Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...They may resume business relations...
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COULD NOT ENDUES SUCCESS. O.iC Day in Third Place Was Enough for Oakland. Ihe Tukts Outbattea the Tailenders, "Who C'uecrfVly Presented Them Witii All tbe Needful Tallies. One day in. third place was enouch of glory for the chronic teiiendera across tlio bay. After passing the best years of their lives at the bottom I f tho ladder aud then to suddenly find themselves lifted to a position ol baseball prominence, not to say trust and responsibility, was mere than those modest young men could enduro. Their timid na- tures shrank from the task of itiiiiutaiiiitig this exalted station and from the thought of being pointed oat on the streets as the daring alli'.etes who had fought their way to third piace. So they had a relapse ye-terday and are now almost buck iu the old familiar rut. They may resume business relations with fourth place to-day if Mr. Harper's game ieg dv.es not figure too proiuineutly iu the pastime. \. Lookabaugh, who has bean regarded as a podding o! iate, suddenly resun.ed his rmal condition yesterday ar.d Oakland seldom got a glimpse of tho ball. Four scattering hits and one run, also scattered, was the result of thecollisiou with Nicholas, whose assistants played an errorless game. Tlir.lK TALLIES WKBE PRESENTS. On the other band, L'-ter P. Qerman was swatted with refreshing visor at times, but the hits would have counted for n tugnt but for the bungles that cropped ut> between. Le.ster p rpetrated a coople of wild pitches that Jet in two of the Dokes' tniiies. and Hilton Whiteiiead iras responsible lcr the other two. However, the t:;;ine was well \\ rlh seeing, though not extensively wit- nessed. Tho sharp fielding work of the chami'ions was a feature, aiid Lookabaugb's twirling was well worth the price of admis- sion. NieL wasted considerable ammunition ia the first t«o innings getting the exact niuge of the plate, but afterward he reformed and put th«ni over. It mattered not how many bases ou balls Oakland got, they could not use them to advantage, la the opening inning ihe first two men with the long names were given their bases. The next two followed with grounders to Denny, who beaded off the prospective runs on tlie third bag. Both runuers perished at third on forced plays, aud tbeo The Terror rt-tirtd the side with one of his celebfated kit- Landed swipes to firs-t base. SCOELNG BX INVITATION. The Dukra had a narrow escape from scoring in the first, but their worst fears were realized in thb next, whea with two Lauds out Mr. Stallinsa ilid rapidly aud Kracefui j across the plate iu response to an invitation issued by Air. German in tho shape of a wildpitch. Mr. Stall ings contrib- uted another dusty tally iu the fifth, arriv- ing safely at the plat* on Mr. VYhltetM low throw to Mr. \Vii>- ti. Thus aud in other ways did the Uikuders contribute to the success of the opposition. It was not necessaiy to hit the ba'l safe in order to ecoreJ Oaklr.nd elided rapidly along to the t xth inning without eitbei hit or run. Then Lester ripued off a double, but got bo far- ther than the limit allowed by the v. at. Iu the next they managed to eke one run out of two clean bit» and two bases on balls, Nicholas having lapsed fur a moment, all ol which occutred before a hand was cut. Jay base-ruuuiug was the cau^e of the shortage. Anuiher wild pitch, u couple of hits nnd me bt:ng!e gave the Dukes their last two runs in the seventh. There was some cice HeluiLg and thfpe double plays that helpeu enliven the contest. ihey play today at Hakht s:reet. The score: at OAKLAND, ACUCSI 5, 1332. PAN JOSKS. A.H. K. C.H. S.B. P.O. A. T.- MeUuriien. Lr. ... i 1 1 o 1 o i» 1 .:•!\u25a0;. l.:. J :\u25a0 4 U 117 4 O «"!*«.(• 3 0 O O a <> O Lverett. \u25a0 s ... ; 9 1 O 1 1 O l'enny. 3 b . ... 4 O 1 U 3 2 0 Wooiey.lt> ...401 1 9 0 O WcVer. c. I ; 0 1 O •_• 0 O MnUifies, r. t .; _\u25a0 1 O 1 o O i .\u25a0-• : :.-.».< a. — :,. p 3 1 10 0 10 Totals, ...r.3 4 ~9 2 27 H 0 iukumjs. a. a. r. ii. u. s.b. r.a a. k. Minnasaa. L. f 3 O 0 0 4 0 0 iiutcliluson. 3 b 3 O o o 3 o i U'itrieii. Mit i O II O 3 4 O Carrvll, i b .... 1 1 O 0 10 (I 1 lnrui-r. e. f 3 O 0 0 0 1 1 v.i..>:....-t.i. s. • S 0 '_> O li 5 o'Neil!, r. f 4 0 110 0 O Vftisoa. c 4 O O 0 3 1 0 German, p 3 0 10 0 10 Totals 28 14 1 »i3 15 5 • Clark oat for Interfering wltlj fielder. BI7NS BY IN'NINOS. SanJoses 0 10 0 10 2 0 •— 4 !'.**« hits. 0 'L o i 2 O \u25a0_' 2 • Caxia^ils 0 0 0 0 00 00 I—l Base bits 0 0 0 0 O 12 0 1 Two-l>xse hits — German, Meijuciieo. Sacrifice riits—Uoo.ey, McGuctfen. HutcUlnsoa. First (\u25a0\u25a0ase on errors— >?an J"S-s i. First ba3e on called bails — Saa .Josrs i. Oaki&uds 6. Left oul»a»e«— S»a Joies 6. O»k;anrt^ 7. Struclt out— B German 2. by Lo .ka- tiaueti S. Hit by pltcner— Carroll Double plays— Ebrl^ht tol>ooley 2, Whit^bea'l to O'llrien to i"'ir- roll. Passed bill*— Clark i. Wi;*on i. Wlia pltcb— i,i r:ti^u \u25a0-. Umpire— Gagas. Ofiiciai scorer—stsple- toa. HIE ANtitLSs' LUCK TIK.SED. A Bci«ntlfic Gauie \V«m I'roxn Thetr l'ri'co Visitors. Los Angeles, Aug. s.—To-day'g ball garue wa3 a wonderfully Ecientific exhibi- tion of 13 inning*, by which the home team fiuully came out victorious Ly a score of 2 to 0. it was the pitchers' battle and Roach had far the best of it ail tbe way through. He parceled out three bits, each ef them when two men were out, and seemed to have tbe opposing batsmen at bis mercy. .Nine of the visitc.s were struck our, aud, all told, o:ily 42 men, three more than Ihe minimum number, faced Roach during tbe 13 innings. For 12 innings nei- ther a battery nor fielding error was made, and 1000 people present cheered again and again as the brilliant plays were executed by the diiierent fieitlere. In tho fourth inn- i:.g McCauley h:t out a three-baguer with only one hand out, but neither Glen- alvin noc Lytle oould score him. In the tenth inning, after two men haa been retired, Rt-itz made a U.ree-hase drive, but l'les' best effort was a lly to the right. In the thirteenth inninz Treadway singled after Wright had mado an out. McCanley follov;ed with a single and Sharp's iec< nd error gave Glenalvin life, but Treadway was thrown out at the plate on a close de- cision while attempting to score on the play. This left McCauley on tliird and Glenalviu on second, "Pap" Lytle hit out a long fly to left field, wnich Levy dropped after a hard run and two men scored before the ball could be r-'turn^d. Kine catches were made in oulfield by Wright and Sweeney, while the work of Stafford, Glenalvin and .•Sharp elicited mucii applause, a9 they cut off numerous apparently safe drives. The following is the offieiaJ score: AT l-OS ANGEJ.>2>. AUGUSTS, 1832. Lrc AM.tl.fA A.B. R. B.H. B.lt. T.O. A. JC Staßor'J.s. s .. « 0 1 1 2 7 O WriKl.l.c. f « 0 1 O 3 O i) Tredw&r.t f 5 0 2 O O O O Slcfaalej-. 1I) « 1 3 u 18 1 U i>ieii:nvln.\i. U, (i ] 10 4 6 0 Lytle. r. fj o a o 'i 0 o >ew_iaa. c G 0 0 0 10 a o Hiilen. 3 b ~ .... 4 0 1 2 0 'L O Utach. p.- 5 0 1 0 V 2 0 — __'• ._ Totals 50 j. VI 3 39 20 0 f>Ajf Fkanci*oos. a.b. R. H.ll. SB. r.o. a. B. Hnuley. r. t » O I) O 3 1 O Jibarp. -' b 6 u it o 3-4 2 I*. Swceaey.l b 5 0 1 010 O O Sple»,c B o 0 • 9 1 e KeHz.3o i> o 1 o 'J 1 o l't-f)>i«a. s n 6 U 1 o 5 1 o D. (Sweeney, c. t 4 O o O 6 U 0 I < vv. I. r ....4 o o O 2 0 1 i'anulng, t> 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 ToUiS 1(1 O 3 O 8» 10 J KUXIBV IX.NIVOS. 1,09 Anjr 0 000 n 0000000 2-2 Base hKs.l 11100112 0112 Ban Kran. ..0 00000000000 0-0 llafi: Jiltii.O 100000010000 Tlire«-ba»e hits—McCauley. r.fitz. irtt hate, on ' errors— Los Afcjflai 3. i-u.-t i)iu on c*U&l k»iu— BjI'aanitiK 2. by Uoach 2. Liaft on bases — I.o* An- geies if, Kau Krauclscos 2. Strncic otit—r.y Kanninz 7, by Koacli a. Double plays -McCauley to Stal- ford, Mi..!.. to I'. Swi«<-ij(-y. Hanley To I'. Sweeney. Time of same — 3 hours and 15 luinutei. l/iuplre— SlcDonahl. Scorer— J. vvill Lxuus. KASTEKN GAMES. A (.'lose Game I'ftwffii thn J!ostomi and flic It r S»l • \u25a0i;r«(piin. Isj:ooki,yn, Au;:. B. — Neither club could score nntll the twbllth inuing, when Tucker and Sticketts each made a run. I3ostons2, liitß 3, errors 4. Brooklyns 0, hits G, errors 1. Batteries—Nichols aud Keiiy, Haddock and C. Dailey. At Philadelphia. I'uij.ai.fi ruiA, Aup. s.— The Senators made liiti snd the i J liillies did not and were shut out. Washlngtons 4, bits 7. errors 2. riiiladeit-hiH* 0, hits 7, errors 3. Latteries— Xilien and iierger, Weyhiuc and Clemonts. At NfW York. hTi \u25a0 Yohk, Aug. s.—lt was a oaso of ter- ribl»* batting and the Oii<les won as they pleased. Hew Yorjl5, hit* 8. errors 4. Bal- tJuiorcs 14, Ji!t!> 15. errors 3. Batteries — Kinjr, Crane and Jiofle; Vickery, .Stevens ud Itobinsou. At St. T -oull. St. Louis, Auz. C—Ttie Browns were the victors to-day iu a gaiue bristling with iu- teicst and clever plays. Chl<*ngos 2, hits ','< St. Ijenis 6, bits Ml errors ">. Uhttrrtes — Luty ar.d Schriver, Huwke and 1 Buckley. "CRUTCH" HALEY ARRESTED. Taken to OakiaiMt, Wliore He Obt»ln«><l Goodft bv I'alse Pretenses. James 11. Haley was arrested by Officers Hanna and Anthony yesterday aud booked en route to Oakland, where he* is wanted on a charge of obtaiuing goods by false pre- tenses irom M. liopp. Haley, who is better known as "Crutch" Ilnley, is an ex-couvict. It was while serv- ing a sentence Ht the House ef Correction that he bt-came acquainted with Ollie Ilutph- ingsorGracie Gilbert, who afterward Sgnred so conspicuously in the Dick forgery case. It was Haley who introduced tho woman to Pilcher and Wells, the promoters of the diiriugselienie. Ha ey*s present arrest has nothing to do with that affair, however. lie was merely taken into eustndy ui>on a warrant issued by au Oakland Justice of the Peace. The police here know .nothing about the crime charged. THE FALL RAGING CIRCUIT Will Open To-Day at tho Bay District Track. Anticipations of the Three Harntss Events. Great Racing Ex?ected-Nubs of Newi From Turf Circles. At last the California turfi!*» who has had to stay at home and take his chances on playing the Eastern races over at Oakland for the paet three mouths will be enabled to pariici in active racing iu hU native or adopted Slate. • - Long before the hour of 2 o'clock this afternoon large crowds will ba wendinc their way toward the Bay District Track which, se long deserted, will waken to the ,-ouud ol trotting hoofs, lhe shrill shouts of the poclseiler.s and the inu'.inur of the ap- plauding niuitixude of enthusiastic Bpecia- tors. To-day's early dawn will awaken pecu- liarly sa&gnine thoughts in the hearts of, at all events, al! interested ia trotting horses. The running bri.ade has already tested Its strength in the early spring, but the harness division practically eomes out to-day, fresh aud untried, with the vista of victory, nn- blotted by any symptom i f dermal, stretch- ius far ehead in ooeenbreken line, it may s:ife;\ bes»id I iat there is not a man. who has tbe good or ill fortune to own a trot t«r or pacer, with or without a record, who does BOt believe but that he will carry off a goodly share of the rich Dnrsea hnngepfor the various classes on ttie California circuit, which opens to-day at the Bav Uistrici TracK. AN AIIKA<lIVK I'JIotiKAMME. A more attractive pregrannsa for a four days' tr^ttinc meet has never before bees put before the S.iti Francisco racing public tnan tt;at which opens tnis afsemoee at the local track. \\\\.'\ the exception of a lew of the reputed erscks, whien are now caunaiKuing in the big Eahtern circuits, tha beet of tbe Califoriila ste Item t:ie : umei Dreediug larms ou the I'ariGc Coast will compete at the meeting which opeus to-day and lollow r< umi liMt is considered tn b« tlin nifst unique btate raeitip circuit iu the Unii States. The lirst race on this afternoon's pro- grainsue will be t lie $l'M> purse fur the 2:17 class trotter*. Fur tttH event the La Siesta ranrh has entered tiie bay nMtre Wanda (*J:l7^i\ Thomas Smith names h\< fa'noua bay stallion Georce WasbiDgi (2:20), J. J.'Hosa Jr. nominates lm bay g«*!ding tiicb- tnond Jr. (2:2<; s i\ aiid Dan McCarty enters his bay nmre Flora M (321%). <»:i previous form Wanda f;ir rutclnsst-s tier opp;>nent«, but shf has not only been sitfTerin^ slightly fr< \u25a0 the auichirg ailuieot which has been BO prevalent latply around th« local stock form-, but sac is on the big *ide and short tf wotk. A simHar i«-'iiark niav b« iiinde ab^ut <ieors:e W&sbingtoo. .iioud Jr. and Flora If,on the ccntrarj-, ire reported as baying recently done very fast work, auJ it is generally conceded that th« purse willfall to ui e ol the last-naiutnl pair. The 'J:3O tret will n»»ke quite a rac.-*, and t!ie pacinz P'irsp f or the 2^3 class is ai> i- f<.et puzzle to backers. DISCREET OWNER?. The performances of the various candi- dau's in boto races havn been h- t>t v«*ry dark by tbeir discreet owners and trainers, ilost of tlie>e latter returu a similar answer to the one given by Billy Donathan td 'i Ol I UJ reureeeutative last ui»;ht: "V- u R.'k i»i •- v,iiat show my inare ha-'.' Well, I'Mbe better able to tell yon after R heat or two." And, as a mat:er of fact, Lii-tof the owners feel that they ro>aess unknowu racing lilies, nml as yet are not at all certßit! abevl what sort of time their horse* can make in a rare. After rarelul observation of the horses In their work, nud a peru>al of the aceotintS of their performance* lust year in reeesead this year in training, tho following horses may capture the respective purses: 2:i7 c.'a«s tiot— Klctinwud Jr. 2:30 elasa trot—Filziiniinons or C W S. U:25 pace— Ceerek.ee or W. Wooa. yVTiS OF VKWB. Pete Brandow swears by Free Coinage. "What he etarts for he'li make a race of it," eavs Pete. Billy VlOget thinks that ordinary pool is not his game. His forte U pin poul. He can't trot away from Frank Burke ineither, however, unless he makes a brrafc. It is news to many horsemen that Al Hall has now juiued royal circles aud forsaken tbe elite. J. A. McKenon says he will waizer a pair of is best "boots" that he does not miss one trottinz d;»y throughout the fall circuit. Old John WiUiftißf sayi he willcover the bet. Btary Fred Ke'ley says l.e hopes he will get a little sleep when the summer meeting is over. Will I.ayiig willdivide his work at Golden Gate fair with Baiph Tecer. Layng will take tiie running, and Toser the trottiug races— just by way of a contrast, you know. Major Waugti is sorry he cannot pey a flying Ti«it to the Bay District this week. That Golden Gate f»* r is really keeping him too busy. The major is a very unxious man just now. Prank Dickey has cot a sure combination to r>l;iy on 10-dey*S races. He says if he cannot beat the harness races he'll never try at the bangtails. John Pentneen has l, : red a room at a downtown hotel. "I'm afraid I'll never be able to catch tbat last boat to Sausalito," says John. M Vril VKNTTIIK VKVIIi WIN. The Oakland horsemen, Charley r.anb, has been saving up the inont-v h* won with (iu id to give ita ehenee on the f h u circuit. "All the jtudding or not a crumb" is Char- ley's motto. That old-limer, J. N. Killip, will be wel- comed back in the poolbox to-dny. "i:<>-v," Ferguson, Jlall, Donx»tlian, PMgar, Mike Smith, Winters, Torn Smith and Dan Mr- Carty will be around. KiiDpthinks busi- ness will be brisk, anyhow, if tl.is crowd shows up. Cynic Stun tUnke thet «iom»? of the new drivers will "win th« biscuit." lie says that ho has a f. \v Chiuaui«ij in reserve if tho sui'-ly glvei out. RULER OF THE BLUE NAVY. A Sko'.rh nf O«i>«nin Ivpi, tlin Now Cap- tain <>T Hi- \.iln 15oHt Oew. .Nciv York S'l&it aii.! Kxpresj. S. 15. Iv*>s. tti* recently elected captain of the Yale 'Vnrs'.ty crew of 1893, rowed in the victorious crew of 1800, and was also one of tlio vonng men who recently sent the V.!«; shell across the linih line 15 'rn t!,H ahead of tlie Harvard crew. Ives first attracted attention in rowing circles l>y liis work ii the Yale-At- Jont-a rare In 1990. On that oeejtsfoa J'iiil Al- len, the Y;ii* rtrairr. broke Iji-* oar during the ir- 1 n.iif, aii'i jumpitl (jTi-rloaril that the crew might nor be encum- bered with so UiU- I: IMteiMfl Wfitrtit. Ives, wlio wan palllltc aw;iy at No. 7. promptly officiated a* sirnk>* from liis usual t«»*at, and tht) badly handictp(K>'l f:r<-\v won the ra^e. I^ast year ivi'S <iid not r<»w. He live- in this city, find with his 175 noiinds of bone atj'l uitisr-le U a itia^tiiftceut speci- men of physical excellence. At tho oar lv>^ l- described as grace itself, and few Yale men have a l).ti«T knowledge of the ruimiH Bob Cook stroke, that has niven Yale so many victories over Harvard, ihuii he. Ivea iaagood digeiulinnrian, and Yale niJTi are not only confj<l«-iit that the crew of 161)3 Bill be a well-trained one, but they aUo expect that Ives will for a third time row ia a winning crew against the criuisoD. Captalu S. B. lvc«. In tiie ConfiKlou of tlm Ocrailori! I'ilUbarg MmaSthi A Sussex (England) correspondent an- eenaees, ou lee aatherity of tlie vicar, thai xiiue out of tea among ihf> humbler brides fwear to "lovi*, honor, cherries and a berry," instead of lh« reguJsr "cherish aud obey" nf the marriage service. . .SlmuM»n« LlrerRegulator enr^s e-ti.Tai deUIUly a*i wilt glv« y«u \u25a0 utw le*i« oa life. NOTES FROM SEA AND SHORE. OJoat Island Is Onco More Visited by Fire. The San Bias Arrives From Panama! and the City of New York Bai!i-The Gililee Making a Fast Baa. About G a. M. yesterday fire was discov- ered in one of tho gullies on the south side of Goat Island. It soon spread, and by 10 o'clock the grass all over the i>land was iu full blaze. The Sreboat Governor Irwin was promptly dispatched iu case nnv dan- ger should be threatened to the lighthouse buildings, but nodlfliculty was experienced in confining the lire to tho waste space. Tho island was completely burned over, bow- ever. The last time this happened was just two years ago. On that occasion tho fire was at night, and furnished a spectacle that attracted a great deal of attention. Yester- day tbe tlaiues were scarcely visible In the broad light of day, and many persons re- fused to believe there bad been a tire till they saw the blackened cre«t and the vol- umes of smoke drifting away. The Pacific Mail steamer San Bias, Cap- tain McLean, arrived from Panama and principal way port* oarly yesterday niorn- liitr with 21 cabin peeMngere* 32 white steerage and 8 Chinese. She carried S2l tons of freight and L52,218 in treasure. Tne only news Item on the steamer was of a negative character and tended to disprove the report that a large sum of money in charge of tho ii set of the San Jose hid been stolen while that vessel was in tho harbor of Ac.ipulco. It had been stated that the Acapulco police boarded the steam* r-r and searched all the passengers, but this is denied. The steamer City of N"«-w York, Captain F. H. Johas ii, s-uled for Panama aud way ports jTMterdaj Lfternoen. The British sinp Wesdale, 08 days from Sydney. \ S. W., with 2707 t n, , f coal to Balfour, Guthrin «fc Co., arrived lnst even- ine. Mir reports that in latitude 40 J«g. 20 mta. north «nd loocitude li'.\ <leg. 35 min. west she t>pok»« a biig, believed tu be the Galilee, fromTahiU for Sea Francisco. It ItroTessa! be th« Galilee she is making a rematkablf f,i-t run, as sh« li only 33 days out from Tahiti nnd seems likely to break her own fine record. The schooner S. Danleli hence on the 3<l hist, for Sluslaw River, returned yester- day on account of carrying awny her cent«r- boaril of! Fllk'fl Mill, August 4. Tl:e stem-wheel steumer Caroline, Cap- tain Lesie, left .lacksnu-streut wharf with a party of ahoat 50 persons for a moonlight trip on tiie biy. The Union, or opposition, line ( f Stock- ton •inierc, which has been ordered by the Ilaruor Commissioners to move from Clay street lo i--. -i Xo. i wharf, is streouousiy opposing the change and has asked for a week to mt>ly with tbe order. As matters are at present, the t'.vo lines of steamers run from pai.ii wbanres close tu each ether, and th« nevy opposition lme has a trifle the best of if, si::ce the average pa>- seiirftr for Stockton come* down i:i a big liurrj to tha ferry landii . and naturally selects the first steamer ho see3 without in- quiring t'i which line it belongs, In this way numbers ol passengers who lmve been accustomed to travel by the old or regular line have purchased Ut-keU on the opposi- tion steamers. Both , anies h .v>- agreed u<>t to \u25a0 mplpy rnanera, an I it Is thus a case of first come first served. The removal to Mission wharf will leave the new company practically as near to Ihq ferry as the oppo- nent company, but there is some advantago in an old stau*!, a-.d this la where tbe oi»;';j- --sition line feels th:it tho shoe i3 pinching. Captain Knowles of the Pac fie steam whaling fleet bas received a letter from iieracnel liland. reporting thai the steamer Mary D. Eame, wnicb liad wmtered ia the Arctic, bad eaptnred 12 bowheads. The new catch will ne sent down in oae of the stetm whaling company's tenders. The 'screw will havo a lot of money awaiting them, but ith.as not been decided aa yet whether the ship may not spend another w Dter in the Arctic. A suit has been brought by Captain Leale against the tug Elaine for $2500 on account of the sinking of a barge wnicli tbe Elaine was towing to Stockton. The cargo was entirely lost Aletter jost received by Lynde & Hough gives the l. Ito wing latest i<l;:-.- almtt of the seal catch: Sebooaet La Nuifa l;»4 skins. Thistle .«•/». Active 41. Carl tu 2010, C. U. Tapper i:soo, and Viva Mskies. Aiuona the passengers on the steamer Eiaily for ( oos l>i\ yestorday was Assem- blyman A. H. Crook of Curry County, Or., a prominent member of the People's uarty. Toe Emiiy brought dowu 180 sheep from bh#lter Cove. Fallowing rl.is*. on the burglary at Ger- vais' store on East street, m-ir Mission, cainn an even mere daring aad saeressief haul on the corner of East and Weahlag* in the early hours of yesterday morning. At thi3 corner is a cigar-siore, kept by J. c. JSchmitr, and on Thursday night there was a good stock ef meererhaam pipes, ambst cigarette aud cigar holders ana a quantity of uncut meer>ehaum in the store, besides MQO in the safe and abeat 3000 Cigarettes. The thieves ehtamed entranca by cutting throuKU |he llooring after Kettiag down h grating in the i-idewalk on Merchant street. They wrre dUtnrved just as they had fin- ished their wc.rir by John lfinor. who lives next door to Schmitt, but took everything away, except tiie money and about 1000 cigarette?. The police Hie working very actively on the two oases and expect to have the offeeders in castedyat any hour. An ex-convict from San Qaentin, reeognizrd as such, was seen to visit a luiiiiber of saloons in the vicinity of tho store on the night of th« robbery. The stcHuifr Point Arena went on the Merchant*' drydock yesterday to clean nnd paint. The schooner Caleb Curtii, well known formerly as a pßet boat; sailed la-t night on a banting and fhhinu trip. Tiih Hawaiian bark Andrew Welch, which sailed yesterday for Valparaiso and Port Townsend, took out a non-uuion crew. The moves yesterday included the Lord Shaftesbury to I'»eale street Hiid the Scottish Lochs from the refinery Ie stream. To-day tho Lirerp o1 will tow to Port Co-ta.- Captalu Piaiamer of the Ai-Ki ean tho story of the drowning of the two sullors of the vessel by tho capsizing of the boat at Newport has been greatly exaggerated. ruv.heeler Caroitn*. GOAT ISLAND ON HIT. A I,« iklhl.l«- !><><ilr« for «:..oU KoaiU. New Tork World. A number of cood people nre interested in improving the c< untry roads of the L'nltrd States. The desire is most laud- able, and tlic work they propose to accom- I'Hsli is most necessary. Thero area few gooii rountry roads in this country, and the desire for better ones, wiille crowing, needs stimulation. r I hesp peuola want a national Innliway comicission appointed to consist of live Senators, five llppresentatives and five' citizens aiipomted uy the President. Tliis coiiuiiissiiin is to iuquire into the con- dition of the highways in the Unltpd States, the means fur their imnrovement, nnd "especially the best method nf aecuriujta proper exhibit at th« World's Columbian Kxuositioa of approved appliances lor road- mahteg and of arnvMiagfor public Jni«truc- Uon in tho artdurins thei-xposition." Tlu-re can be no place «o eood for Mich an expo- sition as the World's Fair, and no greater good enn be d' tie to the rural inhabitants of this eouatry than to teach them by object ledsous hew to make good roads. A CLEVER AUTHOR. Inter, stliip Veeta About ailsi Mary E. Wilkin*. V -.\ Torn Commercial Advertiser. Mary B, WHaiae, the authoress, has a reticent, shy but direct manner aud a soft voice, bhe is a sumll wnninn with a delicate, girl-like face and blonde hair. Sho was born la Massachusetts in K;in- dolph, a typical New Eugland village, and she makes tho old colonial town her home, living in a white hoose stand- Ing seme distance back from the street, the cou- ventional structure of early New England life, with severe outlines and nnbroken pitched roof. Tho square rooms are an odd mix- ture of town and country, typical rooms of a New England village iuto which town lastf s hßve crept. Like many other writers Miss 'Wilkins cannot remember when she began to write. She ha3 always scribbled. Her stories aro never actunl stories from life. Few of the p pie in them have an actual existence, although, unconsciously of course, sho has heaa taking impressions and storing them up all her liie. Her comprehension of the people ot whom she writes is an instinct, inherited perhaps, She says that once she comprehends a character she knows ab- solutely what that person would do under any eircaasstoaeea; there is never any doubt in her mind about it. That explains the realistic strength of her Amlogae. It is not often that sho describes auy house accurately, ner imagination, which is very vivid, embellishes her impressions until they are more real than real things to ht-r. But once sup has builded anytti |in her iinnginntion she aevec forget* it. [\u25a0 "Jane Field" is a house which may in|a way be said to be fro:u a real edifice. That is ihe liou^e to wblen Jan« Field c*e\ the Haxwetl hoaw. The room in which tho rigid woman sat Dolt oorigbt in her bonnet all uieht is from a house in Baadolph. Every bit of furniture, even the pietare of "lhe Deathbed of Daniel Webster," is there. Mi<s Wilkins works systpm:\t : at lea«t intends to do so. She u<ual|y wri'es 1000 words a day. TI ease with which sho does that v»n«-. Remetime* it takes bat 40 minute*, but that is rare. Often when she is finishing a storv she writes much more than 1000 words. She is very susceptible tu surronmiings. In some houses she cannot write, though In her own home sho writes in any of t'.ie three rooms she occupies, ac- cording to her fancy. Tho • \u25a0\u0084!! idea of a story \m invariably defined clearly m her niiud before she -tjiii- to write, bat tbe de- tails of its development never come untii pen s'i paper meet. Her snbjc are eus- cested by the merest hints in the characters anil acts of ncople. Miss Wilkins shares an ambition to br- come a Rssful i lavwriglit, sn s!ie is at resent hard nt work on a five-a I play. Jke rerytbiai elso she tea, it i« New England in character and in this Instance & colonial study, witii a coed deal of comedy. In addition slin la also bus] with another long story. Although. w!:ilo writing, dia- logue comes perfectly natural tc ber, de- scrii>?iou often gives her u great deal of trouble. AN OLD LAUNDRY LIST. How Houip«!vh Kfpt Account of Tbelr "Wattiiing I.oii-^ Ag?>. t'iiie«s<> Tribaue. A nontand useful little contrivance, long 6ince disu?ed, bol perhaps worthy of rovival, is the "washing-tally."* Nowadays the washing-book has superseded it. A wasb- ing-tally of tlie lirst half of ti.e seventeenth century consisted of a piece of becchwood about sxl Inches and a quarter of au inch thick, covered with linen at the back and sides. A rard printed from a copperplate, with tho names of th" rarloM articles of H.>U;i:ig, and a],io with dials numbered from 0 to 12, was placed on tlio upper sur- tace of the wooden i>lock. Over this was a nh^et ol hon», t!;<> three keot in position by thin bras? strip?, f.«-trued down vvitli orna- meatal nails, Above each di»l there was a tnetnl disk, working on a pivot In the ren- ter, nnd liHving al a point near the edce a small eirentar ]<erfor!\ti.>n, oi poslto whlefa thorc was a littlfsui l for turning the disk. Te keep au arcunt of rniont'- tint are going to the wa^i it i" only necessary to turn the di*k nndemeath tho name of the article being sent, so that the desirod nnni- ner may bo ss-en throush the perforation. In the accompanying sketeti the lii^ks have been arranged so as te exaeet all tiie num- bers. One disk has been >vt-<l, showing the din]. The articles of apparel included m this tally are: Canne, rnJi-, shirt??, hatf- shirtes, baades, cuffe.% hamlkercher, boote- liost', t<'pp-. socket, tablcclothes, napkins, towelis, sheetos and pillnwheres. Most of these terni9 explain themselves, but some sound a little unfamiliar to the nine- te<>i»th century ear. Clothes were in former timfls pften washed In a river, but not infrequently in the commen wells of the town, from which water was fetrhed for drinking and culi- nary parneees. When clothes were washed iu tin* river they were beaten on wood or 8tO'«c«, as hi dnno on t r*o continent nt the lent day. When wash"d la a tub. called a buck-nan, tho was hei woman, with her ikirts tacked up. trod apea them to beat out the 1111)111!' A very fee washing-tally of tho time of Charles 1 wa« foond >ome time a^o Itelund some old nalr paneling in tho chaplain's reem at HHddon, in Derbyshire, among other old relic?, such as powder plates and fire dug*. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Cbeekert or draughts were known to tho ancient Egyptians, and pictures 4<>w years old represent \u25a0 qnarrel over tho gejme. A tribal law in Mathona, Central Africa, d-cim'B the ieakh by drewemg of twin beblei Immediately after they are bcrn. The costliest toy on record was a broken- nosed wooden horse, which belonged to Xaiioleon llonaparte, and was hold a year or two ago for 1000 francs. *: r > The baker's dozen ot 13 is a recognized figure in trade; a publisher's dozen is usu- ally ISeeftfes. Among fishermen in Corn- wall a long demW consists of 26. At tho foot of Mount Taconia there ar« trees that by actual measurement by one af the b«st Mirveyors on tho coast, Professor Fred G. riuinnier, have been found to be CSO feet high. J.ipitnese auctions are silent. Each bid- der writes his name on a piece of paper, which he places in a box. The box ia opened bv the auctioneer and the goods declared the property of tho highest bidder. There are threo places known where green, snow Is found. Ouo of theso places la near Mount Heetaj leUnd, another 14 i»il«** east of the mouth of the Obi, and tho third near Quito, South America. About one-half tho area of Algiers, which comprises 330,000 square milrs in the bouu- deries of Sahara, li l-eiinj put un ler suc- eeesfnl cultlvntinn by means of artesian-well irrigation. There are now over 13,000 wells iu active operation. The largest Ma ever asked or offered for a bingle diamond is $2,150,000, whicb the Nizam of Hyderabad Hgreed to give to Air. .lacobn. the (bmm jeweler of Simla, for tho "Imperial" diamond, which Is even now in litigation in India. This is considered tho tnest ttone in^he world. Uniform if t ol iiusllty 1.1 wlisUgains r.ivor. You will \u25a0Iway* iiiiUUlu Whitu a Yucatan Gum. — . Lancuitr:** 111 G«rinan I'oasetsions. The Germans are trying to count the lan- guages tint are spoken in their new colo- nial pi.*sf*-«ioiis. In Eastern Africa they have found 50 languages, in Sonthweatem Africa 12, in Cameroon* L'O, in Toga rive or six. These figures do not inclii'ln n Ur/- number of dialects which are aluioU equiv- alent in somo cases to another language. The Germans have no idea yet how niauy laticuajies are sj>:kr-n ia their South Sea possessions, but they have tlms far counted CO. Their ui'xsioiiflrio* and ngenti are hard at work reducing the lauguage* which are most -f >| in writiriti aud niakinz diction- aries of tl>on>. THE WHITE HOUSE. m«ni fur a I'rupoHed Addition to tbe ItMliN Nmitiun. .New York World. M. M, lienner, a weil-known architect, whllo at the capital a few d:iys ago made a survey of the White House and its sur- rouuding3 at the request of Willoughby J. Kdbrooke, supervising architect el tho United States Treasury Pepartaseßi. It hes long been known that the executive mansion i> estlrely too imall for the de- maads thai in mado npon it in connection with the social and official duties ot tho PcaeMeaUal ufiice, and th • eaestiea of tho proposed 6u!areemcnt by the addition of spacious win^s tin* t»een discu'sed in Con- gressional and other official circles, but m> appropriation lias yet beeii made for tho par pete. "1 made a thorough examination of tho bnilditiK and crounds in Ita Immediate vicin- ity when in Washington," said Mr. Kenner, "and have prepared for publication in tho World tlm impanytßg skeieh plan show- ing the Bfeeeel building nnd anbndyiac my vlewi a-* to h pw the proposed enl»rg»>ineiit should be made. That it will be a great im- provement architecturally and that it will be a grrat pabUc lenimmmTM if carried out tber«* can be no matter of doubt. "The exe< utiv» maii'-i a, a> nearly every- hody kniw«. is el t:ie lon:o oi.iei of ar.hi- leetnie, and ii on I] twa il irtei high. Ills bin t of frei'si. ae, I'ai.itfd white. Tho bnildiagwas commsaeed in lT".^. nud has c< -t, in rouud ligures, up to date about t1.7 ",000. "The two wings on the tirst-iloor plan, as Bhowa in the sketea, constitute the required additions, and ttie twn southern extensions aro the proposed grand conservatories. The '3esign eontempwtei the use of the west wing entirely in connection with the receiv- Ing-perlors, and tho la^t wing as an adjunct to the east room aud i flicial quarters in tho building. "My idoa. of tho two wings," said Mr. Ilenner, "is to havrt them both halls of palnting3 and statuary, with vaulted ceil- nifis, frescoed and drcorated In bas relief, with stained plass domes, and connected wltb the present mansion on the first floor by means of a corridor, with a short verauda ou eaeh side nni reviewing gel- leries above, that on tho west side for the uso of tho President's family and the seal gallery for officials and dietlagttl3bed goeeta. The gallerios arr> to open into the largo rooms 'if i»aeh wing, the r*om* to be one stury above the basement and cqaal In height to the two stories of the present building. "la the oast wing, as at present, is a promenade-hall for use datlaj eatertaia- nionts. The room is 80x40 feet aud 22 feut blgh, of Grecian architecture, dec>r:ite(l in gold aud white. The uew west wing would bo used alternately for a similar pttreese. One end of thn building would be thus used for the people to assemble in and the cast end for a conversation-room after visitors have been presented to the I'resident. It is proposed to * havo an entrance direct into each wing from the ; north for the entrance anil exit of visitors," M:. Ilenner spuko of the surroundings of the exeeuttra me&slea ai being In an un- sanitary condition. One objection Is that the old conservatory It built at the west end, where it does not get t!io proper purifying nir oC the. morning and middav sun nnd is badly ventilated. Other surroundings are described as fever-generating section!*.. Arch- itect lienner suggests that a private resi- dence, with suitable grounds, should be lo- cated tlwwhere in the district and that tho White House, us enlarged, be used ouly as the official place lor business nnd social af- fairs connected with the operation ot the Government. Tho plan, as proposed by Mr. lienner, with the pii-tuio showing the new wings, will be submitted to the Congressional com- luiltee havinc charge of the White House al- fairs at uext winter's session. THE PKOPOSEO EXTENSION TO TIIK W'ntTK nOUSE. POPULAR IN WASHINGTON. Mra. John Foatn's CofiiuoQ at the Capi- tal I*A««ur*'.l. Chicago Tribune. II the MlactiOß or tie leadiDg woman cf Um CaM&et circle bad been left to popular ballot no on© more universally acceptable to i vi-ry one than Mr-. John Foster could have bi'i n selected. 1 li" \u25a0if of the new Secretary of State will fill her position mint ad- inlrmDly. iSho lias long occupied a lii^h place in the Washington world. Bex long experience abroad nt iho most for- mal and brilliant Courts of Europe have R'ven her experience such as no other one wnuiiin in Washington possesses. As a result of this. coupled wit ti her own singleness of heart, her cultivated mind and her gentleuess to every one, sho ha.< become probably one of the iucst -oufiht-after women in the capital. Mrs. Foster herself never Stt-ins con- scious of the position she has occupied here, and hasar>re modesty that is thoroughly genuine. The Fosters have occupied for some time a house on 1 street, in the his- toric square between Fourteenth and Fif- teenlli, which adjoins the Mexican lega tlnn. The house tlio Secretary of Slate occupies Is a larue, roomy, three-story and mansard roof ori k house. The Fosters selected this house because its parlor wnll afforded an excellent space for a certain large painting which tlu>y hold in hlga estiM'iu. 'i'ho sub- ject of tho picture is a group of beggars iib'ii! a rhnrrh It was painted by one of the i<ri/.>> pupils thai the Mtxicau Government is acenstouied to Mad abmad t» itody. A gold plate bears an iption tl.it says tlif>picture VMpresented to John W. Foster by Britisll residents of the City of Mexico for Ilia kindnesses U> ilicin. Mrs. PottW come? of a talented t'a'nilv. Hit mot. ler was th<* only <1 ni^iitcr among iiio 13 ohilnren of Ezra R»d, on« of the curliest settlcru ol Urbnnu, in Ohio. The MM were educated at tho college at Athens, and it is said their father maiio '261 carringo trip! oatrybtf them to and fron: collet*. Three of tho sons died, bat of those remaining one bo- onmo a Judze of the Mii-ioini 1 Cnurl of Ohio and occupied the bench many veara. Arthur became a comiiiodore in the United Mates uavy, two were unuy officers, another went to Louisiana and bec-tnie a member of the Legislature, and the reit were lawyers. The one, howrver, of whom Mrs. Foster is most proud iKv.uuH a professor and for 50 years iy;n connected with the educational institutions of this country, either as presi- dent or as instructor, and at the time of his death, a f<*.v years ago, was prefcidentof the Missouri University. Iti> to this uncle that Mrs. Foster owes much, for he took her into his family, nnd nt a timo when few women received college educations, gavo her a thorough classical train Ine. Mr*. Foster is a devout member of the Presbyterian church, and is thoroughly practical in her clnirch life. fcjbo is in a quiet way proud of her hus- band, but of nothing more than the promptitude with which ho meets every demand on him. Mie has taken a deep interest in our relatious with Canada, ntui on trie i]«*-iti in her own sitting-room on the second il.M>r is generally a pack of the latest Canadian luiptrs printed la French, which she Is thoroimhtv familiar witli. There is nothing of importance bearing on these Cauadiau totu'cs which she does not read fur the * purpose of giving to Mr. Foster their salient points. Four new schools are to be built lu Los Angeles Ht » l>im'»l cost of $23,300. Fk.rtki.imj lias the only reliable methods to fitdefective sight. 4U7 Kearny street. * Mrs. Johu Foster. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FIJAXCISCO, BATTJBPAY, AUGUST <!, 189a-EIGnT PAGES. 7 TRUSTEES' SALE. ]XACCORDANCE WITH THE TKBMSAND UN- X der the aatborfty of a certain deed of trust, an v executed by WILLIAMM. uiamhkklais and ELEANOR J. CHAMBERLAIN, ills wife, parti or the nrst part, to HKNRY C. camphki.l tmi THAUDIiUS i!. KK.NT.parties or the s<-coud p:»rt. and the San t'ranci-vto Savings Union of Hip Urr part, tie same Ijf Ini? <lat.-d Fe'.iruary 5, 1890, anil reconl-il in tbe office or t!.e County Recorder i>: the county of 1 resno. State or < alitomia. In boo 107 or deeds, at paces 287 and folluwinjr. an. I ti pursuance of a resolution passed on the 19th d. of May. 1892, by tiie board of directors of sal" Saw Francisco SaTlngf I'nion. a eorporatton, a:x , the botder of the note (no. 9549) to secure pay ment of wiiu-ii tbe aforesaid d' ed or trust waa n cuted, declaring that defau t h».i been mafie in tli payment of interest and otber .-n i.s Uue uud-: said note and deed of trust, ar.ti reiinr>tlii((au<t directing HENRY ft lAMl'Hiil.i. and Til \i»i>Ki \u25a0.«. U. KENT, Trustees, to sell th« real estate <I<- scribed tnerein. to satisfy said Indebtedness. «rr, HKNRY C. CAMPBK I. anJ rHADDBUB l; KKNT. Trustees, do hereby give notice that <.; WKDNLSHAY, the 17th day of August. A. 1). 1832. at 2:30 o'clock p. m. or that day. aa<t at tiia frobt I door of the Conrtnouse In the city of Kres io county of Fresno, stuts or Califorata, we win tell at public t!«o to the highest bidder. for cas iI: goldcoin of tne Uuittd States, all that piece ei parcel of land situate In the county of Fres'io State cf California, described as follows, to-wit: According to the officialplats and sv>t.'in of scr- veys of tne liovfriimen: of the I'iiite.i Mat's. In township seventeen (17) south, ranee nine- teen (19) east, Mount IMai/to base and meri'ilan, of section two (2). t:»e northoasi quarter (NE Vi). cotitairil oi,e hundred and sixiy (160) acresof land, more or les*. together with tbe rtnnanxii Tkrm.s or Same— Cash In goldcoin of the niu-ii States: 10 per c< nt payable to the undersigned oi the fall or the hammer; balance on del very or deed: and if not so paid, unless for want of title (lu da>B being allowed for searci:), then said 10 per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void. Acts of saie at purchaser's-expense. HENRY C. CAMPUELL, THAODEt'S 15. KENT. Jy27 30 au3 6 10 13 17 Trustees. PROPOSALS For the Erection cf a Public School Buildine ' on Pacific Avenue. OFFICE OFTHK BOARD OF EDUCATION. NKV. \J City Hall. San Frauclseo. July 27, 1883 Seileil proDossls will be received by iho Superin- tendent of Comiuou Schools, la open s-saio,i, of tu<: board, on WEDNESDAY, aogan 10. 1892. fro k to 8:30 r. m., Jor tlie erection ami completion of in eicht-classroum frame school building on i!iesc(io.n lot on Paclfloavaasa) bet we«n Hroierics ami Itaker streets, in this city and county, la accordance v.-th plans and specifications wfcicii may be seen at th \u25a0 onice of Cb&rles I. liave-:is. jrrLittect of the ar.l <»' Education, room 66. Flood building, southwest corner Fourth and MtrWet streets. Each bi.l must l>o accompanied by a certifi check in tho sum of five ihoBSMd (5000) dollar, made payabe to the order of tbe seer 'tary of ih. Boaid of Kduc^t on, conditional taat If tho i>r .- jics-tl be accepted IMtho contract awarded, a id ir the bidder shall rail or neglect to ezecnte a writt \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 agreement ami give the bond required within 31 davg after th** award Is iu.ide. then, and la that awe tbe sat.l check shall be forfeited to the Hoard o Education. The board reserves the rlcht to reject any or a!' bids as the puMlc good may re<jiiire. The party to Whom the contract Is awarded w.l; be required, prior to or at the time »f tne oiecution of th* contract, to p ly cost o: advertising. Blank proposals furnished by the secretary. jy37 td <;tl>Ki;K BEANSTQ.N. Sror«t*ry PALACE HOTEL. fTIHEPA!. ACE HOTEI. OCCUPIES AN KNTIRR JL block In the center or Sau VtaaelM U u tiv model hotel or tbe woriiL Flro and earta^.ino ?roof. Has nine elevators. Kyery room t» iar«a, tgbt and airy. The ventilation is p*r;«ct. A biCb and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are e.*ir of acceti from broad, light corridor*. The caatrsi court. Illuminated by •ioctrio light, Its lmiaorm glass roof, broad balconies, carrla;e-way and tr.j.i - eal plants, ar* features hitherto uacuown la Atasrl- can hotels. entertained on either the Am«rt> can or European plan. The restiuraut is tha laut IB U>« elty. Secure rooms m advaaoe by tal«,rrapa. taf. THK I'.l. uk iiorKU Lag lan Frauo<— n. Cal. LADIES Read M. J. Lajmancc & Cc.'s advertisement nn- der head of Oakland Real Kstate In t!ii-< psipsr. Important to every lady. jy:U 7t R.L!DOLE&OO. I^ 538 Washington SL, S. F. W "rSBOUtSALEaud HErAIL DZALKsV if *« Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunittu t\: Sir Send thre»-ceut yUinii) for Cataio<uo. [dll;; yf^^^^k V. >• send the marvelovf French S yTaj^gkfx ltemedy CALTHOS i"i-*-e. and g sK/Vntm V4 \ l»«EPl paiiratitec that Caltuos will (VsLl. _ *m.~ A f>TOi»l>l«ph«r«f« A Kml!u.loTi«. i VCTZX*&f lX'KKSp*rni«t«.rrheu.V»rieooelei VplT to \i»ud KK>TOKKl.s*t Vl^or. R V™li, imL Use Hand pay if satisfied. Q r AJiress. VON CO.. 3 •*--^. S*l* Amrrlna Agtni*, « lnclanull, OkU. H Je'jtf lySalnTh THE WEEKLY GALL contains serial and complete stories, miscei- laneous articles by the best writers, special articles by home authors: the now3 of tha coast; the new3 of the world and all that serves to make a complete • family journal, • free from objection, $1 a year postpaid. Sept. i^a J^ (S{AIA Jfo L 1 DAY 9 QJ *JoRi\A\VSEMENT (c/*ND JnstrvCTlOH^ jrvi\ (HAND psmion %hibit /\ any New And Attract tive Features This Year, F SI! mith 'FredVCox, PRES. an2 30t The Celebrated Euro, *LLL* "APHRODITINE" o d n^ J-^el guarantee B5^W POSITIVE I^^Jl GUARANTEE fa 5^ \^ • '\\ to cure any form /^j 3 j^f of i.orvous dlseoso l'^ n s. -f orany disorder ol \—^A >7r tho gencraUTeor- jj(LS/?2*!^ ±k jeans of either sex, /7*^Sjf\ S«k v/hethcr txisiugW • .ffl^wpr • \ * frorathe^xcessive/ ti-sr' _ BEFORE «MOt Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opiua, or through youthful indiscr9« tion, over inoulpence, <Le. , such ns Loss of Brain Power, Waicfcmoss, Becriiigdown Painsiutha Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Proa- tration, Nocturnal Kmiarioßa, Loucorrhipa, Diz- Bteaaa,Weak ilemory. Loss of Power an<l Impo- tency.w l ir hifßegleetadofteii lead to preraatiira old age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6bcxea for fS.OO, Sout by mail on receipt of price' A WKITTE.V GUARANTEE is given for every \ 5.00 order rpocire <\. to refund the money if a Permsnont cure is not effected. We hava thousands of ti'^tiraonia'a from old and young, of both voxec, who have l>cen permanently onrea by the use of Aphrodltinc Gireularfrec Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. rAci^ro mtANcn, 310 Market St. I.H. ELLERT California and KcArnySts. SsEAIiBY. ZEILIN &CO .....869 Market nol tf tod FAT. Are you too fat ? If so, yon ran be cured without the least inconven- ience or il«:it:<r to health by takiac K.lIUDNCTS MARIEXBAD HKDUCTTfON PILLB. The rills are recommended and oold hy tbe following drn<»- -; ita. who will rJpo Mnd you a valuable Book on COKPI U'N( K, free on request : vai*.SCHMIDT, cornar Folk and .l.ickson ats. BKABBV, /KlI IN a Co.. 859 Market st. WAKKLKE A- CO., 1491 Montgomery st, and corner roU ainl SattCl sts. TraJe supplied by I; K i > I m,T(»N A CO. au'2 3in Tusa jjKi^K^y If troubled withGonorrhceaYgl fcßSai&S* Glcel.Whites.Spermatorrhcea^ fiS^SXlw' or any in.iiaf.:ml discharpe V^*S^F vour druggist for a bottl* of batS^ii itiar G. It cures in » few davs iEwn^l without the aidor publicity of a Hl'^^9 doctor. Non-poisonous and Baft4^ll guaranteed not to etricture. \u25a0JLr'Cff^V ?7w Universal American Cure. EgSpS&aL Manufactured by \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0EH \ Thd Evans Gliemical Co.BC^i CiNCiNNATI > o. >^a^ l«a-J ly WeSa 8a U. KKiIk..NS»'KR(IKR. Y.WINJin.KR, N. UMYKR, President V-Pres atidTroas. 8e& Brewing Company, 2015-2023 FOLSOM STREET, San Francisco, Ca.l. JWTolcphoue 6102 my2l SaMoWa tf l^» Bitters \W^i^J%^,J The Oreat Kezfeaa Remedy. \» gr«T v^7 Oivcs health and strength to NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, , SXoaua MAUlilir 5«r., S. t\, AUKXCJ m ps^f^f f i business Hl . l r 11. Oolleg"©, Life Scholarship, 575. * SEND FOU CIKCOLARS. jell U«0d WWBiM} MUl^Filll itlillim>llH irffWMiMl^HMinWMllßiiißlllMlill WII m niJUI WJWJJJJ .^^^^^wvwv * * DRY GOODS. Our regular Saturday patrons will to-day find A RARE HARVEST OF VALUES awaiting them, no matter how varied their wants, for EVERY DEPARTMENT IS TEEMING WITH BARGAINS as the result of the Great Reduction Sale now in progress, and in addition we quote the following EXTRA SPECIAL CUTS IN PRICES FOR TO-DAY! GLOVES ! GLOVES ! LACE DEPARTMENT ! 1 MEN'S FURNISHINGS! Ladies'! Children's Black Hose! ,„'' At 15 Cents. POINT D I R LAN DE LACE. At 6Vi Cents. At 15 Cents. 100 df.7ori I LAIHKN' TAFFETA SILK At 1 5c per Yard. 200 rtozen MEN'S FANCY BORDERED 100dr «n LADIES' BLACK COTTON r^,!r« i rt r,K VE t Sti ?n dark 8 n llmI Ime ilul COO yards BElfiE \\l) TWO -TONED llh lll< - ilE1) HANDKERCHIEFS. HOSE, guaranteed Hermsdorf black, 0^ regular 50c, will be Clo3etl D'lil \ifi)P LACE 4 inches large size, usually 01,l at Si 50 a dozeD will be closed out at 150 a pair, regular out at 151 a pair. >vide. TDIK LAIS »TwlllW mebei will be closed ow fit (; Vi« each. . price $3 a do2en At 25 Cent-? out at 15c per yard ' At 12' • Cents At 20 Cents. 100 gToV^^'i PU I;E i l^? ERSE ,T -MO nrd " At 20c AXI) TWO- TONED no l^t»4toLrre«slart? I? 80 anteed llermsdorf fast and stainless S-Sir^-J »m re i? a f d » aC t" »T Ul - 500 y RrdR BEItJE AXD TWO- TONED heels an-ttoeireS? si datS? a anteed Ilermsdorf \u25a0 fast and stainless regular rsc, will be closed out at 25c a POINT D-IRLANDE LACE, 5 Inches dozen!^wili f be clibed out at i^c a p»ir bliuk - wlilbeeloMd out at 20c a pail * ' wide, regular price 3oc, will be closed ' or S2 2.j adozen.re^ulir price L4 a dozen. a* cn r> \u2666 out at 20c per yard. At 25 Cents. At 25 Cents. .. . At 61) Cents. Biom MEN'S) EXTRA FINE CASH- 75doz. EXTRA H IIYVY C\JU.E RIBBED 80 terrlm?SK\tlfSSS? Kl?^?, 1 ! At 25C per Yard * MEKE WO(>L MHKS - fuil tiaished - lQ BLACK HO^raJeVpidaUyfoffiif? MWSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID 400 yards SILK POINT D'IRLANDE tans, slates and sanitary grays, good wear, guaranteed the Eurliu-t..n fast ULU V i " S • ln "K-diuin and tan colors, LACE, in beige, <j inches wide, regular value for L4 20 a dozen, will be closed black, sizes 7 to 10. will be closed out a-, sizes 0^.0^4, .and .'j. worth regular price 50c, will be closea out at 25c yard. out at 25c a pair. 25c a pair, worth &t; a dozen. Si i>, will be closed out at GOc a pair. At 75 Cents At 75 Cents. 300 yard, %T Ftn^U^DE «do*n .ME^SSaSSSiED WIIITE » 'SttMtD^(LI^EST^SS 50 dona LADIES' 5-BUTTOM KID LACE, la belgM4 inches wide, regular SiUI made witiidouble backs rein- 1C oualitv t, iLli uVck -in-i lore %LL? GLOVES in oolowd ,nd i.iack (odd pneo 75c, wtlfbe closed out at 33c y"ard. Jj^Sn eHhe'r wth pleSlSofpUin war?"nte/shr!nkl^^^ oufat lT pairf" Sl <25 ' WUI b ° CIOSCd I^^^ahle^S^lS be c n »ose°a "ill " closed out at 75c each. ' out at 500 each. UANni/ITDrUICCC LADIES' FANCY BLACK WHITE nAHIUtVt.KIsMIC.I-^. At 50 Cents. MTICITM WATOWCT At 2V- c Each dnzcn MEN'S FANCY TRIMMED UN- nlUOLifi WAlbl J ! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! "fB^BURSBP HSSf; ilifliiSiliii HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price |1 a closed out at 50c each. LA «i rrcA- \v 1^«t« )* * Ff 1 ** A * H . . __ _ duzeu, will be closed out at 2U,c each. SAITEEN WAISTS, In stripe* a:..! At 15 Cents. '" At 35 Cents. plain black ruiu>d collars and cull-, GO men FANCY STRIPED SILK AND At 5c Each. 25 dozen MEN'S SANITARY DERBY RIB Sfl!(1 regular for SI, will be closed out uAUZE RIBBONS, nicely asS , ort9<l ia 300 dozen LADIES' SHEER LA WN COL- UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. at2sceacb. coior>, value Joe, will be offered at 15c a ORED BORDERED HEMSTITCIiED shirts finished with French collarettes At 50 Cents. yanL HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price slD A (1 drawers with double seats (odd LADIES' SATTEEN WAISTS, trick-,: At 20 Cents. Si a dozen, will be closed out at 5c sizes), regular price 75c, will be closod and pleated in light stripes and black, FANCY ITOIRI STRIPED AND TLAID each# out at 50c each. sold regular for SI 25. will be clos. <i RIBBONS, in shaded effects, nil silt, At , Oc cch At 50 Cents. out at 50c each valueSOc, will be offered at 20c u yard. 150 dozpn T \ iVlFs' f7i" 'wnrTF F\r 42 dozen MEN'S DYED STIETLx\ND r . nivc: , < J&§h'9vli*T* r IM aozpn ijAiilh^)M11.1.K Ullllt KM- WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AVJ> DRAW- LADIKS SATIELN WAISTS, in a Gne At 9\ r«n' BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS. itrs rwniii r.rifH «i n\\i Ua (luality of French Satteen, some trim- FAAT7 STHPvn a rmu-vnvn regular price S2 25a dozen, will be closed ,u t a 't 50^ each be closed .Ua'witn Spanish Lace, others PilTroNN -2^' , F rn I ERED out at 10c each. out at 50c each. handsomely pk-ated. polka dot and ---«'.' Jinc ieB "'"f 1111 Sllk - value At 90 cents. Plain black, sold regular for $2, will be .\u25a0K, will be closed out at 2^c a yard. At Isc Each. 3S dozen WEN'S FULL-FINISHED 12- closed out at $1 each. «\u2666 oe _ s 100 doz. LADIES' SHEER LINEN LAWN THREADFLESH-COLOR BALBRIG- At $1.25. - p vpv Mnn-l » v^mnV v HAND-EMBROIDERED UANDKER- GANUNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW- LADIES' WHITE LAWN WAISTS, em- *A>Ol iUUIKE AM) OMhRE RIBBONS. CHIEFS, hemstitched and scalloped ERS, Norfolk and New Brunswick man- broidered yoke, box i leated backs ami in ail n«w effects, extra heavy, all silk, ed^es, regular price-$3 a dozen, will be ufneuire, usually sold at $2, will be fronts, sold reKular for $_', will be value Ojc, will be offered at 25c a yard. doted out at 15c each. closed out at 90c each. closed out at SI 25 each. S^ALL REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS WILL BE CLEARED OUT TO-DflY AT ABOUT HALF PRICE! -^ ln/lm'M building,/ If I/mm bchdisg./ (fl/mm buedixg,/ (rIjwMWL building,/ Mail ! arid Jones Streets. Met and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jon^s Streets,
Transcript of Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ...They may resume business relations...
COULD NOT ENDUES SUCCESS.
O.iC Day in Third Place WasEnough for Oakland.
Ihe Tukts Outbattea the Tailenders, "WhoC'uecrfVly Presented Them Witii All
tbe Needful Tallies.
One day in. third place was enouch ofglory for the chronic teiiendera across tliobay. After passing the best years of theirlives at the bottom If tho ladder aud then tosuddenly find themselves lifted to a positionol baseball prominence, not to say trust andresponsibility, was mere than those modestyoung men could enduro. Their timid na-tures shrank from the task of itiiiiutaiiiitig
this exalted station and from the thought ofbeing pointed oat on the streets as thedaring alli'.etes who had fought their wayto third piace.
So they had a relapse ye-terday and arenow almost buck iu the old familiar rut.They may resume business relations withfourth place to-day if Mr. Harper's gameieg dv.es not figure too proiuineutly iu thepastime.
\.Lookabaugh, who has bean regardedas a podding o! iate, suddenly resun.ed his
rmal condition yesterday ar.d Oaklandseldom got a glimpse of tho ball. Fourscattering hits and one run, also scattered,was the result of thecollisiou with Nicholas,whose assistants played an errorless game.
Tlir.lKTALLIES WKBE PRESENTS.On the other band, L'-ter P. Qerman was
swatted with refreshing visor at times, butthe hits would have counted for n tugnt butfor the bungles that cropped ut> between.Le.ster p rpetrated a coople of wild pitchesthat Jet in two of the Dokes' tniiies. andHilton Whiteiiead iras responsible lcr theother two. However, the t:;;ine was well\\ rlh seeing, though not extensively wit-nessed. Tho sharp fielding work of thechami'ions was a feature, aiid Lookabaugb'stwirling was well worth the price of admis-sion.
NieL wasted considerable ammunition iathe first t«o innings getting the exact niuge
of the plate, but afterward he reformed andput th«ni over. Itmattered not how manybases ou balls Oakland got, they could notuse them to advantage, la the openinginning ihe first two men with the longnames were given their bases. The nexttwo followed with grounders to Denny, whobeaded off the prospective runs on tlie thirdbag. Both runuers perished at third onforced plays, aud tbeo The Terror rt-tirtdthe side with one of his celebfated kit-Landed swipes to firs-t base.
SCOELNG BX INVITATION.The Dukra had a narrow escape from
scoring in the first, but their worst fearswere realized in thb next, whea with twoLauds out Mr. Stallinsa ilid rapidly audKracefui j across the plate iu response toan invitation issued by Air. German in thoshape of a wildpitch. Mr. Stallings contrib-uted another dusty tally iu the fifth, arriv-ing safely at the plat* on Mr. VYhltetMlow throw to Mr. \Vii>- ti. Thus aud inother ways did the Uikuders contribute tothe success of the opposition. Itwas notnecessaiy to hit the ba'l safe in order toecoreJ
Oaklr.nd elided rapidly along to the t xthinning without eitbei hit or run. ThenLester ripued off a double, but got bo far-ther than the limit allowed by the v. at.Iu the next they managed to eke one runout of two clean bit» and two bases onballs, Nicholas having lapsed fur a moment,all ol which occutred before a hand wascut. Jay base-ruuuiug was the cau^e of theshortage. Anuiher wild pitch, u couple ofhits nnd me bt:ng!e gave the Dukes theirlast two runs in the seventh. There wassome cice HeluiLg and thfpe double playsthat helpeu enliven the contest. ihey playtoday at Hakht s:reet. The score:
at OAKLAND,ACUCSI 5, 1332.PAN JOSKS. A.H. K. C.H. S.B. P.O. A. T.-
MeUuriien. Lr. ... i 1 1 o 1 o i»1 .:•!\u25a0;. l.:.J :\u25a0 4 U 117 4 O«"!*«.(• 3 0 O O a <> OLverett. \u25a0 s ... ; 9 1 O 1 1 Ol'enny. 3 b. ... 4 O 1 U 3 2 0Wooiey.lt> ...401 1 9 0 OWcVer. c.I ; 0 1 O •_• 0 OMnUifies, r. t .; _\u25a0 1 O 1 o Oi.\u25a0-• ::.-.».< a.
—:,. p 3 1 10 0 10
Totals, ...r.3 4 ~9 2 27 H 0iukumjs. a. a. r. ii.u. s.b. r.a a. k.
Minnasaa. L. f 3 O 0 0 4 0 0iiutcliluson. 3 b 3 O o o 3 o iU'itrieii. Mit i O II O 3 4 OCarrvll,ib .... 1 1 O 0 10 (I 1lnrui-r. e. f 3 O 0 0 0 1 1v.i..>:....-t.i. s. • S 0 '_> O li 5o'Neil!,r.f 4 0 110 0 OVftisoa. c 4 O O 0 3 1 0German, p 3 0 10 0 10
Totals 28 14 1 »i3 15 5•Clark oat for Interfering wltljfielder.
BI7NS BY IN'NINOS.SanJoses 0 10 0 10 2 0
•—4
!'.**«hits. 0 'L o i 2 O \u25a0_' 2•
Caxia^ils 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—lBase bits 0 0 0 0 O 12 0 1Two-l>xse hits
—German, Meijuciieo. Sacrifice
riits—Uoo.ey, McGuctfen. HutcUlnsoa. First (\u25a0\u25a0ase
on errors— >?an J"S-s i. First ba3e on called bails—Saa .Josrs i. Oaki&uds 6. Left oul»a»e«— S»a Joies
6. O»k;anrt^ 7. Struclt out—B German 2.by Lo .ka-tiaueti S. Hit by pltcner— Carroll Double plays—Ebrl^ht tol>ooley 2, Whit^bea'l to O'llrien to i"'ir-roll. Passed bill*—Clark i.Wi;*on i. Wlia pltcb—i,ir:ti^u\u25a0-. Umpire— Gagas. Ofiiciai scorer—stsple-toa.
HIE ANtitLSs' LUCK TIK.SED.
A Bci«ntlfic Gauie \V«m I'roxn Thetrl'ri'co Visitors.
Los Angeles, Aug. s.—To-day'g ballgarue wa3 a wonderfully Ecientific exhibi-tion of 13 inning*, by which the home teamfiuully came out victorious Ly a score of2 to 0. it was the pitchers' battle andRoach had far the best of it ail tbe waythrough. He parceled out three bits, eachef them when two men were out, andseemed to have tbe opposing batsmen atbis mercy. .Nine of the visitc.s were struckour, aud, all told, o:ily 42 men, three morethan Ihe minimum number, faced Roachduring tbe 13 innings. For 12 innings nei-ther a battery nor fielding error was made,and 1000 people present cheered again andagain as the brilliant plays were executedby the diiierent fieitlere. In tho fourth inn-i:.g McCauley h:t out a three-baguer withonly one hand out, but neither Glen-alvin noc Lytle oould score him. In thetenth inning, after two men haa beenretired, Rt-itz made a U.ree-hase drive, but
l'les' best effort was a lly to the right.In the thirteenth inninz Treadway singledafter Wright had mado an out. McCanleyfollov;ed with a single and Sharp's iec< nderror gave Glenalvin life, but Treadwaywas thrown out at the plate on a close de-cision while attempting to score on the play.This left McCauley on tliird and Glenalviuon second, "Pap" Lytle hit out a long flyto left field, wnich Levy dropped after ahard run and two men scored before theball could be r-'turn^d. Kine catches weremade in oulfield by Wright and Sweeney,while the work of Stafford, Glenalvin and
.•Sharp elicited mucii applause, a9 they cutoff numerous apparently safe drives. Thefollowing is the offieiaJ score:
AT l-OS ANGEJ.>2>. AUGUSTS,1832.Lrc AM.tl.fA A.B. R. B.H. B.lt. T.O. A. JC
Staßor'J.s. s .. « 0 1 1 2 7 OWriKl.l.c. f « 0 1 O 3 O i)Tredw&r.t f 5 0 2 O O O OSlcfaalej-. 1I) « 1 3 u 18 1 Ui>ieii:nvln.\i. U, (i ] 10 4 6 0Lytle.r. fj o a o 'i 0 o>ew_iaa. c G 0 0 0 10 a oHiilen. 3 b ~ .... 4 0 1 2 0 'L OUtach. p.- 5 0 1 0 V 2 0—
__'• ._Totals 50 j. VI 3 39 20 0f>AjfFkanci*oos. a.b. R. H.ll. SB. r.o. a. B.
Hnuley. r. t » O I) O 3 1 OJibarp. -' b 6 u it o 3-4 2I*.Swceaey.l b 5 0 1 010 O OSple»,c B o 0
•9 1 e
KeHz.3o i> o 1 o 'J 1 ol't-f)>i«a. s n 6 U 1 o 5 1 oD. (Sweeney, c. t 4 O o O 6 U 0I< vv. I. r ....4 o o O 2 0 1i'anulng, t> 4 0 0 0 0 2 0
ToUiS 1(1 O 3 O 8» 10 JKUXIBV IX.NIVOS.
1,09 Anjr 0 000 n 0000000 2-2Base hKs.l 11100112 0112
Ban Kran...0 00000000000 0-0llafi: Jiltii.O 100000010000Tlire«-ba»e hits—McCauley. r.fitz. irtt hate, on'
errors— Los Afcjflai 3. i-u.-t i)iuon c*U&lk»iu—BjI'aanitiK 2. by Uoach 2. Liaft on bases
—I.o*An-
geies if, Kau Krauclscos 2. Strncic otit—r.y Kanninz7, by Koacli a. Double plays -McCauley to Stal-ford, Mi..!.. to I'.Swi«<-ij(-y.Hanley To I'. Sweeney.Time of same
—3 hours and 15 luinutei. l/iuplre—
SlcDonahl. Scorer— J. vvillLxuus.
KASTEKN GAMES.
A (.'lose Game I'ftwffiithn J!ostomi andflic ItrS»l •
\u25a0i;r«(piin.
Isj:ooki,yn, Au;:. B.—
Neither club couldscore nntll the twbllth inuing, whenTuckerand Sticketts each made a run. I3ostons2,liitß 3, errors 4. Brooklyns 0, hits G, errors1. Batteries—Nichols aud Keiiy, Haddockand C. Dailey.
At Philadelphia.I'uij.ai.firuiA, Aup. s.—The Senators
made liitisnd the iJliillies did not and wereshut out. Washlngtons 4, bits 7. errors 2.riiiladeit-hiH*0, hits 7, errors 3. Latteries—Xilien and iierger, Weyhiuc and Clemonts.
At NfW York.
hTi \u25a0 Yohk, Aug. s.—ltwas a oaso of ter-ribl»* batting and the Oii<les won as theypleased. Hew Yorjl5, hit*8. errors 4. Bal-tJuiorcs 14, Ji!t!> 15. errors 3. Batteries
—Kinjr,Crane and Jiofle; Vickery, .Stevens
ud Itobinsou.At St. T-oull.
St. Louis, Auz. C—Ttie Browns were thevictors to-day iu a gaiue bristling withiu-
teicst and clever plays. Chl<*ngos 2, hits ','<St. Ijenis 6, bits Mlerrors ">. Uhttrrtes
—Luty ar.d Schriver, Huwke and1Buckley.
"CRUTCH" HALEY ARRESTED.Taken to OakiaiMt, Wliore He Obt»ln«><l
Goodft bv I'alse Pretenses.James 11. Haley was arrested by Officers
Hanna and Anthony yesterday aud bookeden route to Oakland, where he* is wanted ona charge of obtaiuing goods by false pre-tenses irom M. liopp.
Haley, who is better known as "Crutch"Ilnley, is an ex-couvict. Itwas while serv-ing a sentence Ht the House ef Correctionthat he bt-came acquainted with Ollie Ilutph-ingsorGracie Gilbert, who afterward Sgnredso conspicuously in the Dick forgery case.Itwas Haley who introduced tho woman toPilcher and Wells, the promoters of thediiriugselienie.
Ha ey*s present arrest has nothing to dowith that affair, however. lie was merelytaken into eustndy ui>on a warrant issuedby au Oakland Justice of the Peace. Thepolice here know .nothing about the crimecharged.
THE FALL RAGING CIRCUITWill Open To-Day at tho Bay
District Track.
Anticipations of the Three Harntss Events.Great Racing Ex?ected-Nubs of Newi
From Turf Circles.
At last the California turfi!*»who has hadto stay at home and take his chances onplaying the Eastern races over at Oaklandfor the paet three mouths willbe enabledto pariici in active racing iu hU nativeor adopted Slate. • -
Long before the hour of 2 o'clock thisafternoon large crowds will ba wendinctheir way toward the Bay District Trackwhich, se long deserted, will waken to the,-ouud ol trotting hoofs, lhe shrill shouts ofthe poclseiler.s and the inu'.inur of the ap-plauding niuitixude of enthusiastic Bpecia-tors.
To-day's early dawn will awaken pecu-liarly sa&gnine thoughts in the hearts of, atall events, al!interested ia trotting horses.The running bri.ade has already tested Itsstrength in the early spring, but the harnessdivision practically eomes out to-day, freshaud untried, with the vista of victory, nn-blotted by any symptom if dermal, stretch-ius far ehead in ooeenbreken line, it mays:ife;\ bes»id I iat there is not a man. whohas tbe good or ill fortune to own a trot t«ror pacer, withor without a record, who doesBOt believe but that he will carry off agoodly share of the rich Dnrsea hnngepforthe various classes on ttie California circuit,which opens to-day at the Bav UistriciTracK.
AN AIIKA<lIVK I'JIotiKAMME.A more attractive pregrannsa for a four
days' tr^ttinc meet has never before beesput before the S.iti Francisco racing publictnan tt;at which opens tnis afsemoee atthe local track. \\\\.'\ the exception of alew of the reputed erscks, whien are nowcaunaiKuing in the big Eahtern circuits, thabeet of tbe Califoriila ste Item t:ie:umei Dreediug larms ou the I'ariGcCoast will compete at the meeting whichopeus to-day and lollow r< umi liMt isconsidered tn b« tlin nifst unique btateraeitip circuit iu the Unii States.
The lirst race on this afternoon's pro-grainsue will be tlie $l'M> purse fur the 2:17class trotter*. Fur tttH event the La Siestaranrh has entered tiie bay nMtre Wanda(*J:l7^i\ Thomas Smith names h\< fa'nouabay stallion Georce WasbiDgi (2:20), J.J.'Hosa Jr. nominates lm bay g«*!ding tiicb-tnond Jr. (2:2<;si\ aiid Dan McCarty entershis bay nmre Flora M (321%). <»:i previousform Wanda f;ir rutclnsst-s tier opp;>nent«,but shf has not only been sitfTerin^ slightlyfr< \u25a0 the auichirg ailuieot which has beenBO prevalent latply around th« local stockform-,but sac is on the big *ide and shorttf wotk. A simHar i«-'iiark niav b« iiindeab^ut <ieors:e W&sbingtoo. .iioud Jr.and Flora If,on the ccntrarj-, ire reportedas baying recently done very fast work,auJ it is generally conceded that th« pursewillfall to ui e ol the last-naiutnl pair.
The 'J:3O tret willn»»ke quite a rac.-*, andt!ie pacinz P'irsp for the 2^3 class is ai> i-
f<.et puzzle to backers.DISCREET OWNER?.
The performances of the various candi-dau's in boto races havn been h- t>t v«*rydark by tbeir discreet owners and trainers,
ilost of tlie>e latter returu a similaranswer to the one given by Billy Donathantd 'iOl I UJ reureeeutative last ui»;ht:"V-u R.'k i»i•- v,iiat show my inare ha-'.'Well, I'Mbe better able to tell yon after Rheat or two." And, as a mat:er of fact,Lii-tof the owners feel that they ro>aessunknowu racing lilies, nml as yet arenot at all certßit! abevl what sort of timetheir horse* can make in a rare.
After rarelul observation of the horses Intheir work, nud a peru>al of the aceotintS oftheir performance* lust year in reeeseadthis year in training, tho following horsesmay capture the respective purses:
2:i7 c.'a«s tiot—Klctinwud Jr.2:30 elasa trot—Filziiniinons or C W S.U:25 pace— Ceerek.ee or W. Wooa.
yVTiS OF VKWB.Pete Brandow swears by Free Coinage.
"What he etarts for he'li make a race of it,"eavs Pete.
Billy VlOget thinks that ordinary pool isnot his game. His forte U pin poul. Hecan't trot away from Frank Burke ineither,however, unless he makes a brrafc.Itis news to many horsemen that AlHall
has now juiued royal circles aud forsakentbe elite.
J. A. McKenon says he will waizer a pairof is best "boots" that he does not missone trottinz d;»y throughout the fallcircuit.Old John WiUiftißf sayi he willcover thebet.
Btary Fred Ke'ley says l.e hopes hewill get a little sleep when the summermeeting is over.
Will I.ayiig willdivide his work at GoldenGate fair with Baiph Tecer. Layng willtake tiie running, and Toser the trottiugraces— just by way of a contrast, you know.
Major Waugti is sorry he cannot pey aflying Ti«it to the Bay District this week.That Golden Gate f»* r is really keeping himtoo busy. The major is a very unxious manjust now.
Prank Dickey has cot a sure combinationto r>l;iy on 10-dey*S races. He says if hecannot beat the harness races he'll nevertry at the bangtails.
John Pentneen has l,:red a room at adowntown hotel. "I'm afraid I'llnever beable to catch tbat last boat to Sausalito,"says John.
MVrilVKNTTIIK VKVIIiWIN.
The Oakland horsemen, Charley r.anb,has been saving up the inont-v h* won with(iuid to give ita ehenee on the fhu circuit."All the jtudding or not a crumb" is Char-ley's motto.
That old-limer, J. N. Killip,will be wel-comed back in the poolbox to-dny. "i:<>-v,"Ferguson, Jlall, Donx»tlian, PMgar, MikeSmith, Winters, Torn Smith and Dan Mr-Carty will be around. KiiDpthinks busi-ness will be brisk, anyhow, if tl.is crowdshows up.
Cynic Stun tUnke thet «iom»? of the newdrivers will "win th« biscuit." lie saysthat ho has a f. \v Chiuaui«ij in reserve iftho sui'-ly glvei out.
RULER OF THE BLUE NAVY.A Sko'.rh nf O«i>«nin Ivpi,tlin Now Cap-
tain <>T Hi- \.iln 15oHt Oew..Nciv York S'l&it aii.! Kxpresj.
S. 15. Iv*>s. tti* recently elected captain ofthe Yale 'Vnrs'.ty crew of 1893, rowed in the
victorious crew of 1800,and was also one of tliovonng men who recentlysent the V.!«; shellacross the linih line 15'rn t!,H ahead of tlieHarvard crew. Ives firstattracted attention inrowing circles l>y liiswork ii the Yale-At-Jont-a rare In 1990. Onthat oeejtsfoa J'iiil Al-len, the Y;ii* rtrairr.broke Iji-*oar during their-1 n.iif, aii'i jumpitl(jTi-rloarilthat the crewmight nor be encum-
bered with so UiU-I:IMteiMfl Wfitrtit.Ives, wlio wan palllltc aw;iy at No. 7.
promptly officiated a* sirnk>* from liis usualt«»*at, and tht) badly handictp(K>'l f:r<-\v wonthe ra^e. I^ast year ivi'S<iidnot r<»w. Helive- in this city, find with his 175 noiindsof bone atj'l uitisr-le U a itia^tiiftceut speci-men of physical excellence. At tho oarlv>^ l- described as grace itself, and fewYale men have a l).ti«T knowledge of theruimiH Bob Cook stroke, that has nivenYale so many victories over Harvard,ihuii he.
Ivea iaagood digeiulinnrian, and YaleniJTi are not only confj<l«-iitthat the crew of161)3 Bill be a well-trained one, but theyaUo expect that Ives will for a third timerow iaa winning crew against the criuisoD.
Captalu S. B. lvc«.
In tiie ConfiKlou of tlm Ocrailori!I'ilUbarg MmaSthi
A Sussex (England) correspondent an-eenaees, ou lee aatherity of tlie vicar, thaixiiue out of tea among ihf> humbler bridesfwear to "lovi*,honor, cherries and a berry,"instead of lh« reguJsr "cherish aud obey"nf the marriage service.
. .SlmuM»n« LlrerRegulator enr^s e-ti.Tai deUIUlya*iwilt glv«y«u \u25a0 utw le*i« oa life.
NOTES FROM SEA AND SHORE.
OJoat Island Is Onco More Visitedby Fire.
The San Bias Arrives From Panama! and theCity of New York Bai!i-The Gililee
Making a Fast Baa.
About G a. M. yesterday fire was discov-ered in one of tho gullies on the south sideof Goat Island. It soon spread, and by 10o'clock the grass all over the i>land was iufull blaze. The Sreboat Governor Irwinwas promptly dispatched iu case nnv dan-ger should be threatened to the lighthousebuildings, but nodlfliculty was experiencedin confining the lire to tho waste space. Thoisland was completely burned over, bow-ever. The last time this happened was justtwo years ago. On that occasion tho firewas at night, and furnished a spectacle thatattracted a great deal of attention. Yester-day tbe tlaiues were scarcely visible In thebroad light of day, and many persons re-fused to believe there bad been a tire tillthey saw the blackened cre«t and the vol-umes of smoke driftingaway.
The Pacific Mail steamer San Bias, Cap-tain McLean, arrived from Panama andprincipal way port* oarly yesterday niorn-
liitr with 21 cabin peeMngere* 32 whitesteerage and 8 Chinese. She carried S2ltons of freight and L52,218 in treasure. Tneonly news Item on the steamer was of anegative character and tended to disprove
the report that a large sum of money incharge of tho iiset of the San Jose hidbeen stolen while that vessel was in thoharbor of Ac.ipulco. It had been statedthat the Acapulco police boarded the steam*r-r and searched all the passengers, but thisis denied.
The steamer City of N"«-w York, CaptainF. H. Johas ii,s-uled for Panama aud wayports jTMterdaj Lfternoen.
The British sinp Wesdale, 08 days fromSydney. \ S. W., with 2707 t n, , fcoal toBalfour, Guthrin «fc Co., arrived lnst even-ine. Mirreports that inlatitude 40 J«g. 20mta. north «nd loocitude li'.\ <leg. 35 min.west she t>pok»« a biig, believed tu be theGalilee, fromTahiU for Sea Francisco. ItItroTessa! be th« Galilee she is making arematkablf f,i-t run, as sh« lionly 33 daysout from Tahiti nnd seems likely to breakher own fine record.
The schooner S. Danleli hence on the3<l hist, for Sluslaw River, returned yester-day on account of carrying awny her cent«r-boaril of!Fllk'flMill,August 4.
Tl:e stem-wheel steumer Caroline, Cap-tain Lesie, left .lacksnu-streut wharf withaparty of ahoat 50 persons for a moonlighttrip on tiie biy.
The Union, or opposition, line ( f Stock-ton •inierc, which has been ordered bythe Ilaruor Commissioners to move fromClay street lo i--. -i Xo. i wharf, isstreouousiy opposing the change and hasasked for a week to mt>ly with tbe order.As matters are at present, the t'.vo lines ofsteamers run from pai.ii wbanres close tueach ether, and th« nevy opposition lme hasa trifle the best of if, si::ce the average pa>-seiirftr for Stockton come* down i:i a bigliurrj to tha ferry landii . and naturallyselects the first steamer ho see3 without in-quiring t'i which line it belongs, In thisway numbers ol passengers who lmve beenaccustomed to travel by the old or regularline have purchased Ut-keU on the opposi-tion steamers. Both , anies h .v>- agreedu<>t to \u25a0 mplpy rnanera, an IitIs thus a caseof first come first served. The removal toMission wharf will leave the new companypractically as near to Ihq ferry as the oppo-nent company, but there is some advantagoin an old stau*!, a-.d this la where tbe oi»;';j---sition line feels th:it tho shoe i3 pinching.
Captain Knowles of the Pac fie steamwhaling fleet bas received a letter fromiieracnel liland. reporting thai the steamerMary D. Eame, wnicb liad wmtered ia theArctic, bad eaptnred 12 bowheads. Thenew catch willne sent down in oae of thestetm whaling company's tenders. The
'screw will havo a lot of moneyawaiting them, but ith.as not been decidedaa yet whether the ship may not spendanother w Dter in the Arctic.
A suit has been brought by Captain Lealeagainst the tug Elaine for $2500 on accountof the sinking of a barge wnicli tbe Elainewas towing to Stockton. The cargo wasentirely lost
Aletter jost received by Lynde & Houghgives the l. Itowing latest i<l;:-.- almtt of theseal catch: Sebooaet La Nuifa l;»4 skins.Thistle .«•/». Active 41. Carl tu 2010, C. U.Tapper i:soo, and Viva Mskies.
Aiuona the passengers on the steamerEiaily for ( oos l>i\ yestorday was Assem-blyman A.H. Crook of Curry County, Or.,a prominent member of the People's uarty.Toe Emiiy brought dowu 180 sheep frombh#lter Cove.
Fallowing rl.is*. on the burglary at Ger-vais' store on East street, m-ir Mission,cainn an even mere daring aad saeressiefhaul on the corner of East and Weahlag*in the early hours of yesterday morning.At thi3 corner is a cigar-siore, kept by J. c.JSchmitr, and on Thursday night there wasa good stock ef meererhaam pipes, ambstcigarette aud cigar holders ana a quantity
of uncut meer>ehaum in the store, besidesMQO in the safe and abeat 3000 Cigarettes.The thieves ehtamed entranca by cuttingthrouKU |he llooring after Kettiag down hgrating in the i-idewalk on Merchant street.They wrredUtnrved just as they had fin-ished their wc.rir by John lfinor. who livesnext door to Schmitt, but took everythingaway, except tiie money and about 1000cigarette?. The police Hie working veryactively on the two oases and expect to havethe offeeders in castedyat any hour. Anex-convict from San Qaentin, reeognizrd assuch, was seen to visit a luiiiiber of saloonsin the vicinityof tho store on the night ofth« robbery.
The stcHuifr Point Arena went on theMerchant*' drydock yesterday to clean nndpaint.
The schooner Caleb Curtii, well knownformerly as a pßet boat; sailed la-t night ona banting and fhhinu trip.
Tiih Hawaiian bark Andrew Welch,which sailed yesterday for Valparaiso andPort Townsend, took out a non-uuioncrew.
The moves yesterday included the LordShaftesbury to I'»eale street Hiid the ScottishLochs from the refinery Ie stream. To-daytho Lirerp o1 willtow to Port Co-ta.-
Captalu Piaiamer of the Ai-Kiean thostory of the drowning of the two sullors ofthe vessel by tho capsizing of the boat atNewport has been greatly exaggerated.
ruv.heeler Caroitn*.
GOAT ISLAND ON HIT.
A I,«iklhl.l«- !><><ilr« for «:..oU KoaiU.New Tork World.
A number of cood people nre interestedin improving the c< untry roads of theL'nltrd States. The desire is most laud-able, and tlic work they propose to accom-I'Hsli is most necessary. Thero area fewgooii rountry roads in this country, and thedesire for better ones, wiille crowing, needsstimulation. rIhesp peuola want a nationalInnliway comicission appointed to consistof live Senators, five llppresentatives andfive' citizens aiipomted uy the President.Tliis coiiuiiissiiin is to iuquire into the con-dition of the highways in the Unltpd States,the means fur their imnrovement, nnd"especially the best method nf aecuriujtaproper exhibit at th« World's ColumbianKxuositioa of approved appliances lor road-
mahteg and of arnvMiagfor public Jni«truc-Uon in tho artdurins thei-xposition." Tlu-recan be no place «o eood for Mich an expo-sition as the World's Fair, and no greatergood enn be d' tie to the rural inhabitants ofthis eouatry than to teach them by objectledsous hew to make good roads.
A CLEVER AUTHOR.Inter, stliip Veeta About ailsi Mary E.
Wilkin*.V -.\ Torn Commercial Advertiser.
Mary B, WHaiae, the authoress, has areticent, shy but direct manner aud a soft
voice, bhe is a sumllwnninn with a delicate,
girl-like face and blondehair. Sho was born laMassachusetts in K;in-
dolph, a typical NewEugland village, and shemakes tho old colonialtown her home, livingina white hoose stand-Ing seme distance backfrom the street, the cou-ventional structure ofearly New England life,with severe outlinesand nnbroken pitched
roof. Tho square rooms are an odd mix-ture of town and country, typical rooms ofa New England village iuto which townlastf s hßve crept.
Like many other writers Miss 'Wilkinscannot remember when she began to write.She ha3 always scribbled. Her stories aronever actunl stories from life. Few of thep pie in them have an actual existence,although, unconsciously of course, sho hasheaa taking impressions and storing themup all her liie. Her comprehension of thepeople ot whom she writes is an instinct,inherited perhaps, She says that once shecomprehends a character she knows ab-solutely what that person would do underany eircaasstoaeea; there is never anydoubt in her mind about it. That explainsthe realistic strength of her Amlogae.It is not often that sho describes auy
house accurately, ner imagination, whichis very vivid, embellishes her impressionsuntil they are more real than real things toht-r. But once sup has builded anytti |inher iinnginntion she aevec forget* it. [\u25a0"Jane Field" is a house which may in|away be said to be fro:u a real edifice. Thatis ihe liou^e to wblen Jan« Field c*e\ theHaxwetl hoaw. The room in which thorigid woman sat Dolt oorigbt in her bonnetall uieht is from a house in Baadolph.Every bit of furniture, even the pietare of"lhe Deathbed of Daniel Webster," isthere.
Mi<s Wilkins works systpm:\t : atlea«t intends to do so. She u<ual|y wri'es1000 words a day. TI ease with which shodoes that v»n«-. Remetime* ittakes bat 40minute*, but that is rare. Often when sheis finishing a storv she writes much morethan 1000 words. She is very susceptible tu
surronmiings. In some houses she cannotwrite, though In her own home sho writesin any of t'.ie three rooms she occupies, ac-cording to her fancy. Tho • \u25a0\u0084!! idea of astory \m invariably defined clearly m herniiud before she -tjiii-to write, bat tbe de-tails of its development never come untiipen s'i paper meet. Her snbjc are eus-cested by the merest hints in the charactersanil acts of ncople.
Miss Wilkins shares an ambition to br-come a Rssful ilavwriglit,sn s!ie is at
resent hard nt work on a five-a I play.Jke rerytbiai elso she tea, it i« New
England incharacter and in this Instance &colonial study, witiiacoed deal of comedy.In addition slin la also bus] with anotherlong story. Although. w!:ilo writing, dia-logue comes perfectly natural tc ber, de-scrii>?iou often gives her u great deal oftrouble.
AN OLD LAUNDRY LIST.How Houip«!vh KfptAccount of Tbelr
"WattiiingI.oii-^ Ag?>.t'iiie«s<> Tribaue.
Anontand useful little contrivance, long6ince disu?ed, bol perhaps worthy of rovival,is the "washing-tally."* Nowadays thewashing-book has superseded it. A wasb-ing-tally of tlie lirst half of ti.e seventeenth
century consisted of a piece of becchwoodabout sxl Inches and a quarter of au inchthick, covered withlinen at the back andsides. A rard printed from a copperplate,with tho names of th" rarloM articles ofH.>U;i:ig, and a],io with dials numberedfrom 0 to 12, was placed on tlio upper sur-tace of the wooden i>lock. Over this was anh^et ol hon», t!;<> three keot in position bythin bras? strip?, f.«-trued down vvitli orna-meatal nails, Above each di»l there was atnetnl disk, working on a pivot In the ren-ter, nnd liHving al a point near the edce asmall eirentar ]<erfor!\ti.>n, oiposlto whlefathorc was a littlfsuilfor turning the disk.
Te keep au arcunt of rniont'- tint aregoing to the wa^i it i" only necessary toturn the di*knndemeath tho name of thearticle being sent, so that the desirod nnni-
ner may bo ss-en throush the perforation.In the accompanying sketeti the lii^ks havebeen arranged so as te exaeet all tiie num-bers. One disk has been >vt-<l, showingthe din]. The articles of apparel includedm this tally are: Canne, rnJi-, shirt??, hatf-shirtes, baades, cuffe.% hamlkercher, boote-liost', t<'pp-. socket, tablcclothes, napkins,towelis, sheetos and pillnwheres. Mostof these terni9 explain themselves, butsome sound a little unfamiliar to the nine-te<>i»th century ear.
Clothes were in former timfls pftenwashed In a river, but not infrequently inthe commen wells of the town, from whichwater was fetrhed for drinking and culi-nary parneees. When clothes were washediu tin* river they were beaten on wood or8tO'«c«, as hi dnno on tr*o continent nt the
lent day. When wash"d la a tub. calleda buck-nan, tho washei woman, with herikirts tacked up. trod apea them to beatout the 1111)111!'
A very fee washing-tally of tho time ofCharles 1 wa« foond >ome time a^o Itelundsome old nalr paneling in tho chaplain'sreem at HHddon, in Derbyshire, amongother old relic?, such as powder plates andfire dug*.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.Cbeekert or draughts were known to tho
ancient Egyptians, and pictures 4<>w yearsold represent \u25a0 qnarrel over tho gejme.
A tribal law in Mathona, Central Africa,d-cim'B the ieakh by drewemg of twinbeblei Immediately after they are bcrn.
The costliest toy on record was a broken-nosed wooden horse, which belonged toXaiioleon llonaparte, and was hold a yearor two ago for 1000 francs. *:r >
The baker's dozen ot 13 is a recognizedfigure in trade; a publisher's dozen is usu-ally ISeeftfes. Among fishermen in Corn-wall a long demW consists of 26.
At tho foot of Mount Taconia there ar«trees that by actual measurement by one afthe b«st Mirveyors on tho coast, ProfessorFred G. riuinnier, have been found to beCSO feet high.
J.ipitnese auctions are silent. Each bid-der writes his name on a piece of paper,which he places in a box. The box iaopened bv the auctioneer and the goodsdeclared the property of tho highest bidder.
There are threo places known wheregreen, snow Is found. Ouo of theso placesla near Mount Heetaj leUnd, another14 i»il«** east of the mouth of the Obi,and tho third near Quito, South America.
About one-half tho area of Algiers, whichcomprises 330,000 square milrs in the bouu-deries of Sahara, li l-eiinj put un ler suc-eeesfnl cultlvntinn by means ofartesian-wellirrigation. There are now over 13,000 wellsiu active operation.
The largest Ma ever asked or offered fora bingle diamond is $2,150,000, whicb theNizam of Hyderabad Hgreed to give toAir. .lacobn. the (bmm jeweler of Simla,for tho "Imperial" diamond, which Iseven now in litigation in India. This isconsidered tho tnest ttone in^he world.
Uniformift ol iiusllty 1.1 wlisUgains r.ivor. Youwill\u25a0Iway* iiiiUUlu Whitu a Yucatan Gum.
— .Lancuitr:** 111 G«rinan I'oasetsions.
The Germans are trying to count the lan-guages tint are spoken in their new colo-nial pi.*sf*-«ioiis. In Eastern Africa theyhave found 50 languages, in SonthweatemAfrica 12, in Cameroon* L'O, in Toga rive orsix. These figures do not inclii'ln n Ur/-number of dialects which are aluioU equiv-
alent in somo cases to another language.The Germans have no idea yet how niauylaticuajies are sj>:kr-n ia their South Seapossessions, but they have tlms far countedCO. Their ui'xsioiiflrio*and ngenti are hardat work reducing the lauguage* which aremost -f>| in writiriti aud niakinz diction-aries of tl>on>.
THE WHITE HOUSE.m«ni fur a I'rupoHed Addition to tbe
ItMliNNmitiun..New York World.
M. M, lienner, a weil-known architect,whllo at the capital a few d:iys ago made asurvey of the White House and its sur-rouuding3 at the request of Willoughby J.Kdbrooke, supervising architect el thoUnited States Treasury Pepartaseßi. Ithes long been known that the executivemansion i> estlrely too imallfor the de-maads thai inmado npon it in connectionwith the social and official duties ot thoPcaeMeaUal ufiice, and th • eaestiea of thoproposed 6u!areemcnt by the addition ofspacious win^s tin* t»een discu'sed in Con-gressional and other official circles, but m>appropriation lias yet beeii made for thopar pete.
"1 made a thorough examination of thobnilditiK and crounds inIta Immediate vicin-ity when in Washington," said Mr.Kenner,"and have prepared for publication in thoWorld tlm impanytßg skeieh plan show-ing the Bfeeeel building nnd anbndyiac myvlewi a-* to h pw the proposed enl»rg»>ineiitshould be made. That it willbe a great im-provement architecturally and that it willbea grrat pabUc lenimmmTM ifcarried outtber«* can be no matter of doubt.
"The exe< utiv» maii'-i a, a> nearly every-hody kniw«. is el t:ie lon:o oi.iei of ar.hi-leetnie, and iionI] twa ilirtei high. Illsbin t of frei'si. ae, I'ai.itfd white. Thobnildiagwas commsaeed in lT".^. nud hasc< -t, in rouud ligures, up to date aboutt1.7 ",000.
"The two wings on the tirst-iloor plan, asBhowa in the sketea, constitute the requiredadditions, and ttie twn southern extensions
aro the proposed grand conservatories. The'3esign eontempwtei the use of the westwing entirely in connection with the receiv-Ing-perlors, and tho la^t wing as an adjunctto the east room aud iflicialquarters in thobuilding.
"My idoa. of tho two wings," said Mr.Ilenner, "is to havrt them both halls ofpalnting3 and statuary, with vaulted ceil-nifis, frescoed and drcorated In bas relief,with stained plass domes, and connectedwltb the present mansion on the first floorby means of a corridor, with a shortverauda ou eaeh side nni reviewing gel-leries above, that on tho west side for theuso of tho President's family and the sealgallery for officials and dietlagttl3bedgoeeta. The gallerios arr> to open into thelargo rooms 'if i»aeh wing, the r*om* to beone stury above the basement and cqaal Inheight to the two stories of the presentbuilding.
"la the oast wing, as at present, is apromenade-hall for use datlaj eatertaia-nionts. The room is 80x40 feet aud 22 feutblgh, of Grecian architecture, dec>r:ite(l ingold aud white. The uew west wingwould bo used alternately for a similarpttreese. One end of thn building wouldbe thus used for the people to assemble inand the cast end for a conversation-roomafter visitors have been presented to theI'resident. It is proposed to
*havo an
entrance direct into each wing from the ;
north for the entrance anil exitof visitors,"M:.Ilenner spuko of the surroundings of
the exeeuttra me&slea ai being In an un-sanitary condition. One objection Is thatthe oldconservatory Itbuilt at the west end,where itdoes not get t!io proper purifyingnir oC the. morning and middav sun nnd isbadly ventilated. Other surroundings aredescribed as fever-generating section!*.. Arch-itect lienner suggests that a private resi-dence, with suitable grounds, should be lo-cated tlwwhere in the district and that thoWhite House, us enlarged, be used ouly asthe official place lor business nnd social af-fairs connected with the operation ot theGovernment.
Tho plan, as proposed by Mr. lienner,with the pii-tuio showing the new wings,willbe submitted to the Congressional com-luiltee havinc charge of the White House al-fairs at uext winter's session.
THE PKOPOSEO EXTENSION TO TIIK W'ntTK nOUSE.
POPULAR IN WASHINGTON.Mra. John Foatn's CofiiuoQ at the Capi-
tal I*A««ur*'.l.Chicago Tribune.
IIthe MlactiOß or tie leadiDg woman cfUm CaM&et circle bad been left to popularballot no on© more universally acceptable
toivi-ry one than Mr-.John Foster could havebi'i n selected.
1li" \u25a0if of the newSecretary of State willfillher position mint ad-inlrmDly. iSho lias longoccupied a lii^h place inthe Washington world.Bex long experienceabroad nt iho most for-mal and brilliant Courtsof Europe have R'venher experience such asno other one wnuiiin inWashington possesses.
As a result of this.coupled witti her own singleness of heart,her cultivated mind and her gentleuess toevery one, sho ha.< become probably one ofthe iucst -oufiht-after women in the capital.
Mrs. Foster herself never Stt-ins con-scious of the position she has occupied here,and hasar>re modesty that is thoroughlygenuine. The Fosters have occupied forsome time a house on 1street, in the his-toric square between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenlli, which adjoins the Mexican legatlnn.
The house tlio Secretary of Slate occupiesIs a larue, roomy, three-story and mansardroof ori k house. The Fosters selected thishouse because its parlor wnll afforded anexcellent space for a certain large paintingwhich tlu>y hold in hlga estiM'iu. 'i'ho sub-ject of tho picture is a group of beggarsiib'ii! a rhnrrh It was painted byone of the i<ri/.>> pupils thai the MtxicauGovernment is acenstouied to Mad abmadt» itody. A gold plate bears an iptiontl.it says tlif>picture VMpresented to JohnW. Foster by Britisll residents of the Cityof Mexico for Ilia kindnesses U> ilicin.
Mrs. PottW come? of a talented t'a'nilv.Hitmot. ler was th<* only <1 ni^iitcr amongiiio 13 ohilnren of Ezra R»d, on« of thecurliest settlcru ol Urbnnu, in Ohio. TheMM were educated at tho college atAthens, and it is said their father maiio'261 carringo trip! oatrybtf them toand fron: collet*. Three of tho sonsdied, bat of those remaining one bo-onmo a Judze of the Mii-ioini1 Cnurl ofOhio and occupied the bench many veara.Arthur became a comiiiodore in the UnitedMates uavy, two were unuy officers, anotherwent to Louisiana and bec-tnie a member ofthe Legislature, and the reit were lawyers.The one, howrver, of whom Mrs. Foster ismost proud iKv.uuH a professor and for 50years iy;n connected with the educationalinstitutions of this country, either as presi-dent or as instructor, and at the time of hisdeath, a f<*.v years ago, was prefcidentof theMissouri University.Iti> to this uncle that Mrs. Foster owes
much, for he took her into his family, nndnt a timo when few women received collegeeducations, gavo her a thorough classicaltrainIne.
Mr*. Foster is a devout member of thePresbyterian church, and is thoroughlypractical in her clnirch life.
fcjbo is in a quiet way proud of her hus-band, but of nothing more than thepromptitude with which ho meets everydemand on him. Mie has taken a deepinterest in our relatious with Canada, ntuion trie i]«*-itiin her own sitting-room on thesecond il.M>r is generally a pack of thelatest Canadian luiptrs printed la French,which she Is thoroimhtv familiar witli.There is nothing of importance bearing onthese Cauadiau totu'cs which she does notread fur the * purpose of giving to Mr.Foster their salient points.
Four new schools are to be built lu LosAngeles Ht » l>im'»l cost of $23,300.
Fk.rtki.imj lias the only reliable methods tofitdefective sight. 4U7 Kearny street. *
Mrs. Johu Foster.
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FIJAXCISCO, BATTJBPAY, AUGUST <!, 189a-EIGnT PAGES.7
TRUSTEES' SALE.]XACCORDANCE WITHTHE TKBMSANDUN-X der the aatborfty of a certain deed of trust, an vexecuted by WILLIAMM.uiamhkklais andELEANOR J. CHAMBERLAIN, ills wife, partior the nrst part, to HKNRY C. camphki.l tmiTHAUDIiUS i!. KK.NT.parties or the s<-coud p:»rt.and the San t'ranci-vto Savings Union of Hip Urrpart, tie same IjfIni? <lat.-d Fe'.iruary 5, 1890, anilreconl-il in tbe office or t!.e County Recorder i>:the county of 1resno. State or < alitomia. In boo107 or deeds, at paces 287 and folluwinjr.an.I tipursuance of a resolution passed on the 19th d.of May. 1892, by tiie board of directors of sal"Saw Francisco SaTlngf I'nion. a eorporatton, a:x, the botder of the note (no. 9549) to secure payment of wiiu-iitbe aforesaid d' ed or trust waa n
cuted, declaring that defau t h».i been mafie in tlipayment of interest and otber .-n i.s Uue uud-:said note and deed of trust, ar.ti reiinr>tlii((au<tdirecting HENRYft lAMl'Hiil.i.and Til \i»i>Ki\u25a0.«.U. KENT, Trustees, to sell th« real estate <I<-scribed tnerein. to satisfy said Indebtedness. «rr,HKNRY C. CAMPBK I. anJ rHADDBUB l;KKNT.Trustees, do hereby give notice that <.;WKDNLSHAY,the 17th day of August. A. 1). 1832.at 2:30 o'clock p. m. or that day. aa<t at tiia frobt
Idoor of the Conrtnouse In the city of Kres iocounty of Fresno, stuts or Califorata, we win tellat public t!«o to the highest bidder. for cas iI:goldcoin of tne Uuittd States, all that piece eiparcel of land situate In the county of Fres'ioState cf California, described as follows, to-wit:
According to the officialplats and sv>t.'in of scr-veys of tne liovfriimen: of the I'iiite.i Mat's.In township seventeen (17) south, ranee nine-
teen (19) east, Mount IMai/to base and meri'ilan, ofsection two (2). t:»e northoasi quarter (NE Vi).cotitairil oi,e hundred and sixiy (160) acresofland, more or les*. together withtbe rtnnanxii
Tkrm.s or Same— Cash In goldcoin of the niu-iiStates: 10 per c< nt payable to the undersigned oithe fall or the hammer; balance on del very ordeed: and if not so paid, unless for want of title(lu da>B being allowed for searci:), then said 10per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void.Acts of saie at purchaser's-expense.
HENRY C. CAMPUELL,THAODEt'S 15. KENT.
Jy27 30 au3 6 10 13 17 Trustees.
PROPOSALSFor the Erection cf a Public School Buildine
'on Pacific Avenue.
OFFICE OFTHK BOARDOF EDUCATION. NKV.\J CityHall. San Frauclseo. July 27, 1883Seileil proDossls willbe received by iho Superin-
tendent of Comiuou Schools, la open s-saio,i, of tu<:board, on WEDNESDAY, aogan 10. 1892. fro kto 8:30 r. m., Jor tlie erection amicompletion of ineicht-classroum frame school building on i!iesc(io.n
lot on Paclfloavaasa) bet we«n Hroierics ami Itakerstreets, in this cityand county, la accordance v.-thplans and specifications wfcicii may be seen at th \u25a0
onice of Cb&rles I. liave-:is. jrrLittectof the ar.l <»'Education, room 66. Flood building, southwestcorner Fourth and MtrWet streets.
Each bi.l must l>o accompanied by a certificheck in tho sum of five ihoBSMd (5000) dollar,made payabe to the order of tbe seer 'tary of ih.Boaid of Kduc^t on, conditional taat If tho i>r.-jics-tl be accepted IMtho contract awarded, a id irthe bidder shall rail or neglect to ezecnte a writt\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
agreement ami give the bond required within 31davg after th**award Is iu.ide. then, and la that awetbe sat.l check shall be forfeited to the Hoard oEducation.
The board reserves the rlcht to reject any or a!'bids as the puMlc good may re<jiiire.
The party to Whom the contract Is awarded w.l;be required, prior to or at the time »f tne oiecutionof th* contract, to p ly cost o: advertising.
Blank proposals furnished by the secretary.jy37 td <;tl>Ki;KBEANSTQ.N. Sror«t*ry
PALACE HOTEL.fTIHEPA!.ACE HOTEI.OCCUPIES AN KNTIRRJL block Inthe center or Sau VtaaelM Uu tivmodel hotel or tbe woriiL Flro and earta^.ino?roof. Has nine elevators. Kyery room t» iar«a,tgbtand airy. The ventilation is p*r;«ct. A biCb
and closet adjoin every room. Allrooms are e.*irof acceti from broad, lightcorridor*. The caatrsicourt. Illuminated by •ioctrio light, Its lmiaormglass roof, broad balconies, carrla;e-way and tr.j.i
-eal plants, ar* features hitherto uacuown la Atasrl-can hotels. entertained oneither the Am«rt>can orEuropean plan. The restiuraut is tha lautIB U>« elty. Secure rooms m advaaoe by tal«,rrapa.taf. THK I'.l.uk iiorKULag lan Frauo<— n. Cal.
LADIESRead M.J. Lajmancc & Cc.'s advertisement nn-der head ofOakland Real Kstate In t!ii-< psipsr.
Important to every lady. jy:U 7t
R.L!DOLE&OO. I^538 Washington SL, S. F. W
"rSBOUtSALEaud HErAILDZALKsV if*«
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunittu t\:Sir Send thre»-ceut yUinii)for Cataio<uo. [dll;;
yf^^^^k V.>• send the marvelovf French SyTaj^gkfx ltemedy CALTHOS i"i-*-e.and g
sK/Vntm V4 \ l»«EPl paiiratitec that Caltuos will(VsLl.
_*m.~ A f>TOi»l>l«ph«r«f« A Kml!u.loTi«. i
VCTZX*&f lX'KKSp*rni«t«.rrheu.V»rieooeleiVplTto \i»ud KK>TOKKl.s*t Vl^or. RV™li, imL UseHandpay ifsatisfied. Qr AJiress. VON CO.. 3•*--^. S*l*Amrrlna Agtni*,« lnclanull,OkU. H
Je'jtf lySalnTh
THE WEEKLY GALL contains serialand complete stories, miscei-laneous articles by the bestwriters, special articles by
home authors: the now3 of tha
coast; the new3 of the world
and all that serves to make acomplete • family journal, • freefrom objection, $1 a yearpostpaid.
Sept. i^aJ^ (S{AIAJfo L1DAY 9QJ *JoRi\A\VSEMENT(c/*ND JnstrvCTlOH^jrvi\ (HANDpsmion %hibit/\any New And Attracttive Features This Year,
FSI!mith'FredVCox,PRES.
an2 30t
The Celebrated Euro,*LLL*"APHRODITINE" o
dn^
J-^el guarantee B5^WPOSITIVE I^^JlGUARANTEE fa 5^ \^ •
'\\ tocure any form /^j 3j^f ofi.orvous dlseoso l'^ ns. -f orany disorder ol \—^A
>7r tho gencraUTeor- jj(LS/?2*!^±k jeans of either sex,/7*^Sjf\S«k v/hethcr txisiugW
•.ffl^wpr•\ * frorathe^xcessive/ ti-sr'_ BEFORE «MOtStimulants, AFTERTobacco orOpiua, or through youthfulindiscr9«tion,over inoulpence, <Le.,such ns Loss of BrainPower, Waicfcmoss, Becriiigdown Painsiutha
Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Proa-tration, Nocturnal Kmiarioßa, Loucorrhipa, Diz-Bteaaa,Weak ilemory. Loss of Power an<l Impo-tency.wlirhifßegleetadofteii lead to preraatiiraold age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6bcxeafor fS.OO, Sout bymail onreceipt of price'
AWKITTE.V GUARANTEE is given forevery \5.00 order rpocire <\. torefund the money ifa Permsnont cure is not effected. We havathousands of ti'^tiraonia'a fromold and young,of both voxec, who have l>cen permanently onreaby the use ofAphrodltinc Gireularfrec Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.rAci^ro mtANcn,
310 Market St.I.H.ELLERT California and KcArnySts.SsEAIiBY. ZEILIN &CO .....869 Market
nol tftod
FAT.Are you too fat ?Ifso, yon ran be cured without the least inconven-ience or il«:it:<r to health by takiac K.lIUDNCTSMARIEXBAD HKDUCTTfON PILLB. The rillsare recommended and oold hy tbe following drn<»--; ita. who will rJpo Mnd you a valuable Book onCOKPI U'N( K, free on request :vai*.SCHMIDT,cornar Folk and .l.ickson ats.BKABBV,/KlIINa Co.. 859 Market st.WAKKLKE A- CO., 1491 Montgomery st, and
corner roU ainlSattCl sts.TraJe supplied by I;Ki>Im,T(»N A CO.
au'2 3inTusa
jjKi^K^yIftroubled withGonorrhceaYglfcßSai&S* Glcel.Whites.Spermatorrhcea^fiS^SXlw'or any in.iiaf.:ml discharpe
V^*S^Fvour druggist for a bottl* ofbatS^ii itiar G. It cures in » few davs
iEwn^lwithout the aidor publicity of aHl'^^9doctor. Non-poisonous andBaft4^llguaranteed not to etricture.\u25a0JLr'Cff^V ?7w Universal American Cure.EgSpS&aL Manufactured by \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0EH
\ Thd Evans GliemicalCo.BC^iCiNCiNNATI> o. >^a^
l«a-J ly WeSa 8a
U.KKiIk..NS»'KR(IKR. Y.WINJin.KR, N.UMYKR,President V-Pres atidTroas. 8e&
Brewing Company,2015-2023 FOLSOM STREET,
San Francisco, Ca.l.JWTolcphoue 6102 my2l SaMoWa tf
l^» Bitters\W^i^J%^,J The Oreat Kezfeaa Remedy.\» gr«Tv^7 Oivcs health and strength to
NABER, ALFS & BRUNE,, SXoaua MAUlilir5«r., S. t\,AUKXCJ
m ps^f^ffibusiness
Hl.lr11. Oolleg"©,
Life Scholarship, 575. *
SEND FOU CIKCOLARS. jellU«0dWWBiM}MUl^Filllitlillim>llH irffWMiMl^HMinWMllßiiißlllMlillWIIm niJUI
WJWJJJJ .^^^^^wvwv
* * DRY GOODS.
Our regular Saturday patrons willto-day find A RARE HARVEST OF VALUES awaiting them, no matterhow varied their wants, for EVERY DEPARTMENT IS TEEMING WITH BARGAINS as the result of the GreatReduction Sale now in progress, and in addition we quote the following
EXTRA SPECIAL CUTS IN PRICES FOR TO-DAY!GLOVES! GLOVES ! LACE DEPARTMENT! 1 MEN'S FURNISHINGS! Ladies'! Children's Black Hose!
,„'' At15 Cents. POINT DIRLANDE LACE. At 6Vi Cents. At 15 Cents.100 df.7ori ILAIHKN' TAFFETA SILK At 1 5c per Yard. 200 rtozen MEN'S FANCY BORDERED 100dr «n LADIES' BLACK COTTONr^,!r«irtr,K
VEtSti?ndark
8nllmI Imeilul COO yards BElfiE \\l) TWO -TONED llh lll<- ilE1)HANDKERCHIEFS. HOSE, guaranteed Hermsdorf black,
0^ regular 50c, willbe Clo3etl D'lil \ifi)P LACE 4 incheslarge size, usually 01,l at Si 50 a dozeD willbe closed out at 150 a pair, regular
out at 151 apair.>vide.
TDIKLAIS»TwlllW mebei willbe closed ow fit(;Vi«each.
. price $3 a do2en
At25 Cent-? out at 15c per yard' At 12' • Cents At 20 Cents.100 gToV^^'iPUI;Eil^? ERSE,T
-MO nrd" At 20cAXI) TWO- TONED
no
l^t»4toLrre«slart? I?80
anteed llermsdorf fast and stainlessS-Sir^-J »mrei? afd»aC t" »TUl -
500 yRrdR BEItJE AXD TWO- TONED heels an-ttoeireS? sidatS? a anteed Ilermsdorf \u25a0 fast and stainlessregular rsc, will be closed out at 25c a POINT D-IRLANDE LACE, 5 Inches dozen!^wilif be clibed out at i^c a p»ir bliuk- wlilbeeloMd out at 20c a pail* '
wide, regular price 3oc, will be closed'
or S2 2.j adozen.re^ulir price L4 a dozen.a* cn r> \u2666 out at 20c per yard. At25 Cents. At25 Cents... . At 61) Cents. Biom MEN'S) EXTRA FINE CASH- 75doz. EXTRA H IIYVYC\JU.E RIBBED80 terrlm?SK\tlfSSS? Kl?^?,1! At 25C per Yard* MEKE WO(>L MHKS
-fuil tiaished -
lQ BLACKHO^raJeVpidaUyfoffiif?MWSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID 400 yards SILK POINT D'IRLANDE tans, slates and sanitary grays, good wear, guaranteed the Eurliu-t..n fastULU Vi"S • ln "K-diuin and tan colors, LACE, in beige, <j inches wide, regular value for L4 20 a dozen, will be closed black, sizes 7 to 10. willbe closed out a-,sizes 0^.0^4, .and .'j. worth regular price 50c, will be closea out at 25c yard. out at 25c a pair. 25c a pair, worth &t;a dozen.Si i>, willbe closed out at GOc a pair.
At 75 CentsAt75 Cents. 300 yard, %TFtn^U^DE «do*n.ME^SSaSSSiED WIIITE »'SttMtD^(LI^EST^SS
50 dona LADIES' 5-BUTTOM KID LACE, la belgM4 inches wide, regular SiUI made witiidouble backs rein-1C oualitv t,iLliuVck -in-i lore %LL?GLOVES in oolowd ,nd i.iack (odd pneo 75c, wtlfbe closed out at 33c y"ard. Jj^Sn eHhe'r wthpleSlSofpUin war?"nte/shr!nkl^^^
oufat lTpairf"Sl <25'WUIb°CIOSCd I^^^ahle^S^lS be cn»ose°a "ill"closed out at 75c each.'
out at 500 each.UANni/ITDrUICCC LADIES'FANCY BLACK WHITEnAHIUtVt.KIsMIC.I-^. At 50 Cents. MTICITM WATOWCT
At 2V- c Each dnzcn MEN'S FANCY TRIMMED UN- nlUOLifi WAlblJ!RIBBONS! RIBBONS! "fB^BURSBP HSSf; ilifliiSiliiiHANDKERCHIEFS, regular price |1a closed out at 50c each. LA«irrcA- \v1^«t« )*
*Ff1**A
*H.. __ _ duzeu, willbe closed out at 2U,c each. SAITEEN WAISTS, In stripe* a:..!
At 15 Cents.'"
At35 Cents. plain black ruiu>d collars and cull-,GO men FANCY STRIPED SILK AND At 5c Each. 25 dozen MEN'S SANITARYDERBY RIB Sfl!(1 regular for SI, will be closed out
uAUZE RIBBONS, nicely asS,ort9<l ia 300 dozen LADIES' SHEER LAWN COL- UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. at2sceacb.coior>, value Joe, willbe offered at 15c a ORED BORDERED HEMSTITCIiED shirts finished with French collarettes At 50 Cents.yanL HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price slD
A(1 drawers with double seats (odd LADIES' SATTEEN WAISTS, trick-,:
At 20 Cents. Si a dozen, will be closed out at 5c sizes), regular price 75c, will be closod and pleated in light stripes and black,FANCY ITOIRI STRIPED AND TLAID each# out at 50c each. sold regular for SI 25. will be clos. <i
RIBBONS, in shaded effects, nil silt, At,
Oc cch At50 Cents. out at 50c eachvalueSOc, willbe offered at 20c u yard. 150 dozpn T \ iVlFs' f7i"'wnrTF F\r 42 dozen MEN'S DYED STIETLx\ND r . nivc:
, < J&§h'9vli*T* rIMaozpn ijAiilh^)M11.1.K Ullllt KM- WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AVJ>DRAW- LADIKS SATIELN WAISTS, in a GneAt9\ r«n' BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS. itrs rwniiir.rifH «i n\\i Ua (luality of French Satteen, some trim-
FAAT7 STHPvn a rmu-vnvnregular price S2 25a dozen, willbe closed ,ut a't 50^ each
be closed .Ua'witn Spanish Lace, othersPilTroNN -2^', F rnIERED out at 10c each. out at 50c each.
handsomely pk-ated. polka dot and---«'.' Jinc ieB "'"f 1111 Sllk-
value At 90 cents. Plain black, sold regular for $2, willbe.\u25a0K, willbe closed out at 2^c a yard. At Isc Each. 3S dozen WEN'S FULL-FINISHED 12- closed out at $1 each.«\u2666 oe
_s 100 doz. LADIES'SHEER LINENLAWN THREADFLESH-COLOR BALBRIG- At $1.25.
-p vpv Mnn-l »v^mnV v HAND-EMBROIDERED UANDKER- GANUNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW- LADIES' WHITE LAWN WAISTS, em-*A>Ol iUUIKEAM)OMhRE RIBBONS. CHIEFS, hemstitched and scalloped ERS, Norfolk and New Brunswick man- broidered yoke, box ileated backs ami
inailn«w effects, extra heavy, all silk, ed^es, regular price-$3 a dozen, will be ufneuire, usually sold at $2, will be fronts, sold reKular for $_', will bevalue Ojc, willbe offered at 25c a yard. doted out at 15c each. closed out at 90c each. closed out at SI 25 each.
S^ALL REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS WILL BE CLEARED OUT TO-DflY AT ABOUT HALF PRICE! -^
ln/lm'M building,/ IfI/mm bchdisg./ (fl/mm buedixg,/ (rIjwMWL building,/Mail ! arid Jones Streets. Met and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jon^s Streets,
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