davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
NEWSPAPER MANS ODD WAGhh.

rprnrRIcK BURKE WILL LEAVE THE COUNTRY
rEcAUsE BRYAN WAS DEFEATED
milwaukee, Wis. Nov 7-There VIII be de-
oro,se of one IN the population as result OF the
election. Frederick Burke. local newspaper man
, ~ NcKinIey's election. Frank Donald
s"., ,.,,h ubom he made the strange wager, called
on Mr. burke yesterday and reminded him oil MS
o. 49,. g., IN. matter 1t was agreed at the time the
wager was made that the loser should nave 'n uns,
Yarv 1867 to arrange his affairs speaking
Januh'y y,oror -, Yesterday Mr. Burke said: Il intend
to Garry out to the letter M nd sna with whom
WIZ the wager Is one OF my best friends ana
we intend TO travel from this ciy 10 o anS
, ns ,a o The country I have not determined where
ie haW W co as vet but probably to one OF the South
American countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

FORMED regiment of 1000. there will be several
tralnloacs OF citizens from Canton and vicinity
at washington on March 4.
chairman Roberts, of Kentucky has tele-
eraphed Major Mckinley that the State is Sc
curely Republican by 415.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE ELECTION DROVE HIN TO SUICIDE.

Decatur. Mich. Nov. 7.-Albert Collins. OF Men
aon. was 90 disappointed over the result OF the
presidential election that he committed suicide by
hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

GOVERNOR ELECT ATKINSON HEADS A
WEST VIRGINIA DELEGATION.

THE pREsIDENr-ELEcr SPENDS BUSY sAruR-
DAY AND RECEIVES SOME ODD VISITORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Continusd on Fifth Page.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07
NOTICE..

Miss Agnes Stafford, at Mechanic
street Skowhegan, is now prepared to
receive pupils for vocal instruction,
Italian method. This is a grand OPP
portunity for beginners to lay correct
foundation for a musical education
Terms reasonable. 1ml7.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07

II you are going to buy carriage
you can save money by going to l.. w.
Chase.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-07

Arrangements have been made by
Parmenas Encampment,N No. 81 o. OF,
for a special train to run from Skowhe-
gan to Pittstield on Friday evening May
s, at which time the members of
Parmenas Encampment of this place
and Ahiram Encampment of Waterville
are to visit Sebasticook Fncampment at
Pittsfeld. The train will leave here at
about o'clock and return after the
completion of the exercises The Royal
Purple degree will be conferred by the
degree team of Sebastcook Encamp-
ment upon candidate to be furnished
by Parmenas.
game of ball. which no lover of
the sport can afford to miss, will take
place on the afternoon of May 18th
when the professional men of Show
hogan will cross bats with the
local business men. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of the Kinder
garten. Both teams will be made up
of strong players and as each side is
out for blood hot contest may be ex-
pected. In addition to the game there
will be bicycle race for tie track
record open to all, and F. C. Dow will
ride an exhibition half. A complete
list of the players will be published in
| THE ARGUS next Monday.
The herald., 1896-07-20
ON THE DIAMOND

The game of baseball at Athletic park
yesterday afternoon was one of the
prettiest games ever played there.
1t took fourteen innings to decide the
game. 1t started with the Wilson's at
the bat and they scored two runs in
their half of the inning, when the Tril-
byS came to bat and were retired in one,
two, three order. In the second inning
the Wilson's scored S-blank and the Tril-
bys scored three runs, and the excite
ment began to run high. The Trilbys
scored again one in the third and two in
the fifth. after which they We're shut out
through the next eight innings. The
Wilson's scored in the sixth one run and
the game looked like a winner for the
Trilbys until the Wilson's by a grand
finish scored one in the eighth. In the
ninth they scored two runs, tying the
game.
Then as inning after inning was being
played and neither side scored run.
the crowd began to realize that they
We're witnessing more than an ordinary
game of baseball. Neither side scored
run until the fourteenth inning, when
Gardner made a safe hit. Anderson
struck out Griffith then made base
hit, advancing Gardner to third. Major
struck out when things were looking
very blue for the duSky champions, with
Mari, who could not place safe one all
day, at the bat. He, however, surprised
: every one by placing a line hit between
third and short, winning the game for
the Trilbys by the score of to 6 and
completing one of the prettiest as we'll
as the most exciting game ever played
on the grounds.
Shaw, the old-time colored favorite,
made his first appearance this season
and pitched a fine game His team gave
him good support at critical times. They
made errors that fortunately did not
amount to anything. Nettles played
fine game at first, as did also Anderson
in left field, and Carroll put UP a fine
game behind the bat.
/ Moore was in the box for the Wilson's
/ and pitched good game throughout,
although his support was very ragged
at the beginning, but after the fifth in
| ming he steadied down and the last nine
! innings theycould do practically nothing
with his delivery. Baker put up re-
markabe game at second for the Will
sons, accepting fourteen chances without
an error. E. Moore also played fine
| game at short. he accepting thirteen out
of fourteen chances and some Of them
being difficule catches of hard line drives
The same teams play again next Sun
| day.
| The second game was won by the Ad-
mirals by the score of to against the
! Wilson's, who were somewhat tired
out after playing the fourteen innings
| with the Trilbys.
The score of the first game follows.
The herald., 1896-07-20

owner has no further use for it?"-The
Pink I'm.
]. L. Cunningham, the well known
Great Dane breeder of Oakland, will
make his home in Los Angeles for the
future.
j. Marion Brooks was greatly agitated
one day last week over the temporary
possession on the part of the ground
keeper of a favorite pup. The lawyer
made a powerful address over the tele-
phone to the canine custodian.
We are in receipt of letter from the
Orangedale st. Bernard kennels, Los
Angeles, w. r. Murphy, proprietor,
stating that his rough-coated st. Ber-
nard Lady Butte II, (ResIov- Lady Butte
I'D has whelped twelve beautiful pup
pies six males, six females. In giving
a description Of same, he states that ten
of them are correctly marked, exactly
like their sire, Chal. Grand Master. Mr..
Murphy has got orders for almost the
entire litter, and is now placing orders
for the next. Lady Butte II. has proven
herself equal if not superior, as a brood
bitch to her well known dam. Lady Butte
IL, and for a sire Mr.. Murphy states
that Challenge Grand Master suits him
all right We congratulate Mr.. Murphy
on his success, this being his first ex-
perience in that grand breed of dogs
Breeder and Sportsman.
The herald., 1896-07-20
THE WHEEL

summary of last weeks racing:
Sunday, July II, Paris, France: Grand
PriX: NORM l. Jacquelin 2, and Edin g.
Monday, July 49, Battle Creek, Mich.
Half mile open, Bald 1, Cooper 2, Bliss
8; time, 1904.
Tuesday July 4. Battle Creek, Mich. !:
One mile open: Cooper l, Bald 2. Loug-
head 3; time, 2:13 2-5.
Thursday, July 16, Kalamazoo, Mich. ::
One mile open. Bald 1, Cooper q Sanger
8; time 2:07.
Friday, July II, Detroit, Mich: One
mile open, Bald l, Loughead 2, johnson
of Cleveland 3 time, 2:16 1-5 F. A. JOS
eph won the amateur mile in 2:21 1-5
and johnson and Randall the profess
sional one mile tandem in 2:O9 1-5.
Saturday, July Is, Detroit, Mich: One
mile open, Cooper l ,Kimble 2, Bald 3;
time, 2:20 2-5
Eddie Balds many admirers here will
welcome the champions return to form.
X. M. Welch of the national racing
board is in the city on a business trip.
He has evolved a new Idea in conhec-
ton with the sport which may do away
with loafing in races, a revolutionary
change, as the followers of the path we'll
know. Mr.. Welch'S scheme, which is
sufficiently developed to have name
bestowed on 1.-THE California doubles
-contemplates the running of two heats
of a race at the same time, the riders
being started in two groups at opposite
sides of the track.
This would necessitate, remarks the
Examiner, a double complement Of
judges and timers, while one starter
would do double duty. The idea is that
each group of riders would endeavor to
keep out of each others way, quicken
ing the time and doing away with the
loafing tactice which are such draw
back to the sport. 1t would also dispose
quickly of the interminable preliminary
heats which now consume SO much time
in the running. The idea will probably
be tried practically at a meet to be held
in Central park early next month. The
oreticaly it should work splendidly.
The entry of new stars on the national
circuit, says the Sporting News, has
added interest to the year. The list is
headed by Tom Cooper, who seems to be
the coming man of the year. Gardiner,
of whom great things were expected
when he met the giants of the path, has
proved disappointment not for lack of
speed, but for inability to race on ac-
count of sickness. A fall at Louisville
which broke the floating rib, is now be-
ing felt after three weeks of hard rae
ing. After two days of racing at Peoria
he was utterly prostrated and in one
night of agony lost ten pounds. He has
gone to Chicago for much-needed rest.
The greatest interest centers around the
meeting of the four great cracks-Coop-
er, Sanger, Gardiner and Ziegler. In
the three days battle at Peoria Cooper
came out at the top. winning four out
of the five races he started in. Sanger
started In six races. won three, got sec-
The herald., 1896-07-20
Notice OF Sale of Stock


THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
pany," of the city of Los Angeles, county
of Los Angeles. State of California: No
tice--There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account of assess
ment levied on the eighteenth day of
March, 1896, the several amounts set oppo-
poste the names of the respective share
holders, as follows
No of No. of
Name Cert. Shrs. Amt.
John Bradbury, pledgee.... % no sire
And in accordance with law, SO many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as may
said' The Herald Publishing Company"
in the Bradbury building. corner. of Third
Los Los Angeles, county Of Los Angeles, state
of California on Friday, the seventh day of
August 1896, at the hour of 100 o'clock a. m.
on said last named date. to pay delinquent
assessments thereon together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale.
JNO. p. COYNE,
Secretary of The Herald Publishing Com
pany, office In Bradbury building, Los An
geles. California.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 18th. 1896. 20
The herald., 1896-07-20
THE RING

Maher, the Irish champion pugilist.
arrived in San Francisco Saturday
night, and diplomats from the Occident-
al and Olympic clubs were dispatched
to intercept him Ell route.
Pugilist Jeffries is in great demand in
San Francisco. He says that fighting
against managers who are anxious to
take him under their wing is much
harder work than fighting in the ring.
The Call thinks that Jeffries should
announce who his manager is, If he has
any, so that the clubs will know whom
to correspond with in case they may
need his services. BY having too many
managers he lost a good chance to pick
up nice pot 1t the Olympic club.
Jeffries is only 21 years Of age, and, an
he is very temperate, says the Chronicle,
there is no hurry or necessity for him
to tackle the top-notchers for year or
two He is sure to improve with each
fight and will gain in ring experience,
which will prove of great benefit when
he faces the crackajacks of the ring.
Bill Brady is back from England and
he has lots to tell about his trip abroad.
He believes that Mr.. Fleming Of the
National Sporting club was unduly
alarmed about his safety on the occa-
sion of the Burge-LaVigne fight. Hs
says that he was invited to the club by
Fleming and that he was there for quite
time and was seen by nearly every
one in it. Mr. Fleming told him that he
feared trouble. Billy pluckily offered
to go into the ring and make state
ment on behalf of Corbett, and Fleming
counseled him not to do so. Billy then
offered to pay G5, the same as anyone
else. for a ticket. but that Mr.. Fleming
would not accept. Under these circum-
stances Brady refused to remain in the
club us guest, and so he did not seo
the fight.
There is the greatest imaginable anx.
iety in all parts of the country to see
Sharkey, and if he were to make SPAR
ring tour he would coin barrel of
money. There is proviso in the arti-
cles of agreement which bind Corbett
and him, which. however, may prevent
him making such a tour. 1T Is stipu-
lated that neither of the contestants
shall engage in any kind of a glove or
ence of this agreement" If this agree
ment is literally lived up to it will be inn
possible for Corbett or Sharkey to par
ticipate in any sparring exhibitions
prior to Thea fight, for sparring even in
friendly bout, is one kind of a con-
test" but neither Corbett or s'harkey
contemplated any such prohibition.
What they meant Was that neither
should engage In any contest In which
either man might be defeated and so
lessen the chance of getting a purse
offered for the main contest. Thus, II
Sharkey were to bog Maher, or anyone
else, and be defeated, no club would
| then give a purse worth noticing for
his bout with Corbett.
The herald., 1896-07-20

For the moment the local sporting
world is almost dormant, as far as ac-
tual events are concerned. but at the
Athletic club there are daily scenes of
activity. Captain Knippenberg an
nounces that on or about Friday even
ing, August 14th the first indoor gym
nasium contests for the club cham
pionship will take place. The three
events in which club members win COM
pete are the broad jump, pole vault and
high jump. There will be novice
as well as "open" class in each of the
three events. Bronze bars will be pro-
vided for winners. There are at pres
ent more athletes training than at any
time in the history of the club.
The gymnasium was first utilized as
a tennis court last Tuesday night, and
proved an excellent site for the indoor
pursuit of the game. With the full
light of both electricity and gas little
complaint can be made, after ones eyes
have become accustomed to the novelty.
The use of ed-covered balls will also
enhance the enjoyment of the game.
Modern croquet under the manage
ment of c. T. Pierce is the latest addi-
ton to the clubs pastimes. The grounds
at Athletic park are now in playing
shape.
The interest of all club members is t
present centered in the team selected
to represent the club in the great twenty
five mile bicycle team race to be held at
Riverside on September 9th. The team
selected consists of the redoubtable Phil
Kitchin. William Jenkins, pluck, nerve
and all, and A. S. Tompki1is, winner of
time prize in this years Santa Monica
road race. Captain Knippenberg states
that this team will enter active training
today under Trainer G. A. Duffy, devot-
ing a good deal of their time during the
next fortnight to good, hard road rid
ing About August 18th the entire team
will take up it's abode at Santa Monica,
having secured a cottage in which to
live, as well as possession of the Santa
Monica one third mile track They will
take with them their own pacing ma
chimes and all things necessary to a life
of perfect training, including their own
cook.
This team will meet teams represent
ing the Riverside Wheelmen, the pres
ent holders of the coveted trophy, the
East Side Cycling club. the Los Angeles
Road club, the Spier. Morgan & Wright
club and the San Diego Wheelmen, who
will be in charge of that popular favor
lite, Captain Jackson
The Athletic club as usual will spare
neither pains nor expense to fit it's gem
tlemanly representatives to bring the
cup to its handsome new quarters, but
admit that the team has hard fight be-
fore it.
smoker will be given in the club
next Friday evening for members only,
An enjoyable evenings entertainment
is assured.
In view of the fact that certain con-
testants in the Santa Monica road race,
who were disqualified, have seen fit to
prlng suit against the handicapping
committee. no further comment need
at present be made, pendente lite, except
to silently recall a remark made in this
column a week ago: THE handicapping
committees investigation was minute
and thorough, and it will be adding folly
to fraud for any one now to suueal."
The herald., 1896-07-20

geles road club is already making rep
utation as q host in himself.
Candy Hewitt of Pasadena has gone
to Sacramento to participate in the in
door tournament in that city.
Fritz Lacey has been dangerously I'll
with typhoid fever.
The East Side club will probably be
represented in the 25-mile trophy race
by Ulbricht. Rodriguez and Cromwell.
The Los Angeles Road club may enter
Fritz Lacey, Bell and Ruess, while the
Crown City club of Pasadena will prob
ably send Cannon, Campbell, Cotz or
Hill. Riverside, the victors last May,
will again be represented by Cox Shoe
maker and Scott.
H. w. Squires has left San Francisco
and returned home.
The indorr tournament which is to be
held in Sacramento next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights promises to do
wonders toward reviving the sport in
that city.
The herald., 1896-07-20

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rivves at River Station. San Fernando ST.,
only.
Sundays excepted. - Sundays only.
"S* Saturdays only. **"t Saturdays and
Sundays.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S. p. Co.'S trains stop at First ST.
Except tho four San Francisco trains) and
Commercial st. Except the 900 o'clock San
Francisco evening train, in business cen
ter of the city, saving time and street car
fares to passengers
General Passenger Office 229 s. Snrinr.
The herald., 1896-07-20

tiful mods ern residence of rooms. In per-
feet repair throughout. freshly decorated,
every modern convenience. lawn an
flowers front and rear; close 10 business
center. in choicest block on Santee ct,
lot 5Ox150 feet to alley. east front. Owner
east and orders immediate sale; WIN take
worth $4,000 See us and make offer.
. HINTON & WHITAKER, 12S'W. Second
at I4-tI
The herald., 1896-07-20

FOR SALE-LOVELY HOME; NEW a.
room cottage finished in yellow pine; has
large bathroom. marble washstand, fine
mantel and CRATE, and every modern con-
venience: house Is piped for gas. hot and
cold water; lot 100 feet deep to alley; only
10 minutes ride from our office: price $3.50.
on easy installments. GRIDER & DOW.
139 8. Broadway 22
The herald., 1896-07-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lois

FOR SALE-NICE, NEW. MODERN, D.
room cottage, cement cellar, foundation.
ETC.; large lawn and driveway; marble
top stationary washstands; everything
fore such chance offered; cost $1,000. to
be sold for sl6,5; situated IN vicinity
Fourteenth and Central ave. Apply 10
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-07-20
THE KENNEL

The author of this ought to get his
bow-wow back:
"Stolen-Will the man who took the
sable collie dog from 274 Northampton
road, east, kindly take the kennel, as the
The herald., 1896-07-20
City Lots
FOR SALE-GRIDER & DOW'S
ADAMS STREET TRACT.

FOR SALE-GRIDER & DOW'S
ADAMS STREET TRACT.
THE TRACT OF HOMES
GA choice residence lots unsold are now
offered at $500 to $1,000 on easy payments:
800 lots have been sold and over 25O homes
built in the past Is months; a school build
ing that cost over $l7, 900 and fine church
are located in this tract; five miles Of
streets graded. curbed and sidewalked
and lined with 1000 lovely shade and palm
trees: city water; electric lights: modern
street cars with 10-minute service; only
12 minutes ride from business center
four S0-foot streets and one 100-foot
street; lots 50xl50 to alley: high and sight
ly location; rich loan soil: no mud. Don't
buy for a home nor for an investment
until you see the Adams street tract"
Free carriage from our office. Tele-
phone 1929. For maps, prices and views
of this tract call on or write to
GRIDER & DOW,
% 139 s. Broadway
The herald., 1896-07-20

FOR SALE-$75 OR $50 CASH. BALANCE
house. lot 50X135, on Boyle Heights. 2
blocks from electric cars price $40. Don't
pay rent Apply to BEMWlIITE. 221 w.
First st.
The herald., 1896-07-20

Earned runs. Trilbys. 2; two-base hits,
Nettles. 1: base for balls, Shaw 5; Moore,
0. struck out Moore, 5; Shaw, 9.
Time of game, 2:35.
Umpire. Allen. Scorer Eager.
The herald., 1896-07-20
Business Property

FOR SALE-FORTY FEET ON SOUTH
side OF Spring ST., beginning 40 feet from
the cor. of Fourth ST.; the incumbrance
is such that only $4,000 is necessary
to carry the deal through; If you want a
sure enough sure thing buy In the center
of Los Angeles; for an interview send
name and address to OWNER, postoffice
box 25. Long Beach, Cal. N
The herald., 1896-07-20

800 VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of the city; some immense bar
gains everywhere. Go to BEN WHITE,
22l w. First ST. q
The herald., 1896-07-20

FOR SALE-S1275-MAG A
large rooms, latest improved cottage:
nice lawn. yard. large lot ETC.; hand
some home; exceptional opportunity. APP
ply to BEN WHITE. 22l w. First st.
The herald., 1896-07-20
ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 1895.
LINES OF TRAVEL

SO UTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-JULY 1G, 1896
The herald., 1896-07-20

FOR SALE-40-FOOT LOTS. $3.50, 81
monthly, in Wiesendanger's South End
Tract: on Central ave. cars, Vernon;
cement sidewalks. ,rurbs: pur,e water
piped in each street. new house rooms,
30Xl4. $780, WIESENDANGER 227 w.
Second St; M. F. O'DEA. 35S S. Broad
way. ST.
The herald., 1896-07-20
CULVER
IN THE

IN THE
CoRoNET.
Can sell you q lot for
$500
$500
$500
$50 cash down, balance
one, two and three
years
at
9per cent gross interest.
2l2 S. Broadway. II
The herald., 1896-07-20

FOR SALE-$450O; CHEAPEST LOT ON
Olive St. just north of First, 60xl65; ele-
clusively by r. ALTSCHUI, ,4OS S. Broad
way. is
The herald., 1896-07-20
PIANOS

PIANOS BOUGHT AND SOLD AND
rented, repaired and tuned. A. G.GARD-
NER. 113 Winston ST., near main post
office. 1918
The herald., 1896-07-20
FOR SALE
GRAND BARGAINS

$300-Large 50-foot lot on Twenty-ninth
ST.. within one block of the electric cars
at $300-$25 cash and the balance at $40
per month; street graded and graveled;
cement walks and curbs, and sprlnkled
Carriage from our office.
GRIDER & DOW
% 139 S. Broadway.
FOR SALE-BEAU BUILDING
lots for homes, close in, and on very easy
terms, in c.. a. Smiths Third addition:
located on Eighth and Mateo SITS, near
Seventh street school: these lots are 10
1eet wide and have an alley of Is feet
prices s240 $3.50 and s325; $40 down, $40
per month. Call on C. A. SMITH, 213
w. First st. If
The herald., 1896-07-20

FOR sALE-CHEAP LOT. 4ox155 FEET
and alley in rear. on Fremont ST.. bet
First and Second SITS. Inquire 410 S. Los
Angeles st. 20
The herald., 1896-07-20
Country Property

FOR sALE-OR EXCHANGE, AN ACRE
of land. fruit trees, house of 5 rooms
good place for poultry. Inquire on the
premises. Brooklyn ave-, east of city
limits, first house from Evergreen cem-
PROPERTY, 292S e. First st. 2I
FOR SALE-SAN GABRIEL-ONLY A
few and 10-acre blocks left; water right.
Now Is the time to buy. If you have any
thing to sell or trade see e. X. ALEX
AMBER. 1872 8. Broadway. tt
The herald., 1896-07-20

KNABE AND vOsE & SONS PIANOS AT
BIRKEL's. Parlors - and ~. Pirtls blk.
The herald., 1896-07-20
Leave for Destination

2:05 prnIS. Iran, Sac'm' to
300 pm & East, via Ogden
$500 pm Portland. Ore. -.
2:SO pm El Paso and East
The herald., 1896-07-20

FOR SALE-ah ACRES ON CENTRAL
ave-, near Tenth ST., will sell all or part of
the above Call on MARY a. NIEMEY-
Err, 927 Central ave. 11-12
The herald., 1896-07-20

DO NOT PAY RENT, BUT BUY A HOUSE
on the installment plan from ALLISON
BARLOW. 123 S. Broadway. 12-l3-tf
2BUY, SELL, EXCHANGE PROPERTY,
go to BEN WHITE, POI w. First st 81
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH. Pomona. Cal. 6-26tf