davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-25
SAN DIEGO
Squatters' Rights in Court-Anti-Spit-
ting Ordinance Signed

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 23.-The writ Of
ejectment issued some time ago from the
superior court in favor of the Southern
California Railway company against
the squatters on the tidelands in this city
was put into effect yesterday by Sheriff
Jennings, and this morning only one
man occupant remains out of the score
or more who previously had their abode
there. Before the officer went to execute
his orders there were rumors of a possi-
BILE opposition from the squatters, but
instead the occupants of the disputed
property regarded the decision of the
court with proper reason and vacated
when called upon.
Joaquin Puentes, the young Mexican
who was found guilty of manslaughter
for killing countryman named Bernar-
dino Contreves at the Hedges mining
camp last August was sentenced this
morning by Judge Torrance.
Mary Boerner, a young servant girl
who recently arrived here from Iowa,
was examined yesterday on the charge of
insanity and ordered committed to the
Highlands asylum. The young woman's
mental unsoundness first appeared two
weeks ago, and she has since made her.
self extremely dangerous to those around
her, throwing lighted lamps and in other
ways made things particularly interest
ing.
Since Mayor Carlson's return from his
eastern trip he has signed the ordinance
prohibiting expectoration on the streets
and in public places
The efforts to secure fusion between
the Democrats and Populists in the COM
ing municipal election has been aban-
doned. SO that now it is foregone con-
clusion that each of the three parties
will have candidate for mayor and in
addition there is promised one or two in
dependent candidates for the same of
flee.
The midwinter carnival committee are
pushing ahead with their work in good
style, and everything indicates that the
two days festivities will be especially
attractive to visitors. The order for the
fireworks has beef sent on to New York
Wnlch, IN addition to many novelties in
this line, will include bust of Washing
ton and one of Admiral Rea rds1ee
The herald., 1897-01-25
SAN BERNARDINO.
Mad" Kate Moyne Sent to Highland
Notes of the Day.

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 24.-"Mad"
Kate Moyne has been sent to the insane
asylum, where, in all probability, she
will pass the remainder of her life. Kate
Moyne is the. woman who, having a.
grudge against the Santa Fe company
for killing her COW, attempted to wreck
a passenger train. She was arrested,
but the district attorney, thinking that
she would not be convicted, dismissed
the case. For the last six months she
has been an inmate Of the county hos
pital and has become gradually insane.
Her mania was to constantly kneel be-
fore a picture of Christ.
Detective Jeffreys arrested a man for
stealing some CLAIMS from the market of
E. r. Waite last night.
DR.. S. c. Bogart and family left for
Los Angeles today, which place win be
their future home. They shipped their
household goods yesterday.
Coroner Healing has returned from
Needles, where he went to hold an in
quest.
Because he has been removed as road
master by Supervisor West, TIP. Crowd
er, who owns ranch in Cajon pass has
refused to let travellers water their
horses at the trough In front of his place,
saying that as long as the public does not
want his services the public cannot use
his water. In this Crowder ig hurting
The herald., 1897-01-25

no one but himself, as a few rods below
his place plenty of water can be had
from the creek. Crowder's place Is
about twenty-five miles from this city
The funeral of Lester Perdew was
largely attended on Friday afternoon.
A big crowd attended the game Of
baseball this afternoon betweerthe high
School and the Commercial mines. The
game was hotly contested throughout,
and several pretty plays We're made
Both teams have improved considera-
bly, since the lant game. The result was
High School, II; Commercials, "A
Mrs. j. 4. Kane, who died Thursday in
Los Angeles. was well known in this city,
where she resided for several years, Mr..
Kane, her husband, being prominent
merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Kane came to
this city direct frcm Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
The West case has been postponed un-
til Monday, when the testimony for the
defense will be introduced.
| The Websters held very interesting
meeting last night and was attended by
an enthusiastic audience
The herald., 1897-01-25
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.

AS was predicted, yesterdays ball
game between the Tufts-Lyons club and
Francis Wilson's was a corker and was
eventually won by the Tufts-Lyons boys
by score of to 4, but it was anyone's
game until the ninth inning. The Tufts
Lyons started off well, as Smith hit the
first ball pitched for two bases but he
never got any farther The Wilson's
had better luck, as in their first inning
they scored % run, after Sepulvedla had
flown out to Ferguson; Knell hit for
three bases and on Ed Moores long sac
rifice hit to Krebs he scored. Their next
ard only runs were scored in the seventh
inning, and then after two men were out
Sepulveda hit for two bases. Knell got
his first on balls and Ed Moore hit clean
to center. Krebs, in trying to catch Knell
at third overthrow and allowed all three
men to cross the plate. Until then the
score was in favor of the Tufts-Lyons
boys, as they scored one in the third on
three successive hits, one in the fourth
on Harvey's three-b bagger and Whal-
ing'c error of Franck's throw, and again
in the sixth When Harvey made his
third successive hit, and Hutton follow
ed with double. When the Tufts-Lyons
boys went to bat in the ninth inning the
score stood to against them and need
ing one to tie and two to win. They
went in to do or Ode. Henry, the first man
up, hit safe. Rivera hit fly to Knell
In left field and was out. Sandy was hit
by pitched ball and took first Smith
hit hard grounder to first, got out, but
advanced both base runners base.
Ferguson, the next man up, after miss
ing two, hit fast ball to Franck at short
which took bad bounce and the runner
was safe ON first, and both Henry and
Sarrdy had crossed the plate. Decker
then took his base on balls and Krebs
followed with clean hit, scoring Fer
guson. but Decker, being Mttle too
anxious, was caught at third on the play.
The score was then to in favor of the
Tufts-Lyons boys, and the Wilson's were
unable to overcome the lead The hit-
ting of the Tufts especially Harvey and
Smith. was good. Both teams fielded
we'll, the Francis Wilson team only hav-
ing one error charged to them The
bright particular feature Of the game
The herald., 1897-01-25
RIVERSIDE.
Eastern Star Members Entertain Theii
Friends-Fraternal News.

The Order of the Eastern Star enter
tained friends at progressive whist at
Masonic temple Friday evening, and the
evening was pleasantly spent. Cards
lasted until 10 o'clock, when sandwiches
and coffee were served, after which
dancing was the order. The committee
in charge was composed of Mrs. c. r.
Gray, Mrr. r. Rouse, Mrs. f. b. stuart
and Mrs. Il. F. Allen. r. p. Cundiff
drew the BOBBY prize and Mrs. w. H.
Anderson and Mrs. Newton Cundiff the
prizes for best players.
The following officers were installed
by Star encampment of Odd Fellows on
Friday evening: w. H. Davis, c. P;
w. G. Mumfer, H. P; w. D. Mcdonald.
s. W.; H. J. Bedwell, ]. W.; S. Hf
Jumper, scribe; DR.. c. c, Sherman, treas
urer; M. T. Cunniff, trustee. The in
stalling officer was James Fleming of
San Bernardno, d. D. G. B.. assisted by
A. s. Metler, Thomas Hadden and AL
Holdskom, also of San Bernardino An
oyster supper was served at Hudson &
Younkin's after the installation.
The people of the Moreno and Ales
sandro irrigation district will be before
the board of supervisors in force at the
February meeting, asking that water
rates be fixed in that locality. The peo
pie out there nave been paying 70 ana
35 cents an inch for water, and the rate
is so burdensome that they find it an i'm
possibility to pay it in many instances,
and the people are coming to the board
to have the rates lowered.
The First Baptist church orchestra of
Riverside, of 20 pieces, under the di-
rection of H. w. Halves, assisted by H.
M. Kennedy, violinist; Miss Norma
Rockhold, alto; Miss Margaret Gage,
soprano; Fred N. Halves, tenor, and
Miss Mamie Roe, pianist, gave success
full concert at Corona Friday evening.
The Lake Hemet Water company pro-
poses to tear up the old fumes and
build a new four-foot carrying flume
where it crosses the arroyo east of the
receiving reservoir
Miss Martha Matthews of San Jacin-
to is in the city for few days visit.
San Jacinto residents say that during
the recent rain fully 300 inches fell.
Miss English of Ukiah, Mendocino
county, is in the city, visiting her cous-
ins, Mrs. E. j. Strock and Mrs. F. G.
Havens.
The little daughter of F. T. Field, who
was recently so badly burned by her
clothing's taking fire, is in very criti-
cal condition. 1t has been more than
three weeks since she was burned and
it was hoped that she, being a child of
strong constitution, might come through
all right, but there is little hope of her
living now.
The herald., 1897-01-25
INGLESIDE RACES.

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races at Ingleside, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf Club,
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races. and full de-
scriptions Of the events given. Races
begin at 2 o. m; first quotations re-
received at 1:30 p. m. Tel. Main 1431.
First race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Collins 104 Warrago 102, Veragua 106, Gov
ernor Budd SO, Carrie U. 81. Hazard 100, FIX
aminer 104, Dungarven 107, The Bachelor
80. Instigator 102
Second race, seven-eights of mile, SELL
ing-Roadrunner 112, Martonette 10, Cas-
tanette 104, Minnie Gee 107, Joe X. 1l2, Scim-
itar SO, Tenacfy 109. Jack Richelieu 1l2.
Third race, one mile. purse-Lincoln III
100. Buckwa ILL., Captive no. Greyhurst 81,
imp. Sain 100, Wheel of Fortune 109.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth, hur-
die, over four jumps-The Bachelor 1872,
Brilliant 1872, Broad Billow 1872, Tuxedo 1872,
Malo Diablo 1876, Gallant 1872, imp. Auton-
omy 1872.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile, sell
ing-Duillo SO, Geronimo 96. Doubtful 96.
Kowalsky 80, Captain Skedance 49, Clissie
b. 96, Boreas 102 Banjo 80, Mobalasca "a,
Mosier So, Allahabad 80. Last Chance SO.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile. SELL
ing-Preston 109. San Marco 92, Peril ~,
Major Cook &c. Yemen 101, Sport McAllis-
ter 10S, Calientes so, Piexotto 102.
The herald., 1897-01-25

terlal for the early season, irrespective
of the many new speedy ones which the
months of April and May will certainly
develop. Managers Of spring meetings
will also find that the 2:15 class will fill
well. If we leave as reserve the trot-
ters who did not improve their records
last season and the large number Of
speedy ones with records from 2:15A 20
2.11, who will soon join the 2:15 class,
we still have ample eligible material for
series of great races. In the 2:14A di-
vision we have attraction, by Bellado-
mia; Baronmore by Baron Wilkes; ..
L. c., by Norwood; Cling, by c. F. Clay;
Glenmore Boy, by Cleaver; Lillian s.,
by Sidney; Loudema Wilkes, by Ash
land Wilkes; Mamie r., Sirock and
West Wilkes, who all made their records
last season. The possessors of records
of 2:14h are Caid, by Highwood; Green
lander Girl. by Greenlander; Jasper
Ayres, by Iros; Lucy B., by Gypsy Boy;
Red Cherry, by Red Wilkes, and Vip-
SANTA, by West Wilkes. In, the 2:1f%
brigade we have Baker, by Sphinx; Ed
die B., by c. P. s.; Piloteen, by Pilot
Mambrino, and Riley s., by Riley Me
dium, while in the 2:15 list are Barnetta
by Barnhart Bryson, by Simmons;
Challenger Chief, Jimmie Hague. Mar
gurette, Repeat and Waldo Jr. We have
here twenty-six names from which a
great field could be obtained, and at
least as many more will be to the fore
from the ranks of those who did not
reduce their records last season or have
records slower than 2:15 The associa
tion which is enterprising enough to
first enter the field and open 2:15 trot-
ting stake with liberal conditions,
should obtain large list of nominations
and, with average good fortune, the re-
suit should be race of the first magni-
tude. So far as the early meetings are
concerned, it looks as If the free-for- all,
the 2:11, 2:13, 2:14 and 2:15 classes,
should be hberally patronized, and as ali
the slower classes from 2:20 up are sure
to fill we'll it looks as if the May and
June meetings would have good entry
lists in all classes
The herald., 1897-01-25

fever Is at its height and everybody Is
interested In it, An explosion of quad"
tire last week. which laid up two men,
is told of In Paris letter. as follows:
Owing to the explosion of tire, ter
rible spill occurred the other day at the
winter track. This track is the only one
In Paris where riders can train at pres
ent, and every afternoon, between the
hours of and 4, all kinds and classes of
riders meet, and can be seen rushing
round the narrow track at breakneck
speed Sometimes the crowding Is such
as to render riding absolutely dangerous.
Taking advantage OF a momentary lull
in the practice, the quad manned by
Williams, Leclercq. Champoiseau and
Maillard, announced their intention of
going lap at full pelt, with Bourrillon
behind. In the middle of the last corner,
the front tire of the big machine went up.
and, given the speed and the inclined
position of the quad, a spill was newt
able. Borrllon went clear over the lot
and when lifted up was too dazed to
stand. Leclercq and Champoiseau were
taken off to the hospital. The formers
collar bone was found to be broken in
three places, while the latter's face and
left shoulder were frightfully cut by
scraping on the boards. He will be
marked for life.
by the promoters of the Chicago x-day
bicycle race. The management esti-
mates that Hale's record of 1910 miles
will be exceeded by at least 200 miles
Otto Frick. one of the Chicago entries,
has said that he will adhere to a schedule
that will net him more than 2024 miles
None but accredited speedy riders will
be permitted to start. With that idea
in view, the management has not in
vited many of the old-timers, as it is
thought the infusion of new blood and
the appearance of new men will result
in better sport than If riders of medic
ere ability were permitted to participate
in the race.
Among the expenses of the L. A. w.
divisions Is the cost of the annual elec-
tions. In 1896 they cost in all $4,000.
Many of the officers of the divisions are
of the belief that the official bulletin of
the l.. A. W. should publish the official
ballots of the divisions, and then the
members be required to vote that ballot,
thus saving time and expense. The mat
ter will probably be brought up at the
national assembly in February.
The herald., 1897-01-25
OTHER GAMES

The Horseshoe Junior Baseball team
defeated the Crescents of Downey by a
score of 13 to 3. The feature of the game
was the base stealing ard heavy hitting
by the Horseshoes.
The Young Browns defeated the Third
Street Grades Saturday by a score of IA
to s, and also defeated the Diamond
Busters yesterday by score of Is to II.
The Downey Stars met defeat at the
hands of the Horseshoes on the Four
teenth street grounds yesterday after
noon. 1t was anybody's game until the
last man was out. Rodner, the Horse
shoes short stop, played an excellent
game as did Boyes on third base. The
score:
Downey ......3 0 0 0 1 0 Oil
Horseshoes 20 0 0 0 1 z 1-12
Batteries-Settle. Smith and Cohen;
Sherwood and Bills.
The Trilby baseball club of Los Ange-
les took trip to Compton yesterday for
the purpose of having a game of ball
with the Compton club. The score stood
IS to 10 in favor of the Compton nine at
the end of the game. The Trilbys SEEM
ed to be in poor form, although they
made some good plays.
Although the Compton club made err
ors, they played good game both at
bat and in field. Shaw was batted hard
for four innings. when he was relieved
by Majors, who did some better.
Sherer pitched good game for Comp
ton, and Cowan did we'll behind the bat
for Compton, as did Carroll for the Trl-
bys.
Batteries-Compton: Sherer and Cow
an; Trilbys: Shaw, Majors and Carroll.
Score by innings:
1884 56789
Compton ......2 5 3 40 o / *-1S
T,rjIhvs q q 1 2 3-10
The herald., 1897-01-25
SANTA BARBARA.
Death of DR.. Hall, an Old'and Respected
Citizen.

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 24.-Dr.
Richard Hall, one of the foremost sur
geons of the coast, died in this city this
morning at 10 o'clock, an operation on
Thursday last by DR.. McMonagle of San
Francisco for complicated intestinal
trouble failing to save him. Hall was
the son of Rev. John Hall, the famous
Presbyterian divine of New York. He
has lived in Santa Barbara for the past
eight years, and was president of the
Flower Festival association, head of the
college hospital and identified with the
social life of the place.
The herald., 1897-01-25
POMONA.

POMONA Jan. 24.-Aunt Angeline
Baldridge, wife of Parson Baldridge,
the colored pastor of the African M. e.
Church, died today at 2 o'clock p. m. of
pneumonia and will be buried Monday
at 2 p. m.
The first issue of the Christian Mes
senger, asweekly folio sheet devoted 10
the interests of the Christian church of
this city, and edited by it's pastor, the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler left for
the east today.
Mrs. Beatrice Morgan of Los Banos
sang at the congregational church this
evening
The herald., 1897-01-25
Otdi ..of D
TUFTS-LYONS ARMS co.

SCORE IL I INNINGS.
1886
Francis Wilson's ........ ! 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Tufts-Lyons Arms Co.. O011O01O Sc
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Tufts Lyons, 8; Francis
Wilson's. 4.
Two base hits-Sepulveda l, Smith l..
Harvey ], Hutton /.
Three base hits-Knell /, Harvey /.
Double plays-Franck, Wilson and Guer-
clio, /.
Bases on balls-Off Harvey 1. off Moore 2.
Hit by pitcher-Whaling /, Sandy l.
Struck out-By Harvey A, by Moore ..
Time of game-1:40.
Umpire--Tyler.
Scnrar-MoprOa
The herald., 1897-01-25
THE RING.

The following has been received by
the sporting editor of The Herald:
1 received a challenge from Mr.. Tom
Barry for another match for one hun
dred and fifty a side for points, ten
rounds the limit He says the reason
I won so quickly last Sunday was be-
cause 1 caught him chance blow; ne
was too confident Of out-pointing ne
and got careless.
So now I wish you would kindly &C.
cept his terms for me, and will try 10
convince him that I am as clever as he
is, for he is not the best boxer now on
the coast, and boNing has improved
since $780, I may not win so quickly
this time, but will do the best can.
PROF" C1AS. H. GOLDSMITH,
of Pasadena,
The herald., 1897-01-25
TWO WIVES OF ONE MAN.
Why a Wealthy Merchant of Phoenix
Arizona, Suddenly Left.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 22.--E. Irvine,
one of the most prominent and wealth.
lest of the business men of Phoenix, left
here last Wednesday night ostensibly
on a short trip to Santa Barbara. 1t
now appears that he left the country to
avoid prosecution for bigamy He was
married in this city seventeen years ago,
and by that union has had eight chill
dren. Today it was developed that a wife
to whom he was married twenty-six
years ago Is in this city and has been for
a year. To her he had decided a large
amount of valuable property, but he had
been unable to satisfy her demands, and
SO he went away.
One of the most remarkable features
of the case is that a. SON by. the. first wife
has been living in Phoenix for eight
years connected In business with his
father who usually termed him his
nephew. His first wife will at once seek
to establish her claims by applying for
divorce and division of property.
All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-01-25

was the superb pitching of Harvey. OF
the ten runs made five were earned.
which in itself shows that both teams
did superbly in the field. The umpiring
of Will Tyler was the best seen on the
grounds this season, and gave perfect
satisfac ction to both the players and the
audience. There was only a fair-sized
crowd in attendance. The score follows:
FRANCIS WILSON'S.
The herald., 1897-01-25

]. NJ. Lang, Thomas Jennings, Joe
Flanagan, John E. Goody. l.. Honig-
sheryer and r. Rice of San Francisco
have rooms at the Hollenbeck
The herald., 1897-01-25
IsKENDER BEY
At Auction

Phaetons, Surrles, Etc.
AT II. o. HAINES'
4Io-47I S. Broadway, Los Angeles,
At 10 O'clock AM, on
Tuesday, Jan'y 26tIi
II REAT CLEARANCE SALE OF
~ III, 8 .s New fYll E. Leather gather Top Buggies,
fully warranted. 4 Canopy. Top Surveys,
high grade. Canopy Top Surrey, not
high grade. Henney 5-8 One-man
Speeding Buggy, weight I3s lbs. Re.
gular price $I.75. Fine Training Sulky,
weight 78 pounds. Leather Extension
Top Phaeton. Henney 3-spring Every
body wagon, leather trimmed and full
leather lazyback. Secondhand Top
Buggeis in fine condition.
These goods strictly first-c sssIand fully war
rantedd and will be sold without reserve. Terms
half cash, half 4 months note with interest at
per cent.
BEN o. RHoADEs, III. o. HAINES,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
The herald., 1897-01-25

Says the New York Spirit of the
Times: I'm previous articles the Spirit
has reviewed the probable candidates
for the free-for-alL the a11 and the 2:13
trotting classes, in each OF which there
appears plenty of excellent racing ma
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24


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