,VOL. XXXVIII.-NO. H47.
MARYGOLD'S
MUSIG STORE,
No. 221 South Broadway.
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
STEINWAY PIANOS,
GABLER PIANOS,«
PACKARD ORGANS,
IN
FANCY WOODS AND CASES,
ALL DIBICT FROM THE FACTORIES.
GEO. S. MARYGOLD,
SOLE AGENT.
MATLOCK & REED,
AUCTIONEERS,
120K SOUTH SPRING SPRING ST.,
*
We buy or sell on consignment all kinds of
Merchandise, Furniture cr Livestock.
Come and see ns before selling. Pay highest
cash price.
RAMONA CONVENT^
LO3 ANGELES COONTY,"CAL.,
A branch of tlt<> C-raven* of- Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, Cal.
This institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most pic
turesque sites in the Ssn Gabriel vail ry. It has
features of excellence that specially recom
mend it to pubic patronage. The course of
sttidv embrace* the various branches of a solid,
usefnTand ornamental education, Forrpariiou
lar> app y to the LADY SUPERIOR.
8-4 2m
WE
ARE MAKING
■ ■ SPECIAL
*
Cur Last Special Sale
IS NOW GOING ON.
$13 50 Suits for $8.85; $16 50, $17.50
and $20.00 Suits for $13.45.
This will be your last chance to bny
Clothing at such prices.
After this sale we will begin to tell
'you all about our New Fall Goods.
LONDON CLOTHING COMP V,
Cor. Spring and Temple sts.
PRICES
ON BOYS'
SUITS.
,1
LOS ANGELES HERALD.
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOB ANGELES.
Elegant rooms 81.00 per da; and upwards.
Sixty suits with bath. All modern Improve
ments. European plan.
7-3 3m fl. W. CHASE, Proprietor.
HARDWARE.
ATTENTION, DEALERS —COME AND SAVE
>ourselves 25 per cent on many lines of
gouus. Goods well bought are well sold, and
the public should not omit the opportunity.
Hungarian clout and finishing nails, per
paper -»...... oc
Other nails , per lb to 6c lb
Ax handles Ige
Handled axel 60c
bteel claw hatchets 30 and 40c
No. UK madole hammer 600
Ratchet bit stock 75c
No. 2 automate screw driver 60"
10-inch draw knife *6c
Good steel square 75c
Level and plumb 75c
4 tlned potato digging hook 25c
Malleable rakes 15 to 26c
3-lined hay forks 4uc
Knives and forks, per set 40c
Heavy picks 50c
26-lnch hand saw 60c
1 0■ pound grindstones f 1.00
Grindstone fixtures 60c
Cross cut saws, per foot *0e
Cstchem alive mouse traps .... 10c
Three inch spring hinges 10c
We have a large line of butchers' tools, pocket
and other cutlery; paint, shoe and horse
brushes ut prices never before offered in Cali
fornia. Builders and mechanics will not soon,
find such an opportunity to buy goods.
8-0 lm W W. DoUQLAB, 113 N. Main at.
ANTELOPE VALLEY.
Antelope Valley lands are commanding the
attentio ■ of all shrewd land seekers on ac
count of its rich soil, flue climate, good water,
and its adaptability for raising the finest
wheat and barley ln the country without
irrigation, and is especially adapted for rais
ing almonds and all k'nds of deciduous fruits.
Fruits can be dried to perfection: no fogs or
dews to disco or them. We can sell yon lands
in the best part of the valley from $2 per acre
and upwards, and have the relinquishments
on some very choice pteoes at low figures. If
you want a cheap and good homo, or want to
make a profitable lnvoitment, call and see ns.
ANTELOPE VALLE If LAN 1) AND WATER
CO., 124K South Spring 6treet, room 1. 7-31 lyr
XO STOCKMEN!
TWENTY HEAD REGISTERED GALLO
way cattle, bulls, cows and calves. A
proved, tho best range beef cattle on earth
easy feeders. Owing to our closing out the
stock business tho above cattle will be sold at a
bargain. Address
OLINDA RANCH COMPANY,
8 28 1m Anaheim, Cal.
BUILDERS' EXCHANGE
Oor, Broadway and Second.
Open daily from 7:30 a.m. to S;SO p.m. Of
ficial business meetings every. Wednesday at
2 p.m. J. M. GRIFFITH, President.
JOHN SPIERS. Secretary. 8-196 m
in 11 TCI) OPTICIAN. Kyesfltt i
. 0. Mil Ml. accurately with BPKCTA
' OLEB or EYE GLASSES by
the latest methods. Fine lenses a ape. ialty
Microscopes, telescopes, hydrometers, bamm -
ters, thermometers, coj pisses, microscopic ob
jects, lantern slides, etc Glasses ground to
order. Kopairs promptly done.
No. 126 South Spring St., Los Angeles,
b-29 8m
PIONEER "TRUCK CO.
Successors to McLain & Lehman,
—PBOFBtETOBS OF THE—
Pioneer Truck & Transfer Co.
Piano and Safe Moving a Specialty.
Telephone 137 3 Market St. Los Angeles Cal
lei tf
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1892.
MORE CHOLERA VICTIMS.
Seven More Deaths in New
York Harbor.
Also a Number of New Cases
on the Steamers.
A Terrible Panic Among the Best of
the Passengers.
Steerage Passengers I. ruled on Hoffman
Island — Three Immigrant Ships
Arrive With Clean Bills
of Health.
By tho Associated Presp.l
Quarantine, N. V., Bept. 4.—Four
dead bodies were removed from the Nor
mannia today, two from the Moravia
and one from the Rugia.
THREE NEW ARRIVALS.
NEwYoßK,Sept.4.—Threeilarge steam
ships with immigrants on board arrived
here today from Europe, but there is no
evidence of cholera among the passen
gers. They were tbe North German
Lloyd steamship Fulda, from Genoa Au
gust 24, with 508 pasaengera; the North
German Lloyd steamship Darmßtadt,
from Bremen Auguet 24, with 380 emi
granta, and the French ship La Bour
gogne, from Havre August 27, with 840
emigrants. The health officer boarded
the three steamers at quarantine, where
they were detained, audi after making a
careful examination, reported all on
board well. The health officer gave per
mission to land the cabin paeaengeis of
the ateamer Fulda today, and they were
transferred to a ateamer, which brought
them to the city. On the Darmstadt a
child died on the voyage, from inflam
mation of tbe lunga, and waa buried at
eea.
On Dr. Jenkins finding La Bourgogne
absolutely free from disease of any kind,
be decided to release tbe cabin pasaen
gera at tbe earliest possible moment,
which, according to Mr. West, agent of
the line, is tomorrow.
CHOLERA'S NEW VICTIMS.
Dr. Jenkins, accompanied by Quaran
tine Commissioner Allen and Professor
Biggs, went to lower quarantine tbia
morning, and on their return it waa
learned that cholera claimed a number
of vietima on tbe infected steamers dur
ing the day. The startling fact waa
made public that three deatha occurred
on board tbe Normannia, two on the
Moravia and one on tbe Rugia. All the
dead were taken to Swinburn island and
cremated.
It waa also ascertained that six cases
of the disease were sent to Swinburne
island today.
PANIC-STBiKEfT l'ASbKNdbllS. 1
The steerage passengers of the steamer
Normannia have been transferred to
Hoffman island. The panic among
them today is described by an eye-wit
ness as something frightful. They cried
out against being confined in the pest
ship, and the women on board the vessel
were in tbe greatest terror. Their fears
were relieved to a certain extent, how
ever, by the removal to Hoffman island.
The commissioners describe tbe terror
Erevailing among the pasaengera aa of a
cart-rending character.
There were some doubts among tbe
cabin passengers as to tbe preaence of
the dread disease on board the ateamer,
but the deaths and new cases which oc
curred today brought terror to the brav
eat bearte on board the infected vessel,
and now all fully recognize that the
grim specter of cholera ia really in their
midst.
THE NORMANNIA'6 MAIL.
The mail from the Normannia, which
waa brought np to the postoffice here
last night, haa been distributed, and
that for inland pointa sent on ita way.
The poatoffice officials cay the mail mat
ter waa thoroughly disinfected before
being brought up to the city.
The ateamer Stubbenhuk, Captain
Benohr, from Hamburg, which arrived
on Saturday morning, came up from
lower quarantine at 1:30 o'clock thia
afternoon, and ia now anchored off
upper quarantine. She waa thoroughly
fumigated and sent to the pier today.
All on board are well.
Tbe Italian man-of-war Garigliano,
which brought here the etatue of Chris
topher Columbus, presented by tbe Ital
ian nation to the people of the United
States, arrived at quarantine thia after
noon. The sculptor of the etatue, Sig
nor Gretano Ruseo, ia among the pas
aengera on board tbe ateamer Fulda.
LIST OF NEW CASES.
Following is the official Hat of new
cases and new deaths on board the
Normannia: Emma Horn, steerage,
aged 80, died today, five days ill; Hein
rich Lammera, aged 47, steerage, stew
ard, died while in transit to the hospi
tal; he had been nursing cholera pa
tients. No new cases on board the Nor
mannia.
On board the Rugia, Antonio Herla,
aged 17, steerage, died tcday; taken ill
yesterday. New casea on the Rugia:
Christie Hauaen, aged 10, and Peter
Hauaen, aged 8.
On hoard the Moravia, Abraham
Shneiber, aged 8, died in transit. No
new casea.
STEERAGE PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED.
All the steerage passengers from the
Normannia were transferred to the re
ceiving houses on Hoffman island. The
Bick of the Normannia, five in number,
were sent .to the Swinburne island hos
pital. The bodies of four victims were
cremated today, and the other two will
be cremated tomorrow.
There was a great panic on board the
Normannia, among the steerage passen
gers, when the new casea and deaths
occurred. They begged the health com
missioners on the tug \#>ieh came
alongside, to take 11160?' off and
said they could get $3000 together in a
minute if it could get them ashore.
They were only quieted down and re
lieved from their terror by being landed
on Hoffman island.
VIRULENT NATURE OF THE DISEASE.
Theie cannot be any doubt about the
virulent nature of the disease. Hein
rich Lammera, who died today, was
only taken ill this morning. Antonio
llerla, on board the Rugia, was also
only sick for about twenty hours. The
last remaining child of the Horn
family, an infant a few monthaold.ia
not expected to live throughout the
night. Of the whole family of chil
dren, five in number ten dayi ago, the
little one, which is sure to die, ia all
that the parents have left.
All the steamers from Hamburg and
Havre will be stopped at lower quaran
tine and detained aa long aa it ia necoa
sary. The Brilliant, an oil tank ateam-
M from Hamburg, will be disinfected
hero. She had no sickness, and has a
clean bill of health.
Now that the Normannia'a steerage
passengers are aabore, their portion of
the ateamer will be thoroughly fumi
gated, and, in fact, was disinfected this
afternoon. Dr. Jenkina thinke
that all of the cabin passengers
are perfectly safe. The Bourgogne sa
loon paßeengera are not likely to be de
tained long. In fact it is possible they
may go up tomorrow. Seemingly, the
health commissioners do not think there
is any danger of their carrying infection,
or any necessity for them to get disin
fected after visiting cholera ships.
IT IS ASIATIC CHOLERA.
Dr. Byron had a long talk with news
paper men today. The moat important
statement he made was that he was in
hig own mind convinced that the aick
people on board the Normannia, Rugia
and Moravia were Buffering from Aaiatic
cholera, though he had in his examina
tions and experiments been unable, up
to the present time, to discover any
bacilli.
Dr. Jenkina waa down with the chol
era-infected ahipa from 11 in the fore
noon until 0 in the evening.
A report waa circulated today that
Senator McPherson, of New Jersey, had
landed aud been seen in Jersey City.
Dr. Jenkina denied the report and aaid
he had seen the senator about 4:30 on
board the Normannia.
WASHINGTON ADVICES.
What Foderal Officials are Doing ln
Regard to Cholera.
Washington, Sept. 4.—Dr. John Ham
ilton, accompanied Secretary Foster to
New York today. While there they will
look into the precautious to prevent the
introduction of cholera, and will confer
'with the state health officers on the
subject. Dr. Wise, of the state board of
health, of Columbua, 0., wired Dr. Wy
man today, that he would go to Cleve
land, Sandusky and Toledo tomorrow to
prepare for a quarantine against Can
ada. Replying, Dr. Wyman advised
Dr. Wise to have the local boarda of
'health affirm compliance with the pro
visions of the president's circular relat
ing to the twenty day a detention of im
migrant vessels.
Surgeon G. W. Stoner, of the Marine
hospital service, haa been ordered to
proceed to Detroit, St. Clair, Port
Huron and Sault Ste Marie to exam
ine and report upon the efficiency of
the inspection stations recently estab
lished at those posts.
Tbe only dispatch received by the
state department today was one an
nouncing that cholera had appeared in
Hanover, Germany.
♦
PRECAUTIONS AT DETROIT.
It Has Been Decided to Establish a
Twenty Days' Quarantine.
Detroit, Sept. 4.—Dr. Duffield, in his
capacity as health officer of Detroit, and
backed by the authority of the United
States, haa decided to establish a twen
ty days' quarantine at Detroit. Thia
decision waa made after reading a tele
gram from Quebec giving the report of
the international health commission
upon the Canadian quarantine station
at Grosse Isle. As soon as the order is
enforced emigration between Montreal,
Quebec, and Detroit must cease.
"When will you declare the twenty
days' quarantine?" Dr. Duffield waa
asked.
"In all probability, Monday. I re
ceived notice from Dr. Wyman, snrgeon
general, infoiming me that in his opin
ion it waa advisable to establish a
twenty-days quarantine. I shall con
sult with the government inspector and
collector of customa, here, tomorrow.
If they think it advisable a quarantine
will be established at once."
Two more inspectors have been ap
pointed, one of them on behalf of the
federal government and the other for
the city.
DEPARTURES FROM LIVERPOOL.
Steerage and Cabin Passengers Not
Taken on the Same Ships.
Queenbtown, Sept. 4. —The Guion
steamer Alaska and the Cunard steamer
Aurania, sailed hence today for New
Yoik. There are no steerage passengers
aboard either ship. All aboard both
steamers are in the beat of health. Tbe
American consul issued a clean bill of
health to each. Five hundred steerage
passengers, booked to sail on the Alaska,
will be taken to New York by the
epecial steamer Nevada, which will
probably sail from Liverpool
on tbe 12th instant. Steerage
passengers booked to sail on the Aura
nia to the number of 450, will be taken
on tbe steamer Marathon, which will
sail at the end of the week. The White
Star line will dispatch the Adriatic
steerage steamer from Liverpool on Sat
urday, and the Inman line is making
arrangements to send the ateamer In
diana. Many ateerage pasaengera paid
the difference and took passage in the
second cabin, The authorities are exer
cising the greatest precautions.
No Cholera at Southampton.
London, Sept. 4.—So far aa known
there are no cases of cholera at South
ampton, where the utmost precaution
ia now taken. Tbe steamer Columbia,
Bailing from Southampton last night for
New York, was ordered to Btop outside
the port where her bilge water was
emptied and the ship thoroughly disin
fected. The North German Lloyd
ateamer Alter, from Bremen for New
York, arrived at Southampton today.
She haa no cholera patients or suspicious
cases of sickness aboard.
The Lord Gouch Arrived.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4.—A Press
special from Delaware Breakwater says
the ateamer Lord Gouch 4 from Liverpool,
was boarded eight milea off shore today
by a health officer. An examination
Continued on Tilth page.
ON HE BATTLE GROUND.
John L. Sullivan Arrived in
New Orleans.
He Attends Church and Takes
Exercise.
Thousands of Sports Follow in the
Wake of the Champion.
Corbett Stops Off In North Carolina
and Becomes the Lucky Possessor
of a Rabbit's Foot—Fight
ing Oosslp.
By the Associated Press.
New Orleans, Sept. 4 —The Sullivan
train pulled up beside a freight shed
two miles from the center of town about
5 o'clock this morning, and the cham
pion, with his attendants, entered a
hack and was driven rapidly to Rampart
street, opposite the Young Men's gym
nasium, where suitable quarters had
been prepared for Sullivan's reception.
After a carefully prepared breakfaet, he
attended church. The party rested un
til dinner, but meanwhile crowds gath
ered in the street, and policemen had to
be detailed to keep the thoroughfare
open. In the afternoon Sullivan and
his trainers repaired to the gymnasium,
where the champion waa put through a
course of exercise. This being finished,
he held a little reception, and returned
to hia temporary quattera.
The early part of the evening waa
spent quietly, but later came a revul
aion, aa it waa found the household
was not auited to the requirementa of
Sullivan and hia attendants. The
party wheeled up to the St. Charlea
hotel about 10 o'clock and took posses
sion of rooms on the first floor. John
son says tonight Sullivan waa never in
better shape.
In the wake of tbe champion there
came to town today aa miscellaneous
and characteristic an assortment of ring"
followers as ever gathered together.
The quiet of tbe Sabbath waa rudty dis
turbed by the jargon of the profeeaional
prize-fighter, gambler, bookmaker, tout,
sport, and gentleman. The St. Charles
hotel haa been the a tain ping ground of
tbe sporting element, but from that cen
tral point lines of people today radiated
in all directions, but most particularly iv
tbe direction of the champion's tem
porary abiding place on Rampart street.
Tbe Olympic club acted aa host to the
public, and toward the club thousands
of home people, and hundreds of visit
ing sports, rode and drove from early in
the forenoon until late at night. The
new club house and arena were thrown
open to public inspection, and members
of tbe clnb showed the visitors around.
Tbe Bcllivun-Corbett match quite
overshadowed the other battles, al
though this is the eve of the great light
weight contest. Yet Myer and McAu
liffe and their merits were incessantly
discussed today. Tbe pool rooms were
dark all day, and no opportunity waa af
forded the sports to gauge the populari
ty of the men.
Tonight it ia thought that McAuliffe
will go to the post the favorite.
Corbett's coming is awaited with in
terest. His reception will be quiet, and
those who have it in charge will try to
arrange to avoid the crowd when the
pugilist arrives.
Myer spent most of the day quietly at
his training quarters. He received a
number of visitors, and seemed pleased
tp know that he was the favorite in the
betting. His condition is said to be ab
solutely perfect.
Training has closed at Robertson
camp, at Bay St. Louis, and both Mc-
Auliffe and Skelly announce themselves
as ready for the fray. Reports are be
ing circulated that McAuliffe is not in
the best of health, but hia friends make
light of the report and are aa confident
as ever.
Skelly is in the pink of condition.
He says he will do his best to win, and
he seems to be quite confident that he
will defeat Dixon.
Dixon ia in tip-top condition and
seema to feels like aa if he had a walk
over. Betting men seem to share Dix
on's impression concerning the outcome
of his contest with Skelly.
POMPADOUR JIM.
He Feele Like a Fighting; Cook and
Wears a Babbit's Foot.
Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 4.—The Cor
bett special had a pleasant run from
Washington, although an hour late.
Corbett slept well, and got up about 8
o'clock, feeling like a fighting cock. At
Danville Corbett ate a hearty breakfast.
Tbe Danville people turned out in full
force to see Corbett. The story of a
fight and a break between Corbett and
Daly is false. On the contrary, they are
on the best of terms, and both emphati
cally deny having had any difficulty.
"Parson" Davies prepared a very able
sermon on pugilism, and succeeded in
converting both Corbett and Choynski,
so that they shook hands and buried
tbe hatchet, although they had been
bitter enemies for years. At both Salis
bury and Greensboro large crowds
awaited to greet Corbett. He was voci
ferously cheered, and acknowledged the
applause in a pleasant little speech.
Corbett's training car was cut looae
here, and after bidding the party good
bye, Corbett and bis trainers took din
ner, and tbe special left for New Or
leans. After a rest, Corbett went for a
run in the country, and, returning to
tbe training car, went through exer
cises. Everybody for miles around
gathered around the car and gazed at
Corbett. A committee from the North
State Social club waited on him, and
escorted him to the club rooms, where
the party was given a hearty welcome.
After dinner, Corbett went for a long
walk, and in tbe evening tbe employes
of the Richmond and Danville presented
him with a rabbit's foot. Corbett was
at first not going to take it, but when he
was informed it was an omen of good
luck throughout the south, he accepted
it with thanks, and was heartily ap
plauded.
Dandruff.
This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, la
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CALIFORNIA CRACK SHOTS.
~ «V OIH/A.T. . y
A Great Match Between Robinson and
Chtck-The Stlby Trophy.
San Fbancisco, Sept. 4.—The fourth
day of the California State Sportsman's
association tournament was maiked by
a long match between Robinson and
Chick, the crack trap shots. The match
waa at twelve live birds and there were
thirteen entries. Five men killed
twelve straight and tied for fi ret place.
On the shoot-off of the tie, all dropped
out except Robinson and Chick. They
killed bird after bird until the fifty-first,
when both missed. They continued
shooting until Robinson "missed the
seventy-fifth. Chick killed hia bird and
won the match.
The next match, ten live birds, waa
won by Bruner. with a clean score. W.
Tallant andC. M. Osborn divided second
and third money, and Dr. Tabor took
fourth.
The match at thirty single blue rocks
was won by C. F. Packard, with 23,
Dr. Tabor second. Cate, Chick, Dan
iela and Norton divided the other
prizes.
The twenty single blue rocks shoot
waa won by Packard; Cate and
Knowles tied for second place.
The score for the Selbv trophy veeter
day waa aa followa : Colton team, 93;
Monoco Gun club, 92; County club,
senior team, 88; County club, junior
team, 87; Alameda Gun club, 81.
The team trophy is now the property
of the Cotton club, it having won it
three timea.
In the conteet for the Fay diamond
medal, C. Robinßon won with 30
atraight kills, H. Golcher second,
with 29.
TWICE NINE INNINGS.
THE GREATEST BAU GAME OF THE
SEASON.
The Dukea and Angela Eighteen Times
at the Bat and Pounded Out Only
Two Buns Kach—To Be
Continued Tod j.
San Francisco, Sept. 4.—A large at
tendance witnessed the greatest game of
ball ever played in this city, und the
longeat in the California league. There
was great enthusiaem throughout tbe
game. Beth pitchers held up well the
entire eighteen inningß, though Bahz ia
entitled to the greatest credit.
The Dukes scored their two runs in
the fourth on singles by Dooley and
McVey, a Bacrifi.ee by Stalling*,-, Dooley'a
steal of third, and McCauley'a high
throw.
The visitorß got a run in the fourth
on ainglea by Wright and McCauley,
and Harper's wild pitch. Their second
run waa made in the filth on Baldwin's
aingle and Stafford'a tripla.
The features of the game were the
batting of McCauley and Dooley, the
fielding of Everett, Glenalvin and
Ehright, tbe great runniap catches of
Denny and McDuckea, and six fast
double plays.
Finn and Glenalvin have agreed to
play off the draw game tomorrow.
I.os ANGELES.
ab. B. br. sn.ro. A. B.
Stafford, s. ■ 8 o 2 1 410 2
Wright, c. f 7 1 2 1 4 0 0
Treaway, I.f 8 0 0 1 3 0 1
McCauley, lb 7 0 4 018 1 1
Glenalvin, 2 b 7 0 O O 8 9 I
Lytle, r.f 7 0 O 0 2 0 O
Baldwin, c 7 1 2 O » 3 O
Hulen. 3 b 7 0 1 0 4 3 1
Balsz, p 7 0 1 0 2 2 O
Total 65 212 354 28 8
PAN JOSK.
AB. R. BH. SB.PO. A. K.
McGucken, 1. £ 7 O 0 1 3 O O
Everett, a. a 7 0 1 0 310 O
Clark,c 7 0 0 012 2 O
Ebright, 2b 5 o 1 l a 9 o
Denny, 3 b 6 0 0 0 4 2 1
Dooley, 1 b 7 1 3 119 2 1
McVey, c. f 7 1 1 1 O 0 O
Stalling?, r. f 7 0 0 0 3 1 1
Harp9r,p 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 4
Total 57 2 0 5 5*27 «
SCORE BY INNINGS,
San J05e..00020000000000000 0— 2
Hits 0 00 2 0011000000001 1— 0
Lob Ang..o 0011000000 0 000000— 2 :
Hits 01023000111001011 O—li*
SUMMARY.
Earned runs—San Jose. 1; Los Angeles, 1.
Three-bise hits—Stafford.
Two-base hlis —Dooley.
Sacrifice hits—McGucken, Stallings, Harper,
errors—San Jose, 3; Los An-.
First base on called balls—San Jose, 3; Log
Angeles, 3.
Kelt on bases—San Jose, 6; Los Angeles, 12.
Struc. out—By Harper. 9; by Balsz, 8.
First base on hit by pitcher—Kb ignt, 2.
Doi'ble plays—Everett, Ebriiiht, Dooley 2,
Stafford, Glenalvin, McCauley, Ebright, Dooley
G enalvin, McCauley, btail'ord, McCauley.
Baldwin.
Passed bal's—Baluwln, Clark.
Wi d pitch—Harper.
Time of game—3 hours 50 minutes.
Umpire—McDonald.
Booier-Qubiotti.
OAKLAND'S NEW PITCHER
Given a Hot Reception by the Daddlee.
Score 10 to 4.
San Fbancisco, Sept. 4.—Pitcher
Camp made hia first appearance with
the Oakland team this afternoon and
was given a hot reception by the 'Fris>
cos. He pitched good ball at the start,
but in the latter part of the game the
home players hit him hard. Bill Brown
caught for the Colonels. He had a sore
arm, and the 'FrißCoa were not afraid to
ateal basea. The home club played a
good fielding game.
Score—San Francisco, 10; Oakland, 4.
Base hits—San Francisco, 14: Oak
land, 11.
Errors—San Francisco, 4; Oakland, 6.
•
Dwyer Hit Hard.
Cincinnati, Sept. 4.—Vickery was not
batted at all, to speak of. Dwyer waa
bit hard.
Score—Cincinnati, 1; Baltimore, 6.
Hits—Cincinnati, 2; Baltimore, 11.
Errors—Cincinnati, 1; Baltimore, 1.
Batteries: Daub, Dwyer, Murphy
and Vaughn; Vickery and Robinson.
World's Record Broken.
Williamstown, Ont.. Sept. 4.—Hugh
Adams, the famous defense player of
Cornwall club, won the lacrosse ball
throwing contest here yesterday, and
broke the world's record. He threw
149 yards, 2 feet and 6 inches.
Falling Hair
Produces baldness. It is cheaper to bny
a bottle of akookum root hair grower
than a wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggiata.
The building boom has caueed the re
moval of H. A. Getz's fine tailoring
125 W. Third to 112 YV. Third street.