davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-30
NATIONAL PAsTIME.

Results OF Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.
CINCINNATI, June 20.-The Reds won
out today's game with Washington in
the eighth inning, scoring three runs on
Holidays triple and Tsbau's muff of q
fly.
Cincinnati, g.; basehits, 6; errors, 6.
Washington, A /; basehits, IL errors, 4.
Batteries: Dryer and Vaughn; Sulli-
van and Mcclure.
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-Kneli pitched a
magnificent game today. and, had he
received proper support, would have
shut the Phillies out.
Louisville, IL; Dasehits. 49, errors, Z.
philadelphia. 8; basehits, Z; errors, 5.
Batteries: Earl and Knell; Buckley
and Lukens.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.--The Browns lost
their game to the Bostons today. be-
causc OF the ineffective pitching of the
formers pitchers.
81. Louis, 4 base hits, s.; errors, 2.
Boston, 13; base hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries - PETIT. Breitenetein and
Hawley; Stivests and CANCEL.
PIrTsBURG, June 29.--Today's game
was notable for closeness and brilliant
plays throughout. Brooklyn won the
game in the tenth inning by wild
throw by Lyons.
Pittsburg, g.; base hits. IL; errors, A.
Brooklyn, z; base hits, 10; errors, 0,
Observation-Disclosures and Ehret; Daily
and Stein.
CHICAGO, June 2y.-The Giants fell on
to Hutchinson very hard today and the
game was made tiresome by worry SLOW
emily fielding.
Chicago. s.; base hits. s; errors, s.
New York, IA; base hits, 49, errors, 7.
Batteries: Hutchison and Schriver;
Farrell and Meekin.
CLEVELAND, June 29.-The Baltimores
won today's game partly because they
had better LUCK than the Clevelands,
Cleveland, 8; base hits, IL; errors, 8.
Baltimore, 8; base hits, 8; errors, o.
Batteries: Griffith and O'Connor:
Clark and Mcmahon.
The herald., 1894-06-30
sHEEPsHRAD BAY RACES.
Jockey Taral Suspended and Fined--A
Close Fintsh.

Jockey raral Suspended and Fined-A
Close Finish.
NEW YORK, June 29.--In the second
race at Sheepahead Bay q great deal OF
delay was caused by Taral, who has
been acting badly of late, and he re-
ceived well-merited suspension until
July 4th and 500 fine. Many close
finishes were seen, but the best was in
the pony stakes, when Havoc, Prince OF
Monaco and The Oommoner finished
short heads apart.
Futurity course-Potentate won, Adj
die second, Nick third; time, :l01a.
Six furlongs-Havoc won, Prince OF
Monaco second, The Commoner third
time, l lib 8 8.
Mile and INSTRUMENTATION
won, Comanche second, Rolla third ;
time, / AS 2.5.
One mile-Arab won, Chattanooga
second, Figaro third; time, l AZ 2.5.
One-half mile-Silvie won, Agitator
second. Owlet third; time, 0:4S.
One and one.quarter miles. over hur-
dls-Southerner won, Woodward Sec
ond, st. John third; time not taken.
The herald., 1894-06-30

A Gang OF Counterfeiters Captured at
Spokane.

Gang OF Counterfeiters Captured at
Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 29.--United
States Deputy Marshal Thompson, as
sisted by the city police, has run to
earth gang OF counterfeiters who have
been flooding this section OF the country
with dangerous counterfeit gold and
silver coins. A man giving the name of
Z. j. McCabe passed a spurious dollar
at restaurant. The proprietor, instead
OF notifying McCabe that he knew the
coin was counterfeit, quietly notified
the officers who Swallowed McCabe until
late last night, when they saw him 90
into a tumbled.down building in the
outskirta of the city. In the cellar the
officers found McCabe and another man
giving the name of Stephen Hines. A
lot OF counterfeit coin Of all denomina.
tons WAS found. together with COM
plete counterfsiters' plant. There are
others connected with the gang whom
the officers hope to have soon lodged be-
hind the bars.
The herald., 1894-06-30

who is mortally wounded. by John Will
liams, q negro who was once in his ems
ploy. The dastsrdly deed was commit
ted about o o'clock last night. Mr..
Waetz is the proprietor of dairy near
Sulphur Springs. While Mr.. and Mrs.
Waetz were at the COW pen the negro
quietly stole into the house, procured q
shotgun and laid in wait and shot them.
The couple had only been married a
short time. After committing the crime
the negro fed, but was captured by
sheriff's posse near small station. He
was conveyed back to Sulphur Springs,
where an immense mob, after repeated
attempts. secured the negro and swung
him from a telegraph pole. Several
hundred shots were fred into his swing
ing BODY
The herald., 1894-06-30


He VIII Have to Worry Along with
$500 Month.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Charles L.
Fair, the surviving son of ex-senator
James G. Fair, will not be allowed to
touch the 100000 which has reverted
to him through the death of his elder
brother, James G.. Fair, ir., until he lie
80 years old. The supreme court today
affirmed the judgment OF the lower
court on this point. Mrs.
Theresa Fair, mother Of the boys. be-
queathed to each 100000, James to re-
ceve his legacy at the age OF 80, and
Charles to get his portion when 80. In
case of death, the fortune of either was
to revert to the surviving son. In tho
meantime, Charles will have to get
along upon his allowance OF 5000 a
month.
The herald., 1894-06-30
PURE WHITE BABooN.

Only Animal of Its Kind in Captivity,
Habits of the Species.
A white baboon, declared to be the
only one ever heard of, has arrived in
Bedford, England, from South Africa.
Two years ago, says the New York
World, some trek Boers came upon this
baboon and his mother in the Murchias
range in the district of Johannesburg.
After fierce fight the mother was
killed and the young male was led away
in captivity. He was brought up in
Africa and has jdat been taken to Eng
land.
He is now full grown. being between
three and four feet in height. He is
pure white in color. He lie very heavy,
well grown baboon and excites atten-
ton by his ceaseess activity. He has
remarkably powerful voice, resembling
the bark OF large dog, but harsher and
further reaching. Rest and quiet are
not possible in his neighborhood.
This bsboon is possibly q member of a
white variety OF the chacma family, or
possibly a case of albinism, which is
found occasionally in most races of ami
mails.
AtAS .atooAAos VI PiS-idCou DuUUOu, ID
native of South Africa, where he ia yerv
frequently found. and 10 the largest OF
the baboon family. He ordinarily grows
to be about as large as a mastiff,
but ia much heavier. II is the
custom OF his species to travel
about in troops. These would be
very formidable parties for men to en-
counter if the balloons were not in the
habit of running away. When angered,
however. or pressed by hunger they 90.
casionally attack men and human dwell
ings. They are very noisy and playful
and generally not bad-tempered. The
fur 10 usually brown in color.
The baboon is not easily domeeticated,
but he has been occasionally. There
are records OF famous baboon who used
to sit in chair at Exeter Change, in
London, smoke pipe and drink gin and
water. A fondness for alcoholic stimu-
lants is frequent in the monkey family.
The herald., 1894-06-30
AN INJURED HUSBAND.
He Gets His Head Smashed ON Acco,
of Hia Wife.

He Gets His Head Smashed ON Account
of His Wife.
Last night at 10 O'Clock, when John
Nash went to his room at 1923 South
Main street, he found a man named B.
F. Woods in the room with his wife.
Mash found the door locked and imme.
diately kicked it open.
He struck at Woods. who retaliated
by hitting Nash over the head with a
chair, inflicting es many as eight scalp
wounds. Officer Stephenson placed the
men under arrest. and charged them
with disturbing the peace.
Nash was treated at the receiving hos.
pital. He was formerly hotel keeper
and bartender at Cotton, but is now
travelling for crockery house.
Frank Woods is manager of Baldwin's
stables. He met Mrs. Nash at q picnic
last Sunday. The woman says that
when her husband went into the room
the door was open.
The herald., 1894-06-30
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Cash Day Wins tho lakewood Handicap
In Good Time.

Cash Day Wins tho lakewood Handicap
In Good Time.
CHICAGO, June 29.-At Washington
park the feature OF the programme to-
day was the lakewood handicap, won by
Cash Day at 10 to l. He beat Ray S.
. neck in good finish.
E'"naspsr ssd55 aqrlongs-Kitty Olive
time, 58lE.
Mile-William T. won, Lake Shore
second, Probasci third; time, :421s.
lakewood handicap, one and one. eighth
miles-Cash Day won, Ray s. second,
Despot third; time, :5334.
Mile and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won. Greenwich second. The Kitten
third; time. :47%.
Six furlongs-Tartarian won, Sir Alb.
ner second, Ethel third; time, 1l4.
The herald., 1894-06-30

NO, THANKS.
The Star prints the following story,
which illustrates the ingratitude OF
some people. and bears repeating:
A poor woman, the wife of man
working at days wages for his daily
bread, picked up pocketbock on East
Colorado street the other day and, upon
opening it, found it contained large
amount of money in greenbacks and
gold-not far from $1,000. On her way
to consult her hus band about finding an
owner for the money. she was overtaken
by carriage, one OF whose occupants,
woman, asked if she had found a
pocketbook. The finder of the wealth
said she had and asked description o!
it. This was accurately given, where
upon the property was promptly turned
over to it's owner, who congratulated
herself upon her good look in recover
ing it, but turned about and drove off
without 80 much as saying thank you''
to the finder. If she had offered her
benefsctor IS or $40 bill for restorin g
the lost pocketbook it is not likely that
the latter would have accepted it, but II
she had e. shown her grattiit ns BY locks
have provon herself to be lady.
ALLEN-BENNETT.
The relatives and friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Bennett gathered at their home,
$50 Bradford street, Wednesday evening,
June 9th, to witness the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Bessie, to Mr..
James r. Allen of Philadelphia, Pa.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was served and the festivities of the
evening concluded with dance. The
young couple wers the recipients of
many beautiful presents. They will be
at homo after July 10th, at 257 Column
bia street.
SMITHS MORTGAGE.
A small audience gathered at tn Q
opera house last evening to witness the
first production of the four-act drama,
Smiths Mortgage. The play is the pro-
duction OF Mr.. Shepard of this city,
who has put considerable time into it's
production. The plot lacks novelty, but
ON the whole is we'll worked up and has
O number of strong points.
Romandy's orchestra furniahed music
during the evening. A colored quar-
tette, composed of Messrs. Charles
Prince, w. Burns. j. Wilson and A.
Jackson, sang splendidly and were re-
calied three timeH.
NOTES.
The young people of the Christian
Sunday school enjoyed picnic at Mil
toms lake yesterday,
A union social of the Christian En-
deavor societies will be held at the Pres
byterian church parlors this evening.
O. Stewart Taylor, Prof. Wilde and Mrs.
M. II. Bloss will participate and add
much to the programme.
At the Friends church, on North Ms
rengo avenue, on Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, memorial service in honor of
Rev. David B. Updegraff will be held.
Rev. j. A. Wood of South Pasadena will
preach. Other ministers will be pres.
ent. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. E. L. Mosher is spending a few
days in South Riverside whiting her
daughter.
Mrs. Walker OF the Mosher house left
today for short visit with friends in
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-06-30
AN EDITOR JAILED.

Howard A. Dodge Fined 81 and Sent to
Jail for One Day.
Howard A. Dodge, publisher OF the
Family Ledger, who was convicted few
days ago of inserting an indecent adver-
tisement in his paper, which was then
sent through the mails, came up before
the United States district court yester-
day morning for sentence.
He made great plea OF ignorance of
the matter, and cited the Gall, Chroni-
clio and Examiner as having published
it.
Jude Ross then sentenced Dodge to
pay dne of 81 and be jailed for one
day.
The herald., 1894-06-30
CYCLING In ARIZONA.
The First Long Distance Rscs in tf
Territory.

The First Long Distance Rscs in the
Territory.
TUCSON, Ariz., June 20.-The frst long
distance bicycle race in the history of
Arizona was run today. Seventy-five
miles OF the moat barren country in the
territory, lying between Nogales and
Tues on, was covered id. 4 hours and 381a
minutes. Much of the road ia sandy
and difficult to travel over on bicycle.
There were six contestants. Y, O.
Brown. OF Phoenix. won the fret prize;
Wilson, of Phoenix, second; Salter, OF
Mesa City, third; Graves, Of Tucson,
fourth; johnson, of Tucson, fifth. The
race was completed before O'Clock this
morning.
The herald., 1894-06-30
CATALINA.

Number of Indian RELICS Found.
Local Notes.
CATALINA, June 29.-The work OF ex-
cavating the earth near the wharf for a
drain is being watched with good deal
Of interest by every one, on account Of
the Indian remains that are being dis.
covered. Several entire skeletons have
been unesrthed and number OF valu.
The herald., 1894-06-30
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
The Athletic Club Benefit at
Pasadena Well Attended.
The Pomona City Council Hold q
Busy Session.
Large Numbers of Indian Relics Found
ON Catalina Islsnd-News Notes
and Personals From
Long Beach.

PASADENA, June 29.-The benefit given
at the opera house this evening for the
Athletic club was largely attended, the
house being we'll filled both below and
above. The programme was interesting
and varied, commencing with athletic
work by members of the club, assisted
by several boys from Los Angeles, and
winding up with the laughsble comedy,
His Last Legs.
The entertainment opened up with
some clever horizontal bar work by Prof.
Blessing OF Los Angeles, Prof. Wallace
and Messrs. Foote. Toby and Miller.
The pyramids were perhaps the most
interesting part OF the programme, par
ticipated in by Messrs. Bell, Simons,
Fishbeck, Clnch, G. Clinch, Orr. Wood,
Smith. Robinson, Baker, Toby, Skullen,
Weight and Heetel.
Other features were sparring by
Messrs. Hutchins and Gates; brother
act, Orr and Bell; club swinging, Prof.
Wallace; class tumbIing, Prof. Blessing,
Messfs. Eggleston, Banks, Shekles and
Foote.
The comedy His Last Legs created
much amusement, being put on in adj
mirable style, with the following cast OF
The herald., 1894-06-30
Twin CITY Races,

ST.. PAUL, June 29.-First race, seven
furlongs--Tilsit won, Theodore III. Sec
ond, 1xion third; time, 1:3l1s.
Five furlongs--May Howard won. De-
jure second, Carrie II. third; time, 1 :04.
One mile-Brama won, Ataman sec
ond, Williston third; time, :4414.
Mile and 20 yarda-Oakwood won,
The herald., 1894-06-30
A Curtous UhallenRe.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 --E. ]. Bald
win will shortly Issue a challenge to W.
OBJ. McDonough for curious match
between the stations Emperor OF Nor
folk and Ormonde, belonging to these
respective turfmen. Each owner 10 to
name brood mare to be mated to his
stallion. the progeny to be raced ct two
and three years old for $4,000 side.
The herald., 1894-06-30

Josie d. second, simrock third; time
1:47A.
SiA furlongs-Chsrlie Mcdonald won,
Little Dorritt tecond. Rosa Simpson
third time, 1:l7.
Six furIongs--Bill White won, Queen
Bess second, Can't Tell third; time,
1:16l6.
The herald., 1894-06-30
This Monaghan war Uloud.

SHANGHAI, June 20. Japan, preferring
foreign to civil war, refuses to evac-
uate Korea. Consequently China is in
creaslng her naval and military forces
for active operations.
The herald., 1894-06-30
A strike on tn. Hooking VALLEY.

TOLEDO. O, June 20. President
White of the Hooking Valley refused to
accept the scale demanded by the en-
ployees and the men struck at noon.
Nothing Rns mail trains are running.
The herald., 1894-06-30
Santa MONICA Notes.


A visit to Santa Monica without trying one
OF Frank Lawton's fish dirners, at the Port Los
Angeles restaurant, is failure to take adv
tage of the good things of life.
Eckert & Hopf ara now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
Santa Monica Fish Market Fresh fish and
shell fish OF all kinds delivered free, Third
street.
Genial Gus Allgen Is always ready to enter.
tain his friends a. his restaurant at the cafion,
A meal there leaves longing for another.
When visiting the cafion be sure to call on
Emile Nouvarind. the chef de cuisine of the
Little Yosemite. and enjoy good meal
Try The Pavilion when visiting the cafion.
all hours A. Dillon, proprietor.
When at the canon be sure to visit "The
UNIQUE" where refreshments of all kinds are
served. Dancing every Sunday.
Superior furnished rooms, single or en- suite
at "1he Milwaukee," Utah avenue near Third
street.
For camping space beneath the lordly syca.
more apply to Walter McGrath, at the canon.
The herald., 1894-06-30
LONG BEACH.
Visitors Numerous-The Maccabes s' En-
tertainment.

Visitors Numerous-The Maccabe ss' En-
tertainmsnt.
LONG BEACH. June 29.-The weather
today was delightful, and visitors to this
lovely seaside resort were numerous.
Long trains on the Terminal road were
filled with passengers, many of whom
brought their baggage and will remain
here come time.
Bathers who availed themselves of the
privileges afforded at Alexis establish
ment found the water at a comfor table
temperature, while the atmosphere was
soft and balmy.
The entertainment given by the Mac
cabees at the pavilion on Thursday night
was fine SUCCESS in every way. The
audience was large and appreciative and
the programme most enjoyable. The
order is growing rapidly here, and,
judging from the address by Henry
Harrison, presiding officer OF the tent, it
is likely to become still stronger and
more popular in the near future.
Following is the programme rendered
at the entertainment Monday evening !:
Edison.s concert photograph, 1894 model
selections from the most famaus bands and
oVAOAoeh III thC WoIlCt QU6ItotbcS, NOCdl anu III
strumental music, recitations, ETC.. also re-
production of the following numbers:
Guitar solo-Dr. A. r. Covert.
Recitations-Mr. Tom Barnes of Los Angeles.
Piano seleetions-Mr: II. Taylor, -
Long Beach Notes.
HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest stock of drugs and stationery. Perfum-
cry and pre- criptions his speciality. M. G.
Ho man, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
SECONDHAND STORE, corner Third and
Pine streets, Long Beach, Cal. Dealers in new
and second hand furniture, crockery, etc. Blee
& Mitchell.
THE PACIFIC HOTEL will open in a few
days under new management well furnis ned
and recleaned. Rates $1.Z5 per day,
DO YOU KNOW that the bsst brs ad in the
state Is made by the Excelsior Bakery Long
Beach? 1t is fact Try it.
BAY VIEW HOUSE; select family hotel,
with first elias, table. BATES 81 per week.
Rooms single or en- suite.
IOWA VILLA HOTEL: pleasant rooms; rates
$125 per day, So per W eek. Best house for
money.
FETTERMAN HOUSE, Pine avenue. Best
In town. Good livery in connection. Special
rates. tu&sat
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms:
new suits; frst-class in all respects
EAT AT Pasadena short-order House. Best
meals.
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals.
The herald., 1894-06-30
PROMPTLY SWUNG OFF.

A Negro Murderer Hanged by Mob in
Texas.
Granville. Tex. June 29.-The
town OF Sulphur Springs, east of here,
has been in high state of excitement
over the foul assassination Of Mrs. A. L.
Waetz and the shooting Of her husband,
The herald., 1894-06-30

The Star printa the following story,
which illustrates the ingratitude OF
some people. and bears repeating:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30

The suit Of Marie Ouska of Chicago for
damages for the death of her husband who
was killed by a Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern train at a street crossing re-
suited in verdict for the plaintiff, and in
a statement Of the law which will doubt
less be quoted very frequently in the trial
Of similar causes. The company appealed
from the verdict In the circuit court, and
in dismissing the appeal Judge Gary said
1T may be urged that 10 man exercising
ordinary care would attempt to cross that
network Of rails, but the appellant can
claim no right to shut the citizen from the
public street. and II the railway company
makes the danger so imminent, nothing car
prevent jury from finding against II
when injury follows" in plain words, "the
streets belong. first, to the people" In his
city that principle seems to be almost II
not quite forgotten, but it exists neverthe-
less 1t is a good thing once in a while to
remind the public of its rights, and 1t is
never unreasonable to insist that COM
panies occupying public thoroughfares
should do everything possible to make their
occupancy as nearly harmless to the public
as II can be. Some day there will come a
Congress that will insist upon railroad
recognition of the rights of the common
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30

Unless something intervenes to prevent
ard something does intervene with too
much frequency-the District Of Columbia
will probably have at least one more Dis
trict day before this session Of Congress
adjourns- And on that occasion the first
bill to be considered, according to Chair
man Heard's program, is the bill to es-
tablish in this city a free circulating
library. That measure would doubtless have
passed the House before this time had not
the fact that Senator German was making
. speech criticizing the President emptied
the House Of it's members and deprived the
District Of time and legislation to which 1t
il fairly entitled. To this particular meas
ure there Is not nor can there be any rea-
sonable objection. 1t has for its purpose
the mental, moral and physical elevation
of the people generally, and this seems to
be recognized by all Of those members of
the national legislature who have been ap-
Preached by friends of the bill. With a
quorum present in the House on District
day, the library bill will, ii is thought, be
quickly passed but one of the drawbacks
from which Washington has suffered so
much congressionally is the absence of a
quorum The absentee habit on District
day is not the result of any desire to an
lack Of interest in the welfare of Washing
ton in so many legislators. who forget
that Washington is the national capital
The remedy for such condition is within
reach; let every Washingtonian who knows
member Of the House make it point to
see that member between now and Monday
next. and to ask of him that he be present
until Chairman Heard notifies the House
shat he has no more business to lay be-
fore IL. 1t is extremely unfortunate for
Washington that this carelessness as to
District measures exists TO such an extent
as has been apparent during the session
now nearing its end. Two brief afternoons
In each month is a time-limit much too
narrow, but not since the Fifty-third Con-
gress commenced 10 be has the District
been able 10 secure even the scant al
lowance OF time awarded 1t by the House
Itself when the rules were adopted. The
spirit Of fair Play surely exists even in the
midst CT intense party strife. Give the
national capital the time and consideration
which have been promised to it and which
are its due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30

While Mr.. Debs and his most intimate
friends are doing all they possibly can 10
avoid the clutches of the law andrare declar-
ing themselves innocent of all evil intent
the railroad companies are beginning to turn
in their bills to the city of Chicago for dam
age done to their property during the strike
The largest one OF these accounts up to this
time is that of the Pittsburg Cincinnati and
ST. Louis railroad, which claims SOL, 69i for
30 freight cars destroyed and AZ damaged
and to this amount has added other sums
for minor damages that result in a total Of
si49,691. And this is only one company's
bill. Chicago taxpayers are not likely soon
10 forget Mr.. Debs