The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

10B ANGBiaS TIMES: MONDAY. AUGUST 22, 1BB2, up all except Connors, who is THE YELLOWSTONE PARI IIXES OF TRAVEL. THE SOLDIER BOYS. THE BASEBALL FIELD. "VEDDERESQUE." The "Dante Allejrheri" of Modern Artists.

Bonebrake, paymaster; Maj. Driffel, Inspecting officer, Maj. Wlllard, engineering officer, Maj. Barrett, quartermaster and Capt. Barry of the Uulted States Army arrived in a Pullman special car just before noon.

They proceeded to Col. Splleman's headquarters after taking a general review of camp, where they remained until inspection at 1 o'clock p.m. This part of the day's pragramme was particularly interesting, especially to the soldier boys, as many of their lady friends were present and it was expected that all the boys would look their very best. The inspection was carefully but expeditiously made, the time occupied being considerably less than an honr, from the time the bugle sounded the last call. About 2000 spectators were on the parade ground last evening to see the boys on dress parade.

The parade was held at 4:80 p.m. in order that the people from surrounding cities and towns might see this part of the day's programme belore starting for their homes. Hundreds of people from surrounding towns drove into camp early in the morning and alternated between camp and beach during the day, leaving for their homes by various routes after the sunset gnn had been fired. After the usual dress parade In the evening the regiment was reviewed by the visiting officers. The boys behaved nicely and were the recipients of many compliments from officers and spectators.

Gen. Johnson expressed himself as very well pleased with the courtesy shown by the rank and file of the regiment as well as by the officers commissioned and non-commissioned. The individual shoot for the Redlands Guards' trophy will begin this" morning and continue throughout the day until all contestants have competed for the prize. The range is located on the bluff overlooking the ocean, just east of the camp. i The team shoot for the Long Beach trophy will begin Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

This trophy will be contested for at each annual encampment until won three times by the same team, when it will become that team's absolute property. Capt. Barry, of the United States Army, will be present this morning to witness battalion drill, immediately after which there will be an officers' Report It Acting Superintendent Some Recommendations, Wassikotos, Aug. By the As sociated Press. The annual report of Col.

George L. Anderson, acting super lntendent of the Yellowstone National Park, which has been received by the Secretary of the Interior, shows that game within tbe park limits is receiving all tbe protection and care which the limited military, force at his command will permit The acting superintendent recommends the enactment of a law establishing a system of govern ment or the park, careful survey of park boundaries, transfer to the superintendent of control of appropriations for building and repairing roads, the construction of wagon roads from Cm nebar, Mont, to. Coke, from the Upper Basin to the southern line of tbe park on bnane rtiver, and from the canon to Yancey's, and the addition of accom modations for a company of infantry to be made part of the permanent garrison of the park. A Town Sinking Into the Earth, Jackson Aug. 21.

Wood-vine, three miles west of this cityi Is in danger of sinking bodily into the earth, and the inhabitants are greatly alarmed. About ten days ago the Standard coal mine became flooded and had to be abandoned. Since then several cave-ins have taken place over the deserted mine. The Michigan Central track has sunk somewhat and the company has men watching it day and night for fear the track will go through. The area "covered by boles extends over probably fifty or sixty rods square, while the undermined section is probably half a mile square.

Besides this there are other abandoned mines in tbe vicinity. Corbett to Meet McCaflrej. NewYobk, Ang. 21. The Athletic Committee of tbe Manhattan Athletic Club has given to Dominick McCaffrey, its boxing instructor, permission to accept J.

Corbett's offer to attempt to knock: him out in four rounds. The Athletic Committee will put up $2000 for the match. McCaffrey has found a backer who is willing to make a side bet of from $1000 to $5000, and has deposited with the Athletic Committee of the Manhattan Athletic-Club $1000, and will put up as much more as Corbett wishes up to $5000. Tbe match will take place in the gymnasium of the Manhattan Athletic Club house, the date to be agreed upon. Arrested on Suspicion.

Last night Detective Lawson arrested a Mexican on New High street and lodged him in the city prison. The fellow gave bis name as Jose Ramon So-tello. He is supposed to be the man who murdered the foreman on Williams's ranch in Mono county on the 5th of June last. He has a family living in this part of the country, and the man arrested last 'night answers the de scription of the murderer. Texas Sheriff Assassinated.

Bbownsville Aug. 21. S. A. Brito, sheriff of Cameron county, was assassinated at 2:80 this morning while returning from a fandango just outside the city.

There is no clew to the assassins. XINES OF TRAVEL. C9UTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY- oantaFe Route. IN EFFECT SAiURbAi-rjIlNE is. 'l8'f LEAVE IOS ANGELES.

ARRIVE 8:15 am 6:30 a 8:80 am 12:20 pn 5:30 am 8:80 am 12:20 pm liMWara 6:05 5:30 am 8:80 a 12:20 pm 4:00 pm 11:00 am 5:05 5:30 am 8:30 a 12:20 pm 1:25 pm 4:00 pra 5:25 10:30 am 8:15 am 3:05 pm 4:42 pm 6:30 a 9:00 a 10:00 a 1:30 pm 6:25 pm am 5:30 a 12:20 11:00 am 11 :00 am 3:05 2:45 pm 7:15 San Diego Coast Line San Diego Coast Line aan. via Pasadena via Riverside San Bernardino via Orange Redlands, Mentone and Highland via Pasadena Redl'nds, Mentone Highl'nd via Orange 10:50 a ra 0:35 10:60 a 2:4 9:25 pm 10:13 am pm 9:60 a 10:50 am 6:20 8:60 a 0:50 a 10:50 am 2:46 pm 6:25 7:45 a 4:85 pm 1:17 pm 5:20 pm 7:15 pm 8:48 a and Intermediate Sta'ns Santa Santa Ana. Santa Santa Monica. 10:43 a 8:52 4:57 ra and Beach. Jacinto Jacinto via Oranee 10:50 am 10: 13 am Temccula via Pasadena 10:50 a 10:13 am via orange.

1 i Coast 1:17 pm Catallna Island, Sou'thern California trains connect at Redondo with the fine steamer. Hermosa, for Avalon. laid op with a sprained leg. Parrott shows that he is a coming third base man, and Decker is playing right field finely and batting bard. Stivetts, of Boston, is the only League pitcher who has so far this season shut out a team without a hit The feat is doubly remarkable in that it was achieved against Brooklyn, the hardest bitting team in the League.

Since the New Yorks have commenced to win. Pat Powers has been trans formed into a first-class manager in metropolitan estimation. Go was just as capable before, but nobody would ac knowledge it. verily, there is no sue cess like success. Capt.

Comickey has not been playing ball all these years for his health, lie is not a miser, but he is provident, and has never used up bis salary. Every year he has put away a nice little slice for the proverbial rainy day. He is now worth something like $20,000. Elmer Smith, himself a pitcher, is quoted as saying that Tony Mullane is the best and most wonderful pitcher in the profession. He is as speedy today as in 1883.

Nevertheless Tony has still a long way to go to equal Qalvin's record of nineteen years of successful pitching, or even Bobby Matthews' remarkable record. What a hair-raising game baseball is. One day the crank rises to cheer his victorious pets and the next finds his heart in his boots and bitter words bumping against his palate as they roll out with cruel emphasis. And yet if it were not for that element of uncertainty Yankee Doodle would turn his back upon the diamond and invent some other national game. There is one commendable feature about the Clevelands.

They don't lay awake at night debating who is the best pitcher, catcher, or shortstop in the country. They are too interested in winning their games to care about anything pertaining to the records. Perhaps that is why the people in other cities like so well to see the Clevelands play. While Anson is not a card player he has bis hobbies. The old man loves billiards and the gun.

He is as expert a shot with the cue as with the gun, and he has few rivals in either sport. His propensity for betting is well known, yet it is but fair to say that many of the stories told about his wild offers to lay odds on almost impossibilities are pure inventions. Anson is very shrewd, and while he boasts a great deal about what he and his team can or will do he does his betting on more solid grounds. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. In Great Demand In Eastern Markets at High Prices.

The New York Tribune of August 14 has the following: All the fruit merchants on the west side of the city downtown were talking yesterday about the high prices of fruit. Nothing like it had been seen in twenty-five years, ana all with one accord attriDutea it to the failure of the peach crop in the East. When the peacn crop or Aiarviana ana Delaware falls," said A. F. Young, one of the heaviest dealers in the product, "it means high nvine: all arouna.

wny, you would be surprised to know how keenly the butter and eeg men watch the Delaware and Maryland peach crop. The butter and egg market is strong aud prices are high mainly because of the failure in the Eastern peach crop. There is always a great cry raised in tne spring about the' failure of the Delaware crops, ana ottentlmes the yieia is just as heavy, and people say, -Oh, yes, the old cry of This time the wolf is there sure. There are not in all Delaware ana Maryland over 250.000 baskets of peaches and that will be consumed at home. This market has absorhea as ruuen as 000 carloads of Delaware and Maryland peaches in a single day, but we are not get ting a carload a day this year.

There are eight or nine carloads of Jersey prematures coming in; small, inferior fruit, but still fetching good prices, $1.75 and $2 a basket wholesale. In the flush of the season, ten days hence, there won't be over 50 car loads of Jerseys a day. Last year I handled over 00,000 baskets from Delaware, while this year I will not handle over i It is an til wind that blows nobody any good, however, and what Is the blight in the Eastern orchards is the halcyon time for the growers of the Pacific Slope. They are reaping splendid profits just now. Within the last two weeks," said E.

L. Gcodsell, the auctioneer, one of the chief handlers In this cltv of California fruits. there have been sold In this city over 3,000,000 pounds of California fruits. which is unprecedented. There used to be a struggle for supremacy between this city and Chicago for the best market for this fruit Chicago Is sixty hours nearer the orchards than we are.

and for years left us far behind, consuming ten times as much California fruit as we did. But of late years New York has forged to the front and now Chicago Is nowhere in the race. We eat "more California fruit and pay better prices for it than the World's Fair city. "The arrivals of California fruit this week jiave been sixty-one cars, of which I sold twenty-nine for an aggregate sum of $40,000. That is a gross of nearly $1400 a car, whereas last year the cars grossed only $1100, making the shipper a clear profit of $300 a car over last year.

I tell you we are pouring a stream of gold into the lap of California. And we cannot help ourselves, because we have nowhere else to go for fruit." There is such a lack of uniformity in the dimensions of packages of fruit from the different sources of supply which furnish this market that it will not be untimely to give a few facts furnished by Mr. Goodsell regarding the supplies of California and the size of the packages. The first carloads of California fruit reach New York about June 20, and contain cherries, apricots, early peaches and plums. During July the carload assortment consists of cherries, plums, prunes, apricots, peaches, nectarines, early varieties of grapes and the famous Bartlett pears.

In August the supplies comprise all the July fruits. Including during the latter part some Tokay grapes and a number of varieties of summer pears and fancy peaches. September shipments are composed of the fam is Tokay grapes, their perfection, besides the Cornichon, Emperor and Muscat grapes and a number of fancy varieties of plums and prunes and late varieties of peaches. October receipts consist of grapes, a large variety of winter pears, with some plums and peaches. It Is seen that during the entire summer every variety of fruit is In the market to supply what is lacking because of the fall, ure of the Eastern crop.

The sizes of the packages containing California fruits are as follows: Cherries come in boxes of ten pounds net each apricots and nectarines are packed in half-crates containing four baskets, holding five pounds net of fruit each; grapes are also shipped in half-crates and In whole crates of forty pounds net there being eight baskets of five pounds instead o' four; plums, prunes and peaches are packed in boxes of about fifteen pounds each net; boxes of pears hold forty pounds net Various Varieties of Democrats. New York Commercial Advertiser. A Connecticut paper alludes to "both kinds of Democrats" at the Alabama election. Why not say several kinds, and permit a choice of expected leaders who become followers, followers who grow weary on the march of uncertainty and become stragglers; tariff reformers who know not where to begin, and the out-and-out Free-Trader who knows his preference to be the standard of the party and has more courage than its candidates. A Mammoth Soda Fountain.

New York Press.) California has a lake which is estimated to contain $200,000,000 worth of soda, and it has just been sold to a syndicate of English capitalists. What a place for a fountain mm gOTJTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIMS, Aug. 1, 1893, Trains leave and are doe to arrive at Los Angeles (Arcade Depot Fifth street, daily as follows: Leave fori UJC8T1NATION. Arr.

front 8:30 am 7:45 a 8:30 am 84:35 8:80 a Miara 12:40 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 10:40 ra 10:40 pm Banning Col ton. Colton. Colton gemingand East Paso and East C.hlnn 310:15 ant 10:00 89:27 am 4:62 pm 10:00 pm 87:45 81fi a 11:58 a 69:27 a Pedro A L. Beach and San Pedro; nK Bach L. Beach and San Pedro Ogden and East, 2d class Ogden and East.lat class a 8:80 am 85:30 :30 am pm rruana, Riverside Riverside San Bernardino.

San San Bernardino. Redlands Redlands. Redlands. Redlandx. am 4:52 ra 10:00 ra am 10:00 pm 9:27 a in am 4:62 10:00 7:45 a ra 11:30 am 8:25 a ra 1:20 pm 7:44 am 8:29 am 12:15 ra 6:10 8:40 ra San F.

and Sacramento San F. and Sacramento) santa Ana and Anaheim Santa Ana and Anaheim 4 10:30 am 6:15 89:30 a anta Santa Barbara Santa Monica Santa Monica Santa Monica Santa Monica Santa Monica Santa Monica Santa Santa Canyon. Monica Tustm Whlttler. WhltUer 610:30 a 81:10 65:10 pm 8:43 a 8:43 a ra 4:52 pm 4:52 Catallna Island. a San Pedro without delay with the magnificent steamship Hermosa.

Leave LOS ANGELKS Arcade Depot Arrive 12:40 12:40 12:40 pm 12:40 12:40 6:00 pm 8:25 am 6:00 Sundays 11:58 a 11:53 a 12:56 am 11:60 am 8:15 am 7:46 Take Santa Monica trains from Arcade depot, San Fernando st, Naud's Junction. Commercial st, Jefferson st (Winthrop st tion,) Grand a v. or University. For st.Naud's, San Fernando st For east-Arcade, Nau1, For other branches-Arcade, Commercial st, Naud's, San Fernando st Local and threugh tickets sold, oaggage checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations made; and general Information given upon appllcatlonlo J. M.

Crawley, Assistant rfen-eral Passenger Agent, No, 144 a Spring st. depots cond' Cnarles Seyler. Agent at aSun'days excepted. eSundays only, RICHARD GRAY. General Traffic Manae.ee T.

H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY COMPANY. Los Angeles depots, east end of First street and Downey avenue bridges. Leave Los Angeles tor Pasadena. 6-35 am.

1030 a 1:25 pra 4:00 m. w20 6:20 SOom 11 in. Leave Pasadena for Los Angeles. "OSam. 12:00 ra, lOSpm.

6-24 ra, m. avenue leaving time, 7 mluute4 lter. Leave Los Angeles for (Leave Altr.dena- for Altadena. Los Angeles. 10:30 a ra 11:35 an 4:00 pm 5:00 Leave Los AngelesforiLcave Glendale for uienuaie.

uo Aneeles. 6:45 a 8:15 a ra 12:20 pm 8:00 Dm 7:25 am 9.03 am 3:50 in 6: II) pra Los Angeles, Long Heach and K. in Pedro! Depot east end of First street br idcre. Leave L. A.

for LnnelLeav K. San Prrirn Leach and San Pedro. for Los Angeles. 9:65 am 12:45 ra 7:25 a ra pm MONROVIA DIVISION San Gabriel Valley K. T.

Railway. Leave Los Angeles Leave Monrovia for ror Monrovia. Los Angeles. 7:55 a 5:25 8:55 a 8:55 a 12:45 pra 4:00 pin Catallna Island. The following trains make close connection at East San Pedro with steamers to and from Catallna Island: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, leave Los Angeles 12:45 p.m., arrive Los Angeles 12:15 p.m.

Saturday, leave Los Angeles 6 p. arrive Los Angeles 12:15 Sunday, leave Los Angeles 8:05 a.m., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 p.m. 'Daily. Dally except Sunday, a Except Saturday." bSaturday only. cSunday only.

Theater nights the 11:00 p.m, train will wait 20 minutes after theater is out when later than 10:40 p.m. Special rates to excursion and picnic parties. Stages meet the 8:00 a. m. and 12:15 m.

trains at Pasadena for Wilson's Peak via new trail. Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8:30 a.m. train for Wllsoa's Peak can return on tbe same day Depots east end First street and Downer avenue bridges. General omces, First street depot T. B.

BURNETT, Gen. Mncr. W. WINCUP.Gen. Pass.

Agt CATAMNA ISLAND STEAMERS. Until turtner notice tne last anu commodious steamers of the Wilmington Transportation Company will run b.tween Saa Pedro. Reuondo, Newport and Avalon, as follows: BETWEEN SAN PEDRO AND AVAtON. S. S.

Hermosa-Monday, Wednesday, Frl day, Saturday (evening.) Sunday. S. S. Falcon-Tuesday, Thursday. For rail connections from all points see Southern Pacific and Terminal Railway time-tables In dally papers.

BETWEEN REDONDO AND AVALON. S. S. Hermosa Tuesday, Vhursday, Saturday (morning.) S. S.

Falcon Sunday. For rail connection from all points see Southern California and Redondo Railway time-tables in daily papers. BETWEEN NEWPORT AND AVALOS. Falcon Monday, Saturday. For rail connections from all points see Southern California and Santa Ana Railway time-tables In Orange county papers.

Company reserve the right change steamer and dates of sailing. HANCOCK BANNING, Agent 130 W. Second St. Los Angeles, W. G.

HALSTEAD. Gen. Pass, and Freight Agent San Pedro. T- IT HONDO RAILWAY. i effect May 18, 1892, at 5 a.m.

Los Angeles depot corner Grand are. and Jenerson st Take Grand ave. cable cars, or Main stand Agricultural Park horse cars. Leave Los Angeles lor i Leave Redondo for Redonao. Los Angeles.

7:40 am 8:00 am 10:30 am 1:35 0 $4:00 pm pra 5:00 pm a ra 9:00 a 10:40 a ra in jv.io pm 6:00 Daily. JSunday excepted. Sundavs onlr Rnnn'lne time between Lo Angeles ao.i Redondo. 50 oilnut'js. City Ucxet office at A B.Greenwald's cigar store, corner First and -prlng st.

Connecting with Grand av. cahle cars and Main and Jefferson st nore car. GVO.J President-B. H. THrv PS' iS, Vice-President JAS.

N. SsU ITON. Superintendent A Very Quiet Sunday at Camp Anacapa. Religious Services In the Morning: and Baseball In the Afternoon. Over Three Thousand Visitors Entertained at Camp Butler.

The General and nil Staff Among; the Number The Redland Guard also Pay Their Respects Dress -Parade. Yesterday was a very quiet day at Camp Anacapa, in a military sense only, however, the visitors being of course more numerous than on any other day, and the number of social attractions and exhibitions of outdoor athletics quite interesting. The regiment was formed by companies at 10:80 a.m. and marched with sidearms only to Co. armory on Main street, where the chaplain, Rev.

Mr. Kienzle, conducted an impressive service and made a fine address. He took the subject of the National Guard and its relation to the Nation and drew some strong lessons in patriotic duty as affected by religions principle, referring freely to the labor troubles in various parts of the country. There were quite" a number of civilians present at the services, which were of a nature to interest all classes, though particularly adapted to the militia. The baseball game in the afternoon was the chief attraction of the day at camp, and resulted in a surprising defeat for the boys of the Seventh.

The score was as follows: Ventura, 18; Seventh Regiment, 9. The battery was excellent, but Lieut. Anderson was hit quite hard at intervals and was unable to keep down the The awe and admiration in which the militia are held by the children of Ventura is something beautiful to contemplate. Yesterday a little tot of perhaps 8 years was heard cautioning her little sister, perhaps a year younger, not to go down near the place where the soldiers are, for "they'll shoot you they've got per-mis-sion." Co. captured the orderly appointment again yesterday, Private George Hicks being selected after a minute inspection and a short competition with the "crack" of Co.

B. The boys are much elated over the honor, this being the third time in succession that the commanding officer's orderly has been taken from the company detail. Sergt. George Fitch of the drum and bugle corps, has organized a "Chinese band," and entertains the camp at odd hours of the day and night from the inside of his tent in the musicians' row. Sergt.

McCreerv, quartermaster of Co. yesterday had the misfortune to swallow a pin, which lodged in his throat crosswise, requiring the assistance of the surgeon before it could be extracted. The boys were quite sympathetic, but remarked with pride that since Sergt. Sam took charge of the commissary they had not been com pelled to make a diet of notions, the company table being the best in the entire camp. The number of ladv visitors in camp is daily increasing, the acquaintance of the boys having been considerably extended by means of the ball of Friday night and the concert given by Co.

13 on Saturday. The Seventh Regiment quartette at tained to such popularity through the numbers rendered at the concert that it has been suggested that they permanently organize and give entertainments upon their return to Los Angeles. bergt: iSd time, who has been a well- known and popular personage about camp so far, left for Los Angeles last night, his leave of absence having ex pired. AT LONG BEACH. Camp Butler Visited by 3000 People-Some of the Distinguished Visitors.

Fully 8000 people visited Long Beach yesterday and spent a pleasant day along the drifting sands and in Camp Butler. It was by far the most important day for the blue soldier boys since the opening of camp. A special detail for police duty was put to work early in the morning and in a short while had everything in ship-shape for Gen. Allen and Gen. Johnson and staff, who arrived on the early forenoon train.

The Redlands fifty strong, captained by J. W. F. Diss, accompanied by the Redlands brass band, came in on the same train and as they marched out on the parade ground attracted a great deal of attcution. The band discoursed some fine music, after which Col.

Spileman, who had been standing in the barckground, stepped to the front. Capt Diss addressed the Colonel, telling bim that he had a company which he desired at no distant day to have occupying a place in the National Guard of California. He said his men were willing to make themselves proficient in the duties of a well-regulated company; that they had raised about $1000 with which they had purchased uniforms and other equipments necessary to give them a start as a company, and that they had spent a good deal of their time since the company was organized about two months ago hoping that the work they had done would assist them in finding an early place in line in the Ninth Regiment Col. Spileman complimented the company very highly upon their appearance and commended their action in earnestly laboring with a view to obtaining a uface in the future in the regiment The Colonel told the boys that be would be glad of the opportunity to welcome them as members of the National Guard and sincerely hoped in the near future to be able to do so. Gen.

Allen was called for, and responded in a few well-chosen remarks. The General said he could not welcome the guards as memoers of the National Guard, although he very much desired that he could. He said that at present there was no room for a new company in the Ninth Regiment and therefore no company could be admitted unless es-gecially provided for by the State Legislature. There were, however, a great many condemned arms of the National Guard of the State and of this he would have more to say to Capt Diss before be left camp. Three cheers were proposed forthe Redlands Guards, which were given with a will.

Another big three cheers were given for Capt Diss immediately after which the Captain asked his company to give three big citrus belt yells for Gen. Allen, Col. Spileman and the Ninth Regiment The yells were dandies, slashing their way through unadulterated atmosphere as if shot from a catapult The guards and band were the guests of the regiment and were divided into squads and taken to company mess quarters where the inner man was looked after. Adjt-Gen. Alien, Gen.

E. P. and staff CoL Butler, Maj. Los Anjreles Loses a Game to the San Franciseos. The Men from the South Bat Poorly and Hake many Errors, Giving: the Game to the San Fran-clscos by a Score of 11 to San Jose Gets Away With Col.

Robinson's Aggregation to the Tune of 6 to 1 Gaines on the Eastern Diamonds. By TWejraM to Ttmtl. Sax Fkan-cisco, Aug. 21. By the Associated Press.

The game this af ternoon was closely played for five in nings and in the sixth the home batters began to hit the ball, while the visitors piled up costly errors. This gave San Francisco a big lead and they won by score of 11 to 0. Fanning pitched a splendid game and was finely supported. Los Angeles gave a poor fielding exhibitions. A feature was Pete Sweeney's hitting.

He batted in most of San Francisco's runs. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. B. BH.

SB. E. P. Sweeney, lb, 5 0 3 0 10 0 0 2b 5 0 3 1 1 2 1 Belta, 3b 5 3 113 3 0 Peeples, ss 0 2 3 2 1 2 0 Spies, 4 3 2 1 0 0 0 Levy. If 5,0 1 0 0 0 1 1).

Sweeney, cf 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 Hank-v, rf 5 1 0 8 1 0 0 Fanning 5 1 0 1 0 1 0 Total 43 11 12 6 27 8 2 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB.

PO. A. E. Stafford, ss 5 0 0 0 3 2 0 Wright, cf 4 2 3 0 1 0 0 Tredwav, If 5 2 3 0 3 0 1 McCaulcy, lb 4 12 17 0 0 Glenalvin. 2b 4 0 1 1 5 4 3 Lytle, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Newman, 4 0 0 0 7 1 4 Hulcn, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 2 2 Balsa, 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total 36 8 8 2 27 10 10 GAME BT INNINGS.

133456 7 80 San Francisco 0 0 2 0 1 5 1 1 111 Los Angeles 1 0100220 06 SUMMARY. Earned runs Los Angeles, 3. I Home runs Tredway. Three-base hits P. Sweeney, Wright.

Two-base hits Spies, McCauley (2,) Tredway, Levy. Sacrifice hits Peeples, Lytle, P. Sweeney, Reltz, Hanley. i'lrstbase on errors San Francisco, Los Angeles, 1. First base on called balls San Francisco, ,2 Los Angeles, 3.

Left on bases San Francisco, 7 Los Angeles, 6. Struck out Bv Fanning, 0 by Balsz, 6. Wild pitches Balsz, 2. Umpire Gagus. San Jose, Oakland, 1, Sax Jose, August 21.

The home team won the third and last pa me of the series from Oakland this afternoon by a score of 6 to 1. Horner pitched in grand form after the first inning, only allowing three scattering hits, but the Dukes had already won the game in the first, when bunched hitting brought in three tallies, and although the game was well contested in the field the start was too great. Games In the East. Louisville, Aug. 21.

The Colonels bunched hits. Fine field catches of Brown and Dowl were features. Score Louisville, 7 Washington, 3. Hits Louisville. 6 Washington, 7.

Errors Louisville, 3 Washington. 2. Batteries Clausen and Grim; Meekln and McGulre. St. Loins, Aug.

21. The Browns looked winners up to the ninth, when Baltimore made seven hits. Score St. Louis. 2 Baltimore, 3.

Hits--St. Louis, 5 Baltimore, 7. Errors St. Louis, 0 Baltimore, 2. Batteries Breitenstein, Hawke and Buckley; Cable and Gunson.

GENERAL BASEBALL GOSSIP. Standing of the California League Clubs The National League Standing. Plyd. Won. Lost.

Pr.ct Los Angeles. 20 13 8 .600 Kan Francisco 20 It 9 .550 San Jose SO 10 10 .600 Oakiand 20 7 13 .350 The first four weeks of the second season leaves the four clubs in the California League standing in about the order that their playing strength would indicate they belong. The Angels play five games this week with the Colonel's' aggregation, and next week go to San Jose. In the National, League the second season's race is one of the most excit ing ever known in the history of the game. There are practically eleven clubs in sight of the pennant, St.

Louis being the only one out of the race, with Cleveland two or three games in the lead. DIAMOND DCST. Sullivan, Cincinnati's new pitcher, and Harrington form the giant battery of America. They weigh together 450 pounds. Adrian C.

Anson encounters nothing more bitter in his life than a defeat from Christopher Constantinople Von oer Abe. President George Wagner goes every' where with his Washington team, gath ering them under his wings as a hen does her chicks. In addition to playing good ball a team is also obliged to be lucky to keep near the top in these days of fast ball and fast In shutting 'out the Brooklyns twice and the asbingtons once successively, in one week, the Bostons made a shut out record for the year. Mike Kelly still keeps np his hard York. He is evidently determined to be as successful as captain this season as Is ash was in the first season.

Umpire Lynch' wife accompanies him on all his swings around the League circuit. She also witnessss every game in which her husband officiates. In pitching strength Cleveland now excels even Boston. In fact in Young, Clarkson, Cuppy and Davies it has the strongest pitching corps in the League. In the St.

Louis-Chicago game of August 6 Pitcher Hawke struck out eleven of the Colts. This Is the best strike-out record of the year in the big league. "Vy you miss dot fly," asked Von der Ahe of Crooks, last Thursday. "Oh," said the noisy man, -I was watching Mars and got lost." "Veil, don't led dot feller fool you again," said Chris. The cranks np in Cleveland during that afternoon that three St.

Louis pitchers were knocked out of the box called loudly for Von der Ahe to take his his turn in the box. Chris would not respond. The phenomenal success that the, second season has had in reviving lost Interest in many cities has been a very strong point in favor of the twelve-club League, whose success is assured for another season. The new Chicago men are ahowing Elihu Vedder at Home In Bis Roman Studio. His Original Methods and Fascinating Work.

Large Besoureee and Wide Banga of Travel His Painting, Home and Family In vesting Flowers With Souls. Rome, Aug. 6. Special Correspondence of The Times. There is no more daring, more original, more poetic, and, at the same time, more philosophic artist of today than Ellhu Vedder.

There is no painter's studio in Rome to which admission is more eagerly sought than the "Vedder" studio;" and there, is scarcely a person in Rome who is more cordially welcomed in the highest circles of art and society than Mr. Vedder himself. The fascination of this studio, which is thronged on every reception day by choice companies of the greatest people of the world, lies not in the dainty attractiveness of its rare hangings, its bric-a-brac and embroideries that bear the perfume of the East; nor in the od6r of the violets and orange blossoms and roses and carnations that droop low from the little balcony outside the door-window of the entrance with its strange bits of marble from Cairo and Persia, and the dug-up treasures of Italy; nor yet even in the charm of his beautiful wife and fair daughter, who devote themselves to the happiness and comfort of the guests, whom they so gracefully serve with fragrant tea and dainty confections at tables of curiously carved dark woods. Beyond these fascinations are the marvelous paintings and sketches that crowd the walls, easels and every available space in this studio suite of three large rooms on Via San Basilio almost under the shadow of the Ludovisi palace and close by that of the Barberini. The fascination of this studio has drawn thither, many famous literateurs and masters of music, who have been richly rewarded with inspiration for the rarest, grandest themes.

The fascination of this studio grows with every moment you gaze on the wonderful works of the studio's master, for in every line, in every tint, there is the assurance of something more, and, when it is found, of something beyond that, and still beyond. There is not an inch of Mr. Vedder's canvas or paper but tells a story, weirdly, grand or strangely as it has been revealed to him and just as it has been revealed to Mr. Vedder's resources are very wide and varied. He has studied the poetic love and the mystic beauty of the East; has stretched and pondered in the shadow of the Sphynx, under the blood-red Egyptian sky; has dreamed in the Coliseum and on Venice waters has listened to the whisperings of the cedars of Lebanon and the palms of India has floated on the bosom of the Nile and the Arno, and has interpreted the stories told by the roses of Cashmere and the lilies of Arabia and the stories of these things he has wrought into living beauty and grandeur that the world may see.

Mr. Vedder's graceful fancy has invested the flowers with souls. There is the "rose," whose spirit is an exquisite form, nude, for the masses of her wavy hair; the "chrysanthemum," the "golden flower of the sun," whose lovely glowing face is being consumed in the yellow petals that are reaching, tremulous with eagerness, straight up to the god of day; and the "morning-glory," the tender, pliant figure that is growing into life far down in the satiny bed of the tent-shaped flower whose azure is growing more vivid as it catches and holds the mist from the sunrise hills. Mr. Vedder's palette is as individual as his subjects.

With all his dainty, melting, deepening tints, there are daring combinations that scarcely any one but this fearless colorist would dream of attempting. There are Egyptian and Turkish and Arabian skies of the intense blue one must indeed see to realize, and against this blue are great masses of rich red sandstone, co ol gray granite or rolling yellow deserts. In paintings here and there are spirits and angels with an indescribable something about the pose and the upward curving symmetry of their wings that I have never v.en in any other wings. "But wings of angels should thsy not be different from any others?" says Mr. Vedder.

For his methods, as I have said, they are purely "Vedderesque Ho starts to paint a lily, and behold 1 about the lily floats a score of exquisite suggestions that his mind seizes and his genius depicts in mist or cloud or spirit-form I For his models, if for instance, he were making a figure of Mercy, he would not pose his model as Mercy and make a literal sketch of her, but he would so use her that she would aid in the development of the idea. It is seldom, perhaps never, that he sits down before his easel for the delineation of an already "cut and dried" conception. At that time, the conception is only in embryo; as he works on, a floating cloud, a rising vapor, a land curve, a seabird, a sail, an unfolding petal or a ray of sunshine, will become a transforming suggestion. In conversation Mr. Vedder is witty, keen and most instrnctive because of his rich and varied store of knowledge and experience.

His charming draw-ipg-rooms have been and are the favorite gathering place of many of this last quarter century's most famous literateurs, travelers and scientists. After his busy days the artist may retire to his present home, scarcely a stone's throw from his stndio, and listen to beautiful music, played by its own composers or by bis gifted daughter. He may hear and join in the conversation of this same lovely daughter with the celebrities of half a dozen countries, each in his own language. He may watch his brilliant wife (whose charm and beauty were the theme of many tongues while she was the "bright, particular star" in the social circle of her father, Judge Rosecrans of New York) as she flits about among the people of many lands, always with "the word in season," and always in their own tongue. Or, if he is tired or wishes to continue a train of thought undisturbed he may find perfect rest and perfect quiet in the inviting apartment that is especially fitted for that purpose, either alone or with some choice and familiar friend, such as bis companion of many years, Mark Twain, who has, I doubt not embodied more than one incident of this most pleasant intimacy in his own inimitable stories.

-Theo. Tract. Large Fire at Omaha. Omaha, Aug. 2 1.

The furniture house of Shive, Rick Co. was damaged by fire tonight to tbe extent of 100,000. meeting at regimental headquarters for the purpose of receiving suggestions and instructions from the Captain. Capt. Keith, of Co.

was1 officer of the day yesterday and. Lieut Lang-worthy, of Co. officer of the guard. Today Capt. R.

V. Dodge, of Co. will be officer of the day and Lieut. A. G.

Thelin, of Co. will be officer of the guard. Services were Jield yesterday at 1 1 a.m. by Chaplain Herron, of San Bernardino, in front regimental headquarters. The attendance was large and the services quite interesting.

The grand ball for the officers com missioned and non-commissioned will be tonight, and a grand time is anticipated. Many ladies ana gentlemen of prominence in Los Angeles; society are expected to be present in honor of the Ninth Regiment. camp The Redlands brass, discoursed some fine music yesterday afternoon in front of regimental headquarters. Company of San Bernardino, is do ing good work in company The, same may be said of of Diego. Capt.

Ducoe's handsome face seems to paralyze the ladies. The regimental band serenaded Col. Spileman Saturday night, and as a re sult the boys all ate chicken, yesterday to their heart's content, There is the quartermaster eergeantrwho went to a certain grocery down town and inquired for omery flourv The clerk, a beautiful but bashful young maiden, hesitated a moment, when the sergeant made known his errand and then slowly answered: "We haven't any of that brand, but we have Stockton and I know that is just as good. A detail from Co. assisted the quartermaster to camp after hfe liad' recovered.

As evidence that the Ninth Regiment picket line is not to be, with it may be stated that a certain United States Deputy Marshal, who resides in Long Beach, drew too near the line in his perambulations a few evening ago, and as a result he was hustled into the guard house, where he remained until 4 o'clock in the morning. Fourteen soldiers were also in the guard house On that eventful night. The parade grounds last evening were a trifle dusty. The sprinkler will be put to work'agaln this morning and the grounds thereby improved. The beach and the people thereon was the center of attraction yesterday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.

Capt-Adjt. Berry is a painstaking officer and is making friends among the boys. Col. Spileman is doing everything in his power to make the camp a success in every sense of the word. There will be no prizes offered this year for the best drilled private, noncommissioned officer, commissioned officer or company.

It will be decided today how long camp will yet last. Many tents were decorated yesterday with beautiful bouquets of fragrant flowers, the gifts of mothers, sisters, sweethearts or dear friends. Gen. J. R.

Matthews of -Los Angeles accompanied Gen. Johnson and staff to the camp. Gen. Allen and Col. Butler were accompanied by their wives, and Maj.

Barrett had with him his wife and Miss The ladies passed most of their time on the beach. She Was a Sunbeam. St Louis Globe-Democrat "A railway train is the best place in the world to study character," said P. Davis at the LindelL "What a man of good habits of observation cannot learn about the character and disposition of a fellow-traveler daring a rail way journey of 1000 miles is not worth knowing. Women especially throw off the conventional mask and appear just what they are.

During my last trip from New York to St Louis 1 had for traveling companions an invalid female and three children. Now, a female invalid Is my bete noir and children my abomination, when I learned that the quartette would make the throught trip in the Pullman I felt inclined to wait and take the next train. Well, sir, it was the pleasantest trip I ever made. That woman was the queen of the car from the time we left New until we rolled in to the Union Depot in St Louis. The passengers, conductors and porters vied with each other in waiting upon her, and fairly fought for the privilege of amusing her children, Although suffering acute pain, she was a veritable sunbeam, and her long, weary journey was a triumphal procession.

She made every man that met her think better of womankind and better of himself. An hour in her society was worth a term in college and 100 sermons. In traveling one any number of pruies and flirts, but few true women who understands the art of being gracious without becoming familiar. Bicycle Record Broken. Bcrnto (N.Y.,) Aug.

21. At the Buffalo exposition yesterday G. F. Taylor of the Manhattan Athletic Club rode a mile in 2:21 8-5, breaking the world's competition record. LOS ANGELES Leave First Street Station.

Arrive Tuesday, 1:30 pm Thursday, 2:18 pm 10:00 am Saturday, 2:18 pm 0: 00 a Sunday. 10:43 Daily. Dallv except Sunday. aSundays only. 4.

ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent, First St Depot E. W. AlCUEK, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 124 N. Spring st, Los Aneeles.

Depot at foot of First street TJACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP I COMPANY. Good all, Perkins General Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes embrace lines for Portland, Victoria. B. and Puget Sound, Alaska and coast points.

SODTHIBM ROUTES. Time Table for August, 1893. LSAVB SAlf FRANCISCO. For Santa Barb Redonda San Pedro Newport San Diego S. S.

Corona, August 5, 14, 23; September 1. S. S. Sant.v Rosa, August 1, iv, iv, sepiemoero, For Redondo San Pedro and way porta S. S.

Eureka. August 3, 12, 21, 30: September S. S.Los Angeles, August 8, 17, September 4. UiTI SAN PIDOO AND REDONDO. S.

S. Santa Rosa, August 8, 12, 21.30: Septembers. S. 8. Coroiia, August 7, It, For San Diego septemner For San Port Santa S.S.

Santa Rosa. August 5, 14, 13; September 1. S.S. Corona. August 9, 18, 27; Septembers.

For is.S. Los Angelea, August San 11, 20. 29; September 7. and I S.S. Eureka.

August 15 Way ports 24; September 2. Can to connect witn steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. K. R.

depot. Fifth street. Los Angeles, at 9:25 o'clock a.m. Passengers per steamer Corona and Santa Rosa via Redondo, north bound, leave Santa Fe depot at 10:00 a-m-: or from Redondo railroad depot, comer of Jefferson street and Grand avenuat am. Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via itedundo leave Santa Fe depot at 5:25 p.

m. Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths mar be secured. The cempanv reserves tbe lieht to change the steamer or tUelr days of eailljg. For praee or reiirot a above or for tickets to and from all imrwrtant point in Europe appiv to W. PAAtiiii, AftenX.

l-l W. Second St. LosAnselcs..