davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
Games To-Day.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Standing of the Clubs.
Pittshnrp. @. 81. Lonis. 0.

PITTSBURG. PA, May E.-Taylor was
easy for the home team and has two
shut-outs in the present series recorded
against him. Padden deserted the Pitts
burg club last night because Of fine
which he considered unjust. Eagan play
II ~. ..ncitlnr tn-La,- and NM nm q eond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18
RnItimorc. O.tT: PhiIadeIphia. q.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May T.-Balti-
more took two games from the Phtlies
this afternoon with the greatest ease. The
Quakers used two pitchers In each game.
The first was fairly well played but the
second was d WEAKNESS to the flesh and
was stopped on account of darkness. At
tendance. 1885.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18

Score by innings: K. II. II.
Pittsburg ......... 2O002002 II I
St. Louis ......... 90 10000 90 3
Batterles-Rhines and Schriver; Taylor
and Clements. Umpires-Swartwood and
Wood. Time. 1A5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-18

The War Department has decided, unless
plans are changed wit.n the next day
or two, that the two REGIMENTS first mus
tered in shall leave here at the earliest
possible moment and that the uniforms
and equipments shall be forwarded to
them at Tampa. The camping grounds
near that place are very desirable for
that purpose The ca-is kcaled on a
The herald., 1898-03-22
THE STATE LEAGUE
The Baseball Schedule Arranged for
the Season

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-The sched-
ule of the California Baseball league has
been announced. The season will COM
mence Saturday, March 26th, with a game
in this city between the San Franciscos and
the San Joses. On Sunday next games will
be played in this city between the Oaklands
and the San Franciscos the San Joses will
play at Fresno, and the Sacramentos at
Stockton.
The season will end November Sth, cleo
ton day. Though the season will be eleven
days shorter than that of the rival Pacific
States league, the California league sched-
ule consists of forty-five more games. This
is on account of Saturday games being
played in the interior cities. There will
be 1877 games in all. The teams will play
as follows:
San Franciscos-On the home grounds,
~ games; abroad, 25 games.
Oaklands-On the home grounds (Recrea-
ton park, Al games; abroad. 26 games.
Sacramentos-On the home grounds, 81
games; abroad, "a games.
Stocktons-On the home grounds, "a
games; abroad, q games.
Fresnos-On the home grounds, "a games
abroad, Al games.
San Joses-On the home grounds, &c
games; abroad, 80 games.
There will be sixty-eight games played
in San Francisco, "a in Sacramento, 3S in
Stockton, "a in Fresno, 26 in San Jose and
in Alameda.
The herald., 1898-03-22
Ingleside Race Entries

The following are the entries and weights
for the races to be run at Ingleside track,
San Francisco, today. Commissions re-
ceived and placed by the Los Angeles Turf
club, 143 South Broadway Tin the rear).
Black & Co., rooms at Agricultural park:
First race, 31s furlongs-Yacatosa, 11S;
La Gunada, lis; San Ramon. 11S; 6ombre,
lis; Sweet Cake, lis: Hermita, lis; Rio
Chico, 116; San Augustine, 113; Reina de
Cuba. 49, Winifred, 113; Engia, liz; Don't
Tell. Ill; The Miller, ITO; Paraseusesi, 10S;
Master Buck, LOG.
Second race, y of mile, selling-R. Q.
Ban, 116; Judge Stoupper, ITO; Cabrillo, 109;
Zamloch, LOG; Mistral, 10S; Yemen, 1O8;
Plutererat, los; Cavello, 106; Newsgatherer,
1O3; Lode Star. 1o3; Torpedo, 1903; Lone Prin-
cess. 101; Figleaf, 101.
Third race, Y of mile-Glorian, T14;
Fonsovannah, ia; Lord Marmion, ia;
Midiar, ia: Hermoso, ia; Torsida, 113; Rec
reation, 113.
Fourth race, one mile. selling-Claudius.
112; Walter j., 112; Del Paso, 112; Gallant,
1O9; Out Go, 109; Metallic, 109; Tulare, 10S;
All Smoke. 107; Atticus. 1875; Lucky Star.
1O5; Geo. Palmer, 105; Rapeda. 103; Queen
Sofie, 1903; Naranja, 1O3.
Fifth race, one mile-Won't Dance, 1H;
Odds On; Prince Tyrant. 80; Ballester, &c.;
Bonita, "a; Sadie Schwartz, 50.
Sixth race, y of a mile, selling-Bename-
la, Ill: Harry Thoburn. Ill; Cromwell, ILL.,
Charles A.. 10S; Robair, 10S; SuttoR, 10S;
Meadow Lark, 10S; Coda, 1O6; Twinkle
Twink. 1O6: Soniro, los; McFarlane. 104;
Our Climate. 104; Miss Lynah. 102; Devils
Dream 80.
The herald., 1898-03-22
A NEW DEPARTURE
AND MANUFAC.
TURERS' SOCIAL EVENING
Judge Wright Talks on "Home In
dustries"-Music, Songs and
Sword Dances

The social given by the Merchants and
Manufacturers association last evening
was we'll attended, and, as an entertain
ment, proved quite successful. The audi
ence room in the rear Of the exhibition
hall was decorated with potted palms, and
At the close of the literary and musical
exercises punch, lemonade and waters were
served by Christopher. The music con-
sisted of several numbers by the Ideal
Either club, three songs by Miss Louise
Beattie accompanied by l.. Herzog, zith-
er solo by O. Vogel, musical director The
other members of the club are Misses
Fannie Rech, Josie Bickel, Messrs. A.
Reisling, l.. Herzog, o. Vogel, zithers; A.
Eyssen, violin; ]. Neil, flute.
Judge Wright made brief address on
Home Industry" He called attention to
the Importance of encouraging home man.
ufactures, as on this depends the future Of
the city in sustaining and continuing the
marvellous growth it has made in the past.
THAT agriculture alone is not sufficient
basis for great city Is shown by the
slow growth of towns dependent on that
TeSOuTCe diOic II oOiHC VI Jul iiCAcSt val
leys No city is ever great unless 1t is
built up by great commercial industries.
The thing most needed in Los Angeles at
present is the increase Of manufacturing 6
interests. BY the statistics of 1890 there
were shown to be interested here in man
ufacturing plants, $1,000 900; men employed
in operating them, 1900; money paid annual
ly in wages, $500 900; money paid out for
raw material, $500 900; value of the product
manufactured, 81. .O00, 900. This is only be-
ginning of what the future has In store for
us as a city. The problem of cheap fuel,
which is the most serious that confronts
us, is almost solved by electricity, knock
ing for admission at our doors. There is
force enough here to keep all the spindles
going we can set up
Our wool, fruit and other products were
mentioned as material for factories and
mills.
ITO build up home Industries is the aim
of the Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, and each man and woman should
consider himself and herself a missionary
to assist in the success Of the undertaking
by using and encouraging homemade
goods"
Prof. Helwi, the Syrian sword dancer,
gave an exhibition of his dexterous manip-
ulation of the murderous-looking blades, to
the delight Of the audience.
The herald., 1898-03-22
The Law Of Libel

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-Judge s. P. Spen-
Ger of the division of the st. Louis circuit
court today handed down decision on the
rights of newspapers to plead in justifica-
tion in libel suits that an article sued on
is true. The point came up on a motion
for q rehearing of the case Of Charles B.
Stark vs. Publishers George Knapp & Co.,
in which Stark sued for damages on article
published. Judge Spencer refused a re-
hearing of the case. which had been de-
cided in favor Of the defendants. The de-
fense was that what was published was
true. Judge Spencer said in part: III
the substance of the publication in It's full
and fair meaning is alleged and proved to
be true. the Justification Is complete"
The herald., 1898-03-22
international Mall

LONDON, March H.-Replying in the
house of commons today to questions or
the subject the financial secretary Of the
treasury. Mr.. W. R. Hanbury, said the
delay in the establishment of parcel post
between Great Britain and the United
States was due to the reluctance of the
authorities at Washington to inaugurate
such a service. Negotiations, Mr.. Han
bury added. had been proceeding since 1886
and there were reasons to hope that ar
arrangement would shortly be reached
Mr.. Hanbury further remarked that a
conference on postal rates within the Brit
ish empire would meet in June next.
The herald., 1898-03-22
Increase in Pensions

WASHINGTON, March 21,-(Special to
The Herald) Congressman Barlow tonight
secured the passage by the house of two
pension bills, in both of which there was an
increase over the committees figures. The
bill to pension Mrs. Hannah c. Pile, widow
of Maj. Gen. Pile. gives her $50 a month
when the recommendation was $40, and
that for the relief of Mrs. Louisa M. An
derson grants $27 when the committee re-
ported SIS.
The herald., 1898-03-22

Briar Sweet, Frank ireland, Queen Nubias
Joe Ullman and DIR. Marks were the horses
to secure winning brackets. All gained
comparatively easy victories except Ma
mie q. and Dr. Marks. The weather was
fair and the track fast. Results:
Seven furlongs, selling-Mamie G. won,
Tim Murphy second. william OBJ. third;
time, 1:29h
Five furlongs-Briar Sweet won, Belli-
coso second. O. Connell third; time. 1;ooh.
-Four and a half furlongs. 2-year-olds.
Occidental stakes; value $1000-Frank lre-
land won, Buena Ventura second, Toluca
third; time, :55%.
six furlongs. selling-Queen Nubia won,
Stentor second, Break o. Day third; time,
1:15A.
Mile and an eighth. selling-Joe Ullman
win. Fashion Plate second, Rey del TERRA
third; time, 1:55%.
One mile-Dr. Marks won, Santenado
second, Don Luis third. time, 1:42%.
AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Six fur
longs-Nannie Davis won, Udah second,
Blitheful third; time, 1:16.
Four furlongs- Four Leaf c. won, Hou-
seltoff second, Winner third; time. :49%.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling-Robert
Bonner won, Paul Kauvar second, Jim
Hogg third; time, 1:4Sk.
Seven furlongs, handicap-Brighton won,
Pat Morrisey second, Fervor third; time,
1:27.
Seven furlings-Lamoorc won. Hano-
belle second, Ovation third; time, 1:29.
One mile-Russella won, Alamo second,
Berclair third; time, 1:42.
ENGLISH RACING
LONDON, March 21.-Flat racing opened
today at Lincoln. There were no Ameri-
cans among the starters. James r. Keene
has decided to start voter in the Lincoln
handicap tomorrow. in preference to st.
Cloud.
The herald., 1898-03-22
Taken Under Amusement

Willie Wilson, the. colored man who is
accused of failing to provide for his fam
lily. was tried before Justice Owens yes
terday. Mrs. Wilson testified that he had
failed to provide for her and his children.
and testimony was offered to prove that
one of his children had died through lack
of sufficient food. On the other hand, Will
son said that he had paid grocer bills for
them and frequently provided his wife
with money. The case was taken under
adyisement
The herald., 1898-03-22
ON THE TURF
A Tod Sloan Day at the Ingleside
Reopening

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-This was
a veritable Tod Sloan day at Ingleside.
The dimnutive American who has hooked
up with the star pilots of two continents,
had five miunts, and he brought every oin
first under the wire, which is quite rec
ord for a metropolitan track The racing
also had decidedly Corrigan flavor, three
out of the six races falling to the share of
the founder of Hawthorne. Mamie G..
The herald., 1898-03-22
A Residence Burned

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March 22.-
A fire has destroyed the handsome resi-
dence of Sheriff Boynton,. the WooG<ide
rooming house and several other buildings.
The fire is now under control The loss
will be about $22V
The herald., 1898-03-22

advisement.
The herald., 1898-02-11
Los ANGELES IERAIDs FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY -; 1898

they were infested with scale. The ar
rests will be made on a complaint charging
the men with maintaining nuisance This
method of procedure has been decided
upon by the boSia In view of the recent de-
cision of JudSe San Dyke, who decided
that the boards of commissioners had no
power to condemn orchards without due
process Of law.
Supervisor Shaver of San Jacinto, who is
In the city, says that the grain crops out
In that section are looking fine and that II
rain does not come for couple of weeks
yet 1t Will make no difference with them.
He states that there is larger acreage
planted there this year than last and with
anything like fair amount of rain from
now on there will be big crops.
Judge Noyes of this county will go to
santa Ana tomorrow to hold court for
Judge Ballard In several cases in which
the latter gentleman is disqualified.
Six drunks has been the record of the
police office for the first eight days of this
month and that too in prohibition River
side. Fully one-half the drunks get away
which shows that there is no necessity for
anyone going dry in this mans town.
There has been decided falling Off in
the number of packers at work in the pack
ing houses In the past two days. The cause
Is that orders are falling off and prices are
not what the growers are expecting. Sew
eral OF the houses have suspended packing
altogether and at least one or two of them
do not expect to open up again for some
time.
The herald., 1898-02-11
AUSTRALIAN ADvICEs
News Brought by the
Steamer Mariposa

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-The
steamer Mariposa, which arrived from
Sydney, via Honolulu, today, brought
the following Australasian advices:
The conference Of Premiers, which was
to have been held In Melbourne on Jan.
13, has been postponed until the end of
the present month.
The American steamer Cleveland has
been wrecked in Barclay Sound and %
of those on board were drowned.
A fire at Hokititi, N D., destroyed a
business block, the damage being esti-
mated at 915,000.
Platt's Belts recently made the half
mile worlds cycling record forty Sec
onds at the Sydney cricket grounds.
The official estimate of the wheat
crop of New South Wales predicts that
the harvest will be close upon ten mil
lion bushels, while that of Victoria is
estimated at 100000 bushels.
During the last half year Of 1897
Queensland exported 54,100 tons Of su-
gar.
During 1897, 292.217 ounces Of gold
were produced in New South Wales, Its
value being R1,0SS,413.
The Champion Colt Aurum has beer
sold by w. r. Wilson to W. Allison, spe-
cial Commissioner of the London Sports.
man, for 5000 guineas, and contingencies
Aurum will be shipped to England ir
April.
% on the night Of January the brig
The herald., 1898-02-11
WANTS 1T ALL
Spreckels Arranging to Control the
Hawaiian Traffic

Hawaiian Traffic
HONOLULU, Feb. 3, via San Fran
cisco, Feb. 10.-It is understood that the
Pacific Mail Company will make another
proposition to the Spreckels who con-
troll the Oceanic line, running to the
colonies, via Honolulu. Manager Schwer-
in of the Pacific Mail will agree not to
interfere with the Honolulu trade If the
Oceanic people will withdraw their
steamers from the Australian run and
leave the field open to the mail steam
ers. If the proposition is accepted, the
China and a new and fast boat will ply
between San Francisco and Sydney,
while the Spreckels steamers. Mariposa
Hawaiian route.
The Milokai ranch, belonging to the
Bishop estate, was sold at auction yes
terday and brought $251,OOO. The pur-
chaser was A. d. McLennan, a Boston
capitalist, who intends to start a sugar
plantation. Eight thousand dollars was
the original cost of the property.
The Hawaiian Government Band, with
it's leader, Captain Berges, may leave
this year for Omaha, to spend month
at the Transmississippi Exposition,
which holds forth in that city from June
to November.
Rev. D. P. Birnie, pastor Of the Gen.
trail Union Church, has resigned and will
return East as soon as his successor is
appointed. Mr.. Birnie came here three
years ago from Boston, resigning the
pastorate of the Allston Church.
The herald., 1898-02-11

Miss Francesca Alexander, daughter
of the late H. N. Alexander, and DR..
Ernest w. Fleming were married at
noon yesterday at Dominguez. the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carson on the Rancho San Pedro. The
Very Rev. ]. Adam, vicar-general of
Los Angeles and Monterey, officiated.
The house was elaborately and beauti-
fully decorated under the direction of
J.. G.. Morley. John Reeves and William,
Barclay. In the main drawing room,
where the ceremony was held, the CELL
ing was concealed by canopy of smi-
lax. The San Gabriel mission was re-
produced in smilax and ivy and white
carnations Under the three bells, which
were made Of white hyacinths, the
bridal party stood. The mantel was
banked with white and pink carnations
and hyacinths. The long halls were
transformed into green arcades with
date palms; windows and doors were
festooned with ropes of smilax; the
newell post and balustrade were solidly
massed with violets, and In the dining
and music rooms were carnations hy-
The herald., 1898-02-11
INDIAN LYNCHERS
Will Be Brought to Trial for the
Crime

SHAWNEE. o. T., Feb. 10-The pre-
liminary hearing of p. Smith, W. H.
Davis, and Ed. Mix. charged with con-
spiracy to burn the Seminole Indians
McCeisey and Sampson, has been begun
before Commissioner Galbraith. Nix is
nephew of ex-United States Marshal
Nix and Davis is the editor of the Earl
boro Plain People.
Among the eleven culprits who had
previously been held for trial were two
preachers, one Methodist and the 9TH
er Baptist. The defendants arraigned
today refused to waive examination, de-
nying any completely in the conspiracy
and demanded an immediate hearing.
Henry Brown, witness for the govern
ment, testified that two nights before
the burning he, in company with four
Seminole Indians, went to Leard's house,
where the young Indians were held, and
demanded their surrender to the proper
authorities. They were under guard of
about fifty armed men, among whom he
recognized the defendants. Fires had
been built around the house and a pa
troll established. The mob denied
Browns request and ordered him off the
premises.
]. M. Glover, farmer living at the
The herald., 1898-02-11

acinths. palms and ferns. Suspended by
broad cream satin ribbons above the
heads of the guests in the main drawing
room were four white doves. At the en-
trance Of the bridal party the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin'' was rendered
by Arend's orchestra. Two dainty lit
tie maidens, Marie Baker and Helen
Alexander, preceded the little flower
girl, Francisco Alexander, who. with
broad white ribbons, formed pathway
to the altar. The maid of homer, Miss
Anna Carson, was followed by the bride,
leaning upon the arm Of her brother,
Joseph l.. B. Alexander. who gave her
away. They were met at the altar by
the bridegroom and the best man, Walter
G. Barnwell. Miss Ida Smythe sang
softly, "Oh, Promise Me" during the
brief service, and at it's close Men
delssohn's wedding March" was played
by the orchestra
At the wedding breakfast, which was
served by Christopher, and followed the
ceremony, George Carson, the host and
uncle Of the bride, offered toast, to
which Colonel Tom Fitch responded.
Mr.. Barnwell acted as toastmaster, and
The herald., 1898-02-11
basas and Miss Mary e. Smith Of Los An.

basas and Miss Mary e. Smith OF Los An.
geles.
John White of Clearwater died yesterday
aged IT, He will be buried In Wilmington
A. T. Bell has been awarded the con.
tract for paving the sidewalks on Colombo
street. Ventura, at a cost OF $3.50
South Clearwater proposes to be re-
christened. A meeting with that object ir
view has been called for next Tuesday.
There were six deaths in Orange county
during the month of January, two in Nc
Pherson and four in Santa Ana, all adults
A Fernando excursion has been ar.
ranged from Los Angeles next Tuesday
the object of which Is to promote and
stimulate the various interests of that
place.
Miss Bertha Gallup and j. Grant Tai.
bott, two well-known young people OF
Santa Ana, were married Wednesday
night at the residence of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Gallup, on East
Fifth street, Rev. Isaac Jewell officiating
The bridal couple left yesterday morning
for Mount Lowe, Santa Barbara and other
places Of interest for a wedding trip.
Messrs. ]. A. Fairchild of Los Angeles
and ]. P. Martin of Chicago were In Santa
Ana Wednesday inspecting the plans and
specifications of the proposed sewer sys-
tenn for the purpose Of bidding on the
work and bidding on the bonds. City Clerk
Tedfud Is surfeited with letters of inquiry
concerning the system and bonds and no
trouble is anticipated in selling the bonds
with big premium.
A Lincoln Monument League association
was formed at Santa Ana Wednesday
night by Charles Edelman, state organ
izer A large number of Lincoln enthu-
siasts were present and elected the follow
ing officers: President. Lyman Gregory
vice-presidents, Horace McPhee, w. II.
Spurgeon, Fl. A. Peabody, d. H. Thomas
c. E. Buren,, J. P. Greeley, j. d. Thomas,
J. D. Beach; secretary, X. Cleaver.
Lieutenant Colonel w. G. Schreiber of
the Seventh infantry, N. G. c., has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present at the
Redlands celebration Of Washington
birthday. Colonel Berry and staff and
Genral Last and staff will also attend.
Company A of Los Angeles will also come,
probably as an escort to General Last and
Colonel Berry. The railroads have made
special rates and all special trains will ar
rive at Redlands by $3.50. The will leave
at IL or 11:30 p. M, thus giving all desiring
an opportunity to participate in the mill
tary ball In the evening
The herald., 1898-02-11
FARMERS INSTITUTE
A Profitable Session at Rialto-Valu.
able Papers Read

RIALTO, Feb. 9.-The University Farm
ers' institute held here today, was an un-
usual success. The large Methodist church,
kindly granted for the purpose, was we'll
filled. Seventy-five were present at the
opening, which number soon swelled to 300
The music was excellent, the decorations
and exhibits exceedingly fine and instruct
i've, and the eager interest and wide
awake discussion evinced that the people
of Rialto were alive to their opportunities
Best OF all, farmers club was organized
with membership of sixty, including
nearly one-third ladies'. Rialto is destined
to have one of the stirring clubs of South
ern California DR.. w. N. Cline, after in
vocation by Rev. r. Barton, warmly well
coined the visitors Prof. Cook, in re-
sponse, explained the object of the insti-
tutes, to secure better methods of tiIlage,
more fruitful orchards and better economy
In all agricultural lines Mr.. J. w. Wills
Illustrated his address on green manuring
by specimens Of Vetch, Lupine and new
bean. This address, as also one by Prof.
A. X. Spragu/ on cultivation, elected the
closest attention and led to earnest dis
cussion. DR.. Hilgard's paper on 1.-THE Soil
and It's Enrichment was listened to with
unusual interest. DR.. Hilgard urged as the
wisest immediate policy the plowing under
of vigorous growths of leguminous plants.
A. r. Spragues advocacy of deciduous
fruit exchanges was received with marked
favor. w. c. Fuller gave minute details as
to orange culture, selecting site, preparing
soil at selecting varieties c. B. Hewitt of
Pasadena praised the pomelo. 1t had
place now and would grow in favor He
praised the seedless. Would bud on either
sour orange stock, or better Seeding
pomelo. A. B. Smith of Glendora held the
audience closely in his talk on Handling
the Lemon" Prof. A. p. Hayne, in an able
paper on olives spoke of disease of the
Nevadillo Blanco olives which is quite gen.
eral in the state. Mrs. c. S. Elwel read
a paper on "Floriculture.'
The next institute will be held at Clare
mont on February 2Sth. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared and 1t is hoped
that there will be very large attendance.