davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
CALIFoRNIA LEAGUE:


Notes and Cemsnent About the National
Game and Players.
The second series of the second half
of the California league season opens at
Athletic park today, with the San Fran
cisco team as opponents of the local
swatting aggregation. The present
warm weather, which is go beneficial
from limbering-up standpoint, will
enable Roach to do gilt-edged twirling.
The game today will be called at 2:30
p. M, in order to allow the patrons
living at the beaches time to see the
game and get home on the earlier even
ing trains. This rule win probably con-
tinue during the summer.
In commenting upon the standing of
the California league clubs at the end of
the first weeks play on the second half
of the championship race, the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle quantity remarks: "The
result of the first weeks series cannot
be taken az 3 criterion Of the strength al
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
THE RUNNING TURF.
Yesterdays Races at M~nmouth, st
togR and st. raul.

Yesterdays Races at M~1mouth, Aara-
toga and st. Tau1.
MoNMoUpH, Aug. PA strong wind
made fast time out of she question to-
day.
Five furlongs-His Highness won,
Russell second, Addie shird time, 4 :01.
Six furlongs- Uncle Jess, Spartan, St.
Michael; 1-1614.
Mile and furlong-Locohatcfe Pick
pocket, ASelbert; K.561a.
One mile-Mary Stone, Merry Mon
arch, Reckon l ;4019.
Six fu1longs--Z Zorllng, Flavilla, West
chester; :16.
Six furlongs-Moyne geldiDg. Trouble,
Sir Richard; l 'E6.
SARATOGA, Aug. 2.-Track fast.
Mile and eixteenth-Addie B. won,
Million second, Freezer third. Time,
n50h.
Six furlongs- Stonenell wen, DR.. Has
brouck second, Loano third. Time,
1:161s.
Mile and a sixteenth-Headlig won,
Bullfnch second. Brussels third. Time,
i :51.
Five furiongs-Nick won, Robusta
second, Bertha third. Time, l :02.
Mile and half, hurdles--Luke won,
st. John second, Hercules third. Time,
@ 40.
ST.. PAuE, Aug. 2.-Six furlongs- Over
ton won, Minnie Gee second, Bernardo
third. Time, :1434.
Mile-Lena Frey won, ELongshot Sec
ond, London Smoke third. Time, "a.
Four furlongs--Judge Cardwell won,
!Rapidell second, Narvaez third. Time,
S0.51.
Carnival stakes, SIX furlongs-St.
sCroix won, Aldebaran second, Adolph
third. Time, / :161@.
Seven furlongs-Torrent won, Sir
Walter Raleigh second, Eli Kendig third.
Time,7 80.
Six furlongs-Tenor won, Lily Lochiel
second, Peakness third. Time, :16%
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
a Meteor with Gosd in Mt.

The discovery of gold in g Iaeteorite
which has just been made by Fedora
Government Geologist Turner in Cali
fornia, is of unusual interest ThJ
meteorite in question is about the sizeof
a mans fist, and around good portion
of it is solid film of gold. I'm one part
the metal is about an inch square. Gold
has never before been found in eollnec-
tion with pseteoric iron, and, it demon
says Mr.. Turner, ''that there is
gold in the worlds of spacey
York Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
soEEBoR's SCHEME.

An Austrian Professor ~Suggests an In
ternational Money System.
VIENNA, Aug. 2.-The SNeue Frei
Presse publishes the details of scheme
elaborated by Professor Soelbor TO har-
monize the monetary systems of the
world. The professor recommends that
the coming international monetary con-
ference agree that no gold coin contain
ing less than 2'80s5 grammes of fine gold
be allowed to be coined or circulated in
the contracting countries: that silver be
coined in the proportion of twenty value
units to one of gold; that silver be legal
tender up TO $40, and that silver coins of
a fixed standard of purity be Withdrawn
from circulation. Professor Soelbor con-
siders that everything depends upon the
attitude OF Great Britain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
MABER Is MAD.
He Ts Willing to Fight Dawson Instead
of Smith.

He Is willing to Fight Dawson INSTEAD
OF Smith.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Billy Maber,
the Australian pugilist, arrived here
this morning from Los Angeles, enroute
to Portland, where he is matched to
fight Billy Smith, of Boston, in Septem-
ber. Maber has been greatly benefited
by his stay in Southern California, and
has lost the emaciated appearance
which made clubs here fear to match
him. Maber was very indignant when
he learned that Dawson had been max
ing indirect challenges atshim, and said
he would fight Dawson for any amount
the latter might name, if'he could secure
a postponement of his match with
Smith, or if Dawson could be substi-
tuted for Smith by the Portland club.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
A Congress Of Trained Nurses.

The interest and growth of the profess
sion of trained nurses is shown in the
nursing congress which is to be held at
the Worlds fair in Chicago. Papers on
different branches and subjects relating
to the profession are to be prepared by
persons specially qualified for such serv-
ice in this country and abroad. Among
others Miss Edith Kirwan Ward, who
nursed Prince George of Wales through
his recent attack Of typhoid fever and
also attended the Duke of Clarence
through his fatal illness, will contribute
a paper on Private Nursing"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
E.aperor wislaan ,ysch ting.

CowEs, Eng, Aug. 2.-Emperor&ill-
lam arose early this morning for the
purpose of sailing his yacht Meteor in
the race today. At 10 O'Clock the con-
test for the queens cup began. The
yachts made flying start, and the Ne
teor was the &rst to cross the line. The
wind was light, and the race was not
completed until late in the day. The
Meteor held the lead over the entire
coursea The Corsair, however, which
crossed the finishing line second, was
declared the winner, on Time allowance.
The Meteor was formerly the Thistle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Found No Indians.

A New Haven small boy who ran
away from home four years ago toslay
Indians was heard from the first time
the other day, when he wrote to his par
ents. According to his letter he had trav-
-eled over nearly every state west OF the
Mississippi, and had endured untold pri-
vations, but had not succeeded in his un-
dertaking. He is said to be on his way
home, heartily sick of his wild life. -Ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
umE cEoLERA scoURGE.
Appearance of the disease .fr, Moscow
Appalling Mortality.

Appearance of the disease .fn, Moscow.
Appalling Mortality.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2.-It Is again
reported that cholera has appeared in
Moscow. he.epidemic is decreasing in
the Volga district, but is increasing in
the Don territory. The disease has
further advanced in Central Russia.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Chronicles st.
Petersburg correspondent learns that
over fifty Thousand persons Gied of
cholera in the Russian Caucasus an July.
A dispatch to the Times from Teheran,
Persia. says: Medical reports show
that Eve thousand persons died Of chol-
era ia Meshed, in june and July. being
80 per cent of the mumber of persons at
tackled
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
-sTANFoRD's SPORT DEAD.
Disease Epidemic Among the Horses at
Palo Alto and San Jose.

Disease Epidemic Among the Horses at
Pa1o Alto and San Jose.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. - Senator
Stahford's stallion, Sport, 8 years old,
record :2234, died today OF pneumonia
andiafammation of the bowels. The
disease at Palo Alto seems to be epi-
demic, and many of the horses are
coughing. Bad watertis supposed to be
the cause. Nearly all the thorough
breds at Palo Alto have been turned out
on account of the disease. The Hobart
stock farm and the San Jose stables
have also suffered severely, and the
great stallion, Stamboul, has been taken
to-Stockton to prevent his taking the
disease. Sport is seid to have been the
most beautiful horse ever bred at Palo
Alto. His sire was Piedmont, and his
dam Sontagg Mohawk, and he could not
have been purcl ased for over 500, 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
CONSUL RHEGR.s FRAUDS.

HIS Peculations Said rto Amount to
100000 jKroner.
BBussEbs, Aug. 2.--The independence
Beige of this city says that the frauds
perpetrated by Henry,B. Ryder, United
States consul at Copenhagen, who is
now rnder arrest there, amount to 200,-
600 kroner. In response to telegram
from the Danish government, the United
States authorities have cabled to the
officials at Copenhagen to proceed with
the case and prove the allegations
against the consul, ,in accordance with
the Danish law. 1tis said the mode of
living of Consul Ryder and his wife has
been very extravagant.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Prussian Cabinet Changos.

BERLIN, Aug. 2.--The Vsssisehe lei
,tung asserts that the minister Of the in
terror, Herr Furth, will soon resign his
portfolio in consequence of differences
between himself and Dr. MIGUEL, minis
ter of finance. 1t is also said that Won
EHlenberg, president of the Pruaaian
ministry, will succeed Herr Furth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Pnnnna Briefs.

PACIFIC HOTEL (formerly Browns Hotel)
a three-story bricx in business center; newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated. ]. l.
Stewart proprietor.
KELLER'S HOTEL. Thomas street, Pomona
Cal, centrally located. two blocks from depot
rooms neat and clean and fitted up in good
style; the best fanafly hotel in the city; meals
26c Morris Keller, proprietor.
A. b. GOSLIN. proprietor Opera stables
wishes to state that ewing to the repeated calls
for a substantial rig dor the canon, he has just
received new turnOvt thatis just the thing.
ThOmas',
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
De Mores Held for Trial, ,

PAaaIs, Aug. 2.-The Marquis de Mouea
was today arraigned on the charge of
manslaughter. After his examination,
the Marquis was formally committed to
stand trial. Four friends of the princi-
pals, who acted as his seconds, are also
Committed, charged with being accesso-
ries to the killing of Captain Mayer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
An 1ron Ham m.eesine,I Called.

FRILABELRHRA, Avg. Pit is learned
here that ON Saturday call was issued
for secret meeting tomorrow night in
indianapolis of the executive committee
of the order of the Iron Nall. Beyond
the fact that call for meeting has
been issued, nothing has been learned
in connection with it..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
a. Cas,inet Crisis In .,tapan,

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 2.-Premier Matsu
kata has resigned, owing tolthe appoint
lnent of Viscount Tokano, minister of
Justice, to the home minietry. Count
Ito will form new cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
She Was Pauper Ninety-two Years.

Miss Betsy Trumbull, who died re-
Gently at the almshouse in Skowhegan,
Me-, at the age of ninety-two years, was
supported by the town from the day of
her birth to the day of her death, for.
although able to do considerable work,
both indoors and out, she was of feeble
intellect and unable to take care of her
self. Ninety-two years on poor farm
is believed to be the longest time on
record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
A sirocco in Algeria.

ALGIERs, Aug. PA strong sirocco
has prevailed throughout Algeria. The
heat reached 106 Farenheit in the shade,
and severe drouth is threatened. Many
forest fires are raging in different parts
of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
rrxinr to Down navitt.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The News says it
understands the government will object
to Michael Davitt taking seat in the
house OF commons, on the ground that
he has not completed the full term OF
his sentence on criminal charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
THE WORLDS SAFETY RECORD,
George F. Taylor Rides a Mile
in 2:14 10.
Maber offers to Fight Dawson in
Lieu of Smith.
Brss6an, Turf aud General Sporting
Events-Stauford's Stallion Spert
Dead - Many Thorough
breds Sick.

by the Associated Press.l
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 2;--George
f. Taylor made mile in 2;s4 1-5 on
safety at Hampden park, this afternoon,
breaking the worlds record of 2;15.
The record is official.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
9, s4arfieId Park Ulnh. OntIawed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Judge Baker today
refused to grant mandamus compel
Ling the mayor to Issue a license to the
Garfield Park Jockey club, holding the
state law governing race tracks, to be
conetltutional.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Record meeting Restponed.

STOCKTON, Aug. 2.-The racing record
: meeting which commenced here today
has been declared off for two weeks, on
:. account of the kite shaped track being
in poor condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Trial Begun

BERIGN, Aug. 2.-Tbe trial of Rudolph
Jaeger, who embeEzled 1,700,O00 marks
froua the Rothsehilds, began today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Races Postponed.
TEE NATIONAL GAME.

BUFRAIo, Aug. 2.-Grand circuit race
} postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

Tea leaves are good to sprinkle on all
but very delicate carpets before sweep
ing, as it prevents dust from rising and
also brightens the colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

Mrs. Lucy A. Boardman has given
$4,000 to New Haven to erect build
ing for manual training school.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

Have you entered your name as contestant
for any one of the Cash Prizes offered?
If you are-not selling
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
COWDREY'S

DEVILED HAM,
You should know that
IT is most delicate preparation.
1T is made from sugar achoIe hams.
1T is appetizing.
IT is economical.
1T is conveniently packed.
II is used at home, upon the yacht. and In camp
1T isadaptable for Lunches, Breakfasts and Teas
1T is served in pleasing variety of ways
For particulars with reference to the prize
competition, ,csend.postage stamp with your ad-
dress to
COOK & LANGLEY, Agents,
= Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
To Form woman,s Press Association

To Form Woman's Press Association.
Clara Bewick Colby, vice president of
the Women's National Press association,
and Ella w. Peattie, chairman of COM
mittee on organization, request all wom-
en- in Nebraska who are writers or jour
nalists to meet July at the Office of
The World-Herald, in Omaha, for the
purpose of forming Nebraska Wom-
ans Press association Boston Wom-
ans Journal.
In the French chamber of deputies
bill has been carried allowing women
engaged in trade to vote for members of
the boards of arbitration. Another
bill to make women eligible to sit on
these boards was defeated.
In recent examination in Holland
for the position of pharmaceutical assist
ant, nineteen out of thirty female candi-
dates and only eight out of twenty-four
male candidates were successful
Nickel pudding dishes with covers are
a new moderate priced substitute for
the silver plated ones, all housekeepers
like, but which many find beyond the
resources of their pocketbooks.
In many modern houses press is built
off milady's dressing room. In this are
long, light, easy moving drawers, in
which gowns are laid out full length
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

The Elizabeth A. g. won the Union
game at home last night. The team
bowled 907, and the North End A. c. 797.
The Union County Roadsters have u
''clnch" at home. They defeated the
Athletic Wheelmen on Wednesday III a
Wheelmen's League game. The score
WAS 1.151 to 1.1l9. The Roadsters are now
in second place in the League.
The Orltanls lost the Association game
at Staten Island. The home team put up
n big game. It's average was 161. The
Hackehsack boys average was las.
Eugene Franks club will bowl to-
night at Franks new alleys No. 80 Mont
gomery street. Pastimes OF GreenviiIe
at Metropolitan Hall. Pasuimes of Bergen
at Becker's. and Young Fellows at
Whites.
The Hudson County Wheelmen will
bowl a League game at home this even-
ing against the Harlem Wheelmen.
The Boyds n Montgomerys will meet
in the League series tonight at Colonel
Browns alleys.
With the exception OF those PLAYERS
listed for the first team of the ~organiza-
tion the members of the New Jersey Ath-
letie Clubs bowling contingent have
under way q very successful tournament
that is to terminate on June l, A
handsome trophy will be awarded
the winners of the tourney. The contest
ant who makes the highest individual
score In ten consecutive frames reach
week is credited with one point, and the
competitor who scores the greatest num-
Der Of points will capture the trophy.
The record to date is as follows:-Sydney
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
BOWLING Union LAW.
1t is Framed to Eliminate
Gambling From ANA
teur Games.
BEATEN BY THREE PINS.
Bowling Contests, Athletics, Rifle
and Shotgun Reports
and Notes.

A prediction. The American Amateur
Bowling Union will next year be to
amateur bowling what the A. A. U. is to
amateur athletics.
Since its institution the A. B. U. has in
creased in strength and popularity. Inc
honest amateur bowler now realizes that
the existence of such a body is essential
for the continuance of the popularity OF
the game before interest is destroyed by
those who would drag it to the level OF a
gambling affair. The Union has moved
promptly to check speculation on results,
and draws the line rigidly between the
amateur and the professional. Its nrst
movement in that direction was to pro-
hibit teams from bowling for money
prizes. This was the initial step, as 1t
was decided as so much license had been
enjoyed by bowlers, to proceed slowly
with its reforms. The effort was success
full, and the Union at its last session con-
clnded to take another step. A resolu-
tion was introduced to ascertain the
sentiments of the delegates. 1t was to
stop individuals from bowling for money
and excluding all who do from the anna
teur ranks. This is n sweeping change,
but the resolution met with the unanimous
endorsement of the meeting, and 1t Is
now a law. There is now no doubt as to
what constitutes IN amateur bowler, a
question that has provoked much discus
sion in all amateur leagues and associa-
lions, and the definition of a professional
that has been accepted as official is a man
who lives absolutely on the money de-
rived from his bowling exhibitions or
match games. This limited the profess
sional class to u very few. All others
were regarded as amateurs. The new
law, however, is plain. and anyone who
bowls for money is of the professional
class. The law canno be retroactive
and will not apply to games
in the past. but the amateurs
have been warned as the Union will shut.
them out if the rule is violated in the flu
ture, The Union will enact other laws
similar to the A. A. U. to protect the anna
teur bowlers. and next season it will not
only be recognized as the governing body,
but will exercise authority over the man
agemeht of all local tournaments in this
vicinity. They need watching. A grand
tournament will be held and the prospect
is tha the Athletic League Bowling AS
sociation and kindred organizations will
be dissolved. The Union has evidently
come to StaV,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22

ITO. FRANCES S. DAVENPORT. HERMAN HAN
Charles Tracy, George w. Whyard.
You are hereby notified that at a pubic SAFE
made by the City Collector of Jersey City, on tne
DIST day of April, 1881. l purchased for the sum OF
two hundred and forty dollars and f~orty-one cents
ali the land and real estate situate In Jersey Cly.
in the County OF HUDSON and state OF New Jersey,
fronting ON Vroom streeE which Is laid down ana
an assessment map annexed TO a report MADE Dy
Commissioners of Adjustment appointed In ana
for said City by the Circuit Court of the County OF
Hudson. a certified copy of which report and map
was filed In the office of the CtJv Collector OF Jer-
sey City on the 18th day of April. 1880, said report
and map and said sale being made pursuant 70 the
provisions of all act of the Legislature of New Jer'
sey, passed March 30th, 1886. entitled
'.An Aet concerning the settlement ana coAec'
ton of drTedrages of G'apaid tdres, assess
ments aud stater rate or aUater renis IN
cities of this. State, and imposing and tery,
mo- tao, assessment and lien IN lieu ana
instead of such d,rea1nges, and to ENFORCE
The pa pa-n thereof, and to prOUide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessments"
And the seOerdl supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear TO
have an estate or interest In said land and real
estate and unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed. as provided In said act before
the expiration of SIX months from and aiter the
service hereof. a deed for the same viii be given
conveying TO the purchaser the fee simple or said
land ana real estate according 20 the provisions or
the said act.
NATHANIEL =. SMITH.
slS75 Purchaser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
THE GUM.

Shots at Targets and Traps-The Scores.
The Palisade Gun Clubs team was de-
feated at Newark on Wednesday night in
the State Championship series. The
scores:--
Essex Amateurs-J. Newman, 241; B.
Coin. 215; J. Cooper, 232; J. Welter, 23S.
and G. Snellen. 241. Total, l .167.
Palisade Rifle Club. H. Kruse, 232;
j. Reinhardt, 22S; 6. A. Singer, 1893; II.
Rosenthal, $50, and G. W. Graf, 220.
Total, l LOB.
The Miller Rifle Clubs team now has
first place in the State tournament. Its
team has won its four matches.
The first regular monthly shoot of the
year among members of the Essex Gun
Club was held yesterday afternoon at
Marion. Three prizes are awarded n
nually to the members making the most
number of points over a specified average
for each shoot. The conditions are
ten live birds each. handicap rises.
eighty yards boundary, Nottingham
rules. The scores yesterday Were;-R. II.
Smith, 9; c. Reinhardt, 9; D. Morse, 8;
H. Leddy, s; G. M. Hedden, s; Gus Grit
fen, z; l.. Henyr, Z: d. ID. Terrill, z; Will
liam Hughes, Z; l.. Thomas, 6.
The semi monthly shoot of the Union
Hill Gun Club took place OF Wednesday
afternoon at Monitor Park. Weehawken.
The conditions were twenty-five blue
rocks each, under American Shooting AS
sociation rules. The gold medal was won
by John Waller, who broke eighteen.
The leather medal went to Charles
Woolmington, with fifteen breaks.
After the regular event the mem
bers contested in Jersey sweepstakes.
They resulted as follows:-Five blue
rocks. 81 entry. ties divided-C. Wool
mington, 8; II. Lang, 81. Woolmington,
4; j. yelling. 4; ]. Waller, 3; 2. Sullivan,
8, and I. Lennon, 8. Second sweepstake
j. Yelling, 5; ]. Waller, 4; G. Wool
4; P. Sullivan, 3, and 4. Lennon, 3.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
OUR ATHLETES.
Gossip About the Clubs-Meetings and
entertainments.

Gossip About the Clubs-Meetings ana
entertainments.
The Wayne Athletic Club held its IN
door fortnightly club competition last
night.
Regular meeting of the Scottish.Ameri-
can A. G. this evening.
Entries for the Wayne's boxing tourna-
ment will close this evening.
Ladies' night at the Lorillard CLUB
rooms tomorrow evening.
Dick Connors, of the Scots, is training
for his engagement next Monday Night.
He will face Norton, of the Clinton a. u,
at the boxing tourney of the Wayne A. Y.
William ID. Day, ex-champion cross
country runner, has been elected a llle
member of the Iroquois A.. G. OF Bay,
onne. The lroquois A. G. at its annual
meeting on Wednesday night, elected the
following oaicers:-President, BenJaIaln
LAUDER heimer. Secretary. James Ded-
rich; Treasurer, Edward Roderick; Cap
tain, w. d. Day, and Manager, Allan
Benny.
Field sports may be revived by the Jer-
sey City A. c.. =,
The Palma Glass is making such rapid
progress in gymnastics that it will prob
ably give an exhibition next season. anu
possibly may engage in competition WIN
the Jersey City A. C.'s gymnasts.
The Sporting Times has improved since
Secretary Sullivan of the A. A. u. as
sumed control.
The Scots will have a reception or
Ladies' Night before the Lenten season
begins.
The Ann A, C. will meet this evening.
The stag after the meeting has been
dropped and will not be resumed until
the club has a well filled cash box. The
change has not benefited the attendance.