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8 THE STATE FAIR. Preparations Being Hade for a Large Attendance. Tie Best Horses in the State to Compete loi the Racing Purses. The Wheel of Fortune to Be Excluded From the Track Daring the Meet ing — To-Morrow's Events. EpecUl to The Mohsiso Calx. Sacramento, Sept. 10.— Although the State Fair lias been opened three days it can not fairly be said the attendance of outside visitors is at all equal to that of previous years at the corresponding date. In fact it Is, up to date, the smallest on- record. The reason for the diminution is chiefly at tributable to the celebration of the Na tive Sons in Sin Francisco, that seems to nave drawn all the fair-going population of the.S'.ate. There is no need for any one to worry about sleeping. lack of accommodations tins year, as was the case last year, Rooms in plenty are await ing customers and the bonifaces of Sacra mento are not leaping the golden harvests of past years. This state of affairs, how ever, it is confidently asserted by the State Fair management, will soon be chanced, and they are making preparations for the reception of the largest attendance ever known at any fair given under their auspices. Whether they are too sanguine will Boon be known. The public thorough fares are, to speak honestly, comparatively deserted, and but for the influx of the San Francisco contingent it would be hard to state positively' that the State Fair of IS'JO was in progress. The wheels-of-fortune, ' chu:k-a-luek and hokey-pokey games are doing nothing, and the manipulators of these games of chance are rather blue over the prospective outlook. AT THE PAVILION . A visit to the Pavilion this evening proved that all the exhibits are in place, and all that the exhibitors now lack is patronage. Only a small attendance was visible last night. A cursory examination of what was displayed did not disclose any very special features this year, and the great attraction of last year, the tool and engine exhibit of llmitiiigton, Hopkins & Co., rinds no rival. The Call has secured the most desirable location in the building for its stand. It Is situated immediately to the left of the main entrance, and is, like The Call, of an en tirely business character. Mr. W. F. Fox, the local agent, reports a great demand for the leading daily of the Coast, whose re ports are always accepted as unbiased and unprejudicedly honest. A lottery-scheme publication of San Francisco that is hippo druming the State has taken space in an out-of-the-way cation, and Its drummers are like Chatham-street touts in their anx iety to rope in the unsuspecting country visitors to invest their hard-earned dollars in their all-for-me-nothing-for-you enter prise. AT THE TRACK. ;\ ■..- .' Secretary Ed Smith reports that the horse men have brought the best stock in the Slat? to the track to compete in the racing, and that every stall a: the track is engaged. To-morrow's entries, as bulletined In the pool-filers' tent, erected on a vacant lot on " Seventh street, near K. are: First race— Coral, Moss, Rupee; second race— Mattie P.Vidette, Sargent, Lady Wells, . Laura Z; third race (oacing) — G W G, Hummer, Our Dick, Princess Alice, Rupee, McGintyand Corset!*. Coral, Lady Wells and Kupe« arc considered sure winners. Nnt a pool was bold on any of these events . last night. '1 he Board of Directors ot the State Fair have decided not to allow a wheel of for tune to In-, run at the race-track at this meet ing. This determination was arrived at very late this evening, and was mainly passed on moral grounds. The Trotting Horse Breeders' Association has decided to hold their fall meeting at the Napa track, and will give a week's racing, commencing on October nth to the ISth in clusive, and the card will embrace twenty- OBe races. The Committee on Arrange ments, composed of such thorough business men as Frank Burke, G. Tompkins and A. Loeuer, have already made the Cist move and have made arrangements fur a special train to be run, leaving Xapa each evening at 7 o'clock and arriving in Sin Francisco by 9 o'clock. Reduced rountl trip rates will be charged. The reason of the association holding their meeting at Xapa is that N. P. Smith, acting for the owners of the track, asked 8500 for the use of the track, 8300 for tne wneel privilege and the reserva tion of the bar at the grand stand and club house. This was rather more than the as>n.-!ation could afford to pay and accord ingly the change was made. A Eeccnd Examination for Murder. Grass Valley, Sept. 10.— Marshal ErUey. a young man, is to be examined here for the murder of Augustino I'iezri, com mitted in August, 18S9, at a grog-shop eight miles east of town on the You Bet road. Piezzi was beaten and kicked to death in a most brutal manner I by a drunken crowd, i Two of the crowd were feat to the penitentiary, John Shay was one of the assailants of the dead man and was shot and killed by the kt-epcr of the grnggery on the night of the affray. Kelley was examined at the time before a Justice of the i'eace, but nothing was found against him. Now Hodge and JlcLean, the Folsom prisoners, testify that Kelley gave Piezzi the first blow and the last kick and then Kelley threw the dying man over the fence. Kelley is well con nected in this place There seems to bo a strong case against him. District Attorney Nilnn has th« full confession of Hodge and McLean, The examination takes place next Saturday, A Mutilatod Kan Found. Fresno, Sept. 10.— This morning about 6 o'clock Night Watchman Gilson found a man lying near the depot on the railroad reservation covered with blocd aid unab'.e to walk. He was picked up and carried to a room, where bia wounds were examined by Dr. -SuttoD. llis face was slashed up frightfully and his mouth cut open nearly to his cars. He was very weak from the loss of blood, and nis mouth is bo badly mutilated that he cannot talk. He man aged to make known hh name as John Jiays but nothing more could be elicited. He H a stranger here. He evidently has been assaulted with a knile, but by whom or for what cause is a mystery. Fire on a Ranch. w.vi- Modesto, Sept. 10.— A fire broke out in the resiednce on Warner Bros.' ranch, twenty miles east of Modern, yesterday afternoon, and destroyed the house, furni ture and ]000 6acks of wheat stored near- The furniture of William Sheldon, stored iv the house, was also burned. The cause of the tire is unknown. Warner Bros.' loss is i>ar!ially covered by insurance. A large granary near was saved. Tho loss is $5000. Wp.aliineton Worla'i Fair AKoeUtioa. Olympia Sept 10.— Delegates from various chambers of commerce through out the State and representatives from all the c ■unties met here yesterday .to organize the Washington World's Fail Association and to adopt plan* for organization. Dr. Blalock of Walla Wall i was elected President, E. C. Ferguson of Snohoniish Vice-I'resident and E. B. Cushing of Tacoma Secretary. Tnese three oflicers were requested to eelect an Executive Committee. Grass Valley Bond Election!. Grass Vallky. Sept. 10.-Grass Valley *cbool district will hold an election on the 4th of October on the question of issuing 520,0000f8 p<-r cent bonds, to raise money to build a uew school-house. An election on the same subject was carried In May lasi but informalities in preliminary proceedings Jiiirt the sale of the bonds. The new elec tion is to make matters straight. Ar zona's Governor. Ph<EXH, Sept 10.— Many reports have been sent out about the new Governor for Arizona, ail of which are erroneous. No successor to Governor Wolfley has yet befn appointed. Secretary Murphy is acting as Governor and the indications «re tiiat he will be promoted to that position. Nr.tive font at tll3 Hsvj-Tard. Yallejo, Sept. 10.— Fully 3000 people came up to tlie Navy-yard to-day, on the sUamers Newark, Encinal and Bay City. This excuuiou was intended for those who live far from the city. Some individual went to headquarters and signed for Valle jo Parlors for sixty tickets, aud made off with them. A Baby's Terrible IV t. Spokane Falls, Sept. 10.— Edna Hay, the infant daughter of Walter Sheldon, was fatally bnrned this afternoon. The mother had put the child to sleep in a baby-car riage and bad gone into an adjoining room to tew. After a short time a cry was heard, and tho mother running in, found the baby standing up In the carriage with her clothes all ablaze. The flames were extinguished and a doctor summoned at once, but the child died in great agony soon after liis arrival. It is supposed that the child reached for a box of Darlor matches which was on a shelf di rectly over the bucgy and that in pulling them down she ignited them. 1 Three Fibs Broken. Newport (Oregon), Sept. 10.— This after nron while working in a slip at Yaquina Thomas Lapman, Jfirst assistant engineer of the steamer Willamette Valley, hail three ribs broken by a heavy timber falling on him. The timber was displaced by some tackle catching on a moving train. Lapman may recover. Stockton P«rlor at Horn*. Stockton, Sept. 10— The river steamer J. D. Fetrrs arrived here at 5:30 o'clock this evening with the members of Stockton l'ar lor and friends, having made the run from Sun Francisco in eight and a halt hours. The distance is 120 miles. Ku'ir atd Err.fires. Gii.roy, Sept. 10.— Admission day passed off quietly, the closing of public buildings and the liyiug of flags constituting the total Observance until night, when the band playi'i upon the public streets, where bon tiie- had been kindled. Ntw Terra Cotta Works. Vallejo, Sept. 10.— Fifty men and ten teams are now at work on the new torra cotta works on Carter's ranch, one mile from town, grading and building a whiiif. The works are expected to be in operation in No vember. Awrrd rf a Medal. Mount Hamilton, Sept. 10.— The comet medal of the Astronomical Society of the l'acific has been awarde 1 to W. F. Dem tag, F.K.A.S., of BrUtol, England, for his uh covery of a comet on July 2j, lfe!0. Wash'nston Apportionment Bill. Oi.ympia, Sept. 10.— The bill apportion ing the State into thirtv-f»ur Senatorial districts and seventy-i-uht Representative di-tricts passed the Senate to-day. The bill now goes to the Governor. G v mor Sttven-oa Sirkirg. Cakson (Nev.), £eit. 10. — Governor C. C. Stevenson is low with typhoid pneumonia. lie has been sinking for some time, l'hysi ciacs refuse to answer Inquiries. THE M. E. CHURCH. Opening Session of the Annual Conference at Pacific Groie. Pacific Gkove, Sept 10.— At 6 o'clock this morning a goodly company of men and women met in the west parlor of ihe church for an hour of devotion. A spirit of z»al and earnestness pervaded the service. Promptly at 9 o'clock Bishop D. A. Good sell took the chair and called the conference to order, liis poitly frame, genial face and suave manner impress one with a sense of veneration, and put the conference at ease. The room was well filled with preachers, their wives aud visitors. The devotional exercises consisted of Scripture reading by the Bishop, singing aud prayer by H. C. Benson, followed by the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, in which the presiding elders assisted. Tne Bishop spoke words of introduction. He assured the ministers of hi? hearty sympathy with them. Also that he had ample coafideuce in them. Always accessi ble to every preacher, he wished each one to make known bis wishes, and, as far as possible, they should bit accorded. In his views he is a low churchman, considering himself only as an liter carrying some executive power with him. The grandeur ot the State of California and its future filled his soul with inspiration. No feeling of hopefulness any one cherished could be mere than he also felt. Evidently this State has a deep hold on the good Bishop's heart. Rev. W. S. Urtny, Secretary of the last conference, called the roll, a"nd 120 mem bers responded, and 13 probationers. The transfer of Richard llarcourt to the Hal inure Conference was announced. The regular standing committees were ap pointed. The most important of these com mittees are those on education, church exten sion, Freedman's Aid and Southern Educa tional Society, Sabbath observance, temper ance, Chinese and Japanese missions, Bible cause, and state of the church. The confer ence is to act on the equalizing of the repre sentation in the general conference, making the same number of ministers and laymen. A communication from the Bishops on the subject was read. Friday morning was fixed as the time for discussion and voting. On the • third ballot .11. D. Buck was elected Secretary; assistants— 11. Xn-i --ham, G. T. McNeil and E. P. Dtwiit. W. Angwid) was chosen Statistical Secre tary. Rev. G. W. Gray, D.D., Assistant Secre tary of the Freedman's Aid ami Southern Educational Society, a resident of Chicago, was introduced.' Dr. Gray has been spend ing several weeks on tl >• Coast, and will continue some weeks further, visiting the conferences and the most impui tatit charges. A committee of thirteen was appoint*;.] to investigate the charges against Rev. L. YV. Simmons, who was tried and found guilty on charges for which lih was suspended .'•ome months ago. J. W. Buxton is counsel for the church, assisted by E. R. Willis. 11. C. Benson and W. W. Case are counsel for the defense. H. li. Heacock was appointed President of the court of trial. Each morning, after reading the minutes, was set apart for receiving resolutions. . One thousand one hundred|and uinety seven dollars was ordered on the Bitok-Con cerni and 530 from the Chartered Fund, for the support of conference claimants. An afternoon session for revising the statistics was ordered, and Dr. Jewell appointed as Chairman. The services this evening are a missionary sermon, by Rev. F. J. .Masters. After an nouncements, the conference adjourned with benediction by the Bishop. CONDENSED TKLEGBAMS. .Buenos Ayues, Sept. 10.— The premium on gold closed to-day at 143. London, Sept. 10.— Memoir won the St. Leger stakes at the Donoaster September meeting to-day. Blue Green second, Con saloo third. 1 New York; Sept. 10. — Star says that 1500 cases of cartridges an.! 5000 rifles were shipped by the st-am Newport to Ni caragua yesterday for the Government. : London, Kept. 10.— The Servian news paper Sloboda states that all Austrians »re to be dismissed from the State service in Servia at once. The article is supposed to have been Inspired by Kussia. ; Washington, Sept. 10.— Iiain has fallen in the Lower Lake ngion and Lower Mis sissippi Valley, the. Gulf States, v Eastern New York and Central New England. The temperature remained nearly stationary throughout the country. ;-- New -York; : Sept. 10.— Private cable grams concerning the wheat crop abroad «ay.. under date of -Odessa, that the new Azinighur wheat Is most unsatisfactory.': It i tuins out worse than anticipated. ■•. Bombay advices state that the prospects of a crop iv mi'Sl of the provinces are icoud. Washington, Sept. 10.— deadly grip, that carried off s» many people lust winter, has reappeared here, - notwithstanding ; all assertions to the contrary, and the first death from it was 'repotted to the Health Office yesterday. The victim was 7 months old. a child who died three days ago after an Illness of about one week. Bills cf Lading." Chicago, Sept 10.— At a meeting of the Cential Trullic Association to-day the Lake Shore road administered a Quietus to tlie new uniform bill of lading, so far as east bound shipments nre concerned. After the Grand Trunk and Lake Snore defined their opposition, resolutions were adopted recog nizing the difficulties of the situation and allowing the use of both forms of bills of lading, though urging the new one wherever practicable. Beyond a doubt this settled the new bill of lading in its present form. It is understood the committee, headed by Chairman Blanchard, will arrange tin early conference with a representative body of Board of Trade merchant* with a vi«w of agreeing upon some plan for a bill of lading mutually satisfactory. Bi2 for a Olovt Contest. New Touk, Sept. 10.— The Directors of the Puritan Athletic Club havo nuanl rnously agreed to offer Jack Dempsey and Bob lu'zsiminons JSOOO for a fight. Demp sey will i>r«bably accept, as he Is open to the highest bid. THE MORNING CALL SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1890-EIGHT PAGES. THE MIMIC WORLD. 31 id week litotes of Business at The Different Theaters. : Managers Gathering . the Aftermath of the Festival in Pull Attendance— Circus. . There Is "not much new In regard to our leading local theaters, excepting the one fact so gratifying to nil the managers that the auditoriums of the different houses were full to doors last evening. It is the after math of the rural harvest that commenced with the inception of the Admission* festivi ties, and will probably continue, in a dimin ishing degree, tilt the end ;of the week. There are a great many visitor? from the interior clinging to the fascinations of the metropolis yet, aud one of the strong est of these appears t > be the theater where can be seen a performance at its best, and before it is started on the road. There is n fear, however, that this condition of things may have a bad effect on the business of road-show managers, and that the "young man from the country" may turn up his nose at the abbreviation on presentation in his native village of the piece he saw in its pristine brilliancy in San Francisco.'. If he does not despise it, people will not believe he has traveled. ' I>!xey lit ll in Beat. - Dixey's "Adonis" is going with an easy and pleasant swing at tin; Baldwin, and in most agreeable contrast with the constrained and, it may even bo said, the hide-bound "Seven Ages" conceit that preceded it. The musical feature of the performance is a happy one— music, vocal music properly managed is always a sure card in any stage produc tion, and it is a surprise to us that shrewd caterers to the public taste do not " bear this in mind, trusting to broader and popular effect* more, and less to individualiznlion in such pieces and the narrowing and monotonous vanity which it engenders. The musical episodes in the piece under consideration have been arranged with admirable tact, and the audience enthuses over them. In his "Adonis" Mr. Dixey is quite as good as he was wont to be; his imitations are his happiest hits, while some of the word-play is worthy of John Brougham. The Alcazar* " Fuglt Belonging, as it does in text anil construc tion, to the extensive issue of English melo dramas tl at have supplied the American stage so long with its dramatic pabulum, is hardly worthy of extended notice. It is like going over a well-trodden path. Sims, Pet titt, Conquest, Craven, Barrett ana all that school ot playwrights work on Hie same lines, and consequently produce sim ilar results; and thus, by means of the stage, tliu American mind Is Iking familiarized with the ways and manners of English life, whether it be its virtues or its vices. What may be said of the present performance at the Al cazar is that while it is a good piece of its kind, the management is additionally fortu nate in having assembled a stock company competent to present it to the best advan tage. Miss Ethel Brandon is very neat in her personation of llc-tir Ale lyon, and -Mr. William Beach, the leading man, is equally clear-cut in action as Jack Levitt, Squire Stollery in the hands of Mr. James E. Wil son is capital as a piece of characterization, Mr. Leo Cooper, David Davit's, George S. Flamming, lda'.ene Cotton and Fanny Young, all rill their respective parts well. "A Midnight Veil." Mr. Charles Iloyt has sent a good com pany to us this time to deal with his favor ite farce, and the New California is reaping the benefit thereof. Time, it is said, makes all bines even, and we begin to think it will even cure the crudities and irregularities of a queer drama that Is often played and as often letouc'ied. As has been remarked elsewhere the music in this play is a power ful addition to if, nun the old fa miliar ballad of "My Pretty Jane," which made the refutation of Sims Reeves, the English tenor— of "Comm" Thro' the Bye" and "Annie Laurie" are so well rendered that the audience grows effusive in applause. Miss Percy Ilaswell, as Dot, the miuiater'B unconventional s-ister, lias made a tine Impression by her Incisive acting, and George Richardson, as the deacon, is a good picture of a character in every Yankee vil lage where local affairs are managed by the "selectmen." Csuglit On. The Granger engagement at the Bush street, in the Davey-llooper play "Inher ited," that opened.so auspiciously, promises to car ry its good fortune throughout. The play is emotionally strong, and Miss Granger has a thorough command of its re quirements, She sustains ■;•■■!£ admira bly all through the four acts, where it may be said there is no "dearth of woman's tears." To show what she has to encoun ter in putting the dramatic story into action a . brief summary may as : well be repeated: Helen . Carrutliers (Miss Granger), with on inherited taint of in.-aiiily, marries Julian Raymond (Harry Mainhall', and in. time goes mad, leaving a year-old child and Alice IVlhaiu to her husband. After five years her hus band, having had the marriage annulled, marries Alice, and on tins (Jay the wife's reason it restored and she escapes from the asylum and comes home, She comes, how evi-r, too late to do much els? except to take poison, and this she docs and dies. . Miss Granger has vastly improved in her acting methods, and is warmly accepted by the Audience. :. It is oil > the cards that she may extend her present tour to Australia, pro viding the steamship line be not withdrawn, of which theie is a strong probability. The Si, nun (I Keel Concert. • To-morrow evening, September 12th, the testimonial concert to Mr. Sigmund lied, the violin virtuoso, of Oakland, will take place at Irving Hall, Post street, when it is expected a largo attendance will do honor to a ' native son and a most accomplished mu sician. The young gentlemen will ba as sisted by Mr. Ernst liartiuunn, pianist, and Miss Florence Jicquay, sourauo, with Mr. Clarke W. Reynolds as accompanist in the execution o; the following - FItOOBAMUE: Ch0pin....:.... .......:. ...P010nai5e In X flat, Op. aa Venn Aria, '■t.'aro Koine," (lllgolctto) 11. Ern5t...,...: Othello taalwMo >.r!, si II i in ii M r ail ■. Fantasia SpuJir. >.. • f. ...Adagio < Nlutu Conceriu) bauret,/ Kartells (iuunou .Ballad, "O That We Two Were Maying". St. baeus. Aodaute et UouUo Caprlccluso .. The Mnrvels of the Circuit. ' John Robinson's ten shows combined in one, announced to open in . Central Park, Eighth and Market streets, in this city, Sep tember 15th, is said to be the best equipped establishment, both as to arenic feats and the collection of rare and curious animals in i the menagerie, '■■ that has ever visited this city. ■■-! The equestrian performers . are • the best obtainable fT money,, the specialties are famous for the excellence of their re spective acts ' and the four c* quarters in ' the -globe have : been ransacked lit f great risk and expense ito bring to the focus of s one .white tent ' the many quadrupedal curios that nature has fash-, ioned in her time. •; Prior to the opening of • the great show, there will be I a $300,000 tree | street parade— twelve kinds of music, eight separate bands, lour steam musical wagon*, chario'.s with living representations of Ciu deie.ll.i, Red Riding-hnod, Old Woman who Lived in her Shoe, Aladdin aud his Won derful Lamp,* Sindbad the bailor, thirty-one sun-bright chariots, troupe of jubilee sing ers, steam calliopes, female open-air opera, ' herds of i elephants | and camels, and mam mo th menace; ie of open dens, three hundred horses, one hundred ponies | and sixty child ren. There is a joyous time ahead fur both young aud old. v ■ «.' - - ;■•"•■•:■ '; ; The Scarcity of Tragedy Sinn. i There are capable 'young actors on the stage nowadays, but most of them are con j tent to shine in "society" plays, and of I the new crop i of ! players, those capable of de lineating acceptably the grand characters ol Shakespeare can be counted on the fingers of one hand. This is nut as It used to be, for in the "palmy days"; every stage-struck as nirant ■ win : - ambitious '•' to emulate Edwin Forrest or the elder Booth as Lear, Hamlet, Macbeth or Othello. A generation ago there . were fifty actors on the American stage who could give a creditable presentation of either of these great , roles. - To-day, the >. list of actors who can play, those parts well can be tallied by the fingers of one hand. Promi nent among them is Thomas W. Keene. ■', Re juvenated in health, he has taken the road this season with the I best company be i has : had, and his success ' has ■ everywhere been commensurate with his merits. He is play ing his way to > the Pacific Coast, which ,he has , not visited for j eight years, and he will be seen in this city shortly in one of his best personations. ■: y;-;. .> " :r a .-■ ,■-■■'. - ■ : . ? -. .. "Tin Boit»«l»in,". . Iffgfilg ).!/. We are advised that, the managers of this l popular j organization | have f completed 5 ar rangements : for 3 the season of S 1890-91, 'and j will begin the fourth '^transcontinental tour at Music. Hull, Boston, on Monday evening September 22d, opening with the first pro duction I there |of ; the | new comic : opera I of ' "Robin Hood"— book by Hnrry Smith, music by Reginald de Koven. The company lias been materially strengthened in its principal artists for the coming season, the engagements including the following artists: Sopranos— Marie Stone, Juliette Corden, Grace Reals- contraltos— Jessie Bartlett Davis, Flora Finlayson, Josephine Bartlett; tenors— Tom Karl, Edwin W. Hoff, Ferdi nand Schultz- barytones and bassos — W. H. Macdonald, 11. C. Barnabeo, Eneene Cowles, Fred Dixon, George Frothingham. There will be a chorus of thirty and an orchestra of twenty, with Samuel L. JStudley as mu sical director and Fred Dixon as stage man ager, the business manager being Fred E. Pond. General Mention* "La Marjolaiue" is a success at the Tivoli. "Honor Bound " will be continued at the Graud Opera House this week. The Native Sons have patronized the piece liberally. Mr. Wilkerson, business agent for Miss Maud Granger, does not find our climato as genial as represented. He has been quite ill since his arrival. BMr. Phillip Hastings, the collaborator with Mr. Albert Raymond in the version of "La Marjolaine" now being played at the Tivoli with so much success, is the author of the topical song "HeAiu'tin it," that Charlie Heed sings so acceptably in the "City Direc tory." He is already in the receipt of lib eral royalties frwn the sale ot his work. Tho Jennie Eddy who attempted suicide lately iv Chicago is the daughter of Irene Worrell, and a niece of Mrs. George Knight. There is a comer in chorus girls this sea son, aud several managers are finding it difficult to secure young and pietty women who can sing. Neil Burgess' production of "The County Fair" played to over $10,000 at the Colum bia Theater, Chicago, UK week. Forrest Sealmry is painting special scenery for the "' Hells of Uaselmere " production at the Alcazar. Mr. Edward Walch, Irish comedian, will soon be seen herein the three-act eomndy, "Terence Brady, Esq.," written for him by Archio Levy, lie will be under tho man agement of Louis H. Baker. Before Manager Al Hayman takes posses sion of the Grand Opera ll> use to produce the "Crystal Slipper," Mr. Edward Wise, the young barytone, will debut there as the King in Verdi's opera, "Ernani." Mr. Wise has studied long and wisely umler that operatic veteran, Signer Eugeuio Bianrhi. The opera is ruouuted for September loth. FINN'S CRIPPLES. They Fall Upon Young's Cm-res With Bewildering Force. Seventeen Hen in Dirty Bine-Gray Uniforms Parade Aroncd the Bates at Height Street. The Stocktons and San Franciscos played one of the poorest games of the season yes terday afternnou. Young's delivery was be yond his control, and in the third inning, while Shea was at the bat, he pitched a ball that struck Shea on the left side of the head, completely knocking him out. In the second inning, with Ebright on first, Levy sent a triple to right field and Ebright scored. Levy also scored on Coughlin's sacrifice. In the third Inning the Friscus pounded Young for four safe hits and scored four runs, and scored one mure in the fourth. Id the sixth they scored one, while Stock ton placed two to their credit. In the eighth each side scored one. 'i In tlio ninth the Frlscos took a batting streak. Thirteen men were at the bat, and they pounded Young for seven safe lilts and .■■cored eight runs, while Stockton failed to get beyond the sec ond bag. The following U the score :. - AT HAICIt ThTIIKKT. 11. MilKll 10. 1890. SAN I'KANCISCOS. AB. B. Bit. SB. TO. A. E. Shea, '.! b 6 1-3 - 0 6 4 0 llauley.c.f. 7 2 2 0 1 0' O Veach. 1 b 5 3 1 0 9 0 0 Stevens, r. f 6:33 0 1 0 0 KbrlKht, 3 b..... 6 4 ' 3 0 0 'i 0 Levy.l. r 4 3 3 0 4 0 1 Everett, s. » 4 0 1 0 2 6 2 Speer, c ."... 5 13 1-60 0 Coujlilin.ii 6 1 2 0 0 10 Totals. ........47 •17 19 "l 27 13 .■ 3 '•»'•■■ Stocktons. ab. b. bii. BB.ro. a. jc Holllday. c. I. » 13. 1. 3 '0 0 \>iisun. :<b 6 0. 0 0 a 2 0 Belua. 1 b 4 0 o*o 6 0 1 Stockweil, r. f 4 13 1-1 0 hmlcer, a. s 4 110 13 • 3 Armstrong. 2 b. 4 0 10 6 3 ~ 1 Vogt, c. 3 0 00 38 0 rathe, 1. 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 Young, |> 4 0 3 0 ;0- 3 0 Total! .......37 3 10 3 87 IS ■.'."? BCOBE B7 INVIXOS. San Franelscos ....0 2 4 10 10 1 B—l7 bust' bits 0 2 4 2 10 12 7—19 5t0ckt0n5:...... .......0 00002010—3 llweblts a Oil 03 11 I—lo Earned runs— San Kranclscos 8, Stocktons 2. Three-base hits— Levy, Ebrlght. - Two-base hits — hbrUnt, Stevens. Bacrltlre hits— Haulcy, Veacn, Kbright, < uuitbiiu. Levy, Hullhkiy, Everett, Stevens. l-'lrst base on errors— Suu Iranclscos 0, Stocktons 2. Urst base on called balls — Sau Krancl-scos 6, Stocktons 1. Left on buses— San Franelscos 11, Stocktons 8. Struck out — lly Cou^niln 6, by Young 8. First base on bit by pitcher— Stevens, Shea, Levy. Speer. Double plays— ('miner, Armstrong and Selna, hbrlght, l-.verett and Veach, Kt>rlgbt, Sbea, Veach, Vogt, Wllaon, IlolllUay. lasicd balls — \ ogt 9. 'lime of game— 2 hours. Umpires— 3lel-aii«i,ilu and Donahue. Official scorer— l. W. Btapicton. , - ■ Bait— " . -1> iv. The Stocktons and San Franciscos will clay at the Uiiight-street grounds this after noon. ■ EASTERN BALL GAMES. The Philadelphia League Team Bunch Their Hits and tin. • Philadelphia, Sept. 10.— Philadelphia de feated brooklyu to-day by a fortunate bundling of hit:), Score; 1ir00inyii5....... ...;.;.. ......1 00000200— a Philadelphia* 0 00000702— 0 Base hits— Philadelphia* 14. Broulclyns 9. Kr run — Philadelphia* 2, Brooklyn* 3. liauerles- Lovett mill Daly, I. sj.lt, Clements and Uray. Um pire—lowers. •;..•• . ■ Ccitly Errors. New YonK, Sept. 10.— New York lost to-day throutch the errors ol Murphy ami Burkelt. Score: .- ::>..■■- ."...■ - New Y0rk5......................0 0 0 10 0 13 o—s Bostons 0 1 0 3 0 0 3 1 •— S Base nits— Itostons 9. New Yorks 7. Errors— Bostons 8, New York* 10. Batteries— Sharrott and Murpby, Clarkson and llarille. Umpire— Lyncn. :'',. . Nearly a Shu-Out. : Chicago. Sri>t. 10.— PiusLuiR lost ting alter dood tu rough Inability to bat l.iihy. Score: chicac05......... ;...;.. .........i o a l a 1 o 0 I—B Plttsburgs 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Bane htts-Chicaijos 11, Pltuburcs •_■ Errors— Chicago* 3. l'lttaburgs 4. Batterles-Lubyaud Susie Decker aud Wilson. lmplre-M.cVuuld. ; . . Ho Gams. . Cincinnati, Sept. 10.-To-day'a league came was DOttpoucd ou account or rain. THE I BKOTHERHOOD. Chicago and Pnffalo Divide Honors by Each Winning a Game, Buffalo, Sept. 10.-ciiicago took the first contest to-day tliroiiKh timely bluing. :?. In me second game burston moved in' easy irark or tuo Bisons. Score : ?" 11i1ff»105........:..;...;;;,., ;,- °, 0 2 0 1 n n n n wiicagos ;::::v:3 10 0 4 0 0 0 »-8 ■■: Base bits - Bnflalos 8. Chlcairos 12 i™Z &*"" '"" *'"""*• "SSSESSg "d SECOXD 'JAM;:. BufTalos .............. 01013 02 2 2—ll CWcago ...0 0 0 10 0 11 2-3 llascliltj-liuiTaios 18, Chtcagos 8." Errors-Buf f»los 2, Chicago, 5. Batteries-! "lichell Ind Mack Barium and Darling. Umpiresiuaffuey ISd siSri' . The Third Straight. ■' „ Pittsburo. Sept. 10.-cieveland met Us third successive defeat at Ibe bauds of ritlaDure to day. Score: Pittsbur(r«_;..;v..-.;.v,;v.V.;..;.0 02 10 0 10 0-4 Cleveland. 1 0100000 0-* Conlda't Hit Onmbert. Boston, Sert. 10—Tlie Giants could do noth ing with Uumbert to-day. , Score: * ; ? -• ffi-'Oi? Bostons.?;.;r....^V."i', r .'.. ..'.'..' 0 020'»ninn k New York* :...::::::S S0 0 1 S 1 0 l-S Base blts-bostons 14, New Yorks 7 Error»-Bos- KM? ' B"w e m« y 2hd' Brow 8 ""?." 8 "- <*™™« T"Sd Jonesl - , ' I'mplres-KnlKnt and s S Logt Control of the Ball :■•' - ' = " Brooklyn.- Sept. 10.-It wasanybody's came up to (be sixth Inning, when Sommers lost coii wSo.° Scar* 1 !"" *"* th ° 9™*™.*'** ".ad and Brooklyn*. .;7....C...... .... 101 oo V n'lf? rimade,pbia ....;;.v.;;;;.v;.;.;.;o S i S 8 a I ill Baseblts-Brooklynsß, Vhlladelphlas 11 Error. -Brooklyn. 4, miladflpblas 1 1. lUtterles-Sow^ den. HeimolnK and Bally, Bufflnts £ "Si I;nZL Umpires— Suyder and Pierce. troas. Ai>j Inir g Oardnni. New York, Sept. 10.-Tbe following was taken fiom an editorial in the Hotel Mail- In small fruits California must bo ours I vation this j ear. Between the f;>st freialit service and the cold storage, New Yoik iiud California are practically adjoining gardens. SPORTING MATTERS. Acton's Proposal to Lewis for a Wrestling Boot The Firit Say of the Quail Shooting Season. Tin California Club Exhibition—Ama % tenr Ath'.etici. Joe Acton arrived yesterday from Seattle. He said that he had received several letters and telegrams from friends in this city who are anxious to see him and Evan Lewis wrestle for the championship under catch as-catcli-can rules, and that nc had notified Lewis ot the terms he would wrestle him. "This man Lewis is very powerful," re marked Joe. "and I don't propose to wrestle him at any weight that he may select, just because his manager, Parson Duvies, says so. "Lewis, as I understand from Mr. Fulda, the President of the California Club, offered to wrestle me catch-as-catch-can, best two in three falls, at 175 pounds. Now, I will split the difference with him, and if he agrees to meet me at 172% pounds I will wrestle him for S3OO or $1000 a side, the match to be governed by cither the Olympic or California Club rules, which means that the Strangler's favorite choke lock will be barred." Acton does not object to any suitable place which might be selected for the con test should Lewis agree to meet him upon the terms as stated. Acton's wrestling weight is 154 Dounds and with the advant age of eighteen pounds Lewis can not well refuse to meet (he little demon. NO TIDINGS mOM MUBPHT. When Billy Murphy shook • hands : with Captain Morse of trie steamer Alameda for the last time, he promised -the captain that he would positively cable him the result ot the fight, which was to have taken place last Wednesday week between Murphy and Gi iffo, a crack Australian feather-weight pugilist. Up to last evening the captain had not re ceiven a word from Murphy, aud he believed the fight must have either been postponed or that Murphy met his Waterloo. Billy's brother is matched to fight on the 2Gth of this month, and the captain thinks that the champion antipodean spider is awaiting the result that he can send the two in one dis patch. "Yes," added Captain Morse, "Billy is quite a diplomat, and you can bet that he will not get the tail end of any agreement he signs." Young Mitchell has refused a purse- of $5000 to fight in England one of the Queen's own champion pugilists. Mitchell says that he has had enough of globe trotting and if any pugilist who aspires for championship honors In the middle-weight class, wishes to fight him that the content must take place in this city. DENNIS UNDERRATES HIM. June Dennis is a pugilist who underrates Mitchell's abilities. June says that Cham pion Johnnie escaped lucky when the match between him and La Blanche was declared off, and that he has a barker who will wager §500 that Mitchell cannot stop him in a week .of Sundays. June Dennis is the colored pugilist who has whipped several local fighters, and he positively refuses to acknowledge Mitchell a champion until the latter meets him with or without gloves in a contest to a finish. The foot-race which will take place next Saturday nlternoon between A. S. Hender son aud M. L. Esplnosa is attracting much attention in amateur circles, and the athletes of the Olympic Club have been wagering heavily on the result E3pinosa is a slight favorite. The lawn tennis championship games were concluded last Tuesday at San Rafael. The ladies' championship whs won by Miss Wilkinson. In the nii-n's doubles McGavin and Tohin were the successful competitor*. The California Club has made all arrange ments for next Friday evening's contests. The match between Kochfstte and Youu.it liuntiugtOD will be to a finish, and the Di rectors say that if the police will riot permit the contest to go on to a conclusion, a test case will surely follow. : OPENING OF THE SEASON. V The season for quail-shooting opened yes terday. For weeks the birds have been trapped by hunters and farmers' sons and kept in coops, to await the opening of the season. The active and industrious depu ties ff the game aud fish commission wer» asleep yesterday morning when hundreds of quails, many of which had been "shot in the bag," arrived in this city. It would have been utterly impossible for the law-abiding hunters to shoot the birds yesterday morning, and have them in the city markets for sale as early as 9 o'clock, yet there were hundreds of quails exposed lor sale at that hour, nnd the average price re alized was £1 75 per dozen. Sportsmen who observe the game laws are very deiirous of knowing why zealous and watchful guuie wardens are allowed a salary of 8100 or $125 per month. One prominent sportsman, who is in the gun trade, states that the Chief of the Patrol is paid for filing a monthly re port. - ■" - : ■ ■*'■■ . ■■■ -"* ■••■'■'• •■■•"■- . The Columbia Athletic Club of New Or leans has offered a purse of $3000 fur a glove contest to a finish between Jack McAulifTo and the winner of the Carroll-Bowen fight, which will take place this month in .New Orleans. NOTICED IX SEW YORK. Mike Brennan, "the Port Costa Giant," Is receiving some notice from the New York papers, as the following, which appeared in a New York exchange, will show: Mike Ilrenunu, the champion, of Montana, and Tom McCarthy, lac heavy-weight champion of Western New Voi k. yesteiday signed articles to box ten rounds, will) two-ounce gloves, In a week from next Friday nlKht. Tlio winner win take 75 cent and Hie loser 25 per cent of the gate receipts, but a guarautee by a responsible sport in:: m. in was made to them that there would be $500 in the house. McCarthy is the big, thougn young, boxer, of whom Jack Dempsey think" so well, lie is constantly in form, walking twenty and twenty-live miles a day as a usual custom, lirenuan, while not so heavy, is known to be a quick, hard fighter ami a crrat stayer. Ten rounds between these men on the met Us should make thlucs mom thau lively. Xhe bout will take place m Hoboken. The New York Sun eulogizes Lon Myers, the American quarter of a mile sprinter, in wise: ' l.on Meyers was an official at the opening games ol the M. A. C's Eighth-avenue giounds last Wednesday and It brought memories to the old-timers to see Mm stalking about In the en closure. It was at the same grounds over ten years ago that he commenced the athletic career which later electrified the world, Mid though latter-day athletes are - equaling and eclipsing his greatest performances, the old guard stand firmly together and declare llieie never was or ever will be a runner the equal ot Lou in ills palmy days. .' . - * During a conversation with Lon Myers a few days ago, a reporter of a New York paper asked him what he thought of West ing, and the latter replied: ■ "l'eoplo must not get an idea into their heads that Fred has lost his speed. ' It requires hard work < for him to get in shape, but I do noi enter tain any doubt that he will be in his : old form at the championship meeting." ;- ' The editor of a New York sporting jour nal received the following dispatch un Sep tember 2d from New Orleans: . . c ■ ; . - Audubon Association offers an 800 purse for • 140-pound man to meet -Doc" McConueil lv October. Can you get him? -v 1 '•• ■- ; ■ •- James VcCann, Chairman. . . Paddy Gorman - was '■ recommended. : He recently arrived in this $ city with * Jack Detnpsey's combination. i*i Gorman, : when seen about it, said he would accept the offer if they would i make ■ the weight 142 pounds instead of 1 140 < pounds.: ■ It . is : more - than likely that the McConnell party will agree to this proposition. /: • _. : •■.-. • : A letter which was received by a relative of McAuliffe's t last evening says that the fight between he and Siavin Is set for Sep tember 20th, but that it may possibly he '■ postponed until the Monday following. ' • Johnny Kegan. who is now in London, has issued a challenge to fight Toff Wall to a finish for a purse in the Ormonde Club. , : --. -, . ... - ' " AN ELEVATOR FALLS. S«»eral People Frlchteoed, bat Fortu nately >o On* Hurt. Considerable excitement was created among tho downtown hotels Tuesday after noon and on the street immediately after the parade, by the report that one of the ele vators in tin; tall building on the corner of Kearuy and Marhel streets had fallun and injured a number of poo pie. From the fact that the elevators in the building named are small and usually over crowded, and are also run at a high rote of speed, the rumor that an accident had oc curred immediately led to the supposition that Rome one had been hurt. An investigation into tUe matter developed the fact that die of the elevators imd through some defect in the machinery fallen from a considerable distance to the ground floor. As near as could be ascertained there were only two persons in the elevator lie ;ldes the boy in charge. All were so badly shaken up that they vomited, and it v\as feared that they Imd sustained internal in juries. One of the occupants of the de scending cage had his mist ami arm se verely injured. A placard signed by the owner of the building was hung up soon alter, notifying the public tliat tho elevators were running for employes only. An inquiry at the office of the owner of the building elicited the fact that the elevator bad fallen, but that no accident had occurred. The employes about il?e building refused to s»y anything about it. FIELD OF LABOR. More Converts by the Holders. Strouse's Meat Wagons. The striking molders claim to have again defeated the foundrymen, and are elated over their success. A few days ago the foundrymen's agent in the East employed, as he supposed, thirteen non-union rodders for the shops in this city, and shipped them from Philadelphia on Thursday of last week. One of the supposed "scabs" was a mem ber of tfce San Francisco Union, and it is claimed was recently sent East to wntch the union's interests. He succeeded in inducing two of the men to leave at Chicago, three more at Omaha and seven at Terrace, Utah, including himself, leaving ODe man, who arrived in this city on Tuesday night. A firing delegation of union molders was in waiting to receive him, also a posse of eight patrolmen. The new arrival was shown into a coups and driven rapidly to the Rlsdon Iron Works. Three more converts have been made in the various shops, one in the City Foundry, one in Byron Jackson's and one in the Miner's, all of whom have been sent back East by the union. Five mote union moldera will leave for the East on Saturday. The musicians of Oakland have; donated forty pieces of music for the ball to ba giveu for the benefit of tho inolders on Saturday night next in Gcrmania Hall, Oak km J. 6TEOCSES MEAT-WAGONS. Theodore Garni; Is Hclitine the Batch era' Association. ;' The Butchers' Protective Association has what may : prove to be a very interesting fight on hand in the Mark Strouse peddling wagon cases. It appears that these w.igoni were not owned by j Mr. Strouse, but were simply hired by him of Theodore Gurney, the well known Boston man who established the Gurney cab system on this Coast. . It further appears that Mr. Strouse is taking but very little part in contesting the case, but that Mr. Gurney is doing it all. ■ Mr. Gurney has in fact made an open dec laration of war, and says . ho will overturn the system of municipal licenses if he has to go clear through the United State-) Su preme Court. lie believes tlm system is in violation of the Constitution of the United States, and lias instructed hi* attorney, Al fred Clarke, to fight the whole thing to the bitter end. Mr. Gurney is a very wealthy as well as a very stubborn man, . and those who kaoyv him know better than to doubt his determi nation. . The butchers will make an applica tion to Mayor Pond for special counsel to assist in prosecuting the cases against Strouso. - AM. QUIT WORK. Yardmen at Fourth and Towmenil Slre«t« Strike. The foreman of the yard at Fourth and Towusend streets discharged a man who did not report for duty at the proper time. Id consequence, the yard hands, numbering about twenty, struck at G o'clock yesterday afternoon. For a short time everything was in . confusion, and Sergeant Coles with a posse of police from the Southern Police Station was ordered to the scene of the trouble. R The men refused to go to work until some concessions were made to them. Ihe foreman of the yard asked for a con ference with one of their representatives. This was granted, and the men who were on strike were induced to return to work by 9 o'clock on the understanding that an in vestigation would be ■ held this morning to determine if the foreman was in the I right. The men who struck were mainly switch tenders and laborers in • the employ of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Satisfied I. irln-r«. The meeting of the Barbers' Eight O'clock Closing League last night was well attended. The Executive Committee's report showed that ail shops now close at 8 o'clock in the evening, and shop-keepers aru all well satis fied. - -. . More Convert!.' The shoemakers hare made converts of the Steamship Sailors' Union, and received a pledge from that body that its members will buy or use nothing but white-labor made shoe findings. : . .' '- Sewing-Machine Men. The rSewing-machine Men's Protective Association Is arranging for a ball on the 20th ' inst. . The Australiin ballot system was indorsed at its meeting last night- Gave Up tim Effort. The Lathers' Union has at last collapsed. It has had a hard time for months to as semble a quorum, and has finally given up the effort. Gram's Minnment. New York, Sept. 10.— The design of John 11. Duncan for Grant's monument here has been accepted. Before the main en trance wtll stand an eque6trian statue. The main edifice will be 100 feet square at tho foundation and will rise to nn rxtreme height of over ICO feet. It will rest on a base formed by risins tiers of steps. The in terior will resemble somewhat the tomb <>f Napoleon, the ceiling terminating in a lofty dome. The crypt, destiued to contain two coffins, may be viewed through a circular opening on the level of the main entrance. The ornamentation will conlorm with the general character of the building. The summit of the edifice will be surrounded by a round colonnade, which is intended to give it an air of completeness. Either granite or marble will be chosen for the material. Behring Sea Jurisdiction. New Yoiik. Sept 10.— The discussion of Alaska sealing problems occupies consider able space in the afternoon papers to-day. The Commercial-Advertiser advocates the m pointment of an international tribunal of arbitration, in accordance with Salisbury's recommendation, to settlo the question of jurisdiction over liehring Sea. It says there wno other way out of the difficulty, and odds: In this ca-ie the particular duty of our authorities would be to look very care fully over the proposed arbitrators aud see that no trick is pfiyed by England in their selection, an occurrence which would not be without precedent. The Evening Telegram, discussing the re ported competition bet wren rival seai-catch ing companies, thinks that the wearers of sealskins are nut likely to be profited. An Apportionment Bill. WAsniNGTOX, Sept. 10.— Dunn el of Min nesota, Chairman of tlie House Committee on the Eleventh Census, to-day introduced an Apportion merit Bill on the basis nf one Kepresentative for each 188,000 of popula tiou. This would provide for a total repre sentation of 35J. Under the apportionment, Alabama, Californin, Colonuio, Mich gan, Missouri, New Jersey, Oregon, Texas, Washington untl Wisconsiu would each gain one meuibur, Arkansas, IllincLs, Kansas and Pennsylvania each two, aud Minnesota and Nebraska each three. Olio and Vir ginia would lose one. Bedemption of Bindi. :; ; New York, Sept. 10.— The offer of Sec retary Windoiu to pay i one year's I interest on 4-per-cent bonds went into effect to-day, and brought a flood |of ; bonds jto the -■ sub- Treasury as soon as the doors were opened. In the first hour over 88,000,000 were pre sented, and 54,000,000 more were brought in before j tha close of business. "■■ Officials have I been notified that a block of *ir,ooo,Ono in bonds will be presented Friday, and other notices are swelling the total in. sight to $80,000,000 already received. { ; / ■ — • — — . 8 Broken Agreement. Suit bas been commenced by Heyman & Mayer against Henry J. Rogers & Co., to recover $1849 damages for a breech of con tract, in fulling to send the scow San Pedro to Dutch Flat, Humboldt County, as agreed for the purpose of brinainsrdown 200 tons of chains, antnurs; etc., lyiuji on the beach, at that point. From Atlanta, Ua., conies news of a fea tWe nearo who is toe lather of seventy-eight Highest of all in Leavening Power. — U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, _ RNRmS 1. v ®s&@m rUWMcI i' ABSOLUTELY PURE LOCOMOTIVE FIUEiIEN. Tbe Second Biennial Convention in Sei- slon in I his City. The second biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of North America opened in B'nai B'rith Hall in this city yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Delegates were preseDt from every State and Territory in the nation, also from Cana da nnd Mexico, numbering, all told, about 300. The delegnics from San franci-:co and Oakland are Thomas D. Manhire and Joseph Corbett, respectively. Grand Master Sar- CeDt of Terre Haute, Intl., presided, and tue greater portion of the day was consumed in hearlut; and discussing his report. Among the many matters that lie called attention to was the gratifying fact that there has not been a strike of fireman within the jurisdic tion of the brotherhood since the last con vention in Atlanta, Ga., two years ago. The convention will last the remainder of. the week, and then the delegates and their families, who accompanied them across the com incur, will make several short trips to other California cities aud towns, including Santa Cruz and Monterey. At the Bie Tree?, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, a grand bar becue will be held. To-nicht a Brand ball will be given in honor of the brotherhood at Odd Fellows' Hall. The place has been elaborately deco rated for the occasion and a largo attend ance is expected. OBITUAHY. GEORGE F. QVtNIT.". ': .t . • ■>''/> , 1 George F. Quinn, a war veteran and member of Farragut Tost, G. A. It., was found dead In Ills bed je^ciday morn the - discovery being made by ills wife. Tue deceased was on Tues day apparently lv the best of health, will) the ex ception that he complained or numbness lathe stuniu of his aim. /lie deceased lost an arm in . the v.iii of in- rebellion, wliicli lias troubled him ever since. ' He had been attached to the navy. yard lor many years and had Ills borne on Mare Isiaud. Kecrnily lie lias been woiklng at Ms trade, that of painter. 11 was a native of Maine, aged 50 ye:us, and leaves a wife and six cull difii. - The insurance on his life will amount to 17000. . ,-.-. , \ LIEUTENANT-GENERAL IIAnDOWSKI. Lieutenant- General Bardowskl died suddenly Tuesday at Si. reter>rjurK from apoplexy. - REV. HENRY P. I.IDDOU. - Rev. Henry Furry Llddon, D.D., D.C.L., Canon of St. Paul 1 * Cathedral, died Tuesday at London. LATEST SHll'l-INO IMKLLKiENCE. . . <:; Domestic Port<u? = v. -' SAN DlEGO— Arrived Sept 10-Scnr Lottie Car sou, from Umpqua. :- ■-■.'■■ Foreien Port*. QUEENSTOWN— Arrived Sept 10— Br ship Dav cnby Hall, from San Francisco; Brsbip Stllildred, from Portland, Oregon. Movements of Transatlantic Steamers. NEW YORK— Arrived Sept 11— Stmr State of Ne vada, from Glasgow; stmr >ordlaml. fin Antwerp. BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS. flllrth, marrlasce and death notices sent by mall will no: be inserted. They mine be hauded In at either or the puullcatlon offices and be Indorsed with tne uame airS residence of persons authorise to bare the same published, J BORN. CLANCY— In this city. September 10. 1890. to the wire or Terence Clancy, a sun. RING— In this city, September 3, 1890, to the wife or Frank E. Ring, a son. - * AIAKRIKD. ROWAN— McDEKMOTT-In this city, September 3. 1880, by the Rev. Father Cuttle, ft J. ltowau of Geanls, San Diego County and Maria McDermott or San Francisco. HARTMAJ-J-KOPFEL— In thlscltv. September 7, l»90, by the Rev. H. Schwartz, Slgtrlcd liartuiau and Sadie Koppel, both of Sail Frauclsco. MAZE— ROGERS— In this city. September 8, 1890, by the Rev. 11. C. Gilllngham. Charles Maze Jr. and Mrs. Ella C. liogera. both of Modesto. Cal. DIED. Brooks. Charles G. McDonald, Ellen >. . ~ llurnielster, Louise Pavllcevlch, John Chapman, Arthur M. Sahrbacher, Caroline Dyer. John schooley. Miss Is. D. Fitzgerald. Mary Thoreuberg. Otto Ilartung, Uustave Teitmanu, Sophia Houston, George W. Tallant, Lydla Lampe, Theodore C. Taylor. William Lundqulst, Frederic!: Wleland, John Henry Mahouey, Denis Wlubeuian, Jesper 11. WIELAND— In this city, September 8, 1890, John Henry, beloved husband of Emma M. Wleland : and beloved son or Mrs. John Wlelaud and brother or Robert 1". aud Charles S. Wleland, Mrs. F. Sher- man, Mrs. E. Tain in and Albert G. Wleland, a na- tive or San Fraucisco, aged 35 years and 11 mouths. . 1 ■ XS-Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs- day), at i! o'clock r. m., from his late resi- I dence, 1530 Howard street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Interment Masonic Cemetery. ••• WINUEMAN— III tills city. September 9, 1890, Jes- per ii.. beloved husband of Bridget Wluheman and brother-in-law of Mrs. W. Downey, a native of ' Germany, azed 77 years. -• .r . - - - - i-rli-!iJ<a:nl acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs- day), at 10 o'clock a. 11., from his late resi- dence, 9 White place, oil Bryant street, between - Seventh and Eighth. Interment Holy Cross Cem- ■ ■'■ etery. m&jeuwpti»afsr*tae*- ■ , - ** SAHRKACHER-ln this city, September 9, 1890, Caroline, beloved wire of Hermann Sahrbacher and other of Charles, Caroline, Lottie, Ella and George Sahrbacher, a native of Baden, Germany, aged ■_'".» years, - months and _T» days. ay Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs- " day), at 1:30 o'clock r. St.. from the undertaking parlors of Suhr & Becker, 1209 Mission street lu- termeut I. O. o. F. Cemetery, -v .; ...y-. •* BURMEISTER— In this city, September 9, 1890, Louise, beloved daughter of Alrich and Louise '-" Burnielster, a native of San Frauclscv, aged 12 - J jJarThe funeral will take place THIS DAY (Thursday), at ID o'clock a. m., from the resi- dence of the parents, 1305 California street lu- iiTiinMit private. ; :, .■.--* ••■• -■ '•■' MAHO>EY— In tills city, September 9, 1890. at his late residence, 1503 Pacific avenue. Denis Malio- uey, a native of Mltchelstown. County Cork, Ire- land, aged 74 years and 3 mouths. [Albany and 1 "r,ew 1 urk City papers please copy.] .- KB" Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the luncral TO-MORROW (Fri- day), at 9 : JO o'clock a. m., trom his late residence. 1503 Tactic avenue: thence to St. Bridget's ' Churcti, corner Van Ness avenue and Broadway, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. 11. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. **i! MCDONALD— In Napa, Cal., September 10, 1890, Ellen, beloved wife or the late John McDonald, a native of the parisn of Li*iuore, County Water- ford. Ireland, aged 38 years. - »«- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral 10-MORKOW< Fri- day), at 10 o'clock a. M., from the Oakland Perry on arrival of -Napa train. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. . . a LAMl'E— In this city, September 9, 1890, Theodore C, beloved husband of Ella Lainpe and father of Mamie. Leza. Carrie, Belle. William, Charles, Kinlio aud Frank Lampe, a native of Germany, aged 54 years, 7 months and -'■> days. - : 4fS~Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORBOW (Fri- day), at -' o'clock p. m., from Masonic Temple, '< coruer Post and Montgomery streets, j-.-os^pr, 2 •£ TIIORENBEKG— In this city, September 6, 1890. otto Tuoreubcrg, a native of Germany, aged 60 years. ■ ■ . --..-. --=-<■ ■- -:• ■ . -- 4VFrlendsand acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Fri- day), at '2 o'clock p. v.. from the undertaking parlors of Theodor Dlerks, 957 I Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. : - ■ ** ". TKIT.MANN— In this city, September 10, 1890, So- phia Teltmanu, beloved mother of Mrs. Jobu 11. Slevers, a native of Germany, aged 74 years, 8 mouths aud 6 days. ■■ - - < *J-Tlie funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Friday), at 2 o'clock p. v., from her late real, < deuce, 101U Golden Gate avenue, between Lacuna and Buchanan streets. 1 interment private. Ma- sonic Cemetery. -■■:-■-■ ■;. - "■_ ..••-; PAVLICEVICH— In this city, September 10, 1890, 1 John, beloved husband of Elizabeth Pavllcevlch and father of May Pavllcevich. a native of Aus- tria, aged 51 years. [Uaklaud papers please copy.) • '.■• :•-■.-. A3* Friend; ana acquaintances are respectfully . Invited to attend the funeral TO-MOKROW (Fri- day >, at 8 :30 o'clock a. ii., from her late residence, 1027 Alabama street; - thence to , Si. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cel- ebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. M. I interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. '•:-■-...: - i •■:■' • ■ --*• :'- TAYLOR— In this city, September 10,1890, at 1012 >■ Bush street, William Taylor, father of „ Mrs. : Charles Barker and Mrs. Thomas Y. O'i'.rieu, a na- tive or Tennessee, aged 86 years. . - ■-- ea-Funeral services will be held SATURDAY 1 Mi 'KM Mi. September 13tb, at Episcopal Church, Grass Valley. .- ! ■* ■.-•• ' • -. ■■ - - * : TALLANT-In this city, September 9. 1890. ' Lydla . • Tallant, widow or the late Nathaniel Tallaut of Nantucket, Mass., a uative of Barustable, Mass., aged 84 years and 10 mouths. -.■-. : — .?.-■■ : . •arFrleuds and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Smith, 1609 Golden Gate avenue. Interment at Barn- ! stable, Mass. ij 1 ■ utMiiWimijiilliJi iHlnwiiV 1 >i 1 i ** :■-.* CHAPMAN— this city, September 9, Arthur Mor- --. ris Chapman, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 - - mouths and 10 days. I ' 11^, jlii 1 ■ i | w4 i U ~^'' *i SCHOOLEY— In this city, September 7,' Miss L. D. . Scnooley, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. . - BROOKS— In Baker City, Oregon, • September 8, ■ Charles v., beloved son of Elizabeth Brooks and brother or William IL Brooks, a native of Eug- - land, aged 29 years, 1 month and 4 days. •- , / ;. * . HARTCNG— Entered Into rest, September 9, Gns- c tave Ilartuug, a native of Goslar, ■ Germany, aged -.'- 62 years. ;"~.; ,■*■--.. :■: : ".--'.:•: ::'•■ ■_" '■- ' HOUSTON— In this city, September 6, George W. Houston, late or Guatemala, Central America, aged 50 years and 5 mouths. ■•-■■- ■:■-.-■■ :■- ;' ■*■■» LUNDO.IHBT-ln this city, September 9. Frederick ■ Lundqulst, a native of mamma, aged 6 years, 10 - months and 8 days. A . -, :.,•,.. ■ j- . f-:':- : 'J ' CJTY AMI COOSTT AIHSHOUga FITZOEKALD-In the City and County Almshouse, : September 8, Mary Fitzgerald, a native of Ireland. aged UH years. DYER— In the City r and County Almshouse, Sep- tember 10° John Dyer, a native of Switzerland, aged 72 years. :.;..-..■ r_V ■. :. :-•..;..: ?T r ., a j».if * :'\^j-. >: MISCELLANEOUS, >^ \ t . \• } \ *< oae Getititne wllfiofit otlf' ; ■'; f '■:• *^» Honeahoe Trade Mark, ;=jk.V" ' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC In order tto keep our Factory Run- ning while the other factories are closed, we will have a GRAND CLEARANCE SALE ! For 30 days only, commencing MONDAY, July 21st. It will pay yon to buy all the Shoes you may want for the next six months during this sale. : : JUST LOOK At the prices and the amount of money you can save : V 1800 pair Ladles' French-Kid Button at.......t'J 50 1500 pair Ladles' Orison French-Kid Button, extra fine, at 3 00 1200 pair Ladles' Orison French-Kid Button, Waukenpuast bottom, stitched edges, extra fine, it........... 3 60 1400 pair Misses' l'ateu t-Leatber Fox-Button Hoots at :.................... 2 50 1200 pair Child's Patent- Leather Fox-liutton Boots at.. 2 00 800 pair Child's Flue French-Kid Button Boots at 7. .2 oil Prices of Gents' Wear during this sale: 1900 pair onr Men's Famous $3 Shoes, at. 2 50 1700 pair Gents' Hand-tewed BaK Button, Congress, London, Medium a Spanish Toe, at 6 00 All our ■>» make and every pair war-"" ranted. Burt and Menrs' Hand-sewed French Calf Bals, button and congress, at 6 50 1 Canvas and Colored SHoes almost given a way. Come early to avoid the rush. P. F. Nolan & Sons, 812 and 814 Market St., S. F. my22ThSatt THE CALIFORNIA SAVINGS & LOAN SOCIETY. Comer of Eddy and Powell Streets. SAVINGS BANK DEPOSIT* RECEIVED, AND 0 interest paid on same semi- p. ally. la JajMsir' and .inly. Kates of Interest for ■ ie last two terms: 0.00 /o oa<erm deposits: and 4.00 /o on ordinary deposits, free of tax. Deposits received from one dollar upward. Open Saturday evenings. ;. jail eodtip tt - . HIRSCH, KAHN & CO. MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS, 333 — KEARNY STREET— 333 CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO their absolutely correct method or adjusting spectacles to suit the various conditions of the « . 4 .'. . Illustrated catalogue anil eye test) free. Micro- scopes, Telescopes, Field and opera Glasses, Ma j'a Lanterns and Views, Barometers, Thermometer*. Compasses, Electric Batteries, Artificial Eyei, Draw- ing, Mlniujj, Surveying ana other Scientlftc Instru- ments. Photographic Apparatus and Supplier ■■■■■■ mrls tiui coil tip . ■■■■■ liebic COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock rorSoups, Made Dishes and Sauces. A3 Beef Tea, "an Invalu- able tonic and agreeable itimuiant." Annual hid B.OUU.uuj Jar* (, Oennlne only wlthfar;-«l mile of Jin tin yon I.lcblc's signature In blue acrou label. M above. ...-.- Bold by Store-Keepers, Grocers and Druggists. idJLlilli EXTKACT OF MEAT CO., 1/ td, Lottdoo. »e3O TbSuly --■■■- ■ ANDREWS' GEM FOLDING BEDS >OT TO SAti. *■ >C^^!ißri33t Open for feifi^jßS Best Ventilated. Dusting. O. F. WEBEH : cfc CO., : Union Club Bids. Tost and Stockton Sn. ■ -. - my 15 tfeodHp ■ • A&FATFOLRS REDUCED Jl t023 1b«. per mouth by the scientific : ■v application of haruilebi", herbal rem*- I ■^f fJics. So p m::. No inconvenl- 3B| [ ence- Strictly confidential. Bend ' ' *fl Hft '* for clrcalsn and t«»timoniulß, Ad* jdBSKSBBtk dn **- WR - °- w * *• Bstvuui, su tstste St., • jy 30 3mWeFrMo Folding Beds l.ow ITAVinR'6 1 1 33 and 1 1 39 PKICES. I IHTLUnOf MAKKET STREET. .-•■* . - »e5 9teodBp --- - BAR COUNTERS AND MIKKOR BACKS IN HAKI) AND SOFI woods constantly on hand and made to order. . FACTORY, 33 l f SUTTER ST. % t UNITED UNDERTAKERS' . | : EMBALMING PARLORS. I JCver/tniog BeuulslMror Flnt-elass Vuu*raU I at Reasonable lutes. I l«phon« 3l*7. ..-■- 87 and ,» Hfta street. | , A. Smith. President. . iLShhiimj Secretary. » „. --,,i,. - T. M. Mc-Farlane. Hanaevr. CAT.IFOItXI A ITNDEKTAKINtI COMP'I (Successors to W. T. Hamilton), Ueneral Under- ukersandEinbalmers, SW.eor. Geary aud Stock- ton sts., 8. F. ■ 49-Telephone No. 971. m ■ .-■ Society Funerals a Specialty. , - cod tf ? I PORTER A SCOTT, I (Sum to Wir. H. PORTER), 1 Funeral Directors and Practical Kmbalmen, ;;■ "«,.<. M Eddr Street. .:.-". .:. Telephone S2a«. apg eod_U f_ TTcaiLSli; MiUI.'SN7™"T'H(>MaS McOINN. -.<• .'.-*-— AIcGINN BROTHKK9. - f '-" ; r. (Sons of the late JAMES McaiN.V.) -'"■ Funeral Directors and Embalra«n, ■ . SI Eddy St.. oup. Tl yoU Opera Home. ' tar Telephone No. yita. an* SuTuTn tt TO TH UNFORTUNATE. 'jS~y- ■: DR. fiIBBO.Vg DISPKX3ART, 'v '"■/^ A-: <j'j3 Kearuy street, - Established in 1834, -,":■■ I t*«J a for the treatment of special diseases D> in^<» blllty, or diseases wearing on th« Doily as I <Bdw*Ciniii'l permanently cured. Tno Doctor di- Jl BimH tuo hospitals of Europa aud j - wiWNKStalnnil niu;b valuable lutormacion. whlo i Mean Impart to ttioio la need of his services. - Tua Doctor ouret waeii others fall. l'ry him. -No chard ■Bleu he effect) a cure. Persons oured at home, Oill •rwrlte. Addreu UK. J. F. <; 115UON', Box I»}7, »BBifraucl3co,Cii. Meallau ttu* piper. uirW if «M I