The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1897, Page 15

THE FRANC 0 CALL. SUNDAY PLEADED ONELS KNEES N VAIN Irs. Wright Will Not Re-| turn to Her Husband and Children. i Prefers a Vagrant ‘Life to. the] Honor and Dignity of 4 Good Home, COolonel Dimpfel. Fears' a Tragedy. if | Wright and His Betrayer ! Meet, B OARLAND OFricE SAN Fr 608 Broadway, Juiy 31 - | Willlam Wright, a bard-working and worthy man of San i knelt before his wike x and implored Lome and children. been wasted, and the co’one| staicsth he has never seen a more pronouunced case of depravity in a woman, { st three n.to ber Mrs. Wright, Who Laughed When Her Husband Asked Her on His Knzes to Return Home, Seeks the Betrayer of His Fr week. them the infant wrapped in a biz checked shawl. They went directly to the church, entering more hurriedly than is custom- AT¥,” not siopping to observe the sacred custom ofdipping their hanas in the holy water and crossing themselves. Soon they made theip exit, the-youpger carry: ing the shawl ‘wrapped in a very small bundle. They turned toward the bay and initheirefforts to escape detection fairly rah for Lalf a dogen hiocks.or more. Mary_Gregary, one of the convent stu- dents, noticed” hiow- pecnliariy’ the two _Wamen acted, and spoke of tre matter to Sister Augusta; -Entering the building -they were attracted Lo thechild by its pii- iful.sobs. The littie one: was'picked up tenderly ‘and :aken-to ihs convent, from where. ‘the police and the authorities of a foundling bome were notified. Mrs. John Catn: consented -t foster the litile- ‘one until .some trace of its ‘par- -éntage could be securid. A-'vigilant search . was ‘immediately made for the two wonien in question, but up-to a ldte hour to-night »o ¢lew to the fatter ard mother was discovered. s SEEEE TSNt oy ~0OUNTY FRUIT' CROPS. Drying and Canniug Ave Keeping Many Feopla at Worlk, 1; Catiy Jaly 3L —TFhe apricot ‘Which has been very iarge,is near- inp the clate. ~ From- San . Leaudro nearly 100 tons a say have been shipped for some Eastern'shipments have falien off omesvhat during the past few deysowing .to the ecol wegther,: during: which the fruit lsas not ripened guickly: B perative dryer at N:les is hand. twenty to-forty-five:'tons daily. T of splendid quality, and -a -good market fs ant.cipateéd. Fruit drying has 4 menced at Crow Ganyon, and npany has ‘contracted: for a large y of apricots, dried prubes and plunis ay good prices. isreparted: that a number of canners b and William Wright, Who iendship. Uatil a few months ago Mr. and Mrs.l Wright and two very pretty children lived happily in San Francisco.. On an unlucky n Wright decided to be a benefactor to Jeck Mulligan, who was out of work ompletely “brok He took *Mulli- \is home and acted .toward him 3 and he now mourns the wreck of his domestic happiness as the re- | It Not occa an. long afterward his wife and the two | children were missing when he returned home from his day’s work, and after a earch of several days he succeeded in lo- em in this city, where his wife g with. Mulligan. He asked her nome, but she declined, €0 he voked tbe aid of the Children’s Society protect his little ones.. They were n frora their unwholesome surround- ngs and & meeting was arranged between husband.and wife in Colonel Dimpfel's office. The wife was obdurate and said she preferred to live with Mulligan, but vowed she would get back her children. »1 don’t think I ever saw i more dis- tressinp_case,’”’ said Coionel mpfel 10- ] day. “Wright is a good-hearted, hard- | working, conscientipus man, and such a | nusband as any woman should be proud | of; He is completely heart-broken over | this matter and has promised to forg ve | everythiug if she will go home. -They | have two lovely ciildrén, and th home | was a model one. In this:officehe has | been on his knees half-a dozen times be- | fore that woman, imploring ber to shake | off the tascination of Mulligan, but she “will not relent. There is nothing for her to look forw to in a iite with Muliigan, | and yet she persistently siates that she will live with him in preference to Wright. | I nave placed the children in a good home, ‘ where the father will support them, but | Mrs. Wright will never know where-they [ are, as she will certainly cause trouble | should she find them. © “Wrighbt is ‘in town looking for Mulli- | zan, and I bave been trying to couvince | him not to stop on this side of the bay, for he has persnaded himself that it but right that he shouid révenge himself | on Mulligan, and this fesling is strength ened by his conviction thatif Muiligan were out of the way she would be wiliing | to gzo home. 1 fear the consequences should Wright and Mulligan meet.” CRSERTED IN A CHURCH, | Two Women Leave a Poorly Clad Infant in 8t. Joseph's, West: Berkeley. Weak and Wan, With Death Impend- ing, It Is Baptized by Father Phillips. BERKELEY, Carn, July 3L—Thinly clad in poorly made garments, a bavy boy | not more than two w old was de- serted . in St. Joseph’s Church; West | Berkeley, this afternoon, by two unknown women—one an elderly and the other a | young woman, presumably mother and | daughter. When found tho infant was | Iying on the floor of the church, sobbing bitterly, but in low tones, all the symp- toms showinz that its litue life was slowly ebbing away. The sisters of the convent took the ebild in hand,and turned | 1t over to the care of Mrs. John Cain of | Addison street, not until, however, it had | been baptized by Father Phillips, who feared that it might not live. ¢ At about 1:30 two women stepped off | the West Berkeley streetcar cairying with | | running in fuil ‘blast. : | working almost évery night this week un- | around the cannery to accommodate ‘em- |'who was one of the richest men in his 1 which various -plans for improving the | city were aiscussed, | then the meeting adjourned. have violated their agreements with grow- er:and that some lawsuits are assured. The first full ‘car of plums, peaches and vears from San Lorenzo. was shipped Thursday ‘and:another load was sent off to-day. The M-rritt Fruit Company of San Jose has purchas a 150 tons of ‘apricots, whicn itisdrying on the Meek ratich, near Hay- wards. ‘The cannery at Haywards is now Tliev- ‘nave been til mianight. There are about sixty tents ployes. Hop-vicking at the Pleasanton hopfield wiil commence aboutthe 20th:of August. Already. there are many applications for work, but the crop is so large that there wil be employment for quite-an army for some weeks. e o JENS GETS A FORTUNE. Aun Uncle in Germany Leaves a La- borer an Estate, OAKLAND, Caw;, July 3l.«Jens Bjor. holm; who has 'been" working 'in a Hay-~ wards lumber-yard ‘lor some ‘years, will leave shortly io. enjoy asnug fortune at Schleswig, Germany. A few days ago Mr.: Bjorholm received a letter from his old home; telling him of the death of his uncle, Jacob Bjorholm, section. The uncle: was .worth over two million marks, ‘or balf a million doliars, and although there are half a dozen heirs Jens Bjorholm:is ' informad that his share will be enough to make him comfortable 1or the rest of his days. o e S IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. An Old Organization That Did Good rk to Be Revived. ALAMEDA, CAr., July 3L—A meeting was beld last evening at whick a number of representative citizens were present, at Prominent smong these was the proposition to reopen the | cotiniy road across Bay Farm Idand and down the bay shore toward San Jose. In order to have some organized plan of action ‘it firally decided to call a meeting of the old Alameda Improvement Association, which did sueh good work years ago in brinzing Alameda up to its present stage of improvement. Thomas A. Bmith was the president of that asso- ciation,-and he has accordingly cailed a meeting, to be held on fhursaay evening, Auzust 5, at the new Sty Hall. ———————— oolteachers’ Meeting. ALAMEDA, CAr., July 3L.—The rule requiring all teachers to be present at the superintendent’s cffice on the Saturday prior1o-the opening of a new school term was observed for thie first time in this city to-day. The entire corpsof the de- partment, numbering seventy-four teach- ers, gatbered at the City Council rooms this morning, and Superintendent Sul van made a brief talk outlining what was expected of them during the term. After this the different principals held a private conference with ihe Superintendent, and fo Notes i ALAMEDA, CAL, July 31.—The annual re- vort. of the German Ladies’ Relief Soclety shows a large amount of work done in the re- Lief of the poor and needy. : Tne Encinsl Recrdition Club and the Alameda Cyelers have moved their effects to their new quarters in the Tisdgle block and they will soot be in running order. A lot on Railroad avenue, near McPherson street, sold at auction this afternoon for $875, that being a low price. _The fleet of the Encinal Yacht Club went to Tiburon tnis afternoon for the purpose of de- livering the challenge cup to the Eolus, whieh won it recently. No more arrests of Chinese for violating the laundry ordinance will be made until after the Chung Kee case is disposed of, 1 “once a year. 'man with nine cows would be required to “ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. HAKING A NEW X LAF Many Dis'criminati‘ons Ex- isted in the Original Recently Discaf‘ded. o : Councilmen Confident of Draw- ing Up a Law That Will Be Satisfactory. The Question of Fees Will Certainly Be the Canse of Very:Great Contention. OARLAND OFFICE SaN FRANCISCO CALL,| 908 Broadway, Juiy 8L § It now seems probable that: & milk ordi- nance will be framed which- will be sutis- factory to the dairymen and. also to the| Boards of Health of Oakland, apd Sai | Francisco. Now that the ori naace has been caréfully criticizad, it seen to contain many glarins inconsist- encies and hardships, and the fact that Tn- spector Dockery's work is mnot: unani- mously approved of -across the bay strengthened the idea among locallaw- meakers that there is yvet much. to: be learned before a perfect restrictive meai-| ure can be framed. 5 | The dairynien are unanimous in fayor of having their cows tested, but tliey want to be- put in e position ‘where they will'be secura from any possibility of-extortion. The ordinanc¢e as franied originaifly was'a very arbitrary mieasure, even placiug re- strictions ‘on restanrants and "eating- houses; ‘which in reality were a duplica-} tion of thé restrictions already placed on:f the milk-dealers. They all declare thatt Gaovernor Budd had signed the Stat§ laow. that was passed by the last'Legislature the présent . disputes would . not have aTisen, and that it is impossibie to have satisfaciory reiationshipa beiween différ. ent counties unless there is a general law | which shall work uniformliy. Another great objection to'the proposed vrdinance is that it requires the Inspector to test every cow in the county at’ least As the tity has to pay $1 for each inspection, heavy licenses ar2 im- posed on 1he. dairymen, and they claim tkat this is unjust. - There is an Inepector of Plumbirg paid by the city and no lees are charged for inspecting. the ‘plumbing | of ‘new houses, and it is no more neces~ sary, from a hyvgienic standpoint, to have | healthy cows than heaithy plumoing, and | it ‘would be more.. reasonabie.for the city to appoint a velerinary inspoctorata fair “salary, whose. dtty would be to ldok after the-dairies, than to vass a measure which would give ‘him-§6000 in fees every year, besides: other sums lor testitig cows bought irom other counties. in the ordinauce it siates thata dairy with less than tefi cows'shail pay a license of -$1 per year for each cow. If there are| many cows in a dairy theh the wagons are 1 10 be taxed-—$10 for the first. wagon and a | lesser rate for the others. Tt wasstated yesterday by Dr. Crowiey of tihe State Board of Health that ene wagon can dis: tribute the milk of -thirty cows. ' fhe dai- rymen state thata man with thirty cows would only pay a license of $10-for his wagon and none for his cows, where a pay $9, and this discrimination is said to be very great. Under these circurnstances the Qakland | Council does not consider-that its refusat 10 act hastily is deserving of censure, or that they should be hurried “into- action by an ambitious Board -of Health, In about three weeks it is probable ihat an | ordinance - will be framed which will be | satisfactory to all concerned, aud -which'| will fully protect the publi¢ ‘against un- healthful mitk, PROE. BRADLEY SPEAKS, He Defends His Action in Blacklisting - the High Schools, It Transpires That Prof. Gagley, Head f the Department, Also Oondi- tioned & Large Number, BERKELEY, CAL..July:31.—Through a lengthy open letter: published in - this evéning’s 1ssue of the Advécate, Professer C.B. Bradley, to_whow was. charged the ent ra-responsibility for the wholesale dis- crediting of the: High Schools in English, makes a bold ‘defense of ‘hisposition and attempts to justily thestand he took with reference. to the schools. It transpires that: of the: thirtv-nine schools. placed on’ thie conditinned list only sixteen weare so placed : by Professor Bradley, the remaining twenty-three hay- ing been so placed by Professor Gayley and other professors, each doing his work without the knowledge ‘of ' the others’ moves. Professor Bradley bas {o say in part: It is openly suggested or even assumed thit Ihave availed myself of the ab-enceof the epartmeat to sliape things ac- cording to my owu notions, and in pariicular to'change the polic, of the department, and even of the university itself, r§ regards the schools. On this point' I am’ ready to affirim that in 1o particular have I deviated frim | what [ understand to-ba the clear and settled policy of the depsrtment, determined upon | after full deliberation and d:scussion. A strik- ing cofirmation of this statetaent is found in & comparison of resulls as Letween Professor | Gaylei's recent examination of schools and my own., Oi the sehools on the pubiished Jist exactly seventy were visiled this lest spring by examiners from the English department. 1 the seventy, twenty-three were visited by Professor ve by me and twenty-two by otners.: Of twenty-three visited by Professor Gayley fifteen were reported de- ficient, as against sixteen similarly reportea outof my list ot tweniy-five. And neitber of us, I may add, was aware of the nature.of the other’s report until both were complete, This identity of results seems to me 0 indicate nothing less than a surprising. identity both inour standards and in their avplication (o the schoois. And the 1acls here cited should al least effectually dispose of the statement which has repeatedly appeated in public, that the discrediting of the long (15t of sehools s my work alone. In reality all reports or ex- aminers are subj=ct to the consideration and ratification of & farge commnittee. Jt1s claimed the standard has been quietly raised, if ngt by the invividualexaminer, then by an ambitions department, end has' beea applied to the schools withoui waraing. - Here g reierence to facis may prove instructive, Two years ago, and wiiliout a dissenting voice, the autborities of the unjversity voted to ke the subject of composition a separate reqiire- ment, and te examine in it all students who apply for admission by examination, and all i00ls that seek nccrediting. This action was but a tardy recogniiion on our part of & erying need, which everywhere else in. our country has for years commanded the- greatest atten- | ton. The separation of the subject from the study of iitersture, with.which it had hitherto been loosely joined, was, of course, a real in- erease in the requirement. The new subject was notonly one nf prime imporiauce aud dificulty, but was one not gen- [} (named Dr. Otmstead and erally well tanght, otherwisethe action wonld not have been taken. Last yearthe subject camae up fof the first time: 1u the examinaiion of schools, an:l because it wasile first time the standard swas by no means stringsntly ap- plied: - To .Pn\-e Aone -atherwise would have been manifestly ‘unfaif. This. vear-a some- what stricter: reckoning was had, with the Tesiilt thet out:of thirty+seven fchools reported asmore or less:deficient in Eiiglish no less than thirty are found to be deficient.in this subjaCt of compesition. Qf ¢ourse it is aat 10 be:undarstood-thatin all thése cases this was the only. deficiency. JBut the- figures show cledTly where, in general, the'iucidence »as Teaily.come, and4t has not come without due warhing:, Educators Moet, “BERKELEY,:CaL., Juty 3L.—The teach- ers of the Berkeéley public'schiaols assem- bled yesierday afternoon. to. mest F. E. Perbam, the mnew Superintendent. He wis welcome! to'the School ‘Départment by President PR 0 Fduveation. iInresponse he madé a few reinarks pertinent to_the ‘government of the schools, - He smd that nereafter no pupil will réceive special privileges unless he presents: a poysician’s ceriificate de- claring: his physical disabifity, and that | reports'to. parents will. bé: sent only five frmes annually instead of monthly, as | heretofore. s .- ‘New Betanical Building. BERKELLEY, €L, Ji tractfor theaieW boianical bulld ng at the Siate: University for tie. use of Dr. Wil- liam A. Seiche!r and his corps of instruet- or& was let yestérday to Anderson & Greig foy §42 Uonstruetion will begin aronce, B ds ranging ati the way from §17.630 to §20:890 were received forthe proposed new stuaents’ building. Themaiter was taken under advisement. ; Keeler to Leave: BERKELEY, CAL, July 31.—Charles A, Keeler, the Berkeley peet, who nas been - Boone ot the Board of | ly 3L.—The con- | WED THE FIRST WOMAN HE MET John ‘Welsh - of Colfax to Star the State for the Ralvationists, His Quaint Figure Attracts Much Attention While on the March, For Half a Century He Indulged in One Debauch—Something of a Pootaster. OARLAND OFFICE Sax FraNcisco CALLF 908 Broad way, July 31 One of the most original characters in the State is John Welsh of Coifax, For nearly three-quarters of a century he has been praominent wherever he has le:n, JOHN = WELCH - OF COLFAX. ill for the last five or six months, has covered: sufficiently to go about.. He wiil Irave, upon ihe advice of his phys:cians, for the mountains of ‘Placer-County, to be ;away ‘at leasi three-months. HAYWARDS HIGH SOUHOOL, Vice-Prineipal ~Shute and ~ President Lrooks Explain. HAYWARDS, Cav,” July 3L—=In the recantly published reporis of schoaols; ac- credited and discredited at tlie State Unj- versity, a wrong impression has been cie- ated’ regarding the: Union High School No. 8 of this town. - Vice-Principal Hatuie 9. Shute: wishes {0 make publicthe: fol- lowing statement: . ; HAYWARDS, Cal:, July 31, 1897, Haywards high school, known as. Union High -School -No.. 3, “Alameda: County, is ac- |-credited in every subject taught.in the sch. of; { including Engiisn 1a and 1b. English 1415 nottanght. ‘The authority for this statement is the of- ficiul report from the Recorder-of the Univers« ity.ol Californis, received by us last June, J.-E.:Crooks,: president -of the board of trustees. of the: High School, makes the following statement: The university has fixed two grades of at- tainment in English, known as “1 Englisy” and 14 English.” The former is compulsory upon -all who ‘enter, and every school must iurnish' adequate * ‘lpstruction. iu it But 14 Euglish” 15 optional and scn0ols may pro- vide for it or not, as they please. It isa long and heavy course, not required for the coilege of letrers, and the Haywards High- School, withits three years of study and small teach- ing. force, dogs not offer it. “The schodl is a credtied in I English,” the. only English it provides, and it 15 unjust to-class it Imnng ;cflo&ls thiat have attempted this subject an aile . No matter what mmudms reports m-{ ap- pear in auy newspaper Haywards High School stands fully accredited by the Academie Council of the University in “Englisn,” Tnis certificate is dated Juns 11. 1897, received here aiter the close of the school, and. is iu the possession of Dr. Gamble. This schooi has- ouistripped every high school 1u San Franeisco, Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda in what it took in Hand to do, getting accrediied in the English which it teachies and in which they were found wanting} e Stanley’s Klondyke Vehicie, OAKLAND, CAr., July 31.—Ex-Public Administrator Stanley has devised a very novel vehicle for navigating over the Chji- koot Pass, He designed this for a party from Mission San Jose, who are going north to seei gold. It isa combination of cart and a sled and is built of hickory ana steel. It wiil be used by John Stanley, J. Turner and W. Jones of Mission n Jose, and W. Potts of Oakiand, who will leave on Monday in the schooner Noyo, ‘Want More Schools. OAKLAND, Can, July 31L—Residents of Fruitvale are wanting another public schoo! building. At a recent election proposition fo issue $10,000 worth of bonds was defeated and now there is a ceneral wish that the vote nad . been in ite favor. Next Monday night a mass-meeting will be held to discuss the matte Want Protection From Fire. OAKLAND, €Ar, July 31L.—The recent burning of a fine residence in the Lynn district has caused the citizens there to de- mand a better water supply. - The Council has been petitioned to give immediate re- lief. California College is in the district. " Exaniiners of the Jnsane, OAKLAND, CArL, July 3t.—A -dispute has arisen as to who shall name the ex- amining physicians in insanity cases. Ths iaw says that the arresting officer shall name them and Chief of Police Lloyd has D. D. Pratt. As the county officials have named others there i @ conflict, - 2 re- and for the nexttwo months he will be even more so; for he will star the Stite as a banner attraciion -for ‘the Salvation Army. s For the past three: weeksJohn Welsh has been marching at the head: of the camp-meeting band throngh the streets of this city, and on account of his great height, ancent pltug hat and many ueco- rations representing peaceful events, he bas attracted greay attgntion. : He cannot be: compared to any ordinary character, because “every event in his. life has a unique. distingtion that Jobn ‘says was never duplicated.. Wiien it was announced that John Weish of Col'ax was to tell his iife story a large crowd naturally. gathered, for John is.a good story-teller as well as something of a-noet. -John is a Green Mountain boy, and sixty-eight years ago was born in Ver- mont, and one of the most romantic inci- dents in his life was the' time he married for spite at balf an hour's notice because e had been jilted. . This happened half a century ago and, according 10 John, was followed by & drunk which continued for very’ nearly . fifty years. John was all resdy to be married when a stranger came along and:. won away his intended. As soon as he realized his situation John swore 4 long oath, how long. he does not say, but he left-home and started wesi- ward with but one idea: He swore he would marry the Hrst féemale that would say *‘Yes'’ to his proposal. He had nog gone many miles before he folt dry, very dry. AsJohn tellsthe story 1n bis own dry style, his was a very dry nature, 8o he called at a ranch and mod- estly asked for a drink of water. The lady asked him where he was gong, and he immediately told her that lLe was deter- mined to marry the first woman that would have nim. Then herepeated his story to the farmer., While doing so the lady came out of the house just as John said “I'll marry the first woman that will have me.” Sheupxim, “Then,why don’t you murry my sister?” Tbis sister was in the house on a visit from New York State, but Jobn said if she was agreeable be would take her, although he bad not seen her. The farmer's wife championed John’s cauge, and in a few minutes she returned with ber unmarried sister, Thav were in- troduced, and John and the girl were left alone. “I have be'n courting a girl fiv years and she has run away with another man; now, I'll marry for spite the first girl that will have me,” said John. ““You're a stranger; I'l take chances on you if you will take cnances on me. There is an old saying that matches are made in beaven but brimstone is put on in another place,” said the lady, 2 Half an hour later they agreed to marry, and as soon as the Justice of the Peace could be driven to the ranch John Weisu had carried out his threat, He was then 19, and before he came of age John was a widower. He then started an half a cen- tury of drunkenness, and the only sober days he knew were when he was in jail and on the occasion of a vrotracted stav in 8an Quentin. .Jobn i3 now nearly 70 yeéars of age, and on the Fourth of July eight veurs ago he was met at Coliax by an officer of the army, alittie woman who evidently had hopes for John, When all the crowd was drunk she in- duced John !usel on his knees outside of the saloon, and although that was eight years ago John has been, to use his own language, *‘a model gentleman and a good American citizen ever since.” At the recent public Army wedding John gave the young couple some goot advice in a.home-made poem, which was yvery original and loudly applauded, and seemed quite apropos in a Salvation Army hall, but would not excite the admiratio of a lyceum. Within the next few months John will probably appear at ail the lsad- ing Army halls in the State, CAPTAIN. PETRIE'S JUMP. An Euglishman Vainly Tries to Do an American Trick: OAKLAND, Caw, July: 3f. Petrie of is [aid up in the estuary, narrowly es- caped being killed a few days ago, and he isnow being treated ina San Frangisco hospital. > Captain Petrie tried to do a trick which the boys in Oakland have brought to per- Aection. - He attempted to- jump off a nar- Tow-gauge train, while it was in motion, ata point nearest to his vessel, Instead of landing-on bis feet; he -landed on. his face, shoulders and ‘knees, ana was very badly cut up and bruised. . It is -not thought that result from 1hs accident, but:the captain says he will never again iry to jump off a moving train, The Expasition Oloses. OAKLAND, Caw, July 3L.—~The exposi- tion closed to-night. To-day was giv over to the school children and there- was n large atiendance throughout i e day. The exposition directors are not at all pleased with the criticisms passed on the recent dancing exhibits, but say that there shall ‘never bLe an excuse for -criticism n xtyear. Captain \THE GILT EDGES WON. ‘‘Napoleon " Fagin's Pets Lose to the Sacramento Aggre- gation, The Game Won by Olever Fielding and Timely Hits—Hughes Retires the Side on Three Balls, “Napoleon” Fugin’s smile is now but a fiitting shadow. To see his pets trailed in the dust yes- terday was a sad blow to the rotund man- ager, and nothing but victory in to-day’s game will give him joy. The Gilt Edges-won by their well placed hits, clever fielding and the inability of the Markets to hit Hughes safely. The Bacramento twirler pitched an ex- cellent game and'in one inning retired the: Markets with three pitched . balls, which is something unusual. Krug’s work in'‘the box up to the sixth inning was very good, but in tbhat inning he became wild and allowed three men in f)uzl;lcesmon to take their base on called alls, lberg was then'put in the box and his ;1?;;‘-: held the visitors down to ‘taree The game was devoid of any sensa- tional plays and the large crowd oi root- ers were unable to test their Jungs: The - following score -isthe cause of ‘Napoleon’s” - discontent: California Markets 6;.Gilt Edges 11 E —_——————— Robert N. Graves' Big Debt, Caroline Colton Martin: has sued Robert N. Graves to recover §65,469 80, due on & judg- ment dated -Augus. 2, 1892. —————— EOTEL. ARRIVALS, KUSS HOUSE. E Netbercott, S8acramnt Mrs Hayland, Tacoma T Shanahan, ' do -~ W Main. Obio do ¥ Walker & W, Ohio do 78 Will ams, Mo do 88 ida, Mo do . L knelish & w, Tex do C Whee er & w, Portland do- 't Ross, Virginfa City J Denug. do . . Miss rarnett, Ukiah G Campbell,” ~do - - Mrs Johnson, Uklab J Butler; do . i Jonnson & w, Ind H Lookbead, ' do .~ L McGetiigap. Vallejo G ireichler, " o - E Mctetiigan, Vailejo J Wingad & w, do. +.Cuddin: ton, Oblo ¥.CDe Costa . do E Goon-?v, do ¥ Christian, Colti-a R S iavenson, Saclo. J Clark, Humboldt F Metrettigan, vallejo G A Curings, Stockton F H Compbell, ~toc} F Campuell, *ock1o W L . aln, Main's Circus Mrs & A W'XNewton &w, Mase.J H Kce, Main's Circus Mlss M Sioan, Mo J G Meyer J1, Cal F N Hitcheock, Hollistr T 5 Scribner,” Montieello WI Raaey, Momicello & G Moriiso., Coifax 3 Miller, Unifax Miss M ks es, Boston Miss T R Walters, Bostn W A Bernard, Cal @ H_Lewls; Mojave S'Newcomer & w, Cal E Williams, sacto G Renfro, Sacto Misd la ¢ HL ¥ C Surgent, Stockton Mrs K Ward, Sacto A Ross, Main's Circus Mrs F ¥ Burceds, ual H Sylvester E Perpert & w, Ventura GRAND 1 McKee, 103 Angeles ER Prince, Altavilie C B Wright, Au-yn © B Baker. Winters K B Ward, Oroville I F Connors, Oakiand P'A Buell, Stockton B ~helcon, tulsun ¢ B Burns' tacramento D Sweeney, ~acramen:o W White, fowa A P Overton, Santa Rosa R C Jones. New| do. Miss M wuth, 1l HOTEL. F G Crawfard, Willows ‘W Cameren, Towa Hill D A 8. Alameda P B Smith&', Jsmestow. ¥, B Stows. Stockion © f H McCrea, Wabash Mss M A Hayes Ky A D Terwili gor, L Shasts Miss G Terwiiit.er, Little Mi & D CrAm, L Shasta. =hasi A A Morey, Santa Cruz 7 A McGuire,Santa Cryz J A Dovie, Misy L Howe, Wash,LC J ot J 8 Mila, M WG E M Las Augel N igeles Stackton Crabb, « agv lie Mrs G \W Pdther & 1, Sa¢ uilace W W Middlecof!. Sahnas T B Bassert, e, Redwood Cy D D Campbel, Ohlo - C Wheaton & w, il Miss A I-Fwnum T J GSmith & w, Als SLyons, N ¥ ¥ T Davis. Plushurg G McLeod, Kio Visia A A Vaa Voorhies.Sacto Mrs J Howard, Victoria Miss Howard, Victoria C 1 Littienall, Stocs ton H Davis. Colusa C O Darby, Sania Rosa B nta Rosa J H Dutcher, Livermore ¥ 1L Doole, Croville all, o U Lindsay, -anta Cruz esger & w, Sacto : S D Sargent, Gardner s Nieoll & w, Vancyr: HJ Pust & w, Sacio Deake, Mass L ¥ Brennér, Sacto LICK HOCUSE. Newthwaite, B C Miss Newthwaite, Eng irath, NevdaCity C E Wright, Austin on, Modesto* J-D Deanl. Burlingame Fink & w, Los A A Caminettl, Javson cCulloch&d,Ls Gatos W S Curless, Bluxburg 0 dham, Sta Rosa P 1 Griffin & w, Modesto Ginser, tioss Valley . H Williams & w. Gakind Breedins, Holand ~ H J V Fosh, Holland b, Smith. Milwaukee Miss I Smith, Milwaukee I die W C landall, Sacto H C Wood, Sacto A w TS A J Smith, Milvaukee J Swett, Martinez i. Brown, Alameda A C Bassett, Menlo Park E Manning, Cal X S Leonard, shi J Wormser. Armena F L Dodge, Han! P W Judkins, Moriposs A C Willlams, Fres E N Althlayd, Los Ang Miss A B Karr, Marysvi F Wadsworth. Cal G K Porter, Cal J W vorsey, Balveders A M Huut, Cal Los Avg J W Goodwin, Menlo Pri Catherine Ewart, Cal Upham, Martines A B Hill & w, Petaluma M D Eatou. Stockion Mrs W I spencer, Cal G-Turner, Modesio .D E Knighi&w, Marysvl T % Alexander, Modesto W J Robbins. Visalia W W Stousiand, Visalin J A Parker, Visalia J B Weaterdyke, Holland BALDWIN HOTEL $imon Niie, Cincinnati Miss M Traax, Decatur Miss € Knapn, Decaior W_Alien, Chicago Lizzle Fow er. Chieago I D Houck, Pittsburg ‘W D Davis, vawson M E Ryan, Ireland DrFG Van beusen,Chigo Jobn 5 King, St Louls Louls Baker, N ¥ Miss Isabel Irviag, N ¥ Migs Sare Converse,N Y Miss Anna Adams, N Y J T Galloway, Chicago Allen Dale, New Orleans W W Fllis, Alabama R K Glazelnsky, Cai Lilly MeDonneil, NY Ruoth Maytield, Oroville Lila Falltrick, Sacio J Brown, Ky L Ruossell, Boston Nellie Hairington, N Y ¢ _PALACE HCTEL. J W Oliver, Chicago G Holterhoff Jr, Los Anz H H Plicher, Livermore M Schofieid, Hannibal nta Croz Dr F H Wiliams, Boston wsille 3 mith, Sait ek a Blul H D Diétriok, Portlana s Cone, Red Bluff O W Meyzenbu: 1 » N WGilmore,w. H G Bond, Seaile John Brenner, Sacto Mrs H G Hond ~eattle J F Boyd, Dauville ¥ 3 Abercomble, Japan ¥ Lilleatbal, ¥ Y F CMix, N ¥ Mrs ECMIZ, N Y V K Weaver, Utica NEW WESTERN HUTEL. J Allen & w, Sacto A Holmyer, UB N J Stuesse, ~tockion K Deliamaria, Ala-ka Z Morrison. Fresno J Mckariane, Fresno ‘D J Harrison, Vallelo P Wilson, Modesto & Pollard, St Louls J R sutton. Buftalo W T Wilsou, 1iL © Gandill & 1y, ' - “'y Tacoma ("M Oleson & W, & heei, ‘R oberis, Cal J G 8hiek, San fimeon Mrs Kankin. Cal A Lomlie, ¢al F Martio, 4ntloch THE STOOK MARKET, ‘The market for mining shares was quiet apd weak yesterday. thougn there was no particu art deciine. The best figure for Sierra Nevada was $1 45, against 81 55 the preceding day. This stock was the leader during the week, showing a flucivation of 40c. On the Bond I xchange the énw stocks led, as Mrs Hackmen, Cal ¢ the British ship Olivebank, which | ¢iise of '4) head of Draft { | | i Auction Sales SPECIAL AUCTION NALE AT EMPORTUN VALeNCI MONDAY, AUGUST 2,7AT 11 A. M, By order of Fl. Mohr, assigne’, I wilscll il the stock of J.3. Johnson ); ¢ Meat Wagons, Open aud Top Bugg! B aniets, Boots and.one O'frien. & Tire Fnggy,ete. S WATKI vaual, Hawatian selling at $1614 and Hulchinson F2TI4@ T3 ©_ The Hest & Beloher assessment falls delinguen in board and tie Benton Con. 3n.oflce to-mor: Ow. An official te.egram reports the yield of the Cone Cal. & Va: mine last week ai9 tons of $21 65 ore. ‘Ihe Wiscons'n mine.’ in. Nevada County. has had another - clean-up; which ‘yielded $78 a load from 2-.carloads of ore. The Champion Mining L mpanv of Nevada City any " serions injuries. ‘will | 1s making avoihér large shipuent of sulphurets 10 the smelter. The Gwin mine has declared a dividend of 30c a shars. amounting to $600 U The Geod “kitle - Mining. County has levied an asses.ment « deiioquent September 25 A report from the >ierra Nevada i that square sets are _being put 'n the Luyton tunnel ore vein and the regular extraction of good ors has begun. It 1s stated. that whie runuing the Crosscut tnrough the 9-foor- vein 33 carioads of ore were taken out. On the 900 oVel west Cross- cut 8, whicn entered the veln ar ledgs maiter two d'5's ugo, has its face in material from which: low 4ssays are beftig: outatnel, and’ Lhere 18.Uow & smait - fwprovemen: over the showing. at a simitar stage in we st crosseut 2 Company - of - Yuba 30c a share, The. following ~local *corporations dlsbursed dividends during the past m.onth: Nasce. Per Share. ' Amonnt: #Bang of California... $8.00 $90,000 California Sate Ueposit . . F=Croaker-W ool worth #%Co um cian Buokin S*First vational Bauk *Nevada Bank BEW gl Fargo & : 's Fund Ins. Co. *Pacific Surety C Gas Consumers’ 4350¢iaiion. . Oakiand Ga§CO .:.\iiwwies Pacitic Gas Imp. Co. Pacific Lighting C & 7. Gas and Elee. Sen Jose Water pring Valley Water. Caljternia-sireet. Cable. LBk Co.. Sunset Teleplione. Champion Mining Lo Homestake Mining Co. ‘Santa Kosalla Mining Lo . *atockton Gas and kectric: arket-street Rallway. apa Con. Q@ M. Co. 20 *Marin County Water. 75 *Alaska-Mexican Mining Co. 10 *A)aska-Trendwell Mining Co. 3734 75,000 *Quarterly. - **Semli-annual. S.mmarized: the above dividends compare ag follows witn the same month last year: ‘Banks... weie Insurance companies. Gas comranies. . Water companies. 1 AllWAY Cumpanies. Sugarcoiipanies.. Fish companies. . “Telephone compa Mining companies.. Miscellaneous cowmpa 1807. $506,800 32,000 $1,094.192° 81,087,266 In-adaision, savings tanks ‘have pa'd their semi-annual interes to-dépositors and divi- dend 1o - stockholders amounting o §2,000,600 more: Following Are the Highest prices Dur ing the Past Week, Mon. (Tues | W e Tore,| ¥7i. | Sat, Bencerns: 105 5| Gould & Curr; Hale & Norcrogy Mexican 5 BOARD SALES. Following were the sales In the San Franclsco Stock Board yesterday: 100 CCaV, .. 1,85/350 .. Following were the suies in - the Pacific Stock Board yesterde: BEOULAR. sEssioN—10:30. 47/700 Potos!,....48 8300 Savage . 53 +44(:00 Scorpion..03. Belloy: s BN 08 4 . - 0712080 L Wasi, .02/400. ~#:{1000 8 H{i,...0L - 851200 St Lonis 1713 = 08/100 Stagr 10[200 Union. 200 Calega.... 0t 1200 159 Chnlise...42|300 slex. 100 Cholr ... 73|50 100 .. 2 800 CCV.1.32 1 .. ,'.0.1 : 271800 Ovrma., . 200 Excnar ...04 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. BATURDAY, July 81-12 3 g id. Asked, nuusmuu;a‘si“ 43 1 Conflgence ... 1.05 1.1 Liown Polan.. 37 2 kureka Coa.. — bxcheauec ... U2 buu & Lurcy. 40 BTOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, July $1-10:30 A w UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. - Asked..| T Eds conp. 11215 Lonew wsueéi-§ MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stChiads, 1214 Vak Gax 8. Bid. - Asked. U S darez... s11% 10t CalElec 83127 - — |Lo2d1s8s. 10914 ColraC W5y 95 98 |Omoibnsus. 124 — Dpot-stex-cp — 100 |P&U Ryds3iv — Rdsn L&PE318) — |P&Ch Ry 6110114 — FECHRE 0210734 — |Pwlat KRd111435118 Geary-3t R8s — 10214 keno, W L&L 105 Yoans L~ 100 |sEaNPIOL 10314104 losang Lds — . SF&N 1. 1081510414 LoGnteed 63 — 300 |sPERAriad) 9835 99 Mit-atCbledsl24 — [SPRHCaldy. 1073, — SPER(alsy — " 60 DoRyCon bs. 10934110 NatVingslse — 100 (<PErRCaifs 106 10613 NevUNgR7s. - 108 [SVWaterds. 11934120 NEylal 68,105 — |sVWacerds v 103 Diyw sa — 96 [StkinUghas — 102y WATER STOCKS. 3024 33 (Sprng Valley1003410055 gk @AS AND SLECISIQ STOCKS. 8! Copttat ... — Pacile Liza, 46 48 Central, ~_ ISFG&Elec. 93 - 9814 MElecLigni 8 ° @34 Sankrsncso 3 Sl UakG L &d 5614 5454 50cklon ... — 15 Fuw e Ly 9315 9484 INSURANCE STOCKS. 15 | pistaim BANK STOCKS. of Cal,. 23734/ CondonbaA, 147 - donP&A, 12 Cubb&l do luuulfi bty s SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. : RerS&ILH.i54) - [Savalosa. — 105 HumbS&L.105) 1160 |~ecurliy....230 = — ..... 33 40 |UuiouTeusi950 1050 v Uilioada0 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. Callfornta. ... 10936114 |Vak SL&dars Firot et Skl ot Matgeicn 48vs & - Fireman'sFa STOCKS. k] Lustern o,... ¥5 MISCELLANEQUS STOCKS. 7 B casds: 01 103l racauc £ A 114 3% wC&SCa., 1 ’ac Aux Hurch s Pos 27%4 2715 PackoraxCo, 98 ° — MeskXxAssn. w = 7| Puart YaluiCe o — BALES—MOBNING SESSI) S,