P. Betting was
lively, with Hockhocking, jr., favorite.
Pools sold: Hockhocking, jr., $40; Hill
stable, $l2; Bruce, $40, and the field,
$l6. A splendid start was effected
Santa Fe led for almost mile, with the
others buDched. 1t was a pretty race
down the stretch and whips were freely
used. Hockhocking, who was in splen-
did fettle, came away down the stretch
and won well contested race. Four
Aces surprised the talent by pushing
second, with Sid third. The time was
2:13.
The second race was spoiled by Bo-
game bad acting at the start He was
finally left at the post. and Princes
First won with ease, from Dan Murphy.
The time for the three-quarters of mile
was 1:l81a.
The next event was novelty. 1t was
q double team, three mile trotting dash,
owners driving. Lee Rose drove Barney
and Burr; Thomas Rice drove Next and
Brilliant. and J. B. Palm drove Dew
drop and John Thompson. 1t was
splendidly contested, Lee Rose winning,
with Thomas Rice second. Time, 8 :35
This is good time. especially as strong
sea breeze swept over the track.
Tomo, Memo, Stella O., Conkling and
Richeleu. Tono won in good style in
straight heats. Memo took second, and
Stella O. third money. Time, 2:3lha,
2:311s, and 2:S5. Tono is owned by n.
A. Covarrubias, OF Los Angeles. He
won easily, and did not make break.
He was driven by Hank McGregor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
How the National League Teams Playe,
Ball Yesterday.

How the National League Teams Played
Ball Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Aug 3l.-Perfect ielding
and opportune batting.
Chicago. s; hits, IL; errors, O.
Philadelphia. 3; hits, IL; errors. /.
Batteries: Gumbert and Schriver;
Carsey and Dowse.
PIrrsBURG, Aug. 31.-The Giants were
crippled, and put up miserable field
ing game.
Pittsburg, s; hits, z; evrors, Z.
New York, 8; hits, g.; errors, 6.
Batteries: Ehret and Mack; Boyle
and Mcmahon.
CLEVELAND, Aug 31.--Cuppy kept the
visitors down to three hits in the first
game. The second game was called at
the end of the fifth on account OF dark
ness, neither side scoring.
Cleveland, 8; hits, IA; errors, 2.
Baltimore, 1; hits, 8; errors, s.
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Cobb
and Gunson.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 3l.-Brooklyn had a
walk over. Strstton's support was poor.
Louisville, / I; hits, 6; errors, 10.
Brooklyn, 9; hits, O.; errors, 0.
Batteries: Stratton and Merritt; Had
dock and G. Daily.
CMcIMN.T., Ausg. 81 Daud did well,
but the Reds couldn't bat 6tivetts.
Cincinnati, 4; hits. /; errors s.
Boston. IS; hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries: Daud aud Vaughn; Stiv.
etts and CAMEL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
FIRE MATTERS.

Tho Meeting Yesterday of the Com
w missiOners.
The FIRE commissioners met yesterday,
Mayor Hazard, Messrs. Kuhrts and
Broderick being present.
In the matter of placing hose carriage
No. 2 in East Los Angeles, Chief Moore
reported that building can be rented
for $50 month, the owner agreeing to
fix it in shape for the purpose. The
chief recommended that the company
be stationed near Downie avenue and
Truman street, the carriage fixed with
pair of shafts, and that horse and har-
ness be purchased at an expense not to
exceed $500; and that the company con-
sist of hose company crew-that is, a
driver and one permanent fireman, at
$40 and $50 per month, respectively. The
report was adopted, and recommends
ton made to council to pass the neces-
sary ordinance.
The chief reported the designations of
]. j. Walsh, callman at Park Hose
company, and J. Hogan, callman of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.

Treasury OfHcia1s Satisfied With the
Quarantine Arrangements.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-When shown
a Dispatch regarding the Moravia, As
sistant Secretary Spsulding said it
showed how necessary were the quaran-
tine precautions taken. Speaking of
the suggestion that congress be called
together to enact law suspending i'm
migration, Spaulding said suspending
immigration would materially decrease
the danger, though it would be possible
for cholera to get here even then.
"We are doing all that can be done"
he said. 1--WE have established close
quarantine to protect this country at
every port. Vessels will be detained
just as long as the health officers think
necessary in each case, whether it be
one day OF thirty. If decreed by Divine
Providence that cholera will come here,
we cannot prevent it, but it is as nearly
impossible for 1t to get in as we can
make it,"
The state department today received
the following dispatch from the consul
at Glasgow:
"Cholera confined to cases reported
huiObSSt COAblnCuthi llAnikfdntSs INO
contact with any passengers sent for
ward. No cholera In this city"
The marine hospital service today re-
ceived the following cablegram from the
United States consul at Liverpool:
"All steerage passengers sailing today
efficiently quarantined before embark
ing; all clothing and baggage thorough
ly disinfected by sulphur process. Pas
sengers already embarked pronounced
perfectly safe by local authorities, who
are thoroughly alive to the danger, and
taking vigorous measures to prevent an
outbreak"
Both Secretary Foster and DR.. Wyman
feel that everything possible has been
done by the authorities to meet any
contingency that may arise and to draw
the cordon OF the quarantine as tight as
the occalion may demsnd. They are
fully alive to the situation, and Secre-
tary Foster, tonight, said he could
see nothing further to do to prevent an
invasion of the disease. He is confident,
he says, that the state quarantine Of
fcials have been most assiduous and
will continue to be so in the methods
of inspection, and so long as the gov
ernment is satisfied that the state work
is thorough and complete in all respects,
the state officers will not be interfered
with.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
THE RUNNING TURF.

Yesterdays Races at Sheepshead Bay,
Latonia and Saratoga.
SHEEPBHEAD BAY, Aug. 31.-The track
was in fairly good condition this after
noon.
Seven furlongs DIR. Hasbrouck won,
Potomac second, Correction third time.
1925. ]
Partridge stakes, six furlongs, on the
turf-Zornitza, colt, won, Doctor second,
Emin Bey third; time, l :l6 45.
Futurity course-Courtship won,
Reginald second, Queen Enid third;
time, l:15.
Great Falls stakes, one mile and a
furlong-Count won, Equity second,
Now or Never third time, :56 l5.
Futurity course-Dagonet won, Lord
Dalmeny second, Ella third; time,
1:12 1-5.
Turf handicap, mile and quarter on
the turf-G cleaning won, Tom Rogers
second, Rcquefort third time, 2:l0 40.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 31,-At Latonia the
track was lumpy and dusty.
Six furlongs- Hyman won, Hippona
second, Lucy Clank third time, 1:l7.
One mile-Little Annie won, Selma D.
second. Hedge Rose third time, AN.
Seven furlongs--Baron won, Mark 5.
second, My Partner third; time, l 80.
Five and one-haN furlongs gs-Empress
Frederick won, Dearest second, Harry
L. third; time, :l0A.
Four and one-half furlongs-R -Rapidell
won, Nellie Shaw second, Merry Eyes
third time, :5S14.
Five and one-half furlongs-G Give
Away won, Protection second, Clinty G.
third time, l:09H.
SARATOGA, Aug. 31.-One mila-Driz.
z]e won, Lester second, Versatile third.
Time, 1 "A.
Five and half furlongs- Toano won,
Lord Harry second. Ruth third. Time,
] :O8.
Grand Union hotel stakes, six fur
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

beck. A smallpox epidemic is raging in
Holstein. There are twenty-pine cases
here and fifteen at Kiel.
HAMBURG, Aug. 3l.-The chamber OF
commerce hae organized q relief COM
mittee. The cholera victims are now
more frequently than at first, persons of
the middle and upper classes. Disin-
fectants are being supplied gratis to the
poor.
BERLIN, Aug. 3l.--The imperial board
OF health reports that there were 425
fresh cases of cholera and 2l9 deaths at
Hamburg yesterday. In Berlin there
were three new caseH, and one death ;
in Madgeburg, two new cases and one
death. Two isolated cases occurred in
the grand duchy OF Mecklenburg
Schwerin and the duchy of Saxe-Alten-
burg.
VIENNA, Aug. 31.-The Meme Freie
Presse contains the important an
nouncement that the mortality among
the cholera patients at Hamburg is re.
duced fully 80 per cent. by in
jections of warm ealt water.
The effect is immediate and
marvellous, and many patients whose
pulse was SO feeble as to be indiscern-
ible often recover after the simple treat
ment. In many cases, however, the
effect is 30 short that relapse follows.
HAvRE, Aug. 31.-The number Of new
cases of cholera reported here yesterday
was 65, decrease of 6, compared with
Mondays figures. The deaths yester.
day numbered 33, an increase of 16 over
those that occurred Monday.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 31.-Nine cases of
cholera were reported in Malines, near
Antwerp.
A woman died OF cholera at Laeken.
At Bruges two cases are officially re-
ported. For today Antwerp reports 1S
cases of cholera and few deaths.
LONDON, Aug. 3l.-Three persons suf-
fering from cholera landed from the
British steamer Clement, from Ham
burg. They were at once removed to
the hospital. Two of the crew of the
Clement were taken i'll at Hamburg, and
left there.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 81. Two cholera
patiets here are dead and two others. are
in critical condition.
SWANSEA, Aug. 31.-Two seamen be-
longing to the steamship Harrington,
were removed to the hospital today, suf-
fering from what is supposed to be an
attack of cholera.
RoUEN, Aug. 3l.-Four deaths from
cholera occurred here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
IT is GENUINE CHOLERA,
Continued from rirst Page.

|
E. Milholland, went to Ophir farm to
pay their respects to the president, and
when they arrived they were received
on the piazza by Reid and d. 0. Mills.
Platt was at once conducted into the re-
ception room, where cordial meeting
followed between the president and the
ex-senator.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug 3l.-After
conferring with the president for almost
two hours, Plstt, accompanied by John
r Milhnlland, LETT Ophir farm and took
the 3 :35 train for New York. After
Platt's departure, Senator Aldrich re-
manned closeted with the president the
greater part of the afternoon, and took
the pm. train for New York.
At 7 80 Mr.. Reid and his guests sat
down to dinner. Just before the party
repaired to the dining room, the presi..
dent received two dispatches, both OF
the same tenor, one from Secretary OF
the Treasury Foster, and the other from
Attorney General Miller They officially
notified the president that cholera
had made ite appearance within thejuris-
dicti0n of the United Statee, and that
they desired to confer with him relative
to the steps which must be taken to pre-
vent it's spread, eithsr by issuing a
proclamation prohibiting ali further i'm
migration until the statement OF the
plague abroad, or similar step. At
torney General Miller also stated that
he was engaged in investigating the law
on the subject.
Ihe president at once decided to can
Gel all engagements and start for Wash
irgton.
At 8 o'clock about 500 citizens Of
White Plains, headed by the White
Plains band and delegations from Port
Chester and Rye, headed by the Port
Chester band, marched to the farm to
serenade the president. The party went
upon the piazza and Mr.. Reid addressed
the serenaders briefly, introducing the
president. As the president stepped
forward he was greeted with cheers, the
band playing Hail to the Chief.
When the applause subsidized, Harri-
son addressed the assemblage, announce
ing briefly his necessity for an immediT
ate journey to Washington. After some
patriotic illusions, Mr.. Harrison bowed
his thanks. Hardly had the crowd dis
persed, when Mr.. Reid's carriage was
driven to the door, and the president
started for the depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
CALIFORNIA PRECAUTIONS.
The State Board of Health Waking Up
to the Situation.

The State Board of Health Waking Up
to the Situation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-The health
officers here are taking every precaution
against cholera. Quarantine Doctor
Lawler has ordered all vessels arriv-
ing from Alaska rigidly inspected.
He fears that the cholera might
be brought over from Russia by way OF
Alaska. The state board of health has
provided means to stop all suspicious
cases at the state line. All in
coming trains from Portland and
Ogden will be inspected before
the passengers are allowed to enter
California. DR.. Cochran, president of
the board, lives at Los Angeles and will
look out for the southern part of the
state. Chinatown is being inspected
and the city will be thoroughly cleaned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Hook and Ladder company No. l. Ac

Hook and Ladder company No. l. Ac-
cepted.
The chief also offered the following
resolution, which WAS carried over un-
til the next meeting:
''The efficiency of chemical fire appa-
ratus has been proven to us. l would
suggest that chemical apparatus be pur-
chased and located in the neighborhood.
first, OF Seventhor Ninth and San Pedro
or Alameda streets; second, Grand ave-
nue. or Main and Twenty first streets
third, Pico street and Vernon street
also that a irst-claes hook aud ladder
truck be located near Fifth and Spring
Streets"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

lonRs-One won, Industry second, Nick
third. Time, :l61a.
The Merchants stakes, one and q
quarter miles-Dundee won, Santa Ana
second. Lowlander third. Time, 2 :19%
Seven furlongs- Melanie won, Bal
briggan second, Panway third. Time,
:2914.
Eteeplechase, short course-Sam Corey
won, Futurity second, st. Luke third.
Time not given.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
REPORTS FROM EUROPE.

An Alarming Number of Deaths from
Cholera at Hamburg.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Standards
Hamburg correspondent telegraphs: :
Thursday evening During the past
twenty four hours 396 burials have
taken place. Most of the cholera
victims are now claimed in the quarter
near the hospital, and two physicians
suecumbed today. Four deaths from
Asiatic cholera are reported from Lu-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Danger Next Summer.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 3l.-The Ger
man steamer Karlsruhe arrived today
day from Bremen, with 800 passengers,
all well. DR.. Sidney Haskell, the quar-
antine officer, said:
II am not afraid that cholera will be
brought into this country through the
persons of immigrants this summer.
What fear most is that germs
will be brought over here in
the clothing and baggage OF immi-
grants, lie dormant all winter and then
become active next summer and cause
the disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Another Ship From Hamburg.

QUEBEC, Aug. 3l.-The steamer Gre
mon, from Hamburg, arrived at Crosse
Isle today, and was at once placed
in quarantine. The Cremon left Ham
burg the day after the breaking
out of cholera at that place. There is
no sickness on the vessel, but the pas.
sengers will be given bath, and their
effects and baggage disinfected.
: Five hundred and thirty eight bales
of rage from Hamburg, on board, will
be landed and burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-San Jose, 5; Los Angeles, 3.
Three base hits rIedway, Denny.
Two. base hi4-Dooley.
Sacrifice hit-Baldwin.
First base on error---Los Angeles, 1.
First base on called balls-SAn Jose. q; Los
Angeles, g..
Left on bases-San Jose, g; Los Angeles, 4.
StrucA out-By Roach. 6.
Dorble plays-Everett
Dooley.
Passed bsilsABaldwin.
Wild pitches-Harper.
Umpire-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
THE CALIFORNIA WONDER.
Flying Jib PAGES a Mile in q Race /,
On

Flying Jib PAGES Mile ia q Race in
2:07.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Aug. 31.-The Cal
ifornia wonder, Flying Jib. today broke
the worlds pacing record for race, 60
ing in 2:07. He was barred in the pools.
He was entered in the 2 20 pace, $4,000,
and won straight heats, making the
first and second in 2:10, and the last in
2:07. De6ector was second, Mary Can
tilever third, and Barney fourth.
Glass 2:4O trot, $1000-Clara D. won,
Frank Quirk second, Victoria McGregor
third, Alaska fourth; best time, 2:17L.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Petaluna Races.

PETALuMA, Aug. 31.-Three-quarters
OF mile, for 2.year-olds Duke Stephens
won, Eetrella second time, 1:l8.
Five-eighths of mile-Alfred B. won,
Pat Carroll second, Red Rose third I;
time, / 03
Trotting for district 2-year-olds--Wo Won
by Alden w. time, 1861.
Trotting. 3.minute class-Won by,
None Better, Edenia second; time,
2:241a.
Pacing, 2 :25 class-Chris. Smith and
Hazel each won two heats; best time,
2:20M. Finish postponed till tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Answer This Question.

Why do SO many people we see around us
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable
by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness Los:
of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, yellow
Skin, when for 75c we will sell them Shiloh's
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold
wholesale by Haas, Baruch g. Co., and all re
tail d1ugeists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Office of Chemist
Iowa State Board of Health.
DRAKE UNIVERSITY,
Des Moines, Iowa, March q, II

I have analysed all the principal brands of
baking powders sold in this State The results
show that the Royal has the highest leavening
power OF any powder examined, and is composed
of pure and wholesome ingredients, of character
perfectly proper for use Baking tests with it
gave biscuit very light white, sweet and whole
some, No other powder gave results so salts
factory
FLOYD DAVIS, E. NJ, M. Sc, Ph. D.,
Ry. Of Chemistry Drake University, lou0 College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, Dean Of Iona CoAgegf lAar-
macy, Chemist gf loOa State Board Of 7eaAA etc., etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Gladstone Attacked by a Calf.

OIduBt0H5 AttHCHeU Dy OdIT'
LONDON, Aug. 31.-While Gladstone
was walking in the park at Hawarden,
today, he was attacked by heifer and
knocked down. He took refuge behind
tree and escaped further injury. He
suffered none, except from the shock.
The calf was subsequently shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Tha Oolonels WIN.

SAN Francisco, Aug. .3l.--Oakland
won today by timely batting, from San
Francisco. Score, to l.
Errors Oakland, 1; San Francisco 2.
Hits-Oakland, 7; San Francisco, s.
Batteries-Horner and Brown; Fan
ming and Spies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
FIVE TO FOUR.

The Dukes Win an Exciting Game From
the COlonels.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 31.-San Jose won
great game from Los Angeles, today,
by good. clean, timely hitting.
Scnra
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
Nelson Breaks a ecord.

BANGOR, Maine. Aug. 31.-At the
Eastern Maine etate fair, this afternoon,
the stallion Nelson was sent to beat the
worlds record of 2:15I, on half-mile
time track, ard trotted mile in 2:l33.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01

Spfer Rides Fast Mile.
RIVERSIDE, CAL, Aug. 31.-[Special [
.Spier rode mile tonight in 2:30 2.5.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
MARRIED.

CARR BRIGGS-At their future residence, 514
W. II. Carr and Miss Fanny A. Briggs. No
cards
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
DIED.


John McNerney, aged So years; born in
County Galway, Ireland; husband of Maria
McNerney, and father OF Patrick, Joseph
John, owen, Michael and Thomas ncNerney.
Friends aud acquaintances are requested to
attend his funeral. which will take place on
Thursday, Septe mber 1st at 8 o'clock, am,
from his late residence, corner Wilhardt and
Maud streets, near Downey avenue bridge
thence to the.church of Our Lady of Angels.
where divine service will be held over his
remains.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

All members of the Los Angeles Catno nolic
Beneficial society are requested to assemble at
their hall, 115lS n. Main street, Thursday, Sep
tember 1st, at o'clock a.m., 10 attend the fun
eral of our late brother, John McNerney. BY
prder. JOSEPH MESMER, President
J. .F. TOURNOUX, Secy Ha