The morning call. [volume], June 23, 1890, Page 8, Image 8

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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8
THE BELL
WAS SILENT.
Sacramento Whitewashes the
Home Team.
Could Not Hit Harper for More
Than Two Singles.
A Gams Full of Brilliant Fielding-Oakland
Failed to Connect With Kilroy's
Curves and Lest.
The home team received yesterday a dose of
the same disagreeable medicine lhe Senators ad
ministered to the Colonels Saturday. For nine
Innings the Goblins snuggled bard to make a
break In their ever-increasing siring of ciphers,
hut the effort was unavailing and when the last
local man was tetlied the score stood:
Sacramento 3, San Francisco 0.
It Is a feat of rare occurrence to shut out the
two leading clubs of a league within two days,
and the Senators may well feel proud of their
perfoimance*. And what makes their two brill
iant victories ci editable to them Is the fact
that they were earned by pure haul,
clean Inning. They were pilled Satutday
against Robinson's high -priced Imported
pitcher and yesterday they faced the speediest
man in the league. Undoubtedly their game
yesterday was won largely through Hie splendid
woikcf Harper, yet nad he not received such
brilliant support Frisco undoubtedly would have
been able to score. Base hits were stopped with
appareut ease and quickly lieided to first. The
very first play made in the game showed the vis
itors were lull of ginger. Shea hit to right field
lor what would have been scored as a single had
i.ol McHale by a neat mop and a swift, unerring
thiow to the Initial bag thrown out the muner.
The pitching of Harper was so puzzling to the
borne players that they could get only two bits
beyond tie reach of the Senators. They bit the
ball hard enough at times, but the opposing in
field was like unto a brick wall, Kel.z, of
course, was tne central figure in the stellar ag
gregation, and his remarkable blocking ol hot
lilts was heai lily cheered by the admiring spec
lators. Billy l'aneli. who guarded short terri
tory, was not in too fast company, and held up
bis" end with his speedy neighbor. Farrell
covered a great deal 01 ground and slopped two
hits that went over seeoud base. Ills error was
a wide throw to hist base after he hud blocked a
airtlcult grounder.
Stauieiou's work at first could not have been
bet;er. He was very aui eon low-thrown balls,
and his clever stop in the tilth inning shut out
two runs ami possibly more. Tlie bases were
filled with Frisco runners, Willi two men out,
when Sweeney bit bard to Farrell. The shoit
stop stopped lhe ball all light, but thiew hard
and low to Inst base, Stapielon quickly saw ho
could not get the ball lv the ordinary way. and,
dropping on one kuec back ot lhe cushion,
caught it nicely un the bound.
Bowman's backstop worn was almost perfect.
Not one base was stolen by the Filscos, although
three attempts wen made, and in each Instance
the ball was In Keitz's Hands a fen.- moments be
fore the 1 miner weut down to second..
l.aai.u- bad but two chances, a eaten of a hard
foul fly aud a lively bit from Harney's bat. He
did the heaviest slicking of the day, making a
tuple to light when two men weie on the path*.
He also hit out a siugle.
The outfielders bad mile work to do, a* It was
not Frisco's day tor making long hits. Robe.ts
got under iwo tuts alter doing some swift sprint
lug, and was warmly applauded. Goodeuougli's
eiror was a mutt ola ball that went nicely into
his bands.
_a"o complaint can be made about the field
work of the borne team. 1: was nearly perfec
tion. Ili.ci.au mulled a high fly and Kbi ighi made
a wild throw. Sweeney, Shea aud Ebrigut played
splendid bail. '1 tie first baseman had some wide
throw lug 10 handle and eatbered in eveiyil)lu_.
Ebiluht was m splendid trim aud base bits weie
blocked by bun as if they were easy grounders.
All of his chances did not come bis way either,
aud be was obliged to do a little hustling to get
in the road of several of the tilts. Uaoley made
two good put-outs on short Hies.
Young pitched ball that would have won an or
dinary game, but yesterday's contest was not ail
ordinary one. -be fourth inning was the only
time ihe Senators bunched their hits, but iho-e
sate shots sent in enough runs to settle the game.
Stevens again did backstop duty and played a
steady game. He allowed but one stoleu base
and made a fine catch of a loui.
Had the Frisco* been able 10 hit harder they
would have stood an even show to win, but for
the first six innings they could not get a ball lv
a safe spot. In me seventh inning Riley, who
was playiug In -peer's place, mad- a single, and
in the ninth Levy rapped the ball safely past
second base. This was the extent of sate bat
ting done by the home team.
In the touilli iiinlnu Uoodeiiongh and Farrell
bit safely and scored on Godar's triple. In ihe
sixth Slapleion was sent to first base on balls,
took second on Bon man's siugle, went to third
on a force bit, and scored on Lbrighl's wild
throw to first bane.
AT san FRANCISCO, june 22, 1890.
San FXA-tC-SCOS. AH. K. BH. SB. to. A. V
Shea, 2 li.. 4 0 0 0 0 6 0
Sweeney, 1 b 3 0 0 0 11 1 0
Hsiilev.'c. f 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
-.bright, s. s. 3 0 0 0 3 6 1
Leva, 1. : 4 0 10 10 0
Kiley.r.f .3 0 10 0 0 0
Havens, c 3 0 0 0 0 2 0
Bui-ban, 3 I) 2 0 0 0 0 2 1
Young, p 2 0 0 0 110
Totals 28 0 2 0 24 16 3
Ssl I.NTOS. An. P.. BH. SB. TO. A. E.
800 lent ugh, 0. ..... 3 1 1 1 1 0 1
Fane. l. *. s 4 110 4 3 1
Godar, - b 4 0 2 0 110
-Upleton, lb 2 1 0 0 10 0 0 1
Bowman, c 4 0 10 6 3 0 1
Hoberts, 1. 1 4 0.10300
Kelts, _b 3 0 0 0 2 3 0
SlcHale. r. f 3 0 0 0 0 10
Harper, p 2 0 0 0 0 10
Totals. 29 3 6 1 27 12 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ban Francisco* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Sacramento* 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 »-3
Earned runs— Sacramento* 2. Three-base hits—
Gaidar. Two-base hits— Boberts. First base on
errors— San Franelscoa '_. Sacrament*. s 1. First
base on called balls— San Fraud-Cos 4, Sacra
mento* 4. Left on bases— .an Franclscos 5. sacra
mentos 5. Struck out— By Young 5, by Harper 4.
Passed ills -S evens 1, Bowman 1. Time of g.nne
—1 hour 30 minutes. Umpire— Donohue. Official
scorer— w. leton. Attendance 1000.
AT STOCKTON.
Kllroy TV-is In Filching Trim ana the
r'filiior*!* Gut Only la.iir nits.
Stock. ox, June 22.— The Stocktons gave the
Oakland* a good drubbing on the home grounds
today by a score of 10 to i. Iv the first Inning
Kllroy was wild and gave two men bases on
balls, both of whom scored on a series of mis
plays. Kllroy then steadied down and pitched
great ball, only four scattering singles being
made off him.
Cobb was hit hard at the right time, every man
to the Stockton team save Kllroy getting a hit
three being triples. Stanley caught a great
game, the only steal being made with men on
third and first. He threw out three men at sec
ond In the first four innings, and then the Oak
laids gull trying to run down on him.
lUeegan made rather a poor ruess-of the ur- I
piring, even calilug balls when the batter had
•truck at the ball.
AT stockton. June 22, 1830.
Stocktons. ab. B. bh. SB. to. A. E.
Cain. l. r. * 6 2 2 12 0 1
Beina. lb 5 3 1 1 17 0 0
HoIIIU-v, c. f... 5 3 2 0 10 1
-_-s*i*r. s. • 6 12 10 4 2
-•ogarty.2b 4 0 10 3 4 0
Stanley, 6 0 10 4 3 1
Wilton. 3b 4 0 10 0 2 0
Perrott, 1. t 3 110 0 0 0
Kllroy, p 4 0 0 0 0 8 0
Total* 41 10 11 3 27 19 6
OakI.aNOS. AB. B. BR. SB. PO. A. K.
C. O'Neill, 1. 1 3 2 2 0 10 0
Sllckney. 3 b 3 2 110 3 2
Duiiarait. r. 1 4 0 10 111
N. _'.\eil. s. s_ 3 0 0 0 4 6 1
McDonald, 2 b. 4 0 0 0 2 6 0
Lotnnaii, c 4 0 0 0 6 11
BUI, cr. 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Isaacson, 1 b 4 0 0 0 11 0 0
Cobb, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .....32 4 "_ 1 27 17 6
'.'!., BY INNINGS.
Stockton* 2 0 2 0 3 10 0 2—lo
Oakland-. 2 000000 2 o—4
Earned ran*— Stockton* 2, Oakland* 1. Three
base falts-Fudger, l'errutt, Cahlll. First base en
errors— Stocktons 3, Oakantls 3. First bass on
called balls— Stockton* 1, Oaklaittls 3. Left on
hoses— Stockton* 3, Oakland* 3. Struck out— By
Cobb 4, by Kllroy 4. Double plays— >'. O'Xeli. M-
Don_ld and Isaacson. Sacrifice hits— Fogartv, N.
C-iell. Isaacson. Passed ball— Stanley. Time of
game— l hour, 40 minute*. Umpire— Meegan.
AMATEUR LEAGUE.'
▲ One - S ded Game Won From the
Aliens.
The Reports commenced yesterday's game In
business style and were soon out of sight. They
batted Johnson heavily, and aided by errors and
battery blunders had no trouble In scoring. The
playing of Riley, Thompson, Lewis and Creamer
and the Inning of Kllt-y, Monet, Mclntyre and
Gorinley weie the features.
AT SAN FBANI-ISCO, JUNE 22. 1890.
AI.I.VNS. AB. B. EH. SB. I'll. A. K.
Blley.s.a 6 2 3 2 1 10 2
-trait. 1 b 6 0 1 0 16 0 1
Lewis. 3 b. 4 13 14 3 2
Buckley. 2!i 6 0 12 2 3 1
Gel-baker, a*, 4r.f. 3 0 0 110 1
Alien, r. f . Ac. 4' 0 0 0 2 10
McCarthy, I. f 4 0 10 0 11
Beckett, c. t * c 4 0 0 0 13 0
Johnson, p 4 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 33 3 8 6 27 23 8
BKPOIITS. AH. R. BH. KB. FO. A. K.
Monet, p 6 2 3 0 0 4 0
Mciutyre. c. 6 0 3 0 0 0 0
Thompson. *. 8 5 2 10 3 8 2
Duuphv. 3 b... .6 110 0 2 0
Creamer, 2 b.. ....... 6 0 10 3 4 1
Sharp. 1. r 4 3 2 10 0 0
Gorinley. 1 b 4 1 3 1 16 0 1
Hearty, r. f.. ......... 5 2 0 0 10 0
Ur-eii, c 6 2 2 2 4 3 0
Totals „_- 13 18 4 27 21 1
SCORK bt I-tKINGS.
Aliens 1 000000 0-3
Eeports. 4 0 0 3 13 0 0 2—13
Earned run*— Allen* 1. Reports 2. Two-base bit—
McCarthy. Sacrifice hits- Evatt 2, Lewis, Thomp
son. First base on errors— Aliens 4, Report* 6. First
base on called balls— Aliens 1, Reports 2. Left on
bait*— Aliens 8, Reports 6. Struck out— By John
son 3, by Monet 4. First base on bit by pitcher-
Lewis. Double play— Kil-v '.« Evan. Passed balls- I
Allen 3, Beckett 1. 'lime of game— 2 hours. Um
pire—M. K. . 'lnn. Scorer— William Curllii.
AT V-1.1.EJ0.
The Home Team I'molli-ally Wing to the
First Inning.
Tallejo, June 22.— The home team made
seven runs In me opening tuning to-day, which
Virtually seltleal the game. The visitors could
do nothing with Balsz's curves.
AT VALLKJO, JUNE 22, 1890.
Wilt. A Fincks. an. R. fin. sb. po, A. _;.
Gately.c. 3 110 2 0 0
Strand. 3b. 3 0 0 10 3 2
Conway .2 h 4 0 0 0 4 0 2
Billings, C 4 0 0 0 9 0 1
Heron, lb 4 0 0 0 6 12
Tillson.s. s -» 0 0 0 1 SI
fiercer, t. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Leveque. 1. f. 3 11110 0
Howell, p -.110130
Totals 29 3 3 2 21 9 8
I.EJOS. 18, K. BH. SB. TO. A. E.
McOulre. s. s. 6 110 110
Hupties.c 3 1 0 1 14 2 0
Ryan, lb 4 2 0 0 10 0 0
Wist*, c. f 4 2 10 2 0 0
Stanford, I. f. 3 11 10 0 0
Lee. _ b 4 0 0 0 0 10
Kav.iuaeti. r. f 4 2 0 10 0 0
BroaliTicK, 3 b 3 110 0 2 1
Bal-z.p 4 0 2 0 0 10
Totals 34 10 6 3 27 7 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Will A Fln-ks 1 00010010-3
Vallejos 6 0 12 0 0 0 1 «-10
Three-base hits-wise, MeG-ire. Two-base hits—
lialsz. Broderiek. sacrifice hits— Hyan 2. r.alsz 1.
First base on errors- Valleios 6, will & .lucks 1.
First base on called laalls-Valla-aos 6. Will A- Kindts
2. Left 011 bases— Valleios 6, Will .- -lucks 3.
Strut- out— By Balsz 15. by Howell 8. Hi: lay
pitcher— Pierce, Strand, Passed balls— Hillings 4.
Hughes 2. Wild pitch— Balss 1. Time of game— l
tour and 60 minutes. Umpire— Cate.
THE KiNHEKG
Game- I'layed oil Many Lois by Future
Stunt, of the Diamond.
The R. Llddle & Co. Club defeated the John
o'l>ays by a score of 0 to 5.
The Young Americans defeated the Red Rose
Club by a score of 10 to 3. The victor* would
like to hear from all nines under 12 years, the
Bock Islands or Hillsdale* preferred. Address
Ed O'Donuell, Illinois mid Shasta streets.
The St. I'atiicks defeated the Aleils by a score
of 7 to 3, and the victors would like to near from
all clubs Kiio-e members are uuder 13 years of
age. tlie California* preferred. Address F. Sulli
van, 678 Nrttloina street.
The Excelsiors defeated the St. Paul Stars by
a seme of 20 to 4. The feature of the game was
the battery work of Kerr ami Risso. All clubs
uuder 14 yeats will please address challenges to
John II McKean, 1710 Leavenworth street.
Tlie Young Natoroas defeated the lliildales by
a score of si 10 7. The victors would like to hear
f i oil) all nines whose members are under 11
years of age. Address Joseph Sullivan, 078
Nat-. ma street.
The Vassare detested the Silver Sprays by a
score of 'J to 2. The Vassars are open to chal
lenges from all nines whose members are under
17 years, the O. N.T.s preferred. Address J.
T. Jeuniugs, 868 Ilartisou stieet.
The Hickory* would like 10 hear from all
clubs under 15 years, the Hill Maroons pie
fer, Address Joseph limke. 0 T'ddy street.
The Young M. J. '-'limns defeated the How
ards by a seme of 7 to 5. The victors would
like to heir from all clubs whose members are
under 11 years of age. Address T. Herring, 708
Folsom stieel.
The Plumose Club would like to play any club
whose members are under 12 year* ol age. Ad
dress Willie Clack, 16V_ Elgin park.
The Dcmiiig i'uliucis defeated I lie Golden
Sprays by a score ** W to 7, and would like 10
hear from all club* whose members are under 14.
years of age. Address J. McCormick, 252%
Tehama stieet.
The Aleits would like to hear from all club*
whose members are under 13 years. Addles-* J.
I'eehaii,'-- _ Tehama slice!.
American Association.
Columbus, June £2. — Columbus 4, St.
Louis 5. Second Columbus 7, St. I.ouis l.
Toledo, Juue Toledos 2, Loulsvilles 3.
iiestek, June 22.— ltochest is 7, Brook
lyn* 18.
Philadelphia, June 22.— Athletics 8, Syra
cuse! -.
•
LEAGUE LINERS.
Pitcher France May Wear a Sac
ramento Uniform.
Report That Wehrle Has Been Signed for
the Senators— The Attendance at
the Local Grounds
San Francisco still hold* It* grip on first place,
and that Is about all It has been able to do. The
Senators were In better luck than the other* dur
ing the week. They lell to third place Thurs
day but, by winning two games out of three
went up to the second notch again. Oakland
split even, and has almost the same perccutnge.
Stockton has dropped lower than betoie. The
recoid:
Clues.
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anciscos 1 8 ; ID i B SB 441 .on
lit ; 8 1.... 10. 8 j -« 60 .520
m | 4 : 8 1.... 8 ' 17. 47| .361
leutos. I B,B] 10 | ....| S4j t5 .633
I.ft jli'iTri'ao' ! iil I. ..j....!
There has been so mucn t ilk recently abo.it
the decline of b.ise-Oall in the East that a cer.alu
Class on Vie Coast has taken up the subject and
treated it In such a manner mat the California
League Is made to appear to be suffering from
lack ol public interest In Hie sport. And what
gives color to the statements 1* that within tn.>
past six or eight weeks there have been many
empty seats at the local grounds. Manager Flun
was iut-iviewed on lhe subject a few days ago,
and when a-ked If there was not a decreased at
tendance at the games, said: "The mouths of
June and July have always been the
poorest, financially, In our business, and
there are several causes for It, but the
main one Is that there ate so many
week-day and Sunday picnics and excursion*.
People may see ball games almost the whole
year round, while the picnic season lasts but two
or three months and the present pleasant
weather is an Incentive to a short country jaunt
on holiday* and the Sabbath. Vet It will per
haps surprise some persons to hear that this
year has been a belter one lor base-ball than any
previous one. The attendance thus far in June
ha* been heavier than lv lhe cori-a-sponditiK
month of formei seasons. The receipt* for the
last six week* show an Increase of about 35 per
cent over the amounts received lv .May and June
Out log past years."
"Yet the audience* look smaller than In 1889."
" They may seem smaller," answered the man
ager of the home team, "and the notion gener
ally comes from the recollections ot the wind-up
of the previous season. A* the schedule of
games is about played out there is generally a
close race between two of the club*, excitement
runs high and crowds flock to the grounds. Such
was the case lait year, especially when the Oak
laud* and San Francisco* played togeiher. Now
the people contrast lie present attendance with
thai of the clo-e of fast year, anal, of course, till*
season's audiences seem very much smaller.
There has been a heavy Increase in the attend
ance of ladies Ibis year, aud this Is a good
augury."
"How about the talk of the decline In the In
terest in the game?"
"Such talk originates from persons who were
pronounced cranks last year. They had favorite
players in some of the club* and attended games
solely because these men appeared. Their
favorites me not In the league this year and Hi**
crank* do not go out to the games. They
Imagine because they have lost Interest and
keep away from the ball ground* that the public
generally entertain the same Ideas."
"Is it not a fact that allowing Power, Swett,
Long, 11. ii. lie, Bmalley, Vincent, Daiiey and
other* to go East ha* beeu detrimental to the
league?"
"The public generally believe* It was our fault
that these men went Fast, but it I* not so. .
Swelt, Power and Long are native Californlans.
and were never outside this State. They were
anxious lo see the country, aud any oiler re
ceived from the East was Inducement euoii^h to
take them from Hi** California League. Power
and Swell, two players 1 was most anxious to
Keep hoe, told me they were determined to go
East, If possible, to see the United State*, and
did not know of a better opportunity to do so.
They said It would take inducements beyond the
means of the California League to retain them.
So far as the other men who went East
are concerned the local managers were willing lo
sign them, but lite player* received ofTen from
the National League and Brotherhood aud
naturally accepted mem, as the salaries were
larger, and the height or every young ball-play
er's ambition is to become a National Leaguer.
Tne California League doe* not pretend to pay
National League salaries, all hough we do play
Just as good ball and our club* aie capable of
nlavlng ball wnh or against any of the big learns
beyond the Heckles. Our clubs this year, with
one exception, are stronger than ever, and Stock
ton will soon be on a war fooling with the others.
The home team to-day Is the strongest represen
tative team this city has ever bad, and the other
club* are superior lo the old one* in every de
partment. 1 his. year has brought out heavier
bluing, sharper and cleaner fielding and more
daring ha-e-iiiiniiiig."
The itecoro Union says of the new Sacramento
pitcher: llo:lin.ti, Is Dot appaiently a wonder
Ul pitcher, but he appears lo be a vciy good,
every day twlrler, who can be depended upon to
; do his share If bis fielder* support him properly.
He has plenty of speed, aud noisy coaching
doesn't appear lo bother him In Ihe least. He
pitched heller ball yesterday wnen men were on
bases than he did when in. -it* were none, lie
aid not appear to be watching the base* yester
day; that Is, lie did not tiy to catch any run
ner nap). lug, but it was quite noticeable that
the tunnels did not take any chances by playing
off too far. He lose* no time In delivering the
ball by unnecessary swinging of the arm*, and a
base-runner is not apt lo get much of a lead on
him. Lohman was the only Oakland man that
stole a base yesterday, but II was aft r liowm *n
caught a foul near Hie special stand and could
not recover himself In lime to throw the ball to
second base. The new twirler Is also somewhat
of a batter, and a sacrifice fly ball knocked by
him Into ca-ntei field yesterday allowed Iteitz to
score.
"I t.iopose to win the championship this year,"
said Manager Finn Salurday. " and will spare
neither lime, trouble nor expense to do so. My
team was beat out of It last year by a fluke and
I don't Intend to have a similar trick played on
me. As long a* my club holds Us present posi
tion 1 am satisfied, but so soon as 1 hud It cau
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JUNK 23, 1890- ETGHT PAGES.
not do so I am fully resolved. If necessary, to go
into the National League for players who can aud
will hold the lead. The rule which prohibits the
Importation of players after the loth of August
will he rigidly enforced this year. The consent
of Ili.ee managers must be obtained before a
club can use au Eastern player after that date.
Any manager who imports and plays Eastern
men subsequent to that time will be subject to a
fine of $500. The plea of sinning the men before
August l .".in will not be valid. They must be ou
California soil August l_th."
The funeral of the late Mr*. Sheridan, wife of
the umpire, took place yesterday morning from
St. .Mary's Cathedral, where mass was cele
brated for the repose ot the soul of the deceased.
Among the pull-bearers were Otto Young,
lieoige Hauler, Joseph Shea and Joim Oouohue.
The floral ottering* were nuin.rou* and of rare
design. Many friends sent handsome pieces;
also the San Francisco, Oakland aud Stockton
Chios, the California League officials and Ihe oc
cuiauls of the press box. The funeral proces
sion was one of the largest that ever proceeded
lo Holy Cross Cemetery. Hundreds of people
who were unable to be at the funeral called at
the home of Mr. Sheildan Saturday night to
lender their sympathy.
Said .'resident Eniight of Sacramento yester
day: "We do nut Intend lo let the case of
-"ilcher France rest. He was legally a member
of our team as heagieed looiirteiins but sub
sequently went to Louisville. I have notified the
national ainiiaii nies of the case and am now pre
parlua affidavit* to present lo the- Arbitration
Committee. I expect Hie mailer will be settled
In about *lx week*. We Intend to get him If pos
sible." Parties who met France in the East say
he expected to start for Sacramento In a lew days
as the Louisville management would not have
anything to do wlih him when they learned he
hail been dickering with Sacramento.
Mi. Morao, one of the owiieis of the Oakland
Club, yesterday said theie will not be any
change* made In the club, at least for the
pieseut. It Is difficult to see how the team could
be improved. The batteries are equal to any in
the league and the basemen are doing good work.
And for hilling— well, the Colonels aie in It with
the rest of the teams.
San Francisco has played In 15 games without
making an earned run, Stockton figured lv 10
games without earning a run, Oakland in 10con
test* with the same result and Sacram uto in 9
games without scoring on clean hitting. Oak
laud has averaged 2.2- runs to a gaum, Sacra
memo 2.07, Slocklou l.S_ and San Francisco
1.48.
The Filscos are putting up a great fielding
game lately. Few errors nave been made dur
ing the past week, but the nine is doing Very
Streaky Dining. Fiery rockets one day and dead
sticks the next. Would it not be a good idea,
Mr. Finn, to make Hie men practice batting
agalnsl Liiukabaiigh, Young and .Sweeney.
-a'orris O'-Jell lias paitlclpated 111 85 and made
2'J tuns, 24 singles '-' doubles, 4 triples, 45 put
outs, 88 assist* and 35 errors, lv Hie first 20
games there weie but 4 contests iv which bo
tailed to hit salt-ly. in Hie last 9 games lie
failed lo get a nil in 0 gam s. Looks as if the
Oakland captain Is losing his hatting eye.
Tbe Senators pl yed to haid luck in l-'riday's
game. In the seventh inui.ig -Mclla c hit to
Cobo. who threw the ball underneath the seats
lv light field, but the ball hilling a post bounded
back Into Dungau's hands and .Mac was held ou
third, when uidinarlly he would have easily
made the circuit.
The hist 15 baiter* of the league and their av
erages .tie: Ciliill .315, Hauley .203, Sweeney
.202, Chilian .288, Staiaie am .281, McDonald
.280, Daley 279, Fudge. .275, Fogajty .274,
Sell' a .273, Shea .271. lli.il.aia> .270, lluiigan
.205, Levy .204, _OOaia-lloll_li .-a'-.
.Manager Finn uiniiiieil llie amateur game
yesterday and the players were so overawed by
his managerial presence th it Hi -a « . re afraid to
kick at some of bis decisions. But meie were
plenty of nil mvi mm lugs lutcispeised with
uoii-Siiuday-school phrases.
lv Friday's game Ha. per pitched phenomenal
hall, But two hit* were made off his deliveiy
from the first to the twelfth i lining, and lie would
have stiuck out four more men had Meegan
given Justice ou halls aud sink -■*.
The ,-ai'iainento game on the lGih Inst, was
■farted later than any game ever before played
In the California League. For two and a half
hours fully 2000 peoole patiently wailed for the
game to commence.
Fete Mi egau's experience as umpire at Sacra
memo was slum, and not very sweet. The crowd
took exception to ins i tilings in me first inning,
and kepi roasting mm throughout the game.
Kllroy ami Vugi did not cieaie a very favor
able Impression in the Capital City. The for
mer* swagger did not mike linn many friends
and the laner's work was nothing extra.
Vogl, the Stockton catcher, has strengthened
the Has City ie.ui materially lv balling, lit*
average thus far is .270. He ha* made seven
singles and two doubles in eight game*.
liolliday was gieet- d with cat-calls and veils
at Saciameuto when he stepped to the plate, and
every tun--* a -ti ike was called ou him he was
roundly guyed by the bleachers.
'■Old .Man" I'errier. I;.. men Barry and Paul
McCarthy have been released from the I'uriiaud
team and are en route for Ibis city. The club is
suit at i lie tail-end.
Chick Steer is suffering from a sprained ankle,
caused by sliding to Hind base Saturday. lie
did not play yesteiday, but will be lv shape again
this weeK.
Six men In the loc il league have not been hit
by a pitched ball llns year. They are ilauley,
Sweeney, Fudger, Ooodeuoui-u, Luumau aud
Meegan.
Should Wehiie and Fiance materallze Sacra
mento vml I he well supplied with pitchers, hav
ing thiee good tavirleis iv Harper, liotlinau and
Kan ell.
it Is staled ou good authority that President
i-uright has signed Pitcher Wehiie, aud thai he
is expected io arrive lv Saciamouio lv _ few
day*.
The Senators will be here this ween to play
against ihe home learn aud Oa.laud. Stockton
will appear here next Sau. lay.
Looiiabauttn has been ill with a severe cold re
cently, but is rapidly i .covering aud will be soon
lv linn to pitch good ball.
The names of saacrameuio'splicuers commence
Willi au "ii" OaKlaud's two pitchers' names
commence with "0."
Shea still leads In ba.e-runninz, with 49
stolen bases to his credit. Uoodenuugb has 44
and HIM 37.
The Colour is could secure but ten lilts oft the
Sacramento pitchers lv the two games of last
week.
Hut one base was stolen off Bowman In Satur
day's game and none yesterday.
But nine runs weie scored lv the two games at
Sacramento last week.
chase was signed by the Senators for but throe
games.
ELIZABETH YOUNG.
Ao Aged Australian C'rlminitl That Items
All Records.
Australia is always beatine the "record"
nowadays iv some way or other. Her latest
achievement in this respect, however, is
one of which the old country need not be at
all jealous. In Victoria has been discovered
the oldest criminal in the world. This is
Elizabeth Young, who belies her name by
being no less than 101 years of a«e. Eliza
beth emigrated— expense to her
self—some fifty years ago. At first she re
sided in Tasmania, but when she reached
the Psalmist's span she removed to Mel
bourne, where slit* has cultivated close ami
constant relations with the police and
the magistrates for .the last thirty years.
In fact, during all that time Miss Young
has hardly passed a single Christmas
away from borne— homo being in her case
the prison. Her case suggests several inter
esting considerations. It is but one more
proof of the truism that there is no royal
road to longevity. You may smoke till you
are black iv the face, you may go to bed
every night in your boots, or, like Miss
Young, you may be an incorrigible thief and
vagrant, and yet if inani-aiu is your
fate a centenarian you will he. Miss Young's
persistency in crime shows also that there
is no time of life when by mere lapso of
years a bad character will become a
good one. It might havo been supposed
that at 80, or at least at 00, the criminal
would cease to be a criminal; but Miss
Young is a living evidence to the contrary.
Even this Christmas she will spend in her
accustomed manner, for, having been
brought up the other day on a charge of
vagrancy, and having "cheeked the beaks"
In her usual way, as she lias done any time
during the last fifty years, she was sen
tenced to twelve months' Imprisonment.
At her advanced age the "expectation of
life" is very little more than a year. It
may be, then, that Miss Young has gone to
prison absolutely for the last time. But
she is a tough old lady.— London Globe.
The Habits of Swan*.
Superintendent Conkling says that the
swans are curious birds. They pair off
every spring, and each pair marks off for
its own use a tract of water In the great
ponds for its own domain. If any swan
during the breeding season swims out of its
own domain it Is instantly attacked by the
rightful occupants of the territory and
driven away. How- the swans know the
boundary lines of their domains on the
water is a mystery to all but them, and they
don't tell. But they do, and they recog
nize them as thoroughly as farmers recog
nize the boundary lines between their farms.
The attractive spectacle of the lone black
i* •■.■.. sitting on her eggs in the nest, on
a rocky islet under the bridge near the
Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street entrance
to the park, exists again this spring, and
hundreds watch her cygnigritudo daily.
There she sits all day, only rising for a mo
ment once an hour or so to rest herself,
while her careless husband Is sailing all
about the pond making himself agreeable
to some handsome cygnets who have no
nests to care for "just like a man," say the
ladies who observe his conduct ills wife
sometimes stretches up her long neck and
lows mournfully after him, but she never
deserts the nests.. It is to be hoped that
she gives him deserved punishment when
she does get hold of him.— X. Y. Star.
Al-tss.-chnsetta* Aid to Education.
Massachusetts has the honor of being the
pioneer State in the establishment and
maintenance of a system of public Instruc
tion by legislative enactment, and the first
State aid to the cause of higher education
was given by her. It was but six years
after the settlement of Huston that provision
began to be made fur higher education, the
General Court of the colony laying the foun
dation of Harvard College by nn appropria
tion of S*h). The summary of the State
appropriations to the higher educational
Institutions may tie stated as follows:
Harvard College—
Land appropriations, acres (about)... 46,000
Money appropriations (about) $519,793 73
Amherst Colleg. 52,500 00
Williams College 157,600 00
Agricultural College 669.675 00
Institute of Technology 200,000 00
Musoumof Zoology (Harvard) 235,000 00
Total appropriations by the 5tate.. .51. 761, 3u8 73
It is to be doubted if any State in the
Union can show a more commendable
record.— Boston Traveler.
Peter Hot-tin dropped dead on the street at
Martinez last Thursday morning.
STATES IN WHICH
ALIENS VOTE.
Those That Extend the Fran
chise to Non-Citizens.
The laws in Regard to Suffrage— How an
Immigrant May Become a Voter
Within Five Months.
■Written for The Morn Call.
A coterie of Federal officials at the
Custom-house, the other day, were dis
cussing matters political, when the con
versation drifted to tho naturalization
aws and qualifications of voters, and
during the conversation one gentleman
made the apparently bold statement that
any alien could vote in this country after a
five months' residence. Naturally, lie was
laughed at and his statements pronounced
ridiculous and in direct opposition to the
Constitution of the United States.
A Call reporter, who had been an atten
tive listener, took up the cue thus gained,
and In his rounds in the various city aud
county offices and to public men repeated
the assertions, and, of course, was pro
nounced an ignoramus upon such an impor
tant matter.
The Call, in its query column, has from
time to time given exact and correct infor
mation touching the subjects referred to
above, and now gives, in a condensed form,
the laws of the forty-two States of ths
Union touching the legal requirements of
electors, from which it will be seen, aston
ishing as it may seem, that an alien is enti
tled to suffrage and can legally vote at a
general election after a residence of less
than live months in the United States,
It must be borne in mind that the United
States Constitution aud laws in no way
affect the rights of States to make laws for
the regulation of their electors, except in
cases of persons in the service of the gen
eral Government, but the Constitution does
require that any one foreign born, to be
come a citizen of the United States, must
have been a resident thereof for a period of
fivo years.
In sixteen of the forty-two States any
alien can vote after a residence of from four
mouths to two years, respectively, as will
be shown hereafter.
ONLY FIVE MONTHS' BEB_DKNCX.
The five months residence qualification
being so remarkable to many who have
never given the subject close attention, it
will be first explained as follows: In Min
nesota tho right to vole at general elections
is extended to any citizen of the United
States, or alien who has declared his inten
tion, and civilized Indians who have had a
previous resideuco of four months preced
ing election. From this it will bo seen that
any alien who may land in New York five
months previous to an election, and pro
ceeds at once to Minnesota, aud immedi
ately declares his intention to become a citi
zen, will be an eligible elector under the
laws of that State. Persons convicted of
tria-a.u or felony, unless pardoned, and
persons under guardianship or Insane are
excluded.
Alabama and Arkansas extends the fran
chise to any citizen of the United States or
alien who has declared his intention and
been a resident of the State one year. In
this instance the immigrant would have to
proceed as in the case of Minnesota, and he
could become a voter in one year and one
month. Idiots, lunatics and persons con
victed of crime, unless pardoned, are ex
cluded.
In Colorado any citizen of the United
States or alien who has declared his inten
tion four months previous to offering to
vote, and who has resided in the State six
months, can exercise the right, provided he
be not convicted of felony. In this case
the immigrant can gain the coveted prize iv
six months.
Florida grants the franchise to the citi
zen or alien who has declared his intention
and resided in the State one year— another
case where llie ballot can be obtained iv
thirteen months, Insane persons, duellists,
criminals and persons uuder guardianship
are excluded.
Indiana and Kansas— The former will ex
tend the great boon to a citizen or alien
who has declared his Intention and been
in the State six months, and one year iv
tlie United States, and excludes convicted
criminals, while Kansas permits the alien
who has declared his Intention, to vole
iv six months, aud excludes idiots, insane,
convicts and rebels.
LOUISIANA AND MICHIGAN*.
Louisiana requires one year's residence
from a citizen or alien who has declared
his intention, and excludes idiots, insane
and convicted criminals, while .Michigan
grants the franchise to any citizen who has
been three months in the Mate, or inhabit
ant who has declared his intention under
the United States laws six months before
an election and lias resided In the State two
years and six months.
Missouri and .Nebraska— Missouri to
he able to vote one must be a citizen or
alien who has declared his intention not
less than one year or inure than five before
oil. ring to vote, and soldiers and marines,
paupers and criminals are excluded; and
iv Nebraska a citizen or alien who has de
clared bis intention thirty days prior to an
election and resided in the the State six
months can vote, idiots, insane aud con
victs being excluded.
North Dakota and Oregon— ln these two
States any citizen, or alien who has de
l-tared his intention, can vote after a resi
dence of one year in the State, idiots, in
sane and convicts being excluded.
South Dakota and Texas— These two
States extend the franchise to the citizen, or
alien who has declared his intention, after
a residence of one year, and excludes idiots,
Insane, paupers and convicts.
Wisconsin laws are the same as the fore
going.
The remaining twenty-six States extend
the right of franchise to any citizen of the
United States, imposing a residence In the
State varying from six mouths to two years,
and generally exclude ; paupers, idiots, in
sane people and convict*, and restiict the
right to male citizens of 21 years of age and
over.
It is not intended in this article to give
all the laws regarding the right of suffrage,
but just such 'tortious thereof as will dispel
the generally accepted but erroneous belief
that an alien must become a naturalized
citizen before he can vote.
FASHIONS IS BANGLES.
Many Little Kings, Hi a, v Twisted I.luks,
Flexible Ropes.
" Iln ware bangles?" asked a Call re
porter of a prominent jeweler the other
day.
"They are very much in vogue just at
present," was the reply, as the man of gems
and jewels opened his case, and drawing
out two trays tilled with every variety of
wrist ornament, told the reporter to examine
them for himself.
"la the first place, there's tills about
bangles," said lie; "everybody wears them.
See these tiny little ones— not much more
tlinn a ilulhr in diameter— these are for
children; larger ones are fur young girls,
and here are some, so heavy, so rich mid so
attractive that any lady might be proud to
have one on her arm."
"1 don't see any with the dangling
coins," said the reporter; "have they none
out of fashion?"
" Most decidedly, although now and then
you will see one worn by some one who is
loth to cast it aside because it was given by'
a friend, and contains the souvenirs or the
trophies of many affairs. No wonder that
that fashion soon lost its hold. In the first
place it was too easily copied, everybody and
anybody could have and did have a collec
tion of coins dangling from the wrist. And
in a little while it was not confined to silver
coins. All sorts of imitations began to siring
up, and not content with vulgarizing the
idea with flash fac-siiniles of coins and
pieces of money, some enterprising dealers
conceived the idea of flooding the market
with bangles of brass, strung with South
Sea curios and shells. That killed the ban
gle business for a long time. Just
now the fashion seems to be res
urrected, ami ladies who had cast
aside their bangle- rings —oy that I
mean the plain ones with no ornaments
suspended from them— have begun to res
urrect their forgotten finery, with a view to
wearing it again. Why, any number of my
customers have brought theirs in to me to
have them cleaned up. You know that
nothing tarnishes so quickly as silver when
It has been laid away."
" How do you clean silver?" but the
jeweler simply smiled, saying:
'• Do you expect me to give away the
secrf Is of the trade?"
Well, then, perhaps you will tell me
what is the moat popular of all the styles?"
"With i leasure. I must say at the outset
that there Is nothing more stylish, more
lady-like than a plain gold bangle. I have
one or two customers who have worn them
for years. Hut the latest thing in silver
bangles is to be found in the pure white sil
ver. The oxidized variety is going a
little out i . the front ranks of the fashion.
Here you see are some that are cut so as
to give back a diamond reflection, oth
ers prefer the favorite marguerite; some
show squares, circles, scales, links and all
sorts of devices. The most stylish of them
all are the heavy links; some of them are
exactly like a dog's chain as to the shape of
the links. Some of them— the bangles I
mean— are flexible. Look at this heavy
twisted circle. It is as flexible as the piece
of rope which it so cleverly imitates.
"In the lighter bangles you: see that a
block and pulley is a pet fancy, a chain and
pendent balls is another nrotty conceit, a
light chain from which bangs a heart will
find favor with some. But of them all the
handsomest and the most expensive, being
$15, is this pair of snakes, who have twisted
their heads a toss each others' necks,
" Look at their heads, each of them with a
precious stone iv the center one is a gar
net and the other a topaz. It is wonder
fully effective. For one who likes bangles,
many of them, the proper thing to do is to
take a set of these fine coin-silver rings.
Don't you see bow they are lastened to a
little bar of silver on one side?"
THE FKESSIUB CHAMBER.
A Safeguard for Workers Affected by
Air.
It has been found by sad experience that
work in compressed air, such as lias to be i
done sometimes in sinking foundations o '
in driving subaqueous tunnels, often results
in serious injury to health and sometimes
even causes death. The danger does not
appear to be so much in the application of
the pressure as in its too rapid removal,
especially after being exposed to it for too
long a time; and it has been discovered that
if a workman who has collapsed on coming
out of the air-lock is promptly put back in
the chamber, and the pressure then reduced
very gradually, he will suffer little, if any,
111 effect from what might otherwise prove
a serious matter.
Noticing this circumstance, and finding
frequent occasion to employ such treat
ment for the men engaged under his charge
on the Hudson River Tunnel, the resident
engineer in charge of the work, E. W. Moir,
determined to make a special arrangement
lor such cases, as the gradual reduction of
the pressure in the air-locks often consumed
so much time as to interfere with the pro
gress of the work. He has, therefore de
signed a separate pressure chamber, in
Which any man who shows symptoms of
suffering from too rapid release of pressure
ou coming out of the air-lock can be at
once placed, aud the pressure relieved as
slowly as need be, while at the same time
opportunity is given fur the entrance of a
physician, and no interference Willi tho
working air-locks is necessary.
The apparatus consists of a cylinder of
5.-inch boiler plate some six leet in diam
eter and sixteen feet long, lying ou its side.
The air-tight door opens inward at one end,
and in the middle is a partition, with a
similar door. Light is given by some bulls'
cyes in the sides, and the structure as de
signed and braced lor a pressure of forty
pounds per square inch.
The patient is carried in on a stretcher
and placed in the inner chamber; the mid
dle door is then closed ami the air pressure
turned on, which is afterward allowed to
slowly escape. Should it bo necessary for
a physician to enter the outer chamber will
answer us an air-lock for that purpose; or,
in case of emergency, it can accommodate
another patient on a stretcher.
The Chamber is being built by the Cock
burn Harrow Company of Jersey City, and
it seems reasonable to expect that it will
materially increase tho safety and comfort
of work in the Engineering Record.
JEWEL OF THE COBKA.
-Explanation of a Wonder That Das Lone
I'i./.-i.-.I the Naturalist.
The natives of the jungle say some
cobras carry precious stones about with
them, and at night coil in the grass to
watch them glitter. Professor Heusoldt,
the Indian traveler, says: "One night a
native called me to see this wonder. Close
to the water's edge stood an immense tam
arind tree, and within fifty yards of It tho
coolie halted and mysteriously pointed to
the root of the tree. A foot from the trunk
I observed in the grass a greenish light, ap
parently proceeding from a single point.
After a time I could see the cobra colled
near the foot of the tree, slowly swaying
its head to and fro in front of the shining
object. 3.^8
" Unfortunately I had no gun and my
guide, who seemed to feel that he was re
sponsible for my safety, entreated mo so
earnestly to let the snake alone that I ac
ceded. Moreover he promised to bring mo
this stone within three days. The coolie
kept his word, lor the second morning after
ward he brought the stone. lie had
climbed the tamarind tree before dark, and
after the snake had taken up his position
he had emptied a bag of ashes upon the
stone. The frightened reptile, after chas
ing about fur awhile trying to find its treas
ure, had gone off. Tne coolie remained in
his safe position .until daylight, when he
descended the tree, dug the stone out of the
ashes and here it was in my hand.
'• The cobra stone was a semi-transparent,
water-worn pebble, of yellowish color,
about the size of a large pea, which in the
dark, when previously warmed, emitted a
green phosphorescent light. I found it to
be chlorophane, a rare variety of fluor-spar.
" The mystery is not dillicult to explain.
Cobras feed on insects, ami seems to have
an especial liking for fireflies. Only the
male fireflies fly about, and a close observer
will notice thai a constant swarm of the
male insects will fly near the females, which
sit on the ground and emit an Intermittent
glowing light. The cobra uses his phos
phorescent stone as a decoy for the fireflies.
Competition would lead to the snake's seiz
ing and carrying off the treasure, and habit
has become hereditary."— Chicago Herald.
HUMAN EQUALITY A BREAM.
.lon Are Not Born Free ami Equal In Nat
ural Outlines.
Thus men are certainly not born free and
equal in natural qualities; when they are
horn the predicates "free" and "equal" in
the political sense are not applicable to
them; and as they develop year by year the
differences in the political potentialities
with which they really are born become
more and more obviously converted into ac
tual differences— the inequality of political
faculty shows itself to bo a necessary con
sequence of the inequality of natural fac
ulty. It lis probably true that the earliest
men were nomads. But among a body
of naked, wandering savages, though
there may be no verbally recog
nized distinctions of rank or office,
superior strength ami cunning confer au
thority of a more valid kind than that se
cured by acts of parliament; there may be
no property in tilings, but the witless man
will be poverty-stricken in Ideas, the clever
man will be a capitalist In that same com
modity which in the long run buys all other
commodities; one will miss opportunities,
the other will make them; and, proclaim
human equality as loudly as you like, Wit
less will serve his brother. So long as men
are men and society is society human equal
ity will be a dream, and the assumption
that it does exist is as untrue in fact as it
sets the mark of impracticability on every
theory of what ought to be which starts
from it.— Professor Huxley in the "Popular
Science Monthly."
l:< .-ill. L* .-, Jehu.
A New Yorker, who had been out to
Larelunont over night, arrived at the Grand
Central Station yesterday morning, and, as
it was rather sultry, he called a trackmen to
him and said: "I want to go to the Hotel
Brunswick— how much?"
The hackman looked him over carefully,
evidently concluded he was a stranger, and
then said :
"The regular fare is $2 50, but I'll take
you for J. 2."
The New Yorker smiled amiably, entered
the cab, and after a rickety mid rattling
journey arrived at the Brunswick. He
took out aSi bill, laid it carefully on the
driver's seat, ami said with an air of the
most sincere candor:
"It never does any good to lie, you know.
The leeal fare is probably SI 60 and if yon
had told the truth I would have given it to
you. I will keep back a rebate of 50 cents
to Impress upon your mind thoroughly the
all-pervading and beautiful effect of truth."
Then he walked into the Brunswick fol
lowed by the conventional outburst of
abuse and profanity.— New York Sun.
A troupe of about fifty Persian singers, danc
ers, wrestlers, boxer*. conjurers and equestrians,
nearly all of whom have been forced from their
native land for hlghwaynianiy, are about to make
a tour of Europe, siai ling from Odessa. Their
performances are said lo be quite wonderful.
1500
TAPE ■
—WORMS
REMOVED B_
PROF. SHIPLEY,
930 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
'* Consultation Free.
'ESS 3 ' Send for circular giving symptoms.
Thousands of people have Worms who are
doctoring for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
Biliousness, Nervousness, General Debility,
etc.
Medicine sent by Express.
jc23 8p It
WANTED TO BE BRAVE.
A Hoodlum Row Conies Near
Ending With a Tragedy.
A disreputable resort at 210 Grant avenue
was the scene of a very lively fight last
night which cam. near resulting in a trag
edy. The place Is the headquarters of
hoodlums, who carry on their orgies until
late hours of the night.
J. L. Luhmensen, a piano-worker, and a
friend entered the dancing-hall last night
and after drinking several times began to
make rather free with one of the waitresses
In the place. A hanger-on objected, and
words passed between the parties. These
led to blows, and soon resulted in a free
fight. During the melee _,uhmensen
stabbed a young man named Patrick Hardy
three times. This somewhat cooled the
ardor of the crowd. Officer Kichter arrived
on the scene and placed Luhmensen uuder
arrest
Hardy was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital, where an examination of his injuries
showed that he had had a very narrow es
cape from death. The knife in none of the
three wounds had penetrated the lungs, al
though every cut was in the left side near
the heart. The most serious wound is near
the left nipple.
Luhmensen was booked at the Central
Station for assault to murder. He did not
seem to realize the gravity of his situation
and was inclined to laugh about it. He
said that during tlie tight somebody gave
him the knife, and he did not want to see
his friend and himself punched to death, so
he used it.
"1 wanted to be brave," he said, "and I
went to the assistance of my friend. If I
was a coward I would have had a revolver.
This is what I got for being brave."
The knife with which the cutting was
done has au ugly-looking blade about six
inches long and Is as sharp as a razor. It
was covered with blood for about three
inches of its length-
DONE 1-. WAT hit COLORS.
A Bill Collector. Does as Reqti'tted find
1. .-It a llie Surprise.
Yesterday morning at exactly 10 o'clock a
well-dressed young man entered a gate on
Congress street east and pulled the door
bell of a house. No response. Then he
went to the side door and knocked. No re
sponse.
Then he returned to the front door of the
house and pulled the bell aguiu. After
wailing and watching for a couple of min
utes he went back to the side door. Get
ting no response to his repeated knocks he
pulled a paper from his pocket and was
making a "mem," when a second-story
window was carefully raised, a pail of wa
ter balanced for an instant on the sill, and
then souse it went over the young man be
low. He uttered a yell and leaped into a
lilac bush, and from there he reached the
fence and gained the stieet. Just then an
officer came up and asked :
"Anything the matter?"
"Oh, only a trifle."
"What were you doing in there?"
"Trying to collect interest on a chattel
mortgage — that's all. Lady told me to call
at 10, and I called. She was ready for me.
Good day."— Detroit Free Press.
A Suit for Fourteen Cents.
When the Morris Park race-course was
opened race-goers raised a howl of indigna
tion because the Now York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad charged 50 cents to
carry them there over its leased Harlem
River branch, the old Harlem River and
Port Chester Railroad. The amount was
much in excess of the local tariff and 14
cents more than the legal three cents a
mile, as the distance each way is less than
six miles. A light was begun, which forced
the railroad to make the excursion rate _.">
cents.
Test cases were taken to the courts. In
one of these William Palm was the plaint
iff, and he sought to recover the 14 cents
overcharge and the 550 penalty which "An
act to prevent extortion by railroads" im
poses. Judge Truax of the Superior Court
has decided in hi*> favor. In his opinion he
clearly says that there was no warrant for
charging more than l he. legal rate of 3 cents
a mile, and sets aside the railroad's plea
that it charged extra because its service to
Morris Park was extra service, requiring
extra stations, etc. Such service, the Court
says, is clearly more for the benefit of the
railroad than for the passengers.— X. _.'.
Times.
OBITUAUY.
JUDGE IIENItV W. THOMAS.
Judge Henry W. Thomas died at Fairfax
Court-bouse, Vi., yesterday, aged 78 years. He
was a member of the commission mat visited
President Lincoln In ISO I Willi a view to even
ing hostilities, and was afterward a member of
the Court of Conciliation.
MIIS. SENATOR GItIMFS.
Mrs. Grimes, widow of ex-Senator James W.
Grimes of lowa, died at her residence lv Wash
ington Cliv, yesterday, aged 06 years.
LATEST SIIU'llNt. IN 1 KI.LIOKNCB.
Arrived.
Sunday, .lime 22.
- hnr Areata. Marshall. 5- hours Iroiu Coos Day:
pass, coal, etc, to t) C _ N Co.
Mmr >ewport, Edwards, 33 hours from Eel
ltlver, etc; produce, to aloo.iall. Perkins A Co.
Schr -Mary Gilbert, Acaerman, _ 4 hours from At
hlon: 130 M ft lumber, to myths A Trutt.
I»aailta*-tit* Porta.
F-UKLII-A— June _'.-— Stmr Ilumboldt.hco
J uue 21.
Mot. outputs of Traiita.-itlaiitic Steamer*.
NEW YORK-Arrived June •_■.'— Stmr Nonnandle,
from Havre.
BOSTON— Arrived June 22-Stmr lowa, from
Liverpool,
-mimrtatiaHi*.
COOS BAT— Per Areata— 4so ton* coal, 19 sacks
.hittlni bark, 3 bxs cheese. 1 pkg mdse, 4 empty
llqnor barrels, 2 pkgs household goods. 16 empty
beer barrels. 15 eds match wood. 1 puycoin iS'.ti).
So i-.L'l _X COVE— I at dry hides. 02 bg* 25 hf do
wool.
Port Kenyon— lßß2 bdls shingle*. 4',i eds bolts, _
pkf*9 imlse, 1 l>x boots and sli-iei, 1 pit.* liar.lavare, 1
libis!). keg* 61 lif do 5 his batter, 1 bdl lead pipe,
21 bgs 1 hi ng wool.
Consignees.
Per Areata— O CAN* Co; l) Tiedentsn A Co: E T
Allen: Wells, __rgo _: Co*. C M Vol-inan: llirschler
* Co: _ 1. Jones A Co: S II Barnhisel; .lohu Wieland
Breavery Co: H Senirstaekcn.
Per .Newport— W It Sumner A Co: Christy _: Wise;
Shoobert. Bcalo & Co: Ilitrglns.- Collins: L Bros
lauer A Co; Vervallu * Kotrc; Wellmaii. l'eclc ._ Co;
W W Montague A Co; II M Tll.len a Co; I'bos Dun-
Igan: Dodge, Sweeney ACo Norton, Teller & Co;
Kuss, Sanders A Co: Shatttic-, Koivalsiay ,v Co; C La
ItliiL-tey A Co; l>Keefe_Co; Ktsdon, Cahn A Co;
Hlil* Bros; Whcaton A I.uhrs: ti M Kutz A Co.
MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
mirth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
Will not be Inserted. They most be handed In at
either of the publication omcos and be Indorsed
with the name anil rest leuce oC persons authorlzde
to have the same publish'
1.0 K.V.
HANSSEN — December 16, 1839, to the wire of A,
11. llanssen. a son.
GUIRACII— June 19, 1890, to the wire of Matteo
-lurach, a sod.
CHRIS SEX— In this city, June 22, 1890, to the
wife of James i.'hrlstson, a daughter.
OLa iNNOK-In this city, June 22. 1890, to the wife
of Thomas O'Connor, a son.
O'CONNOR— In this city, June 10, 1890. to the wife
of J. C. O'Connor, a sou.
HICKS-Iu this city, June 15. 1890, to the wire or
W. 11. Hi- Its, a son.
KEENAN— In this city, June 13, 1890, to the wire
or I*. J. Keenaii, a son. *
FEUCHTWANGER-In this city. Jnne 18, 1890, to
the wife of 8. Fcuchtwanger, a daughter.
SNotiK—iuno 19, 1890, to the wife of Charles E.
Snook, a sou.
KlMi-ln this city, June 18, 1890, to the wire of E.
A. King, a son.
DIED.
Antonettl, Adolfo Kennedy, Alfred
Ash, Catherine Kllialea, John I*.
Bell, Lizzie Kennedy, 0 therlne
Brodick, William Loaue, Uenevtve
Ballbaus, Frederick McLaughlin, Theresa
Bagley, Jane 1 .. Mayo, ueotge L.
Conrad, William A. Nail, Elizabeth
Cochran, John Newgard, Mary F.
D'Arcy, John O'Kourke. Mary E.
Ileum*. Hugh E. Riley, Michael
Fanettiu, Adr-ltna Ryan, (leorge
Jenkins, Charles F. Sandman, Katie
Walsh, Margaret
WAI-SH-In this city, June 21. 1890, Margaret, be-
loved mother of <>eorglana Walsh and Mrs. John
D. Devine and sister of Henry Mabouey. a native
of the city of Cork, Ireland, aged 46 years, 2
months and 2 days.
fl_-Fnends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon-
day), at 8:30 o'clock a.m.. from t.:e residence
or her son-in-law. John D. I>evine. 1010 York
street: thence to St. Peter's Church, where &
solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m.
- Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. **
ASH— In this city. June 21, 1890. Catherine, be-
loved wire of Peter Ash, a native of County
Migaa. Ireland, aged 60 years.
AT* Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (.Mon-
day), at 8:15 o'clock a. ii., from her late resi-
dence, 551 Minna street: thence to St. Patrick's
Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cel-
ebrated for the reposo of her soul, commencing at
9 o'clock a. 21. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme-
tery. ...••■
KENNEDY -In this city, June 21, 1890. AUrert, be-
loved and only son of Airred and Annie Ken-
. nedy, a native or San Francisco, aged IX years.
■ «_- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Tins DAY (Mon-
day), at 2 o'clock p. _.. from the residence of the
parents, 5 Everett street, between Third and
Fourth. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. **
CONRAD-In this city, June 21," 1890, William A.
Conrad, beloved rather of William J. Conrad and
Mrs. Paul I Ischer, a native of Magdeburg, tier-
many, aged 53 years, 9 months and 18 days.
_|y Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the run era I THIS DAY (Mon-
day), at 1:30 o'clock p. v., from his late residence,
* 1628 Eddy street: thence to the Masonic Temple,
corner of Post and Montgomery streets, under the
. auspices of Hermann Lodge. No. 127. F. and A
M., rommencln. at 2 o'clock p. m.. sharp. Inter-
.- : ment I. O. O. F. Cemetery, toy order or -
__ L. SCHUMACKEIt, Secretary.
O'ROURKE-In this city, June 21, 1890. Mary E.,
beloved daughter of John and Mary O'Kourke, a
' native of San Francisco, aged 9 mouths.
- flfaVFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully
: Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon-
. day), at 10 o'clock a. m., from the residence of
the parents, corner of Napa and Kentucky streets,
■ l'otrero. . Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. »•
COCHRAN— In this city, June 21, 1890, John Coch-
ran of New Yqr_. resident hero since 1849, aged
72 years, 8 months and 29 days. •-.■-• ' ■; *
(-"Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend tne funeral Tills* DAY (Mon-
day), at 2 aa'clock p. m., from from his late resi-
dence, 419 Hyde street. *•
D'AKCY-In this city, June 21, 1890, John, beloved
husband of Margaret d'Arcy, brother of Mrs.
Mary O'Brien and brother-in-law of Thomas. John
and Patrick O'Brien and Mrs. Thomas Foley, a
native of County Cavao, Ireland, aged 56 years.
tcr Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon-
day), at 2 o'clock p. m., from his late residence,
911 Buchanan street. Please omit Bowers. Inter-
ment Masonic Cemetery. **
LOANE— In this city. June 22, 1890, Genevive, In-
fant daughter of Harry aud Ada Loane, aged 4
months and 4 days.
Funeral services will be held THIS DAY I
(Monday), at 3:30 o'clock T. _„ sharp, at 1114 |
Golden Gate avenue. Interment private. ' *
BELL— In this city, June 20, 1890, Lizzie, beloved I
wife of Henry S. Bell, a native of Scotland, aged I
37 years.
a_"Frlends ana acquaintances are respectfully I
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- I
day), at 2 o'clock p. _„ from the undertaking par- I
lors of W. J. Mallady, 733 Mission street, oppo- I
site Grand Opera House. Interment Mount Cal- I
• vary Cemetery. *
MCLAUGHLIN —In this city. June 21, 1890,
Theresa, beloved daughter of Hugh and Bridget I
McLaughlin, a native of San Francisco, aged 0 I
months.
__~Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully I
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon- I
day at 11 o'clock a. it., from the residence of tne I
parents, 5 Haunch street, between Seventh ami I
Eighth, Howard and Folsom. Interment Holy 1
Cross Cemetery. . . *
NEWUARD-In this city, June 21, IS9O, Mary F., I
Infant daughter of L. C. aim Mary Newgard. a na-
tive of San Francisco, aged 3 months ami 29 days.
Friends ana acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Mon-
day), at 2 o'clock p. it., from the family resi-
dence, 410 Second street. Interment Masonic
Cemetery. 1
BRODRICK— In this city, June 20. 1890. William
Braiilnck, a native of Nova Scotia, aged 54 I
years, 1 month and 25 days.
fl_-Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY I
(Monday), at 3 o'clock p. m., from the residence
of his brother-in-law, Charles (ieddes, 93- Guer-
rero street. Flease omit flowers. Remains will I
be taken East for Interment. *
KII.LALEA-In this city, June 21, 1890, John P., I
beloved son of Matthew D. and Annie Klllalea,
a native of San Francisco, aged IS years and -2
days. [Yarmouth and Uigby (Nova Scotia) papers
please copy. I
Stf-Frlends ana acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tues- I
day), at 11 o'clock a. *.. from the residenc • of (
the parents, 213 Vlcksburgh street, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, Church and f
Sanchez, Interment Holy Gross Cemetery. *•
KENNEDY— In this city. June 21.1890, Catherine
Kennedy, beloved mother of Mrs. J. Miller and I
Mrs. Mary Furceil, a native of County Kerry, Ire-
land, aged 81 years anil _ mouths.
*j-"Frieuds and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW , Tues-
day), at 9 o'clock a. m. from her late residence,
1812 Baker street, ttei.ee to St. Dominic's
Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing
at 9:30 o'clock a. _i. Interment Mount Cal-
vary Cemetery. **
SANDMAN— In this city, June 21, 1890, Katie
Bait-man, widow of the late Captain John G. I
Sandman, a native of Russia, aged 35 years.
Hi" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited t.i attend the funeral TOMORROW (Tues- I
day), at 2 o'clock p. _l, from the Russian I
Church. *
BALLHAUS-In this city, June 21, 1890, Frederick
Ballhitus, beloved father ait Mrs. Frank Kaeintz,
Mrs. Emanuel Kaeintz and Fred and Charles Ball-
haus, a native of Germany, aged 74 years, 11 I
months and 19 days. [Colusa papers please
copy.)
£_rFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully |
Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tues-
day), at 2 o'clock p. it., from Pioneer Hall. Inter-
ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. **
MAYO— In this city, June 22, 1890. George L., only
and beloved son of Harry and Frances Mayo, a
native of San Francisco, aged 5 months and 1
day.
Si-Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Tues-
day), at 2 o'clock p. _„ from the residence of the
parents, 1107 Filbert street, between Hyde aud
Leavenworth. 2
RILEY— In this city, June 22, 1890. Michael, be-
loved husband of Ann Riley and father of John
and Annie Riley anal Mrs. I. R. Dutfey of Benlcta,
a native of County Meaib. Ireland, aged 09 years. I
S-TNotlce ot tuueral hereafter. 1
RYAN— In this city, Juno 21, 1850, George, beloved
son of John aud Margaret an, a native of San I
Francisco, a;ed 2 months and 17 days.
NAIL— In this city, June 21, Elizabeth Nail, beloved
nit.'tier of William and M. A. Jackson, Mrs. a. A. I
Ap.aa, Mrs. K. L. white and Mrs. E. M. Clifford, a
native ol l'arkersburg, Va., ageal 05 years.
BAGLEY— In Alameda, June 20, Jane E. Bagley, I
ag> d 72 years and 10 mom lis.
ANTONETTI— In this city, June 19, Adolfo Ante- I
nettl, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years and I
1 month.
FANETTIN— In this city, June 19, Adellns Fan-
nettln, a native of Italy, aged 2 years and 7 I
months.
DEANE— In Alameda, Juno 21, Hugh F... youngest
son of Hie late Edward IJeane, J. I*. of the County
Mayo. Ireland, and brother of Coll and the late
John Dean, aged 49 years, 10 months and 20 days.
JENKINS— In Oakland, June 21, Charles Francis,
youngest son of T. _ . and __ A. Jenkins, aged 23
years. 1 month and 11 days. 1
_-______s__^r-3__S-_--___-_»^_fi__--E___3l__
Statement, Jan. Ist, 1890.
_RJI.M^Don-ld wrsra^Ja^FyM^onalJ-
__, ' rrr_^-% i-R- ftk «' , cash, iff. mm
Established 1663. JM {^4r_-fj-l--l
OibstChaiteredßa-^^S $ »«J § f 4
■IkPaciii: c^t^J l jSg__l=___^2J.
la^^'^Capital Stack
fifftMffll^S 1.000,000.00.
i MlWSurpl'jsS 750,000.00.
I od I
_?«5--^" During the past year v.-o have paid
S_^*\ our regular dividends and have added I
» >*^ another $"0.0-- to our surplus fund.
Thanking our friends for past favors -ire
respectfully ask a continuance of the same.
San Francisco, Cal. R.H. McDonald, RCM
- fe3MoFrttB;
ANDREWS' GEM FOLDING BEDS
§ Ventilated. Dusting.
AND MOVED. ||jf®^|
Adjustable Sprin? J §l
W.UIKAMED «^!ii
>"OT TO SAO. " a
Open for
Be*>t Ventilated. Dusting. '
O. -_■*. ■_7_^__--__t-__l_. __• CO,,
Union Club Bid-. Post and Stockton -■ -.
my 16 tf cod 8p |
E-_^-a^fflS-_-__--___-p^m
Deposits Received &omsl and upwards.
} Mk WME A
>^*S__-^?#
'ft » San l'ri-Bisc*, uliTorai-. ___-»-
Guarantee Capital, $1,000,000
Jfnter-st apportioned from date of deposit.
Isos>o»ifs from any part of the Pacifio Coast I
-fates may be sent by registered letter, poet office I
money order, bank draft or express.
Copy of By-laws and list of shareholders in
Guarantee Capitol scut free on application.
Tho People's Home Savings Dank has excep- I
tional facilities for safo. T>rolitablo and satisfac- I
tory investment of funds at good rates of interest. I
Thankful for past favors nnd asking for continu- I
ance ol the same, Kcspcctn-Jly,
Columbus c rhousc. I're-t. I
-."•*--"■ feUtf FrMo
BAR COUNTERS
AND MIKKOR BACKS IN BARD AND SOFT
woods constantly on hand and made to order.
FACTORY, 321 SUTTER ST.
" Jel9tf Hp I
J UNITED UNDERTAKERS' ft "
j EMBALMING PARLORS. |
Everything Kequlslteror First-class FuueraU p
a- at Reasonable Kates. §
Jg Telephone 3107. 27 and _» Firth street (
' - BOOTS AND SHOES.
£=2=^ Vc*-** 3^* -- V VVvw ' '-JTr^**' 1 =?-? r
We're raking in the shekels on our sale of WOMEN'S IMPERIAL KID
SHOES in great shape. Heaven knows, we need 'em to pay for those Spring fol
de rol Shoes of ours. But the fol de rols sell— all the young men are after 'em- •
nobby and "swagger," don't yon know I besides being cheap. $2.50 tor
MEN'S RUSSET LACE and $2.00 for WOMEN'S RUSSET HI HON. We
don't propose to let any of this stock lie over the season.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES in great variety are our special pride. '..'■
We are sure we can suit and fit you.
NOLAN & DESCALSO, §
XX TMrd. Street,
SOLE AGENTS FOB "JAMES MEANS*.' BOOTS AND SHOES. "*
wy_ I i Mo tip tl
MISCELLANEOUS. *' '
__-~— -
3_____H__fe _ r_i fi 3_»_B _fi <^__n __l 1f 19
"With your name and address, mailed to
the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., £3
necessary to obtain an interesting treat-
ise on the blood and the diseases incident •
to it, --,
gslcggjll fx
Skin Eruption Cured.
One of my cn-tomers, a highly respected and
, Inßaential citizen, but who lis now absent from,
the city, has used Swift's Specific with excellent
result. Be -ays It cured him of a skin eruption
that he hod been tormented with fur thirty years,
and had resisted the curative qualities of ____/ .'.*,
other medicines.
Bo___T C___o, Druggist, Falls City. Net*. '
ana ly FrMoWe •
"the miner .
COMBINATION FOLOING-BEO!
The Latest and Best Out s^i
A Complete Set of Furniture in Itself.
Don't Fail to See Them Before
__Euyiii£ Any Other,
AT HENEY'S
Furniture and Carpet
WAKEROOMS,
1 8-24 ELLIS STREET.
Ja24 Kr.MoWe Hy tf
— ' j»
HIRSCH, KAHN & CO.,
MANBFACTTJEISO OPTICIANS,
333 — KEARNY STREET — 333
CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO
J their absolutely correct merhnii of adlustlng
spectacles to suit the various conditions of the sight.
Illustrated catalogue and eye tests fiee. Micro-
Scopes, Telescope*, Field and Opera masses. Magic
Lanterns and Views, llarometers. Thermometer*.
Compasses, Electric Batteries, Artiric lal Eyes. Draw-
ing, Mini surveying and other Scientific -astro* af
ments. Photographic Apparatus and Supplies.
mrls am cod Hp
SANBORH_VAIL & CO.
Picture Frames,
Steel Engravings,
Fine Etchings,
Looking-Glasses
rt AX-
Artists' Materials. r
Keliable Good-, and Satisfactory Prices-
SANBORN, ".111 & CO.,
857, 859, 861 Market Street.
i-. .'-'•-: ■ fel" MoFrBp tf
NEW MONARCH g§§
GASOLINE RANGE, H
3XTO. 117, § *
With Broiler. Fuel-Savlni and
Safety Attachments, are the
Leaders. Send for Catalogue.
JOHN F. JIVER- & CO.,
8.3 -M trket Street,
San Francisco.
apl 9 FrMoWe gptf
THE CALIFORNIA .
SAVINGS & LOAN
SOCIETY.
Comer of Eddy and Powell Streets.
CAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS RECEIVED. AND ' , l
"^ interest paid on same seml-anaaally, la January -'
and my. Kates of Interest for the last two terms 1
0.00 lo on term deposits: and 4. D0 /o oa
ordinary deposits, free of tax. Deposits received
from one dollar upward. Open Saturday erenlncs.
jail eod-p tf ■ , "
SUITS TO ORDER, $15. :
HAVING CONTRACTS WITH EASTERN
bouses to buy all their Remnants. I cau make
good Suits for the above price. On application. Sam-
ples and self-Sli-iisureineiit!. St-'tit to the country only.
x__. I_.E33VtC->JS,
Merchant Tailor, 18_- Market street, opposite OH
fellows' Building.
myl- tteod 8p
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
. - nit. GIBBON'S DISPKKB.-RT.
/ a ftl'l Kearny street, Kstabllsti-d la 1-s*. !l»
_-_^__ for the treatment of special diseases. I* ■- *i
APOM bt I it y, or diseases wearlnic on tbe body and [
sWßffiaS* mind pertnaneutly cur, L Tbe Doctor :i_<
?s_l flfflß visited toe hospitals of Kurope and orj-
*.-*%**i__:w :.a:-ie.l imia-ti valuable information, whiclx
lie can impart to those in need of his services. The
Doctor cures when others fail. Try aim. No charts
unless ho effects a cure, _ ersons eared at home. Call
or write. Address mi. J. F. iIUIKDN, Box 1957.
SanFranclsco. Cal. .Mention this paper. n_rl_ tl axSa