The herald. [microfilm reel], July 05, 1898, Image 5

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
SPLENDID SPORT
HAMBURG WINS THE REALIZA
TION STAKES IN A STORM
Baseball Scores From fhe Eastern and
Coast Diamonds—Results
and Scores
NEW YORK, July 4.—The usual large
holiday crowd made its appearance at
Bheepshead' Bay today, and although the
thunder storms followed each other some
what too rapidly for comfort, they saw
tome good sport. Tho chief event of the
day was the realization stakes for 3-year
olds at a mile and five furlongs. Hamburg
was the favorite, while Plaudit, the winner
of many western races, was a strong second
choice, and the Huguenot was third choice.
The race was run In a pouring rain amid
the crashes of thunder and almost constant
lightning.
They got away well, with the Huguenot in
front. He maintained his lead through the
first mile, ar.d then Hamburg rushed past,
and as they rounded the lower turn began
to open a gap, which he seemed to be able
to makej as wide as he pleased. When
they were straightened out on the back
Itretch Hamburg was five lengths In front,
and going easily, while Plaudit and the
Huguenot were struggling in the rear for
the place. After a mile and a quarter had
been run It could be seer, that the mighty
•on of Hanover was playing With the others.
From that on Slcan took a steadying
pull on Hamburg, nnd won easiiy by a
length, merely galloping at the end. Plaudit
was fifteen lengths ahead of Gorge Boyd.
Six furlongs—Saners won. Tabouret sec
ond, Momentum third; time, 1:14 1-5.
Mile andi one-sixteenth, selling—Merlin
won, Flax Spinner second. Mount Washing
ton third. Time, I:4S 2-5.
One mile—Belmar won. Bannock second,
Hanion third. Time, 1:42. • 2
Five and a half furlongs—Jean Bereaud
won. Ethelbert second, Glenhelm third.
Time, 1:12 1-5.
Realization stakes, mile and five furlongs-
Hamburg, 112 (Sloan), even won; Plaudit,
122 (Simms), 5 to 2 and 7 to 10, second;
George Boyd. 112 (Hamilton), 30 to 1, third.
Time, 2:51 1-5. Tho Huguenot, La.son and
Hand Ball also ran.
Five furlongs, telling—Diminutive won.
Hill Dress second, Male third. Time, 1:03 4-C.
Grand national steeplechase, about two
miles and a half—Decapod won, Trillion
second,; Red Pat third. Time. 5:32 2-5. De
capod was disqualified, making the order
Trillion, Red Pat and Royal Scarlet.
CHICAGO, July 4.—Results:
Four half furlongs—Pat Cieburn won,
Lucille Bramble second, Merops third.
Time, 554.
One mile—Miss Gussle won. Martha 111
Second, Dave Waldo third. Time, 1:40%,
Mile and seventy yards—Morte Fonsm
won. Official second, Imp. Mistral II third.
Time, 1:44%.
Sheridan stakes, mile and a quarter—Ban
nockburn won, Pink Coat second, Goodricn
third. Time, 2:00%.
Mile and an eighth—Cherry Leaf won,
David Tenny second, Boanerges third.
Time, 1:5314- J
Six furlongs—The Manxman won, En
chanter second, Cash Day third. Time,
1:14%.
Five half furlongs—Souchon won. Survi
vor second. Galatea third. Time. 54,4.
CINCINNATI, 0., July 4 —Results:
Six furlongs, selling—Esther R won. Harry
Lee second. Elsie M third. Time, 1:16.
Five furlongs—P.eanna won, Terrance
.second, May Be So third. Time. 1:02>4.
Mile and one-sixteenth, selling—Kitty B
won. Great Bend, second, Imp. Eddie Burke
third. Time, 1:4714.
Mile and one-eighth, national handicap—
Remp won, Performance second, Elusive
third. Time, 1:54.
Five furlongs—l'nrker Bruce won, Press
Kimball second, Pilot Jr. third. Time. 1:3014.
Six furlongs, selling—Saube-r won, VelaSCO
second, Everest third. Time, 1:16%.
ST. LOUIS, July 4.—Results:
One mile, selling—Kruna won, Empress
Josephine second, Howitzer third. Time,
1:43.
Mile and a quarter—Confession won,
Leaseman second, Marquise third. Time.
IUOH,
Five and a half furlongs—Chancery won.
Miss Marion second, Leo Planter third.
Time, 1:00%.
Independence stakes, value $1500. mile and
three-sixteenths—Fervor won, Ed Fnrrell
second, Colonel Gay> third. Time, 2:01%.
Mile and twenty yards—Fcrt Such won.
Guide Rock second, Libation third. Time,
1:43%.
Six furlongs—The Chemist won, Gibraltar
second, Juanlla third. Time, 1114%
One mile —Mamie G wen, Siva second,
Lady of the West third. Time. 1:43.
BUTTE, Mont., July 4.—Weather pleas
ant, track very fast. Results:
Four and a half furlongs—Valencienne
won, Rettler second, Osculation third. Time,
15.
Seven furlongs—lmp. Missioner won, Don
Luis second, Fred aGrdner third. Time,
1:30%.
Half a mile—Maud Ferguson won, May
Beach second, Ash Leaf third. Time, 49.
Silver City handicap, value $1500, mile nnd
c quarter—Scottish Chieftain won, Imp. Bit
ter Root second, Ostler Joe third. Time,
2:09*.
Five and a half furlongs—Polish won,
Trappean second, Etta H third. Time,
1:08 V,.
One mile—Lady Hurst won, Wm. O B. sec
ond, All Smoke third. Tittle, 1:48%.
Mile and a quarter, five hurdles—McPryor
won, J. O. C. second, Viking third. Time,
t:23.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.—The races
at Oakland Trotting park resulted as fol
lows:
Mile dash, trotting. 1:14 class—o>T*o won,
Thompson second, oMntercy third. Time,
8:1434.
Orte mile, free for all—Zombro won, Ethel
Downs second, Aster third. Time, 2:ltt%.
2:24 class, trotting, heats—Red won, Ned
Thorh second, Tynnll third. Best time, 2:19.
Mile dash, pacing, 2:13 class—Fltz Leo
won, Ketchum Bccond, F. W. Z. third.
Time, 2:14.
Mllo dash, pacing, 2:30 class—Primrose
Won, I Direct second, Resort third. Time
1:14%.
Baseball
WASHINGTON, July 4,-The morning
gamo went to Brooklyn, becnuse of Wrtg
ley's errors.and Mercer's bad base running,
Attendance 4000. Score:
Washington—Runs I, hits 0, error 1.
Brooklyn—Runs 4, hits 7, errors 3.
Batteries—Mercer and McGulre, Dun and
Rynn. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly.
Dlnneen's pitching and heavy hitting won
the Second gamn for Washington. Attend
ance 2300. Score:
Washington—Runs 9. bits 13.
Brooklyn—Runs 5, bits 5, errors 2.
Butteries—Dlnneen and Mcflulre, Ycagor
and Ryan. Umpires—Lynch nnd Andrews.
ClNClNNATl.—Cunningham was easy
In the morning game. Attendance 5200
Results:
GONE "GALLEY WEST"
The Madrid Dispatches Tell Part of the Truth About
Cervera's Fleet
• MADRID, July 4.—6 p. m —An official dispatch from Santiago de Cuba says: •
• "Admiral Cervera's fleet sustained for an hour the fire of the American fleet. •
• It then disappeared westward, followed by the American squadron. We lost •
• two torpedo boat destroyers." •
• Lieutenant General Correa, minister of war, said he believed Admiral Cer- •
• vera had gone to Havana. •
• MADRID. July 4.—10 p. m.—Thunderstorms, very heavy and causing fatall- •
• ties, havo partially Interrupted telegraphic communication, and only meager •
• news Is published. 4>
• There are great rejoicings over Admiral Cervera's quitting the harbor ol •
• Santiago, but there Is an undercurrent of great anxiety as to his fate. •
• it is considered preferable that He should succumb to Admiral Sampson's •
• superior forces than remain to be sunk by General Shafter's artillery. •
• General Blanco cables as follows: "No details have been received as (o the •
• naval fight, but it is rumored that Admiral Cervera reached a port of Southern •
• Cuba." a
• It Is" officially announced that the last of Admiral Camara's vessels have •
• passed through the Suez canal. o
LANDING MARINES AT CAVITE
THE POPE'S MIND FAILING
Deceived by a Trusted Cardinal in Regard to the
• PARIS, July 4.—The Journal says the mental condition of the pope ls ex- cv
• aggerated, but the Journal adds: "It is true his mind Is failing." •
• Continuing, the Journal remarks: "Ills holiness has been greatly deceived •
• by Cardinal Rampolla as to the attitude of the war. While the pope was doing •
• his utmost to prevent war. Cardinal Rampolla was Intriguing to nullify the pc- •
• gotiatinns. The pope eventually learned the truth, and became so angry and •
• excited that the Incident permanently affected his mind. Since then he has had •
• no communication with Cardinal Rompolla." •
First game: Cincinnati—Runs 9, hits 13,
errors 2.
Louisville—Runs 4, hits 10, errors 3.
Batteries—Hawley and Peltz, Cunning
ham and Powers.
Second game: Cincinnati—Runs 11, hits
14.
Louisville—Runs 0, hits 8, errors 4.
Batteries—Breltensteln and Vaughan,
Dowllng and Ridge. Umpires—O'Day and
McDonald.
BALTIMORE.—First game, attendance
CIOO. Score:
Baltimore—Runs 12, hits 14, errors 3.
Philadelphia—Runs 5, hits 11, errors 4.
Batteries—McJames and Robinson, Orth
and McFnrland. Umpires—Gaffney and
Brown.
The Orioles won the second game as they
pleased. Score:
Baltimore—Runs 9. hits 11, error 1.
Philadelphia—Runs 2, hits S, errors 3.
Batteries—Maul and Clarke, Donahue and
Murphy. Umpires—Gaffney and Brown.
PITTSBURG.—The home team batted
Hughey hard this morning and won easily.
Attendance 4200. Score:
First game: Pittsburg—Runs 9, hits 15,
errors 4.
Bt. Louis—Run 1, hits 4, error 1.
Batteries—Tannehlll and Bowerman,
Hughey and Clements.
Second game: Pittsburg—Runs 7, hits
8, errors 4.
St. Louis—Runs 12. hits 16, error 1.
Batteries—Gardner, Hastings and Bow
erman and Schrlver, Gllpatrkk. Sudhoff
and Sudgen. Umpires—Snyder and Con
nelly.
CHICAGO.—The Orphans presented
Cleveland with the morning by about as
sorry an exhibition as was ever witnessed.
Attendance 3000. Score:
Chicago—Runs 2, hits 5. errors 8.
Cleveland—Runs 11, hits 13.
Batteries—Woods, Thornton anel Dona
hue, Wilson and Crlger. Umpires—Swart
wood and Wood.
Daring base running nnd clean hitting by
Mertes won the afternoon gnme for the
Orphans. Attendance 9000. Score:
Chicago—Runs 4, hits 13, errors 2.
Cleveland—Runs 3. hits 10, errors 4.
Batteries—lsbell and Donahue, Young and
Crlger. Umpires—Swnrtwnod and Wood.
NEW YORK.—Boston won the morning
game after a close struggle. Attendance
2000. Score:
New York—Runs 4, hits 7, errors 5.
Boston—Runs C, hits 12.
Batteries—Seymour and Warner, Willis
Nichols and Yeager.
The Champions scored a decisive victory
in the afternoon game. Attendance 7000.
Score:
Boston—Runs 10, hits 17.
New York—Runs 3, hits 6, errors 3.
Batteries—Nicholas and Yonger, Ruslo
nnd Warner. Umpires—Emslie and Hey
illcr.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-The Santa
Cruz team today defeated the San Fran
cisco nine by superior batting. Score:
Santa Cruz 34. hits 9.
San Francisco 5. hits 4.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4,-The Oakland
team was defeated today by the San Fran
cisco Athletics. Score:
Athletics 6.
Oakland 5.
FRESNO. July 4.—Fresno turned the
tnbles on San Jose today and made Mc-
Gueken's leather chasers bite the dust. Bert
Hayes, a local pitcher, was in the box for
San Jose for rlvei innings, but after passing
nine men to first, was relieved by "Truck"
Egan. Score:
Fresno 10, hits 7. errors 3.
San Jose 4. hits 0. errors 4.
Batteries—Thcmas ard Mangerla, Hayes,
Egan and Kent, Umpire Joe Shea.
Bicycle Races
SACRAMENTO, July 4.—The bicycle
races held here today under the auspices of
the Capita! City Wheelmen attracted a large
attendance. There were many spirited con
tests, but fast time was made Impossible by
'.he strong breeze from the south. Results:
One ml'.e—Eldred, C. C. W.. won; Noyes,
,C-C. Wh second. Time, 2:47 3-5. Rean,
O. C. W.; Rosenheim, R. A. C.| McNess,
B. C. XV.; Greeley. Y. C. R. R.; Curtis, E. C,
also started.
Two-mile, tandem—Rosenheim and' Dea
con, R. A. C, won. Time, 5:14 3-3.
The Davidson brothers, of the same club,
started.
One mile, handicap—Final heat won, by'
War With Spain
F. G. Peck, B. C. W.; W. J. Davidson, B. C.
W., second; Moeller, C. C. W\, third. Time,
2:14. Treadwell, White, Bozlo, Cummlngs,
Wing and Smith also started.
One mile. C. A. C. C. championship—Final
heat won by Peck, Davidson second. Wing
third. Time, 3:02. ♦
Deacon and Smith also started.
BUFFALO, N. V., July 4.—Bald won the
one mile open, professional, at the Press
Cycling club races today. Summaries:
One mile, professional—E. C. Bald won,
Tom Cooper second, F. A. McFarland third;
time, 2:07 1-5.
Two miles, handicap, professional—Ben
Cleveland (240 yards) won, S. D. Williams
(150) second, E. C. Bald (scratch) third;
time, 4:27 2-5.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—The bicycle
races today at Willow Grove track were
somewhat marred by a heavy rainstorm.
The event of the day, the 30-mlle match
race between Edouard Taylore, champion
of France, and Tom Linton of Wales was
postponed after the eighth mile had been
finished. Taylore led the first two miles,
when Linton forget! ahead. Taylore again
took first place at the next mile, but from
the fourth mile to the end of the eighth
Linton held first place anel succeeded ln
breaking tbe record made by Eddie Mc-
Duffle last Saturday for five, six, seven anel
eight miles. Linton's time for those dis
tances, respectively, was S:3l 3-5, 10:18 2-5,
12:04, 13:51 1-5.
A GERMAN BEER DUEL
Etiquette and Procedure by Which
Honor Is Satisfied
The etiquette and procedure in the blood
less German beer duel are describee] in a
recent number of *he Berlin Borser.courier.
A tine song poured forth from strong lungs
drives about violently the cloutjs of tobacco
smoke lowering over the tables. But Its
harmonies cannot prevents dlfcords among
the guests. Two of these bring a lohg argu
ment to a sud'elen end by the loud utter
ance of the word*:
"Bierjunge."
"I take you up."
A long silence follows. The appointed
referee arises. Tbe barmaid or the waiter
brings in two full beer mugs and the cry
resounds through the room:
"Sllentlum: for a beer contest, between
the beer-honorable fellows Schulze and
Muller."
The referee takes Up the weapons
brought in, and by sipping carefuMy sees
that tlhS columns of beer a*e at the same
level in each mug. He then announces:
"The weapons are good and equal. Sl
lentlum! The beer duel begins. My com
manefs will be: 'Lift, clink, exchange arm*,
seize mugs, go!' The decisive word shall be:
'Hottentottenpotentatentantenmutterotten
tat.' "
The combatants seize the mugs; the or
ders are given and, obeyed quickly. Aii the
word "Go!" the mugs fly to the Hps.
Schulze pours his beer with evident satis
faction down his throat, but Muller prefers
to spill the stuff wlr.h impartiality over his
shirt front and waistcoat as well. Schulze
shouts ln triumph:
"Hottentottenpotemtottentaniienmutterot
tentat."
Whereupon the referee announces Icily:
"Muller has shed blood and must be con
sidered second in the rage."
MulleT's defeat irritates him. He ap
peals Insrantly to a beer court, Which, after
consuming a number of eggnfgs, rejects his
appeal, condemns him to pny for the drinks
and orelers him to deliver within three beer
minutes a beer speech on the text: "The
immortality of June bugs and their import
ance in the outcome ot Uhe Graeco-Turktsh
war."—New York Sun.
The mountaineers who form the two cav
alry companies at Camp Bradley are ths
source of a great deal of fun for the Legion
boys. When one of them was being exam
ined a physician jokingly asked It he could
read. "No, sol dum it, I can't," he replied,
"but I didn't come up yere ter teach skule.
I come ter tight." ii I f needle a} ten say that
he passed.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
HAVE YOU A SON, BROTHER
Husband or lover in the Army or Navy?
Mail him today n 26c. package of Allen's
Foot-Ense, a powder for the feet. All who
march, walk or stand need It. It cures
aching. 11 red. sore, swollen, sweating feet,
and makes hot, tight ot now shoes easy.
Feet can't Blister, get Bore or Callous,
where Allen's Fnot-ease Is Used. 10,000 testi
monials. All druggists and shoe stores
sell it, 25c. Samples sent FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 1
LOS ANGELES HERALDt TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1898
THE EUROPEAN PRESS
VIEWS 07 VARIOUS EDITORS AS
TO THE WAR
Reports From Manila, Santiago,
Cavite, Madrid and Other
Points
LONDON. July 4.—The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Daily Mall says: The
triumphal entrance of the reinforcing squad
rop into Manila harbor was barred'un un
pleasant Incident for which the Germans
were responsible. As the ships came up the
bay they were closely followed by the Ger
man warship Kalserln. Augusta, which had
been, cruising about Marlvelee for some time.
The impression given every one who watch
ed her was that she was not only making a
'close observation of the Ameriaan forces,
but endeavoring, to show both Americans
and Spanish that she represented a nation
which must be reckoned with In the present
crisis. The feeling among both Americans
ant? Englishmen in the bay is that) Ger
many's attitude as shown by these move
ments is highly reprehensible, and anything
but respectful to the United States. The
annexation of the Ladrones was marked by
a ludicrous Incident. The Charleston en
tered the harbor of Guahan and fired sev
eral guns at the forts. The governcr,
thinking it was a salute, sent word that he
regretted his inability to return it as he was
without powder. When Informed that he
was a prisoner of war he indignantly uro
tested, saying that he had no idea that war
had broken out.
An American citizen residing In the town
was appointed provisional governor of the
Ladrones.
Among those on board the captured gun
boat Leyte was the governor of Pampangas,
with ISO officers and men. Harassed by the
rebels, and believing that starvation was at
hand, they evacuated Pampangas, and were
trying to cross Manila harbor when they
were captured. The United States enjiser
Baltimore met the transports off Cape En
gano on the northern coats of Luaon on
Tuesday, June 83. When the troop ships
were sighted by the American squadron In
the mouth of the bay, the crews of the lat
ter crowded upon the decks and received
their comrades Wltll enthusiastic cheers.
Complete preparations had been made for
the reception of the reinforcements at
Cavite, the navy yard, arsenal, forts and
barracks having been transformed into an
admirable camp, which has been christened
Camp Dewey.
Manila Is In a state of excitement border
ing on panic. Thou*ands of foreigners, an
ticipating bombardment, have taken refuge
on the neutral ships in the harbor.
Meanwhile Oen. Aguinaldo's men con
tinue to attack tho Spanish outposts in
cessantly. They abve tightened the cordon
around Manila on the south side nnd havo
captured and destroyed a Spanish maga
zine. Gen. Aguinaldo is confident of being
able to prevent Gen. Monet from effecting
a juncture with the garrison at Manila.
LONDON, July 4.—A dispatch to the
Dally Telegraph from Manila, dated July
1, says:
In view of the grave state of affairs and
the menacing attitude of the insurgents,
the foreign consul* have suggested to the
Spanish commajieler-ln-chief and to Ad
miral Dewey the advisability of establish
ing a neutral zone around Manila, within
which there shall be no hostilities on either
side. The suggestion ls not likely to be
adopted.
LONDON, July 4.—The Hong Kong cor
respondent of the Times says:
An official dispatch announces that the
Manzanlllo column of 0000 men, with a large
quantity of supplies, has rechade Santia.tr j
de Cuba. It is believed that directly Ad
miral Cervera beard that these reinforce
ments were at hand he considered ihe pres
ence of the squadron no longer necessary.
Gen. Shafter's brief and soldierly dis
patch about the fighting at Santiago, which
agrees in every particular with the Spanish
official telegrams, has made a very favor
able Impression here, especially ln military
circles.
LONDON, July 4.—The Evening News
says a dispatch has been received at the
foreign office here from the British consul
''IJT' tJJT , 'fl* ,
I HARPER'S WEEKLY I
fm will be remembered for its famous "War Numbers" MM
X of the Civil War. Its value during the war with X'
X Spain will be even greater because of vastly improved W>
W facilities. History is being rapidly made. The gravest W\
WS questions of ourtime are comingtothefront, and every MM
X American should have each week an accurate, concise X
X PICTORIAL HISTORY " 1
m OF THIS WAR 2
mm " from now until peace is assured. A brilliant staff of X
X artists and correspondents are representing the S
W WEEKLY at the front. Rufus F.Zogbaum, Carlton W
W T.Chapman, Frederic Remington,T. de Thulstrup, W
mm W. A. Rogers, Clyde, D. V. Hunt, and others; with X
X a large staff of photographers, are accurately portray- g
W ing the movements of our army and navy and happen- V
W ings at Washington and elsewhere. Among the W
MM WEEKLY'S correspondents are Frank D. Millet, X
V John F.Bass, and O.K.Davis, in the Philippines.John W
W Fox,Jr.,with General Shafter's army, Harold Martin, W
W at St. Thomas, and others. By subscribing now for W
mm one year, you will obtain the WEEKLY during the mm
X most important engagements. JL
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This Rocker <M ?C
Handsome design, cane seat «p 1« 6tO
Chair <t\ AA
To match tBIeVU
Large and Complete Lines
FURNITURE
CARPETS. Etc.
At Lowest Prices
So. California Furnilure Co.
.'lts, 314 s Broadway
at Santiago de Cuba saying he has obtained
a postponement of the bombardment of that
city In order to allow 20,000 non-combatants
to leave the city. The consul and the
British subjects will embark on board ships
ln the harbor.
LONDON, July s.—The Gibraltar corres
pondent of the Daily News says:
The eGrman second class battleship Olde
burg la remaining at Tangier to await the
arrival of the Americans. The latter" can
take Cuenta with the greatest ease, making
It a naval base.
LONDON. July S.—A dispatch from Se
bastopol to the Dalyl Graphic says that the
Black Sea maneuvers have been
postponed with a view ot husbanding coal'
for eventualities.
LONDON, July s.—The Dally Mail, in an
editorial under the caption, "As In 1866,"
says:
"Wherever the English language is spoken
there was jubilation yesterday. Admiral
Cervera's defeat by the American navy has
nobly redeemed the latter's recent apparent
inaction."
Competing With the Saloons
It is high time that the newspapers united
In teaching candidates that this thing of
squandering their money over the bar and
then expecting the newspapers to "whoop
It up for them" free must stop. There are
hosts of candidates for county offices who
want their names placed before the people.
It Is right and proper that they should pay
for such announcement cards and for any
biographical sketches. In this way they
can be placed before a great number of
people legitimately, as a merchant puts his
wares by advertising. This mistaken no
tion of candidates that they must "belly
up to (he bar" to win ought to be dispelled.
The newspapers are the legitimate chan
nels to reach the people, not the beer bot
tle and demijohn.—Pasadena News.
Makes the "Grafter" Envious
Perhaps some of the Imperialists ha»e
noted the item that during the four years
that General Weyler was governor general
of the Philippines at a salary of tIOjOOOa year
he was able to add to his private bank ac
count over $I,ooo,ooo.—Manchester, N. H..
Union.
"What!
Can't pa l / the price of Schil
ling s Best tea ?
How, then, can you pay
full tea-price for adulterated
tea ? „
The Good Spellers
—
Walter Ho&an, of 787 E. Washington %
Street, With a List of 173 Misspelled
Words, Wins In the Third Contest
CHE WINNER OF THE PRIZE, a pair of Opera Glasses, for
finding and reporting the greatest number of misspelled words in
the advertising columns of The Herald during tbe seven days
ending July 2, 1898, is Mr. Walter Hogan, whose list appears below.
The list contained originally 281 words, but of these there were 109 that
under the rules could not be allowed. The other lists containing before
revision as many as 172 words and less than 172 after, were as follows:
MRS. J. H. MELVILLE, Beaudry avenue 223 words
F. P. MESERVE. 524 South Hill street 209 words
MRS. ALICE McPHERSON, 123 S. Bunker Hill »ye 206 words
HENRY B. STEWART, 125 S. Flower street 178 words
F. S. GENTRY, 1113 Central avenue 172 words
MR. HOGAIN'B LIST
June 26
NEVOR—Never, Purltas Water, Ice and Cold Storage Co.
3CIENTIFLlCALLY—Scientifically, Purltas Water. Ice and Cold Storage Co.
BEN—Been, Keely Cure, Keeley Institute, 232 N. Main st.
HARLY—Hardly, Dentist, Schlffman Dental Co., 107 N. Spring.
DEBlRlBLE—Desirable, Specialists, Dr. Meyers & Co., 218 S. Broadway.
SAI< TV—Safety, Bank, Farmers and Merchants' Bank.
SOVENlRS—Souvenirs, Stick Pins, The Columbian, Boston, Mass.
FREC—Free, Stick Pins, The Columbian. Boston, Mass.
MALL—MaiI, rates of subscription, Herald.
TOOTHSOM—Toothsome. "In Our Bakery," grocer, H. Jevne, 210 S. Spring.
PUBllC—Public, Summer Resort, H. M. demons. Independence Lake, Cal.
INDEPENDANCE—lndependence, Summer Resort, Independence Lake, Cal.
VAUDELlLLE—Vaudeville, Amusements. Orpheum.
PRlNClPLES—Principals, Amusements, L. A. Theater.
CAI.—Cal., Amusements, Banning Co., 222 S. Spring.
ACCOMODATES—Accommodates. Banning Co., 222 8. Spring.
INCLUDEING—IncIuding, Ribbons, Marvel Millinery Co., 240 S. Broadway.
DOY—Do, Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes, Dr. Shores ft Shores, 346 8. Main.
WAKEY—Waxy, Qalarrh of Kidneys, Dr. Shores & Shores, 345 8. Main.
TOY—To. Dr. Bhroes ft Shores, 345 8. Main.
MEDlClNE—Medicines, Dr. Shores ft Shores, 345 8. Main.
APP.—Apply, Dr. Shores ft Shores, 345 8. Malp.
DoBTOKS—Doctors, Catarrh of Ears, Dr. Shores & Shores, 341 8. Main.
DlARRHOE—Diarrhoea, Catarrh of Stomach, Dr. Shores ft Shores, 345 8. Mala.
RETIREING—Retiring, Herald Spelling School.
JEWELERY—JeweIry, Diamonds, Lissner ft Co., 235 8. Spring.
SUCESSOR—Successor, Camp Outfits, J. W. Hellman.
BUCESSOR—Successor. Filters. J. W. Hellman.
PART—Parts, City Lots and Lands for Sale, J. L Pavkovlch.
ACEPTABLE—Acceptable, Houses for Rent. Brandts. 152 N. Spring.
WEHRO—Where. Clothiers, London Clothing Co., U7 N. Spring.
VALOURS—VeIours. Silks, Hamburger & Sons.
VAULES—VaIues, Bath Suits, Hamburger & Sons.
COODS—Goods. Domestics, Broadway Department Store, Fourth and Broadway.
ONT—OUT, Personals. Herb Medicines, p., box 57. Herald.
BLYCLES—Bicycles, Money to Loan, Lee Bros.. 402 8. Spring.
HOUSEKEPlNG—Housekeeping, Furnished Rooms for Rent. 637 8. Broadway.
EQUlPMNT—Equipment. Special Notice, The Excelsior Laundry.
CONVlNCNG—Convincing, Church and Society Notices, Har. 9. Ass'n. 139 W. Sth.
BROTHEHOOD—Brotherhood. Church and Society Notices, U. B. L. 526 W. Fifth.
INVALD—lnvalid, Male Situations Wnnted. (125 W. Fifth st.
CATRlDGE—Cartridge, Agents Wanted, Novelties, L. N. Cushman, Boston.
ALLDRESS—Address, Houses for Sale, p., box 59. Herald office.
BUlLDNG—Building. Country Property for Sale. M. L, Sampson ft Co., 128 W. 4th.
REST—Best, Church and Society Notices. St. Paul's Church, Olive St.
MANTELPIECE—MantIepIecp, Houses for Sale, J. L. PavkoVich, 220 W. First St.
MANTEL—MantIe, Houses for Rent. Wiesendanger. 427 8. Broadway.
HOTED—HoteI, Dramatic Teacher, H. Ewing, 310 N. Broadway,
June 87
RETIREING—Retiring, Herald Spelling Schoool.
PRlNClPLES—Principals, Amusements, L. A. Theater. !
MALL—VaiI. Subscription Rate Column.
ACCOMODATES—Accommodates, Amusements. Banning Co., 222 8. Spring. \
CAL—CaI., Amusements, Banning Co., 222 S. Spring.
SAFTEY—Safety, Bank. Farmers and Merchants' Bank.
BLyCLKS—Bicycles. Money to Loan, Lee Bros.. 402 S. Spring st
EQUlPMNT—Equipment. Special Notices, Excelsior Laundry.
HOTED—HoteI, Dramatic Teacher, H. Ewing, 310 N. Broadway.
June 88
VEWS-Vlews, Voting Contest.
ECjUlPMNT—Equipment, Special Notices, Excelsior Laundry.
PlCTURES—Fixtures. Male Situations Wanted, V., box 28. Herald.
BLYCLES—Bicycles, Money to Loan, Le» Bros.. 402 8. Spring St.
SAFTEY—Safety, Bank. Farmers and Merchants' Bank.
RETIREING —Retiring, Herald Spelling Sctrool.
Subscription Rate Column.
SPEL-BOUND—SpeII-bound, Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring st.
WlNDOS—Windows. Clothiers, London Clothing Co.. 117 N. Spring st.
AR—Are. Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring st.
GRATEST—Greatest, Clothiers, London Clothing Co.. 117 N. Sprinfc st.
SPELBlNDERS—Spellbinders, Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring St
TOUN—Town, Clothiers, London Clothing Co. 117 N. Spring st.
THAY—They, Clothiers, London Clothing Co.. 117 N. Spring st.
SPEEK—Speak, Clothiers. London Clothing Co.. 117 N. Spring st.
SILLENT—SiIent. Clothiers. London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring* st.
LANGUAG—Language, Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring St.
THAY—Thev, Clothiers. London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring st.
KOOD—Could, Clothiers. London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring St.
TEL—Tell, Clothiers. London Clothing Co.. 11T N. Spring st.
OV—Of. Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring St.
WUNDERFULL—WonderfuI. Clothiers, London Clothing Co., U7 N. Spring St.
THAY—They, Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring St.
SPOK—Spoke. Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring St.
OV—Of, Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring Bt.
AR—Are, Clothiers, London Clothing Co., R7 N. Spring St.
GRATE—Great, Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring st.
SPELS—Spells. Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring st.
HAY—Have. Clothiers, London ClothfrigCo., 117 N. Spring st.
AL—All, Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring St.
I—One. Clothiers. London Clothing CO., 117 N. siting st.
SED—Said, Clothiers, London Clothing Co.. 117 N. Spring st.
WlSHT—Wished. Clothiers. London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring St.
HAY—Have. Clothiers. London Clothing Co.. 117 N. Spring st.
SPEL—Spell. Clothiers. London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring St.
LlK—Like, Clothiers. London Clothing Co., UJ N. Spring st.
?OUS— House. Clothiers, London ClorTll'.g Co., 117 N. Spring at.
OLLED—ToId, Clothiers, London ClnlhFng Co., 117 N. Spring St.
BEPOUR—Before, Clothiers, Loudon Clothing Co.. 117 N. Spring St.
WEAK—Week, Clothiers. London Clothing Co.. 117 N. Spring.
GOlN—Golnrt, Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring.
TWO—To, Clothiers. London Clothing Co.. 117 N. Spring st. ?
ADDS—Ad's. Clothiers, London Clothing Co., 117 N. Spring st.
BPEL8 —Skoeils. Clothiers. London Clothing Co., 117 N. Bprlhg st.
PUBllC—Public. Health Resort. 11. M. demons, Independence, Cal.
INDEPENDANCE—lndependence, Health Resort, H. M. Clemons, Independence.
ACCOMODATES—Accommodates. Catallna nd.. Banning Co., 222 a Spring St
CAI —Cal., Catallna ad.. Banning Co.. 222 S. Spring St.
PRlNClPAL—Principals. Amusements, L. A. Theater.
HOTED—HoteI, Dramatic Teacher, H. Ewing. 310 N. Broadway. ;_.»»
June 80
VEWB-Vlews, Voting Contest. ' 1
SENNlT—Sennit, Bailors. The Wonder Millinery Co.. 219 S. Spring st
PlCTURES—Fixtures. Male Situations Wanted. V.. box 2". Herald.
CATRlDGE—Cartridge, Agents Wanted, L. N. Cushman. Boston, Mass.
ACCOMODATES—Accommodates. Amusements. Banning Ca, 223 8. Spring.
CAI.—Cel.. Amusements, Banning Co., 222 8. Spring.
PRlNClPAL—Principals, Amusements, L. A. Theater.
June 30
WHLCH—Which, Ovo Pile and Tumor Cure.
PUBllC—Public. Summer Resorts. H. M. clemons, Independence Lake. Cal.
INDEPENDANCE—lndependence. H. M. demons. Independence Lake, CaL
HOTED—HoteI. Dramatic Teacher, H. Ewing, 310 N. Broadway.
POSlBLE—Possible. Electric Belts, Off ft Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
YEWS—Views. Voting Contest.
TOES—Toe. Shoes, Broadway Department Store, Fourth and Broadway. !
PlCTURES—Fixtures. Male Situations Wanted. V.. box 25, Herald.
BlL'LDlNG—Building. Business Opportunities, For Sale. 210 Byrne Block.
READ—Readings, Medium. Prof. Gee. 419% S. Spring.
ClVlC—Circle, Medium. Prof. Gee. 449% S. Spring st.
EXERSlSBB—Exercises, Fourth nf July Celebration.
DBRILATED— Dehlfjtn<ed, Specialists, Dr. Meyers ft Co., 21S B. Broadway.
WEAKNESS—Weaknesses. Specialises, Dr. Meyers & Ca, 218 S. Broadway.
RETIREING—Retiring. Herald Spelling School.
Men's Suits, Hamburger ft Son,.
CASSMEREB—Cnsslmeres. Hamburger ft Sons.
PRlNClPAL—Principals, Amusements, L. A. Theater.
July 1
INDIBPENBIBLE— indispensable. Vail"".., Jocoby Bros., 128 N. Spring.
HOTED—HoteI. Dramatic Teacher. H. Ewing. 310 N. Broadway.
ffiVERYBODG —Everybody, Men's Suits, London Clothing Co., 117 K. Spring St
ONR—Our. Men's Bulls. London Clothlnr Co.. 117 N. Spring st.
PRlCE—Prices, Boys' Suits. London Clothing Co.. 07 N. Spring st.
POSlBLE—Possible. Eleotrlc Belts, Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
VF.WB—Views, Voting Contest.
RETIREING —Retiring. Herald SpeUinrr School.
c * *.*cttt . a 'pton—Cancellation. Special Nct'op. L A. Clearing House,
GENTLEMEN—GentIeman, Female Help Wanted. 031 W. Thirty-seventh St
UHllr— lilrl. Female Situations Wanted. X.. box 45. Herald.
Cl.EAßlNtG—Cienrlng. L. A. Clearing House.
BiUI.DING —Building. Business Opportunities. For Sale. 210 Byrne Building.
WTNT—Want, Mnnev tn Loan. W. F. Bosbyshell. 107 S. Broadway.
READ—Reading. Medium. Prof. Gee. 119% S. Spring St.
CI VlC—Circle. Medium. Prof. Gee. 449% S. Spring st
REENT—Recent. Amusements, Bed Urgent.
DOT—Don't, Amusements, Livery. Adams ft Cowen. 42S S. Broadway.
PRlNClPAL—Principals. Amusements. L. A. Theater.
EXERSTBES—Exercises. Amusements. FnurUi of July Celebration.
OFFR—Offer, Wine Tonic, Marian! ft Co., N. Y.
July 8
ETHER—Either, Carpet Samples. Hambt.rger ft Sons.
AlT—Art. Muslin, Hamburger ft Sens.
MEDUM—Medium. Fans. Hamburger & Soi.s.
HOTED—HoteI. Dramatic Tenche". H. T.wing. 310 N. Broadway. ,
CAREFULY— Carefully. Dnflrglst. C. F. Helnseman, 224 N. Main.
POSlBLE—Possihle, Electric Belts, iltf ft Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
ANOEIEB— Angeles. Planing Mill. Perry. Mott ft Co., 216 Commercial Bt
RETIREING—Retiring. Hernjd Spelling School.
VEWB--.VieWS, Voting Contest.
SPRINKILNG— Sprinkling. L. A. City Water Co.
rYENTLKMBN—GentIeman. Female He'.p Wanted. 634 W. Thirty-seventh it.
ORIL—Girl, Female Bltuatlons. X.. box 4i. Herald.
BtULDINO— Building. Business Opportunities. 210 Byrne Building.
WTNT—Want. Mnrt«y to Loan. W. F. B .sbyshell. 107 8. Broadway.
READ— Readings. Medium. Prof. Gee, 44:i>A S. Spring st.
LEAVE—Leaves. Amusements. Santa Fe R. R.
EXERSlBES—Exrrclsos. Amusemen-s, Fourth ot July Celebration.