davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
UNIVERSITY.
limitations Into tho Third Academic
Association.

limitations Into tho Third Academic
Association.
UNIVERSITY, Nov. 5.-Last Wednesday
night the Third Academic association
initiated three new members. The
occasion was social event which will
long be remembered by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. @. Cook and eon
George royalty entertained their guests
on this occasion at their Figueroa street
home. The initiation was comic to the
beholders, but as the electric shock
passed through the bodies of the candi-
dates they indicated that theirs was
not the pleasantest lot in the world.
The electric battery was brought into
requisition and an electric circle formed,
through which the electric fluid flowed
Social games were INDUCED in, after
which refreshments were served.
Thus the class OF '97 opened success
full year.
The Epworth league gave pleasant
social on last Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. s. M. Cool. A large num-
ber of young people were present and
enlivened the occasion with joyous glee.
Games were played to the pleasure of
the partakers. A good programme was
rendered. Mise Lou Davis recited The
Pioneers Story, a touching tale of a
woman's heroism. Miss Dillard recited
atemperance piece. John Johnston told
an amusing tale of country courtship.
An instrumental duet was played. A
large number of new members were en-
rolled.
The election will take place next
Tuesday and the polling place of Uni
versity precinct will be at Wilson's store.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
LONG BEACH.
Local Happenings at That Thriving
City.

hoCSl happchihSs ~ Ahae AhriNinS
City.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 5.-If anybody
thinks there ie no enthusiasm in this
campaign let him drop in down our way
at Long Beach, and that illusion will
leave his cabeza too quick. Politics,
politics everywhere you turn until you
can't rest; even the cows staked out to
feed will look at you with an inquiring
look as you pass as if 10 ask, how are
you going to vote?
The Signs of the Times was the theme
of Rev. r NJ. Webster discourse at the
Tabernacle Thursday evening.
For one hour and three-quarters he
Id his audience spellbound listening
- his eloquent exposition of the eco
Ionic questions that are now agitating
Ihe civilized world. His presentation
OF the immense power of the monopo.
lies was lucid and graphic, and gave
food for thought to the hitherto indiffer-
ent. This lecture was the continuation
OF one he delivered one week previous.
Every body IRON La Puente to San Pc
dro are congratulating each other and
iubilating over the news from Washing.
ton that the board of expert United
States engineers have confirmed the
conclusions of the former board of en-
gneers and reported the hay of San Pc
dro as the only fit place for a harbor.
This news assures he election not only
of Marion Cannon. but Hon. Olin Well
born as we'll. We are the people
We are momen'ari'v expecting the
advent Of the schooner which is to
bring the piles for our Long Beach
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
ANAHEIM.
Large Asphaltum Works-various Local
Happenings.

Large Asphaltum Works-various Local
Happenings.
ANAHEIM, Nov. 5.-Knebler Bros. are
building up quite business in their as
phaltum works. They are at present
working on contract for 500 feet of
brea pipe for the city of Santa Ana, to
be used for street crossings, water drains,
bitches, etc., and are kept busy right
along. 1t has been proved by experience
that the asphaltum bridges and conduits
as made under their process are much
cheaper and better than the cement, and
will last ten times az long as the wood.
The city trustees of Anaheim some time
ago passed resolution to put in no
more wooden bridges or conduits, but to
replace all as fast as they wore out with
the asphaltum work.
Rev. E. R. Watson of Santa Ana will
lecture this evening at the Del Campo
hotel, on the subject, The Necessity of
the Ultimate Uuion of All the Worlds
Great Religions. The discourse will
doubtles be an interesting one.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will hold a service of
song this afternoon at 3 O'Clock, in the
waiting room of the Southern Pacific
depot. Coed music will be provided.
The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the A. U. Water company
was held yesterday, and the usual rou-
tine business was transacted.
The Anaheim Savings, Loan and
Building association held it's regular
monthly meeting last night. This in
stitution is in a fourishing condition,
and is constantly acquiring new men,
bers.
A force OF men are engaged cleaning
off the weeds along our principal streets
and sidewalks.
A family from Chino has move into
the Metz building, opposite the post
Office, and opened restaurant.
A large number of our citizens went to
Santa Ana yesterday to take in the Silk
wood-Our Dick race. Your correspond
ent has not learned of much Anaheim
money being lost on the result.
The Anaheim Street Car company has
levied an assessment of 50 per share.
The Journal Office on Friday com
pleted it's contract on the new great
register of Orange county, and turned
over the 900 copies to the proper off.
cials.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
ANOTHER CASE OF SHUT-OUT.
The Angels Hit the Ball on the
Flat Side
And the Dukes Agitate the Circum
ambient Atmosphere.
Tho Logical Result Is that the Los An
geles Team Wins by q Score
of Something to
Nothing.

Patrons of outdoor sports did not
need to journey all the way to Santa
Ana yesterday to see local favorite win
a race, and from the generous attend
ance at Athletic park it would seem as
though great many preferred the
nearer attraction. Silkwood won the
race from Our Dick at the Orange coun-
ty metropolis, and our club took the
pole from the Dukeiets on the first turn,
set them lively pace down the back
stretch, and came under the wire in a
jog long before the party of the second
part had come within gunshot of the
distance flag. 1t was one of those cam
paigns where the only question is as to
the amount OF the majority, and also as
to whether or not there would be a COM
plete ehut-out.
Baseball is very uncertain, and no
game is out until the last man
in the last inning has been put
OUT but with ''Peter Nab" in
the box and his brain and arm in work
ing order, there is little question as to
the general result. Yesterday Edward
Jacob McNabb was in the full possession
of both his mental and physical iacul-
ties, and the manner in which he de-
ceived the "a men who faced him would
have been comic had it not been q seri-
GUS game for the league championship
of California.
Mr.. Nicholas Lookabaugh must have
felt that life was burden. As was the
case Thursday afternoon, each indivld-
ual Angelic seemed to recover his bat
ting eye at the same time, and the base
hit column has a correspondingly pleth-
oric appearance.
There is no use giving any inning in
detail except the second. Glenalvin
was the second man up. Although Glen
has comparatively new pair Of knicker-
| bockers, they bag trifie at the knees,
due to his persistently bending down to
convert base hits into put-outs. Look
abongh forgot this, and an in shoot was
sent along that tried to smooth out one
wrinkle too many. The Los Angeles
captain walked to first. This was q
fatal mistake, for Lytle came along with
a three-bagger concealed upon his per-
son and then in the order named Bald
win, Hulen and Stafford found singles,
and with the interposition of an error
that gave McNabb a life on first and Nc
Cauley's sacrifice, it is easy to figure out
how four runs were scored.
If Tredway hadn't had go much gin
ger in him there would have been an
earned run scored in the fifth inning.
But Tired had found his batting eye, and
after making a neat base hit he stole
second by way of celebration; and the
play that followed would have scored an
ice wagon, for Glenalvin made sacri-
fee and both Lytle and Ba dwin hit the
sphere for a single.
Two more runs were made in the last
venture on as many hits. generous
error and base on balls. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
NEWS FROM NH|GHBOR|NG CITIES,
A Lively Letter Containing Or
ange County News.
Politics, Personal and Social News
Notes from Long Beach.
Anaheim Local Affairs--University Ini-
tiation-Pomona Politics
and News Happen
ings.

SANTA ANA, Nov. 5.-This day has
been one devoted entirely to horse race
talk, and news items have been scarcer
than usual.
A foot race was run laet night in Syca'
more street between John Ryan and an
unknown, both of this city. The un.
known won handily.
Tent S, Knights of the Maccabees,
presented J. NJ. Ermerins with hand
some gold watch last evening as token
of friendship and esteem. The Knights
of the Maccabees, although the youngest
order in the city, has large member
ship.
r. F. Del Vale spent the day in Santa
Ana. Everyone was pleased with the
gentleman's speech last night, and his
remarks carried much weight to the
Mexican voters of this city, large
number of whom attended the meet
ing.
Three or four of the faithful followers
of Weaver and Field attended the meet
ing OF the Populites in Los Angeles last
night.
The great register OF this county has
been published by the Anaheim Journal,
the price paid being 1873 cents per
name The work was well performed
and is credit to any Office. Los Angeles
voters will please note the difference in
price between the register of this and
Los Angeles county.
All the churches will hold services to-
morrow. The Salvation army will also
hold special services.
A couple of runaways made lively
times here today.
Fishing at Newport continues good.
During the past week over 1000 pounds
of smelt and mackerel have been ship
ped from this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Vance are the
happy parents of a baby boy, who ar
rived yesterday.
The Republicans here are very badly
scared, and tine Herald, their organ
here, advises the voter to be on his
guard against untrue stories about Re-
publican candidates. Bosh The DEM
ocratic party of this county need not
circulate any untrue stories about the
Republican nominees, for every moth
er's son of them will get defeated easily
enough anyhow. The Democratic can
didates are better qualified for the
offices and more popular than their
spponents, and base their hopes of elec-
tion on these two facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
SWATLETS.

Notes and GOssips About the National
Pastime.
This is the last chance.
Well, that can be modifed-it is the
last until the finals are played off.
Today there will be another double
noon, and once inside the grounds is
be called at l O'Clock. The second game
will commence within few minutes
after the conclusion of the first, and the
opposing pitchers will be McNabb and
Lookabaugh.
The secret is ont nov, and fans will
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
SPEED TRIALS AT STOCKTON,
Truman Reduces His Record-w. Wood
Unfortunate Break.

ITunIHH htUuCeH H1B ReCOrd-W. WOODS
Unfortunate Break.
STOCKTON, Nov. 5.-Truman, the ia
nous stallion by Electioneer, reduced
his record to 2;l2 today. His quarters
were 33, :041a, :39, 2:l2. His record
was 2:l5a.
W. Wood, the PAGER, went against his
record OF 2:07 and would have beaten
the worlds mark of 2 :O4, but for bad
break in the last eighth. His quarters
were 81, 301a. 80. He went to the half
in :0l p, and to the three-quarters in
:331a. He was not tired when he
broke. but went up when Walter Maben,
who was behind the runner, called to
Driver Lsfferty that he was beating the
record. He will start again next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
The Daddies Again Defeated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Sin the fifth
inni ng today the game stood 7 to 0 in
favor OF Frisco, yet the home team was
defeated by score of 10 to 8.
The Oaklands punched their hits in
three innings, and poor fielding by the
'Friscos gave the Colonels enough runs
to win the game.
Base hits-San Francisco. s; Oakland
10.
Errors-San Francisco. 8; Oakland, 8
Batteries Hoffman and Spies; Hornel
and Wilson,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
A SENSATIONAL CANARD.
Rumored Illness of the Pope-His Holi
ness in Good Health.

ness IN GOOD HcaIth.
LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from
Rome to the Pail Mall Gazette saws the
pope is very ILL., The Clerical papers,
the dispatch says, make every effort to
conceal the fact. A few days ago he was
found motionless in his room, and his
condition caused panic in the vatican.
Doctors were hastily summoned and
succeeded in restoring him to conscious
ness. He is very feeble, and faints
easily. He has been forbidden to do
anv work.
ROME, Nov 5.-To set at reet the ru-
mors re egarding the pope's health, rep
resentative OF the Associated Press today
obtained an audience with his holiness.
and found him enjoying most excellent
health.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Pomona Rriefs,

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, G.
seaver, presidents Stoddard Jess, cashier. Capt.
tai paid up, 100000; general banking busi-
ness transacted.
MR.. THOMAS will sell lace curtains at dis
count of 20 per cent for one week only, begin
ming November l. Don't fail to come and look
at them.
ADVERTISE in the columns of THE HERALD.
OLD PAPERS for sale at The HERALD once.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

Earned runs-Los angeles, l.
Three base hits-Lytle, Tredway.
sacrifice hi,s-McCauley, Genalvin, Lytle.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 4; San
Jose, l.
First base on called balls-By Lookabaugh,
2; by McNabb, A
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 9; San lose, 8
struck out-By Lookabaugh 2; by McNabp,7.
First base on hit by ypitcner.,Glenalvln.
Passed balls-Baldwin, l; Clark, l.
Time of game-1 hr IS m.
Umpire-N cDona,d.
ScOrer-J s. Bancroft.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
A Fatal Game of Cards.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. Sat Bloss-
burg, a email mining town near here, a
game of cards between miners broke up
in a row. Joe Murphy shot Lawrence
Early, Richard Thomas and P. B.
johnson. All will die. Murphy es.
caped,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
t:,l!
" y KTXEETE

disorders. AS JOY Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the
only bowel regulating preparation. you can see
why it is more effective than any other Sarsapa-
rlla in those troubles 1t is daily relieving hun.
dreds. The action is mild, direct and effective.
We have scores of letters from grateful women
We refer to few San Francisco ladies'
Nervous debility, Mrs j. Barron, 142 7th st.
Nervous debility. Mrs. Fred 10y. 327 Ellis St.
General debility Mrs Belden, $40 Mason st.
Nervous debility Mrs. ]. Lamphere. 735 Turk St.
Nervous debility, Miss r. Rosenblum, 232 18th st.
Stomach troubles Mrs. r. L. Wheaton, 704 Post St
Sick headaches Mrs. M. B. Price, 16 Prospect
Place, s. F
Sick headaches. Mrs, NJ. Fowler, 327 Ellis st.
Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, 1921 Mission St.
Constipation. Mrs c. Melvin, 126 Kearny St.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

The stomaIIl U--.4
a drop when it cannon deal
with a spoonful.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil broken up into drops
invisibly small; each separate
drop is wrapped in glycerine
so that the taste is lost.
This is why SCOTS Emul-
sion is the easy and ef6ectual
form Of cod-liver oil.
Hypophosphites Of lime
and soda combine in tonic eff
feet with the half -digested oil.
Let us send you a book on
i1; free.
ScovT & BOVINE. Chemists, 3a South sth Avenue,
Eew York.
Your druggist keeps Scous Emulsion of cod-liver
ol--a druggists everywhere do. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
est you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
drnQgista.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Capadian pacjfic Enternrtse

WINNIPEG. Nov. 5.-The Canadian Pa
ci6c is arranging to place'two additional
steamers on the route between Van
couver and China and Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
$40 Month! $40 a Month!

Gives lesson q dav in short hand at the Ast-
bury Institute the old and reliable cbOol. es-
T. ~blished here for seven years past. The rec
concentrations of our pupils are our references.
Phillips block, over Peoples store. Take ele-
Yatur.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Toys s,sssass,,,, ysgssss,s

Many druggists have cheap sarsaparillathey
make more on than on joys, which they will try
to sell to you. You'll have to insist on joys.
Most modern, most effective, same price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

doors Of the cold tSs boz Il wssh eeS
Sn oecsio a glimpse Hnl 81 the Horizon First
was green; in n moment 1t became black, anh
then quicker than the eye could roI th II; it
trio bolts came with such startling swittness
that danger was gone, before II was realized;
roo that
lightning di not strike them. dead whei 9 they
s They sSPea n s,aaS 70 nd
i was as i the waters 81 The lake that washes o,
h By @ Sc this esa
vast mass upon the roof OF the wigwem.
When for moment the torrents seemed to
there swept into the hall what seemed q yell
low. choking vapor. 1t was nothing but tho
sHHrn n Ghsaso Witch shs d"y
breathe.
Those who escanod from the building saw a
sticks o., Office buildings looked hay and
vague. Tho railway trains on tho lake front
Ss MR. hS MmsT
green. The clouds and the lake, were one
and down s the broad space that IN ordinary
called street fled the panic; stricken. cab ,1
ssats bert front ana tho Geana Hase
two OF, these rushing cabs came together
ana both turned upslae down IN wreck. All
cutters were obliterated. and what were onco
known as roadwaEs, were rushing torrents OF
stream nonted the debris OF a wrecked city
and crowds OF panic stricken people. Every
hallway. was choked with frightened people.
gale. Dogs. cats. and rats. terrified into help
lessness. mi gled their howls with the noise
OF tho blast. Only one man or object in all
Chicago remained impassive and continued to
hustle He was a Convention ticket peddler.
He said to the demented people who fled past
him.
What is tho matter with everybody This
is nothing but IN ordinary Chicago sQuall.
Stop and let me sell you my last ticket The
duced the price from SIS to SO cents. For
Gods sake take It."
This record OF to-day's storm is the picture
Of n tri-daily conference.-the history OF June
daY In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
At sTEVENSON,S home.
How the News OF the Nomiuntion Was Re.
ceived in Bloomington.

ceived in bloomington.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill., June 23.-When the news
OF the result OF the first ballot for Vice-Presi-
dent reached this city. the homo Of Mr.. Steven
son. the large and enthusiastic crowd that
surrounded the telegraph Office seemed to
explode.
When it became known that Stevenson had
boon nominated lusty hurrahs were given.
The announcement spread rapidly. and In a
fow minutes the entire city knew OF the nomi-
nation.
Mrs. T. NJ. Bates. wife OF the superintendent
OF the Alton road. conveyed the news to Mrs.
Stevenson. who. with her daughter Letetia.
was at home. Tho daughters. Mary and Julia.
were in Chicago with their father. while Lewis.
the eldest son. was in Decatur. Mrs. Steven-
CONGRATULATIONS from all over the city soon
began to pour in over tho telephone. while
Geographic congratulations to Mr.. Stevnson
nsed mother s2m Of u Mr. stevenso S WAS
stevenson, in the southwest part OF
the city. She had retired for the evening but
her face glowed with Joy to hear OF her son 8
victory. She related to the reporter many
events OF her sons early career.
warm reception will be given Mr.. Steven
son on his arrival home. Irrespective OF party
the citizens will meet him at the depot In car
riages headed by band. and escort him to
his residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT.
ClevelAnd's Vote Aggregated OFT La, Hiirs
ia, nnd Boies's 1O3

CHICAGO. June 2a-In the confusion incident
to the closing hour OF the Convention last
night no announcement was made OF the DILL
cial ballot for President or even Of the official
stenographer's record OF the bnlloting. Tho
following table. sent by the United Press last
night was compared with the official table OF
tho Convention stenographer as the vote OF
each State WAS recorded. 1t Is an absolute.
accurate record OF the vote Of each State as an
nounced by its Chairman to the Convention
during the roll call
For Cleveland = Alabama. u; Arkansas. 49, Cshfor.
n is ns fdDna 3d. kaa.a. ken
lucky 49, LOUISIANA B. MMns " Marysni .; Mana
SsSasss Ssw amysn,se o Ss
ssa.h csrona Soi'H D.x:'aiJ Tsnns,sss e
W s virginia, !: Wisconsin, ~, wySmins s alA.k.
u:ah Z in%ian territory T.
ana, i; Maine. /: Massachusetts. . Mi.sisspp,. 9:
rsn nn1A III ives. "s Virginia Sn" New MeaicS
2d ksn,acsy Io@',ap. III Ma sa,
Texan /; "@.' :: Srw MsXic, i. r",al ioa
y:Is. T!sas IT.. rs ssss vi
0T Fnr st 8 a5sS@" ," "aroin 1865
For Morrison -AlaUnms. 2: North Carolina l. To-
For Carlisle Florida 5: kentucky. 9: Ohio. 6. To-
tai. H.
For Pattison-west Virginia. !.
For Russe,l-Mas sarhusetts, !.
For Whitney--MnIne. !. -
Totals"Cevsand Tl7i1: Hill. ia: Boie., 1903: Cor
man 3SIa: Stevenson. l'Sss: Campbell. 2: Morrison. 3:
Carlisle Il; Pattison /: Russell. Il Whitney. Total
votes 1908.
Three delegates entitled to cast 2's votes
were absent There was only one correction
in the record and that was made while the
ballot was being taken South Carolina's vote.
Cleveland. fourteen to Boies. Adelegate cam Q
to the platform before the roll cal was COM
should have been two tor Cleveland. thirteen
for Boes. and it was recorded.
Seven States. after the result was reached.
announced an intention to change their votes
so as to ca st their solid strength. but pending
this movement. the nomination was made
unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
TIE SUNS Table TERRIFIED.
Its Estimate or the Vote Printed on Tues
day Only Ono Nnllnt Out OF the Way.

CHICAGO. June 23.-The analysis OF the Con-
vention votes by States is interesting. as show
ing the solidty with which the anti-Cleveland
column stood together to the last. From the
beginning Of the canvass Mr. Cleveand's or
ponents claimed tina. he could not DO nomi-
mated. because they would be able to muster
the three hundred and odd votes necessary to
defeat him. The most persistent men in max
ing this claim wore those OF the New York del
egation. The Cleveland managers laughed at
the pretensions OF their opponents. and made
the constant statement that they had many
more than enough votes to give their candi-
date two thirds Of the Convention on the first
ballot. The result demonstrates that they
were too sanRuine. and that they escaped de-
feat BY very narrow margin.
1t is important to note that THE SUNS table
telegraphcd on Monday night stated Mr..
Cleveland's strength to he GlG votes. The Of
ncia! record OF the Convention shows that this
estimate came within II vote and half OF
being accurate. Mr.. Clevcland'E total being set
down at 6l7ts votes. At tho conference Of the
anti-Cleveland managers. held ut the Audito-
rum Hotel on Tuesday night. it was given out
to the reporters that $50 delegates had per-
sonally pledged themselves to vote against
the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland. Gen.
Catchings OF Mississippi. who was the
give a detailed statement Of tho number OF
anti Cleveland votes expected from each
State. THE Sun reporter. however. obtained
this information from another source. and
gave the vote Of the States in THE SUNS table.
which showed the nti-Cleveland strength to
be 2S9 votes. This WAS admitted to be very
conservative estimate. and 1t was claimed by
the anti-Cleveland men that there were at
least forty. more votes that could be abso-
IHtey relied h.sPp sob9 eSIs
themselves, however because they stated pri-
soluto!y pledged. but they felt that they were
sure OF winning with this number, because 1t
was only "a votes short OF enough to defeat
Mr.. Cleveland. The fact ie that they were
little more than ten votes short when the final
test came but this was duo In measure to
the fact that votes that would have been east
against Mr.. Cleveland were recorded for him
by weak kneed delegates after 1t had become
apparent that his nomination WAS probable.
Tho table OF votes by States given out by tho
anti conference leaders on Tuesday night and
published In THE Sun shows. on comparison
with the first ballot In the Convention. TINT
they did have most Of the pledges which they
claimed. and that they were remarkably acc,i-
rate in the estimate Of their strength. The
following liz the comparative table OF the esti-
mate Of Tuesday night, published in THE SUN's
table. and the first ballot in the Convention on
sal