Thomas Ambrose, spcrpfnry of tho Broth- .erhoo'i of Locomotive Engineers, is uue of jthe most bated eneineers of the lot. Hehas b*en most aggressive for the Southern ;

Pacitic compnny snee the strike began. ;The strikers yesterday morning perceived

Ambrose on Cedar street and euipiias'zed i

iheir dislike for him by stornsms him with

hens' eggs of antique oricm. Few men-even bad actors— can stand rotten eggs, and

Ambrose is no exception to the general

rule. He ran. Eges flew thicker audftuster. FinallyAmbrose got out of ranae,

but not until a sufficient quantity

of the foul fruit had rested upon

him to trade-mark him. so to

speak. Then Ambrose went home anafastened on a gun like :imountain howitzerand repaired t.. Seventh street, breathing

threatening and slaughter. He made so

much of his gun that Charles FiuK, vice-proMdent of the A. X- U., had him arrestedona charge or carrying concealed weapons.

Officer K>efe and another arrested Ara-bmse and took him up to a telephone sta-

tion on Seventh street. Here they tele-phoned the Chief of Police, who went to

see Judge Allen and then hooking on the'phone again commanded the officers to i

release Ambrose from custody. The en-

gineer repaired home quickly, followed by

an immense crowd of boys and union men,

calling him all the names they cjuld lay

their tongues to. The strikers claim thatIf it had been them a concealed weapon

would have been sufficient to have con-

signed them to the cells for a number ofdays.

THE UNION'S WARNING.

It Claims the Trains Are Being Runby Incompetent Men.

When Joste, the switchman, was ar-rested as a spy inside the militia lines at

the Peralta-street yards yesterday after-noon he was searched and the following

document found in his possession:

WARNING.The traveling public Is warned against vat-

ronizing alltralus now running on the South-ern I'acific lines; such travel is unsafe. Xhemen who operate the trains are incompetent,and grave danger to life and limb may result

from the faulty operation of trains entrusted tounsullied hands.

STRIKE IS NOT OFF.

Ihe publichas been misled in regard to thestrike being off.

We are ina position to state that all this hasbeen misrepresented by ttie iapers ttiat arecontrolled by the Southern Pacific.

We abtior all violence and state emphaticallythat weare not responsible for any depreda-tions that are commltieed.

ahebican Railway U.mox Committee.

This warning was issued by the A.ILU. earlier In the day and postea up in

every conspicuous place on Seventh audthe adjoining streets, besides being dis-tributed to passengers. The fact thatJoste had itupon his person was suffic entto have identified him as a striker. Jostehas been one of the most active men of thestrikers and his arrest is a great blow totheir interests. It was a foolhardy trick,from which most of his associates tried todissuade him.

Passenger Trains Moving.Besides the freights gotten out by the

Southern Pacific Company on the WesternDivision yesterday, passenger trains weresent in all directions over the systemguarded by troops. Two Central overlandpassengers got in from Ogden, the first inthe morning in two sections, crowded withpeople. Ithad on board over 100 pouches

of delayed registered mail. The secondarrived at 9 o'clock. The meetings on themole between long-separated relativeswere very affectionate, and there was thefirst feeling of security in many abosomfor several weeks.

The tbree overlands that came in yes-terday were In five sections and pulled inall tne Pullmans that had been side-tracked on the line. They also brought inabout twenty cars of mail. Itwas decidednot to send out the Oregon and Centraloverlands last nteht, a« the company pro-ferrpd daylight traveling in California.

The militia at West Oakland was re-en-forced by the addition of sixty-one mem-bers of Captain O'Grady's company fromVallejo.

ALAMEDA'S COMMITTEE.

Precautions Taken Against Lawless-ness in the Suburbs.

Ttie Citizens' Safety Committee con-tinues to bold nightly meetings, and isprepared to niaet any emergency that mayarise through the present unsettled condi-tion of affairs.

The mernDers are determined upon main-

taining order and to prevent, to their ut-

most ability, the destruction of any prop-erty by either strikers or the hoodlum ele-ment. Its members are well armed, andwillrespond promptly to a call.

This was proven by tho promptnesswith which the posse went^ifter the menwho were loiiering about the San LeandroCay bridse. Upon seeing the approach-ing armed men the strangers disappeared,no harm having been done. When thedisturbing element discover 'hat the citi-zens mean business, Alameda will be leftseverely alone.Itwas reported that the strikers intended

to saw the piles of the narrow-gauge bridgeover San Leandro Bay. ImmediatelyCompany F of Oakland was ordered tothe spot, and pitched camp on a vacantlot near the approach ot the bridge.

Company G is guarding the wondi-ile",

water-iank aud roundhouse at AlamedaPoint. The camp is well sheltered, andthe boys are satisfied with their surround-ings.It has been a noticeable fact that the

deputy sheriffs and deputy marshals at-pointed to preserve order and protect thelocal trains frcni an attack by strikers aremaking themselves very obnoxious tomany of ihe passengers by starine intothe faces of those who board the trains asthough they could detect something crim-inal in their looks.

Marines to Move To-Day.It is understood that tne marines who

have been lying idle in the boa:s alongsidelong wharf willmove to-day. The runiotof dynamite in the yards has served toworry the company, a:,d last evening

Lieutenant Commander Reader was inconsultation with Division Superintend-ent Wilder on the outlook. Itis stated ongood autnonty that as a ip->ultot this con-ference the marines will be taken in abody to the yards at the foot of Cedarstreet, then out and in among ihe ireignt-cars to Teralta point, and on up to ihetower at the bixteentii-strcet crossing, sothat should a conflict ever occur Ihe Jacktars aud the marines will ba perfectlyfamiliar with the ground.

Strikers Not Armed.The arrest of the tvveu'y-one strikers

in the residence of John Dickinson onGliss street shows one ihing if nothingelse. That is they were not armed.Among the prisoners were several whohave been recognized as leading spirits in

the movement to annoy the company, andwhen they were banned it was felt thatfirearms would be found on them. Asearch at the prison showed nothlug onany of them more dangerous than an or-dinary pocket-knife.

Trainmen and the A. R. U.The Brotherhood "f Hailroad Trainmen

held its regular meeting at FraternityHall last night, and the brotherhood's alti-tude in the strike was the subjectof discussion. A committee from theA. R. U.» which called c^uld not get ahearing on account of the stress of busi-ness, out a committee was promised themto discuss mutual inter^N ihis morning.

IN $5000 BAIL.Alice Andrews Held for Infamous

Abduction.Alice Andrews was yesterday held by the

Superior Court under $5000 bail od tho chargeof abducting the two glils, Belle «;iiftln andLillie Merntt, and ulaciug them ina house of111 repute at Sisson.

Carroll Cook, tlie attorney for the defendant,willcany the ca--e bet ore Judge llebbaid on awrit of liaLeat corpus, Hie qoeslioo of thejuitsdictlon of Jntipe Campbell being raised.

Charles A. U.illryof 'J..1 Graul avenue andProfessor Millaime became s\ireties lor thewoir.au.

Juuce Cmpbcll still holds Hi"matter of theman Frank Andrews' complicity in the busi-ness under advisement until Wednesday.

TURNED THE TABLES.Chicagos had the Game Won Up to

the Sixth Inning.Chicago, .July 16.—Chicago had the game

won up to me sixth Inning, when tbe Colonelsturned the tables on them and b .tied outa vic-tory. Score: Culcaeo* 10. bast* hits lt'>, errors4. liontsvUles 11,base bits 14,errors 5. Bat-teries— liynu ami Kittndge, (irim and Hem-ming. Umpire—Hartley.

Cincinnati, July 10.— The Reds' numerouserrors and their failure to hit Young's pitchingmade io-da>N victory an easy one for Cincin-nati. Scoie: Cniciiiualis 1, base hits H. errors4. Cleveland* O, base hits 12, errors 0. Bat-terles—Parrott and taurpny, Young and Z!m-

mer. Umpire—llnr«t..•FHiLADEi.pnLA,July IC—The Phillies crie-brated their going from their Western tour to-day bydefeating the Bostons. Score: I'hlla-delpbias 9, base hiis lv. eirors 0. Bontons 2,base hits 8. error-. 2. Batteries— BuckI- y andHarper; Dully,Ryan and Mivetts. Umpire—blase.

St. Louis, July IC—Heavy batting wou thegame to.day lor the Browns. Score: St. Louis11, base lilts 13. errors 9. l'itt«t>urgs <">, basehits 7, enois r>. Batteries— Twltciiell andBrelienstf in; Marks, KlHen and Coluluugli.Umpire—GaSaey.

FROM SALT LAKE.

New Line to Los AngelesProposed.

THE MORMONS WILL AID IT.

Would Make TwoOverland Lines

From the South.

WILLENTER GREAT COAL FIELDS

Its Projectors Now in the East

Making the Necessary Arrange-

ments for Commencing Work.

The proposed new line between SaltLake aud Los Angeles, which has latelybeen given some prominence in the tele-graphic dispatches, is exciting much inter-est here, although there appears to be butlittleknowledge of the line or the territory

itwill penetrate.The following is a portion of a dispatch

to The Call received from Salt Lake yes-terday bearing upon this matter:

"Francis Tiernan of this city, railwaypromoter, is the president of the company

which proposes to connect the cities of LosAngeles and Salt Lake by rail. Those in-

terested with him are Utah, Nevada andWyoming men. .Bishop Clawson is in thecompany, and it is believed that thewealthy Mormons of this territory may

subscribe quite liberally to the project."Itis believed that both the Santa Fa and

the KioGrande* Western may bo enlisted tosupport tho project. The KioGrande West-ern forms a connection at Grand Junction,Colo., with the Colorado Midland, one <>fthe lines of the Santa Fe system. TheNevada Southern, extending from Blakeon the line of the Atlantic and Pacific, is vir-tually under the Santa Fe control. TheRio Grande Western has a branch linewhich leaves the main track at Thistle,Utah, and extends well to the south olthe Territory. It has surveys beyondParowan, and it is believed that the plan

of Tiernan and his associates is to fillthecap between the Rio Grande Western andthe Nevada Southern. Tliis would openup the immense coal beds near Cedar City,Southern Utah, and develop the rich SevierValley.

"Itwould virtually cive the Santa Fetwo overland lines from L Angeles east.

"Little Is definitely known here as tothe plans of the company, as they havebeen kept secret, and most of its pro-moters are now in the East."

1). G. Scofield, who is the president oithe Nevada Southern road, was seen yes-terday by a Call representative regard-ing the rumored •\u25a0onnection ol his roadwith the above enterprise, but he at oncesaid them was nothing Inthe report.

"The Nevada Southern," said he. "is,liKe all other roads, at present sufferingfrom the depressed condition of businessaffairs. We are not in any way con-nected with the project mentioned, butwillprobably begin work on our own linesas soon as business wilt justify .such amove. We have a line surveyed to Piocbe,Nev., and one to Morysvale, Utah, amithese willprobably leeeive our attentionbefore we attempt any further construc-tion."

Some weeks aco E. T. Jeffrey, tbeK"-eral manager of the Denver and RioGrande, was in Los Angeles and at thattime was approached by a gentlemanfrom this city who asked him Ifthe RioGrande intended to do anything towardreaching out for California trade. Mr.Jeffrey said that the time had not yetarrived to discuss the question, but addedthat there was a eooti deal n.oro in therumors which were current thtm mostpeople supposed.

The opinion prevails here among rail-road men who are familiar with the coun-try mentioned that the proposed lino willstart from the present terminus of theSevler Valley branch of the Rio GrandeWestern at Salinas. This line has beensurveyed all the way through to the At-lantic and Pacific. lnter«ectlnc lha latterat Ludlow, tim State. In fact all the tiesare on the ground as far south a Pnrowan.The survey runs from that town south-westerly through St. George, cuttingthrough a cornnr of Arizona and strikingSt. Thomas In Nevada, thence pursuingthe same direction to Ivanpah in thisState, where the course becomes moresoutherly until the Atlantic and Pacific isreached.

HER WASTED LIFE.

Downfall and Death ofMinnie Estees.

What Dr. M. B. Estees Says Aboutthe Woman Who Once Claimed

to Have Been His Wife.

Shortly after 7 o'clock last Sunday evening ayoung man accompanied by a woman heavllvveili-d entered the Keceivlng Hospital, and t tiewoman's comuanlon informed Dr. Berry that•he wanted to be treated for eiysipelas In herface.

When the woman removed her veil It wasseen that her couutenauce was swelled andbloated, and she seemed to be suffering con-siderable pain."Iam v friend of the lady," remarked the

man to the doctor, "and have bronchi ncr fromMission and Mew Montgomery sheet*, whereshe met with an accident last Friday Dtgbt."

Afier divine tli« doctor this Information theman stood around for a few moment! while thewoman's face was being attended to. Then ail018 Midden i;e Uis;tpieaieu, and that was '.lielast seen of him.

When the woman's paiii had been eased some-what >-he wa*given lvchaige of the matron tobe put iv a cot, and iiwas then found that sheWas in a geneially pitiable condition physicallyfiom the effects of morphine. Her clotheswere also dirty and rugged and nave amplesigns ttiat she had been livingIn tome squalidquarters, lo the pocket of her dress was founda phial fullof morphine.

Over her left eye was a small cut, which wasDew. and Innanv d like the rest or her face fromthe effects of the erysipelas which had set Id.

In response to <jue«tions she <>aid that hername was MinnieKstees and iep«»aied the samestory as her companion had about coming fromMission and New Montgomery street*.

She was nnable to give the numb r of thehouse and alieiward said it was on Missionsrreet, near New Montgomery. As to thewound over her eve she seemed disinclined totalk, simply saying that on Fiiday night shewas cv; by a vit-ce of glass fiom a broken lampchimney, and added tnat not having taken careof It erysipela> had set in.

Dr.Berry tbougbt that the wound lookedmoie like a knife cut than nuyihingelse; butas it did nut. appear to be serious he onlydieted ilIn the usual manner.

Neiiher was tin- woman's general conditionlooked Boon as likely to terminate fatally. Allthai was needed, in the pnysietan'a opinion,was proper care to bring the wo:nau around allright. Soon alter being placed Inthe c<>t shecalli-0 wildlylor her ooitle of morphine. Whenit was denied he/she begged ihat, some of tliedrug be administered to her.

She w.is finally quieted, but at intervalsdm ing the night nue became insolent, and whenshe vv.isnor asking for moiphine she indulgedIn profane Imiprn ge.

About 10 o'clock in the morning she wns putin the van to be taken lo ihe City and CountyHospital. Before the wagon staited, ihough,sbe fainted, and it was deemed lic-t to take herback to her cot. From that time -he begun to*ink. and at 4 o'clock In the afternoon shebreathed her last.

After ibe hod 1, had been removed to theMorgue some of the circumstances ol ihecaseand the fact, of her Ideality were, revealed.Wh.it came to light was the old, old simy of abeautiful woman falling into evil ways amidriftinggradual!? dawn ihe Metal scale untilthe almost Inevitable cud of all is reached— anoutcast's share in a slab in the Morgue.

Dr.Melville B.Estee heard of the death ofthe woman who bvars His name from v Call

reporter, who a iw him ar his Dome, 315 .Tonesstreet, last evening. aDd he told the story of hercareer.

He was considerably disturbed by the newsfor the leason, it appeared, that it would re-vive a scandal that lie said, it seemed wouldnot down. He di-cussed the matter quietlyand cave hi*story ofbis relationship with thewoman without hesitation aud with no attempta concealing any part of it.

"lhe story has been told in ttie newspapersmany times ana now, it seems, it must beagain," He said.

-The woman was no' my wife. Imet her forthe Hist time over four years ago. Shewas the wife of Dr T. C. West of Vic-toria. 15. c. She left him and came to thiscity .six or seven years ago. She was a victimof the morphine habit and consulted me for re-ller. 1did allicould, inking her to a hospitaland treating her constantly for a long time. Itwas then Mm look my name and, perhapsbecause of he fancies born of the drag,Claimed that we had »>• en married. She wastaken with one of the fits frequent will)barabout two years ago and was carried to thellecelvlug Hospital at Oakland, where shetold the story,entering Into details. slle saidthat the ceremony had been performed at SanJose bya minlMer'nanu'd (Jreeiey.

•.•The authorities took it up. and the Societyfor the I'revention of Cruelty to Women anaChildren, or something of ilie kind, threatenedto have me arrested for ueglectin^ to care lorher."Iwent over and saw the District Attorney

and Induced him to make a personal lnve«ti«a*tion at any cost, He went down and foundthat there was no such minister as. <;>. eteyltuereand no foundation for the story. The f :c: wasthaiIwas then married to another woman andshe to another man. and 1 was neverin my lire at San Jose with or without thewoman. So Hi

-proceedings were stopped. In

one wav or another, however. ItI) -s come to berepeated inprint and it seems to be Impossibleto live this down, itIs true that 1 have beendivorced and 1 have ieon married. My formerwife live- in Los Angele*."Ihail lost track of Ibis woman entirely since

1891. Something like a year ago Dr. Westsecured a divorce from his wife,and previousto li he wrote me in search of informal thatwould assist him. Ijudce that the woman wasabout 30 years of age. She was at one Humquite handsome."

Muring the past two years the woman liasben drifting lower and lower aud became afrequenter of die lodging-houses where mor-phine Bends coagrecated.It was learned though that a woman, answer-

ing her description, had been iv a saloon ouMinna street, near New Montgomery, on Fri-day night, playing a pteao. Later she had analtercation with a young man whoclaimed thatshe had tried to rob him. Iva scuffle, whichoccurred, he cut her over the eye wiilia smalliiHe.

CON THE GOSSOON

Death Puts an End to HisSufferings.

Sweeney Is Charged With Murder.Frank McManus Creates a Scene

at the Prison.

Con MeMatras, "the Gossoon," died about 3o'clock yesterday afternoon, and shortly after-ward Charles Sweeney, the ballplayer, wasbooked at the City Prison on the charge ofmurder.

When Detective Cody told Sweeney that Conwas dead he broke down aad cued line a child.

Frank McM.inus, Con's brother, caused DOlittle excliement -it the City Prison yesterdayaftprnoon about 1 o'clock, lie diove up inabuggy, Hccompanl d by a iriend, and asked tobe admitted, as ne (ranted to si>e;ik to Swee-ney. He had been drinking and DoorkeeperBbaw refused to Idmlt him unless lie had apermit from the Chief's office. He went to tneCblel's ofllce, but could not get a permit. Tbenhe returned to the pmou aud pleaded wl1»Sbaw to let him In.

.Just then Detective Seymour came alone andMeManus tried io talk l.i:n ovpt, bin lie a a visedlam togo borne. As Seymour entered ttie prisonMeManus planted bis foot against thedoorsilland pushed with all bis strennth to fore \u25a0 thedoor open. Itwas a irlal01 brute strength fora minute or two, but Shaw, inch by Incb forcedMeManus buck tillhe finally was able to torntliwkey 111 the look. MeManua then n:*yeup th'-Blruggle,jumped into me Dugsy and drove off.

The poiice mink that lie intended to shootSweeney, as tlieyhave, a livelyrecollection olthe (act tli;u when Jack Welch, who sbol UODabout two years apo, was on the op ratlDK*table in the Receiving Hospital Frank triedhaul t<> c--t at linn waiiablacKthoin to beat outins brains.

Mich protest was made by King McVannsIllsbrother, to bavins 1lie bony removed thatDr.CCouuell consented 10 bold tii-autopsytheie Instead of removing it to the Morgue.

As a result of the autopsy it was found thattin:ball had entered tne left breast, six Inchesbelow the nipple, passing through the dia-phragm and the rlenilobe ot the liver and per-forating the smaller intestines live limes.

Frank vicManus was on a lainpage all ofyesterday and threatened vengeance upon allwho came near the body. He declares that liewillcertainly kill Sweeney.

'1lie funeral willtake place to-day.Dr. O'Couuell says the deceased was a maE-

nin'cent physical specimen.

Could Not Convict Sanders.Fbebno, July 16.—Tlie Jury in the Sunders

forgery cases, being unable to ajiree, were dis-cliarged this mom ing. They stood seven tolive foracquittal. Sanders was ciiarued wiiiiforcing tlu? name of old man Wootton, theReed ley raucber. who, ItIs claimed by many,wai murdered by l'rofcssor Sanders, who Isnow 111 iossessioii of piopeny formerly ownedby V» ooiton.

Was Pumped Out in Time.Victoria, B. C July 16.— William Lemon, a

Monecutter, attempted suicide last ulglitwitnlaudanum, lie had drunk tinIt a ootile, wlieudisei'veied, but was piiiiiptdout and recovered.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1894.

"TO THE END."Continued from Third l'age.

8

AMUSEMENTS.

BALDWIN THEITSiLALIIAYMAXiCO Lessees and Managers

tar- icoTios !

THE OPENING HAS BEEN POSTPONED TOBT~ WEDNESDAY KVENING.JULY 18th,

MR. JOHN DREWIN

THE BUTTERFLIES.Seats purchased for Monday or Tuesday even-

| ings must be exchanged al tne box-office.

V|em^^^ -THtKl^Ai-Haymax a Co LesseesS. 11. 1\u25a0\u25a0rikivlax iikr ...Manager

WEEK JULY 16.EVERY EVENING INCLUDING SUNDAY.

MATINEE SATURDAY.——BEATS THEMALL!

MR. EDWARD HARRICANInHis Great Original Character. D.in Mulligan,

In one of his most successful plays, inthree acts, entitled

"CORDELIA'S ASPIRATIONS."Unique Stage hffect* ana Novelties. Entirely

New Scenery for this production.Allor the originalMusic by liraham—-Just AcrossFrom Jersey." "Dad's Dinner Pail," "SamuelJohnson Cake Walk," "Wear the Trousers. oh."

Next Week— • McSORLKY'S INFLATION."

MOROSCO'SGRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Handsomest Family Theater In America.WALTER MOROCCO Sole Lessee and Manager

THIS EVENING A.T 3,The Celebrated Irish Comedian.

DAN .MCCARTHY!InHis Greatest Dramatic Triumph,

THE CRUSHES LAWNEVENING PRICES-Orchestra; reserved. 50c;

Dress Circle, reserved, 26c: Parquet, reserved.i.'6c; Familv Circle and Gallery. 10c.

Mezzanine Boxes. $1: Proscenium Boxes extra.MATINKKS BATORDAV AND JjU.NDAY.

Matinee prices, luc, 15c. '^c.

Seats on »alo from 9 a. m. to10 r.m.

KRKLINUliKu.-> itoprletors ana il.aaa<ari

LAST NIGHTS 2nd and Last Woe!?mßymiiiißgsiasi—

TMb lOcAL ROMANTIC OPERA I

DBCKTURPBMBook by H. Gratt'ai.' DONNKI.LY

Music by Ko\vxkss BBISSS.Monday, July 23- >'R|^^ApTwiNKLE?r'

Popular Prices— 2sc and 5Qc.

WIGWAM THEATER,Corner Stockton and Geary streets

ALBERT MEYER Manager

EVERY EVENING THIS WEEKRead this bill carefully: Special enticementfor one week only or the Mesmeric Wonder th»greatest laughing act on the vaudeville stare-

Nellie Magulre: Harnert Aiblnl: .Master Percy'Zoyarra: the I.eos: Miss Jessie Chapman- Me"Avoyand Doyle, Will H. bray ana Major JoeDoyie and a laughable act. £a* Sea this show.

Admission: Opera Chairs, 35c; Reserved Se:-tsI25c :General Admission. 10c.MATINKE.S Saturday and Min<iav at '2 v v

ffelyTalljlsYgar

DRY GOODS.

JK MODERN K>EPARTM£^'rSI°

EffortTrade MakersInnumerableUnheard of.

25c and 37v2cNovelties in Dress Goods; reducedfrom 50c.

35c.Lightand Dark Imported French Ch al-lies, guaranteed to be the quality soldat 65c early in the season.

75c.Finest line of Novelty Imported DressFabrics ever shown in ban Fr><neisc<>:;

sold early in the season from $125 to$150 per yard ;these are silk and woolgoods.

Ifyou are looking tor something extrachoice in Dr*>ss Goods our lir.port'-ii

Patterns at 87 50, $10 and 810 60 willplease you. The oppning prico of th« mwas $15, S2O and $25; ibis is candidand truthful.

25c.Extra siz« Surerfine Double SatinDamask Knoued-fringe Towels ;worthjust double.

50c.Bleached and Silver Bleached LinenDamask Table Linen;a startling drivefor housekeepers.

25c.For Ladies' Tan Hose, embroideredfronts; intended to sell at 50c.

Ladies' Hermsdorf dye, black feet,opera colored uppers; intended to sellat 50e.

$1.00.Ladies' N' velty Sunshades nnd Car-riage-shades ;sold at a great deal moremoney.

25c.Men's -Neckwear; 50-cent kind.

75c.Men's Norfolk,New Brunswick, Un-derwear; ordinarily £125.

Bargains in Perfumery and Drugs, andbargains in Crockery. Ilousefurnishings

nd Boys' Clothing. Our entire stock onecontinuous and monster aggregation ofbar-rains. •

Our workrooms are now in running or-der and we are able to take orders forSuit?, Canes, Jackets. Wraps and alltailor-made garments. . We guarantee per-fect fitat the same prices as stock garments

THE HAMBURGER COMPART,MARKET STREET.

MISCELLANEOUS.

A reward of Fire Hundred ($500)

Dollars is hereby offered and willbopaid i»v the United .States Governmentfor (lie arrest and conviction of each

person guilty of wrecking ;li"engine

01 the Southern P.iciflc Railroadshortly after noon o i the 11th instant,

near Sacramento, v.hich resulted in

the death of the engineer and fourprivate soldiers of (he United StatesArmy. BAKKY BALDWIN,

Unite iStates Marshal.jyl4lot

CADET Uj^ISFORfVIS.CLUTIIIKKS DKSIRINQ TO SUBMIT PRO-V7 posals for making cadet uiilforms willreceivecircular and form of proposal l>y addressing theundersigned. J. H. C. IH)NTK.

Secretary University of California.lier'.-pley. Julv H. 18!H. jrls6t

AMUSEMENTS.

O'.Karr«ll St., Between Stockton ana Powell.SAN FRANCISCO'S GREAT MUSIC HALL.

Week or MONDAY,July 16.TREMENDOUS SUCCi.SS OF (UK NEW

EA »•: i:\u25a0»• C MVA Y.HOUSE CROWDED TO THE DOORS

The Hraatz Bros., Lydla Yeamans-Titug. O'Brienand Carroll, Conners and Staley, MenotKa CarmenMartinez, Senor Paz, Bison City Quartet. Chas HDuncan, etc THKBRAA'IZUROS. willrositivelyappear to-nlgbt.as their l>ai?ijaße willhave arrived

Reserved seats. 2ftcj Balcony. l(lc: Oper.i Chairsand 15ox Seats. Saturday and Sunday matinees;^-Secure Seats Days in Advance.

PEOPLE'S PALACE MUSIC HALL,S,%T

-('orller Eddy and Mason Streets.

FI-ANkl\ CLrKTONI'"'I>ro»)ri"tor a'"> MannerhUA.NK R. CLINTON Amusement, Director

TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT!PHENOMENAL HIT'

MISS TRULY SHATTUCK!ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!

CUNNINGHAM AND GRANT,Society Knockabouts.

SIG. KARL ROBERTS. Operatic Tenor.atlas Mai.i.i.HUUSO-", Soprano.Last WeeK of the SISTKKS LA.MONT.

A Magnificent Orchestra and other attractions.

FREK— Ladles' Circle-KREK.VRKE—Seats for Thousands— FßEE.

Performances every eveninsr trom 8 to 12 p.m.,Saturday evenlue from a o'clocK .to 1 a. m.Matinee .Sunday at St.

KKEE—ADMISSION—FRBK.

S. F. 4" t_?. RY. CO.

FAVOBITK SUNDAY RESORT.Now Open Every Sunday for tin* Season.

Eanclug, Bowling Alley, Boatinfj. Ushinß andother amusements. Refreshments at City Prices.

hare forround trip,including admission to thepounds— adults i!sc, children 16c. Steamer Utlahwillleave Tlhuron Ferry every Sunday at 10:30a. v.,12:10. •_' ami 4 p.m.; leaves El Canipo at11:15 a. m.. 1. 3and 6 e.Jt: »Pa » _HAGDONOUGH THEATER.—(OAKLAND.)

3 Nights.Betrinnin?: TO-NIGHT,Monday.MRS? POTTER and MR. BELLBW

To-uight,"lnSociety": 'lues, "Charlotte Corday" ;Wed'y. '•Therese." Seats onsale.

]yl31616 17 18 51

DRY GOODS.

AMODERNDEPARTMENT ST°*g

Stocktaking

BargainsAt Prices

$1.50.For Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, curown make; worth $2 98.

75c.For Ladies' Embroidery-trimmed andTucked Nightgowns.

25c.For Ladies' Lisle-thread Vests, colorsaid natural; worth 50c.

25c, 50c and 75c.For Bunches of ArtificialFlowers thatwere double the prices quoted.

50c, 75c and $1.00.For Ladies' Straw Sailor Hat?, trim-med, that sold from 75c to SI 50.

l2Kc.Fur Duck Suitings that sell every-where at 15c and 20i-.

I2y2c.For New Wrapper Flannels.

50c.For French Flannels; the $1 kind.

B%c.For American Dress Ginghams; 15cquality.

inlOC.For best American Sateens; often soldfor French at 20u and 25c.

i2y2c.Fur Sain Striped Figured Lawns;often sold at 25c.

Isc.For English Printed Cambrics, 36inches wide; bargain at 25c.

Isc.For Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, pink,Mu» and i»cru; striking value at 40,'.

6 J'oiiit de Venice Laces, Sand 9 incheswide, 20c; earlv in the season, 40c and45?.

Isc.Each—Swiss Embroidered Handker-chiefs; our standard 25-cent seller.

$1.75Fur a complete Suit of All-Wool DressFabrics, in checks, stripes; and plaidgoods ;told at 50c per yard.

Till? IMXBtRGER COHPIXY,MARKET STREET.

MISCELLANEOUS.

General Reward !

mHE SOUTHERN PACfl'lC COMPANY1hereby offers a general reward of

COMPANYhereby offers a general rewar Iof $500!) for

evidence or Information leading to the arrest andcouTictlon of any and every person guilty of anynf the crimes set forth In the train-wrecking actpassed by the Legislature of the Mate of Caliror-nlii,March 81; 1891. and constituting section218. I'eußl Cuds, committed on the lines of the.southern Pacific Company.

A similar lewardwlU be paid for informationor evidence leading to the arrest and eonrlcttonof any por&on shooting at any engine or train uponthe lines of the southern Pacific Company wltiithe intent to kill or Injure any person thereon.Ilie followingis a copy of the above-mentioned

train-wrecking act:••SiririoN '-'IS, I'exalCode.- liveryperson who

shall uni;> wtuliythrow outa switch, remove a rail,or place obstruction onany railroad inthe Stateof California withthe intention of derailing any pas-tenser, freight or other train, or wlioshall unlaw-fully board any prsstngt-r train with the intentionofrobbing the same, 01 who«u:<ll unlawfullyplaceany dynamite or other explosive material, or anyother obstruction on the track of any railroad Inth-State of California, withthe Intention of blow-ingup or derailing any passenger, freight or othertrain, or who shall unlawfullyset fire to any rail-,road bridge or trestle over whichany passenger,freightor other train must pass, withthe Inten-tion of wrecking said train, upon convictionshall be adjudged guilty of felony, and shall bepunished with death or imprisonment in theState Prison for life,at the option of the Jurytryingthe case."

[Signed J A N. TOWNE,Seoon.l Vice-President and General Manager

Southern Paellle Kallroad. jylO14t

TRUSTEES' SALE.INACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND

under the authority of a certain deed of trust,duly executed by ELIZABETH M. K. FOLLY(feme sole), party of the first part, to HENRY C.CAMPIJKLL and THAUDEUS B. KENT,trustees,parties or tt:f> second part, and the SAN FRAN-CISCO SAVINGS UNION,party of the third part,dated .luie17, IS9O. and recorded lu the office ofthe County Recorder of the city anil county of SanKraticiscii,State or California. In Liber 1402 ofDeeds, at pages 31(5 and following; and Inpursu-ance of a resolution passed on the stli (layof July,1894. liytneboard of directors of said SAN FRAN-CISCO SAVINGS UNION,a corporation, and theHolder of the note (No. 10,130), tosecure paymentof which the afoiesald deed ol trust was executed,declaring that default had been mad*Infie pay-ment of the principal sum and other sums, dueunder said not- and deed of trust, and requestingand directing saUl HENRY C. CAMPBELL andlllAl»l>t.Us Is. KENT, trustees, to sell the realestate described therein to satisry said indebted-nets.

We,HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS It.KENT,trustees, do hereby give notice that onTUESDAY, the 7th day of August, a. D IH9-1, at12 o'clock m. or that day,and at the auction sales-room or EASTO.S ELURIDGE *CO., No. 638Market street, inthe cityand county of San Fran-Cisco. State ot California, we will sell at publicI'uction, to the highest bidder, for cash ingoldcoin or the United States, all that piece or parcelof land situate in the cityaud county or San Fran-cisco, state of California, described as follows towit:

Commencing at a point on the northwesterlylinoof IVhama street, distant thereon two hur-dr«<l and eighty ('.'Si)) feet southwesterly from thesouthwesterly line ot First street; ru:inlug thencesouthwesterly along siid line or 'lebama streettwenty-six feet four inches c_'f} 4-12 ft.): thenceat right angles northwesterly eighty (80) feet-thence at right angles northeasterly twenty-sixfeet four inches (-.'b 4-1-' it.),and thence at rightangles southeasterly eighty (80) feet to the poiutor commencement.

'-•-.

*leing Dortlon of one hundrea-vara lot number

forty-seven (47); together with the appurten-

Terins or sale— Cash ingold coin of the UnitedStates: ten per rent payable to the undersigned ontrio rail or the hummer; balance on delivery ofdeed: and Ifnot so paid, unless for want of title(ten days b ing allowed forsearch), then said tenper cent to be forfeited, and tue sale to ba Told.Acts of sale at purchaser's expense.

HENRY C. CAMPBELL, ) \u0084„_.,.„

THADDEUS 1$ KENT |Trusted., y s . ]y17 ZQjli.a? 31aua 7

DRY GOODS.

MODEI**JD^lfjSSTsVwe

TieHaze's

letting OutSi

We are exerting all ouringenuity for trade and dis-posing of merchandise atprices that fit—strike thetimes. This house must bebusy, ifnot at a profit, at aloss. No one that purchasesmerchandise these days canafford to overlook us. Everydepartment, every nook andcorner of our establishment,visible or invisible, containsbargains. It is strife forbusiness. We are now con-verters only—merchandisemust be exchanged formoney. We are inearnest.Come in and see how welook when we are serious.

50c.~

For Lad 1 Shirt Waists ;theywere 75c and 85c.

85c.For Ladies' Shirt Fronts, with ruf-fles front and back ; they were$1 25.

95c.For Ladies' Cloth Reefer Jackets,they were $2 50 and $5 apiece.

$3.50 and 55.00.For Lauies' Cai>* a. ihis season's style;ihey were $6 to SlO apiece.

52.50.For Ladles' Duck Suits, our own man- jufacture; they were S3 50.

53.50.For Ladies' Duck Suits, our own man-ufacture; they were £4 50 »nd S5.

THE HAHBtRGER WIMPINYItillTl&lJllWjUlUlTllAll19MARKET STREET.

ssi —\

KNOWLEDGEBrings comfort and improvement and

tends to personal enjoyment whenrightly used. The many, who livebet-ter than others and enjoy lifemore, withless expenditure, by more promptlyadapting the world's best products tothe needs of physical being, willattestthe value to health of the pure liquidlaxative principles embraced in the, remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence isdue to its presentinginthe form moat acceptable and pleas-

!ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly:beneficial properties of a perfect lax-;ative; effectually cleansing the system|dispelling colds, headaches and feversand permanently curing constipation.Ithas given satisfaction to millionsand

:met with the approval of the medical:profession because it acts on the Kid-neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-ening them and itis perfectly free fromevery objectionable substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug*gists in50c and 81bottles, butit is man-ufactured by the California Fig SyrupCo.only, whose name is printed on everypackage, also the name, Syrup ofFigs,

; and being well informed, you willnotaccept any substitute ifoffered.

Le t?_Tu2as a tr

Wilt's MilYeptaWe PillsAre acknowledged by thousands or persons whohave used them for over fortyyears to cureKICK HEADACHE UIDDINKSS, CONSTIPA-TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach. Pimples,and purify the blood. 111.4 1-rl'n ly

CFflssnai's BiMcHixlireWith ibis remedy persons can cure themselves

without the lo.ist exposure, change of diet, orchange In application to business. The medicinecontains nothing that is of the least injuryto theConstitution. Ask your druggist forit. Price $1abottle. aolO ly

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA

~| 'ill // V_/ /

Is Ahead of AflCompetitors in the FieldOF FINE ILLUSTRATED PUBLICATIONS.

DON'T FAIL TO GET IT.

Cat a Conpon from THE CALL and yon can secure this Great Premium for 10c, at525 MONTGOMERY STREET, 710 MARKET STREET,1010 BROADWAY, OAKLAND, ANY INTERIOR AGENCY,

Or Free by Mail. Back numbers can be secured by subscribers.

Hew Portfolios will be Ready for Distribution Every Monday Morning.