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  • Z^L To Our Out-of-Town€¦ · ceived upward of 100 si«nature3. Daring the meeting gome boy« forced their way into the hail, shouting and hoot-ing and breaking windows and benches
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FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS. Amount of Money Allowed This Coast by the Sundry CiTii Bill. For the Marine Hospital, for the Life-Saving 1 . Service, for the Eastern Boundary Line Survey— The Quarantine Station. From a copy of the sundry civil bill re- ceived in this city yesterday it appears that the following are the appropriations made by Conere«s for this coast: For jutlie buildings of Alaska, $21,000. Laundry and machiue-»l>ot> for United States Maiine Hospital at San Francisco, $10,000. Continuing work on the lighthouse and fog signal at Gray's Harbor, Wash., SGo.OOO. Ccnslrucilns necessary roads to the light station, at Cape M-are?, Xillamook Bay, Or., gr>ooo. Con*:rnc!lnß road to light station at Cape Meudoctuo, $1000. For general uses of the life-savins* service on tlie coasts ol California, Washington and Oregon, $21,300- Maintenance of the refuge station at Point Da i row, Alaska, ?5000. For coast survey work on the coasts of Call- Ton.ia. Oiegou and asiiingtoo, including the lesujvcyof :*an Fiancisco harbor and continu- ing the survey of the Columbia Klver toward the Ca*cade*. $22,000. (.oiiitoutuß explorations and snivejs ia Alas- kan water*. $10,000. For survey ing and distinctly designating with i timilil monnnnents tlie eastern boundary of Cat iforuu from the intersection of the one hun- dred and twentieth meridian and iliiny -ninth : aiaiici i.ike Tahoe) to the Intersection of llie thiity-fif b parallel and the Colorado Kiver, £13.500. Tiiis will be done by ti:e Coast and Geodetic survey. For contiuuinp: the survey of the boundary line between Alaska and J:misU America, $GO,- -coo, but culy $10,000 to bo used in any one year. TliU U Kiel the Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey. For famishing food and clothing to the natives of the seal inlands, St. Paul ana .-:. George, made necessary by restrictions on « al-kllllng and the killing of seal by toachei<-. £19,500. For completing the laundry tMilWfac, hospital and maclime-shoD at the United .States quaran- !is:e itatlon at Angel fslaud, San Francisco bar- l.or, ? 3 8.500. Industrial and primary education of the chil- dren of Alaska. 540,000. Gas machine for the Henicia arsenal, §2000. Improvement at the ban Francisco Presidio, dcveiopinK be water, supply, reclaiming sand duo'-s, ilaiiJiiifr tiee* and Bhrnbs, construciine newroad^. building a permanent fence or waif on the south and east line of the serration. erectinjr jerrnanent gat' way* and reclaiming marshlands at variant points. $10,000. Improvements at the Yellowstone National ] .nk. |60,000. Maniteu'anceand Improvements at me National Home for Disabled Soldiers at Santa Monica. $204,000. Employment by the United States Attorney- General of a special attorney for the Mission In- diaus of Southern California, JIOOO. For the coast survey work of th- entire conn- try 1486 \u25a0 00 is plveu, a cut of $60,000 from last yeai's appiopriatlou. For the geological survey ttiere is j:lveu $367,100, a cut of over 250.000 fi via the amount as' ed for in the ongiuai bill. NEWSBOYS. The Uptown i;uy. Sleet Id Federation Hall — Another Meeting Tu-Mght. An enthusiastic acd largely attended ses- sion of the recently organized San Fran- cisco Uptown Newsboys was held last evening in Federation Hall, President Robert Barnard in tho chair. The secretary, Edgar M. E:sielder. was, OB motion, also elected treasurer, and gave a $500 bond for the faithful performance of his duty. A roll of membership was opened and re- ceived upward of 100 si«nature3. Daring the meeting gome boy« forced their way into the hail, shouting and hoot- ing and breaking windows and benches. Aitersome little trouble they were expelled. At the next srssion, Saturday nignt, two policemen will be on hand to prevent any disturbance of the peace, and they will be assisted by Messrs. Scully, O'Connor, Matthows, Harris, Dougherty, Sherry, Ma- guire and Kellner, who have boon duly elected sergeants-at-arms. To-night there will be a meeting of news- boys la Grand Opera-house Hail, on Mission btreet. ANOTHER IDOL SHATTERED. 1 li« Story of .)f«»ir of J-ncknow Only \u25a0 I'leanant Myth. New York sun. .Another chrrished Idol has been dragged from its high pedestal, and another inspir- ' Ing heroine of song and story humbled in the dust of discredit and repudiation. "Jessie hi Lucknow," the Highland lassie who, in the sorely besieged city during the Indian mutiny, heard the pibroch of her clan afar off, above the din of batUo and long before any others could be made to hear it, and who cheered her companions just on the point of surrender, to renewed exer- tions by her thrilling exclamation: "The Campbells are comin'l Ob, ainna yo hear it? dinna ye hear it?" is prov<* by the Scots themselves to be simpiy :i pleasant myth. The matter has been thoroughly investigate! and testimony from many of the survivors of the famous siege have been taken. It is proved that there was no such person as Jessie Brown in the residency, and that, anyway, it^«yas impos- sible to hear the bngpipes at *ihe distance declared. Nothing but the roaring of guns could be beard anywhere in the city, and the pipes of the Highlanders were only heard long after the city was practically relieved and when the pipers were nearlng the Bailey guard gate. .More than this, the story has been traced to Its oriain in a little romance written by a French governess at Jersey for the use of her pupils, and followed through its ionmeyings until it readied the London Times on December 12, ISSB. It is sad and a shame, but Jessie lias been sent to .in William Tell and the other dethroned cods and goddesses, and the Scott gave her up finally and publicly a couple of weeKS \u25a0go. THE KAISERS YACHT. She Was th« Old Thialle, but If Now Called the Motaor. New York Mall and Express. A yacht that lias attracted a great deal of attention on either side of the Atlantic of late is the Meteor, owned by Kai9er Wil- helm of Germany. The royal craft has just been making the rounds of tin various regattas of note, and she has won many r.icei aeainst the best*yachts in tlie waters about Great Britain. Recently the Kaiser's s*vift yacht arrived at Cowes, flying 10 winning flags. The Kaiser i^ v ry fond of sport on the water, and recently sailed the Meteor for the Queen's cup in English races. The Meteor was world famous under an- other name lone before the Kaiser pur- chased her. Every American will remem- ber with pride how tin grand old Volunteer, flying the stars ami stripes, defeated the Thistle (now the Meteor) in two races for the America's cup in September, 1887. When the Kaiser bought the Thistle lie promptly changed her name. At the last regatta she was badly bp.ten. Tiie Meteor. A PRUSSIAN PRINCESS. One of Hi- Sisters «t ili«i German Kmpe- ror to Be 31 nrrieri. Princess Maiearet of Prussia, the Bister of the German Emperor whosi engagement to Prince Charles nf Hesse has just been an- nounced, was the favorite and yonnyest daughter of the Emperor Frederick. Since her father's death she has not left her mother's side for a single day, shar- ing every one of the Em- press Frederick's tastes. She i- an excellent artist, while her literary faculty has made her very useful in sorting out and arruug- ing her father's papers and diaries with an ulti- mate view of their publi- cation. Although Prin- cess Margaret cannot be said to be exactly pretty, she has a frank, pleasing countenance, and her sweetness of disposition caused her to be nicknamed* when a little «iri '*Laaghing (ioi sebloom," but the sad events and Tying months that prpce<led her father's death have left their mark, and sho has never been the same since. Her attachment to Piiuce Cliales of Hesse dates from some time back. PrlUcesa Margaret. IVomlrm of * Ton of Coal. Philadelphia Tress. Besides gases, a ton of coal will yield 1500 pound? of coke, 20 gallons of ammonia water and 140 pounds of coal tar. Destruc- tion of the tar gives us GO.'J pounds of pitch, 17 pounds of creosote, 14 pounds of heavy oils, 9.5 pounds ol naphtha yellow, 0.3 pounds of naphthaline, 4.7s pounds of naph- thaole, 2.25 pounds of alizailn, 2.4 pounds of solvent naphtha, 1.5 pounds of phenol, 1.2 pounds of aurine, 1.1 pounds of aniline, 0.77 pounds of toiudine, 0.46 pounds of antl- raciue and 0.9 pound* of toluene. From the last-named* product saccharine Is ob- tained, which is 223 time* sweeter than sugar. '- \u25a0 ' \u25a0 .- . A Slight Mi»i!»iil«T»t..n<!-i>j'. "Belle, dear, did some famous artist take lbo.s« last pictures of yours?" • "N11 ; just home common thief, I think, for I left them on the parlor table. Reason ? Ueectiaw'* Pills ait Use magic AT THE GOLDEN BATE FAIR. Diablo, (ho Crack Three- Year-Old Pacer, Makes Fast Time. He Wins His Second Heat in 2:l4' i -"Tho Call" Predicted Two Winners and Oae Second— To-day's Races. The opening day of the Golden Gate Fair was a grand success. The meeting was favored with the proverbial California "golden" weather ; a more perfect day could not have teen wished lor. The various stands arete, not only renovated, brignt, clean and attractive, hut were gaily decor- at d with Bags Mid bunting. me 1500 visitors fully appreciated their surrnund- iuc?, especially aiter the past few years' experiences on the local tracks. A splendid band was la atteudance and enlivened the intervals with light and inspiring musical select! (Mis. Not indeed that anything at all was nee-led to keep the hie crowd ingood spirits. The racing in itself was more than c ough to do this. Excitement and enthusiasm reigned supreme daring the whole niter- nnon and when it became known that Diablo, the -rear-old sod of Charles Derby, had paced one of the Fastest miles, for his age, ever accosßDtisbed la America, or for that matter in the world, the enthusiasm and ex- citement reached the boiling point. The second laigest field of horse* which was ever %t t-n In Calilornia made its appearance in the 2:30 tret, (or which 13 horses i triad, and it, • pace attracted the laves field of seven, 1; : . notwithstanding the difficul- ties of si eh field?, everything pa-seil off as merrily as a marriage-bell Mid as smoothly as a piece of "elephant ivory." The Call selections were the subject of much favorable comment. Two winners and one second out of three races brought all followers ol Its tips home handsome winters. Kichmond Jr. easily captured tlto 2:17 class pane of $1200 in three straight heat-. Dan MeCarty's mare Jessie, by Dexter Prince, won the 2:30 trot alter four hard fought he. a, with CW S. THE SENSATIONAL RACE. Then came the sensational race and vic- tory of the grand chestnut coil Diablo in the 2:28 class pace, lie woo it in three straight heats without having been thor- oughly extended at any stage of th game. ilia fastest beat yesterday caused most of the people with watches tr» scratch their heads in amazement. 2:14%! And for a three-year-old. "Why, we've got another Direct right here." shrieked one enthusi- astic oid horseman, can ed away with ex- citement. And it looks as if the colt would really develop into a world-beater. He is by Charles D-'rby on if Bertha, by Alcan- tara, nn*l is .i magnificent individual. His tine yesterday come-* very close to the world's record lot three-year-old pacers. The fastest three-year-old pacing records up to date are for a mare 2:14. in d' by YoloMaid in 1888; for stallion 2:11 ''<'\u0084 mad* by Manager in 1891, and far agel.iing~2:l4*>4. made by AdonU in ISBB. Looting at ti.e facts that yesterday iras Diabio's second anpearance in a race, that he never was fully extended, and tuat it is yet very i'.irly in the season, .>is every prospect of the new phenomenon holding the world** three-year-4 Id pacing record before the fall circuit is over. lie is the greatest three- year-old in California without doubt. The judges yesterday were Eli DennNon, C. is. Crittenden and 11. W. Keek. Tho timers were J. Babeack, 11. A. sfayhew end W. Napier. These official* gave every satisfaction. Their punctuality Id calling out the races is to be. highly commended, though they might have sandwiched a little Quicker. There were no split beats to speak of, otherwise the racing could nit have been brought to a conclusion until a very late hour. The programmes are badly printed and should have all drivers' names and proper colors included. Betting was very lively all day. Mutual* were only al- lowed to bo scM on Ihe result of each race, and not on beats, which is • good feature. m 2:17 TKOT. Out of the five entries for the 2:17 trot George Washington was the only absentee. Wanda driven by Vioget, Flora M by Wil- liams. Richmond Jr. by Alaben and Myrtle by lleGraw came up for t lie score, iCich- inond Jr. OB his last week's nuance was atade a hot firs; choice, selling fur $.'*> against £7 for the whole field. he quartet gut the word at the fourth attempt. .Myrtle with the tie bol bled at the first turn. Flora M and Ifaada going away with the lead, Richmond making a slight skip in the upper turn. Flora M and Wanda were evou up nt the quarter, where the latter went off her feet, McCarty*s mare opening up a six lengths gap. Wanda then fell back last, and Hie favorite moved up to within three lengths of the leader at the hair, which was reached in 107%. lie then gradually overhauled her, getting oa terma half way down the homestretch, when ' Flora M tangled up, and Richmond look the heat under a pull in 2:19**.. It looked such a cinch for Richmond that he was barred in the pools. Wanda selling for $14 against 525 lor Myrtle and Flora M. Richmond won the heat from wire to wire. Wanda lay second round to tho homestretch, when Mcuraw drove Myrtle oat and beat Wanda an open length for second place. Flora LI got the flag. Time, 2:19 V,. • Batting was now ata standstill. Kichmond Jr. easily wiuniag the third beat by a c up!o of length} [rasa Myrtle, Wanda getting third money. T: c favorite thus won in three atraignt Time of the beat. 2:11). Richmond took first and fourth money. -I MMAIiV. lUKl.t\!'-iioi.!r|il,iw I »lr. opening Cxy, Moo- <Uv. August 15. iz'J'i. irotunj, v:l7 dm. I'urae Klebmoml Jr.. kr. *.. by A. W. Kirtimond. dam unknown (Milieu* ..11l Myrtle, l>r. 1., by Antcro (McUraw).l '.'..'. 32 •_• Wanda. 1., in.. by Kro« (Viogel) 4 M .< Klor» M,v. m.. by Kiector < *iili*uu) 2 dls Time, 2;l9Va-2:l9Vi-2:lt>. A l.Ai:<,! FIELD. One of the largest fields ever started in the Staler for a trotting race was driven out for the first beat, there b*»iug no less than a round dozen. Of these, Jessie sold choice at tO , Deimas brought j:JO, CW S 91 ! and the field $15. When the word "go" was shouted it was a terribly strajrgllns: start Deiatas went off in the lead. O \V v lying second, Soiita third and Jessie fourth, This was the order at the quarter, Jessie taking third place on the backstretch. Thus they finished open lengths apart. Dettaas first, C W > second, Jessie third and Nine Better fourth. The others tangled and paced a good deal. Lolita and Lucile were distanced. Time. 2:2*5. Lots or money b m now played into the box at the following figure*: Jessie $30, Delatas $20, C \V S $5. and SlO for the Grid. Deimas took tho lead, but was soon passed by Jessie ana CW S. Jessie won the heat handily without ing extended In 2:22%. C W B second, Dslaias third. Abbotslord Jr. was drawn before this heat on account of lameness. .fessio wa* still favorite at $40 to 58 for rWoMii'l Sl') the field before tli« third bent. Jessie won comfortably in -.'..'•_"/,, C W S ai:ain in his accustomed position of second. J.V'li C was sniit out- Jessie, who now became an unplayable first choice at $50 to $8 the whole fa-Id, look tie i'.ext heat nod tlie race from wire to wire. C W . v >, the best second horse in the State' was in his old place. The time wan 2. -22^. Je&sic cot first, ]).«!mas second. C V\ 6 third, aud Nose Better fourth money. SUMMARY. Bam« <I«y— Trottiti«.2 Mi cl«t*. Van*fll);J4 Jessie, br. m... by D.-xter I'rliu-e. <X\>u Lady fracture (Williams) 3 111 I >c; in as. Clj. a., by Almoone (Harris). .. 13 + 4 <; « >, b. »., by Abbotirura '...ih.n. .. 2111 None Better, b. m.. br .Aletidorff (Latterly).. 4 4 3 3 i;«lfnia. g. m.. by Kndyuilou(Maben) 0 •> « 5 Solita, b. m . by Kros, (Donation) 67 7 8 i:i< liii M.mi Cktel, gr. ».. by JVlunros Chief i^wau) .; ; 109 87 LyiU(. by Hay It.se (*pencer) 7 8 (lit Abbotafonl Jr.. l.y A:.l)«»i»foi (Smith) ..H.lf>n Lad!*, l>!k. 10., by Urxler I'rlnce (Unrfee).. tlsiuca Lolita, br. 111.. by Aitamoant (iiMTytnan).. . ftsiucil Time, 2:-J6— 2 :l'2»i— - -. Vi— . :Tl l4. TIIK PACING X M K. There were no less than right starters in the pace for the 2:25 clas*. W. Wood, Diablo and Hazel II brought $40 each, and the field SID. Diablo at once went out in the lead, JJoswell staying up close second, when he went up soon alter passing the half. After being on hi.* tiptoes for 50 yards, Eclectic immediately took his place and cot on terms with Diablo at the three- quarters. At the draw-gates it looked as if the Sacramento stallion had cot the heat, but lie made a mix of it 100 yards from the wire and Diablo won in a common joe in 2:18%, by two lengths from Eclectic. .The second heat was a great race. The talent still pUved Basal 11 as a favorite at $40. Diablo &X) and the- field bunched for $12. To the surprise of every one W. Wood rushed out with the lead and opened up a gap of live lengths, but Diablo was soon after him. The half was made in 1:0714. a 2:15 gait. Faster and faster they came. Diablo gaining at every stride. The people in the stand rose to their feet and cheered the horses to the echo as they paced along down tut* homestretch nose and nose. Twenty yards from the wire Wood went up into the air and the magnificent three-year- old, going like tho champion he Is, passed under the wire an easy winner by a couple of opi'ii lengths. When the wonderful time of 2:14% was announced the cheering was again und again renewed.' Evory one agreed that it was a truly marvelous per- formance. Plenty of the spectators thought Diablo a very tired horse, and paid SIS for Wood against $20 Diablo and $5 the field; A bad start was made. Wood went out with a lead, Curia Smith second at the quarter, the favorite Miiid. Wood tangled up in the backstretch and Chrs Smith w*-* aw.-ty In front at rhe lia'f, while Hazel II galloped sad ran past him. Both -were gone in the lower lam, whore Diablo e*me up lite a locomotive. Hazel II settled after her f.eri"S of breaKs and looked as if she would take the h. at, but she went up, up, up in the »ir. and Hi" grand son of Charles Derby Woo in splendid style amid a tumult of cheering. The ciowl packed around th« judges' stand, waiting for the time— — which when announced was greeted wim great enthusiasm. A great piec« of work it was tor mo hack in that clip after such a wonderful performance in the second neat. Diablo therefore got the race in three straight heats. SUMMARY. Same day — rae'ns. *_':23 cuss. Purse $SOO. Diablo, eh c. by Cbartea Derby. (lain llertlia by ,ilr:.nt;ira (Murray) 11l Chris Mn; Mi l> •... tiv Guy Willis (Viojet) I6 a W. Wood, i» r-. ''.v Btelnway (Latterly ) «> - 3 Kclectle. rU. S-, by Jolly (try mi) V! 5 4 Hazel II; b. in., in- Hiiin.iriK(Douaiban) -A •< 6 I < sh.II Jr.. cti. s., by r.mwe.i i A a new) 5 4 5 Koblu IS. ii. :;.. by Little I:.- \ <\u0084... m) <li>t Time— 2 :lb*A . '2 :l4s,i—-j :i7 Vi- TO-DAY'S KACIXG. The bangtails hold sway 10-day, and the biggest part of the speculators remained in Oakland for the overnight, pooling. Tne bookmakers open stands to-day, and willdo business on each running day only. The following an; the entries and weights for the various events: I list race, allaaed lutn(llc.it>. one and a slx- teenih ir.lles— Lome Mills 112, Captain At 12-*, l.ian ;>4. Canny Sent 117, Ka»ly 107, fill lift, r«itMialU», lUinilrop 117, 1-anny rut), May I'nioliuiU 100. V 'ini(i i ice. live riirlnns*, two-year-olds— Mar- tin«t i is. U.e Dtammei 118. <;«U l>ii-t 115, Allisuce 118. 11 - :i. >.< .> i :\u25a0 116, Dane bltveas 113. Brdalla 115, Wair l is. \ i:-i:.i.i Dare 115, Amy U 11fr. Miss I Stall 1 16. (» Iill118. 'l'liltd lace, aelllag purse, all ace*, seven fur- |nui;s—l.v p. Loiim Mil-, Tom >...•\u25a0•\u25a0, Mouut Carlos. Folly, Hero, Alliance, Albatross. Jes Kill-. Initiation.- .Tom Dvryer, I, ate, Cliulou 11, Moniebelia, The Flood, Ai>i>l >i:«e. Fuurtu luce, all ace». live, and a baM furlongs ami repeat — toe ! 12, Etalr 96, Joe llardiuc 114. Alfred ll 107. Sarlj Ill.Oertrade ]<»«>. 1 nkc- r- BUM 121, lisa HsiMtHi. Bam Mount 105. Tie following norses may carry off some of lie Rood money: First race CaH »'" Alor Lottie Mills. H coml rase— O rm or 1 In- u miner. Ttilid race— Joe Eilli or Late. Fouitli i \u25a0('\u25a0 — laaereiaa m Ham Mouur. 'i li- i(» \u25a0hue last niclii w.is: I'ii-i race—Cap- tain ai 825, Louie Mill- $i<>. fleW 321. Second race— limn 520, TiMMnDaoa'a stable Martinet nut rue Dmiimier $7. Held $is. Thlm racr— No (loots suit]; m ii. any entries li iu.iy be sHIt. Fuurih lace— la>eruiau $20. Sam Aiouut S5, Held 7. lilt: (OMIKIIMi HEItDS. Host of the Cattln Arri?« at tlio <>«'„! >n<l liarrtritck. The sheep, swine and horses will not ar- rive, at the Golden Gate Fair grounds at the Oakland racetrack until 10-day. The ma- jority of the herds of cattle are however on the «-|K)t. These include Frank 11. Burkes cele- brated l:erd of 23 Ilolsteius. E. Younger is exhibiting 20 bead of shorthorn Dnrhaius. 'iiiouia-» Ward's famous herd of 15 Jerseys is at liif track. George Beinent arrived yesterday srito 12 beta si Ayrshires and two bead of Hereford*. Dr. Dixon's Sacra- mento herd of 15 Polled Angus also ar- rived. The entries la the various other c!as«p«i aie expected 10 be classified thia afteraeoa andsraad parades wi.i be held to-mecresi iwrd iy Btermtaf at M o'clock. NEW WORK FOR WATERFALLS. Ilomans Will Ui.j,»jr Klectrlcit j'a liriJ- liant Gl«ra. London Mniidar J. The proposal to light Koine with elec- tricity generated by tho Falls of Tirol! Iras at ldkt been carrie l into effect. The lion. an of the nineteen 1 century is not a peisonage whose - ticism will rebel at making use of tne Anio Palls for creating electricity or anything else. Six turbines el WOO horse- power have been erected, which are capable of driving dynamos generating currents ample not only lor lighting up tho streets and public buildings, but, at a small addi- tional cost, admitting of betagse Increased as to provide illumination for private dwell- ings also. These currents are carried across the Campagna for 1". miles and traasforaied into rreots si lower pressure, at \u25a0 less, it is said, of only 20 per cent of the taiiiaj force. Already there are numerous electric railways, electric installation plants and the like, worked by waterfnlls, and before lung the power which, for millions of years, has beea rolling into Lake Ontario will be compelled to earn its liveliiioud by supply- ing electricity for many an Americun town. The problem has, in truth, been fully solved by the com pas wliicn undertook to trans- mit power from La«ffea, on the Neckar, over 110 miles of wire, to Frankfort, Thi-» is, of course, more tliau seven times thedisiunre over which lie energy of the Anio is to bo borne, while the turbinr3 erected at the rapids of the Neckar have not more than * twentieth tho power el those at Tivoli. Yet at Frankfort three thin cop- per wires, rach less than a quarter of a i inch in diameter, yield rltctrlciiy enough to supply 10*001 glow lamps, or their equiva- lent, equal to a li > horse-power motor, and an additional iiii.i;b«r of lamps. Bf means of sparial transformers at each end of the lias the electrical pressure it raised to the amount, fiist. of 12,000 volts then to 15,000, and later to 30,000 volts, thereby enabling large powers to be conveyed itirougu com- parntivrlv thin wires without the great loss IB) efficiency which would have occurred at a lower volmge. After three month.*' trial it was found that the 113 horse-power taken out of the Neoksr w.i«, at Frankfort, 110 miles away, still •fiicieni, in spite of all possible sources of los", to the amount of over 72 cent. Th« American electricians promise to cany 1000 horse-power force from Niagara to trie Chicago exhibition, and already electric transmission h:>9 suppUnted rope trans- mission Mt!N*haff!i;\u<>eii. It is, in short, evi- dent that we are jvt at the nit re outset of this new departure in engineering, and that in the near future a waterfall may be more valuable property than it gold mine, and the grime and smoke and tall chimneys now characteristic of a manufacturing town will be unknown. It may bo also that tne tides which now idly ting themselves on the beach will be yoked to a turbine aud dynamo in the service if humanity. KNOTTED HIS DAUGHTER. A Foorteen-Tear-Old Ctrl Uraian With a Kiiuttcil Kojic. Sophia Wedcl of 009 Greenwich street was arrested for vagrancy last night on complaint of her father, John Wedcl, and confined in tho hospital of the City Prison. Sophia says she is only 11 years old, but she i> very tall, and Is otherwise unusually de- veloped for her age. She says that her father kept a saloon on Pacific street, at the corner of Druium, and that it was burned out some iiind ago. Her father, after losing his property, has led a dissolute life and has compelled her and her seventeen-year oil sister to work as domestic*. She declares that hs has re- peatedh- beaten her and her sister with a knotted rouo and that both of their bodies are covered with wounds caused by Im cruel whipping. "Some time ngo," saM the eirl, when ques- tioned in the City Prison, "my sister was poisoned by poison oak, and my father tore the bandages from her sores and beat her. I went to work ten days ago It a fam- ilyIn Berkeley, and came home to-day, lie- causn 1 had not all the money my father thought I should have, he beat me with the knotted rope." "Do you want to go to a reform school?" the ciri was Hsked. "1 want to po anywhere out of reach of my father," was the answer. The girl's parents say that she is an in- corrigible, and that she spends her time with digsolute young men in the vicinity of her borne. A »• •• • i X IH|it. miinUe. Edinburgh Scotchman. At Carlisle yesterday the London aud Northwestern Hallway Company prosecuted John Ferguson, a dentist of independent means in Carlisle, for the larceny of a num- ber of forks and spoons from luncheon baskets which were standing at night tim« on Carlisle station platform. Prisoner was seen to take the article*, which were worth less than s*, by a signalman on duty in a thru! box overlooking the plat- form, and to conceal them under his coat. When arrested the accused said to the police, "For God 'a take let mm Bo; I'm ruined"; and he offered two men 10* each to let him tCo. Afterward the articles were found in a cupboard In his house, which Is close to the railway station. For the defense medi- cal evidence was tendered showing that the accused is of eccentric habits and suffers from sleeplessness, whilo two years ago he had a paralytic stroke and his mother died from apoplexy. The magistrate dealt with the case under clause || of the summary jurisdiction act and dismissed the summons, requiring Mr. Ferguson, however, to pay- the costs, £4 Cs. The I'ae of Feather*. London Ulob*. Man has been lined as a featherless biped, but Ins bctternalf la more than de- termined to make cood nature's omission by tlio aid of art. it is reported hi the "Gau- lois that a feather merchant of Paris has lately received GOOO birds of paradise. 300,000 Indian birds of various species, and 400.000 humming birds. Another dealer has i... iv..l 40,000 birds from America and 100,000 from Africa. We fear that the fair sex is growing more feather-headed than over. Bkuti u.\<; lihi'if nnljr rrtUh'e methods to 111 d> feciive sigb!. 427 X ar y siu-.t. • NEWS FROM ACROSS THE BAY. R. W. Theobald Is Adjured Guilty of Libel. ; Exeeotors Helped Themselves to Fnnds in the Walkerley Estate— A Disastrous Fire in San Ltandro. . R. W. Theobald, secretary of the Alameda County Humane Society, has been adjudged guilty of libel. It was first announced in Tin: Call that than was something crooked in the affairs of the society, and this led to an investigation, during which Secretary Theobald published a letter ac- cusing Dr. Carpenter, a director of the society, of having attended a badger-figbt. Dr. Carpenter at once had the becrelary arrested. The trial was held on August 1. and decision postponed to allow Theobald to file a brief tending to show that there was nothing iibeii-iii in the letter. 11 '• appeared in court without either the brier or tlio attorney yesterday, when judgment was given agataat him. Sentence will be pro- uotmceu to-morrow. The maximum penalty is StSOOO finu or one year's imprisonment iv IBM) county jail. TIIE WALKEBLEY KSTATE. The contest over t..e final account and pe- tition for distribution of the Walkerley estate a s parity heard yesterday and then post- poned till to-morrow. It appears that the executors had advanced themselves some leas amd Judge Greeno Informed tlieni that they will h^vc to pay interest out c money taken. Hie contest to the will of Hugh Sllcer. deceased, has been postponed til October 4. Tc-day the big water-front suit of tlieOk- land Uaier-ltonl Company against J. L. Davieelal., will begin beior» a Jury witn the three Superior Court Judges sitting in bank. It will continue lor several days to the exclusion of all other court business. Judge Beashasi will be the presiding Judge. Arthur W. Jee was again unable to ap- pear in court yesterday, owing to illness. The effort to have Public Administrator Stanley take charge his property on the BPiutid that he is an incompetent will be bitterly | cugh t. Bis friends want Judge Cantliu of Sacrameuto appointed adminis- trator. MOAMSO OP THE TIED. The divorce suit of Mis. A. N. Drais against A. S. I)ra:s has been settled out of c-urt. he couple have agreed to live to- gether again. Catherine lioogar has been allowed $50 per month alimony and 19 <> counsel fees, pend- ing the suit against Pnilip Boogar. the capi- talist, for divorce. Uose A. Moreitu has beeu allowed S2O per mouth and 530 costs, pending her suit for divorce. The divorce suit of John W. Pearson a^musi A Hie M. Pearson came up for hear- lug on a demurrer alleging that lbs allega- tions Of cruelly are insulhcient. The case will be transferred to San Francisco. Mrs. Amy Llljecren, the "Swedish Xtght- '.i^itle, ' has deputed for Chicago to accept an engagement to sing. A decision iv the divorce suit brought by her hutband will be given this we. -k. A Minitfro iiuY. Thomas Oval Humphrey, a 1l-year-old boy, disappeared from his iiome her* on May 19. bince then as word has been re- ceived from him, and descriptions sent everywhere by lh» Chief of Police have brought as response. Tae boy's parents believe that he has brei toully dealt with. Guy C. Karl baa announced himself as a candidate for >:.ite .senator iv ttio Twenty- seventh Senatorial. District. This district ha« been represented for the past four jesr-. by Senator W. E. Danle, who will again be \u25a0 candidate. The.re was a lea in San Leandro Sunday by which the Kent aud Best barns were destroyed. Two horses belonging to Mr. Kent were burned to daw I a The Labor day committed of the Feder- ated rrade9 has rejected the offer of the Southern Pacific to run a train to Shell Mound Park and return for 25 cents per round trip. Aluurda. The City Trustees did not take any action last evening on the application of Captain K. I. 1 . Thompson to rescind the assessment of $25,000 on his franchise to supply tlie city with water. The vuestion of an electric road ou San Josea7cnue was discussed at length. Mr. Todhunter, a iToperty-uvrncron the avenue, now residing in Los Angel««, came up specially to oppose the hpplication. An amended application "** made by W. M. U.ik chaining the proposed route. Tho Trustees took no action on the application as Chairmau Mastick wan absent. The protest against the legality of the as- sessment for crndini: was su>tained, and a new assessasoi t roll was ordered to be made. Tli« Committee on Street* presented a lengthy report recommending the erection of an experimental salt-water plant at the electric, light work* for the purpose of ob- taining water for sprinkling street*. The cost of the tank, pump and plp«-s sufficient to supply dm wagon was estimated at $SOO, and the committee was authorized to expend this amount. City Clerk Millingfon has obtained a leave of absence of 10 days and will leave this morning for Auburn. B-rk«lf>y. Yesterday the examination for admission to the Berkeley colleges and the Hastings Law School began. There are already over 200 applicants for admission to the fresh- man class, and a large number si applicants froai accredited schools are expected during the week. A committee from tho Central Berkeley Improvement Club has been interviewing owners of property occupied by th« Chinese laundrymen. and nearly all have agreed not to re-lease their premises to 2donpo!s. " The Chinese will remove to a tract on i)\\ ights wny, near the bay. John ran will bo the now landlord of the California Hotel. Charles Jud«nn, whoso housa was de- stroyed by the powder explosion, is re- inovmc into his new residence at Oxford and Addisnn streets. J. N. Kienntff will build a $10,000 resi- dence on bhattuck aveuuo and Carleton streets. Ola: Dahl, a IG-ycar-old boy of West Berkeley, has been sentenced to jail for CO dan for taking lumber from a linear. • i The . fT rt . of tlle 'topic's party to estab- lish in Berkeley a permanent organization for the campaign has so far proven unsuc- cessful. The organization of a Republican club by tha U. C. Undent* was effected yesterday. About 4o are enrolled. lVralta Hull opened yesterday with a large attendance. Arc IJgi are being placed In front or a number of business houses, greatly improv- ing tli- appear nf the streets. I rnfossor A. T. Lance has returned from the East. During the summer the Uaivcrs- itvnt Altehigan granted him the degree of Ph.D. on examination. THE SUMMER GIRL. What Sho rat* Id rP trunk If She Wants to IS* l'npalar. Philadelphia 1 line-.. The girl who packs into her trunk for the summer outing an endless supply of good nature, the newest books and crochet pat- terns nnd the latest thina in games is bound to have a good time. Erery one will crave her presence at their littlefete?, and, in fact, no good time will be a success unless she be in if. There are so many girls who take nothing; away with them but their powns, of which they are more than i;«iid, that the sill who thinks of others an herself Is a treat. At . one of the well-known mountain resorts last year was a yonng lady, either a kind*rjjirt- ner or else very familiar with many of the Kindergarten precepts and games, and ii was Una young girl's pleasure every rainy morn- ing to cather the. children of the school around her and beguile the weary hours with stories, sones and games. Indeed.it finally crew to a dally custom; only on fair days the hours were changed to the twillcnt, tint hour of mystery to the fanciful child, who sops in every shadow a spirit of another world. The proprietor of the hotel said that personal thanks could hardly cancel the enormous obligation which he felt, for the season was a decidedly rainy one, and we ail know, and, alas bow sad to acknowledge it, how little the average child ad-ls to one* pleas- un on such days. But you meet others than children. There are the shy, retiring Ik. die-, who come «way for bit of fresn air, too timid to minglu'with angers, and so lose uianv a pleasant and, to them, help- ful time. Here is the chance for first a smile and pleasant word, and then the book or bit ot lace work is sure, to follow, and, perchance, a lifelong friend. A ROYAL WINE GLASS. Emperor William Furors One Designed by a Htth-iiZ'illnru. I'ittsburg IMspatch. An American correspondent, who de- scribed t!ie Emperor WHliaiu's wine cellar for the Dispatch re- i-ently, -uds a Dictute of a clian:i>a^ne glass lie saw there. It had just arrived from the 15 oIt c in i a n Crystal Works. Its outlines were of antique grace- fulness and heavily or- natnrnieii with pold. On the chalice part the monogram of Frederick I, King of Prussia, stood i 'm in bold relief. The chalice rested on small, clear-cut crystal rock* and a brund richly ornamented foot. "This tila^t*," said the cellar-master, "is an ex- act counterpart of one designed and u*ed by the first royal Ilo- l.enzniiern. The Kaiser has ordered hundreds of dozens of that pattern for the 'New Palace' in Potsdam. They are to be placed regularly upon their Maj- esties' table. Any servant breaking one of these glasses will be lined 10 marks; that is th« actual cost of manufacture and orna- mentation. The crystal is not being charged for." A GIFTED WOMAN. The IV-».m;bt«r of a Well- Known Socialist ami Solonllit- St. Louis Republican. Miss Mathilda Blind has sometimes been called the "English Heine." Daughter of Carl Blind, the well-known socialist and scientist, she was for many J**n the beloved pupil nnrt adopted child of M.!/zini. lie t:iUk;!)t lier (ir«-«-k nnd Latin and iDstilled in h^r a strone love of liberty. As a young girl she lived In what was then the mo*t interesting political clr- cl« in Europe. Among tlio«e who visited famil- iarly at her father's house were Garibaldi, Thomas ("ailyle, John S'.uart Mill ami Prnfe.q- sor Huxley. Mathilde. Blind was little more than a child when she published her first book of verse; since that time she has writ- ten constantly, but her greatest success was made last year by her translation of the "Journal of Marie BashkirtselF." She is an intimate friend of the mother of the* strange Russian artist who sprang into such sudden fame on the publication of her posthumous diary. Miss irn!*s charming parlor-stuily is lined with portrait* of the unhappy Marie, and she possps->ea many letters and other interesting relics which nt one lime or other bulongel to her subject. Speaking French mil Italian as well as Gurnian, she spends much of the year on the Continent, and has lately been to Egypt in search of material for a new book. Uer convictions have not altered ; she is still an ardent Liberal, and Is never afraid of stating openly her convictions. Among ht>r Intimate friends she counts Mr-. Mona Caird and Mrs. W. K. Clifford. The few receptions which she gives daring the London season are crowded with a strangely heterogeneous crowd of celebrities, being both for her own sake and that of her family much re- spected, and her brilliant conversation makes her much sought after in every w»rld on which she touches. Miss Mathilda Dlii.d has a keen sensitive face; her mass of wavy hair is drawn oil her forehead and done up in a single, knot on the BtM of her bean. Shu dresses with exceptional care and good taste, and was one of the first to ad'>pt a hygienic and esthetic form of cos- tume long before pictun*s<iuene3s came into fashion. MathUde niind. HE GOT THE DRINKS. A Fikit'* IncmlntM Scltem<* tv Queoch Ilia Thirst Trmm. Llf.le Kock Disput-h to ("iiu-iiuiiti Enquirer. The well-dressed, resourceful tramp has not exhausted his cunning ways of obtaining drinks when his exchequer is depleted. A few days ago a good-looking and stylishly dressed young man called at Joe M. Frank's saloon and informed him that he had just re- turned from Valparaiso, Chile, and that he had a > re3entfor him. "While there," said the young man, giving his name as Allen, "I became acquainted with Sam Jenkins, cue of the machinists on the Baltimore, who was mixed up in the riot that occurred ther«\ and who will receive £10.000 of the indemnity fund allowed by the Chileans, lit*learned his trade in the Iron Mountain shops in Little Rack, and 18 years ago. he said, you did him a favor which he lias MY*r forgotten. "As an evidence of the appreciation of the kindness he has sent you a parrot — one of the finest that was ever raptured in South America. It is on the way by express and will be. here to-morrow or nexUday." Mr. Frank could not recall either Jenkins or tin favor lie had shown him, but took it for grunted that what the stranger had told tun. was true. He set up the drinks and cigars, and acting upon tin: advice of the visitor purchased a case for the parrot at an expense oi £12. The same drink-producing racket was successfully worked on seven other saloon-keepers in the city, and each has a Si- cage hanging over his bar await- ing the arrival of the Chilean p irrot. Hal lla Teeth in Itfl Motnarb. There is a curious snake (Hydraci yeti) in South Africa that lives wholly upon birds' eggs. It has no teeth or sisus of teeth in the mouth, its whole dental array usiuc located In the stomach! liuckland says that they are not true teeth, but that they serve all purposes. They grow from the center of each vertebra. They pass through the walls of. the stomach and are covered with enamul, just liKe true teeth. This is nature's provision for breaking eggs with- out running the risk of losing the precious contents, as would be the case if this egg- eating serpent had its teeth in the proper place. When the egg is safely inside, the abdominal walls contract" and crush it •gainst that lone row of vertebral teeth. It is only a little orer 40 year* ago that a Russian fanner bcsmii the cultivation of the sunflower in order to extract oil from the teed* Now 700,000 acres in liussia are in suntluwers, and the o .ißiual founder of the muu-ury is a milliuuaire. _Z^L E — !ORNTXrr CAJA £ SAN FHANcrsco * TUESDAY, AHJUST ]<;, 1892— EIGHT PAGES. 7 Vv Every / * fcj^ Smoker's Nose / jSL >^T knows when it is pleased. It is always I *^^"^ -JVj pleased with the fragrant and peculiar i/ %\. BlackwelPs J/jEL ~*V£& Bull Durham Q- JS§ Smoking Tobacco •3^p^ • Which has been for more than a quarter v/^£ t- of a century the desire and delight of X**^^ _^£ comfort lovers everywhere. It strikes f^^LY : 2.^^^ the taste of many fastidious smokers. \ WM f-~^\ f^jZP Bl&ckwell's Durham .Tobacco Co., *<^ inr^-' 1 uKr ly WILL & FINGK'S BAZAAR ! OUR TWO BIG VALUES. FINEPARLOR BANQUET LAMP.blsqne bowl, double patent extinguisher, burner, silver- platrd post and base, parasol top (as cut), regular price *8 75 our price, $4 90 FINK BRASS ONYX-TOP PARLOR TABLE (as cut), regular price 10 50 our price, $7 60 tv"Oar stock is limited on these goods, so em- brace the opportunity while it lasts. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE LEADING CUTLERS, 818 and 820 Market St., ll.li BLOCK. jy3l SnTuTh GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "IDY A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF TUB yj natural laws which govern the operations of di- gestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa.Mr. Kppi has provided our breakfast tables wita a delicately flavored beveraee, which may save us many hoary doctors' bills. ItIs by the judicious use of such, ar- ticles or diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are no&tlax around us, ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeDln* ourselves well fortlfled with pur* blood and % prja- erly nourished frame." -Civil Service Oa*etto. Made simply with boiling water or milk. SoW only In half-pound tins by Orocers. labeled thus: JAMES KPI'S & CO.. Hoimjuipatliii: < Item- Jsts. London, Kuiclaud. , ja2STuSuly — —— -^— —^ —^^^ __^ _^_ y#W PALO ALTO />^\ >K^ 2.08.^ rowDERSLIr*, i^yfr^fi4t \^A HOOF OIL, \\ iX'i^Sli^^S^e;'^ U LINIMENT VT^' f^- B^^ fJJ. 01J?TM£NT, \/t FILL MY %\IV « & Relief m Pain IJK l WANTS. \W\\ Ills book on r]L| vyj \'| ) Veterinary, FceJ- -f^\J v Ifl |l|f Ing and training— .j;J 1, ,>, 13 \u25a0 III! m« teaches others '\u25a0 if I SS"-*. &V#K&*4im Jm| to treat me right, S*£ > cjt^TJ^y McCUE MEDICINE COMPANY. 23 Market St. my 15 SuTuTh Cm MORPHINE, OPIUM I COCAINE HABIT. A POSITIVE CURE. PASTEUR'S ANTINARCOTICL The oniv preparation whirl mmn/uu Mg^'WWtMl '» I'"'"" 1 a nervtae. relle*. 63g^^r^^*giMagara ing all tne patios or a^oaj KM p%ii' when the habit conies ou, mEfSr,^ / tfA without any narcotic of W£3- *» IJt stlmiilatln? e fleets. ?3t3 ffISV ' "-£ I itis not a substitute lik* Ee*Ji*BWr^ jk-wjc^ I'lher cures, but a perfect f.iuhteen patients h»va j^OSiCTti^/fcyP be«m treated within the List wrail \-\£l^& *i\tydays, seventeen suc- Kg«ai&.Y*V-Bpfo.'' JMM Treatment consists or six mr^ mmj^^^ numbers, ?6 each: «n com- plete treatment 925. No cure, money refunded. Manufactured by K3IIL.K.IKtixK. 18 Rue d* la Fatx. farts. Agent, SAN r OKU S. GROSSER, Druggist, Jelß ThSuTu tf 111 Orant avenue, S. F. l/rri ry institute, IxLIILIi LosOatos,Cal. O. N. RAMSEY, Manager. THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BRANCH IN CAM- JL forola of the world-renowned Keeley Institute of Dwlght, 111., tor the treatment or Liquor. Opium, Tobacco and certain Nervous Diseases. Parties U San Francisco and vicinitycan obtain all inform-*. tion by calling on or addressing I't.Klt TIKKASY. city agent, room 37, Academy of Sciences buildings 819 Market street. ni>>'ti TnSuTu tf^ Damiana. '(S3& Bitters \b&QE%?W Tho Great Mexican Remedy. \ I^.* Give 11* health ami Btrength to NABER, ALFS &BRUNE, *S:;sauU MLJUUKJCX ST., b. JF..'AUiCXri THE CELEBRATED FRENCH CAPSULES OK *"" MATHEY-CAYLUS A test of 30 TEARS has proved the crreat merit \u25a0>' popular remedy, by the rapid hicrOMQ In favor " withleading r"hystciau»t-ver>-viiere. itis superior i> all others for thd safe, prompt and completa cur« o' longstaudiug or recent caso*. Not onlyis It tho u«si buttnecbeapest. as ALL.URUiiiiiSIS soil U tor 75 tWUI'O( 04 c.tt><u'.«ML CLI-S «OU., I'AUli, nird i'u it * - .. \u25a0 \u25a0 - '..\u25a0...'\u25a0_..\u25a0 3 3F»£:n. OS23\rT $100 Premium Bonds REDEEMABLE WITH Premiums of from $i 50 tossooo ...OF THE. ... San F; a i cisco & Mountain View Brick and Transportation Company. CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000. These Bonds are guarantee! for their face value of $100, bcarinj 3 per cent interest per annum, and have redemptions three times every year, with premiums ranging from $ I 5O to $5000, according to allot- ment as per specified plan of redemption. Sold ror oath or monthly Installment*. The sale of these 15otuU Is In accordance with the Uws of the tinted States. Send for circular to the oSlce or the Corporation, 821 Market Street. P ausKrtott M.>>A «-<lM>>X,President. Leaves A Delicate and Lasting odor. An Idea! Complexion Soap. TV>r sale by all Drnsr and Fancy Goods Dcalers.orlf tinable toprocure this Wondtrrul Soup send «JS cents In stamps and receive a cake by return mall. JAS. S. KIRK &CO., Chicago. S P EOT AT.-Shandon Bolls Waltz (tha popular Society Waltz) sent FREE to anyone sending na three wrappers of Sbandon Bella Soap. / "Jb I \u25a0 ma *^T^ t fip Gf ALA }io L I DAY 3 (^And Instrvctiok. <r>A (Sand Pl/IIIOU /\any New And Attract TIYE f£ATVR£S THIS YEAR. Emm F^mith, MMM SECRETARY. fRED K ©X* PR.EIS. an2 30t WILMINGTON [Tradk Mark Skcurko.] I.i the Newest and Best; Clean, 4% *3S . mm m Hot and I..i.sti:i^. Well sized. I ll ] H I Heady fur Stove, Range or I 9 IKB 9 Uratr. Ccaranteed. Semi p^tai \u25a0\u25a0SI CsS I or tolepboae Delivered to your ELJ Lilaii bin at ..u!y \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 $9 Per Ton. WAISWR «.. T & KASTON, Telephone 383. 1.11-133 Foisom St. aul'J 4t eud Are you too fat ? If 60, yon can be cured without the least Inconven- ience or danger to health bv taking R. 1II : DNUT > S IIARIKXBAD REDUCTION PILLS. The Pilla are recommended and gold by the following drug- gists, who will alf>o send you a valuable Book on CORPULENCE, free on request : V 1.. SCHMIDT, corner Polk and Jackson, sts. BKAKBY, ZBILUN 4 CO.. 859 Market st. WAKELKE -v CO., i« Montgomery st, ana corner folk and Sntter sts. Trale supplied by KEI>I>«iTON &CO. au'J 3m TuSa - PALACE HOTEL. Tn PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES an KN'TIRB JL block In tbe center of San Fraaclsco. It is toe model hotel of the world. Fire a.id earthquako proof. Has nine elcrators. Every room is larjt, light and airy. The ventilation la p#rfe«t. A bau and <lo»tt adjoin every room. All rooms are easy of access from broad, light corridor*. The central court, illuminated by elsotric light. Its Immense glass roof, bread balconies, carriage- way and tropi- cal plants, are features hitherto unknown la Amort- can hotels, tjuestsantertainedoneltherta* AinerV can or European plan. The r*»t*uraoc Is the iaasl In the city. Secure rooms In adranot by t4l«trass> »af. THKPAUCSJHOTISU I«ttt \u25a0•uVraooU'o. OsO. 1 Oar PKBTKCTIOS BTRTHQK frr« with «T*ry bottW UCLEAN. Dm do* STAIN. FBKYESTS PTRICTUIIK. Car**GONCKKaO£A ea.l GLCST in Oil to Fooa <Uji» A QCICX CURE for LKCCOKRHCAor WHITES. - - Boldhr all DRCAGISTa. Benttoany AddreM SI.00," *LLUXOO& MXSCt ACICiUBQCO- LAKQASTU. OIUO. Jy26 TuTbSu ly "THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL" Bush Street. Near Kearny. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Central to all points or Interest, principal itirst and places of amusement. Select mtula tarais»> rant every evening between tiaudA A.F. KINZLER Manager. ocJtf 131a BSam instant jrexxef. Mi D if EsMUll ( 'iroinisdaja; nnuts. \u25a0H\u25a0\u25a0tt B» IV! IhII turu *- l wUl wtMi (Kaled) II UUll IVIWII teiny fpllowsuf- ferers a prescription toenlaitre" IlbC small weak or* Bans. Asure cure for Emissions, Lost Manhood Nor* LVbillty, Varlcocele, etc Address, with Btairn. L. 8. rrajiUlin. Music Dealer, M*isUaiLME»V au9 TuThSu ly MORPHINES . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 curo# n w iu cost you nothing. May he the means of your cure, l>n, C. O. STRONG, My 17 3m eod San Francisco. Cal. THE WEEKLY CALL contain* in ev- ery number choice reading mat- ter equivalent to three hundred pages of magazine size. $1 per year, postpaid. tTeoistbation op votehs; '. ALL electors ARK HEREBY notified that if they desir« to vote at tue election to bo held on tbe Btb day of November, 1892, they must be registered regardless of any previous registra- tion. Registration for the ensuing election will commence at the once or the Registrar of Voters la ' the basement or tne northeast wing of the New City Hull on Wednesday. August 10, 1892, and continue until Saturday, October 15, 1892, Inclusive. Regis- tration office will bo open from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. On Saturday evenings ofnc« will be onen from 7 to 9 p.m. : Tbe new registration office affords the greatest faculty fur the registration of voters without the least delay. - Hy rexlsteriug at headqnarters all risk of mistake or errors win be avoided. Precinct registration will be held on the 17th, 18th. loth, •20lh and -'-'d of October, Ib9-. liyorder- of tha Board or Election Commissioners. au^tooclO IfSL A. BROWN, Registrar .__^^ ___________ MISCELLANEOUS. Sunburn, " LLCu " Piles ; Chafings, l^^^l Cuts,- Eruptions, to#^j Boils,' Sore Eyes, WSSm Burns > Sore Feet, Wmmm Wounds,. Mosquito Bites, llflfll Bruises, Stingsoflnsects, f|lli|£j Catarrh, Inflammations, T^fJr^ Soreness, Hemorrhages, b b u o f t f t wra" t er. I Lameness. • AVOID IMITATIONS. / ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. ' - ' -' an2ef>d MIBCEU^AKEOUB. To Our Out-of-Town Patrons. We serve people hy mail-cheaply, carefully and conscientiously. Our patrons in the interior are numbered by the thousands. Why ? Because they can buy of us handsome, ar- tistic styles, not to be found outside of our establish- ment, and can also buy them at a large saving. Our Mail Order Department is thoroughly equipped for this special aud important branch of our business, and is in charge of experienced men, who exercise taste, care and discretion in the filling of orders. Satisfaction is guaranteed. All goods or- dered will be sent C. O. D. ifdesired, aud if unsatis- factory we will pay expressage one way. In ease money is sent with the order it will be refunded. Our exclusive styles for Fall and Winter in Clothing for all ages, Hats, Caps, House Coats and Furnishings are arriving daily. Nothing to compare with them in style and general excellence will be seen on the coast. Our Illustrated Catalogue tells in detail what we state in substance. Send for it and samples. Both free. We are making extreme reductions to close out our Spring and Summer Stock before the close of the month. Write for samples and prices and benefit your purse. ESTABLISHED FOR 25 YEARS AT PRESENT QUARTERS. OUR NAME IS A GUARANTEE. lIJiCnDIAC For Schools < Colleges or any other purposes, ill fun til el made t0 order at the lowest possible prices. VIT " V'imv Estimates furnished.

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Page 1: Z^L To Our Out-of-Town€¦ · ceived upward of 100 si«nature3. Daring the meeting gome boy« forced their way into the hail, shouting and hoot-ing and breaking windows and benches

FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS.

Amount of Money Allowed ThisCoast by the Sundry CiTii Bill.

For the Marine Hospital, for the Life-Saving1

.Service, for the Eastern Boundary LineSurvey— The Quarantine Station.

From a copy of the sundry civil bill re-ceived in this city yesterday itappears thatthe following are the appropriations madeby Conere«s for this coast:

For jutlie buildings of Alaska, $21,000.Laundry and machiue-»l>ot> for United States

Maiine Hospital at San Francisco, $10,000.Continuing work on the lighthouse and fog

signal at Gray's Harbor, Wash., SGo.OOO.Ccnslrucilns necessary roads to the light

station, at Cape M -are?, Xillamook Bay, Or.,gr>ooo.

Con*:rnc!lnß road to light station at CapeMeudoctuo, $1000.

For general uses of the life-savins* service ontlie coasts ol California, Washington and Oregon,$21,300-

Maintenance of the refuge station at PointDairow, Alaska, ?5000.

For coast survey work on the coasts of Call-Ton.ia. Oiegou and asiiingtoo, including thelesujvcyof :*anFiancisco harbor and continu-ing the survey of the Columbia Klver toward theCa*cade*. $22,000.

(.oiiitoutuß explorations and snivejs ia Alas-kan water*. $10,000.

For survey ing and distinctly designating withitimililmonnnnents tlie eastern boundary of

Cat iforuufrom the intersection of the one hun-dred and twentieth meridian and iliiny-ninth:aiaiici i.ike Tahoe) to the Intersection ofllie thiity-fifb parallel and the Colorado Kiver,£13.500. Tiiis will be done by ti:e Coast andGeodetic survey.

For contiuuinp: the survey of the boundaryline between Alaska and J:misU America, $GO,--coo, but culy $10,000 to bo used in any oneyear. TliUU Kiel the Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey.

For famishing food and clothing to the nativesof the seal inlands, St. Paul ana .-:. George, madenecessary by restrictions on « al-kllllngand thekillingof seal by toachei<-. £19,500.

For completing the laundry tMilWfac, hospitaland maclime-shoD at the United .States quaran-!is:e itatlon at Angel fslaud, San Francisco bar-l.or, ? 3 8.500.

Industrial and primary education of the chil-dren of Alaska. 540,000.

Gas machine for the Henicia arsenal, §2000.Improvement at the ban Francisco Presidio,

dcveiopinK be water, supply, reclaiming sandduo'-s, ilaiiJiiifr tiee* and Bhrnbs, construciinenewroad^. building a permanent fence or waifon the south and east line of the serration.erectinjr jerrnanent gat' way* and reclaimingmarshlands at variant points. $10,000.

Improvements at the Yellowstone National] .nk. |60,000.Maniteu'anceand Improvements at me National

Home for Disabled Soldiers at Santa Monica.$204,000.Employment by the United States Attorney-

General of a special attorney for the Mission In-diaus of Southern California, JIOOO.

For the coast survey work of th- entire conn-try1486 \u25a0 00 isplveu, a cut of $60,000 from lastyeai's appiopriatlou. For the geological surveyttiere is j:lveu $367,100, a cut of over 250.000fivia the amount as' ed for in the ongiuai bill.

NEWSBOYS.The Uptown i;uy. Sleet Id Federation

Hall—

Another Meeting Tu-Mght.An enthusiastic acd largely attended ses-

sion of the recently organized San Fran-cisco Uptown Newsboys was held lastevening in Federation Hall, PresidentRobert Barnard in tho chair.

The secretary, Edgar M. E:sielder. was,OB motion, also elected treasurer, and gavea $500 bond for the faithfulperformance ofhis duty.

A rollof membership was opened and re-ceived upward of 100 si«nature3.

Daring the meeting gome boy« forcedtheir way into the hail, shouting and hoot-ing and breaking windows and benches.Aitersome little trouble they were expelled.At the next srssion, Saturday nignt, twopolicemen will be on hand to prevent anydisturbance of the peace, and they will beassisted by Messrs. Scully, O'Connor,Matthows, Harris, Dougherty, Sherry, Ma-guire and Kellner, who have boon dulyelected sergeants-at-arms.

To-night there willbe a meeting of news-boys la Grand Opera-house Hail,on Missionbtreet.

ANOTHER IDOL SHATTERED.1li« Story of .)f«»ir of J-ncknow Only \u25a0

I'leanant Myth.New York sun.

.Another chrrished Idol has been draggedfrom its high pedestal, and another inspir-'Ingheroine of song and story humbled in thedust of discredit and repudiation. "Jessiehi Lucknow," the Highland lassie who,in the sorely besieged city during theIndian mutiny, heard the pibroch of herclan afar off, above the din of batUo andlong before any others could be made tohearit, and who cheered her companions just onthe point of surrender, to renewed exer-tions by her thrilling exclamation:"The Campbells are comin'l Ob, ainnayo hear it? dinna ye hear it?" is prov<*by the Scots themselves to be simpiy:i pleasant myth. The matter has beenthoroughly investigate! and testimony from

many of the survivors of the famous siegehave been taken. It is proved that therewas no such person as Jessie Brown in theresidency, and that, anyway, it^«yas impos-sible to hear the bngpipes at *ihe distancedeclared. Nothing but the roaring of gunscould be beard anywhere in the city, andthe pipes of the Highlanders were only heardlong after the city was practically relievedand when the pipers were nearlng the Baileyguard gate. .More than this, the story hasbeen traced to Its oriain in a littleromancewritten by a French governess at Jerseyfor the use of her pupils, and followedthrough its ionmeyings until itreadied theLondon Times on December 12, ISSB. Itissad and a shame, but Jessie lias been sentto .in William Tell and the other dethronedcods and goddesses, and the Scott gave herup finally and publicly a couple of weeKS\u25a0go.

THE KAISERS YACHT.She Was th« Old Thialle, but If Now

Called the Motaor.New York Mall and Express.

A yacht that lias attracted a great deal ofattention on either side of the Atlantic oflate is the Meteor, owned by Kai9er Wil-helm of Germany. The royal craft has justbeen making the rounds of tin various

regattas of note, and she has won manyr.icei aeainst the best*yachts in tlie watersabout Great Britain.

Recently the Kaiser's s*viftyacht arrivedat Cowes, flying 10 winning flags. TheKaiser i^ v ry fond of sport on the water,and recently sailed the Meteor for theQueen's cup in English races.

The Meteor was world famous under an-other name lone before the Kaiser pur-chased her. Every American will remem-ber with pride how tingrand old Volunteer,flying the stars ami stripes, defeated theThistle (now the Meteor) in two races for theAmerica's cup in September, 1887. Whenthe Kaiser bought the Thistle lie promptlychanged her name. At the last regatta shewas badly bp.ten.

Tiie Meteor.

A PRUSSIAN PRINCESS.One of Hi- Sisters «t ili«i German Kmpe-

ror to Be 31nrrieri.Princess Maiearet of Prussia, the Bister

of the German Emperor whosi engagementto Prince Charles nf Hesse has just been an-nounced, was the favorite and yonnyestdaughter of the Emperor Frederick. Since

her father's death she hasnot left her mother's sidefor a single day, shar-ing every one of the Em-press Frederick's tastes.She i-an excellent artist,while her literary facultyhas made her very usefulin sorting out and arruug-ing her father's papersand diaries with an ulti-mate view of their publi-cation. Although Prin-cess Margaret cannot besaid to be exactly pretty,

she has a frank, pleasing countenance, andher sweetness of disposition caused her to benicknamed* when a little «iri '*Laaghing(ioi sebloom," but the sad events and Tyingmonths that prpce<led her father's deathhave left their mark, and sho has neverbeen the same since. Her attachment toPiiuce Cliales of Hesse dates from sometime back.

PrlUcesa Margaret.

IVomlrm of * Ton of Coal.Philadelphia Tress.

Besides gases, a ton of coal willyield 1500pound? of coke, 20 gallons of ammoniawater and 140 pounds of coal tar. Destruc-tion of the tar gives us GO.'J pounds of pitch,17 pounds of creosote, 14 pounds of heavyoils, 9.5 pounds ol naphtha yellow, 0.3pounds of naphthaline, 4.7s pounds of naph-thaole, 2.25 pounds of alizailn, 2.4 poundsof solvent naphtha, 1.5 pounds of phenol,1.2 pounds of aurine, 1.1 pounds of aniline,0.77 pounds of toiudine, 0.46 pounds of antl-raciue and 0.9 pound* of toluene. Fromthe last-named* product saccharine Is ob-tained, which is 223 time* sweeter thansugar. '-

\u25a0

'\u25a0 .- .

A Slight Mi»i!»iil«T»t..n<!-i>j'."Belle, dear, did some famous artist take

lbo.s« last pictures of yours?" •

"N11;just home common thief,Ithink,forIleft them on the parlor table.

Reason ? Ueectiaw'* Pills ait Use magic

AT THE GOLDEN BATE FAIR.

Diablo, (ho Crack Three- Year-OldPacer, Makes Fast Time.

He Wins His Second Heat in 2:l4' i-"ThoCall" Predicted Two Winners and Oae

Second— To-day's Races.

The opening day of the Golden Gate Fairwas a grand success. The meeting wasfavored with the proverbial California"golden" weather ;a more perfect day couldnot have teen wished lor. The variousstands arete, not only renovated, brignt,clean and attractive, hut were gaily decor-at d with Bags Mid bunting. me 1500visitors fullyappreciated their surrnund-iuc?, especially aiter the past few years'experiences on the local tracks. A splendidband was la atteudance and enlivened theintervals with light and inspiring musicalselect! (Mis.

Not indeed that anything at all wasnee-led to keep the hie crowd ingood spirits.The racing in itself was more than c oughto do this. Excitement and enthusiasmreigned supreme daring the whole niter-nnon and when it became known that Diablo,the -rear-old sod of Charles Derby, hadpaced one of the Fastest miles, for his age,ever accosßDtisbed la America, or for thatmatter in the world, the enthusiasm and ex-citement reached the boiling point. Thesecond laigest field of horse* which wasever %t t-n In Calilornia made its appearancein the 2:30 tret, (or which 13 horses itriad,and it, • pace attracted the laves field ofseven, 1; :. notwithstanding the difficul-ties of si eh field?, everything pa-seil off asmerrily as a marriage-bell Mid as smoothlyas a piece of "elephant ivory."

The Call selections were the subject ofmuch favorable comment. Two winnersand one second out of three races broughtall followers ol Its tips home handsomewinters. Kichmond Jr. easily captured tlto2:17 class pane of $1200 in three straightheat-. Dan MeCarty's mare Jessie, byDexter Prince, won the 2:30 trot alter fourhard fought he.a, with CW S.

THE SENSATIONAL RACE.Then came the sensational race and vic-

tory of the grand chestnut coil Diablo inthe 2:28 class pace, lie woo it in threestraight heats without having been thor-oughly extended at any stage of th game.

ilia fastest beat yesterday caused most ofthe people with watches tr» scratch theirheads in amazement. 2:14%! And for athree-year-old. "Why, we've got anotherDirect right here." shrieked one enthusi-astic oid horseman, can ed away with ex-citement. And itlooks as if the colt wouldreally develop into a world-beater. He isby Charles D-'rby on ifBertha, by Alcan-tara, nn*l is .i magnificent individual. Histine yesterday come-* very close to theworld's record lot three-year-old pacers.The fastest three-year-old pacing recordsup to date are for a mare 2:14. in d' byYoloMaidin1888; for stallion 2:11 ''<'\u0084 mad*by Manager in 1891, and far agel.iing~2:l4*>4.made by AdonU in ISBB. Looting at ti.efacts that yesterday iras Diabio's secondanpearance in a race, that he never wasfully extended, and tuat it is yet very i'.irlyin the season, .>is every prospect ofthe new phenomenon holding the world**three-year-4 Id pacing record before the fallcircuit is over. lie is the greatest three-year-old in California without doubt.

The judges yesterday were Eli DennNon,C. is. Crittenden and 11. W. Keek. Thotimers were J. Babeack, 11. A. sfayhewend W. Napier. These official* gave everysatisfaction. Their punctuality Id callingout the races is to be. highly commended,though they might have sandwiched a littleQuicker. There were no split beats to speakof, otherwise the racing could nit havebeen brought to a conclusion until a verylate hour. The programmes are badlyprinted and should have all drivers' namesand proper colors included. Betting wasvery lively all day. Mutual* were only al-lowed to bo scM on Ihe result of each race,and not on beats, which is • good feature.

m 2:17 TKOT.Out of the five entries for the 2:17 trot

George Washington was the only absentee.Wanda driven by Vioget, Flora M by Wil-liams. Richmond Jr. by Alaben and Myrtleby lleGraw came up for tlie score, iCich-inond Jr. OB his last week's nuancewas atade a hot firs; choice, selling fur $.'*>against £7 for the whole field. he quartetgut the word at the fourth attempt. .Myrtlewith the tie bol bled at the first turn. FloraM and Ifaada going away with the lead,Richmond making a slight skip in the upperturn. Flora M and Wanda were evou upnt the quarter, where the latter went off herfeet, McCarty*s mare opening up a sixlengths gap. Wanda then fell back last,and Hie favorite moved up to within threelengths of the leader at the hair, whichwas reached in 107%. lie then graduallyoverhauled her, getting oa terma half waydown the homestretch, when

'Flora M

tangled up, and Richmond look the heatunder a pull in2:19**..Itlooked such a cinch for Richmond that

he was barred in the pools. Wanda sellingfor $14 against 525 lor Myrtle and Flora M.Richmond won the heat from wire to wire.Wanda lay second round to tho homestretch,when Mcuraw drove Myrtle oat and beatWanda an open length for second place.Flora LIgot the flag. Time, 2:19 V,. •

Batting was now ata standstill. KichmondJr. easily wiuniag the third beat by a c up!oof length} [rasa Myrtle, Wanda gettingthird money. T: c favorite thus won inthree atraignt Time of the beat. 2:11).Richmond took first and fourth money.

-IMMAIiV.lUKl.t\!'-iioi.!r|il,iwI»lr. opening Cxy, Moo-

<Uv. August 15. iz'J'i. irotunj,v:l7 dm. I'urae

Klebmoml Jr.. kr. *..by A. W. Kirtimond. damunknown (Milieu* ..11lMyrtle, l>r.1., by Antcro (McUraw).l '.'..'. 32 •_•

Wanda. 1., in.. by Kro«(Viogel) 4 M .<Klor» M,v.m.. by Kiector < *iili*uu) 2 dlsTime, 2;l9Va-2:l9Vi-2:lt>.

A l.Ai:<,! FIELD.One of the largest fields ever started in

the Staler fora trotting race was driven outfor the first beat, there b*»iug no less than around dozen. Of these, Jessie sold choiceat tO , Deimas brought j:JO, CW S 91!andthe field $15. When the word "go" wasshouted itwas a terribly strajrgllns: startDeiatas went off in the lead. O \V v lyingsecond, Soiita third and Jessie fourth,This was the order at the quarter, Jessietaking third place on the backstretch. Thusthey finished open lengths apart. Dettaasfirst, C W > second, Jessie third and NineBetter fourth. The others tangled andpaced a good deal. Lolita and Lucile weredistanced. Time. 2:2*5.

Lots or money b m now played into thebox at the following figure*: Jessie $30,Delatas $20, C \V S $5. and SlO for the Grid.Deimas took tho lead, but was soon passedby Jessie ana CW S. Jessie won the heathandily without ing extended In 2:22%.C W B second, Dslaias third. AbbotslordJr. was drawn before this heat on accountof lameness.

.fessio wa* still favorite at $40 to 58 forrWoMii'l Sl') the field before tli« thirdbent. Jessie won comfortably in -.'..'•_"/,,C W S ai:ain in his accustomed position ofsecond. J.V'li C was sniit out-Jessie, who now became an unplayablefirst choice at $50 to $8 the whole fa-Id, looktie i'.ext heat nod tlie race from wire towire. C W.v>, the best second horse in theState' was in his old place. The time wan2.-22^. Je&sic cot first, ]).«!mas second.C V\ 6 third, aud Nose Better fourth money.

SUMMARY.Bam« <I«y—Trottiti«.2 Micl«t*. Van*fll);J4

Jessie, br. m... by D.-xter I'rliu-e. <X\>u Ladyfracture (Williams) 3 111I>c; inas. Clj.a., by Almoone (Harris). .. 13 + 4<; « >, b. »., by Abbotirura '...ih.n. .. 2111

None Better, b.m.. br .Aletidorff (Latterly)..4 4 3 3i;«lfnia. g. m.. by Kndyuilou(Maben) 0 •> « 5Solita, b. m. by Kros, (Donation) 67 7 8i:i< liiiM.mi Cktel, gr. ».. by JVlunros Chief

i^wau) .; ; 109 87LyiU(. by Hay It.se (*pencer) 7 8 (litAbbotafonl Jr.. l.y A:.l)«»i»foi (Smith) ..H.lf>nLad!*, l>!k. 10., by Urxler I'rlnce (Unrfee).. tlsiucaLolita, br. 111.. by Aitamoant (iiMTytnan).. .ftsiucil

Time, 2:-J6— 2:l'2»i—-

-.Vi—.:Tll4.TIIKPACING X M K.

There were no less than right starters inthe pace for the 2:25 clas*. W. Wood,Diablo and Hazel IIbrought $40 each, andthe field SID. Diablo at once went out inthe lead, JJoswell staying up close second,when he went up soon alter passing thehalf. After being on hi.* tiptoes for 50yards, Eclectic immediately took his placeand cot on terms with Diablo at the three-quarters. Atthe draw-gates it looked as ifthe Sacramento stallion had cot the heat,but lie made a mix of it 100 yards from thewire and Diablo won in a common joe in2:18%, by two lengths from Eclectic..The second heat was a great race. The

talent still pUved Basal 11 as a favorite at$40. Diablo &X)and the- field bunched for$12. To the surprise of every one W. Woodrushed out with the lead and opened up agap of live lengths, but Diablo was soonafter him. The half was made in1:0714. a2:15 gait. Faster and faster they came.Diablo gaining at every stride. The peoplein the stand rose to their feet and cheeredthe horses to the echo as they paced alongdown tut* homestretch nose and nose.Twenty yards from the wire Wood went upinto the air and the magnificent three-year-old, going like tho champion he Is, passedunder the wire an easy winner by a coupleof opi'ii lengths. When the wonderful timeof 2:14% was announced the cheering wasagain und again renewed.' Evory oneagreed that itwas a truly marvelous per-formance.

Plenty of the spectators thought Diabloa very tired horse, and paid SIS for Woodagainst $20 Diablo and $5 the field; A badstart was made. Wood went out with alead, Curia Smith second at the quarter, the

favorite Miiid. Wood tangled up in thebackstretch and Chrs Smith w*-* aw.-ty Infront at rhe lia'f, while Hazel IIgallopedsad ran past him. Both -were gone in thelower lam, whore Diablo e*me up lite alocomotive. Hazel IIsettled after herf.eri"S of breaKs and looked as if shewould take the h. at, but she went up, up,up in the »ir. and Hi" grand son of CharlesDerby Woo in splendid style amid a tumultof cheering. The ciowl packed around th«judges' stand, waiting for the time——

which when announced was greeted wimgreat enthusiasm. A great piec« of work itwas tor mo hack in that clip after such awonderful performance in the second neat.Diablo therefore got the race in threestraight heats.

SUMMARY.Same day

—rae'ns. *_':23 cuss. Purse $SOO.

Diablo, eh c.by Cbartea Derby. (lain llertliaby ,ilr:.nt;ira (Murray) 11l

Chris Mn;Mi l> •... tiv Guy Willis (Viojet) I6aW. Wood, i» r-. ''.v Btelnway (Latterly ) «> - 3Kclectle. rU.S-, by Jolly (trymi) V! 5 4

Hazel II;b. in., in- Hiiin.iriK(Douaiban) -A •< 6I< sh.II Jr.. cti. s., by r.mwe.i iAa new) 5 4 5Koblu IS. ii.:;.. by Little I:.- \ <\u0084... m) <li>t

Time—2:lb*A. '2 :l4s,i—-j:i7 Vi-TO-DAY'S KACIXG.

The bangtails hold sway 10-day, and thebiggest part of the speculators remained inOakland for the overnight, pooling. Tnebookmakers open stands to-day, and willdobusiness on each running day only. Thefollowing an; the entries and weights forthe various events:Ilist race, allaaed lutn(llc.it>.one and a slx-

teenih ir.lles— Lome Mills 112,Captain At12-*,l.ian ;>4. Canny Sent 117, Ka»ly 107, filllift,r«itMialU», lUinilrop 117, 1-anny rut),May I'nioliuiU100.

V'ini(iiice. live riirlnns*, two-year-olds— Mar-tin«t iis. U.e Dtammei 118. <;«U l>ii-t 115,Allisuce 118. 11

-:i.>.< .>i:\u25a0 116, Dane bltveas 113.

Brdalla 115, Wair lis. \ i:-i:.i.iDare 115, AmyU11fr. Miss IStall 116. (»Iill118.

'l'liltd lace, aelllag purse, all ace*, seven fur-|nui;s—l.v p. Loiim Mil-, Tom >...•\u25a0•\u25a0, MouutCarlos. Folly, Hero, Alliance, Albatross. JesKill-.Initiation.-.Tom Dvryer, I,ate, Cliulou 11,Moniebelia, The Flood, Ai>i>l>i:«e.

Fuurtu luce, all ace». live, and a baM furlongsami repeat

—toe !12, Etalr 96, Joe llardiuc 114.

Alfred ll107. Sarlj Ill.Oertrade ]<»«>. 1nkc-r-BUM 121, lisa HsiMtHi.Bam Mount 105.

Tie following norses may carry off someof lie Rood money:

First race CaH »'" Alor Lottie Mills.H coml rase— O rm or 1In- uminer.Ttilidrace— Joe Eilli or Late.Fouitli i\u25a0('\u25a0

—laaereiaa m Ham Mouur.

'ili- i(» \u25a0hue last niclii w.is: I'ii-irace—Cap-tain ai 825, Louie Mill- $i<>. fleW 321. Secondrace— limn 520, TiMMnDaoa'a stable Martinetnut rue Dmiimier $7. Held $is. Thlm racr—No (loots suit]; m ii.any entries liiu.iy be sHIt.Fuurih lace— la>eruiau $20. Sam Aiouut S5,Held 7.

lilt: (OMIKIIMi HEItDS.

Host of the Cattln Arri?« at tlio <>«'„! >n<lliarrtritck.

The sheep, swine and horses willnot ar-rive, at the Golden Gate Fair grounds at theOakland racetrack until 10-day. The ma-jorityof the herds of cattle are however onthe «-|K)t.

These include Frank 11. Burkes cele-brated l:erd of 23 Ilolsteius. E. Younger isexhibiting 20 bead of shorthorn Dnrhaius.'iiiouia-» Ward's famous herd of 15 Jerseysis at liif track. George Beinent arrivedyesterday srito 12 beta si Ayrshires andtwo bead of Hereford*. Dr. Dixon's Sacra-mento herd of 15 Polled Angus also ar-rived.

The entries la the various other c!as«p«iaie expected 10 be classified thia afteraeoaandsraad parades wi.i be held to-mecresi

iwrd iy Btermtaf at M o'clock.

NEW WORK FOR WATERFALLS.Ilomans Will Ui.j,»jr Klectrlcit j'a liriJ-

liant Gl«ra.London MniidarJ.

The proposal to light Koine with elec-tricity generated by tho Falls of Tirol! Irasat ldkt been carrie linto effect. The lion.anof the nineteen 1 century is not a peisonagewhose

-ticism willrebel at making use

of tne Anio Palls for creating electricity oranything else. Six turbines el WOO horse-power have been erected, which are capableof driving dynamos generating currentsample not only lor lighting up tho streetsand public buildings, but, at a small addi-tional cost, admitting of betagse Increasedas toprovide illumination forprivate dwell-ings also. These currents are carried acrossthe Campagna for 1". miles and traasforaiedinto rreots si lower pressure, at \u25a0 less, itis said, of only 20 per cent of the taiiiajforce. Already there are numerous electricrailways, electric installation plants andthe like, worked by waterfnlls, and beforelung the power which, for millions of years,has beea rolling into Lake Ontario will becompelled to earn its liveliiioud by supply-ing electricity for many an Americun town.The problem has, in truth, been fully solvedby the compas wliicn undertook to trans-mit power from La«ffea, on the Neckar,over 110 miles of wire, to Frankfort,

Thi-» is,of course, more tliau seven timesthedisiunre over which lie energy of theAnio is to bo borne, while the turbinr3erected at the rapids of the Neckar have notmore than * twentieth tho power el thoseat Tivoli. Yet at Frankfort three thin cop-per wires, rach less than a quarter of aiinch in diameter, yield rltctrlciiyenough tosupply 10*001 glow lamps, or their equiva-lent, equal to a li> horse-power motor, andan additional iiii.i;b«rof lamps. Bf meansof sparial transformers at each end of thelias the electrical pressure it raised to theamount, fiist. of 12,000 volts then to 15,000,and later to 30,000 volts, thereby enablinglarge powers to be conveyed itirougu com-parntivrlv thin wires without the great lossIB) efficiency which would have occurred ata lower volmge.

After three month.*' trial it was foundthat the 113 horse-power taken out of theNeoksr w.i«, at Frankfort, 110 miles away,still •fiicieni, in spite of all possible sourcesof los", to the amount of over 72 cent.Th« American electricians promise to cany1000 horse-power force from Niagara to trieChicago exhibition, and already electrictransmission h:>9 suppUnted rope trans-mission Mt!N*haff!i;\u<>eii. Itis, in short, evi-dent that we are jvt at the nitre outset ofthis new departure in engineering, and thatin the near future a waterfall may be morevaluable property than it gold mine, andthe grime and smoke and tall chimneysnow characteristic of a manufacturing townwillbe unknown. Itmay bo also that tnetides which now idly ting themselves onthe beach will be yoked to a turbine auddynamo in the service ifhumanity.

KNOTTED HIS DAUGHTER.A Foorteen-Tear-Old Ctrl Uraian With a

Kiiuttcil Kojic.Sophia Wedcl of 009 Greenwich street

was arrested for vagrancy last night oncomplaint of her father, John Wedcl, andconfined in tho hospital of the City Prison.Sophia says she is only 11 years old, but shei> very tall, and Is otherwise unusually de-veloped for her age.

She says that her father kept a saloon onPacific street, at the corner of Druium, andthat it was burned out some iiind ago. Herfather, after losing his property, has led adissolute life and has compelled her andher seventeen-year oil sister to work asdomestic*. She declares that hs has re-peatedh- beaten her and her sister with aknotted rouo and that both of their bodiesare covered with wounds caused by Imcruel whipping.

"Some time ngo," saM the eirl,when ques-tioned in the City Prison, "my sister waspoisoned by poison oak, and my fathertore the bandages from her sores and beather. Iwent to work ten days ago Ita fam-ilyIn Berkeley, and came home to-day, lie-causn 1had not all the money my fatherthought Ishould have, he beat me with theknotted rope."

"Do you want to go to a reform school?"the ciri was Hsked.

"1 want to po anywhere out of reach ofmy father," was the answer.

The girl's parents say that she is an in-corrigible, and that she spends her timewith digsolute young men in the vicinityofher borne.

A »• •• • i XIH|it. miinUe.Edinburgh Scotchman.

At Carlisle yesterday the London audNorthwestern Hallway Company prosecutedJohn Ferguson, a dentist of independentmeans in Carlisle, for the larceny of a num-ber of forks and spoons from luncheonbaskets which were standing at night tim«on Carlisle station platform. Prisoner wasseen to take the article*, which were worthless than s*, by a signalman on dutyin a thru! box overlooking the plat-form, and to conceal them under his coat.When arrested the accused said to the police,"For God'a take let mm Bo; I'm ruined";and he offered two men 10* each to let himtCo. Afterward the articles were found ina cupboard Inhis house, which Is close tothe railway station. For the defense medi-cal evidence was tendered showing that theaccused is of eccentric habits and suffersfrom sleeplessness, whilo two years ago hehad a paralytic stroke and his mother diedfrom apoplexy. The magistrate dealt withthe case under clause || of the summaryjurisdiction act and dismissed the summons,requiring Mr. Ferguson, however, to pay-the costs, £4 Cs.

The I'ae of Feather*.London Ulob*.

Man has been lined as a featherlessbiped, but Ins bctternalf la more than de-termined to make cood nature's omission bytlio aid of art. it is reported hi the "Gau-lois that a feather merchant ofParis haslately received GOOO birds of paradise.300,000 Indian birds of various species, and400.000 humming birds. Another dealer hasi... iv..l 40,000 birds from America and

100,000 from Africa. We fear that the fairsex is growing more feather-headed thanover.

Bkuti u.\<; lihi'ifnnljr rrtUh'e methods to111 d> feciive sigb!. 427 X ar y siu-.t.

•

NEWS FROM ACROSS THEBAY.

R. W. Theobald Is AdjuredGuilty of Libel.

;Exeeotors Helped Themselves to Fnnds in

the Walkerley Estate— ADisastrousFire in San Ltandro. .

R. W. Theobald, secretary of the AlamedaCounty Humane Society, has been adjudgedguilty of libel. Itwas first announced inTin: Call that than was somethingcrooked in the affairs of the society, andthis led to an investigation, during whichSecretary Theobald published a letter ac-cusing Dr. Carpenter, a director of thesociety, of having attended a badger-figbt.Dr. Carpenter at once had the becrelaryarrested. The trial was held on August 1.and decision postponed to allowTheobaldto file a brief tending to show that there wasnothing iibeii-iii in the letter. 11'• appearedin court without either the brier or tlioattorney yesterday, when judgment wasgiven agataat him. Sentence will be pro-uotmceu to-morrow. The maximum penaltyis StSOOO finu or one year's imprisonment ivIBM) county jail.

TIIE WALKEBLEY KSTATE.The contest over t..e final account and pe-

titionfor distribution of the Walkerley estatea s parity heard yesterday and then post-poned till to-morrow. It appears thatthe executors had advanced themselves someleas amd Judge Greeno Informed tlieni thatthey willh^vc to pay interest out c moneytaken.

Hie contest to the will of Hugh Sllcer.deceased, has been postponed tilOctober 4.Tc-day the big water-front suit of tlieOk-

land Uaier-ltonl Company against J. L.Davieelal., willbegin beior» a Jury witnthe three Superior Court Judges sitting inbank. It willcontinue lor several days tothe exclusion of all other court business.Judge Beashasi willbe the presiding Judge.

Arthur W. Jee was again unable to ap-pear in court yesterday, owing to illness.The effort to have Public AdministratorStanley take charge his property on theBPiutid that he is an incompetent willbebitterly |cugh t. Bis friends want JudgeCantliu of Sacrameuto appointed adminis-trator.

MOAMSO OP THE TIED.The divorce suit of Mis. A. N. Drais

against A. S. I)ra:s has been settled out ofc-urt. he couple have agreed to live to-gether again.

Catherine lioogar has been allowed $50 permonth alimony and 19 <> counsel fees, pend-ing the suit against Pnilip Boogar. the capi-talist, for divorce.

Uose A. Moreitu has beeu allowed S2Oper mouth and 530 costs, pending her suitfor divorce.The divorce suit of John W. Pearson

a^musi AHie M. Pearson came up for hear-lug on a demurrer alleging that lbs allega-tions Of cruelly are insulhcient. The casewillbe transferred to San Francisco.

Mrs. Amy Llljecren, the "Swedish Xtght-'.i^itle,

'has deputed for Chicago to accept

an engagement to sing. A decision iv thedivorce suit brought by her hutband willbe given this we.-k.

A Minitfro iiuY.Thomas Oval Humphrey, a 1l-year-old

boy, disappeared from his iiome her* onMay 19. bince then as word has been re-ceived from him, and descriptions senteverywhere by lh» Chief of Police havebrought as response. Tae boy's parentsbelieve that he has brei toullydealt with.

Guy C. Karl baa announced himself as acandidate for >:.ite .senator iv ttio Twenty-seventh Senatorial. District. This districtha« been represented for the past fourjesr-. by Senator W. E. Danle, who willagain be \u25a0 candidate.

The.re was a lea in San Leandro Sundayby which the Kent aud Best barns weredestroyed. Two horses belonging to Mr.Kent were burned to dawIa

The Labor day committed of the Feder-ated rrade9 has rejected the offer of theSouthern Pacific to run a train to ShellMound Park and return for 25 cents perround trip.

Aluurda.The City Trustees did not take any action

last evening on the application of CaptainK. I.1. Thompson to rescind the assessmentof $25,000 on his franchise to supply tliecity with water.

The vuestion of an electric road ou SanJosea7cnue was discussed at length. Mr.Todhunter, a iToperty-uvrncron the avenue,now residing in Los Angel««, came upspecially to oppose the hpplication. Anamended application "**made by W. M.U.ik chaining the proposed route. ThoTrustees took no action on the applicationas Chairmau Mastick wan absent.

The protest against the legality of the as-sessment for crndini: was su>tained, and anew assessasoi t roll was ordered to be made.Tli« Committee on Street* presented alengthy report recommending the erectionof an experimental salt-water plant at theelectric, light work* for the purpose of ob-taining water for sprinkling street*. Thecost of the tank, pump and plp«-s sufficientto supply dm wagon was estimated at $SOO,and the committee was authorized to expendthis amount.

City Clerk Millingfon has obtained aleave of absence of 10 days and willleavethis morning for Auburn.

B-rk«lf>y.

Yesterday the examination for admissionto the Berkeley colleges and the HastingsLaw School began. There are already over200 applicants for admission to the fresh-man class, and a large number si applicantsfroai accredited schools are expected duringthe week.

A committee from tho Central BerkeleyImprovement Club has been interviewingowners of property occupied by th« Chineselaundrymen. and nearly all have agreed notto re-lease their premises to 2donpo!s. "

TheChinese will remove to a tract on i)\\ightswny, near the bay.

John ran will bo the now landlord ofthe California Hotel.

Charles Jud«nn, whoso housa was de-stroyed by the powder explosion, is re-inovmc into his new residence at Oxfordand Addisnn streets.

J. N. Kienntff will build a$10,000 resi-dence on bhattuck aveuuo and Carletonstreets.

Ola: Dahl, a IG-ycar-old boy of WestBerkeley, has been sentenced to jail for COdan for taking lumber from a linear.•iThe . fT rt. of tlle 'topic's party to estab-

lish in Berkeley a permanent organizationfor the campaign has so far proven unsuc-cessful.

The organization of a Republican club bytha U. C. Undent* was effected yesterday.About 4o are enrolled.

lVralta Hull opened yesterday with alarge attendance.

Arc IJgi are being placed Infront or anumber of business houses, greatly improv-ing tli- appear nfthe streets.Irnfossor A. T. Lance has returned fromthe East. During the summer the Uaivcrs-

itvnt Altehigan granted him the degree ofPh.D. on examination.

THE SUMMER GIRL.What Sho rat* Id rP trunk If She

Wants to IS* l'npalar.Philadelphia 1line-..

The girlwho packs into her trunk for thesummer outing an endless supply of goodnature, the newest books and crochet pat-terns nnd the latest thina in games is boundto have a good time. Erery one willcraveher presence at their littlefete?, and, in fact,

no good time will be a success unless she bein if. There are so many girls who takenothing; away with them but theirpowns, of which they are more thani;«iid, that the sill who thinks of othersan herself Is a treat. At . one ofthe well-known mountain resorts lastyear was a yonng lady, either a kind*rjjirt-ner or else very familiar with many of theKindergarten precepts and games, and iiwasUna young girl's pleasure every rainy morn-ing to cather the. children of the schoolaround her and beguile the weary hourswith stories, sones and games. Indeed.itfinally crew to a dally custom; only on fairdays the hours were changed to thetwillcnt, tint hour of mystery to thefanciful child, who sops in everyshadow a spirit of another world. Theproprietor of the hotel said that personalthanks could hardly cancel the enormousobligation which he felt, for the season wasa decidedly rainy one, and we ail know,and, alas bow sad to acknowledge it, howlittle the average child ad-ls to one* pleas-un on such days. But you meet othersthan children. There are the shy, retiringIk.die-, who come «way for bit of fresnair, too timid to minglu'with angers, andso lose uianv a pleasant and, to them, help-ful time. Here is the chance for first asmile and pleasant word, and then the bookor bit ot lace work is sure, to follow, and,perchance, a lifelong friend.

A ROYAL WINE GLASS.Emperor William Furors One Designed

by a Htth-iiZ'illnru.I'ittsburg IMspatch.

An American correspondent, who de-scribed t!ie Emperor WHliaiu's wine cellar

for the Dispatch re-i-ently, -uds a Dictuteof a clian:i>a^ne glasslie saw there. It hadjust arrived from the15 oItc inian CrystalWorks. Its outlineswere of antique grace-fulness and heavily or-natnrnieii with pold.On the chalice part themonogram of FrederickI, King of Prussia,stood i'm in bold relief.The chalice rested onsmall, clear-cut crystalrock* and a brund richlyornamented foot.

"This tila^t*," said thecellar-master, "is an ex-act counterpart of onedesigned and u*ed bythe first royal Ilo-l.enzniiern. The Kaiserhas ordered hundreds ofdozens of that pattern

for the 'New Palace' in Potsdam. Theyare to be placed regularly upon their Maj-esties' table. Any servant breaking one ofthese glasses willbe lined 10 marks; that isth« actual cost of manufacture and orna-mentation. The crystal is not beingcharged for."

A GIFTED WOMAN.The IV-».m;bt«r of a Well- Known Socialist

ami Solonllit-St. Louis Republican.

Miss Mathilda Blind has sometimes beencalled the "English Heine." Daughter ofCarl Blind, the well-known socialist and

scientist, she was formany J**n the belovedpupil nnrt adopted childof M.!/zini. lie t:iUk;!)tlier (ir«-«-k nnd Latin andiDstilled in h^r a stronelove of liberty. As ayoung girl she lived Inwhat was then the mo*tinteresting political clr-cl« in Europe. Amongtlio«e who visited famil-iarly at her father'shouse were Garibaldi,Thomas ("ailyle, JohnS'.uart Mill ami Prnfe.q-

sor Huxley. Mathilde. Blind was littlemorethan a child when she published her firstbook of verse; since that time she has writ-ten constantly, but her greatest success wasmade last year by her translation of the"Journal of Marie BashkirtselF." She isan intimate friend of the mother of the*strange Russian artist who sprang intosuch sudden fame on the publication of herposthumous diary. Miss irn!*s charmingparlor-stuily is lined with portrait* of theunhappy Marie, and she possps->ea manyletters and other interesting relics whichnt one lime or other bulongel toher subject. Speaking French mil Italianas well as Gurnian, she spends much of theyear on the Continent, and has lately beento Egypt in search of material for a newbook. Uer convictions have not altered ;sheis still an ardent Liberal, and Is neverafraid of stating openly her convictions.Among ht>r Intimate friends she countsMr-. Mona Caird and Mrs. W. K.Clifford. The few receptions whichshe gives daring the London season arecrowded with a strangely heterogeneouscrowd of celebrities, being both for herown sake and that of her familymuch re-spected, and her brilliant conversationmakes her much sought after in everyw»rld on which she touches. Miss MathildaDlii.d has a keen sensitive face; her massof wavyhair is drawn oil her forehead anddone up in a single, knot on the BtMof herbean. Shu dresses with exceptional careand good taste, and was one of the first toad'>pt a hygienic and esthetic form of cos-tume long before pictun*s<iuene3s came intofashion.

MathUde niind.

HE GOT THE DRINKS.A Fikit'* IncmlntM Scltem<* tv Queoch

Ilia Thirst Trmm.Llf.leKock Disput-h to ("iiu-iiuiitiEnquirer.

The well-dressed, resourceful tramp hasnot exhausted his cunning ways of obtainingdrinks when his exchequer is depleted. Afew days ago a good-looking and stylishlydressed young man called at Joe M. Frank'ssaloon and informed him that he had just re-turned from Valparaiso, Chile, and that hehad a > re3entfor him. "While there," saidthe young man, giving his name as Allen,"Ibecame acquainted with Sam Jenkins,cue of the machinists on the Baltimore,who was mixed up in the riot that occurredther«\ and who will receive £10.000 of theindemnity fund allowed by the Chileans,lit*learned his trade in the Iron Mountainshops in Little Rack, and 18 years ago. hesaid, you did him a favor which he liasMY*r forgotten.

"As an evidence of the appreciation of thekindness he has sent you a parrot

—one of

the finest that was ever raptured in SouthAmerica. Itis on the way by express andwill be. here to-morrow or nexUday." Mr.Frank could not recall either Jenkins ortin favor lie had shown him, but took it forgrunted that what the stranger had toldtun. was true. He set up the drinks andcigars, and acting upon tin: advice of thevisitor purchased a case for the parrot at anexpense oi £12. The same drink-producingracket was successfully worked on sevenother saloon-keepers in the city, and eachhas a Si- cage hanging over his bar await-ing the arrival of the Chilean p irrot.

Hal lla Teeth in Itfl Motnarb.

There is a curious snake (Hydraci yeti) inSouth Africa that lives wholly upon birds'eggs. It has no teeth or sisus of teeth inthe mouth, its whole dental array usiuclocated In the stomach! liuckland saysthat they are not true teeth, but that theyserve all purposes. They grow from thecenter of each vertebra. They pass through

the walls of. the stomach and are coveredwith enamul, just liKe true teeth. This isnature's provision for breaking eggs with-out running the risk of losing the preciouscontents, as would be the case if this egg-eating serpent had its teeth in the properplace. When the egg is safely inside, theabdominal walls contract" and crush it•gainst that lone row of vertebral teeth.

It is only a little orer 40 year* ago thata Russian fanner bcsmii the cultivation ofthe sunflower in order to extract oil fromthe teed* Now 700,000 acres in liussia arein suntluwers, and the o.ißiual founder ofthe muu-ury is a milliuuaire.

_Z^LE—!ORNTXrr CAJA£ SAN FHANcrsco * TUESDAY, AHJUST ]<;, 1892—EIGHT PAGES.7

Vv Every /*fcj^ Smoker's Nose /jSL

>^T knows when it is pleased. It isalways I*^^"^

-JVj pleased with the fragrant and peculiar i/

%\. BlackwelPs J/jEL~*V£& Bull Durham Q-JS§ Smoking Tobacco•3^p^ • Which has been formore than a quarter v/^£

t-of a century the desire and delight of X**^^_^£ comfort lovers everywhere. Itstrikes f^^LY :

2.^^^ the taste of many fastidious smokers. \WMf-~^\f^jZP Bl&ckwell's Durham .Tobacco Co., *<^

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WILL &FINGK'S BAZAAR!OUR TWO BIG VALUES.

FINEPARLOR BANQUET LAMP.blsqne bowl,double patent extinguisher, burner, silver-platrd post and base, parasol top (as cut),regular price *875 our price, $4 90

FINK BRASS ONYX-TOP PARLOR TABLE(as cut),regular price 10 50 our price, $7 60

tv"Oar stock is limited on these goods, so em-brace the opportunity while it lasts.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.THE LEADING CUTLERS,

818 and 820 Market St.,ll.li BLOCK.

jy3lSnTuTh

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOABREAKFAST.

"IDY A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF TUByjnatural laws which govern the operations of di-gestion and nutrition, and by a careful applicationof the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa.Mr. Kppihas provided our breakfast tables wita a delicatelyflavored beveraee, which may save us many hoarydoctors' bills. ItIs by the judicious use of such, ar-ticles or diet that a constitution may be graduallybuilt up untilstrong enough to resist every tendencyto disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are no&tlaxaround us, ready to attack wherever there isa weakpoint. We may escape many a fatal shaft bykeeDln*ourselves well fortlfled with pur*blood and % prja-erly nourished frame." -CivilService Oa*etto.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. SoWonly Inhalf-pound tins by Orocers. labeled thus:JAMES KPI'S &CO.. Hoimjuipatliii:< Item-

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y#W PALO ALTO/>^\ >K^ 2.08.^

rowDERSLIr*, i^yfr^fi4t \^AHOOF OIL, \\ iX'i^Sli^^S^e;'^ ULINIMENT VT^' f^-B^^ fJJ.01J?TM£NT, \/t FILLMY %\IV«&Relief mPain IJK l

WANTS. \W\\Illsbook on r]L| vyj\'| )Veterinary, FceJ- -f^\J v Ifl |l|fIng and training—.j;J 1, ,>, 13 \u25a0 III!m« teaches others '\u25a0ifISS"-*.&V#K&*4imJm|to treat me right, S*£ > cjt^TJ^yMcCUE MEDICINECOMPANY. 23 Market St.my15 SuTuTh Cm

MORPHINE, OPIUMICOCAINEHABIT.A POSITIVE CURE.

PASTEUR'S ANTINARCOTICLThe onivpreparation whirl

mmn/uu Mg^'WWtMl'» I'"'""1 a nervtae. relle*.63g^^r^^*giMagara ing all tne patios or a^oaj

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f.iuhteen patients h»vaj^OSiCTti^/fcyP be«m treated withinthe Listwrail \-\£l^& *i\tydays, seventeen suc-

Kg«ai&.Y*V-Bpfo.''JMM Treatment consists or sixmr m̂mj^^ n̂umbers, ?6 each: «n com-plete treatment 925.

No cure, money refunded. Manufactured byK3IIL.K.IKtixK.18 Rue d*la Fatx. farts.

Agent, SANrOKU S. GROSSER, Druggist,Jelß ThSuTu tf 111 Orant avenue, S. F.

l/rriryinstitute,IxLIILIiLosOatos,Cal.

O. N. RAMSEY, Manager.

THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BRANCH IN CAM-JL forola of the world-renowned Keeley Instituteof Dwlght,111., tor the treatment or Liquor. Opium,Tobacco and certain Nervous Diseases. Parties USan Francisco and vicinitycan obtain all inform-*.tion bycallingon or addressing I't.Klt TIKKASY.city agent, room 37, Academy of Sciences buildings819 Market street. ni>>'ti TnSuTu tf^

Damiana.'(S3& Bitters\b&QE%?W Tho Great Mexican Remedy.

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MATHEY-CAYLUSA test of 30 TEARS has proved the crreat merit \u25a0>'popular remedy, by the rapid hicrOMQ In favor "

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Sold ror oath or monthly Installment*. The saleof these 15otuU Is In accordance withthe Uws ofthe tinted States.

Send for circular to the oSlce or the Corporation,

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Leaves A Delicate and Lasting odor.An Idea! Complexion Soap.

TV>rsale byallDrnsr and Fancy Goods Dcalers.orlftinable toprocure this Wondtrrul Soup send «JScents Instamps and receive a cake byreturn mall.JAS. S. KIRK&CO., Chicago.

SPEOTAT.-Shandon Bolls Waltz (tha popularSociety Waltz)sent FREE to anyone sending nathree wrappers ofSbandon Bella Soap.

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an2 30t

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Are you too fat ?If60, yon can be cured without the least Inconven-ience or danger to health bv taking R.1II:DNUT>SIIARIKXBADREDUCTION PILLS. The Pillaare recommended and gold by the following drug-gists, who will alf>o send you a valuable Book onCORPULENCE, free on request :

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PALACE HOTEL.Tn PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES an KN'TIRBJL block In tbe center of San Fraaclsco. Itis toemodel hotel of the world. Fire a.id earthquakoproof. Has nine elcrators. Every room is larjt,light and airy. The ventilation la p#rfe«t. A bauand <lo»tt adjoin every room. Allrooms are easyof access from broad, light corridor*. The centralcourt, illuminated by elsotric light. Its Immenseglass roof,bread balconies, carriage- way and tropi-cal plants, are features hitherto unknown la Amort-can hotels, tjuestsantertainedoneltherta* AinerVcan or European plan. The r*»t*uraoc Is the iaaslInthe city. Secure rooms Inadranot by t4l«trass>»af. THKPAUCSJHOTISUI«ttt \u25a0•uVraooU'o. OsO.

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THE WEEKLY CALL contain* in ev-ery number choice reading mat-ter equivalent to three hundredpages of magazine size. $1peryear, postpaid.

tTeoistbation op votehs; '.ALL electors ARK HEREBY notified

that if they desir« to vote at tue election to boheld on tbe Btb day of November, 1892, they mustbe registered regardless of any previous registra-tion. Registration for the ensuing election willcommence at the once or the Registrar of Voters la'the basement or tne northeast wing of the New CityHullon Wednesday. August 10, 1892, and continueuntil Saturday, October 15, 1892, Inclusive. Regis-tration office willbo open from 9a. m. to 5 p.m. OnSaturday evenings ofnc« willbe onen from 7 to 9 p.m. :Tbe new registration office affords the greatestfaculty fur the registration of voters without theleast delay.

-Hy rexlsteriug at headqnarters all risk

of mistake or errors win be avoided. Precinctregistration will be held on the 17th, 18th. loth,•20lh and -'-'d of October, Ib9-. liyorder- of thaBoard or Election Commissioners.

au^tooclO IfSL A. BROWN, Registrar

.__^

_̂__________MISCELLANEOUS.

Sunburn,"

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Piles;

Chafings, l^^^l Cuts,-Eruptions, to#^j Boils,'Sore Eyes, WSSm Burns >Sore Feet, Wmmm Wounds,.Mosquito Bites, llflfll Bruises,Stingsoflnsects, f|lli|£j Catarrh,Inflammations, T^fJr^ Soreness,Hemorrhages, b

buoftft wra"ter. I Lameness.•

AVOID IMITATIONS. / ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York.' - ' -'

an2ef>d

MIBCEU^AKEOUB.

To Our Out-of-TownPatrons.

We serve people hy mail-cheaply, carefullyand conscientiously. Our patrons in the interior arenumbered by the thousands. Why ?

Because they can buy of us handsome, ar-tistic styles, not to be found outside of our establish-ment, and can also buy them at a large saving.

Our Mail Order Department is thoroughlyequipped for this special aud important branch of ourbusiness, and is in charge of experienced men, whoexercise taste, care and discretion in the filling oforders.

Satisfaction is guaranteed. Allgoods or-dered willbe sent C. O. D. ifdesired, aud ifunsatis-factory we will pay expressage one way. In easemoney is sent with the order it willbe refunded.

Our exclusive styles for Fall and Winter inClothing for all ages, Hats, Caps, House Coats andFurnishings are arriving daily. Nothing to comparewith them in style and general excellence will beseen on the coast.

Our Illustrated Catalogue tells in detailwhat we state in substance. Send for it and samples.Both free.

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Chasing the Shouting Wind

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Optical degradation in GOME-2 level 2 data products ... · similar to BrO. VCs and RMS slightly increase for SCIAMACHY, not so much for GOME-2 Fig. 4: GOME-2 and SCIAMACHY BrO time

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Merging total ozone data from different uv-vis satellite sensors: GOME / SCIAMACHY / GOME-2