davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-19
A LITTLE COMEDY OF ERRORS,
The Daddies Give the Angels a
Hard Fall.
The Local Swatters Fail to Hit the
Ball Consecutively.
They Also Field in a Manner to Pleas 9
Uncle Henry-The Visitors Get
Down to Hard Batting.
Notes OF the game.

The Angels surely had an off day at
both ba&ting and chasing the sphere
yesterday afternoon, for they lost
game to Uncle Henry's home talent,
and lost it good and strong. The local
players evidently had an attack of the
opposite of the grip, for several of them
could not hold the ball when it came to
them, and they could not hit the ball
safely when there were men on bases.
Louis Balsz, who occupied the pitch
ing plate for the San Franciscos, put up
fine game, although at times he was a
trife wild. But he kept the hits we'll
scattered, and allowed 10 of his oppon-
ehts to die on bases.
Borchers. Tor the Angels, had good
control but did not seem to have much
speed. At all events in the latter part
of the game he wss hit freely, and was
found for every kind of hit except q
triple.
This time the San Franeiscos we're
first to score. Both Sharp and Levy hit
safely. Lohman was too anxious to
catch Sharp mapping off second base, and
threw the ball out into center field, ad-
vancing both runners one bag. An er-
ror of Hulen on Carrolls high fly filed
the bases. Work hit high one to left,
and Sharp ran to the plate ON the
throw-in..
The third inning was quite comedy
OF errors. Hulen walked to fret by
permission. McCauley hit high one
to right field, and Oarroll's muff made
( it good for two bases. Hutchinson then
sent hot one at Sharp that climbed
over him and went on out into right
field. There the ball encountered Large
Carroll and still had force enough to
climb over his frame, scoring both
Hulen and McCauley. Sacrifices by
Glenalvin and Lytle sent Hutchinson
home.
The last half of the fourth inning was
productive OF one tally for Uncle Henry's
followers. Spies and Riley hit for one
base each, and Sharp's force OF the lat
Ter at second put Heinrich on third
base. He scored on Hulen's wild throw
to try and double Sharp at tirst
Balsz presented his opponents with q
run ip the fifth. McCauley walked to
first and Hutchinson hit for single.
Four wild ones to Lytle filled the bases.
and repetition OF it to Hughes forced
in run.
The visitors tied the score in their
half. Levy walked to first and Hulen's
error gave Work life. Powers double
scored them both.
From this on the Daddies were never
headed. In the sixth inning they made
three runs on as many hits, one of them
being home run drive by Carroll to the
bicycle track in center field.
In the eighth iuning they made four
more tallies on hits by Spies, Balsz,
Sharp and Levy. a sacrifice by Riley,
and the last fielding error of the game.
In the Angels half of this inning
Borchers carried in tally on single
and wild throw to catch Hutchinson
at urst.
The score is as follows.
The herald., 1893-05-19
NO PAY, NO GAME.

Colonel Robinson's Hirelings Again on
a Strike.
SAN Francisco, May 18.-No baseball
game was played here this afternoon.
About 800 persons entered the grounds,
and at 2 80 the Stocktons appeared for
practice. The oakland team did not
come out of the club house, and Man
sger Finn OF the Stockton club upon in
vestigation found that the team was on
another strike for back pay. They said
Manager Robinson had promised to pay
them before the game this afternoon.
He did not appear and his men refused
to play. The game was accordingly for
feited to Stockton, 8 to O.
Il is claimed Robinson owes his men
two weeks salary. The money was due
a week ago, and he has been promising
payment daily since. The spectators
this afternoon were refunded their
money. Robinson did not appear at the
grounds at all, and his actions could not
be explained.
Manager Finn said this afternoon that
The herald., 1893-05-19
AN EPISCOPATE WANTED
SOUTHERN CALIFoRNIA EPIsCOPA
LIANs WANT A BIsHOP.
The Conference Yesterday at st. Paul s
Parish House-The Address De-
Iivered by Bishop Nichols.
His Recommendations,

The conference called by Bishop
Nichols of the Episcopal church, to con-
slider the question OF an assistant bishop
for Southern California, convened at St.
Paul's parish house yesterday afternoon,
at 8 o'clock. The parishes were we'll
represented by both clerical and lay
delegates.
In an address. remarkable for it's sus-'
cinctness. perspicnity and attention to
details, the whole matter of additional
Episcopal supervision was presented by
Bishop Nichols. 1t was not, he said,
that he wss overworkad, as thHt 10 WAS
i'm possible for one to grasp ali the OPP
portunities for aggressive work. Assured
OF the loyalty of his brethren to every
good work, he felt assured that the time
had come for forward movement on
the part of the Episcopal church. He
discussed the ways and mea ns, sug-
gested the division of the present assess
ment between two bishops, which would
decrease his own, and looked for the larg
est results of the contemplated action was
made effectual. He made q most fer
vent appeal for the exercise of the
highest faith-a faith which, while not
opposed to prudence. yet made ven-
lures for Christ and his kingdom posi-
bic. The conference was then declared
open.
Three resolutions in regular order
were presented, to which addresses
were made by the Rev. Dean Restarick,
Clark, Tayler, Brown, Bngbee and 9TH
ers of the clerical order; also, by Mr.. FL,
T. Lee, Mr.. Wigmore Of st. PsuPs
church, Judge Anderson of Christ
church, Mr.. Phillipps OF Riverside and
others. The suggestions OF the bishop
were well received, the preponderating
opinion being not to take formal action
at this time, but referring it to the con
vention of The diocese, which meets in
San Francisco on the 30th inst.
As this met with the bishops views,
it was 80 ordered. After devotional ex'
ercises, which were also held at the
beginning of the meeting, the con fer
enoe adjourned sine die.
The herald., 1893-05-19
BURTON WAS NOT THERE,
But "Bucks' Holidays Trial Proceeds d
Just the Same.

But "Buck" Holidays Trial Proceeded
just the Same.
When the trial OF Z. F. Holiday
known as "Buck" Holiday, the gam.
bier who took five shots at ]. B. Burton,
another gambler, last November, was
called in Judge Smiths court yesterday
morning, it was found that Burton had
left the city. The case went over until
2 O'Clock to allow the district attorney
time to find him, if possible; but at that
hour he was still among the missing.
After some inessing among counsel.
the defense agreed to allow Burton's
deposition at the preliminary examine
tion to be read, and the trial began.
A special venire of jurors had been
summoned, and with the regular term
trial jurors in attendance. a jury was OBJ
tanned about 80 O'Clock.
The first witness called was Health
Officer DR.. Powers, who attended Bur-
ton at the police station after he had
been battered around the head by Hol-
liday, and he testified as to the confused
and lacerated wounds he found.
A young barkeeper named Linston
was then called and related the assault,
he having been one OF the eye witnesses.
He proved to be quiet strong witness
against Holiday. although he displayed
no alacrity in telling what he knew.
The trouble occurred in Spoker room
on Second street. between Main and
Spring streets, run by Rasty Wright the
ball player, Burton and Holiday. The
witness and others were sitting around
table in the room about 10 O'Clock in
the evening when Holiday came in and
requested them to vacate as he had some
business with Burton. They all went
out, and row began. Wright tried TO
separate them. He heard Burton say he
did not want any trouble, and Holiday
reply that he had to fight. Holiday got
Burton in corner of the cigar stand in
front of the poker room, and the witness
saw him strike him over the head with
something. He had had his pistol in
his hand after he slapped Burton. when
they were in the poker room. Wright
showed the men out on the street, and
Burton went TO the middle of the street.
Holiday was on the sidewalk. He fred
two shots at Burton aud then retreated
toward Mott alley, firing as he went,
five shots in all. After he had finished.
Burton fired two shots at him.
The witness was very careful in his
statements and when not positive about
what he saw, said go. The trial will be
| resumed this morning,
The herald., 1893-05-19
Free Untn ypne 1st.

To establish wide reputation The
Galan Institute willrender their services
until June 1st free of charge. The only
favor they ask is recommendation
after cure has been effected. From
their experience in the hospitals OF
Europe and America, their knowledge of
the rapid adyancements that have been
made in diagnosing and treating dis
eases in the last few years, can tell the
probability of cure in all cases of ear,
skin, liver and kidney diseases, female
complaints, nasal catarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumatism and nervous debility. They
make every case special study and will
not take any case to treat unless there
is moral certainty of making COM
plese cure. Permanently located in Los
Angeles December, 1892, at $685. South
Spring street. Office hours 10 a. M. to
p. m.; Z to 8 evenings. Open every
day excepting Mondays. Thousands Of
cases have been treated and cured by
their system OF treatment in the last
eleven years.
The herald., 1893-05-19

In addition to the above the following
deputy sheriffs are in service, drawing
fees for whatever service they perform: !:
OUTSIDE UNsALARIED DEPUTY sHERiFFs.
Acton, Ira L. Houser; Azuss, @. w.
Crawford; Burbank, III. 3. Fawkes /;
Cslsbasas, David Antunez; Centinels,
F. G.. Howland; Colegrove, Angel Ur-
quidez, Compton, Asbury McComas !;
County Hospital, w. III. Davis; Covina,
Clarence Allison; Dewney, James
Brookshire; Duarte, B. r. Davidson !;
Ell Monte, l. d. Lewis = Gsrvanza, J. L.
Critics; Harald Postoffice, Palmdale,
Frank Dowler; Long Beach, George
F. Hirsch; Neensch elizabeth Lake,,
J. A. johnson; Newhall, Ed Pardee I;
Pasadena, J. r. Slater; Pomona. F. o..
Slanker; Puente, G. A. Lynch; Redon-
do, F. G. Mellus; Rivera, E. A. Fish /;
San Fernando. I. G.. Villegas; San Pc
dro, A. f. Hult; San Gabriel, P. B..
Michel; Santa Fe Springs, Frank Nc
Carrie; Santa Monica, A. J. Myer; The
Palms, J. o. Lamb; Tropico, Jos. Hun
ter; Whittier, j. M. Hamilton Will
mington, Ed. l.. Conner.
The opinion given by the district at
torney brings the matter squarely before
the supervisors, aud it remains to be
seen whether they will curtail the pres
ent expenditures of the sheriff's office,
or whether they will allow matters to 60
along in the same old rut.
The herald., 1893-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games on East
ern Diamonds.
PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-It was an
easy victory for the Orioles today. Phil.
adelphia, Q; Baltimore, 2.
CLEVELAND, May 18.-The Reds were
not in it today. Cleveland, 81; Cincin-
natl, A,
BosToN. May 18.-Today's game was
pitchers contest. Haddock was
slightly in favor. Boston, A.; Brook
lyn, 5.
NEW YoRK, May 1S.-The Senators
played poor game. New York, Is
Washington, /.
Sr. LOUIS, May 1s.-Both clubs played
a stupid game today. st. Louis, s.
Pittsburg,.4
The herald., 1893-05-19
Are You Thinking

What you ought to take with you when
you go to the worlds fair? Your outfit
will not be complete without a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. The change of water and
diet, fatigue and irregular habits during
your trip are almost certain to produce
diarrhea, and dose or two of this REM
edy may save you serious sickness and
perhaps much expense. Procure it be-
fore leaving home. rs and 80 cent bot
ties for sale by G. F.. Heinzeman, 222
North Main,
The herald., 1893-05-19
SUMMARY.


Rarned runs-Los Angeles, 0; San Francis.
co, l.
Home run Carroll
Two-base hits-Lohman, Power.
Sacrifice hits-Borchers, Glenalvin, Lytle,
Riley.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 8; San
Francisco q.
First base on called balls-Los Angeles, z;
San Francisco, g.
Left on bases Los Angeles, 10; San Francis-
co, q.
struck oyt-By Borchers, 8.
Double plays-Glenalyin to Hulen to Nc
Cauley.
Time OF game-2 hours.
Umpire-James Mcdonald.
Scorer-J s. Bancroft
The herald., 1893-05-19
THESE LUXUR|ES COME HIGH
Veputy Sheriffs Cost a Whole
Lot of Money.
Some of the Facts About the Cost Of
the Sheriff's Office.
eheriff Oline Claims That His Charges
Are Very Moderate, While the
District Attorney Holds
the Contrary.

The opinion of the district attorneys
bfiice relative to the expensive admins
tration of the sheriff's Office OF Los An
geles county, was the subject of consid-
srable comment yester day.
The board Of supervisors have fixed
che Gath Of the month for considera-
ton of the points made in the opinion,
and the hearing will probably be at
tended by considerable interest.
Sheriff Cline, it is understood, claims
that heis running the Office at the low
est expense consistent with the proper
performance OF the business OF the
Dfice.
The provisions of the law Of 1889, un-
der which he is working, do not con-
template any such expenditure as the
supervisors have allowed, but the pres
ent generous allowance OF $27 $50 per
snnum for the salaried people connected
with the sheriff's office has crept up TO
that amount by gradual degrees. ln ad-
iition to this are the fees paid TO III
deputies in outside country towns. 1t
Is difficult to tell just what this will
hmount to in the course OF a year.
Some OF b06H uhV6 very l1bel0 puSAhOHn
TO transact, and of course are only paid
for what they do. In one way and an
Dther they manage to get everything
they can. but the average amount paid
TO them ia supposed to be quite small.
At a low estimate 1t will propably
amount to between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year.
Sheriff Cline claims that the appoint
ment OF these outside deputies saves
money to the county, because papers to
be served outside the city can be mailed
to these deputies, and the expense OF
the service is much less than If some OF
his salaried deputies we're sent out to
perform it.
The district attorneys Office claims
that this is not the case, and that the
eheriff's business of Los Angeles county
should be transacted for less than
$50 900 per annum, which is low estl-
mate of what it now costs.
They also claim that under any cir
cumstances the board of supervisors is
going outside OF the law in their allow
ance of the demands of the sheriff's
office.
In order that there may be no mis-.
take about the actual salaries paid out
by the sheriff's Office. list of those
how belonging to the Office has been OBJ
tanned, and is as follows, giving the
names Of the officers and their monthly
salaries;
The herald., 1893-05-19

L. F. Rowell of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
who has grown gray in the service Of
that great express corporation. is spend
ing few days in the city, and may be
found at the Hollenbeck. He is one OF
three division superintendents and his
division includes Arizona, New Mexico
and Southern California.
The herald., 1893-05-19

Judge Walter Van Dyke returned yes
terday from Berkeley, where he has been
attending the graduation exercises, his
two sons, Edwin @. and Henry s. Van
Dyke, being among the graduates of the
University Of California this year.
The herald., 1893-05-19
Mamn,oth Wharf at Po

Mammoth Wharf at Port Los Angeles
Visited by thousands every Sunday
who enjoy it's superb marine view, the
bracing sea air and excellent fishing.
Sunday trains on the Southern Pacific
run through. Round trip, 30 cents.
Hourly trains between the wharf and
Santa Monica. See Southern Pacific
time table in this paper.
The herald., 1893-05-19
Gat 2. Flltar

The W. G. Furrey Co. sell the best
filter in the world--the Pasteur-and
every description of tin, sheet iron,
nickel, silver-plated, wooden and copper
ware. Nos. l59 to 165 North Spring
street.
The herald., 1893-05-19

Wonderland wandsrlandi wondsrlapdi
Don't forget to come to the picnic
Monday evening, May 22d, at Illinois
~4ll.
The herald., 1893-05-19
WEMTY YEARS
THE LEADERyy!
B = n S o M S
Coughs, Pleurisy, rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lumbag0 Back-Ache, and all External
Ailments removed 0uickIy bv

which is the only POROUS PLASTER
that contains powerful and curative modern
ingredients YET ABSOLUTELY SAFE and
POSITIVE in its action.
Bens0n's Plasters Prevent Pneumonia.
It does not cure chronic ailments in a min
ute. nor does it create an electric battery or
currentin the system nor will it cure by merely
reading the label, all such claims are made by
quaeks and humbngs. BENSON'S is endorsed
by 5000 Physicians and Druggists.
CAUTl0N-Don't be duped by interruptions Drug
gsts who offer cheap trash which they claim just good
OF better than BENsoNS. Get the Genune always rea-
be. Keep them at home for emergencies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15
EoREICk.

ADvIcEs from Madrid report that the
latest details concerning, the terrible
disaster at Santander show that the
number of dead, missing and wounded
is fully 1000.
ATRAIN running from Naples to Rome
was wrecked on the sth and thrown
into a river. The train was being
drawn by two engines, both Of which,
together with four cattle cars were
wrecked. The enginemen and cattle
men were killed.
A DISPATCH from London says that In
some districts coal, in consequence of
the strike of miners, is retailing at
sixty shillings (t15) per ton, and prices
threaten to increase. The weather Is
cold and the prices demanded for coal
place it entirely out Of the reach Of the
poor.
A STEAMER belonging TO the same
line as the dynamite laden craft which
caused the disaster at Santander, col
lided with and sank barge crowded
with worlsmen near Bilbao, Spain, on
the 10th. Most of the workmen thrown
into the water from the barge were
rescued in an almost lifeless condition,
but many Others were drowned.
As a result OF the carelessness of
chemists n disastrous explosion of
ether occurred ut Brestiltovsk, town
of Russian Poland, on the 10th. A
house was blown 20 pieces, twenty
persons were killed and a large num-
Der injured. Several Gdjoining houses
were badly damaged.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15
pERsonAL AND POLITICAL.

FRANK I. DARLING, of Michigan, and
John G. Townsend, Of Illinois, have
been appointed special examiners OF
the pension office
FRANCIS PARKMAN, the eminent his
torian, died at his home in Boston,
Mass, on the 9th, aged 10 years
CORRECTED returns Of the Ohio elec-
ton up to the 10th give Mckinley
plurality Of 81, 372 ......
--LATEST returns from the Pennsyl-
yania election indicate that the repub-
lican majority for Judge Fell for the
supreme court will not fall much short
of 1sO, 900. New York elects the repub-
lican state ticket by 5000 majority;
the state senate is republican by 10 to
13, and the assembly is republican by
10 TO SO. The New Jersey assembly
will be republican by a two-thirds
vote. Massachusetts, elects Green
balge (rep.) by plurality of S4, 1o5;
the senate has "a republicans and q
democrats, and the house 1877 repub-
licans and democrats.
JOHN D. RocKEFELLKR made his
fourth gift to the University of Chicago
on the 10th. Its amount Is $7OO, 1000.
With his previous donations this last
contribution makes Mr.. Rockefeller S
gifts to the university $780, 200.
Hon. II. E. TAscHEREAU, judge OF the
Canadian supreme court, died at Que
bee on the Sth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15
Not What They Seem.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-A surprising
discovery was made by Food Inspector
Mcllor yesterday. An honest grocer
had become suspicious Of preparations
which had been sold to him as being
RASPBERRY jelly and honey. The report
of the tests which he received from DR..
Mellor are to the effect that the jelly
was not made from raspberries and that
the busy bee had no part in the pro-
duction Of the alleged honey.
The jelly was made from corn starch
and was colored with cochineal and
favored with raspberry extract. The
alleged honey was not even favored
with the genuine article. II was made
from glucose syrup, favored with
oxalic acid. No flavor Is necessary in
tho production of honey. II is only re-
quired that the glucose and oxalic acid
be mixed in the right proportion and
in few weeks the result is honey, at
least 50 far as taste and appearance
go. The stuff had been sold 10 the
grocer as strained honey.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15
ONO STATE NEWS.
Topics OF Interest to Buckeyes at
Homo and Abroad.
Practical Charity.

frNcticdi Onhrlty.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 1.-THE republic
ans Of Cuyahogs county have decided
to celebrate, and the jollificatisn will
tax practical form. At the meeting
Of the county central committee,
Thursday, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, Numerous requests have
been received by this committee asking
for formal celebration Of the glori-
GUS victory Of November Z; and
Whereas, The results which have
been accomplished thereby are in a
large measure due to the votes OF our
fellow citizens who were last year mis-
led by the democratic doctrine Of free
trade, but who are now enrolled under
the banner Of protection to American
industries and American labor; there
fore be it.
Resolved, That this committee deems
it the most fitting celebration Of the
victory of Tuesday last that 1t can in
dulge in, to prepare an entertainment
the proceeds of which shall be donatsd
to the associated charities Of this city
to be used by said association in allevi
ating the distress now existing among
our people.
Resolved, That this committee ex
tends an invitation to all republicans
to give such aid and assistance to thil
project as will make 1t complete suo
cess. Gov. Mckinley will be present
II possible.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-15
LATTER.

At Terrc Haute, Ind, on the 1ith
Mrs. Alice V. Marshall stabbed and
killed Mrs. Eva Kelley during a quar.
rel The weapon used in the assault
was a small pcclet-knifc. The murder
was the result Of family feud.
THE slate roof in the Crozier mine
at Welch, w Va, fell IN on the 18th,
instantly killing James Blocl; and
crushing John Jones and j. D. Davis &c
badly that both died within an hour.
John Davis, fourth miner, was ser!.
ously but not fatally hurt
AT Richmond, Ind, on the 11th Ad.
dis Herrold, athletic director of the
Richmond Y. NJ. C. A., was fatally In.
jured in u game between tht y. NJ C.
A. football team and Franklin college.
lie was caught in a scrimm@ge and his
breast bruised and skull fractured.
AT Toronto, Kan, on the 18th Il. p.
Bernard shot and instantly killed his
wife, daughter and himself. Ee LETT a
letter TO his son which stated hhat he
had outlived his usefulness and would
.be better oyt of the way. lie avas 50
gears of age, his wife GS and his daugh'
ger 80.
On the night of the 18th a squad Of
police headed by United States mar
shal, raided room over livery stable
at Terre Haute, Ind, occupied by Will
lam Lanahan, and captured an entire
comiterfeiting outfit and lot of c0an'
terfeit money. Lanahan was piaceoin
Jail
AT Wheeling. w. Va, on the 1874.
the buildings occupied by the Whit
taker iron and steel works were entir..
ly destroyed by fire, entailing loss Ui
$50, 900; insurance s7O,OOO. About S5C
men are thrown outof employment
THE exports OF specie from the port
of New York for the week ended No
vember IL. were s5C6.7ss, Of which s9i,'
2O7 were gold and s47k.5s1 silver.
HoN. RoBRRT MAcKEY, ex.member OF
the Ohio legislature, died at his home
in Youngstown on the 11th, Of brain
trouble.
NJ DIrRoYAr. French journalist
representing lie Journal Of Paris who
was sent TO interview Prince Bismarck
on the itth, was expelled from Fried
richsruhe by order Of Bismarek's sec
retary.
THE president has decided TO Appoin,
Frederick 4. Coudert and ]. W. Doane
as additional receivers Of the Union
Pacific railroad. The government is
getting worried shout the $50, 900, ooc
claim Il holds against tho road and has
taken steps 70 controls majority Oi
the receivers, who viii be able 70 pro
ssct the interests Of the United stateS