davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-04

Capital City boys took
them into camp in fine
shape. Yesterday. how
ever, the local prints
turned the tables on
the visitors and now
both teams are standing
on their dignity with
donors even.
During the prelimi-
nary practice it became
evident to the specta-
tors-and there was a
big attendance for q
non-professlonaI game
til at those who came
10 see a burlesque were
to be disappointed, for
The morning call., 1893-09-04
WITH THE STICKS.
Sacramento and Frisco
Printers Meet.
THEY DROP CASES TO STRIKE.
Baseball as Played by Typesetters al
the Haight-Street Grounds
Yesterday Afternoon.

The baseball flags were gayly flying from
the cars yesterday. the occasion being a
ball game between the Sacramento and
San Francisco printers, played at the
Haisht-street grounds in the presence of a
good sized crowd. A short while
ago the latter visited Sacramento and the
The morning call., 1893-09-04

olympic Maroons.2 1 o l o g 7
Olympic Reds.......0 o o D l 2 O. 3
Two-base hit-CosgrOve. Base on balIs-Biiss g.
Loughran g.. Hit by ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Umpire
Arlett Scorer-M. Oliver.
NoTE-The Maroons and Reliance are now tie
for the lead In the second series OF the Pacific
Amateur Baseball League.
The morning call., 1893-09-04
brokers by score of IS to II. The feature
was one-hand stop of O'Connor of the
Maroons and Reds.

The Olympic Maroons and the Olympic
Reds played an interest game at Pied
mont yesterday. The following is the
Sp0rn-
The morning call., 1893-09-04

SAY GIRLS. il you want to fool that best fellow.
just ask him to give you his package OF whites
Yucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused TO r
moment between acts. see?
The morning call., 1893-09-04
CALIFORNIA;.

the Pacifcs by 81 runs. This game was re-
markable for the innings OF Robertson,
who was missed several times in the field
before he had made a score. and yet CON
trived to carry out his hat for 100. For the
losers g. TheObald and Griffiths were con-
spicuous. Following are the scores:
The morning call., 1893-09-04

hitter. time on runs became
more scattered for the local players. their
scoring being principally on the errors of
their opponents, who had become some
what disheartened by the strong lead and
steady work of the AIberti battery.
The Sacramentos' three runs in the sixth
were made on combination of bases on
balls, hits and errors. Burke being chiefly
responsible for the latter.
Pitcher Alberti deserves the credit of
the victory. the visitors making but four
hits off him, one of which was palpably
misJudged by Gallagher. 1t was a long
The morning call., 1893-09-04
Baseball at Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Hard hitting won
the game for the Colts. Score: Chica COS
9, Baltimores s.
The morning call., 1893-09-04

hit, and as Gallagher
fastened his eyes on il
the sun interfered.
After a wild exhibition
of calisthenics he sue
ceedsd in getting hnder
1t. but being unable TO
see be was rewarded by
being bit on the top OF
the head with the hall.
He recovered in time to
throw up his hands as
the ball was descending
for the second time. ana
for awhile the spectators
who were roofing for
Sacramento held their
breath, for it looked as
though he would have
The morning call., 1893-09-04

game. L. Albert led
off with a three-ba
the bases filling up
rapidly after he had
scoTedlon Karcher's En-
ror. A hit was badly
needed. and De Alma
responded with a long
one to left, clearing the
bases and reaching
third. Five hits in this
inning and eight runs.
The SacramenIos went
out in one, two, three
order.
The hammering Shee-
han received in the
third induced his nine
to make a change.
Shields went to the
box, and from that
The morning call., 1893-09-04

runners. De Alma struck out The up
river boys made their first tally in the sec
ond half Of this inning, Devine making the
circuit on errors by Browell ana De Alma.
= The thiTd inning nraciicalLV decided the
The morning call., 1893-09-04

Ihree, Dase hits-L. Alberti, Devine Cate. Two
Dase initiate Bases balIs-San Franciscos
q SacrAmentos 2 Left on bases-san Franchises
D. oacramentos 2 Struck out-By Sbeehan 3 by
Shields D, by Alberti 5. Double piay-BroweII 70
De Alma. Passed Dalls-Devipe 3 Scorer-Hen-
messy. Umpire-Harrison " 0i' NON
The morning call., 1893-09-04

Cuee "'' ~ the pail was thrown
around with all the precision of profess
SIGNALS, many such being present and freely
commenting on the players ability.
Bill Harrison was agreed upon as UNI
dire and this choice proved wise one.
He umpired good game. MIR. Harrison is
big man. In weight he could equal about
twenty stone, but measured by stems his
capacity would be easily double that. This
was we'll evidenced in the third inning
when an outsider, who had no doubt been
captivsted by Harrison's feat of striking
out Cate on three balls that the catcher
almost lost his hands trying TO stop,
brought him foaEing glass Of the German
beverage. The rapidity with which it dis
appeared won for him much applause and
he was no doubt given front seat at the
ban ouet which the Frisco boys gave the
visiting printers last night.
Friscos won the toss and went to bat.
The morning call., 1893-09-04

II
Cullen getting first on
balls, stealing second
and scoring the first
run on Karcher's muff
OF a fly. For Sacra-
mento Boyne reached
second, but died there.
In the second Burke
started the ball rolling
with q single over Sec
ond, BrOwelI advanc-
ing him, but VAIN
wright forcing the
former out at third.
Then Cullen was given
first on balls. Bases
full. with Gallagher at
the bat. Gallagher is
not reputed to be a
heavy hitter, but this
time he fooled the boys
by lining the ball out,
scoring all three of the
The morning call., 1893-09-04
The Pacific Baseball Clnh datsa.od .h

The Paclhc Baseball Club defeated The
Olympus Parlor. n. S. G. w, in game Of
baseball at the new park grounds yester-
day by score of Is to 6.
The Stars defeated the Nationals bv a
score Of to 9 The features of the game
was the battery work OF Hassell ana Nor
rls.
The Sassafras Sours defeated the Stock
The morning call., 1893-09-04

De Alma, a teTTif
hitter
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
A SCARE.

For some times the great
heroes who draw $40 a month for
listening to Soper's commands
have felt at ease and no reports
have reached us of any instances
of an unusual palpitation of their
hearts. No shadows have been
fired at, and the trees. and tele-
phone posts have not lately been
perforated with bullets. Yester-
day though the camp was again
thrown into a state of unspeak-
able anguish and they had good
cause. Three gentlemen who are
to take part in the coming
minstrel show entered the music
Hall yesterday afternoon to in
spect the stage. After they lad
been inside few minutes, a vio-
lent knocking at the front door
startled them. They opened
the door and found to their sur
prise a squad of police, and a
captain who demanded to know
what they were doing there.
The trembling minstrels among
whom was a government official
explained their business evident
ly to the satisfaction of the
police-and none of them were
arrested or killed that time. In
the camp it was evident that
there was great commotien and
soldiers, and officers were seen
running to and fro in a state of
excitement. Next time the min
strels visit the Opera House,
they will take one or two colonies
with them as safe guard. But
if three MINISTRIES without black
ened faces can throw a company
OF soldiers and the "foorce' into
terror what cannot fourteen of
them do after having used the
"cork?"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
Mixed Drinks.

Some of our young lady friends
object to us giving prescriptions
only for saloon" drinks, and we
viii there fore to-day suggest
most pleasant refreshment very
suitable after an afternoon drive
to Waikiki with the best fellow.
A we'll stocked side board is Of
course necessity. but Seaborn
Luce will attend to that upon the
slightest request = land CASH.
The following is the way in
which to prepare (for twol the
famous
afternoon Coffee Punch.
Into a large mixing tumbler
place two fresh eggs. a table
spoonful of sugar, one third of
the bulk of fine brandy, one dash
of blackberry brandy, two dashes
of portwine, one dash of maras-
chino. twodashes of creme de moe
ca. two ponies of cream milk
viii do.) Fill with ice, shake it
exceedingly we'll and strain into
two fancy glasses and imbibe
If that does'n bring the fellow to
the popping point he must be a
snowman.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
The Maui Annexation Club.

To night the Maui Annexation
Club which so far has carried on
very preearious existence holds a
meeting at the Court House in
Wailuku, at which it is hoped
that Deputy-Collector F. Mae
Stocker, who is on Maui. presum-
ablyon business will be able to
infuse new life in the dying
organization, 1t Is also hoped
that he will be able to infuse
new dollars" into the club so as
to enable this wealthy and
intelligent organization to pay
the poor Chinaman who catered
for the supper at the annexation
ball on the 4th of July in the
Waikiki Skating Rink. The
members of the Club, we are in
formed, claim that there were
ample funds subscribed to cover
all expenses, and the Committee
claim that all the money was ex-
pended, but show no subscription
list or vouchers. There are other
bills in connection with this
same ball which are still un-
paid so it is hoped that Mr..
McStocker will be able to devise
some means where with all claims
can be satisfied besides recon-
mending John Kalua to a govern
ment job. Poor John, by the
way, is too well known to our
rulers to be taken into consider
alton even if the Star does plead
for him.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
OPIUM.

200 tins of opium, we are in
formed, were landed from the
Australia last week. By the way
since the P. 6. A. is writing
about opium couldn't it explain
a little about the transformation
of opium into bricks, straw ect.,
ETC., which took place while those
lights of the reform party, Soper
and Turrill were respectively
Marshal and Port Surveyor, we
should also like to hear some
thing about the dope brought
down by the holy ship which
carried the five greateommission-
ers to the United States? Why
not tell US everything Mr.. Adver-
tiser man, while you are about it
instead of only remembering in
stances outside" of the Reform
Party.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13

The following persons arrived in
the City yesterday on the local
steamers From Kauai &C ii
Bishop, Cvon Hamm, H McInerny,
Mr. Won Arm and valet, Mr. Carney,
Jno II Wise, Rev J 0kabe, Rev Z
S Timoteo and Rev Ezera. From
Hawaii and Mauai II Laws and
wife, P A Diaz. C L Brito, W P
Baia. A d Larnaeh, Jno Richard
son, F H Hayselden, Mrs Haley,
Miss c Silva. J Gandall, C B Rey-
nolds. and All You. From Fan
ning's Island Geo Gregg, David
Gregg.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13

At the meeting of the Portu-
guese last Saturday at Mr.. Dill
bingham $ house at Punahou very
little of interest transpired we
are informed. The Portuguese
were encouraged to stand united
and all work in the same direc-
ton for the benefit of the Re-
form Party. Our informant
states that no explanation was
given in regard to the dismissal
of Portuguese and the employ
ment of Japs by the Oahu Rail
road Company He said he
would rather hear something
about that move than about Mr..
Dillingham; 5 politics.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
In Port.

The steamer Mowers took
another move yesterday morning.
and helped herself of the coral
reef which has been her berth for
forty odd days,
Capt. Metcalfe is to be congra-
tulated upon his success.
The steamer was towed into
port by the steamers Mikahala,
and c. r. Bishop and the tug
Eleu. The steamer is anchored
IN the stream, near the Can Buoy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
Long Branch
BAT G
Establishment.

This First-class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now
open to the public. 1t is the
best place on the islands to enjoy
a bath and there is no better
place to lay of. Special accom-
modations for Ladies. Tramcars
pass the door every half hour and
on Saturdays and Sundays every
fifteen minutes.
G. j. SHERWOOD
Proprietor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
MORTGAGES NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions u
certain mortgage. made by c ALAPAI 20
Isabella A Achi, dated October ;. lS9 d,
recorded IN LibeT AS, page 24S: notice Is
hereby given that the Mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for conditions broken. 81
vii: non-payment OF principal.
Notice is likewise gwen that after the
expiration Of three weeks from she date Of
tins notice, the property conveyed BY said
mortgage vii b. advertised for sale a. pub
lie suetion. az the auction ICONS Of las r
Morgan, IN Honolulu, on MONDAY. The
9th day Of November, 1898, at y noon
of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of WA
C Achi, Attorney az Law.
Dated Honolulu. October -. ls93.
isabella A ACEI.
Mortgage
The premises covered by said mortgage,
consist of:
All those premises situated az Ksraiansa
HohOlulu, Oahu. and more particular de-
scribed in q partition deed between " G
Achi and said c Alapai. recorded in LbeT
rs page /: containing an area q l-iO Of an
acre; and being part Of those premises
known as Apana described in Royal Pat
| emf, number 6S7. grantei TO Kelir ueaina.
oct. 2o-3v
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13

LEAVE HONOLULU DUE Al HoSoLULu
FoR SAN FRANCISCO. FIN. SAY FR.ycISoo

FOR SAN FRANCISCO. En-. SAY FRsycTsoo
Oceanic " Sept. p Alameda. Sept. IS
Miowera, for Van Australia Oct
cOuyer 49,. Oct. , Oceanic. Oct Il
Australia Oct. IL MIOwsra, from Van
Monowai Oct 10 eouver. Oct. %
Wsrrimoo, for Van MariDosa. Oct. o6
couver 80. Nov. Australia. Nov. 4
China 800. Nov. s Monowai Nov. %
Australia Nov | ! Warrimoo. from Van
Alameda Nov. 10 CONVEX. Nov. IS
AIiOwera, for Van China Nov. y
couver 800. DEC. Australia Dec. >
Oceanic .-... Dee. 4 Alameda. 80. Dec. -
Australia 49, Dec. 9 Miowera. from Van
Mariposa. Dec IA couver Dec. %
WarrimoO, for Van Oceanic Dec. 20
CONVEX ..... Jan. Australia . Dec. 30
City Picking Jan. Warrimoo. from Van
Australia Jan. 6 CONVEX. Jan. %
WsrTimoo, from Van
couver Sept %
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
Vessels in Port.

Z $ Adams, Nelson.
U Philadelphia, Parker.
Ger Blk j. C. Pfuger.
Br sch Norma Yokohama.
Am sch Transit, jobgensen, S F.
Am sch Robert Levers, Goodman, 7.
Am Yacht Tolna, Tolna, 5 F.
Am bgt w G Irwin, Nelson. S F.
Haw ok r z Rithet Morrison, s F.
Nor blk Beaeonsfield, Bastiansen
Castle, \ w
Am blk Matilda, Swenson, Nanaimo
Am schT C S Holmes, Johnson, Port
Townsend
Am bktne Klikitat, Cutter, Port Towsend
Am Tx S c Allen, Thompson, f.
Ana bk Albert, Grifiths S F.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
Band Concert.

The P. G. Band gives its usual
Monday evening concert at En-
ma Square at 7:30 o clock. Fol
lowing is the programme:
PART 1.
l 0verture-'I Puritani" . Bouquet
2 Pieeolo solo-''Deep Blue Sea-. Brewer
Solo by Mr.. L. Barsoti,
5 Clarinet solo Romantic" Thornton
Solo by Mr.. Leough
4 Selecion-''Traviatar ....... virdi
PART H.
S Medley-"Musical Review .Riviere
6 Fantasia-.sForge in the Forest,
..-.---......-... MIchealis
: Schottische-'Swees Sixteen Rollison
S walt.-"Blae Danube .-.. Strauss
"Hawaii Ponoi.n
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include steamrsl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
Departures.

MONDAY. Nov. l3. =
Stmr ] ACummins, Nelson, for Koolau.
Stmr Hawaii, Cameron. for Hamakua via
Leper Settlement, at p. m.
Stnr James Makee, Haglund, for Kauai
at pm.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai and
Lanai, at ) m.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive
from San Francisco, on the following
dates, till the close OF 1898.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13

The schooner Haleskala, arrived
Yesterday from Washington and
Fanning's Island. W. III. C
Greig's brothers George and David
were passengers BY this vessel.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
from tl,e st'ater-f front.
Arrivals.

Sunday, Nov ID
Stmr Claudine, Davies, from Maui. and
Hawaii.
Stmr Nlikahala, CLANCY. from Kauai.
Schr Haleakala; Duncan, from Fannidg's
and Washington Islands.
Monday, Nov. l3.
Stmr Waialeale, from Hamakua
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-13
From the Street.

Jones:-Why did Marsden import
those frogs?"
Smith:-"Give it up."
Jones:-"To help the &c. to croakr
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
"shnoh'' at tho Grand Opera House.

"shiIoh" at the Grand Opera House.
On the days of April 6-7 1862, 60. OOO
Union soldiers and 10000 Confederate
troops-the former under the command
of Generals q. s Grant Sherman, w.
II L Wallace, Don Carlos Buell., Lew
Wallace, sc the latter commanded by
Gen Albert Sidney Johnston, Gen. p G.
7. Beauregard, Bishop LeOnidas Polk,
John G. Breckenridge. &c the most ter.
rible and destructive battle Of the war of
iS61-5 was fought The Federal pickets,
early on Sunday morning of the 9th,
we're driven in. the fight continuing un.
til dark. $4,000 Federal troops-mostly
raw recruits engaged in the first days
fight. losing nearly one third their mum
Der in killed, wounded and missing; the
Confederates nearly about the same
number. In considering the number Of
troops engaged, it is claimed by military
writer's to have been the most desperate
and sanguinary battle Of the war.
The spectacular drama of Shiloh will
be given at the Grand Opera House to
morrow night with the same realistic
effect which made for it such success
In New York the early part Of this year.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
Incidents of the Day.

On Saturday evening when the news
Of the result Of the road race between
the Wilmington and Philadelphia teams
arrived here, many people were delighted
to hear that one of the first men to up
hold Delaware's honor in bicycling was
a New Castle man,-James e. Booth.
"Thou art so near and yet so far" said
patron Of the excursion boats yester
day as one after the other of the various
river steamers passed by on their initia
tive trips Of the season.
The w. C. T. u will meet at the resi-
ence Of Mrs Barrett Conner, on Orange
street. on Wednesday afternoon.
At the request Of many patrons OF the
Hushebeck Orchestra recitals, who are
very anxious to hear Signor Bove again
in solo, the third recital has been post
poned until Wednesday night, May 81.
The New Castle River Club, which
proposes to take great trip down tn,
Chesapeake on July 4, will hold a meet
ing next Thursday night in the Cit,
Cornet Band rooms, X. of p. Hall.
Several local lovers Of the light fan
tastic will go to morrow evening to tn,
grand opening hop At the August n,
Pier House.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
NO EXCURSION TO WOODLAND.
Railroad Authorities Said to Be Unable
to Furnish Cars Because Of Extensive
Worlds Fair Travel.

Railroad Authorities Said to Be Unable
to Furnish Cars Because of Extensive
Worlds Fair Travel.
pecial Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 29.-Dr. W. l.. S. Murray
preached a sermon in Wesley M. E.
Church yesterday morning on Sabbath
Day Observance. He called attention
to the opening of the Worlds Fair on
Sunday and showed the different authori
ties that were opposed to it. He said
while it is well for the people at large
to be on the alert regarding the opening
Of the Worlds Fair on Sunday, it is also
their duty to see that a proper obser-
vance Of the day should be kept in their
own midst, and not allow the selling of
those things TO young men and children
on the Sabbath day which ruins them and
is also desecration of the Lords day "
The railroad authorities have notified
the officers Of the M. Il. Sunday school
that on account of the increased Worlds
Fair travel, cars cannot be furnished for
the proposed excursion to Woodland
Beach on June 2Sth next
The Dover Artificial Ice and Storage
Company have begun operations for the
season and large quantity of ice is
IuIneo out ually.
The Norma Glee Club, OF this town,
has received several Invitations to give
concerts at different places, but has de.
cided not to give any more concerts till
fall.
Theodore Hopkins, colored. on Satur.
day night last got into an alteration
with another colored man from Camden
The colored man was arrested and not
being able to pay his fine, was sent to
Jail.
The First Quarterly Conference of
Wesley NJ. E. Church will be held this
evening in the church at z 80 o'clock.
Herbert Jones, son of e. L. Jones, of
this town, is speedily recovering from
the shot he received in the eve by one of
his playmates last week. It was at first
thought be would lose his eye sight but
afterward the wound was found to be
In the corner of the eye.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

A committee has announced the prizes
that will be given by the Accomac Club
at the regatta which takes place near
Wachapresgue. June l. They consist of
silverware, lamps and gold coin.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of the
Eastern Shore held its annual meeting at
Belle Haven few days ago, and it was
we'll attended The report shows that
its work is in excellent shape.
Large shipments of pears aud straw.
berries are still being made from the
Eastern Shore. with satisfactory prices
for the same. Abel G. Kelly, Of Oman
cock, will receive upward OF Sc, 900 for
the berries shipped from a bed of five
and a half or six acres.
w. L. Elzv, near Exmore, Northamp.
ton county, has invented simple con
trivanee by which It is claimed that q
person can set out 3O,0 600 sweet potato
plants in one day without any assistance
except dropping. 1t will prove very
beneficial to Eastern Shore farmers If all
can be accomplished by it that is
claimed.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
ATTENTION
G.. A. r.

You will find the very best
of Blue G. A. r. Suits to be
found, cut in regular double
breasted or square single.
breasted with two sets of but
tons, all for $1,000 We
make only the one price of
them and give you your choice.
They will cost you from two
to three dollars more in other
stores.
Our regular $1,000 and
$I2 90 Suits had a great
shaking up Saturday but we
will have all sizes filled in to-
day with even better goods, if
such could be possible.
Tomorrow being a holiday
come and see what we can
give you for $1,000, SI2.oo
and $500 You are wei.
come whether you wish to
buy or not.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
Personal Events.

Miss Bessie Foster, Of Wilmington.
visited friends here 10 day.
Miss Regina Mahoney of Philadel.
phia -entertaiued Philadelphia visitors
here yesterday
Miss Greta Cooper will visit Annapolis.
Nd, for a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Of Market street,
Wilmington, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Dennison on Water street
Daniel Quill has returned home from
short visit to Chester friends
Mr. and Mrs George McAteer and
children of Philadelphia are visiting
Mrs McAteer's brother. Proprietor John
Becker at the Market Street Hotel
Mrs. Mary Lynis and children, Of
Ihurlow, Pa, are the guests Of her
father Henry Foster on Union street.
First Assistant Engineer S. X
Reeves Of the United States Fish Com
mission, accompanied by Mrs. Reeves
and little son, arrived in town on Satur.
day evening Oh visit TO New Castle
friends
Mrs. M A Weldon spent yesterday
with friends in South Chester Pa
John Sheridan, the genial agent al
Edge Moor station spent yesterday at
home with friends in New Csstle.
Miss May Stroohecker, Of Thurlow