davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Struck eutJsster. sesrls l7l Ysv. Ru,tin. Ss,s Cl
ouimby. Arbuthnot greenvay, Trudesu; Ease. on
bsls-0ordon ts) Yaw 49, a. Tirrel, Rustin (2l hurs
ply (2l Quimby, trbuthnet, Stolen basea-H. a. Iir
fell 0ordon C3 Lapham, q. Tirrell murphy. Twobess
hits-H A. Trrsl, horton. stephenton- Thresoass hit
stephenson, Tims-2;io bmpirs-Robinson At
tsndsn cs-eoQ
brown. IL; TUFTS 2.
Providence. April 10 Brown had no trouble
defeating TUFTS this afternoon The Brown
boys hit the ball hard. but right at . der who
generally fumbled It. Robinson pitched for
three innings. and Green. one OF tbs eatchers.
finished out the game His wildness gave
Tufts their two runs. The principal feature
OF the game was the playing Of Donovan. who
Cooke and Donovan led in the batting. Arm
strong Corredon, and Cummings played the
best game for Tufts The score:
R F5p,. . ...oo S5i6oi5 III
Rs.s hits-Brown Z. Turf. 4. .Errors-Brovn, 2;
Tufts 10. Battsriss-Tennsy. Robinson, snd Green;
Mallst and CumminEa
PRINCETON. o: LAFAYETTE, O
PRINCETON, April 1S-The Lafayette team
were whtewsshed to-day. The Tigers nut up
noe game. both at the bat and In the Geld. Otto
and King carried OF the honors at the bat and
T. Ward and Altman IN fielding. The visiting
team secured but three hits and nelded In
very ordinary style. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

IV'~I''''''I0 " % . I0'-E''''.''S 20 2 II
stevenson out for TuRRing out OF line. seAnnsn
oEt Ter not running.
SEs,ys54 a,s ;;;.,.'..,..."5I SSSsPPsp d-is
Earned Tun-WoEsn Hose. First base By srrors-IIAr
HAEd. 7; Woven Hose. 2. Lsft on basss-HArvATd. o.
woven Hose = fiTst baso on bAils-On Kisy. A. on
Highlands. 2 Struck Out-By kilsy, " BY HiEhlA "a
la Home Lan-AelAughlin. INo.eass hitI.Paias.
more Doyle. Judd stolen bASss-HhittsmoTs (2l
NlEgin. Winslow. Diekn Paine 90 Hayes a. sean
nel Flynn ~ Judd Double plAy-Dickinson and
Mhi.tsI0Sss; hit 6y Plsshsr39sS hlsy 4 BY HiIh
bans-scaansn ?; HhiissmoEs. 2 umpHs-NuFTay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Aidnights-BryAn, 1871 Wsndt Iol: II. j. wsidn,
100: NordhAuL i29: W. WisdnsE. 1888. Total 66A
yAlsnelAs-HAhn. lie; WAlschsid. as; OTIltsb l6
Kusmpel 1873; Storm. los. Total sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19
BswIIsg Gaass ;rO-aIEAL
BowIsrs Oct ThsIr rrI..s.

JTRsEI LEAGUE
BsrLsly va Hour Hour Va k0npArsiL Eohparsn Va
BsTksly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Although ten weeks have slapssd since the Bank
Clerks Bowling League terminated the teams and
bowsTs who were so fortunate As TO via the prizes
have yet TO receive their trophies and msdAs When
the serles came 10 an spd II was proposed to hold
stag az WHICH tbs prizes we're 20 Be presented 20 ihs
men appointed TO purchase the pTiEeE and the
are anxious 10 know how matters will terminate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

The series Of bowling games between the RossvillsI
and Rysrsdss has been decided IN favor Of the River
sides. The nnAl contest played last night was stub
bornly fought, the RiVsrsldss winning By score d
1919 to Tsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

Earned rnns-PnncetOn z. TWO.bhhe hIt--HItln an
Thr.ebsss hit-oito stolen bsses-King, ". n Ward
Double play--P Ward. King. and otto First base on
bsIs-Oh Altman, 8; OF Drake, 1; on Crisswell l. Hit
by pitcher-KinR, Struck out-By Altman. B.; by
Drake l. Passed bsll-CrsswelL Umpre-Duf nsld
Il 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

The quintet OF the valencia Boat Club rolled rsmAr
ably high in Last iRhts Of the New
Bowling AssoeiAuon Tournament, and tue jolly Al
Midnight teams fell victims TO defeat In eonseQusnC
Tho acoraa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

SECOND GAhE
Third CAnk

vAlsnciAs-Haha. Iso; walschsid IS; ortIisb. 10
Kusmpsl. 1gd; Storm. l72. Total $50
Jolys-L KIsukmAR, las: Bischon. III; stsrL Is
Keller. 1865 kaufman. 16l. Total sIG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-19

The roll on for the second third prizes in the
nsxsd District Tournament At Killings alleys results
In double victory for the AtiAnte his the Anchoi
defeated the Hyperions Tue prikes will be distribute
next sunday afternoon. Tue seorsA
Anehor-stsin, l73; Weber, 100; Turner l4o; Gel
1s2; StAsdsls, 1883 Total S4a
Johannesburg. lo6i -BIautushr. l42; sisreh. ls1
sehAppsrt, 1856; Hsrgsr l9L Total. s+A
The herald., 1894-04-05
ON A SILVER SPOON.
Even The Poorest Baby Can Be
Raised That Way
In These Days of Cheap Silver and
General Use of That Article
in Souvenirs.

1t used to be said in olden times OF child
who had been bred in gentle manner that
she was raised with silver spoon in his
mouth This was tort of contemptuous
characterization, for old-time people had no.
ton TO raise boy into n substantial man he
ought to be obliged to trough it." Rougni ng
it beset the boy on all sides he worked on the
farm during the summer, and went barefooted
aud with patched clothes. In winter he wore
brogans and patches to school for two or three
months, and while there the schoolmaster took
him through a course of botany with birch
rods.
Our no ions OF raising boys have changed,
and now as literal fact children, and poor
children too, are raised with silver SPOONS
The 70 son of thisis that modern art has made
silver cheap and spoons of at metal plend-
full. Just, for II stance, when NJ. German de-
cided to auction off his stock he had in the
store 5000 sil yer souvenir spoons of many pat
terms, um bers OF them being the official spoon
OF the mid winter fair. Most of these spoons he
part OF his sale, because he wanted to get rid of
the big things. Now, however, the spoons
must 20. They will he aucioned off spoon by
spoon during all the balancs of the week, aud
they will cause q sensation, for everybody
wants Il souvenir sp on, aud you may take
your choice; get something distinctly Califor-
niau; and don't forget the number, $40 s.
Snrinp street, Sale heZ{n at 2 ard D. NJ
The herald., 1894-04-05
ACTIVITY OF MONEY.

The little money that is in circ ulstion,
and the amount is very small, does
heroic service. It's activity is unpsral-
leled. No man keeps what he gets any
length OF time, but hurries off and pays
it ont without delay, and the one who
receives it does the same thing. 1t is
kept flying about like shuttlecock.
The wicked have no rest. nor has money
in these times.
This activity of the money afoat
leads to the belief in the minds of some
that more money is in circulation than
is actually the case, whereas in fact the
amount is extremely limited. 1t is not
to exceed, in all probability, six or
seven dollars per capita OF our
population. This would make in
the neighborhood of five hundred
millions in the whole United States,
and this is liberal calculation. When
we speak OF this per capita amount, or
the aggregate, we mean, OF course, the
money in actual use, and not that
which is boarded in banks and other
places of deposit. Money that is piled
up in vaults. whether the vaults be
those of the United States treasury or
OF banks, public or private. and money
that ia hid away in ch ests and stockings
and secret places, is no more money in
circulation than that which is lost or
destroyed. For all useful purposes it
might as we'll be at the bottom of the
sea. 1t performs none OF the functions
OF money. nor is it of the slightest bene-
fit to mankind.
Money is intended for use, not for
boarding. 1t is Indispensable in the
transaction of business, aud to hoard
money merely for the sake of possessing
it is little short of a crime. 1t ia with
reason that the miser is despised by ev-
erybody, and those, be they bankers or
capitalists by any other name. who are
hauling in and boarding up money to
make it scarce and more valuable are
hardly less despicable than the miser.
The scarcity and consequent extreme
value of money has reduced to the lowest
ebb the prices of pro iucts, and thrown
out OF useful employment millions of
people, and this scarcity is cauaed bv
the money changers, aided by the gov.
ernment.
The herald., 1894-04-05
THE PRIMARIES.

Plans for an Honest Municipal EIec.
The committee Of one hundred for de.
vising plan whereby the primary elec-
tions OF the different political parties
may be conducted honestly and fairly
will hold its first meeting next Saturday
and considerable speculation is being
indulged in rs to what the result of its
deliberations will be. The committee ID
non-partisan in character and is ex-
pected to point out path by which the
good elements of the parties may have a
voice in the management of party affairs.
The conditions existing in local politics
and the disgraceful methods which have
been employed in the past to gain and
maintain control, make it consumma-
tion devoutly to be wished that the com
mittee will succeed in its work.
1t is less than two years since a
primary election was held in this city
at which men were hauled from one
polling place to another in wagon loads
and voted at every one to which they
were taken and were paid for their
votes; and hundreds of men. we'll known
to belong to the political party opposed
to that which was holding the primaries,
were voted in solid phalanxss. Many
athers were permitted to vote on giving
false or fictitious residences.
The gentlemen com prising this COM
mittee have an opportunity to distin.
guish themselves which they will prob
ably make the most of.
The herald., 1894-04-05
UNION PACIFIC WAGES.
The Decision In the Hearing at Omaha
AnxIouaIY Awaited.

Tho Decision In the Hearing at Omaha
AnxiOusly Awaited.
OMAHA, April 4.-romo-row is the
time set for the rendering of the opin-
ion of the United States court in the
Union Pacific wage hearing, and all are
anxiously but quietly waiting for the
time to arrive. No one except the
judges themselves has any opportunity
of kno~ing what the proceedings of the
court "a 60 the decision will be. From
the daily proceedings in the case the
judge has given evidence that he has
pretty thoroughly grasped the situation,
and in formulating his opinion in the
case the practical railroad experience of
Judge Riner will be great help to
Judge Caldwell. The junior judge was
in his earlier days q practical working
railroad man, and at one time, it is
stated, was employed as brakeman on
the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific. The men are quietly awaiting
the result, confident that when it is
announced they will receive Justice at
the hands OF the court, and when the
decree is announced they will all quietly
go home and abide by the findings
without grumbling or kicking. 1t s
cut in October will tomorrow petition
the court to nave their aalaries re-
stored. -
When Judge Caldwell announced that
he would not permit the receivers of the
Union Pacific to operate a dead mem Der,
as he characterized the Denver, Lead
vile and Gunnison, it was accepted as
the proper thing under the circum-
stances. But Judge Caldwell has n OF
issued his order. and it is doubtful if
he will go to the extent he stated he
would from the bench while listening
to the testimony in the wage case. The
road, while it has not earned any oper-
ating expenses for several years, is stiil
a valuable adjunct to the Union Pacific.
AS feeder to the main line the old
South Park has many advantages, and
it is not thought that Judge Caldwell
will go to the extreme he intimated
when he ascertains the Importance of
the road to the general railroad situa-
tion
The herald., 1894-04-05

plans. The main illumination will be
ON Spring street. Four colored incan-
descent lights will reach across the street
between each pair of trolley-wire stand
ards. In the center of town all the arc
lights will have globes of carnival
colors. On the Spring street telephone
poles brackets will be made, where men
will stand and burn red lights as the
parade is passing.
On Tuesday there will be four tally.
hos from Pasadena. one OF them from
the Raymond hotel.
The meeting adjourned to Friday
evening.
The rehearsal OF the male chorus will
be held by Prof. Willhartitz ct Ill North
Spring street at 8 p. m. A full attend
ance ic requested as this will be the only
rehearsal previous to the public exer-
cisee,
The herald., 1894-04-05
THUKsDAY, APRIL 8. 1884.
LET THERE BE LIGHT.

This contest about the harbor ques-
ton is assuming the intensity and Bit
terness of ward caucus ON Tar Flat.
There is a strong disposition on the part
OF the adherents of each location to
term sheir opponents as wearing the
Terminal collar" or as ''sold out to the
Southern Pacific" as their opinions
vary, and the idea that anyone can hold
an honest. uninhuenced opinion on the
matter seems to be doubted by those
most interested if it differs from their
own.
OF Southern California are almost ready
to excl1im, "a plague on both your
houses" for the fight is becoming so
bitter between the Southern Pacific on
one side and the Santa Fe and Terminal
on the other, that the people whose
interests alone should be considered, f,
are likely to be left without any hsrbor
ns a result of the enmity that has
sprung up between the corporations.
The election to be held on Saturday
ny DuC uclu ubcic Vi buS CudulDc VI COul'
merce would be a good enough method
OF getting an expression of opinion if it
WAS conducted in dspassionate man
ner, but from all indications it will be
more of a struggle between the corpora
tious named than between the people
themselves.
At the meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the chamber yesterday, when the
arrangements for the election were to be
discussed, HERALD reporter WAS ex-
cluded from the room, and the report of
the proceedings publish this morning
is simply the directors own version OF
what occurred, with undoubtedly much
that happened left out Why this Sc
crecy2 The prevention of publicity in
most instances indicates fear, and very
properly srouses suspicion. The reply
cannot be made that the proceedings of
the board are and should be private, for
this is essentially public question. one
in which this body assumes to speak for
the people, and the people should be-
made acquainted with every move that
is made, every arrangement that is dis
cussed, in order that the impartiality
and fairness OF the ultimate test may
be determined. This is matter where
the final verdict might be dive.tea of
sill value BY knowledge of the methods
that brought it about.
The herald., 1894-04-05

other vegetables will keep as long here
as they will N Oqwaka (that name has
an ancient and crow-like souud.) The
orange is not considered an instantly
perishable article. and our deciduous
fruits will keep here as long as they do
elsewhere. But Jim's "best holt' is
when he talks about the town. Jim
says he rents house now for four dol
lars month which he paid $50 month
for when the boom was on. The fact is
that Jim rents only three rooms OF an
old, tumbledown building on Buena
Vista street that never could have been
rented for $50. There are three rooms
IN the house vacant, aud the other
rooms that are rented exclusive of
those of Jim) bring $l1 per month. Jim
sells cordwood by the sack, and az he
says it sometimes brings S24 cord. he
must cineh his customers numerically.
No wonder Jim can cay he has done
we'll while here. A man who can house
his family for $4 a month, less water
rates, snd sell his wood for s24 a cord,
ought to thrive financially. But, never
theless. our readers can deter mine from
the way be talks how strained his rela
tions with the truth must be. There is
an old story about the ''man what keeps
the coal yard" Whenever a doubtful
story was traced to him. that settled it.
There was no need DIGGING farther. The
truth ended when it got to him.
The herald., 1894-04-05
turned yeeterday from q

GAtz Patton returned yesterday from
business trip to San Diego.
Cyrus Lindley of Whittier sent in a
big beet weighing about 90 pounds to
the chamber OF commerce.
Lieut.-Col. J. L. Howlsnd OF Pomona
was in the city yesterday in connection
with the arrangements for la fiesta.
q. A. Simpson has returned from q
months visit to San Francisco and the
fair. He has resumed his position with
Eagleson & Co.
Richard P. Walsh, prominent Jew
eler OF San Francisco, is spending a va
cation in Southern California. He is at
the Hollenbeck.
William Collins, vice president of the
Glover Leaf club, left yesterday after
noon Tor an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Hudson, N Y.
H. H. Morse of New York city is a
guest OF the Westminster. Mr.. Morse
is prominent attorney. besides being
supreme councillor OF the Order of
Chosen Friends.
Mr.. W. 8. Valentine, with Ess.on,
Eldridge & Co., returned yesterday
from weeks visit to San Francisco
and Midwinter fair, which he pro-
nOunced great success.
Elder H. R. Holsinger, postmaster
and Santa Fe station agent at Rosena,
went north yesterday to attend a con-
ference of the Brethren or Progressive
Dunkard church at Lathrop.
7. II. B. Chamblin of Riverside, gen.
eral rustler for the fruit growers' ex-
change, was in the city yesterday. He
stated that the organization is receiving
many orders and business is lively.
Mr. F. X. Truett arrived from San
Francisco yesterday to take charge OF
the local Associated Press agency, vice
t. d. Ehle, who has been located here
since the leased wire service was in
augurAted, hut who will return to his
former berth in the San Francisco Office.
Mr.. Ehls will go north Saturday.
Mr.. r. Pendergrsst is lying ill with
pneumonia at the Nadeau hotel. Mr..
Pendergrast for the past 20 years has
been Identified with the management OF
many Of the leading mines of the Com
stock, and for the past year has had
charge OF the Bonanza mines. He is a
Comstock favorite, and it is to be hoped
that the mild climate of Southern Cali
tornia will soon restore him to health.
One of the people at the Hotel W Westmin-
ster is the Hon. Howard H. Morse of
New York. Mr.. Morse is the supreme
councillor OF the order of Chosen Friends.
He is on his way to San Francisco to
attend the grand council which will
meet in that city on the 11th inst. He
will also be present. at the midwinter
fair on the 18th, that day having been
designated by the management as
Chosen Friends day. He will address
the Chosen Friends of this city tomor-
row evening
The herald., 1894-04-05
LA FIESTA.
An Important Committee Meeting Last
Night.

An Important Committee Meeting Last
Night
There was full attendance at the
fiesta committee meeting last night.
1t had been rumored that something
would happen, and it did when J. H
Dockweiler, chairman of the municipal
committe, hitherto conspicuous for his
absence, arose and proposed that the
carnival reinaugurate with the proper
noise and confusion by making raid
ON the city hall Saturday afternoon,
ousting the mayor and city council and
installing a carnival city government. t.
As this committee wished its doings
kept strictly private, secret place OF
meeting was arranged upon for today.
When Chairman Mey berg asked for
reports OF committees, the music COM
mittee reported that six bands and a
drum corps were reported engaged for
he parades.
The parade committee announced
that there would be IA carnival floats
and II floats OF the merchants, societies
and outside towns in the opening
parade. and Others are expected.
The complete procession will extend
about two miles. The line OF march
and orders of the grand marshal will be
published Friday.
Chairman Meyberg stated that the
Los Angeles theater had been rendered
by Mr.. Wyatt for benefit Monday
night. April 9th, the proceeds of which
would be turned over to the fiesta fund.
The various committeeman and all in
terested are lending their support to thie
effort by purchasing aeats and selling
tickets. Ia two hours yesterday Mr.. IL,
Newmark sold 46 tickets.
The public comfort committee report
ed contracts let for the grand stand to
be erected at Sixth-street park, and a
stand opposite it for seating 1lO0 people,
aad third stand of smaller capacity
near the pavilion on Fifth street. AS the
duty of this committee is to minister tie
the needs Of the public. a small charge
OF % cents was fixed upon to cover the
expense of building and removing these
stands.
The children will be taken care of on
children's day. Six hundred seats will
be placed in the park for kindergarten
children.
II wss decided to introduce a special
feature Wedn esday afternoon, which
will be an exhibition OF Indian life
and sports at Athletic park. In this
way the carnival will be round of
interest from the opening to the close.
w. b. Cline outlined tbr' illumination
The herald., 1894-04-05

WE HAVE another foreign war on our
hands in the hostilities commenced in
Pennsylvania by the alien coke strikers.
The latest news from the seat of war is
ominous of bloody work. Armed mobs
of as high as 1000 men in bunch are
banded together and marching against
the men who have refused to join the
strikers. This is the kind of immigra-
tion. which the protective tariff policy
has forced upon our country. Indeed
the iron and coal districts of Pennsylva-
MIA are all in state OF anarchy.
The herald., 1894-04-05

CAMNETrI has offered a bill in the
house, the object OF which is to hold a
conference of representatives of the
United States and Mexico and the Gem
trail and South American republics to
discuss the silver question, and take
steps to arrest the downward course of
the white metal. Such a conference
would unquestionably lead to beneficial
practical results. If it should eventuate
in a monetary union between all the
American countries, bimetallism would
receive an impetus that would open the
eyes of the greedy creditor nations.
The herald., 1894-04-05
Another Fine Picture.

Another fine specimen OF portrait
painting has been placed in the window
OF San born. Vail & Co., on Spring street
1t is likeness of Judge Van Dyke, and
painted by Mr.. Albert Jenks. The tone
OF the picture ia strikingy tine, and the
whole work denotes in i,s finish the
exquisite, lifellke touches OF the gifted
artists facile brush. But one criticism
can with justice be made upon this ex.
cellent picture, and that is that whilst il
is on the whole most striking likeness
of the judge, there is perhaps shadi
more of fullness in the face than the
original warrants. The flesh colors and
the lines of expression. however, are
marvelonsly we'll reproduce