Los Angeles herald. [volume], September 17, 1892, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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WON BY HONEST HARD HITTING.
Los Angeles Takes Another
Fall Out of Uncle.
His Swatters Unable to Cope with
Balsz's Delivery.
The Angels Hit the Ball Hard and Earn
Five Out of Their Right Tal
lies—Features of
the tiame.
Those who were fortunate enough to
attend the baseball game at Athletic
park yesterday afternoon, and as it was
ladies' day, there waa an unusually
large crowd present, saw a very inter
eating exhibition of the national pas
time. It was tbe pony battery of the
Los Angeles club, Balsz and Baldwin,
againat P»achblow Hoffman and Spies,
of your Uncle Henry'e athletes. Balsz
had a long way the best of the honor*,
tl he appeared to have the visitors com
pletely at hia mercy, but four hits being
parceled out during the entire game, and
only two of them in one inning. The
result of this pretty work waa one lone
some little tally. Mr. Hoffman waa
also very effective at times, and his eup
port waa strong, the only weakness be
ing a little fatal wildness at the start,
and two little fumbles of hits later on.
Then, too, luck favored the home
Hwattere, for a couple of unexpected
high rebounds sent the ball over the
fleldera' heads and counted for hita,
whereas had they not been so eccentric,
one would have been fielded for an out
and the other held down to a sit'gle,
which lattt r resulted in a home run.
Both teams fielded remarkably well,
«s ia evinced by the large proportion of
-earned runs in the summary. And now
a word or two about the game in de
tail.
In the first inning the deadly base on
balls got in its tine work. Stafford
reached first on a slow bounder that
Reitz fumbled. Hasty and McCatiley
each went to first on a walk, and, with
the bases full, Glenalvin rapped out a
beautiful three-bagger, scoring Stafford,
Wright and McCauley. A hit by Lytle
Bcored the Loa Angelea captain also.
Again, in the third, the grand Btand
and bleachers had a chance to yell.
With one hand out, Lytle hit safely,
and Baldwin jolted a little one down to
first, and then outran it. But thehpwl
ing commenced when Kid Hulen's liner .
bounded over Hanley'a bead in right
field, and no one rested a >vocal cord
until'the kid had crossed the plate, with
three large earned rune.
Sau Francisco earned a run in their
half of the fifth inning. A three base
hit-by Spies, followed by a single by
Powers, was what did i he business.
ln the eighth inning a double by
Grcnalvin, a single by Lytle and a sacri
fice by Baldwin netted another earned
run.
This ended the rur.get ting,for the bull
hud already been pounded so long that
it was rushing, and what with a new
ball would have been an out-field hit,
only reached the in-field for easy outs.
The official score-
LOS IN.iF.I.ES.
AB. R BH. SB TO A. ':.
-Stafford, s.i 5 1 0 0 3 3 0
Wright, 0. f 4 1 1 0 0 O O
Tredway, I. f 4 0 0 0 1 0 0
McC'auley, lb 3 1 0 O H 1 0
Glßßalvin, 2 b 4 2 2 0 4 3 0
Lytle. r.f 4 1 3 O 2 O O
Baldwin, c 4 1 2 0 8 0 0
Hulen. 3 b 4 110 13 0
Balsz p 3 0 0 0 O 2 1
Total 35 8 0 027 12 1
BAN VRANCIBCO.
AB. R. 811. SIMM. * B
P. Sweeney, s. s 3 0 0 0 3 1 0
Sharp, 2 b 4 0 0 0 0 t: 0
D. Sweeney, r. f 4 0 2 1 2 0 0
Reltz, 3 b 4 0 0 0 2 2 1
Levy. 1. 1 4 0 O O 3 O 0
Hauler. 0, I 4 0 0 W O <0 O
Spies, c 3 1 1 O 4 1 O
Power, lb 3 0 1 012 O 0
Hoffman,)) 3 0 0 0 1 10
Total 32 1 4 12711 1
SCORE BY INNINGB.
123456789
Los Angeles 4 0-8 0 0 0 0 1 0-8
Base hits 8 13000020-9
Ban Francisco... 000010000—1
Base hits 00002100 1— 4
SUMMARY.
Earned runs—Los Angeles, 5; San Francisco,
1.
Homo run—Hulen.
Three-ba>e hit—Glenalvin and Spies.
Two base hi s—-Oieualviu.
Saerifleu hits—Treadway, Sharp. Hanky and
Hoffman.
First base on errors—Los Angeles, 1; San
Francisco, 1.
First bate en called balls—By Hoffman, 3: by
Balsz, 1.
Lett on bases— Los Angeles, 2; San Francisco,
b.
Struck out—By Hoffman, 4; by Blasz, <5-
Time of game—l h. 25 in.
Umpire—M»u«ssßu.
Scorer—J. Will Lysons.
SWATLETS.
Notes and Gomlo About the National
Pastime.
This is not said in any spirit of irrev
erence, but just the same, there are a
great many fane among tbe ladies of Los
Angeles.
Tredway's usual bouquet was forth
coming yesterday afternoon.
Interest in tbe game is increasing
very materially. The play of the home
team is gilt-edged these days, and that
ia the secret of a great deal of the local
enthusiasm.
Kid Hulen has been putting up a star
game at thiid lately. His play was one
of yesterday's features.
The league standing is:
a
3
i- 1
o
eles !
iclsco
i
I I
The Dukes Again Shut Out.
San Francisco, Sept. 16.—The Oak
land team in the game at Piedmont, this
afternoon, again chut out tbe San Jose
club, the score being 6 to 0. The Oak
land team played great ball in the field,
and German pitched in- good form. Up
to the Seventh inning only two hits
were made against him. The Oaklands
made their runs on timely hitting.
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
How the National Leagnera Swatted the
Ball Yeiterday.
Washington, Sept. 16.—The Senators
lost on errors of judgment.
Washington, 2; hits, 6; errors. 1.
Chicago, 3; hits, 9; errorß, 1.
Batteries: Abbey and McGuire;
Hutchinson and Kittredge.
Brooklyn, Sept. 16,—Brooklyn broke
their bad Btreak and won.'
Brooklyn, 4; bits, 7; errors, 1.
Louisville, 2; bite, 7; errors, 4.
Batteries: Stein and Kinslow; Strat
ton and Merritt.
Baltimore, Sept. 16.—The Orioles
IX)S ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1892.
played an unusually brilliant game,
though they lost on McMabon'a Blip.
Baltimore, 6; hits, 9; errors, 1.
Pittsburg, 5; hits, 14; errors, 2.
Batteries: McMahon and Robinson ;
Terry and Miller.
Saw York, Sept. 16.—Crane's pitch
ing lost for the Giants. s
New York, 9; hita, 11; errors, 6.
Cleveland, 10; hits, 9; errors, 3.
Batteriea—Ruaie, Crane and Ewing;
Clarkson and Zimtner.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16 —Philadelphia
could not make a hit when a bit meant
runß.
Philadelphia, 1; hita, 9; errors, 4.
St. Louis, 4; hits, 8; errors, 6.
Batteries— Hawley and Buckley;
Keeie aud Clements.
Boston, Sept. 16. —A very exciting
pitchers' battle.
Boston, 1; hita, 6; errors, 1.
Cincinnati, 2 ; bits, 4; errors, 4.
Batteries—Nichola and Bennett;
Dwyer aud Murphy.
EVANJS AND SONTAG.
Al l. SORTS OF RUMORS ABOUT TBI
BANDITS,
An Old Man Murdered by tho Despera
does— No Word From the I'ureu-
Ing Poises—Deputy Wil
son's Funeral.
Fresno, Cal , Sept. 16.—There were
several rumors here today in connection
with tbe train robbers. One was that
the robbers had killed an old man named
Woody, in the mountains, because he
had betrayed them, aud attempted to
decoy them into the hands of the offi
cers. The rumor li rat came from Traver.
Tbe man reported that he had a eon in
Keedly, and inquiry by telephone wae
made there. The reply was that the
son had left Reedly this morning, bat it
was not known where he had gone.
From Selma came the report that
Watren Hiil's horse had been found
■ dead and that Hill was nowhere to be
seen. This could not be substantiated.
Constable J.N. McKater, who went to
Dunlap with a posse from Selma, re
turned to 'Fresno this morning. He left
Dunlap at 6 o'clock this morning, and
said there was nothing new to tell. He
aud the pusse made a thorough search
in the country around Dunlap and .Mill
creek, but found no trace of the robbers.
He further says he had seen nothing of
Sheriff Heneley aud his posse sia-ce
Thursday. It is believed they are in the
, neighborhood of Sampson flat.
Sanger, Cal., Sept. 16.—Inquiry has
been made as to the origin of seven or
eight shots which were beard in Tapid
succession at Sampson flat, about 8
o'clock yesterday evening, and which
were thought by some to be a fusilade
between Evans and Sontag and a posse
in pursuit, but no one along tbe line of
the flume can give information on the
subject.
VisALiA, Sept. 16.—Not a word has
been heard from the posse that left here
Wednesday afternoon. Waiter T. Wil
son, a brother of the murdered C. V.
Wilson, is here wailing tbe return from
Yuma of Frank Burke, who will be ac
companied here on Sunday by bis
brother and an Indian trailer, when the
entire party will go in pursuit, and Wil
son says will stay until Kvuns and Son
tag are captured or killed.
Tucson, Aria., Sept. 16. —The remains
of United States Deputy Marshal Vie
Wilson, killed by Evans and Sontag, ar
rived this morning, and were interred
this afternoon. Services were ' held in
the plaea, where a large concourse of
citizens paid their respects to the mem
ory of their fellow citieen and heroic
officer.
MORE OFFICIAL LAXITY.
Poople's Property Confiscated After
Having raid Taxes.
John-B. Trubucco is a hack driver,
who renides at 616 College street. He is
a prudent and careful man who has
driven most of our youthful aristocracy
home from their midnight sprees and
delivered them at their own doors in
good chape. Amongst other evidences
of his saving habits,.Mr. Trabucco owns
a lot on College street, having a front
age of 35 feet and a depth of 125 feet,
on which he baa paid bia taxes regu
larly from year, to year and taken re
ceipte for the money. It waa very lucky
that be did ao, for several days ago he
received a notification, signed by R. F.
House, agent, to the effect that his
property had been sold on tbe 12th day
of March, A. D. 1889, for the delinquent
taxee the'eon for the year 1889, and that
nnderthe laws of thia statu he (John
Trabuaco) had from now till tbe 15th of
October next in which to redeem hia
property from the possession of the state,
which became the owner by the afore
said sale of March 12. 1889. Mr. Tra
bucco took hia receipts for his taxes of
1888 to the auditor's office, and aatiafled
that official that hia taxes weie paid and
that tbe sale of March £2, 1889, waa
fraudulent and invalid.
As the Herald has before said, and
etill is ready to maintain, the govern
ment of Los Angeles, bothoity and coun
ty, is absolutely rotten to tbe core. This
is the Birth or seventh case of tbe kind
which has come to this paper's notice
within the past four weeks,and in which
has been clearly shown that the alleged
delinquent party has paid bis taxes, then
has had hie property sold, and then been
finally allowed the privilege of redeem
ing his property by paying fram $12 to
$20 costs ia the case. If it had occurred
but once or twice it wouldn't have*been
worth mentioning, but the frequency
with which it has occurred in tbe past
two months leads up to the belief that it
lis not the outgrowth of carelessness.
IN SOCIETY.
The Catalina Yacht club will have its
laet outing of the season this afternoon.
The members of the club will leave tbe
Terminal depot, at First Btreet, on a
special train at 12:45 p.m., and will
spend the afternoon in sailing in San
Pedro bay, and return to Terminal is
land at op. m. Supper will be served
in tbe pavilion at 6:30. Afterwards
dancing will be indulged in for about
two hours.
The chaperones for tho occasion will
be Mrs. Hugh Vail, Mrs. Dr. MacGowan,
Mrs. Ed Silent, Mra. J. J. Meyler, Mrs.
C. E. Thorn and Mrs. E. A. Preuss.
#*»
The marriage of Warren S. Young and
Blanche Smith took place at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, No. 203
South Hill street, Thursday. The cere
mony was performed by Eev. G. F. Bug
bee Some very elegant presents were
received, and after refreshments had
been served, the young couple left for
their home, 841 Weßt Eleventh street,
which Mr. Young had completely fur
nished and in readiness for his bride.
THE LOS ANGELES CYCLONE.
Burke Breaks Two Pacific Coast
Safety Records.
Waller's 24-Hour Trial Winds Up
in a Fizzle.
Phenomenal Time Made by Zimmerman,
Tyler, Windle and Others ln
the Springfield Bicycle
Tournament.
Stockton, Cal., Sept. 16 —The bicycle
racee today, under tbe management of
the Oak Leaf wheelmen, were interest
ing to the wheelmen and the spectators.
Two coast records were broken by 1).
L. Burke, of the Loa Angelea Athletic
club. He reduced the half-mile eafety
coast record from 1:15 to 1:12, and re
duced the one mile eafety record from
2:36 to 2:30 4 6.
Frank Waller, the long distance coast
champion, commenced a race for twen
ty-four hours to beat the world's record
of 421 miles, made in France on
Wednesday. Waller made 363 milee
and 159 yardß in twenty-fuur hours,
June 10th and 11th, at Alameda. He
atarted at 6:30 this evening, accom
panied by pace-makera. He made 19K
miles the first hour, 38}£ milea in two
hours, and at 9 o'clock Had made 47)4
miles. He waa ricing an average of a
mile in 3:10, and had a freah wind
againat him.
He ran into the fence after going 71M
miles, was thrown from his wheel and
gave up the attempt.
In the regular race meet, the one-mile
novice was won by F. A. Ulckstrom, of
the Oak Leafs, in 2:50 4 5.
The one-mile ordinary race had four
atartera, and was won by L. 8. Upaon,
of the Capital City club, in 2:48 45;
O. L. Pickard, second.
The half-mile Bafety race had three
starters, D. L. Buike.of Loa Angelea, J.
A. Alexander, of the Garden City, and
0. L. Davis, of the aarne club. Burke
won in 1:12; Alexander second.
The one-mile safety for Oak Leaf
wheelmen, waa won by F. A. Eckstrotn
in 2:57 16.
The one-mile eafety scratch had three
starters—Burke, Alexander and Upson.
Burke won in 2:30 4-5; Upson second,
in 2:36, which was the coast record.
The two-mile Bafety handicap had four
starters, and-was won by George Oaen,
of the Garden Citya, in 5:29 4-5, Davis, of
the same club, being second ; 8. R. Van
Wyck, of the Acme club third, and T.
R. Lillie, of the Oak Leafs fourth.
The five-mile state championship was
won by Burke in 14:55; Upson second.
The other atartera were Oaen and Lund.
THE SPRINGPIELn TOURNAMENT.
Springfield, Masa., Sept. 16.—At the
second day's races of the Springfield
Bicycle club's tournament, Harry C.
Tyler, in a special trial with a pace
maker, brought the record for one mile,
standing start, down to 2:08 4-5, amid
wild applause.
Zimmerman, by defeating all the big
men in the great world's record race,
strengthened bia claim to the champion
ship of the world. All the flyers came to
the acratch with Windle at the pole and
Zimmerman next. G. C. rfmith started
out with a tremendoua spurt. He
opened up a big gap and led the first
half, when the crowd caught him. The
riders then beat down to work, and tbe
fight waa between tbe old rivals,-Zim
merman and Windle, but the New Jer
sey man beat out hia doughty little op
ponent and won the race of hia life by a
ecant wheel. Taxis waa third,and close
behind him came Taylor and Tyler.
Time, 2:21 3-5.
H. C. Tyler, against time, made three
quarteTa of a mile in 1:35 45, and a
mile in 2:08?4, both world'B records.
C. M. Murphy, W. A. Murpby and A.
L. Banker, on a triplet eafety, against
time, made a half-mile in 1:01, the
world'B record.
STATE FAIR RACES.
A Large Attendance aud a Wood Day's
Sport.
Sacramento, Sept. 16. —There was a
large attendance at the track, and fine
eport, today.
One mile, for 2-year-olds—Floodgate,
the favorite »on ; Grandee second, Cas
tro third. Time, 1:42&
Delmar stake for all ages, one mile —
Wildwood won ; Esperanza, the favorite,
second, Raindrop third. Time, 1:42.
Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile
and a quarter — Red Cloud, tbe favorite,
won ; Almont second. Time, 2:13. Only
two starters.
Maidens, all ages, five-eighths mile-
Sam Mount won ; Red Rose second, Gold
Dust third. Time, 1:03%. The Drum
mer, Elaine, Vanity, Bloudinet, Garza,
Lady Walters and Borealis aleo ran.
Selling, three fourths mile for all ages
—Democrat won; Lottie Mills, the favor
ite, second, St. Patrick third. Time,
1:14. Frank Evans and Sam Mount
also ran.
One and one-eighth mile, for non-win
ners—Applause won, Almont second,
Miss Walling, the favorite, third; time,
1:50. Duke Stephens and Wildoats also
ran.
Free for all pacing: First heat—Dr.
Swift won, Our Dick, the favorite, sec
ond, Princess Alice third, Alannah
fourth; time, 2:20^.
Second heat—Our Dick won, Swift
second, Alannah third, Princess Alice
fourth; time, 2.19J£.
Third heat—Our Djck won, Swift sec
ond, Princesß Alice third, Alannah
fourth ; time, 2 :17.
Fourth heat—Princess Alice won, Dick
second, Swift third, Alannah fourtfc;
time, 2:19.
The race was then postponed on ac
count-of darkness.
McKinney the Favorite.
Sacramento, Sept. 16.—Pools on the
free for all trot tomorrow, sold tonight
as follows: McKinney, 100; Richmond,
Jr., 80; Silver Bow, 25; Beaury Mac,
15, and Frank M. 10.
Stallion Records Broken.
EicnMONo.lud., Sept. 16.—The world's
4-year-old stallion record of 2:l2 l i was
■
osed in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard
broken here today by Moqnette, who
trotted a mile in 2:10 flat, over a regu
lation track.
St. Josßrn, Mo., Sept. 16.—At tbe
races, today, Northwest broke big rec
ord, 2:19, against time, making it in
2:15. Manager, in the free-for-all,
broke tbe 3 year-old stallion record for
the fastest fifth heat, making it in
2:09%.
THE RUNNING TURF.
Bets on a Favorite tost by an Accident
at Graveaend.
Gravesend, L. 1., Sept. 16.—Lord
Motley, the favorite for the first race,
stumbled, throwing his jockey and run
ning away. The bets were lost, aa the
colt was in charge of the starter when
the accident occurred. Summary :
One mile—Silver Fox won, Glamor
second, Algoma third ; time, 1:45^.
Five furlongs—Helen Nichola won.
Courtship second, St. Michael third;
time, 1:02.
One mile and a furlong—Reckon won,
Mary Stone Becond, Diablo third; time,
1:56.
Six furlongs—Evanatus won, Adelbert
second, Tormentor third ; time, 1:16.
One mile and a-sixteenth—Masterlode
won, Joe Carter second, John Cavanagh
third ; time, I:so>£.
Latonia races.
Latonia, Ky.. Sept. 10.—Track in good
condition.
Six furlongp—Dock Wick won, Critic
second, Miss Knott third; time, 1:16^.
One mile—Roseboy won, Garcia sec
ond, Dud Hughes third; time, 1:43%.
Five and one-half furlongs—Prince
Deceiver won, Fay S, second, Elsie L
third ; time, 1:10,
Seven furlongs—Diana won, Lottie
second, Justice Lyon third; time,
1 iS»h-
Five furlongs—Annie Bramble won,
Golden Hope second, Clara Bell third ;
time, 1:03J6.
Homewood Speed Trials.
Pittsburg, Sept. 16 —The Horns
wood track was soggy. The unfinished
match race of yesterday was won by
Cumsky, in 2:27>£.
Class 2:29 trot—Frank Hill won in
three straight bents, Ollie B. second,
Carilla third, Mamie fourth ; beßt time
2:2oy a .
Class 2:16 pace (unfinished)— Clev
eland and J. H. L. each took two heats ;
Ella Brown and Charlie H. one each;
best time, 2:16>4.
A Light Weight Battle.
Richmond, Sept. 16.—Edward Bennett,
of Canada, and James Dougherty, of
Pennsylvania, light weights, fought to a
finish this morning. Dougherty was
knocked out at the end of the third
round.
LONDON CABLE LETTER.
LIBERALS DOUBT THE WISDOM OF
MORLEY'S IRISH POLICY.
Ad Epidemic of Bnlldlng Bank Fail
ures ln England —California
Fruit Bales Mot Suc
cessful.
London. Sept. 16.—[Copyright, 1892,
by the New York Associated Picas.]—
The. Conservatives assert that the Lib
erals are doubtfully asking whether Mr.
Morley'a reversation of the proclama
tions made under the coercion act is not
a tactical blunder. Upon the forbear
ance of the Parnellites depends the suc
cess of Morley's first stroke in behalf of
Ireland's independence.
BUILDING BANK FAILURES.
The run on the Birkbeck bank has
not had any apparent influence on the
money market. All over the country
workingmen's institutions conducting
band aud building operations, are fall
ing to pieces, chiefly through misman
agement, but often through the dishon
esty of the directors. The Birkbeck
bank, the largest institution of
its kind, has close connections
with some great banks, and obtained
the officers' assistance to Btop the run,
which was threatening to spread to a
greater financial sphere. The position
tonight leaves the public half convinced
that all is right, though a just cause for
anxiety exists everywhere. Throughout
England are 2700 building societies,with
liabilities of £50,000,000. Many of them
are known as utterly insolvent.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
The last shipment of California fruit
sold here at unsatisfactory prices. The
experiment is not a success and will not
be repeated.
A "BLARSTED" BRITISH CROAKER.
The Times published a letter from San
Jose, Cal., which was written with the
hope that it may cause many English
men to pause before trying fruit ranch
ing, which the writer says is wholly
overdone. The writer also wishes to
dispel the illusion that California is
healthy. He says that in the interior
valleys, where the raisin industry is car
ried on, intense heat and malaria pre
vail. Another drawback, he says, is the
fact that the Englishman is at a disad
vantage; he gets no assistance, and is
looked upon as an interloper by bis
American neighbors.
A GIGANTIC OCEAN GREYHOUND.
The White Star company has commis
sioned the great Belfast ship builders,
Harland & Wolff, to build an Atlantic
steamer that will beat the record in size
and speed. She has already been named
the Gigantic, and will be 700 feet long,
65 feet beam. It is calculated that she
will steam twenty-two knots an hour,
with a maximum speed of twenty-seven
knots. She will have three screws, two
fitted like the Majestic, and the third in
the center. She will be ready for the
sea in March, 1894.
An entertainment and social is to be
given by the Arbor Vita Rebecca degree
lodge, I. O. O. F., to consist of a musical
and vocal entertainment, aud to b«
cacluded by dancing; after which
refreshments will be served. The
Odd Fellows and their friends are all
cordially invited to attend on Tuesday,
September 20. 1892, at 8 o'clock, at Odd
Fellows hall, Spring street, near First.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
KEEP CLEAN AND HAPPY.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH'S IDEAS.
The Chances Against Haying Cholera
Here—A|l That Is Necessary is to
Clean Up and Be Brave.
Pastenr's Advice.
Dr. W. G. Cochran, president of the
state board of health, was seen yesterday
by a representative of the Herald, and
asked what his opinion of the situation
was as to a possible visitation of the
cholera. He said:
"The people of Lob Angeles do noi
need to be at all afraid. We will have no
cholera here. All that it is necessary to
do is to clean up and keep cleaned up.
Eat the proper food, and see that the
water you drink is good and pure. If
the advice the state board of health haa
given, embodied in the circular sent out,
and copiously referred to in the Herald
Friday mnrniDg, is followed, there will
be no trouble.
''We will watch the borders, and see
to it that nothing enters tbia state that
is at all suspicious, unless it is properly
disinfected. Dr. Cotta has been sta
tioned at Yuma as an inspector. Every
train that enters the Btate will be care
fully examined at Yuma, and Dr. Cotta
has all thepowerof the state behind him
to assist him. He can have a whole
train side-tracked, if necessary, until
everything in it is thoroughly fumi
gated. There will be other matters aris
ing, which the state board of health will
look after in connection with the gen
eral cleaning up which ehould at once
be inaugurated.
FRENCH IMMIGRANTS INSPECTED.
Dr. W. G. Cochran, president of the
state board of health, yesterday received
the following dispatch from the state
inspector stationed at Yuma:
Yuma, September 16th.
Dr. W. G. Cochran, President State Board of
Health, Lob Angeles, Cal.:
Sixteen French passengers on No. 20
passed through today from the steamer
La Bourgogne. They were quarantined
20 days in New York. Dr. Cotta.
State Quarantine Inspector.
Dr. Cochran, accompanied by Dr. H.
Nadeau, went to Colton last evening
and met train No. 20, which arrived in
this city at 10:20 last evening. The
French immigrants referred to were
thoroughly inspected. Dr. Nadeau con
versed with them in their native tongue
and all facts were elicited in regard to
their departure from France, their trip
and their detention in New Yoik city.
It was found that no cholera prevailed
on the steamer in which they came over.
Before they were permitted- to land at
New York, they were all thoroughly
fumigated by the steam apparatus, and
were only detained in New York 24
hours. In the trip across the country
no sickness prevailed among tbem.
They were all well and hearty.
This being the case both Drs. Nadeau
and Cochran decided that there existed
do danger, and the emigrants went on
through to San Francisco last evening.
City Health Officer MacGowan has in
vestigated and inspected four emigrant
parties that have arrived during the
paßt four days, but he found no danger
of contagion. He states there are no
cases of cholera or anything like it in or
near this city, and furthermore, that
there will not be if the regulations and
sanitary laws of natuie and the city are
observed.
THIS SECTION NOT INFECTED.
On Thursday evening a scare started
up that cases of cholera had occurred
in Southern California. This impression
was promptly dispelled by Dr. Mac-
Gowan, the health officer, who went out
on the Southern Pacific road with Dr.
Ainsworth and held an autopsy on the
body of Dr. J. G. Miller, who had died
at Indio station.
They ascertained he had died of heart
disease, and that settled scare number
one.
Next came a report that cholera had
broken out on Boyle Heights; and that
people had escaped from the quarantined
steamer Normannia, at Sandy Hook.
Dr. MacGowan knew this was impos
sible, but he set out to look up the mat
ter nevertheless. He took a run across
to_ the southeaatern suburb and ascer
lained that the newly arrived parties
were Scotch and had been there twelve
daya, having landed in good health in
New York on tbe 25th of August, from
the ateamahip Circaaßia, of the Anchor
line, which came there from Glaagow.
That ended acare number two.
AAA
The amaUeat PiU In the World!
•Tun's Tiny Pills!
A To purge the bowels does not make A
~ them regular; It leaves them In worse ™
• condition than before. The liver is the _
seat of tronble and the remedy must A
act on it. Tutt's Tiny Idver Pills act w
• directly on that organ, causing a free
flow of bile, without which tlie bow-ff
els are always constipated. Price, 25c.
•USE TUTT'S HAIR DYE;*
• a perfect imitation of nature; Impose*
ible to detect it. Price, SI per box. A
Office, 140 to 144 Washington St., IT. T.
• •••••••••
ADAMS BROS.,tbe old reliable Los Angelei
dentists, have reduced their prices as follows
-18 GO "
Artificial teeth, $6 to ;M(>; sll shades, and
shapes kept ln stock to suit the case.
Fillings, fl and up. Pk<ii!ps« extracing, fl.
regular extracting, 50c. Old roots and teetr
crowned, $5 and up. Teeth without a elate.
$10 and up. Treating, regulating and cleaning
teeth skillfully performed.
ADAMS BROS., Dentists.
239V< 8. Spring St.. bet. Serond and Third
Room') 1. 2. 3, 4, 5 ana 6. N. 8.-We gives
written guarantee on all work done.
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
A Most Pleasant Entertainment ln East
Loa Angeles.
The attendance continues good at the
Catholic fair, in Bottiler hall, in East
Los Angeles. This evening the largest
crowd of the week is expected. The
Catholic Benevolent society will attend
in full force. Besides those from the
city, delegations from the outside towns
are looked for. Knowing that tonight's
cro*d will completly fill the hall, it was
announced by Father Harnett that the
fair would be open from 1 to 5 o'clock
this afternoon for the children. A
special programme has been arranged
for them. No children, except those
connected with the fair, will be ad
mitted in the evening.
Over the door leading to the supper
room is a large flae that is being voted
to the most popular political club. Sev
eral nights ago the Jackson club led,
closely followed by the PJata Fina. Toe
latter club's stock took a jump, how
ever, and advanced from 21 to 36 votes.
The First ward Republican club follows,
then come the Jackson, Union League
and Lincoln clubp, in the >order named.
The Prohibitionists have 11 and the
People's party 6. Tonight is the time
for tbe supporters of the various parties
to turn out and boost up the stock of
their favorite club. In the gold-headed
cane contest for the most popular man
for mayor, Mr. Vivian leads with 71
votes, Mr. McUarry has 58. aud Mayor
Hazard 45.
A picture of Father Harnett is bung
raffled." It is an excellent likeness of
the gentleman, and has attracted much
attention during the fair. The chances
are nearly all taken. The picture may
be seen in front of the candy booth.
Over by the flag is the cane rack,
where for five cents one can tryjfor a
cane.
The programme last night was under
the direction of E. Heyeß. The singers
were at a disadvantage, owing to the
continuous noise made by the crowd,
but their selections were none the less
excellent. The programme was as fol
lows :
Overture—Mr. E Heyes.
Tableau—The Evening Prayer—Miss Maggie
Br.uea'rt and Miss C. enirau.
BoDg—Leonore—Miss Adele Vlgnes.
Tableau—Thelnterestiue I ette —Mi's Booth,
Miss Mamie Kress art and Mi s Alice Brossart.
Duet—When the Wind Bloneth In From
the Sea—Miss Adele Vfßnts ano Mr. K. Heyes.
Tableau—The Bridle Parly—Miss Aiice Bros
sart.
The last tableau was in tbe nature of
a sell, for when the curtain rose the
audience perceived, instead of the bride
arrayed in all her glory, with countless
little attendants about ber, a young
lady calmly holding a bridle aloft and
wearing a knowing untie upon ber lips.
The police drill was given last night
again, and should be repeated tonight,
with Johnnie Cook to sing an accom
panying song.
Duqaesne Rioters Indicted.
Pittsburg, Sept. 16.—The grand jury
handed down true bills against tbe
Duquesne rioters today, 29 in number.
The defendants are charged with unlaw
ful assembly, in connection with the
riots at Duquesne, on August 4th.
Oar Prominent Physicians Recommend
John Wielaud's and Fredericksburg Beer,
B-'Oi nneonaled for quality, strength and purity
DIED.
CABLTON—September 15th, John J. Carlton,
native of Vermont, sge73 years.
Funeral from residence on Central avenue,
Saturday, September 17th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Friends invited to attend without further
rotjeo. _ ■
California
A Pioneer's Experience With
Hood's Sarsaparilla*
"I am a pioneer in this county, having bee*
here SO years. Four years ago my little sob
Ellery became blood-poisoned by impure virus la
vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing
great agony; physicians said the arm most be
amputated, and even then his recovery would
be doubtful. One day I read abont a blood part
ner, new to me, and was surplsed to learn that 11
was prepared by C. L Hood, with whom I used to
to to school ln Chelsea, Vt. I decided to have
my boy try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was mack
gratified when it seemed to help him. He eon*
tinned to grew better as we gave him the Sarsa
parilla, and having used S bottles is now entirely
eared. Al Hood's Sarsaparilla has accomplished
inch wonderful results, I recommend it all I pos
sibly can." Jbromb M. Sleeper, Upper Lake,
Lake Co., Cal.
The City Treasurer
Ol Lowell, Mass., says: '"/he above li from my
brother, whose signature I recognized. lam also
glad to testify to the excellence of Hood's Sarsa
parilla, and to say that C. I. Hood & Co. are con
sidered one of the most reliable firms in New
England." Van B. Sleeper, City Treasurer,
Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. t HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
I OO Doses One PoHnr
Joe Poheim, The Tailor
Hakes tho |4 Snifc-™
best fitting M
clothes in the Fi'i*m $18.
State at 25 §I||l jp^ta -
ZX^W
other house fI < i:»ies for eeir.
on tne . I g j »n.i sample*
Pacific Coast. || M 10 *>
143 S. Spring Street, tos Angeles.
R E. MOVE D 1 '
GABEL THE TAILOR
222 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
CARRIES THE LARGEST STOCK ON THE COAST
PANTS. gat SUITS.
6*50 flmk\ 00
andjjp. IJ|l3r U'.'oo
Perfect fit guar- AMD UP.
anteed. Wi PLEASE
All workmadein JS 9 m GIVE 0S
Los Angeles. »r A CALX.
5