davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

Earned runs-SShisseo. 2; Boston l.. First base BY
II: Bos!on. g. First base on bals-schriver Cooney.
Anson Duty. TTker Clarkson. strucA out.schrver.
Quinn DUNCAN; Sacrifice hitsTDShlen. DUNCAN: Cana.
len and Arson. Cmpire-Hurst Tme-l;36. Attend.
WASHINGTON. 10: LOUIS. 8.
81. LOUIS May2..washinEton defeated st. Louis to-
day after slov. tiresome game. The contest was
part Of both clrss Dolan started IN to pitch for tho
Waahingtons. hut Killen replaced him in the second
inning. AttenLAnce. 1900 The gcore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
Other Games.

YALE 2; brown, o.
New HAVEN. May 2.--Yale and Brown played . game
this afternoon amid April showerA which was closely
contested on boh Sides. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

Earned rrnYale; Two.ba.s hitsaBeall. Case. Stolen
Cooke ~. George. steere Beal Murphy. strnck out
Steere. Magili Cooke. Weeks (2) Fenny, Jones. Bea
Norton, jackson. Passed balI-Carter. Time-l:4 As.
umpire-Wa!dridgs. Attendancs-s0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
The Winners mt senninss.

WASHINGTON. D, G.. May 2.-This was a good
racing day at Jennings. and tho track was in
splendid condition. The winners follow:
First Race--SiX ana hnf furloncs. Logan first Bel
Oemonieo second. Count third Time. ;2.lG
Second kAc iUr,pngs. blackburn iTst, Helmet
second, Slbiau third. Time I:i0.
Third Rhce-iinc and ouo'siXtetnth miles. rrafher
drst. Ro.quefort second. IampOst third Time. 81.
Fourth kace-fgUr and Unc.ha.t inrGngs. orphan
6rst, LAml. second. Rear Guard thIrd. time, 81.
Fifth RacrDHe mic. -. MARI lrst, Poverty second
Theirs u. third. Time. l:41.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

The seventeenth series Of games Of THK suS tourna-
ment Will be rolled tonight Mt the Lsrnania Assembly
Room alleys between Ritter PauIsen. and wilkena
In match game best four ont OF seven rolled
at the Gernania Assembly Room alleys for $40 side.
between twOmen teams OF Tux Sun bowling Club, the
following era Had.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
A Banquet Below the Sea.

Some time ago the labor of deepening
the harbor of Ciotat was completed. On
that occasion the contractor gave to the
members of his staff and the representa-
tives of the press a banquet unprece-
dented for its originality. The table
was set eight meters below the level Of
the sea, at the very bottom of the harbor,
inside the caisson in which the ex.
cavators had been at work, and only the
harrow walls Of this caisson separated
the guests from the enormous mass of
water around and above their heads.
The new fashioned banqueting hall was
splendidly decorated and lighted, and
but for a certain buzzing in the ears
caused by the pressure of air, kept up
in the chamber in order to prevent the
inrush of the water, nobody would have
suspected that the slightest interruption
in the working of the airpump would
have suficed to asphyxiate the whole
party. After the banquet an improvised
concert prolonged the festivity for sew
eral hours, after which the guests reas-
cended into the open air.-Vita Che 81
Vive.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
,Not Nruch of An Ana,r.

The tall Lord Stradbroke served under
Wellington in Spain and afterward
fought at Quatre Bras, but was some-
how disabled from being at Waterloo.
He was, moreover, almost the only Tory
landlord whose abilities l ever heard
Charles Austin praise. When he was
staying with my father the conversation
turned on the extraordinary passage in
which Victor Hugo attributes Napo-
Icons fall to the divine jealousy Ill
genait Dieu), and in which, so far as he
assigns to human or rather to British
agency, any share in the giants over
throw, he would have us believe that
the credit was due to the British army
alone, and not to Napoleon's rival.
II heard the duke say" remarked
Lord Strad broke, sthat if he had had
his old peninsular army at Waterloo it
would have been an affair of four hours.
These were his words" This is remark
able as being the utterance of one who
was nevergiven to boasting. II Fortnight
ly Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
RHPuBL1OAN SYMPATHY.

. Campaign Meetings Postponed TIL After
Mrs. Harrison's Funeral.
NEW York, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Harrison's
death has cast q gloom over the Repub-
lican national and state headquarters.
The regular routine of work was sus-
pended as far as practicable today, and
Chairman Carter received but few vis-
itors. Early in the day telegram was
sent to the various Republican state
committees throughout the country, re.
questing that as mark OF respect all
street parades and campaign demonstra-
tions be suspended until after the con-
clusion of the funeral ceremonies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-T. H. Car
ter, chairman of the national Repub-
lican committee, has telegraphed F. II.
Myers, chairman of the California state
central committee, requesting that all
street parades and campaign demonstra-
tions be postponed until after Mrs. Har-
rison's funeral. Chairman Myers has
forwarded copies Of the telegram to all
the chairmen of the county committees,
with the request that all campaign
meetings be suspended until Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
A Good Time to Go Cunning.

John Hummel, the noted gunner and
narrator of wonderful tales, was in
town on Monday. He was full of those
big cunning stories about himself, and
wherever he stopped he drew crowds of
boys and men, who listened to his awful
tales in astonishment. John has brand
new book with this years record in it,
and it contains figures that are astound-
ing. His greatest game this summer
has been groundhogs, and according to
his figures he has killed several freight
cars full Of them. He has also given
considerable attention to butterflies.
bees, ants, etc.
He was sorry that he had to come TO
town ON business, for he would have
killed thirty-six groundhogs had he re-
mained at home He said that he went
out cunning the other day and ground
hogs were so plentiful that the barrels
of his gun became no! from shooting
Els coat sleeve took ire from the gun
and it almost burned off. He then SCI
the gun against fence and a post took
fire from it. He says that he has new
way of shooting turkeys when people
request him to slaughter such fowls. He
shoots a load of shot against cows
horn and when they strike they glance
off and kill turkeys mile off. Ian
caster Pa.) Intelligencer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
WITNESSES BADLY RATIFIED,
Testimony in the George Son.
tag Case at Fresno.
Engineer Phipps Subjected to Severe
Cross Examination.
Conflicting Statements Made on the wit
ness stand-The Identification
Of the Prisoner Not Well
Established.

By the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Oct. 25.--In the Sontag case
today Engineer Phipps was cross .ex-
amined. He was asked If he had made
certain statements to q reporter. The
prosecution objected, and the objection
was sustained. Counsel for the defense
stated that he wished to show that the
witness had made statements on the
night Of the robbery Numerically op-
posed to his statements on the witness
stand. The argument was cut short by
the arrival of the noon hour.
The cross-examination of Phipps was
continued at the afternoon session. 1t
was very severe, and Phipps did not
stand it very well, and he acknowledged
that he could not tell the mans weight
within 20 orss 80 pounds, not being an
expert. He also contradicted himself
in regard to the clothing worn by the
robbers.
Rather queer comparisons to aid in
Identification were then made. Ed.
Vogelsang, a 2OO,pound constable from
Hnuon was requested by the district ct
torney to stand in front of the witness,
and Phipps was asked whether the rob
ber was about his size. He,said that he
was not 80 stout. AS the alleged rob
ber was in court it was not difficult for
Phipps to arrive at that conclusion. A
mask was then placed on Constable
Warren Hill, of Sanger, and
q high-crowned black slouched
hat and brown coat. The witness said
that Hill looked like the robber so fal
as the clothes and mask were concerned
but Hill was not quite 30 stout as the
robber; not quite 90 large man.
Charles e. Babb, the next witness,
was on the engine on the night of the
robbery. His testimony regarding the
robbery was about the same as Phlpps'.
When it came TO the matter OF identii-
cation, Babb's description of the cloth
ing and the robber who wore it, was as
detective as Phipps. Babb's examina-
tion was completed at 5p. M, when the
court adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
PRINCESS niETTERNIcH.

Your majesty was not older at Auster-
htz," was the ready reply
He married the heiress of the great
house of Kaunitz and thus became one of
the wealthiest land owners of Germany.
Their daughter Leontine was the mother
of the present princess. The oldest son OF
Metternich and consequently heir to the
title was Richard, son of second wife. At
the age of twenty Pauline startled Europe
bymarrying this Richard, her mothers half
brotherl This was in 1856, and many read
ers can recall the great-to-do over it, the
trouble in getting "dispensation" and
all that sort of thing. AS she was heiress
to immense estates it was at first taken for
granted that it was merely a marriage de
convenance," as they say in Europe, but it
did not prove SO. Apparently they were
lovers At any rate they lived as man
and wife, and there was not much scandal
about the princess.
1t was in Paris and soon after her mar.
riage, inthe most glorious era of the Third
Empire, that the Princess Metternich, then
the wife of the Austrian ambassador, wenb
at bound TO the front rank of grand
danes and remained there in continuing
blaze of glory. Nothing could be done
without the ravishing, the elegant, the
witty princess, as the phrase of the day
was. Balls at the Tuileries, fetes at the
various country seats. grand displays ON
the Champs Elysees, private theatricals '.in
aid OF charity" at which single costumes
cost thousands of dollars. and the arrange
ments of the banners for International af.
fairs s-the princess gave the final word in
all.
Scandal was active of course, but it
touched her rather lightly, and now she
threatens to tell all about the inner life OF
Louis Napoleon's court. The empire went
to pieces, and Eugene no longer set the
fashions, but the Princess Metternich ruled
at Vienna almost as royalty as she had at
Paris. She is now tifty-six years old, prob
ably little "parsay," as we say in Ameri
can French, possibly little spiteful, as
aged beauties are apt to be, but still SC
superb that Paul Vinto gives her the first
place in his book on the "Great Ladies OF
Europe" and dedicates' the volume to her.
Such IS the gay and imperious princess
who has just 'pinked" the comparatively
unknown Countess Kilmansegg.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
IN wArsoN's DISTRICT.

GUNS Displayed at Third Party Meet
Ing in Georgia.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 26.-A third party
mass meeting was held in Representa-
tive Watson's district, today, to take
action AGAINST the merchants Of the
town who advanced heavily to farmers,
and who, it is alleged, are exerting their
influence to make the farmers vote the
Democratic ticket. The meeting was
characterized by extreme views, and
pistols were openly worn by many in
attendance.
@. H. Ellington, president OF the
state Alliance, in an interview with a
Chronicle reporter, declared that force
would not be resorted to, except in self
defensey or in defense of the Alliance
principles.
Resolutions were finally passed ap-
pointing q committee to investigate the
case, and to call subsequent meeting
for the pupose of declaring q boycott, or
take any other action necessary.
During the course of the meeting Wat
son called Charles Knox, Democratic
spectator, an insolent puppy, and the
third party people made rush for
Knox, but were called back by Watson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
A Dream That roretold peath,

A postmortem examination was made
at Franklin yesterday of the body of
Lum Mcdaniel, whose strange and sud
den death Saturday has been reported.
The physicians in charge found that
death resulted from paralysis of tho
heart. 1t is said that Mr.. Mcdaniel had
peculiar dream the night before his
death, which he related next morning
at the breakfast table. He thought he
was alone and suddenly fell in faint
ing fit, and no one being near to help
him he died. The actual facts coincide
with the dream. m.-Indianapolis News
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
Jewish Fathers.

/ observe that American fathers,
whether from the exactions of business
or other reasons, do not ordinarily come
to my Office with their ailing children,
The whole matter is often left in the
hands Of the wife OF some relative. Ger
mans are more apt to come than Ameri-
cans, and Hebrews most of all; and in
deed cannot refrain from expressing
my admiration of the domestic life of
the better class of Jews in New York,
which so far as have observed it is in
many respects more nearly what it should
be than that of any class in our commu-
nity.-Henry l.. Taylor, M. D., in Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
a ,Gruesome Tragedy.

SONORA, CAL, Oct. 25.--Mr. Sawyer
and son, the father and brother OF Ar,
villa Otey, woman who was found
dead in a house OF ill-repute, Sunday
morning, arrived in Sonora late last
evening. The father had an interview
with Otey. the husband of the dead wo-
man is confined in Jail, and took the
corpse OF his daughter home to Nord,
Butte county. Sawyer had not left the
jail FIVE minutes before the report OF q
pistol was heard. The sheriff went to
Otey's cell and found that he had shot
himself in the left breast. The wound
is serious, but not necessarily fatal. He
had written letter stating that his wife
committed suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
stole His Stories.

Stephen Bonsal, the young American
newspaper man, whose story of the
quarrel at Fee between the British Min
lister and the Sultan was recently the
sensation Of the day in England, has an
extensive rod in pickle for T. Hopkinson
Smith. Mr.. Bonsal says that-he met Mr.
Smith on the Bulgarian frontier, and
sat up all night telling him stories of
travel and adventures in the interior Of
the country. Great was his surprise
when he found that the author had
made these incidents the basis of q
magazine article, written as if from the
standpoint of Mr.. Smiths personal ex-
perience and observation. n.-London
Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
Highest ali in Leavening Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
Roe! q! Bss'9g BsMdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Currant Bush in an Elm.

A currant bush filled with ripe fruit
may be seen growing in the fork made
by the principal branches of the so called
Washington elm at the village of Well
lesley, near Newton Lower Falls, not
far from Boston. The trunk of this
tree-under which Washington is said
to have halted when on his way to take
command of the army at Cambridge
is much larger than that of the Wash
ington elm in the latter place, beneath
which the ceremony was performed.
Life, however, is left in only one of the
great branches into which it divides.
The currant bush, conspicuous at al
times, but especially when loaded with
scarlet. fruit. fourishes about twenty
five feet above the ground, Boston
Transcript
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
The Production Of "Becket. ,.

Lord Tennyson's Beckett" which M1.
Irving promises to produce next year, is
not wholly new to the stage-at least, to
the sylvan stage. Six years ago the
woodland scenes were performed at
Cannizaro, Wimbledon, in the open air,
by Lady Archibald Campbell and some
professional artists. The late Lawrence
Barrett had hoped to produce '.Becket"
in America. but died before he could
fulfill his intention. London Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
THE BRUNER JURY.
Locked Up for the Second Night-No
Agreement.

Locked Up for the Second Night-No
Agreement.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Judge Wal
lace's court room was crowed this morn
ing with people who expected verdict
in the Bruner case, but who were disap-
pointed, as Judge Wallace did not sum-
mon the jury. The court announced to
counsel that they need not wait, for they
would be summoned if the jury made
it's appearance. 1t is stated that
number of ballots have been taken by
the jurors, and that at one time they
stood eight for acquittal, and again eight
for conviction, The latest report is that
they are equally divided.
The jury was locked up again for the
night at O'Clock, having arrived at no
decision. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
MoKinaey's western Tour.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.--Governor McKin-
ley returned here tonight from his rapid
tonr through Missouri and Eastern
Kansas. He made number of speeches
today, addressing thousands of people.
Tonight he addressed multitude at the
great music hall OF the exposition build
ing. Governor Mckinley learned this
morning for the first time of Mrs. Har-
rison's death, and Immediately tele-
graphed the president his sincere SYM
pathy.
SEDAI1A, Mo-, Oct. %. Governor Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, arrived here this morn
ing. He was enthusiastically received,
and addressed large audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
Hfan rRAanpx IN TEXAS.
A Leohsrsus sssundrsI Meets His Ju

A Leohsress sssundrsI Meets His Just
Deserts.
DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 25.-Dr. II. Jones,
prominent physician, today shot and
killed W. D. Dial, at ex-Confederate
headquarters. DR.. Dial was
sitting in the headquarters,
when DR.. Jones appeared and, with
out warning, shot Dial in the right tenn
ple. killing him instantly. Jones said
he killed Dial on account of bis wife. 1t
is reported that Jones charged Dial with
ravishing his wife some time ago. Two
wears ago Dial was a prominent Method
ist preacher at Waxahatchie, and was
afterward expelled from the church
also from the Masonic order for adultery
and efforts to seduce young lady whom
he had just baptized.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
AN HOUR WITH BLAINE.

Postm = aster- General Wanamaker Inter-
views the Man from Maine.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.- Postmaster
General Wanamaker spent an hour with
ex-Secretary Blaine this afternoon, and
when interviewed afterwards, said it
was purely personal visit. "A portion
OF the interview Wanamaker contin.
ued, "related to politics, and Blaine will
make up by his pen what he cannot do
by speech, while he nurses temporary
affection OF the throat. He is evidently
greatly interested in the reelection OF
Harrison, and is anxious that all his
friends should know it. and he freely
expresses the belief that Harrison will
be elected"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
ANOTHER tlNElAND CONVERT,
Ex-C0mfhander Rea Of the G. A.
r. Leaves the g. o. P.
Growers Pension vetoes Brought
About His Conversion.
Republican Parades Postponed Until AT.
ter Mrs Harrison's Funeral-Wan-
amaker Inter Views Blaine.
Political Gossip.
iBy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 25.-It develops at
a late hour tonight that John P. Rea,
ex-commander-in-ch of the Grand
Army of the Republic, has come out in
declaration for Cleveland and the
Democracy. The most significant part
Of the affair is that Judge Rea's con-
version was primarily brought about by
Cleveland's pension vetoes. Speaking
of the matter Rea said he investigated,
and was convinced that Cleveland's
vetoes were based upon principles Of
right and justice. Rea said further that
he was convinced that the Republican
party was wrong on the tariff.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
a M1CHIGANDEK,s BLUFF.

He Makes Speaker Crisp . Business
Proposition.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 25.-A special
from Saginaw, Mich, says: Hon.
Arthur Hill, prominent lumber man.
has offered $500 900 to Speaker Charles
F. Crisp to establish hat factory and
wooden goods factory in that city; one
half of the sum to be applied to each.
Hill does this on showing made by
,Crisp in speeches delivered in Saginaw
and Detroit, of the great profits made in
the manufacture of woolen goods and
hats, because of the tariff. The propo-
.sition is to stand 80 days. Hill has de-
posted certified check for $40, 600,
payable to Crisp's order, as forfeit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
.ssIapping a King"

Talleyrand one day, upon entering the
private study where father and son were
together, found the boy upon the fathers
knee, while Napoleon was gently slap
ping him.
do you know what ! am doingT
asked Napoleon.
"No, sire," said the diplomatist, wha
was far too wise to guess royal puzzles
II am slapping kingl" was the an
swer. And this trifing and harmless
pleasantly has been cited by a serious
writer as proof Of Napoleon's cruelty"
to his child. st. Nicholas.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
Sacramento wants An Annex.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.-An impor tant
meeting OF the leading business men
and capitalists OF the city was held this
evening. at which it was resolved to ask.
the legislature for permission to annex
the town of Washington, Yolo county,
and small section Of the country about
it. to Sacramento. Only the river di-
vides the two counties now, and nearly
all the residents of Washington are the
families of men employed on this side.
The proposed plan would also give Sac.
ramento additional river frontage for
factories. The belief is that the Yolo
people will consent, as Washington is
now in a remote corner of the county,
and shut off from the county seat by
vastStule swamps.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
Three Bits of Calico.

Three pieces of the first calico printed
in the United States will be presented to
the Worlds fair commissioners for ex-
hibition through Commodore Bradley.
one of the best known men in northern
New York, who got them from Judge
Waldron, of North Creek. The, calico
was printed at Johnsburg, Warren coun-
ty, and one of the pieces is from the
wedding dress of the first lady married
In that town. Albany Argus.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
Held to Answer.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 25.-The exam
ination of q. E. Thurmond, county SUI
perintendent of schools, on the charge
of felony, for alleged alteration of the
records Of the county board of education,
was concluded today, before Judge
Wheaton, and resulted in Thurmond
being held to answer before the superior
~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
Glass Regulation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-The supreme
court today declared unconstitutional
the registration law, the case being ap-
pealed from Hendricks county, and the
decision of the lower court affirmed.
The grounds on which the Law is held
to be violation of the constitution,
is that it is class legislation. 50
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
DIED.

OSBORNE-In Los Angeles, October "a, 1892,
at IL O'Clock pm, Lillian May, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Osborne,
aged 8 years and month.
The funeral will take place from the family
residence. PAT Roster street, East Los Angeles,
today "wednesday, October 26th), at pm.
Friends and acquaintances are invited.
STOLL-Ida, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
p. C. Stoll, aged years, 10 months and ~
days, at 80 am, October Oath.
Funeral will take place at Q o'clock p.w.,
Wednesday, october 26th, from the family resi-
dence. sos Commercial street. Interment at
RosedaIe cemetery 1925 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
A RECKLESS DRIVER.

The Mayor OF Santa Cruz and Wife Sc
riously Injured.
SANTA Cruz, CAL, Oct. 25.-Wm. T.
Jater, mayor of this city, accompanied
by his wife, was returning from a drive
to Pescadero this evening, when their
carriage was run into by the reckless
driver of milk delivery team, and both
Jater and his wife received serious in
juries. Mayor Jater had his right shoul-
der badly bruised, resulting in at least
temporary paralysis. Mrs. Jater was
struck by the pole Of the wagon, and
hurt internally.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
A Lucky Defendant.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-Judge Heb
bard made an order this morning setting
aside the decision in the case of M. w.
Fox VS.. the Hale & Norcross Mining
company, so far aE it concerns Major
Charles P. Egan, one of the directors,
who, it was shown. was absent in New
York, and had not been served with q
summons in the case. The decision
against the company was for. 81 ,OOO, 900
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
eau Diego Honey ana Raisin I. |.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 25.-This morning
the Santa Fe road sent out for Kansas
City. the first car load of the new crop
of honey.
Three more cars of raisins from Ell
Cajon valley passed through today for
Providence, R. l., New York city and
Chicago,