davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
SECRET PASSAGE
RECALLS ROMANCE
It ls Found In House Where Joseph
Bonaparte Sheltered Annette
Savage, ouakeress

savage, QuakereSs
Special to The Herald.
TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 27.-workmen
making repairs to historic old man
sion on the Lalor farm, in South Tren-
ton, on an elevation called Bow hill
discovered yesterday a secret passage
leading from the base of the hill to
chamber on the second floor of the man.
sion.
This has revived the stories of the
elopemement of Joseph Bonaparte, in
exile early in the nineteenth century at
Bordentown, with Annette Savage, a
pretty Philadelphia Quakeress. Bona
parte leased this mansion, and there
was a great arching of powdered eye
brows and much shaking of bepowdered
heads when it was learned that he had
rented the place as a retreat for An
nette Savage. Beau hill" the wags
called the place after Annette had taken
up her abode there.
Trenton society shrugged it's shoul-
ders and refused to accept invitations
to the place. Bonaparte was furious.
He spent much time at the mansion in
spite of the gossip. One story was that
he had fallen in love with Annette
while buying suspenders from her in
the little Philadelphia shop kept by her
mother On a window pane in the
house is written, in a woman's hand
with a diamond ring, these words;
"God is love-"
The first child born to the woman
was killed in the house by the falling
of a flower pot The second child grew
into such lovely girl that the union
of the parents was legalized by Napo-
leon III.
Bonaparte left Bow hill in the spring
of 1922 and took Annette to central
New York, where he established an
other home. There, according to report,
he deserted her, and tradition says she
married young Frenchman and went
with him to Watertown, N. Y, ending
her career as she had commenced it,
by keeping a little store.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
PSYCHIC Lecturer GIVES
HIS FAREWELL DISCOURSE
DR.. ALEX. J. McIvoR-TYNDALL
TELLS OF INNER LIFE
Asserts Every Person Experiences
Two Lives, Apparently, and Soul
Furnishes Hidden Existence Which
Is Known Only to Its Possessor

| There was an immense audience al
Blanchard hall last evening to hear DR.
| Alexander ]. McIvor-T -Tyndall in his
closing lecture before leaving for an
eastern lecture tour. DR.. McIvor-Tyn-
dali was preceded by M. de Chauvenet
the brilliant pianist, and his promising
young pupil, Leo Donke, in piano Sc
lections, which were enthusiastically
received, as was also the solo by Eu-
gene Christopher, the wonderfully
voiced boy soprano.
DR.. McIvor-T Tyndall took for the
theme of his discourse "The Inner
Life" and at the close of the lecture
an impromptu reception was held. The
lecture in part was as follows:
Every person lives apparently two
While the hands may be busted with
menial tasks, the mind may be building
poetic fancies. travelling through space
and enjoying all the freedom and de-
lights OF the realms of Imagination.
know a young man who is a hopeless
cripple. Day after day he lies on his
cot from which he cannot move with
out aid. And yet he leads a life so full
of interest, of pleasure, of helpfulness
that ne has no time for regret or dis
satisfaction. Through force of physi-
cal incompetency he has been obliged
to turn from the external to the inner
life and he has found 1t satisfying.
1.-THE reality of this inner life is en-
tertainingly and none the less truth
fully told by Du Maurier in the story of
Peter Ibbetson.' who. although separ-
ated from his beloved Mary, yet lived
her life and followed her movements by
what he termed dreaming true 1t was
of this inner life that Jesus spoke when
he said My kingdom is not of this
earth His kingdom. that is. His world,
was of the inner, not OF the external
"a blind youth who possesses marvel
Gus musical genius told me recently
that he hears the most wonderful music
as of an immense number of musicians
playing on stringed instruments, when
sitting quietly in his room far from the
possibility of such sounds on the physi-
cal plane. All that is harmonious, all
that is vital and lasting and building,
comes from the inner life Love, faith
courage. kindness (without which the
external life would be barren indeed),
are of the inner-the soul life.
did you ever hear trained vocalist
with a voice of exceptional quality
and faultless technique who left you
unsatished and out OF harmony with
the world, while another without the
musical perfection. but with that inner
something. filled you with aspiration
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
HANLoN, GAYLY ARRAYED,
PUNCHES TOBY IRWIN

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Aug 2Z-Smiling
Eddie Hanlon. arrayed in sea green
tights and sky blue shirt, began his
work this afternoon in the presence of
a number of Los Angeles sports and
twice as many local beach combers,
who were in their accustomed places
when the session opened. An extra
round has been tackled to the bag
punching seance, but five engagements
of three minutes each only served as a
tonic to Hanlon for his bout with Toby
Irwin, which was next in order.
This part of the program, usually a
tame affair, was enlivened today by
Eddies apparent inability to limit the
force of his blows. which resulted dis
astrously to Irwin, who had skinned
nose and bleeding mouth when the fes-
tivities ended. The general opinion
here is that Hanlon will go in the ring
not heavier than 1870 pounds and will
he in condition to battle for his life
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
EsM ERALDAs PLUCK VICTORY
FROM DEFEAT IN THE NINTH

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 27.-The
Esmeralda Baseball team of Los
Angeles. composed entirely of Spanish
young men. today defeated the Los
Angeles-Pacific aggregation. At the
beginning of the ninth inning with the
score to 0 in favor of the railroaders
the Esmeralda's went to bat and sue
ceeded in sending four men around the
bases before the side was retired. There
was nothing further doing for the L..
APPS. who were retired in easy style
In their final try at the bat. Score:
Esmeralda 4, Los Anseles-Pacific 3.
Batteries for the winners-Gomez and
salazar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
GARDEN CITY WHEELMEN
WIN FIFTY MILE RELAY
By Associated Press.

By Associated FresS
SAN JOSE, Aug. N.-The relay team
of the Garden City Wheelmen composed
Of Murphy, Waibel. Showalter, Burnett,
Berryessa, Chaboya. Diefenbacher, p.
Maggini, Castro and Gray defeated
the Capital City Wheelmen team COM
posed of Peterson, Herrill, O'Nehl,
Chapman, Noyes, Posch, Richards.
Fuches, Hanson and E. Baer in a fifty
mile relay race ridden this afternoon
at Agricultural park in the presence of
5000 spectators. The home team won
by two and half miles in the time of
two hours eleven minutes and twenty
eight seconds. They secured a lead in
the second relay. increased it steadily
and were never in danger Backrath,
Sacramento's last rider, did not finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
IL EYES TURNED
ON LITTLE MEN
LIGHTWEIGHT EVENT NEXT
ON STAGE
ERMs ARE HEARTRENDlNG
Winner -Take-AII" Fights Are Scarce
In Puellstlc History--Long
Route Is Puzzling the
Fight Fans

Until the coming Britt-Nelson bout of
forty-fve rounds, to take place in San
Francisco September 9, has passed into
history the Northern California metrop-
oils will be the cynosure of eyes of
all fight fans in every part of the world.
The match Is one of the most remark
able in fight history and 1t is being ac-
cepted at its true worth At its conclu-
sion one or the other will be voted the
best little man who ever crawled
through the ropes of padded arena.
The winner take all and $4,000 side
bet terms are heart-rending and each
OF the contestants must be sublimely
Confident to enter into such contract.
gIn most championship bouts the
osers end is some recompense to that
unfortunate. In the coming match,
however, provided that everything is on
The square, which seems to be the case,
lhe boy who is returned the winner will
get money, title and position, while
lis opponent will get nothing but bad
eating.
~ is the first bout in which the win
neis to receive the entire stake since
Fisimmons and Sharkey fought under
tha agreement in 1898. Fitz lost on a
fol in the eighth when he put the
saHr to sleep with an alleged low
pueh. Fitz always claimed he was
rolled on that occasion, but he got
sasfaction when he knocked out
Sltkey in two rounds at Coney Island
in900. However, that followed Shar-
kids hard 25-round match with JEFF
frs, and his friends claim he was
ner the same after that.
he question the sports are trying to
Ne is the difference the longer route
VI make to the sturdy little contes-
hts. Britt's friends, many of them
.se men Of f1sticuffs, state that it will
axe no difference to Jimmy whether
e bout be forty-f1ve Or 100 rounds.
anything, they claim, it is a point in
$ favor. He can box Nelson all
light, they say, and at the end can
lfict as much punishment as If he
Iere taking part in a six-round bout.
Iritt feels confident that if the forty
We rounds work a hardship on any
hat he can stall off the Danes rushes
Tithout injury or inconvenience to
imself just as long as he desires and
hat Nelson will be more tired after
wing to get to him than he will be
cling away. tv
fifth Nelson 1t is to be a give-and
te affair from the beginning. He will
fote his efforts to an attempt to
Ike Britt fight and he is of the
lnion that he can gradually wear
IN down. He and his friends de-
ire that he would have knocked out
e Californian in their last bout of
X rounds, which he lost on points If
had gone five rounds farther They
oint to the fact that Britt was in
lad way at least twice during the last
ound, while Nelson was going strong
all the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
YACHTS WILL RACE TODAY
FOR Upton CHALLENGE CUP
First Course VIII Be Twice Around &
Point Three Miles From
the Start

\ The first race for the challenge cup
PRESENTED by Sir Thomas Upton will
be sailed at San Diego today. Today
thI yachts will start near Point Iona
art sail for a point three miles to lee
wfd and return. The yachts will go
tTce over this course to make a dis
tace of twelve miles. Tomorrow the
cdrse will be triangular, two miles to
ahg, twice around. The start for this
re will be near the wharf of the Coro-
no hotI',
Local Achtsmen who will sail the
challengs left for San Diego harbor
Thursds and Saturday of last week
and all I'd reported at the yacht club
by yesfday afternoon. The Venus,
with til Mischief as sailing compan-
ion, lefSaturday morning with Her
bert Pee, her owner, c. A. Lewey and
Fritz Whitney, on board. The Venus is
one ofhe fastest craft of the South
Coast 1cht club and it is believed that
she stds a good chance to capture
the LiPn cup. The Detroit and Ka-
trina, Tch will also enter the race for
the cul left for San Diego Thursday
to be igood time for today's event.
G. HWedgewood will not take the
Marie 10 the contest, as most of her
crew q taking summer vacations in
distantarts and new crew could not
be broh in for the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
BAUM HAS BROKEN
PITCHING HOODOO
TWlRLER SHOWS GREAT FORM
AT PORTLAND
GIANTS GET BUT ONE HIT
Angels Get Two Runs and Finish the
Portland Series by Dlshing
Up a Shut-Out-The
Score
GIANTS GET BUT ONE HIT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PORTLAND, Aug. 27.-Spider Baum
has SO effectively broken the hoodoo
that used to hover over the games at
which he officiated on the Vaughn street
grounds that he succeeded in holding
the Giant batsmen down to one puny
hit and allowed no scores, while the
Angels gathered two runs. The Angels
have won the entire series on the Port
land grounds.
Mclean had fit of sulks today and
so listless and Indifferent was his work
that he was roasted by the bleachers.
The Seraphs left tonight for Tacoma,
where they meet the Tigers Tuesday.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
A Clinical Preparation That Positively
Kills the Dandruff Germ

A most important discovery has been
work aimed in a certain direction-it
is Newbro's Herpicide, preparation
that prevents falling hair, and speedily
These evils are caused by a germ or
parasite that burrows into the scalp,
throwing up dandruff, as 1t seeks to
There's no badness without falling or
thin hair, no thin hair without dand
ruff, and no dandruff IL the germ is
only preparation that will do the work.
destroy the cause you will remove
the effect" Sold by leading druggists
Send 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
BOMBARDMENT IN FIFTH
RESULTS IN SEVEN RUNS
Oakland Takes Two Games From
Seattle by opportune Hitting
In Bunches
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-A bonn
bardrhent by Oakland in the fifth inning
in the morning game resulted in seven
hits and as many runs. and that inning
virtually ended the play. In the after
noon the northern team was shut out.
Iberg was so effective and received such
fine support that scoring was almost
impossible for Seattle. Bunched hitting
in two innings gave most of the runs
for Oakland. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
MARK TWAIN tSlA
VICTIM OF THE G0UT
Humorist Is Recovering In connecticu,
Cottage From Severe

Special to The Herald.
WINSTED. Conn.,, Aug. 2.-Samuel
L. Clemens mark Twain) is recover
ing from severe attack of gout at
Edgewood, cottage in Norfolk, rented
by Miss Clara Clemens. his daughter.
for the season. He was attacked a
week ago today, and has been a very
sick man.
Mr. Clemens is still confined to his
bed, but his speedy recovery is now an
ticipated. DR.. Edward Quintard of
New York, a summer resident of Nor
folk, is attending him. He hopes to be
able to leave Norfolk on Friday. The
activity which characterized the author
few years ago has perceptibly dis
appeared since the death of his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
AGAIN IN CHAMPION
FORM ARE FISHERS MEN
Tigers Win Two Games From Seals as
Easily as In the Old
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TACOMA, Aug. 17.-With the greatest
of ease Tacoma took today's double
header from San Francisco, outplaying
the visitors in both games. Hit and
Henley were easy for the home batters,
who drove Henley from the box in the
afternoon. Hildebrand relieved him
and acquitted himself creditably. In
both contests the Tacoma team gave
some splendid fielding exhibitions, not
an error being charged up to them.
Score:
First game:
r. H. E.
San Fran :. 5000 100 o-1 s /
Tacoma -. 2 0 o 1 o 8 Ks 0
Batteries-Hitt and Wilson; Fitzger-
aid and Hogan.
Second game:
San Fran .oo2O 100 % 3
Tacoma E. 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 x-10 18 o
Bateries-Henley. Hildebrand and
Shea; Emerson and Graham. Umpire
Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
GOOD BOUT SCHEDULED FOR
SEPTEMBER
TO FIGHT IN LOS ANGELES
Sullivan In Good Form--Foueht "PhII-
adelphla Jack" o'5rlen to
Twenty Round Draw at
Dawson, August 10

Tom McCarey has treat in store for
the fight fans of Southern California
that he will spring sometime in the
latter part of September. This is a
bout between Mike (Twin) Sullivan
and Tommy Burns. The exact date has
not yet been settled nor have such de-
tails as the terms of the fight and the
number Of rounds been definitely de-
cided, but the bout is sure and Sullivan
now is on his way to Los Angeles from
Dawson, Alaska, where he has been
spending the summer.
Sullivan will train somewhere around
Los Angeles. probably at one Of the
beach resorts, and Burns will probably
train at San Francisco. Both are al
ready in fine condition, especially Sulli-
van, who has been doing considerable
fighting during the summer.
Draw with o'BrIen
While at Dawson, Sullivan and Jack
O'Brien, who also is coming to Los An
geles in the near future, went twenty
rounds to draw. This bout took place
on August 10 and 1t was week or more
before the result of the contest reached
the outside world. 1t is next to impos-
sible to get into telegraphic communi-
cation with Dawson, and nearly all
news of this character has to be brought
by letter. Reports from Philadelphia,
Jack O'Briens home, and Boston, the
home of Sullivan, indicate that the re-
suit of the contest has not reached
there yet, and fight fans in both cities
are consequently alarmed.
| A report comes from Boston to the
effect that Sullivan has posted 500
there for a meeting with Joe Cans of
Baltimore for lightweight honors at the
latter's own terms. Cans has been
sidestepping Sullivan, claiming injuries,
in order to avoid a meeting with the
New England champion. Sullivan
wants to meet him at the lightweight
limit before any of the big clubs in the
country.
Sullivan has expressed himself will
ing to post a forfeit of $1,000 to meet
Jimmy Britt or Jimmy Gardner for the
lightweight title If Cans fails to notice
hia forfeit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
BIG SCORE FOR OYSTERS
IN GAME WITH RELIANCE

The Morgan oyster Baseball team
defeated the Reliance team by the over
whelming score OF 16 to at Echo park
yesterday. There was little of interest
in the contest, as it was simply matter
of the bivalves running around the
bases until they became tired.
The oysters and the C. Leonardts will
play September 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
THREE MEN INJURED IN
MONTANA TRAIN WRECK

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 27.-A special to
the Miner from Sheridan, wyo.. says
An extra stock train bound east was
wrecked at Essex last night and six
cars of cattle telescoped. Fireman Fred
Johnson was pinned under his engine
for two hours with a bolt through his
leg. Engineer Harrington and his fire.
man we're also badly hurt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY.

Three-base hit-Dunleavy. Two-base
hits-Dunleavy, c. Hall. Sacrifice hits
errors-Seatte, 1; Oakland, 1. First base
on called balls-Off c. Hail. a; off Iberg, g.
Left on bases--Seattle, IL; Oakland, T.
Struck out-By c. Hall, 4; by Iberg, g.
Hit by pitcher-R. Hall. Double plays
r. Hall to Frary; Francks to Moskiman
Time-145. Umpire-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
LOS ANGELES.
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Gates, q; by Baum, g.
Left on bases-Portland. s. Los Angeles,
4. Sacrifice hits-Toman (2). Ross. Cra-
vath. Stolen bases-Dillon, Flood Schlae-
Wild pitch-Cates. Time-1:45. Umpire
Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
sTpINe OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
It'd TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO
Undellvered Teieqranns

qre are undelivered kilograms at the
Pdl Telegraph Gable company. 23S
SD Spring street, for Theo Stegner,
81 Barnes w. s Knkesey. Mrs. Ran
Westminster. Miss Dollie Roberts, j
W1off Mrs. w e. Pinkham, A. w.
Cory; R, G Paullen, Max Kloenne,
IL. Worden.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28

on. errors-oakland, 2. First base on
Left on bases-Seattle, z; Oakland, Z.
Struck out-By Hall. 1; by Graham, l..
Hit by pitcher-Devereaux Time
1:45. Umpire--McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
FRESNO LOSES 10 OAKLAND;
WINS FROM SIOUX INDIANS
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOcIdIou PTeSS,
FRESNO. Aug. 27.-The game this
morning with Oakland was marked by
heavy hitting on both sides. Schimpff.
Adams and Moore were the sluggers on
the Fresno side and Walthour and
Streib for Oakland. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
STOCKTON THE WINNER
IN FEATURELEss CONTEST
BY Associated Press.

bI ho5UCIdIuU TIVoos
STOCKTON, Aug. 27.--In an uninter-
esting game Stockton won from San
Jose today at Oak Park, Score;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
FAST HITTING GIVES CHICAGO
SIX GAMES OF BOSTON SERIES

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Chicago won
their sixth successive victory from
Boston today by taking both games of
a double header by opportune hitting.
The second game proved a farce. At
tendance $4,000. Score:
Eirst eana.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN TAIL.END CLUBS
SPLIT ON DOUBLE-HEADER
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-Washington
and St. Louis split even in a double
header today. Washington punched
their hits. Buchanan won the second
game because he not only outpitched
Patten but was given the better sup
port as well. Attendance $4,000. Score:
First game:
R. H. E.
Washington ............,... 3 0
Batteries-Pelty and Spencer; Town
send and Kittredge.
Second game:
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 8 2
Washington ................ 8 2
Batteries-Buchanan and Spencer;
Patten and Heyden.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28

In the afternoon the Sioux Indians
were defeated in a loosely played game.
both sides making numerous errors
The Fresno team hit the visitors free
ly. Score;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-23
SESSION

Representative Aylett took the floor
when the House was called to order
this afternoon and asked what the Re-
ference committee was doing.
Representative Smith, chairman of
the Reference committee said that the
committee was doing business right
along and asked if Aylett was enquiring
after the health of his Sunday observ-
ance bill Aylett admitted that he
was, and was informed that the Re
ference committee was holding that
bill inasmuch as there are several 9TH
er bills of a similar nature to be in.
troduced during the session and the
committee wished to compare them.
Then Aylett blew up. There was no
other bill on the subject at present
before the House, he said and the COM
mittee had no right to hold his bill
back. He moved that the commit
tee be instructed to report the bill
back to the house at once
Representative Harris asked if the
Reference Committee thought it with
in its province to make amendments
to bills a proceeding which Smith
disclaimed.
IF the House is going to adjourn
from day to day because the Reference
committee is holding up bills in anticl-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-23
a G &B6UET DAVIS

In view Of the action of the legis-
lature," as he put it, George A. Davis
today made public an interesting do
connected with his disbarment
case, which has not before seen the
light. 1t is a cable which was sent
to the Department of Justice when Da-
Wis appeal was pending at Washing
ton, signed by Circuit Judges De Bolt,
Gear and Robinson and stating that
the disbarment of Davis was unwar-
ranted. Here is a copy of the cable:
ITO the Attorney General of the Unit
ed states, Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-23
TRIED TO CUT
EVA DIVIDENDS
MOTION TO REDUCE THE DIVI-
bends BY THIRD TO CREATE
RESERVE FUND FAILED.

There was great deal of talk on
the street this morning over the at
tempt that was made at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of Eva
Plantation to reduce the dividends. A
motion was offered at the meeting to
reduce the rate of dividends from / per
cent a month now, to 8 per cent an
nually, for the purpose of creating
reserve fund. This motion failed to re-
ceiVe a second, however so the pres
ent rate of l per cent a month will
continue. 1t was thought by some of
the stockholders that reserve fund
should be secured, but the majority of
those at the meeting apparently did
not approve of such measure and
wanted to see the dividends continue.
A motion was offered to increase the
dividends to l1a per cent a month, but
attention was called to the fact that
the increase of dividends was a matter
for the directors to pass upon, so the
motion was not considered further.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-23
AT AUCTION
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is,
y O'CLOCK NOON.

AT my s3lesroom Kaahumanu street
Honolulu, there will be sold at public
auction under mortgages foreclosure
that valuable property ON Alakea street
opposite the offices of Doctors Cooper
and Mcdonald.
The property has a frontage OFF,.
feet ON Al3kea street and depth Of
fleet.
The situation is one Of the finest in
the city for an office building for doc
tors or dentists.
There is a substantial cottage now
on the property that can be rented for
offices or as a residence.
Particulars can be obtained of Bal
lou & Marx, attorneys, Stangenwald
Building, or to
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.