davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-10-08
THE RECORD.
BALTIMORE. 4; NEW YORK.

BALTIMORE, Z; NEW YORK, I.
MIA, IImpire Gaffney called the game at
4, npeih nppeio Grounds yesterday at the end OF the
shS ssTb inning because Of approachiins dar6ness
ara eVtS ~ howiine in protest and throwing the
lcshe l epto "a the ground in rage. The New Yorks
Ssre psr Ve easily outplayed. They could do 39thlng
Win N9fit N9bfitawashed but for Doyle's two-bagger
Geebh Geba T,iS am that sent Van Haltren across the
y ,nl,tp ttU Seymour was wild, giving seven bases
IN balls, and was also batted Gsieiy at the rlGht
nna,tio and Gleason making come damaging
"g,,r CrTors Three -baggers by McGraw and Clarke.
toSether with base on balls clinohed matters
~ ,nnrHtbe locals, GAffneys action In bringing the
T"me ~, , 10 close could not be regarded as un-
III DOYLE did the best work for the New
Snris. with Warner not far behind. Tho score:
The sun., 1898-10-08

TvobAse hit-Doyle; Three-base hits,MeGraw,
' tsss on Baltimore. g; New York. 2, First
iase on balls-Oh Nops, 2; of Seymour. z. Struck
cut-By Nops, Z: by Seymour, 8; Left on beses-
New York, q; Baltimore, 7. Double play-heSann
innasGisted) Passed balls-ClArko. 2. Tme-1 hour
md 90 minutes. Umpire-GAfney. AsBistant-An-
drews. Attendance-+oo.
BOSTON. z: BROOKLYN. 2.
Notwithstanding only one hit was made
Of Willis in the FIRST six innings. the Bostons
had to hustle to hold the lead IN the game at
Washington Park yesterday. The lanky Boston
pitcher sent seven Of the Brooklyn players TO
Hrst base on balls With three free passes In
The hrst inning the Brooklyns would not have
scored but for Jones. who made daring steal
70 the plate when Bergen threw down to LonG
70 head of MaGoon; Tho f1rst three Brooklyn
fiisd the bases but MACON, DAlyl and sheckard
were not able to hit the ball outside the dia-
mond and only one additional run was scored.
Griffin crossing the plate while Jones was be-
Ing retired on the base line by Collins. Dunn
was also unable to locate the plate, but he
managed to keep the hits scattered until the
sh6 Rnaf when three nd tba sna d9@De
chances Of winning vanished. The SCORE:
The sun., 1898-10-08
Baseball Notes.

Frank HggtnS-No.
Fred BAyer.-Burkett pitched for the New Yorks in
1890.
Adrian O. Anson witnessed the game at Washing
ton Park yesterday.
There will be q game tomorrow on the 81. George
Cricket ground between the Genuine and Cuban Y
GiAntB.
The West New York Field Club will play the sisgel.
Cooper team tomorrow At WeehAwken Foster will
pitch for the Jerseymen and Norton, one Of the
pitchers Of the Washington League Club. will tWirl
Tor the ejegel- Cooper Representatives.
Harry Howell. 2 Brooklyn pitcher. who was with
Jaci OhGpnAnS Meriden Club this season, has been
drsfted BY President Ebbets Howell has Joined the
Brooklyn team. and may pitch In one OF the PhilA-
delpkia games next week.
The sun., 1898-10-08

First base on srrors-Brooklyn. /; Boston .. Left
Long. stahl. First base on bslls-o6 willis. Z; OF
Dunn. 8. Struck out-By Willis, 4; BIZ Dunn, 1.
DoubleI play-MaRoon and Anderson. Stolen bases
:-Grifhn. Jones' Magoon, Hamilton, Duffy. Sacrihce
hits Smith. Long Wild ptoh-Willis. Umpire
Brown Assistant-Connolly. Time-1 hour and
a. minutes AttendAnce-60O.
PHILADELPHIA, 8: WASHINGTON. 3-TIRsr OAME.
PHiIIpELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The PhilAdelphiAs clinched
their hold on the trst division by winning double
header from the Senators this afternoon. They won
the hrSt game by punching their hits in the eighth
inning They had Walk-over in the second, which
was called on account Of darkness Piatt holding the
Vlitor to one hit Attendance 2,4S1. Tho scores;
The sun., 1898-10-08
Football Notes.

The Knicksrbocker A. @. team will play the follow
ing games: Oct. q, Seton Hall at South Orange; 1b
DuqueBne A. O., At Berkeley Oval; 20, Riverside A.
G.. At Berkeley OVAL 20, st Johns College, at Berke
ley Oval.
Dr.. H. II. CLARK. manager of the Country Club OF
Woodbury., N j., announces the following schedule;
Oct; 3, Ksnilworth Wheslmen, az Woodburyi 10,
Woodbury. Nov, 8. Riyerton, at Woodbury. ~ Uni
Versity OF PennsylNAniA scrubs.
The sun., 1898-10-08
Handball.

PHILADELPHIA, ,oct.7 The local handball champion
Carney is trying to arrange series of games with
Dr. Gilen and Prof. John CogginS Of Brooklyn. Car
ney wants these two to play against John Don.
want Carney to play them alone and he will probar
bly, do 30.
The sun., 1898-10-08
8; WARRINGTON. o-sEcoSD oAME.

M, ihres,9ase hit-Lajsie. Home run-Cooley. Stolen
WvSstIselbach. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 2;
TE.ssnington, :? Struck out-By Kilen 2; by PiAtt l.
tMt tMmt tase on error-PhilAdelphia. First base oil
~ hour NUM- A''" ''A''N A'-''
CLEVELAND. 3; sr, LOUIS, 2-YIRsT GAME.
OF Louls Oct. THE National League season here
Spe11en and closed on Friday. which Is food for
S'Uuoos Cleveland and the Browns played two
t.nts To-day. the former winning both. THE aeoEea:
The sun., 1898-10-08
WASHINGTON.


TWo'hAss hit-Farrell. sacrince hit-Casey. Stolen
Philadelphia, 5; *AshinRton, II. Struck out-CroSs
Ssch; SseeSch; Wrigley ~ Baker First base on balls
Wngley; Hit by pitched ball-FArrell, Gatlns. Wild
Pltch-Donohue. Passed ball-McFAriAnd. Um-
htes
The sun., 1898-10-08
BAHebail Games To-Day.

p''oNAL LEAGUE ASp AMERICAN AsSooIATIoS
nnsltlmoTe at Nov York; Boston at Brooklyn Wash.
burg al dadelphiA; Cleveland at st. Louis; Pitts-
~ OTHER GAMEs
! -''AOA w. Cuban Giants. at GEsenpslnA
The sun., 1898-10-08

The results OF the consolation foursomes
which have been great success. are shown in
this summary:
St. Andrews Cup-semi- -hnAls-A. L, Norris, Dyksr
Meadow, beat T. w. MenEes, st. Andrews. By up
l., Thoppson. Norris County; By Sp .nd e PlSEy
Jr ST. Andrew's and ]. y. TRlmAge. Jr., Tuxedo,
beat drenyills Kane. Tuxedo; and Joseph Chad wick
Westbroof, and j. l. Blair Morris County beat b. n
Kingslsy. g. Andrews. aud q, +. Tiffany. Powslton
by up and TO play.
Final i-TSppin and Blair beat HolbrOok and Tai
mage by up and 10 play.
The attractions to-day will be the iipAl for
the 81. Andrews Cup between John Reid. Jr,
and A. L. Norris; the contest for the Mount
Hope Cup. Q handicap over eighteen h0lss ~
The sun., 1898-10-08

Baseball, Washington Park, $3.50 To-day,
Brooklyn Va B0stOn. Adm. 7Bo.. boc.. 2Se.-AdN.
The sun., 1898-10-08
TIL. Harness Races at Danbury's Fair.

DAHBuRY. Oct THE DAnbury Fair was attended
by 10000 visitors to-day; II vii be Wound up TO.
more than usually Interesting. The postponed 2;2o
trot tive heats being decided yesterday WsS won by
Wilkes Pointer, bay Keldng By Wilkesmont Lecco
captured second money and Little Nance third.
Summaries:
The sun., 1898-10-08

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-Day, $3.50 r. M.
Baltimore Va New York. Adm. Boe,-Adv.
The sun., 1898-10-08
1rpsAInn aAptrtLstmtHte.

Is now agitsting the public mind,
to the exclusion oil other important
questions. The cool weather re-
minds US that the subject Of Fall
clothing must not be overlooked ii
we would maintain our good health.
The prices ut which Fa'l OvercostS
may be obtained $500 to $25.00l
make it possible for every Man and
Boy to have one with which to
protect himself against the chilly
night air.
We wish you would inspect our
Mems and Boys Suits before
placing your orler. You need not
necessarily buy-we'll be pleased
to show you our Fall line whether
you purchase or not.
The sun., 1898-10-08

flme-5;3S1a. 9;2sji. 3issA. 2:2AA.
mare Tiny winning IN 2i2SN
The sun., 1898-10-08
tF'ErAsD. =; ST, LOvB, 2-sroosD GAME.

Stolen ~ play Ay-Cuppy. heKs1n and O'Oonnor.
bAisI 6a Ses-Steuzel Cross Wallace. First base Oh
CUppv u C9Ppy, i, Struck oEs-By Hughey, 2i by
-i'fconrt =, Smpres-Warner and SWErtWood. Time
The sun., 1898-10-08

Smiths 81 equals the competitive record for
the links. made by John Reid Jr' on We'd
In tie semi finals for the st. Andrews Cup.
Reid, Jr, won from Thompson. who was In
very good form but outclassed. and Norris beat
out MenEies. The latter was on In his driving;
fourth tees. This put Norris on edge, and he
fairly outpIayed MenEies for the remainder OF
the journey, winning by up and to 60.
Their cards wore:
MCp1iss MCrgts ,',,...,.,,,SS S 6-sS
TsT1i.:,::,::3 SisTIi. ttt5s az +:ss-S5 +-:ss-s65
Bye holes.
The sun., 1898-10-08

nNo'blse hits-wAllace schreok. Beseber Stencil
ISS ne Plsys-WAllAce and 0Connor; Bates, Wal
HNS M M U SonnoT. Stolen base-Burke Bacrhce
X ikrrSahSef-suilNan. First base on balls-On Bates,
-SnzUh -SW.r,Ion' on'-by BateA. p by MEuphn. l. Umpires
minutes "N "S'"eF' iihe-i hour ana 90
The sun., 1898-10-08

A South African paper prints the following:
ShRmslessi they now ride the 'biSiksl.' pre-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.
Initial Action Taken by the Joint Committee at Union League
 GlJ1h Rooms

The joint committee composed of rep resentatives of various political organtza- tions, formed for the consideration Of a proposed new primary election law and other like reforms, held an interesting meeting at the Union League Club rooms in the Palace Hotel last night and adopt ed initial measures for the framing of a new primary election law.
 Judge Bridgeford, representing the Democratic committee of one hundred presided George Schilling of the Ger man Democratic Central Club acted as secretary The members present were: T. Carl Spelling of the Democratic Cen tral Club, Max Pepper, the Iroquois Club; E. J. Reynolds, ". I. Brobeck, the liar ney Democratic general committee; Hugo K Asher. George Krimphof. the Ger man Democratic Central Club; M. M. Els tee II E. Booth, the Union League Club.
 The report of the subcommittee Of the joint committee appointed at the last meet. ing made recommendations to the erect that the proposed constitutional amend ment No. 2, If adopted would be of no use. and would take four years for it's operation Also that the number or dei. eeates to be in proportion to the highest vote cast at the last preceding election: For State officers one for every 200 votes cast: for Railroad Commissioners, one to every 150; for State Board of Equalfza- ton, one to every 100: for country or city
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

indorsed candidates that the charter will be supported. A similar resolution was passed to the effect that no candidate for Governor or any other office will be sup ported py the Non-Partisans unless ne IS strictly in favor of the adoption or the new charter.
 The following officers were appointed by the. organizing committee to serve at the conventions President, George K. tItcn: vice presidents-Frank J. Sullivan, E' j. Le Breton, J S. Webster; seCretaries-S. I. Milltken, William Abbott; treasurer, Colonel D A Denicke; sergeants- -at-arms William Schedde and George Cumming
 The appointment of the various con- nittees was left to the discreton or Chairman Fitch and the vice presidents. Whatever names are chosen VIII De suo- mitted for adoption before the eonyen- ton at the next meeting, to De neIo III two weeks. .,o,,- o4 fort to have the resolution de1nanulllg that candidates for State Legislative oI. fees should pledge themselves to suPp0It the new charter repealed He favored the resolution in its application to munclpal affairs but thought that 1t snouId not not stand in the way should member or the convention be sought for a State once He explained openly that his opJection was founded on the probable nomlhe6ion of ex-Mayor Ellert for Governor; AIter considerable discussion the obJectlon was as sustained and the resolution aItereo, e9 refer in it's terms simply to municlpai officers
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
First Step Requiredfor
 Party Success.
MUST WlN THE LEGISLATURE
R. N. BULLA OF LOS ANGELES SPEAKS TO THE POINT.
Ee~Entered the Contest When There = Was No Thought of Guberna-
 toriaI Candidate From the South.

As A. Canlinetti desired to attend the Democratic convention in Amador County and T. w. II. Shanahan was engaged m the dissemination of Popuhstic doctrines, Senator R. N. Bulla, the third member of the Code Commission, found yesterday an rauspicious day for putting aside the codes of the law and taking up the ethics of politics. as applied to aspirants for the United States Senate. MT. Bulla had gpleasant chat with Major Frank Nc sIaughlin. chairman of the Republican Stato Committee, early in the afternoon, and later in the day had a pleasant inter view with United States Senator Perkins at the steamship office.
 At his rooms in the Grand Hotel, MT. .Bulla was asked to speak regarding his 'canvaSs for the honor of serving Califor- mia i3 the Senate of the United States. It is fair to the State Senator to say that 5he did not court the interview, and neither did he fee from 1t. He said:
 ."It is true that am an aspirant for the Premiership. When I made up my mind to enter for the contest it seemed to be the accepted conclusion that the delega- .fion from California in the United States sSenate should consist of one Senator from IThe. northern part of the State and one from the region of the State south. You will pardon me if l say that I was con- ;NinCed that the position would not be put up at auction. but that all aspirants, rich or poor alike, could aspire and be judged on their merits and public record. l. referred then, and refer now, to my ser vice in public office.
 T am in the field as a candidate" con- .4inued MT Bulla, "yet I have not asked a candidate for the Legislature or a single one of the hold-over Senators to vote for me. The first step toward the success of ' any Republican aspirant Is the election of a Republican Legislature. l will say this frankly, although il may not be pru- dent to say it, that when ] entered the lists for the Senate of the UnIccd States there was no thought in the south of bringing forward a candidate for Gov .ernor from that section of the State. It was accepted as an established custom. or principle that this State, with it's di- versitie> of production and its varying in terests, should always be represented in the Senate by one Senator from the north and another from the south. There should be no departure from this feature of rep Tesentation. The division Is fair and just, as every candid man who considers the .proposition must admit. There was no thought of a Southern California Candi- date for Governor until MT. Cages can -dfdacy was injected.
 :'Many public men, some of them friend
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

! apprehensive of the danger connected with the making of any combination, should such be attempted, and regard such a proceeding as detrimental to the best interests of the party, desiring, as they do, the success of the party at the coming election. They believe that the nominations should be made entirely free from any suspicion of political chicanery,
 thus avoiding the creating of internal strife in the party, and they express 1 themselves as against any candidate who | will be a party to such methods. The editorials recently published in The i Call giving the relative Republican ma | jority vote cast south of Tehachapi as compared with that obtained by Mcguire | in San Francisco, has had the enect or l causing the more conservative members ! of the party to doubt the advfsabflfty or
 attempting to elect Governor from this end of the State, and it Is conceded that l the argument made by The Call IS TOT the best interests of the party and should be needed.
 Renewed interest in being taken in the election of a United States Senator from this section to succeed Senator White, whose term is about to expire. It is feared that not only would the nomination of a candidate for Governor from the south be extremely hazardous, but that 1t might result in the loss of the United States Senator as well. In this connection the name of U s. Grant of San Diego was freely spoken of on the streets to-day. It is claimed for him that the prestige he haS at WashIngton Will give AIIn plo- nounced advantage over any new man, and thus make him at once power In the Senate and render him able to se- cure for the State much desired legisla- tion.
 The Republican League of Southern l California formally opened its headquar- ters in the Hollenbeck tonight. | Senator Tirey L. Ford will be enter tained by the Columbia Club at the club
 rooms tomorrow evening.
 1 The Democratic delegates from south of | Tehachapi will convene at Sacramento i next Monday afternoon, and an effort will i be made to bring about an agreement for 1 the delegation to vote as unit.
 All active opposition among the Demo
 crats of Southern California against Ma
 g1Iire for Governor has been given up. l The same forces, however, will be con
 centrated to secure the nomination of 6 1 Democrat for Congress in the Sixth Dls- | trict' and every effort will be made to
 thwart the indorsement by the Demo-
 ! cratS of Barlow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

ly and others indifferent, fancied that as a measure of protection for myself as a candidate for the United States Senate l should oppose Mir. Cages efforts to secure the Republican nomination for Governor: Upon mature reflection, l concluded that the subject of nominee for Governor could be safely left to the Republican State Convention, and, therefore. have not as much as protested against the sending of a solid delegation to Sacra- mento in support of Mir. Gage.
 ''It Is my Judgment now, as 1t was when I entered the contest for the United States Senate, that the nominee for Gov ernor should be q clean, strong man rom one of the bay counties. l know that such a nominee would command the Iuli Repu ublican vote of Southern Caltforn1a-
 ''1n a conversation I had with Mir. Val entine, who may be a candidate TOT Speaker of the Assembly, I said to him, as a friend: Do you expect that MT Gage of Los Angeles will be nominated TOT Gov ernor. Judge Williams of Ventura for the Supreme Court MT. Guy of San DleSo for Attorney General, Mir Reeves of San Bernardino for State Treasurer and, after all these nominations have been secured. a Los Angeles man will be chosen Speaker of the Assembly? I told him that the Republicans of the northern end of the State would expect some recognition rom the convention.
 Ut will be no easy task for the Repub- licans to carry California To insure sue cess. the gubernatorial nominee must be an able active and popular man, who will command the full strength of the party in every section of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
TREY |. FORD
 MAKES \ NEW
 COMBINATION Now in Los Angeles With H. T. Gage.
SOUTHERN MANAGERS UNEASY
FEAR THAT THEY WILL LOSE
 THE SENATOR.
Plans Are Being Laid to Bring s Solid Delegation From South of the Tehachapi
 Line.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12-The political Mecca of the politicians south of Te- hachapi was to-day honored by the pres ence of Tirey L. Ford, Republican candi- date for Attorney General His coming has not only created a stir among the local politicians, but 1t has also strength ened materially the belief that the plans of the managers of Henry T. Gage for forming a combination with other candi- dates is being carried out Senator Ford has apartments at the Hollenbeck, the headquarters of MT. Gage, and the fact has been commented upon by many of the more liberal minded friends of the local candidate for Governor. They are
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
NoN-PARTIsANs ORGANIZE.
Meeting of the Convention Held and the Course During the Coming
 Campaie-1 Outlined

At a meeting of the Citizens Non-Par- tisan Convention held Thursday evening at the Academy of Sciences Hall 1t was decided to organize for the coming cam paign. George K. Fitch was unanimously elected to the position of permanent chairman, and will direct the work of the convention in conjunction with the vari- ous committees to be appointed in the near future.
 After considerable discussion as to whether it would be advisable to increase the present membership roll of the con- vention from fifty to seventy-fve, 1t was decided to preserve the present formation.
 Resolutions were passed declaring mem bers of the committee eligible to munich pal office and exacting pledge from all
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
REA'S SLATE MADE UP. The San Jose Boss Not Satisfied With the Result of Wednesdays
 Primaries.

SAN JOSE. Aug. 12.-This was a day of conferences at Boss Rea's real estate office. on North First street, and all the candidates and gangsters were given an audience.
 Req is not pleased with the result of Wednesdays primaries He sees that he made a mistake in giving instructions to the election officers to win by any means. The crookedness and fraud was so open that the people became thoroughly ac- ouafnted with gang methods and promise fo Administer a bitter rebuke at the fall election to his way of doing politics:
 After all the conferences to-day these are the choices of Boss Req, and will probably comprise the ticket nominated Superior Judge, J. c. Black.
 Sheriff, Robert J. Iangford.
 County Clerk, T. F. Morrison.
 Treasurer, Joseph Lotz.
 Auditor, W. F. Parker.
 Assessor, Adolph Greeninger.
 Tax Collector, Rush McC3maS;; ;r,,+or
 Superintendent of Schools, H. c. Faber.
 Recorder Charles P. Owen.
 Coroner and Public Administrator, J. K. Secord.
 City Justice, J. w. Gass.
 Req! Fourth District, W. F. Foss.
 Senator. Thirtieth District, Charles M.
 Assemblymen-Fifty-fourth District, Louis Elttei; Fifty-nfth District, Louis Oneal: Fifty-sixth District, Matt Arne-
 The Republican County Central Com mittee refuses to give out the f vote cast This Is because the vote exceeds that cast for Mckinley two years ago, and they are afraid complications may arise
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
West End Republican Club.

A meeting of the Republicans of the Thirty seventh Assembly District was held at 317 Devisadero street last night. The chair was occupied by Judge John K. Ait kin with John Bennett as secretary. A committee consisting of s. Bloom, John R. Aitkin and c. o. Burton presented res olutions in memory of the late chairman of the Republican County Committee, Charles w. Manwaring.
 The club discussed the advisability of organizing a Senatorial Republican club, comprising the Thirty seventh and Thir- ty-eIght Assembly districts, with the place of meeting to be held at the corner of Fell and Baker streets, which is in a more central section of the district than Is the present meeting place. The ques- ton was referred to the executive com mittee, with instructions to report at the next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
DIVER IS TO MAKE
 HARNEY'S FIGHT
The Opening Session of the Demo- cratic Convention Will Be
 Very Lively One:

J. J. Dwyer will champion the cause of the Harney faction of the Democratic party at the State Convention next Tues day As he is thoroughly familiar with the records of the self-constituted reform CTS. who dominate the McNab Committee of One Hundred, and as he is known to be a hard fighter, the opening session of the convention will surely be lively Dwyer Is out against the ''Whispering" Boss on every proposition the latter is try ing to put through and the battle will be- gin as soon as Chairman Afford of the State Central Committee calls the con- vention to order. The Harneyites want an impartial Democrat for temporary chairman so that they will not be shut out by the appointment of a committee on credentials which is opposed to them.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

and county officers, one for every 7o; for local conventions, one delegate to every 50.
 The committee believed that a primary election law would be in the interest or good government.
 There was some discussion or the re- port, which was adopted, and Max Pop per offered some laws of other States bearing on the subject as an assistance to the committee of nve to be appointed by Judge Bridgeford for the drafting of a law to be submitted to i-le consideration of the joint committee. Judge Bridge ford will notify the persons to be ap- adjourned subject to the call of the chair man.