davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The EOnors Evenly Divided in Two
Observation-Disclosures.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Chicago-Chicago VS.. Philadelphia.
Al Cincinnati-Cincinnati VS.. Boston.
AT phia-Cleveland vs. Washington.
At Loulsville-Louisville VS.. Brooklyn.
At MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Baltimore.
AT ST. LOUISE. Louis VS. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

Glenalvin is the first. member of the St
Paul team to make 100 hits this season. His
pair Thursday just rounded out the century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

John Brown goes marching on. He Is now
pitching for Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

Manager LOTUS, of the Columbus ball team
has consented to the offer made by the Coium
BUS board of trade through George Karb, and
assisted by the fans, and will fnisb The CO. Gu
son there In return 1000 tickets for tbe
opening game of the next series have been
SOLD at 81 apiece. This agreement is for this
Lotus will move to some other civ ne&t
year. Wy AVA"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

Rusie, who weighs over 200 pounds stole q
base in Cincinnati on Tuesday. ="
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

At one. time the rain asserted itself so
strongly that time had to be called for twenty.
of the time limit and happened after he
third inning. At that point in the contest
the Saints had good lead and Mannassau
mad convenient watch. Comiskey insisted
on five innings, so that the game would count
At the close of the seventh the tenth mem
ber' of the st. Paul team called the game
and st. Paul won.-Indianapolis News Oh,
Mannassau actually held the game two or
three minutes after it had stopped raining
entirely IN order that the Hoosiers could have
no possible kick coming. While he was do
ing this there was a whirlwind of shouts of
'robber" from the grand stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

1t took Thomas twenty minutes recently
to pitch the first half of an inning against
Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

"Chlppy" McGarr the old Cleveland third
baseman, will fill the next vacancy on the
league umpire staff. He is strongly recon-
mended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
Specialists for diseases Of Men,

C1I
O.
by
to
if anypo
feced complete
cepte
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

Mcdonald, who will finish the season with
Minneapolis, pitched in the famous twenty
one-inning game in June between Peoria and
st. Joseph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

President Johnson, of the Western league.
is i'll at his home in Chicago. He has been
under the weather for some time. and his
brother is helping him out in regard to league
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

Connie Mack sent the three balls won in the
ST Paul series to the base ball teams of the
Second and Third battalions, Fourth regiment
Wisconsin volunteers. at Camp Douglass
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

me will start promptly. at 2::3O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

Earl Wagner has finally forwarded a check
for $l,OG0 to Milwaukee to pay for Myers
The latter was released some time ago by
Washington.
The herald., 1898-10-24
FIERCE fORMOSA MEN
BENT ON EXPERIMENTING THE
JAPANESE
Two Battles Fought in Which the
Native Savages Are Worsted.
Awful Chinese Disasters

CHICAGO, Oct. pa special to the
Record from Tocoma, WASH, says:
The steamer Victoria brings the news that
two more battles have been fought in For
mosa between japanese troops and the ma
tive savages, who seem bent on eNtelminat-
ing all the japanese on the island. So seri-
Gus are the disturbances that Europeans and
numbers of Chinese merchants are fleeing
to Annoy by every steamer. A month ago
1000 aboriglnes attacked and set fire to one
of the principal japanese military stations.
After eight hours desperate fighting, the
natives retreated. In this battle more than
200 were killed. On the following day a
large band of natives advanced to Hankyo,
burning the station at Tajao. japanese
troops reached Hanky9 at the same time
and surprised the aborigines in their head
quarters at Hankyo, which were burned. In
another battle scores OF native were shot
down. The Formosa rebels have been sup
piled with arms and equipments by the Chi
nese, hundreds of whom have landed from
Annoy.
'The overfowing of the Yellow river in
Shantung province has caused the most ap
palling disaster of modern times in Central
China. Villages were swept away by hun
dreds. Over 100000 people are ruined and
homeless, crouching along the river banks
in the pitiless rain. Two thousand were
drowned. The general distress is augmented
by the spelling of the cereal crops by floods.
Famine will prevail this winter in district
populated by more than 100000 people.
The herald., 1898-10-24
CAUGHT ON the SHOALS
AND WILL DROWN IN SIGHT OF
THEIR FRIENDS
An Unidentified Vessel Ashore OF
Halifax-Vessels Wrecked OF
the Coast of Connecticut

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 23.-Tugs which
have been endeavoring for hours to reach
large sQuare-rigged vessel ashore on
Thrumpcap shoals, about mile and half
from here, have abandoned the effort to
save the crew of the unknown craft The
vessel was discovered on the rocks at day
light this morning, having gone ashore in
the heavy gale last night. Only the masts
are visible from shore, and five men have
been counted ON them. At first the vessel
was thought to be fishing bark. During
the morning the crew could be seen max.
ing signals, but the binding spray of the
sea breaking over the hull prevented them
being understood. Lifeboats from Devils
station were early on the scene, but could
not get within half a mile of the shoals.
The noise of the surf was terrific. This
afternoon tugs gots near enough, for MIR.
Crosby, the Halifax agent of the barken.
tine 1rma, which is due from Turks island
with salt, to venture the opinion that the
vessel was the Irma. 1t was conjectured that
the vessel might be the barkentine Ida
Maud, but the dismasted hull appeared too
large. A life buoy attached to- small line
was sent off from the stranded vessel this
one of the life boats. An attempt was then
made to pass heavy line, but the small line
broke, and darkness coming on no other
attempt could be made. As only five men
were seen on the vessel and the crew of the
Jrrna numbered nine, it is feared four have
been lost. The sea is still high. and fur
thcr efforts to rescue the crew have been
abandoned. 1t is feared the vessel cannot
hold together much longer. The 1rma is
2223 tons owned in Liverpool, n. S., and
commanded by Captain Taylor of this city.
The herald., 1898-10-24
ON THE DIAMOND
State League Umpires Seem to Be Dis
liked

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 23.-The Gilt
Edges won from the Athletics today by a
score of to 9, in one of theslowest and
most tedious games ever played here. Ex-
cept for Shannons good work at the bat
and in the field ehere was no redeeming
feature.
The crowd took exception to the rulings
of Umpire Hughey Smith, and made life
miserable for him. Smith erred on one de-
csion in the first inning, by which score
was tailed for the Athletics, and the crowd
neither forgot nor forgave. Toward the end
of the game he became nervous and some-
what erratic owing to the insults cast at
him. After the game and while coming
down town in street car he was obliged
to demand protection from the crowd at
the hands of the police.
Stockton-A costly error by Pace in the
first inning and another by Billings in the
seventh is a partial explanation of Stock
tons defeat by the San Francisco Athletics.
Craemer's partisan umpiring and rumors of
considerable sums OF money wagered on the
San Francisco team to win, may have made
a possible defeat more certain. Score: San
Francisco 3, Stockton 0.
atsonvile-Portcr' park was densely
packed today to witness the league game of
baseball between the Santa Cruz and Wat
sonville teams. Santa Cruz won-4 to /.
San Francisco-The Oakland baseball
PLAYERS defeated the San Jose nine at Re-
creation park today in rather slow game.
Score: San Jose l, Oakland 5.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Superior Equipment, Speed and Safety

Grand opera house, explaining his position.
The professor was candidate before the
Popullst county convention, and received
the next highest number of votes of any
one before the convention. The regular
nominee positively declined, and then
Welch's friends, both Populist and Demo-
cratic, asked that he be placed upon the
weeks delay the Populist committee to fill
vacancies made a selection for the position.
In the meantime Mr.. Welch had announced
himself as an independent candidate for
the office and filed his petition. This leaves
a three-cornered fight.
farewell reception was rendered Senior
Francisco, Talamantes, the Mexican evan
gelist, last night at the home of Rev. j. Ii.
Cooper, on West street. He left this morn
ing for his home in chihuahua.
General Johnstone Jones, the political
performer of variegated hues, spoke last
night in Tustin. He will speak at Fullerton
tonight and here Tuesday night.
William Fl. Afford will speak at the Grand
opera house in this o city R next TUESDAY
Company L will hold field day next Sat-
urday at the target range on the San Joaquin
ranch. The day will be devoted to all kinds
OF sports, and the contests will be open to
everybody.
terday at the home of her son, Lee Collins,
in Orange. The funeral will he held tomor::
row afternoon at 2:3O in the Episcopal
church in Orange. >.
Matias Eyninva, a native of Spain and q
resident of Capistrano, took out naturaliza-
tion papers today.
CAPTAIN Finley has received word from
San Francisco stating that the sick MEM
bers of company ]. who were left in tho
CITY are all improving.
Miss Anna Kernoodle of Los Angeles is
in town visiting relatives, after an absence
&c two --enrs IN New York
The herald., 1898-10-24
FULLERTON ORANGES
Two Hundred and Seventy-One Car
loads Shipped-Oil Prospecting

FULLERTON, Oct. 22.-The last oranges,
in carload lots, of the past season, were
shipped from Fullertorstoday, making the
total shipments from this point AL carloads
Nearly the entire crop has sold at good
prices, and the demand has been as great
for the foothll oranges raised here as for
fruit from any section of Southern Cali
fornia. Two carloads of the crop from the
Isabel ranch, two miles east of town, sold
in New York city for $40 z box, which was
the highest price received for any oranges
grown in Southern California during the
season Just ended. Three-fourths of the
crop of this section was shipped by the local
association. The Golden Belt Fruit COM
pany, the Earl Fruit company and the grow
ers OF the entire district are satisfied with
the returns.
Four companies have just been organized
TO bore for oil up in the hills northeast of
Fullerton. They have ample capital to car
ry the work forward, 'and now have part
of the machinery and supplies on the ground.
The new wells will be near the Santa Fe
wells. one of which is now producing eighty
five barrels day. The output of the rail
way companys wells is now over six hun
dred barrels day.
The herald., 1898-10-24
ON THE WHEEL
Denver Sabbath Breakers Draw q
Good Crowd

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 23.-The bicycle
races here today drew goodsized crowd
and some exciting racing was witnessed.
The fifteen-mile handicap developed some
remarkable speed in c. !. Himstreet, the
winner. Himstreet's pacing machine broke
down in the first mile, giving Oudkirk a
good lead, but with the aid of single pacing
machine Himstrcet overlook Oudkirk in
the ninth mile by riding a furious pace
Oudkirk dropped out in the eleventh mile,
but Himstreet kept up his pace to the fin
ish. Results:
Five miles, handicap-U. S. Hale go
vards), won; James Peterson (scratch), sec
ond +. X. Bennett (scratch), third; time,
l2:20
One mile, open--James Peterson won, II.
G. Good second. Austin Himstreet third;
time, 2:ll.
Fifteen mile paced race between w. w
OudIlirll and c. |. Himstreet-I1imstreet
won time, 1925 %
Two miles. nulticyce-Seltzer, Dazey and
Steinmetz Won on triplet (scratch); Root,
Green, Scott, triplet 60 YARDS, second;
MaNson, Loose, tandem (25 yards), third;
time 355.
The herald., 1898-10-24
THE LONDON MARKET
Not Seriously Affected by the French
War Scare

LONDON, Oct. 23.-While the gravity ol
the Fashoda question is fully appreciated
there is an underlying feeling on the stock
exchange that a peaceful solution will be
found.
On the whole prices were wonderful!
well maintained last week, holders show
ing little disposition to realize.
The steady tone OF consols had gooc
effect, foreigners were fractionally lower
but Americans exceptionally firm, prices il
many cases closing better though under the
level of New York values.
Atchison preferred rose y, do adjust
ments ", Central Pacific Is, G. NJ. & st
Paul preferred ", Northern Pacific pre-
ferred 1s. Philadelphia and Reading first
preferred declined II, do ordinary Vs.
There was no evidence of an American de
,mand for gold, not apparently being a
lender. Money was tight and in strong de
mand. Three and one half per cent was
asked until Monday and 37s per cent or
three months bills.
The herald., 1898-10-24
eanta Catalina Island
A MARKET FOR FRUIT
A Problem That Riverside Is Inter
ested In

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 23.-The coming meet
ing Of the fruit growers of the state at Sac
ramento will be attended by several prom
inent fruit men of this county. The question
of fruit market is one that is engaging the
attention OF those engaged in fruit raising,
and, as this subject is to be one OF the prln-
cipal ones discussed at the convention, our
fruit men want to be there to gain some
points. The fruit production Of this valley
constantly increases in quantity, and the
nroblem of finding the best market is the
thing, if successful, that will make orange
growing continue to be profitable.
Private j. Bremercome, a member OF
Company M, who came home with the com
pany, was stricken down with typhoid fever
yesterday. The Red Cross society has tax,
en- the case in hand, as Bremercome has no
relatives here, and the society will see that
the sufferer has the very best of care and
attention.
Word was received here yesterday to the
effect that Bert Fairchild, member of Com
pany NJ, who was left at the Presidio suffer-
ing from typhoid, was worse and that his
case was dangerous. Fairchild's father left
at once for the bedside of his boy. Guy Rus
sell, another member of the company left
behind sick when the boys came home, is
getting better and is reported practically
out of danger.
Congressman G. II. Castle is billed to speak
here Tuesday evening next at the Opera
house.
Grading for the new railroad line between
Lake View and Perris is progressing at the
rate of quarter Of mile day. Grant
Bros, who has the contract, have a force of
80 teams and twice that number of men at
work, The road will be completed by
Thanksgiving. in all probability.
The annual meeting Of the district stew
ards of the San Diego district of the n
odist church was held here yesterday. Rev.
w. NJ. Sterling, presiding elder, occupied
the chair. The annual salary Of the presid-
ing elder was fixed at $4,000.
Yesterday was pay day for the teachers in
the city schools, and they drew down some
thing like $4,000. This draft about exhaust
ed the city school fund, 80 that the teachers
will either have to hold their next two
months warrants until December, when the
new tax money becomes available, or else
discount them at the banks.
The postal authorities have refused tc
approve the name Westlake for the post
office just established across the lake from
Elsinore, as it would conflict with similarly
named Office in Colorado.
The herald., 1898-10-24
los ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER a1 ssss

l:03 3-5, which has remained untouched
since 1894, covering the distance in the
remarkable time of Al As. He then
took a slice off the third-mile mark OF 50 10,
reducing it to SO 3-5.
4. 4. Bozio reduced every record from
one to five miles, taking AZ seconds oh the
best previous unpaced five-mile mark made
on the coast. This was 1928 made two
months ago in Los Angeles by w; q: Fur
was covered in 2:l0 10. The former record
was 2: II, made in 1895 by II. r.. Renshaw at
Salt Lake. Bozio made the other miles as
follows: Second, 2:lS; third, 2:25; fourth,
2:26; fifth, 2:23. The conditions were IA
vorable.
The herald., 1898-10-24
CAUGHT IN A GALE
Two Fatal Wrecks Of the New Eng
land Coast

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-During
a heavy gale this morning the tug Thomas
]. Scutly lost the barges Admiral Camaria,
Wyandotte and Atlantic four miles west of
Corntield by the tugs hawser parting. Soon
after the Admiral sprang leak, and col
lded with the second barge. The men on
the Admiral were lost, but the crew of the
Scully by means of line rescued seven men,
two women and baby from the other
barges The rescued were taken aboard the
tug and the woman with the baby was
dragged through the heavy seas, apparently
little the worse for her experience.
About o'clock this morning an unknown
schooner off shore was wrecked in the gale
and those aboard drowned. The accident
was witnessed by several persons at Goshen,
but up to tonight there had been no wreck
age washed ashore that would give any clew
to the identity Of the schooner. The craft
was a pood-siZed one.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Vienna's Plague Scare

VIENNA, Oct. 23.--Dr Mueller who at
tended Herr Barrish, the surgical assistant
at Professor Nothnagels meteorological
establishment, who died on Tuesday from
bubonic plague, died today. The three
nurses who developed symptoms OF the dis
ease are somewhat improved today. All
the animals at the Nothnagel establishment
which had been made the subjects of ey-
periments Of the plague were today ere
mated
The herald., 1898-10-24
Capital Road Races

SACRAMENTO, Oct. %. - The three
months series of the Capital City Wheel
mems road races concluded today. The
events were on the point system, distance
Sai miles, over rough country roads. The
outcome gave Egeberg 20 points, Moves lS
Moeler 10, Clay 10, and others smaller mum.
Egeberg takes the gold medal and bicycle
Moves the silver and ClaWthe bronze medal
Others take honor bar pins and honor bars
according to the grade of points. finishes in
all events and in single ones. 1t is consid
cred great success, and proof of the SUI
periority of the point sytem of Judging.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Manila Transports

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23-The trans
port City of Puebla, which arrived this
morning from Manila, brought only the
ships company and no news previously not
coy erred. She will soon be in readiness for
another voyage Work on the other trans
ports is progressing day and night. The
Ohio, Indiana, Iealandia, Pennsylvania and
Newport will be ready for sea by the end
of the week and will sail together on or
about November !.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Horseshoers' Union

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23-Delegates
from the Master Horse Shoers Association
Of Sacramento, San Jose, Stockton and San
tion. The following officers were elected
A. w. Commins, of San Francisco, president; ;
secretary treasurer, j. L. Twomey, San
Francisco; assistant secretary, r. +. Car
roll, San Jose; vice-presidents, +. A. Muir
ray Stockton, James Lamb, San Jose; G. A.
Cain, Oakland; II. Melvis, Sacramento and
James Sullivan San Francisco
The herald., 1898-10-24
Messages From Brooke

WASHINGTON, Oct 23-Two dis
patches were received at the war department
today from General Brooke. One, dated a:
Ponce, says ''Relief sailed from Ponce
Yesterday with 246 patients" The other
from San Juan, says: 'Manitoba sailed
from Ponce this morning with Third Wis
consin, SO officers and 764 men, 60 discharged
soldiers and 80 passengers"
The herald., 1898-10-24
Cost of Evacuation

HAVANA, Oct. 23.-The Spanish au-
thorities estimate that the cost of evacua-
ton will be $l6,000,000. Twenty-four YES
sells will be employed to embark the troops,
of which six are hospital ships. The French
mail steamers Cheribon and Notre Dame dll
Salut. which have just arrived, have been
chartered by the Spanish Transatlantic
company as transports. A dispatch from
Daez, province of Santa Clara, says the
Spanards evacuated that place on Octo-
The herald., 1898-10-24
A Dominican Envov

Ulysses Herreux president of the Domini-
can republic, arrived here today on the Do
mipican warship Restauracion to confer with
Smith NJ. Weed and other Americans who
arrived here as a special commission last
week on the United States cruiser Mont
gomery.
The herald., 1898-10-24
An Emperor's Grief

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 23.-Emperol
William has designed large fountain which
he proposes to erect in Constantinople as {
gift to commemorate his visit and that oil
Empress Victoria to the sultan's capital.
The herald., 1898-10-24
BY SEVERAL NAMES
Doctors Don't Disagree on the Imperial
Diagnoses

PEKING, Oct. 23-The emperor of China
is believed to be afflicted with an incurable
kidney disease, though it is probable that he
will linger for considerable time.
London.-The Peking correspondent of
the Times says: The French physician who
recently examined the emperor has re
ported to the tsung Ii yemen that his ma
lesty is suffering from albumnuria, with in
cipient phthisis and general debility.
The herald., 1898-10-24
The BriXhRIn Wreck

SEATTLE, Wash. oct 23.-The crew of
The wrecked steamer Brixham arrived here
Today ON the steamer Utopia from Alaska.
lhey report that it viii cost more than the
Brigham is worth to get her off the rocks.
ana that she will probably be abandoned.
The herald., 1898-10-24
HOhson Still Hopeful

SANTIAGO Oct. 23--It is reported from
Guantanamo that Naval Constructor Hob
son, who left there early last week for .Ja-
naica, is going to Washington to obtain an
appropriation of Sl,000,000 for the purpose
of raising the sunken Spanish cruiser VIZ
saya.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Havana's Death Rate

HAVANA, Oct 23-The official report
of the burials in the city of Havana since
the first of the present year show that there
have been l6,S2l interments. The average
death rate keeps on steadily at AZ per day.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Coast Cycling

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Seven Pa
cific coast records We're beaten on the Elm
riding. George p. Fuller of the Olympic
wheelmen lowered the half-mile mark of
The herald., 1898-10-24
Cornell at Santa Paula

SANTA PAULA, Oct. 22.-The Fusion
forces held successful meeting here Fri
day evening Burdette Cornell was the
speaker. For sober, logical thought he beats
say. His was the best speech heard in
Santa Paula in twenty years.
The herald., 1898-10-24
An Insult Resented

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct, ON. Pariarc. a
drummer of Albany, n. Y, was shot and
instantly killed 10y George d. Moss. Pa
riare is alleged to have offered a gross in.
mlt to Mrs. Moss.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Sailed From Ponce

PONCE, Oct, 23.-The United States
TRANSPORT Manitoba, with the Third Wiscon.
New York.
The herald., 1898-10-24
A Picnic Ended

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-The Utah
troop of cavalry, which has been doing duty
in the Yosemite park, has been ordered to
the Preside.
The herald., 1898-10-24
Drof. III. Russell Burners

PROF BURNER his fourth of scientific moral
instructive illustrated his In the
W. c. T. u Temple Auditorium Temple street
and North Broadway opposite the county courthouse this
Monday, scientific exhibition lecture
ladies' This exhibition and lecture
PROF BURNERS Fourth Course will parake somewhat Of
the reception dedication honor of the arrival OF
DR. EDWARD NJ PRICE of London, England who is to take
charge Prof Burners Of and the
ACUTE DEPARTMENT for the treatment of all
Of and children at their homes.
The herald., 1898-10-24
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills

Arrest disease by the timely use oi
Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favor.
ite remedy Of increasing popularity
Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria. indigestion,
torpid liver, constipation, and M
bilious diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS