davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
A GREAT COMEDY OF ERRORS,
A One-Sided Game Won by the
San JOses.
Errors Galore and Weak Batting
Was the Cause.
Tbs National Game as 1t Is Not Usually
q PIayed-Account Of How the
Runs Were Made-Base-
ball Notes.

1t took nearly two hours for the San
Jose baseball team to win the game from
the Angels yesterday afternoon, but it
seemed as if it were twice that long. The
game opened up slowly, dragged slower
still, and finished in creeping manner.
There was large crowd out to see the
slaughter. The games between the
Dukes and the Angels always attract the
fans, and yesterday was no exception.
Mr.. Nicholas Lookabaugh occupied
the center of the diamond for the visit
ors. Nicholas has pitched many games
lately. The indisposition of his running
mate has thrown great deal of work
upon him since the. opening of the sec
ond season, but his work yesterday was
OF the highest order. The hits off his
delivery were few and scattered, and
had it not been for rank errors, no runs
would have been made by his opponents.
Balsz did the twirling for the home
team. He was little wild at times,
but it was not his fault that the score
was larger than to 0.
The Dukes won the game in the first
inning. Hulen threw McGucken's tap
where no one could get it. and Ebright
followed with double. Everett's sim
gle scored both of them. In trying to
catch Everett mapping at first McCau-
ley's error sent him to second, and he
scored later on Wild throwing to second.
In the second inning the Angels got
in a home run. Lytle reached first on
Dooley's error, and stole second. Hulen
was indebted to Ebright for like favor,
and Lytlewas advanced to third. Then
the latter scored while Buck was trying
to run the Kid down alone between frst
and second.
San Jose was retired in their half on
three pitched balls, resulting in as many
easy flies. 2.
Hulen threw wildly again in the third,
on balls advanced him to second. and
Everett's hit scored him. Clark was
thrown out at the plate, and Everett
came home later on some more wild
throwing. i
In the sixth inning the Angels were
also retired on three pitched balls, ,fbut
the Dukelets Jared better. Again Hulen
erred on Denny's hit, and Dooley fol-
lowed with double. A wild pitch in
Stalling's ribs filed the bases. Lcoka-
baugh's single scored Denny, and Deoley
came home on the throw-in of Nc
Gucken's fly to Tredway.
A base on balls, q stolen base and a
single by Glenalvin, allowed McCauley
to score in the eighta, which ended the
run getting. In the ninth, the last man
for the home team Was retired by Big
Bill Everett by one of the most difficult
one-handed running catches ever made
on the local diamond.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
wiad Horses IN II Russia.

In the steppes of Russia, where wolves
abound and the horses lead wild life
and have to shift for themselves, it is
said that Young colt will sometimes be
made so furious by the prosecutions of
shis enemies that he will rush wildly
among droEe of wolves and bite and
strike until heihas slaughtered large
number of them. These horses are ex-
0eptionally fierce, rendered so, it is sup
posed, by the extreme variations in the
climate. At one time of the year they
suffer from the intense heat of tropical
sun and at another they live among
raging snowstorms and extreme cold.-
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
THE NATIONAL LEAGuR.
Record of Yesterdays Games on Easterr
Diamonds.


Record of Yesterday's Games on Eastern
/ Diamonds.
PITrsBURG, Aug. 10.-Pittsburg won
in the eighth, making three hits, scoring
twice.
Pittsburg, 8; hits, 6; errors, 3.
st. Louis, 2; hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-G and Mack; Brett.
enstein and Buckley.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 10.-Zimmer' g
wild throw in the seventh lost hotly
contested game. -
Cleveland, 81 hits, g. errors, a.
Cincinnati, 81. hits 8, errors 8.
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner Cham.
berlain and Harrington.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-The Phillies
won an errorless game in the second,
scoring five rune.
Boston, 8; hits, 8 errors, O.
Philadelphia, 81 hits, z; errors. 0.
Batteries-Stivetts and Camel; Keefe
and Gross.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.--Jones' wildness
in the first gave the Baltimores lead
that could not be overcome.
Baltimore, z; hits, 10; errors, 8.
Washington, q: hits, z; errors, 4. 3
Batteries-Cobb and Gunson Killen,
Jones and McGuile.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Schriver's three
bagger was all that saved the Colts from
shut-out. Stratton was strong.
Chicago, g.; hits, errors, 4.
Louisville, 81 hits. ID; errors, 2.
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittredge
Ruby and Schriver; Stratton and Grim.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 10.--The Giants had
it easy. Ewing's catching was superb.
New York, A; hits, s; errors, 2.
Brooklyn, l; hits, a; errors, 3.
Batteriee: Rusie and Ewing; Stein
and Kinslow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
SARATOGA RACES

SARATOGA, Aug. 10.-Six furlongs-
Chartreuse won, Azra second, TGsso
third; time T:181a.
Five furlongs-M Stoops won, Rey
Del Mar second, Prince Deceiver third /;
time, :044h.
Six furlongs-H Hellgate won, Batsman
second, Tingle third; time, :171x.
One and one-half miles-Fenelon won,
War Duke second, Margherita third /;
time, 2:4254.
Steeplechase over a short course-Fu-
turity won, Westminster secoad, Sal
lorse third; time, 3.24.
RECORD BREAKERS.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Every
winnerin today's events broke his track
record.
Glass 2:19, trotting-Illinois Egbert
won, Abbie V. second, EHzs third !;
others drawn; best time, 2:I&L.
Free for all, pacing Mascot won three
straight heats, Bounce, ir., second,
Grants Abdallah third, Dallas foHrth, !;
best time, 2:lcA.
Glass 2:25, trotting-H. g. T.. won
three straight heats, The Raven second,
Belle Wilkes third, Alcyon, jr., fourth;
best time, 2:17L.
Yo TAMBIEN WINS EASILY.
Sr. PAUL, Minn., Aug. l9.-It was de-
cided to continue the races another
week. The attraction today was tbs
Twin City Oaks, Yo Tambien winning
with the greatest ease, though heavily
weighted. Summary:
Six furlongs-Piccolo won, Alice d.
second, Sir Walter Raleigh third time
1:lS4.
Five furlongs-Golda won, Linda sec.
ond, Prize third time, L -06.
One mile-Costa Rica won, LENA Fry
second. Tenor third; time, /. FAC.
Twin City Oaks for 3-year-olds, mile
and one-eighth--Yo Tambien won,
Natalie second, Lillian Beatrice third
time, soy. 'i9'
One mile Bolivar Buckner won, Car.
roll Reid second, Ceverton third; tin1e,
1:47.
Six furlongs-Daye Pulsifer won. Bret
Harte second, Romain third; time,
1:18. We
BRIGHTON BEACH EVENTS.
BR1GHToN BEACH, Nj. Aug. l0.-Fiye
furlongs S. won, Autecrat sec
ond, Matagorda filiy third; time,
:o2s4. s
Five furlongs-Marguerite won, Podi-
ga second, Philanthropist third; time
:031a.
Six and one-half furlongs-C Crochet
won, Arnica second, Zsmpost third,
time, :221s.
Seven furlongs Key West won, Dal
syrian second, Lorimer third. Time
:29A.
One mile--Fagot won, John Cavanagk
second, India Rubber third. Time,
:431s.
Five furlongs.-Pokano won, Glori.
anna second, Fiona filley third. Time,
! 1:031s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
A mARDY MARINER.

He VIII Sail to Chicago in 47-foot
sSc1oOner.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.--Capt. Fred
erick Vehling, who recently made re-
markabie trip to this city from Alaska,
when, on his 47-foot schooner Kueil-
loft, he sailed alone 2500 miles,
now proposes to sail the came vessel to
Chicago to exhibit at the worlds fair.
This time Vehling will take his wife
and five children with him. He ex-
poets to make the trip in about six
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
A Chanca Yet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-The Ex-
aminer says that late tonight Governor
Markham intimated that he would
grant John McNulty, the condemned
murderer, fifteen days. reprieve. in
order that new evidence may be
investigated. Today Captain Bernard
Hardy and his sailors sailed into port.
They had not been here since the day
McNulty killed Collins. and as soon
as they heard that McNulty
was to hang, they hastened
to state that they had seen the affray,
and knew the act was justifable.
Their etorv tallies exactly with the
story McNulty has already told,
and On the facts being telegraphed
to Governor Markham, at Santa Cruz,
he ans wered, indicating that he would
grant areprieve.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
New omcers Elected.

The Santa Monica Lawn Tennis club
held its annual meeting Friday, August
9Th, and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year; D. D. Acker.
president; W E. Lester, secretary and
treasurer, and D. D. Acker and w. E.
Lester. delegates to the annual meeting
of the Southern California Lawn Tennis
association.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

Earned rups-San Jose, L. f s.
Two,base hits-Ebright, Everest, denny and
Dooley. -
Sacrifice hit-McGucken.
First base on errors-Isos Angeles, 81; San
JOSEF
First base on called balls-By Lsokabsugh, 3;
by Balsz, 2. So. Ns
!, Left on bases-Los Angeles, s.; San Jose, g.
Struck out-By Lookabaugh, 2.
First base on hit by pitcher-Stsliings.
Donbfe play-Ebright TO Dooley- .se
Observation-Disclosures 1. q
Time of gsme-1 hour IS minutes
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald
Sooner. Will Lysons
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

being carefully looked after in this
county. Mr.. DeYoung's friends will
cut quite prominent figure in naming
the legislative candidate of the Republi-
can party from Los Angeles cou.ssy'.
The work has already commenced. The
county has seven votes when it comes
to senatorehip.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
TEN INNINGS NEEDED.

San Franefsco Wins Prolonged Contest
from Oakland.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 10.-'Friscos and
Oaklands played ten inning game this
afternoon at Piedmont, and the 'Friscos
won by a score of to z. Hutchinson
was i'll and Coaonels were handicapped
by changes in positions, that became
necessary. The game was full of err
rors, yet it was interesting, the hitting
being about even. The winning run
was scored on Carroll's muff and q Sin
gle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
County Conventions.

SANwA BARBARA. Aug. 10.-The Peo-
ple's party and Prohibition county con-
ventions met today and nominated
assemb9ymen and full county tickets.
James Morgan of Montecito was the
Peoples party nominee for the assem-
bly,, andsC. M Gedney was nominated
by the Erohibitionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
A sam DIEGO OFFICER

who Was Evidently Not in Politics for
His Health.
SAN DIEeo, Aug. 10.-At the trial OF
the suit instituted, by O. E. Heath
against County Clerk A. M. Gassoway
ior alleged misconduct in Office, evidence
was elected showing the collection by
Gassoway OF 20 per cent commission on
the salaries of the deputies in his office.
The existence of specified contracts
coveringsix months in 1892 was proven,
by which the employees agreed to the
reduction. GHfs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
He Lets the 1aSlor whistle.

Cobble-Widner is the strangest fell
low about some things. He wears a
twenty-five cent necktie with a fifty dol
lar suit and thinks he is saving money.
Stone-Well he does, doesn't he?
Cobble-I don't see how.
Stone-He has to pay for the necktie.
-Clothier and Furnisher.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
A Return Match

SAN DNsGo, Aug 10-M. g. Hick of
this city has accepted the challenge of
A. w. Wiley of Riverside to shoot him
return match at fifty birds, $50 aside,
at Recreetion park, this city, on Sun
day next. Ten dollars forfeit have
been deposited by each man with the
Union
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

Thoughtless Characterization.
Many man is called corker by his
convivial friends, when, as a matter of
fact, he is mainly an uncorker.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11

AppeI's Parisian Enamel. For the
Creation of perfect Complexion, Tie
favorite French Cosmetic. sgiA n.f
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture OF youth. Et8 9tss
AppeI's skin Bleach, Eradicates ali
blemishes, and discolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
Appel'S Oriental Powder in Flesh,
white, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap-
pearance. 4tA
.AppeI's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
lips, cannot be detected, put pin two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
The Appel Cosmetic Go. San francisco, Gal.
A pamphlet on how to Create complexion frees
and goods For Sale BY air hs
C. F. HElNZEMAN, 222 North Main. st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
Another Record. Broken.

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, Aug. lO.-Mme.
Marantetti's pony today broke the
worlds record for high jumping, going
four feet. eight and one half inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
silver Purchases. .

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Offers of sill
yer to the treasury department today
aggregated 846, 900 ounces. The amount
purchased was 100000 ounces at .S42S
to .8436.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
THE TURF.

Summary of Yesterdays Races-Acci-
dent at Garfield Park.
CHICAGO, Aug. lo.-At Garfield Park
track, in collision today, Jockey Por-
ter received concussion of the brain
which may prove fatal, and Jockeys
Parkens and Tom Murphy were badly
bruised, str44rsf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
Race Postponed. .

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. lO.-The
Hal Pointer Direct race was postponed
on account of heavy track.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
A 2:I4 Gait.

In the second heat of the 2:17 trot, at
San Francisco, Richmond, Jr., trotted
the middle halt in ;07--a 2 ia gait.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
SAM. LEVY. TAILOR

Removed to 243 K. First st.
Suits made to order. C,entleman,s cloth,,.
class style - '-'~ e2soseo ih htss-
ialfy. -~AAe' e"' Aae;.es a. Spoo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

national railway commissioners, came first
aud as q compliment @ them the Marine
Band PLAYED airs of al nations. In regular
order came the supreme iud .es of the United
Staics and other members Of Federal judi
c.arv. The first callers always are members
o. the diplomatic corp. They came IN with
great impTessemout. the combination Of
c1llrs and music producing thrill o. eX-
citing pleasure that not even the army and
navy aiterward are quite able to reproduce
Senior Montt. the th.lan minister was
present with his wife. and while distinguished
for his puissaut pulchritude wa. the object Of
moro inquiry than any other meml or Of the
corps. His presence wae an indication OF tho
fact tiat tho relations between tho ntel
Statcs and Chill were still OF such q nature rs
O. permit the interchange Of official cOurte-
sizes. Fifteen minutes after the diplomatic
corps entered room was made for the judi
ciarv headed by the Federal supreme Court.
and including tie judges of tho court of
claims and the judges of the supreme Court
oil the District of Colun b.a.
At II 10 the members OF Congress IN their
turn. accompanied by the ladies Of their
household and tie ladies' Of visiting constitu-
ents. passed. in review. Of these there are
usually large number and to-day proved no
exception % the rule for 81 is an occasion
presenting unusually fav varable opportunities
for introducing influential constituents or
their female relations % tle members oil the
Presidents family and exhibiting the mys-
teries Of the White House.
The reception closed at o'clock after
long line oi people had been received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

CHICAGO. Jan IA dispatch from ST. Paul,
Minn.. says Tho ~. Paul association fran
chise has been turned over % John NJ. Ben
nett. the well-known Minneapolis baseball
enthusiast. Mr. Bennett is backed 90 the
extent of 800 600 by leading capi-
talist and St. Paul men will take
stock. but Mr. Bennett and his back
crs insist on retaining controlling interest
Sam Morton who was 90 have managed the
Chicago American Assertion team Is here and
negotiations are being made 20 make him man
ager Of the new club. Mr.. Bennett will attend
the Chicagomeeting January th, and willurge
that the monthly salary limit shall not exceed
~. 500 or g. 900. He viii also favor a single
season of five months instead of two seasons
OF two and one-half months each, as arranged
by the big twelye-club league. 10 Is stated
that both Minneapolis and ST. Paul delegates
Will fayora league comp sed of Kansas City
Omaha 81 Paul. Minneapolis. Milwaukee,
indianapolis. Detroit and Columbus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

I.ovDov. Jan. Tile following circular,
issued by the book-bindng section Of the
London chamber of commerce, explains
itself The committee of the book-bindlng
section of the London chamber Of commerce
are reluctantly compelled 10 bring to your
notice the labor agitation IN their trade. which
has resulted in the adoption of an elght-hour
dav without a reduction of wages together
with a considerable advance IN the rate OF
pavment for overtime.
These concessions have been granted alter
protracted negotiations and az the only pos
sible settlement of the question the alter
native being an entire stoppage of the book
trade al amost critical and important time
of the season This arrangement which will
apply 10 both men and women. VIII so in
crease the cost of product on that they must
ask you 10 be prepared for "a rise IN prices
from and after January 2 1892" Appended
10 the circular is list OF l04 firms which
have agreed to adopt the eght-hour day
labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

Imposing Inaugural Ceremonies Hold at
Albany.

ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. lit was n rather
sombre sky that ushered in tho inaugural
ceremonies to-day. and the Stars and Stripes
over the municipal and State buildings gave
notice OF an unusual event in a dropping
manner. The ceremonies took place at mo
Capitol Right fkov. William Crosswell
Deane, Episcopal bishop If Albany. made
the prayer. Governor Hill then stepped 10
the front of the platform. and IN short
speech welcomed Mr.. Flower as his successor.
At the conclusion Of Governor Hils address
the Goyernor-elect stepped TO the front of the
platform and delivered his inaugural address.
After the applause which greeted tie close
Of Governor Flowers address had subsiaed.
Secretary of State Frank Rice came forward
and administered the oath of Office, those
uu0n the platform and ia the audience rising.
Governor Flower answered the usual cues
tions as 20 his election and his relations 70
the Constitution firmly, and as be answered
there WAS "a tumult OF applause.
At O'Clock this afternoon Governor and
Mrs. Flower received the state officers and
personal friends 40 the Executive Mansion.
After the ceremonies to-day ex-dovernoT
Hill received q few friends IN his new quar-
ters on State street and later on. with GOV
ernor Flower. visited the Burgess Corps
armOry. where q reception was held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

New YoBK. Jan. IA special to the Panama
Star and Herald Of December -. says
Bo10f0. Dec. lO "A sad accident recently
befell the family of Don Jose Maria Meiia
and a party Of friends while boating at Paso
de Aranca in Canca river. Dur
ing tho trial trip of steam launch.
on which were about forty persons,
the engines broke down and the boat, be
coming unmanageable. was carried down
stream by the excessive strong current cut
ting around points and under overhanging
trees Many of those or board were brushed
OF by the limbs Of the trees and others
Jumped into the river. twenty IN all getting
safely ashore Finally the boat capsized and
ali the remainder were drowned"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02
rHr MISSING rEScE1oN srUDESE
Not a Trace of Mr.. Warren Has Yet Been
Discovered.

Discovered.
W,eurSGroN. d. c.. Jan. Not q trace
had been discovered mp TO 3 o'colck this
afternoon of halph H. Warren. tho Prince
tom football captain who has been missing
since Tuesday morning.
Mr. Fraser. nc whose house he was visiting.
toll n Star reporter tins afternoon that they
had not heard q word of him. although every
possible clue hat been carefully fnloWeb up.
4 large force of dete .tiyes and Others are out
securing tho town and tho surrounding
country, and to-day posters were issued
Offering reward OF 800 ior AnV in-
formation that would leal 90 the discovery
of the whereabouts Of the man. lie IS de-
scrihed af tweuty-one years OF age, SIX feet
high. weighs about l10 pounds. light COM
plexion. light brown hair. hazel eyes slight
mustAche fresh scar on bridge of nose. also
a scar on right hand. wore brown suit OF
clothes. double-breasted sack coat. black
derby lat and patent-leathsr shoes Had on
watch aud chain. go 10 pocAot-Dook ana a
return ticket 20 New FORK.
n is thought beyond all doubt that he was
suffering from some mental trouble. as he
was complaining Monday night OF pain ~
his head and sad that IN one ot ms football
games this all lie felt something snap ia the
back of his neck near the skull.
Mr. Warren after @ season OF hard study
and severe physical training IN the gyinna-
stun. camo 10 Washington with ing c.assiuate.
a son OF George T. Fraser. VINO lives at zOl3
Hilvs Place. 20 spend the holidays. Ever
since the last football game In which Prince
ton participated Mr. Warren has suffered
from Injuries which lie received on the field.
Young Warren and bis classmate arrived ID
Washington several days ago and went AT
once TO the Fraser residence. They at
tended the concert given los tie Princeton
About ESQ o'clock tie next morning tho
butler noticed Warren going out without his
oyercoat.
lie turned b the right toward Twenty-frst
street. which would take hiin out OF town.
That was the last seen of him.
Mr. William A.. Iouey. an uncle or the
voung man. arrived to-day and at once
nlacei himself in connection with the police,
haying como down % assist in the search.
No definite clue has been discovered up
~ this afternoon, excepting that man
answering the description had inquired
M the Ebbitt House for the Prince
tom Glee Club and that man
answering the description had been on the
Rockville road and IN the 100. % IS though.
that Le is suffering from an affection o.. the
mind caused by injury received m loot
ball came. and is aimlessly wandering or
perhaps taken his life. a photograph was
received by Mr. Torrey this morning which
will materially aid the officers In their search
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

CHIcAGo. Jan IA dispatch from Wichita
Kan. SAYS. John Meeker resident of the
Sumner county poor farm. blew out the brains
of Deputy superintendent Newt. Howe yes
terday afternoon. Meeker had been on the
place since bis legs were cut of by train two
years ago and always seemed peaceable. Howe
arived Wednesday with a change of admins
tfation After dinner yesterday Howe told
Meeker to do something and the latterrephed
sharply whereupon the officer threatened him
with punishment. Meeker, who can Just move
about hobbled over t. corner picked up p
loaded shotgun and eInptied both barrels into
Howes head scattering his brains IN all dlrec-
IlOus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-02

CHICAGO. Jan. IA dispatch from Sioux
Falls. s. d., SAYS: The Bar Association met %
take mp the judge Aiken difficulty Yesterday.
and Judge Winsor introduced resolutions con-
demnine in strong language the ministers for
their interference, and voiced the sentiment Of
the Association Dy declaring that Judge Aiken
was an upri1htand honorable Judge that they
fully indorsed every official act of his. be-
heylng that ne had presided upon tho bench
with Uniform fairness 90 all. The resolutions
did not meet with the approval If all. and a
w0rdv discussion followed upon the position
taken by the ministers. A disagreement arose
as 10 tho proper WAY % express disapprOyal.
and an adjournment was taken until alter
noon. when modified resolutions sustaining
the Iudge were ad0pted.