Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OAKLAND ATTiY" EVEOTKa TKCBtXNTS, ilONDAY, JVNE 21, 1886, ITew To-ciaj. LOVE OR LUCRE. THE BRAY SALE. Young men's Christian Associa 'TWAS SPORT. THE COUNTY.

TOWS DISPATCHES Th American Tlce-Consnl at Dublin Shoots His Wife I was fine, whil tbe breeze blew softly. I Never mind tbe details of the play. Tha following is the acore of the game: AltTAS. 1 Ab. R.

PO. A. S. 6 2-1 0 o.4 1 Meagher, 3b 4 18 18 6 1 Hayes, 4 2 10 1 4 2 Flint, e.f. 4 1 2 0 2" 1 0 Fisher, l.f 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Robertson.

4 0 1113 1 Ahern, lb 4 0 1 0 14 0 0 Hilbert. r. 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 Barry, 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 Totals. ..87 7 11 27 22 6 OBUNBOOD AMD MORASS. AB.

R. BH. BS. PO A. i Cahalan, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Cnsiek.ss.l.

2 1 1 2 11 0 L(, 4 0 0 0 0 a 0 -4 0 0 0 1 2 Donovan, 4 0 0 2 2 1 Van Hallren, p. 3 0 0 0 t) 12 1 Warde, 8 0 0 0 7 1 0 Gurnett, 2b. 2 1 1 5 1 1 Hannan, c. 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 total ..27 2 3 7 94 19 I V. BO, IT IHMN08.

1 ,2 4 5 7 8 9 But Was It Sport to Those Who Lost Their Money Haw Oakland Waa Badly Beaten And How the Fioneera Were White-washed A Few Event. Ah there! Oakland, for tha time being "has. Concluded to stay there. Perhapano 0Tlnt haa ao bitterly disappointed tbe friend of tbe "Little Giants" aa the defeat the Greeahood Morana atf Sacramento iyetterclay. tbe victory of tbe ruth Ward Club in- their contest with tbe athletee of the Fourth Ward jennt com-ehaate Jot tbe sorrow that like a mantle ua'i st.

va. of A lb en i. -But the weather waa fine and the factthat a gentle breeze swept from Siskiyou to San Djeo. from tha Sier.ae te the. aea waa some consolation to tha heated brows of those who had risked their Tnoney an the home club; The onljs satiaf action that the enthusiasts can seouie from yesterday's Kmes is tbe fact that th? JUaverlys beat tbe by a score ot eleven to nothing, tbe worst whitewash on record in California.

But the weather waa fine and a breeze blew softly. HAVERLTS AND PION'KERS. It is a fact, that the 6eld-ing of the Pioneers wan good but the Haverlys batted like boiler especially in the firsthand seventh innings, which accounted In some measure for the overwhelming defeat of the Pioneers. But the weather was fine and the breeze blew softly. Finn was gauged for safely fourteen times, with a total of seventeen earned bags, and yielding a single fait avetaxe of .358 for the team.

The feature-, of the game was tbe batting of Donahue, the Haverly shortstop. Three singles and a' double, to four times at the bat, attests the facility with which he Finn. Gagas led the Pioneers in batting witb a two-bagger to his credit. The attendance was laige. and tbe Haverlys.

for Jthi first IU11S till. MNWUH, WUXfeKWU the til- enders. The score is: HAYKHLTS KAMSS. Denahua, s. 8 Hardie, Hanly, ab.

Swacaer, Levy, e. Iacell, p. Arnold, Stein, 2ft Bennett, r. TB.It IB. 4 BS.

0 0 0 .0 0 2 1 PO. A. I 1 0 15 0 it 1 ...3 11 14 4 27 noKssas. TB. R.

IB, a amis. Gagus, a ah Piercy, Taylor, I Buckley, 2b Vuitsow, iaa. Powers', r. Bigelow, c. Carroll, BS.

PO. 1 0 1 4 4 3 8 ...8 8 0 2 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 4 0-0 0 13 0 1 1 0 0 8.0-0 0 12 0 0. 0 4 ro 1o 0 4 a 24 tion We are pleased to inform the public of new privileges offered to members of our Association, and all may wish to be come inch, that arrangements have been made with Jones Bazar Gymnasium, on cor. Niath street, nnder Bowman's drug store, whereby our members, neon presentation of their membership ticket may have all the privileges of a well arranged gymnasium, free. We are rare that many young men will avail themselves of this opportunity, and soon be found in this M.

C. A. gymnasium busy with dumb balls, Indian clubs, ropes and rings, rowing machines, pulley weights, creating thereby a vigorou and harmonious action of the humaa organism, and becoming better prepared for life and work. Call at our rooms and nave a free talk with tbe sailor Secretary. We shall cordially receive any new members, give any information concerning onr work, or supply membership tickets.

Y. M. C. A. rooms, 965 Broadway! Isaiah Beat, General Secretary.

It is perfectly wonderful hoiw stylish and pretty they are now making rattan furniture. fully realize ithis. you should pay a-visit to the California Furniture Company's establishment, Soa. 220 to 226 Bvsh street, where the most beautiful ia to be seen. HIKING STOCK.

RSPOK1, 8a Faaaoisoo, June 21, 18S6. The follbwimr sale were made at ttta irwn. Cisco Stock and Exchange-Board. 1 ioun uiB aaauua sssstch. 2060 Alta 150 NavaloL, 75c 2oe 1 no 850 Ophir.i....65jt70c 100 25c 1800 Benton 700 O0A1 OS ZOO Bodl C.

1 65 450 25c 300 Ptosi 1550 Savacr. Kulwer .1 651 70i 2 85 eeu lOi 400 Con Cl 40 200 8con.J 116 6 Eureka 40 30 Syndicate 20c 800 Union b0 60c 100 Yellow 1403 2001 15 1200 HAN ..2 4002-60 100 Jacksoa 1 SO 400. Mono ..2 00 DEEDS AND MORTGAGES. i Specially Reported, up to Soon Eaah Day, for DEEDS. Mohdat, June 21.

John Swift to A Hiokox et al 0x207, dwiw nun KTenue, ouu irom Willow, 8 ii'U E'wChapVeV, hi' 'wfif 95 xuuro ijenirai arcane, SW Jt from Fara st. Alameda Gift Renton to Alice and Catherine Mi.ran -60x100, Ninteenth, 100 from Curtis; Market, 195.7J a from Twenty-first, 85 a to Myrtle street, Oakland 1.:... 6000 HOB1 GAGES. 1 MoRAT.June21. I Carl Klose and wife to Ida May Larrabee ouzo, tt corner Krusii and Fourth streets, Oakland -T mrn Jas Barham to Stxobridare comer A ana Xlurd streets.

300x212, 1807 New To-Pay, Opportunities may hot be found again. In furtherance of my plans for develop ment of my Twenty-third Avenue Prop erty, in addition to the bouses being erected, I offer to advance a limited number of purchasers capital necessary to secure a desirable 5 or 6-room cottage home, with large lot, upon a plan for reimbursement unusually advantageous and within the reach of alL For particulars inquire of E. C. MS. lioe HroautOTSiy, Oakland.

It Stands- at the i i r.a JM Seethe DUME-SriC" before buying a sewing machiDe. Office 1107 Broad vraj, Oakland. Between Twelfth and Thirteenth Sts. -r SI Kllfl 250-acrf farm in Contra Costa ltJ.OUU County; 20 miles from Oakland, well. improYd and watered; one of the best and most profitable farms in the State, SI tt 'arm in! Del Norte I IJ.UUU County; finely im Droved: 2 eood dwelling; dairy houses, catUe and bay barns; 80 bead of cattle (GO cows and 20 young icatt'e) 7 htad of horses and colts; farmioa imnleiuente furniture 200 cords wood, cut and dry; hogs, beeg, etc.

go witfiT OQA i i A A farm County; 4i.0 tilable, balance grazing land; fenced and cross-fenced; two houses, stables, out Duiminga. wui exenaoge lor uaKtana property. 010 AAA 320Hre farm in Solano County: lO. all improved; fine sojil for grain fruit; good Una to make money; will exchange for Oakland property in part. (3? 1 ((( 33-re vineyard In Sonoma 9iJyyi Connty; 30 acres Zinfandel grapes in full acres in lot; and or improvemanU; will pay interest on double the price asked; will exchaage for final plaoe in Oakland or vicinity.

Oin if 11 Z7-aere vineyard and orchard in JLU. UUU Santa Clara County; jurt coming into uemnng; gooa improvements; wiu aiviae. AAA -ere farm In -Sonoma County, JJ-fJJ near Healdsborg; small vineyard and orchard; good improvements; part river bottom uoa; so oener jva id ine nttta, i pTAA 71-acre fruit trm; 2, mt'Ss from OU, fJJf San Jose; lnoloard br fine fence; nice stable (no house); a choice plaoej Choice farms and fanning lands! In large and small tracts in all parts of the Btate.) Several bar- urji IJ A SPECIAL BABGjAINS Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, BOOTS AND SHOE. 75c. 8 Button fLensrlit Ladles Mlk Gloves, reduced to 25c.

1 50 Crocnet to 75c. S3 ioc. r.iira neawy tsaita Towrll, reduced 111c. 50c Ladies Velvet Satchels, re. aaeea so ioc.

i 1 To Laoiet' Satcnelsred. SOc. 35c. Ladles' I'all Finished Bal. brlffsranriiose, reduced to 121c.

35u AJ1 Wool Home Spun Hose, Si 75 Satin lthadamel red. SI 4 SOIiSdlea' French Kid Bnt. (on Shoes, reduced to SS SO. ss Laoiei' rebvie Unat Hat- ton Shoes, reduced to Slj 25. S2 OO misses' Pebble Uoat But ton snoes, reduced to SI 125.

84 Cients' Button and Walker Sewed Shoes, red. SS 25. S3 o3t's Fancy Top tialters reduced to SI 7c5. LiPPiyiAwiy's 003 ana 05 BROAljWAY, -Two door above Eighth Street. NOW OFFER THEIR Very Latest Novelties Miss F.

M. Reec Co. SPRING FIKQT GRAND Af 1 1 ance -AT THE WWW 1157-1159 Brqadwnj BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 12 AGBAJTD SWEEP IS; ALL DEPART2IEIiT3 TERRIBLE REDUCTIONS Thronghont Onr Entire Etsci. H. Tlnkert begs to- announce thai as the its existence under his he will inaurtmrte a ,1 i Grand Clearance Sale, Bt.tu1 1.

as inC Of All hfa .11 1. a T1 AlsQ tO make room for the Fall Stock, soon to arrive. it is impossible la this limited epace iu give the public any adequate idea of tia StartHnir RoiinVtrnn. fTtxA "thrnnehout. and therefore we have laeued descriptive circulars, which' -will eervd to give he public a small insight as to the Great Bargalas we are offering.

Call at our Store, or at the office or Time. Tribcn or Enquirer, for copies of our descriptive circulars, giving full P8-1" Uculars of our Great Bale. Do not Fall to take Admt-J3 cf this Unprecedented Opportasitj. The i H. PI5KIEBT, Proprietor.

1 U57-U59 Broadway Branch of ACKEEMAX'8, San Francisco. LADIES We beg to call your attention to our make of tali Kid Shoas Which we "are now making in all the Latest Styles and which are only Foi Sale at Ovr Retail Sto; 3 420 Tweiftli Gt One door above Oakland Sank of sv' For Style, Fit and 1 manshiD They arA equal to any I have offered in i i. Oakland. Call ull examine them and con- what we represent them to be. i Uuiafaotarera and Dealers ia FIISTE SHOES 420 Twelfth Ct.

,14, 1G and 18 POST STREET, FBAX ISt'Of CA1 IMPORTERS and BEAXEHS Crockery, Glassware, i Chinr, Plated Ware, JsUIIip, Cutlery, Etc. WHOLESALE and The Finest Store and tbe Largest I Tarlety lathe City. It- A. S0N i CO, 14, 1G and 18 POST STREET, -1 SAN FEANCISCO, CAL. i 3E 3EC "ST LADIES' DOnrlETG 1ATC, ToseUier with all kind of illlnefy Goods I At knree prloea than can be Kenred elwva the Ooart, go to iIWW-cr8 ca roadway.

Oakland. LARGEST STomr XiOvest Prices -F03- ROBT. "jOiEEBr: SUCCESSOR TO JAMES 1 5 8 BKOAB CLEAR BERNIIEIM CITY COUNCIL. to Be Considered at To. Night's Witb the 30th day of thia month the fiscal year of the city comes to a close.

There will be a surplus in certain of tbe and a' portion of this surplus it is proposed to apply to the redemption of outstanding Main Lake Sewer bonds. There are 19 of these bonds, of the value of 81,000 each, which are drawing interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum. Thirteen of the bonds are held by tbe Regent of the University of California, three by the Oakland Bank of Savings, and three by A. Borel Co. Ordinances will be presented to tbe City Councjl this evening calling for the redemption of one of the bonds from the surplus in the Bond Interest Fund, and for the redemption of as manv as pos sible from the surplus the General and Bond Redemption funds.

It is thought that altogether $13,000 or $14,000 will be available for auch redemption. These outstanding bonds should have been redeemed on June 1st 1885. but on account of the Dods' deficiency such redemption wag im- The resignation of I. L. Abell as City Numberer will also be presented.

Mr. Abll resisrns-in favor of his son. Gerald L. Abell, who is the only person known to be seeking the appointment'. Tbe City Numberer is paid 50 cents for each and every house numbered hy him, but it not a very lucrative position, so there is not apt to pe much of a fight for the appointment.

Ibe ordinance recently passed grant ing an "extension of the frapclnsp of the Krnsdway and Piedmont Street Railroad Company will probably come up fr( re- consideration. The Mayor 'does not like certain of its provisions, and will not sign it in its present form. If, upon a reconsideration, the ordinance shall be amended to suit th views of the Mavor, no veto message will be necessary, Blair, who is at the head of the road, bvlwhem the extension is asked for, is satisfied to have the amendments sufrcested by the Mayor incorporated in the ordinance. The City Marshal will present a com mu- nicatinn in reference to the nondescript vessel now building on the shores of Lake Nlerritt to navigate that bodv of water: and also a communication in regard to sidewalks around Madison square. SCOUBGErJBYFRE The Schmidt Lithographic Com- pany Again Burned Oiit.

For the second time the? building on Main street, San Francisco, owned by Captain 11. R. Thonapsan, of AU-neda. and occupied by Tatum Bowen, dealers in machinery and theSchmidt Lithographing Company, was destroyed by fire Fire Marshal lurke's estimate of the total loss by the conflagration is $250,000. The estimates of the loser, however, aggregate $350, 000.

'1 he building was held bv its owner' to be worth SOO.000; Tatum Bowen sav that they td $150,000 in stock, and the Schmidt Lithographic Company value their own stock and machinery at 200,000, 90 per cent of which was destroyed. To-day more intelligent estimates oan probably be made by both The building was insured fyr 30,000, the Schmidt lithographing establishment for about 120,000, and Tatum The loss of Folda Brothers is about 1,000, and their insurance $4,000 The ttftal insurance is in th neighborhood of 5150,000. Captain Thompson seen.s to be particularly unlucky about fires. About tbe tJm'e that the former building on Maia street was burned down his fine residence in, Alameda was destroyed bv fire; The proprietor of the had some valuable lithographic material in the building which ia lost. KNOCKED jThc Chinaman Who Narrowly Escaped Death.

"He die?" And the Chinaman who asked the question was the picture of despair. "2s he won't die." And the respouse seemed to satitfy the Mongolian, for he sat dowij upon stone steps at the Hall 'df Rec ords- and awaited developments. Ah Sing, a protniuent Chinaman doing bu-inaws as a laundryman on Eighth street, near Franklin, had been "istriick by the train passing Broadway at P. while H-inptiug to board the train that passed Hrjison street at little before that time. Officers i'arnett and Gilrnure saw the accident tnd bundled the unconscious Chinaman into an express wagtn, conveying him to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr.

Leler in five minutes announced his pulse regular and the bruises on his head not th 'fact that he had only been stunned being received with great by the celestial on the steps ot the tlall ot Kecords. A TEN PIN MATCH. Charles Kraium Itolls a Oame with William Anders. Yesterday tifternoon there was great sport at Badger's Park, where Mr. Vek.

ander was superintending and directing a came of ten pinsbet.ween Charles Kramm, Dieves TKraiiiiii, of the Oakland Brewery, ancN-4ba les Auders. The rolling was' for prizes, resulting in a score of 58 for; Auders out of 140, and for Kramm of 83 out of" 152. Mr. Au ler is the agent of the Home Sewing Machine Company in thia city, and is the Chicago champion roller. PERSONAL MENTION.

'Mrs. E. G. Woof and Mrs. Eugene Miner are visiting friends in Dixon.

Mrs. Helen Marston nee Miss Helen iubt's, sailed for Uregon 13th, to join her husbsn'd, James Marston, who resides in Pendalton. 41r. andMrs. J.

Van Valkenburg have left Livermore aod will reside at Hauford, Tulare county. infield Kelsy of Washington, will speaic at the 4th of celebration at Anaheim, Los Angeles county. Sheriff Hale was takes with a heavy-cold on Thursday and appeared in the Sheriff's office to-day for the first time since then. -rRobt. Bosner, senior.

John and Henry Tyson, ef Jiles and Frank Osjden ef this city have gone on a trout fishine expedition up toward tha source of Alameda Creek. j. A. of mixed trains on tbe ban Jose branch of the Southern racinc company nas been promoted to a conductors!) of one of the through over land express passenger train running be-tweva Oakland pier and Sacramento. Mr.

Morfitt been in the employ "of the railroad company for fifteen years, entering the service in "1871 as, messenger boy in the office at Sacramento. OAKLAND BREVITIES. The City Wharfinger wants 1,000 feet of street plank for, the repair of the city wnarr. The alarm from box 32 yesterday was tor a small blaze at 1013 Thud street, Caused by a boy's careless handling' of firecrackers. Damage of small amount.

Oakland Chapter. No. 26, R. A. will hold its stated meeting this evening.

Several applications for membership will be acted upon, and a full attendance is.re- quested. Oakland bay. An sojourned meeting ot the i inance Committee oa the Oakland reception to the Grand Army Encampment will be held in tbe City Hall, next Tuesday even insr, une at 8 o'clock. A full attend ance isaearnestly desired, and it issnec important thai very sub-committee appointed to collect funds be represented at said meeting andxeport the amount col lected or pledged. Sew Hails and Cars.

A carload of steel rails to.ba used on the Broadway and Piedmont street railroad lines arrived, this morning. This' is the first of six carloads ordered for use on the Piedmont nd Adeline street railroads. The other rails bave been delayedbut re expected to arrive in a tew davs. Tha construction of fnur new cars is being negotiates. Vohiijj O'Dounell.

James O'Donnell, the 15-year-old bur glar, i still tt the County Jui! in tbe hands of Sheriff Hale. He wants to be taken to San Quentin immediately, but as his second trial will came off shortly it i thought best not to take bim. The second charge sgaiust him will probably be prose, cuted. An Estate of Edwin W. Woodward, W.

W. Blow and Fred. W. Campbell, who wera appointed appraisers of the estate of Mary Mason Gurnett, have filed a report. It thows thit the estate consists of real estate valued at $29,300 and jewelry at $475, making a total oi a.

A Klght'e Adventures el an Amorous Ilurglar. "Pug" Smith's escapades on last Friday night were not confined to hts burglarious essay at tbe Blake House. Tbe police have traced him to witbin a few doors of the Harlow house on Sixteenth street, near Broadway, and it is almost certain that he ia the man whom Mr. Harlow bhot 'at and whom be supposed he had killed. The grunting and groaning beard by Mr.

Harlew were noises made by Smith in. scaling a rear fence. After escaping from Harlow's well-intentioned but poorly-aimed bullets, Smith's mind turned toward tbe, fair sex. Beneath the gas lamp at (he corner of Thirteenth and Broadway he smiled his sweetest smile and stuck, bis "uicly mng right into a ladv's face. The lady waa on her way to her room in the Erie House, and as she saw that Smith entered the house ahead of her she was afraid to ko on, so she applied for protection to' a gentleman friend whajs employed at theoliocka-way restaura'fcT just across Broadway from the Erie House.

The eentlftnan es corted her home. and' iust as he was about to bid her adieu id the hallway. Smith, who was Ivincr on the floor against the wall, and who had been unseen, reached up under the lady'e clothes and pinchad her legs. She screamed, and her escort recognized her assailant a Pug Smith, but allowed him to departs In a hort time Smith re-entered the Erie House and climbed into a room usually oc-1 cupied by one of the lady boarder. He entered through an inner window, which had been left open at the top.

-The occu pant of tha room was not in. aa climbed out again without offering take anything away. Then he went out on the rear porch and, anding another window down at the tap. threw one lea aver the sash and was rapidly effecting an entrance. wnen a laay who was sleeping in tbe room with her daughter waked, saw tbe entering marauder and screamed "murder!" at the top of ber- lungs.

A gentleman rooming, in the house respendeito the Call and Smith fled down tbe back From th Erie.House Smith went to the Blake House, where his sister, was formerlv em- Wiloyed, and with the internal arrangement of which he was familiar. His entrance into and capture in a room in that house. was detailed in Saturday eveu-ing'a Tbibtjke. When arrested and while engaged in all his maraudings Smith claimed to so much under the influence of liquor as not to be responsible for hisi actc. In the Police Court this morning be was arraigned on acharge of burglary.

He asked to be allowed to, see the gentleman who had captured biua before entering a plea, as he Tiad cot the slightest recollection of the nk'ht's occurrences. -the officers scout th idea that Smith was drunk to know what he was about, but simply that had taken enough liquor to make him mischievous, and that he had fixed in his mind the idea of making a srecord similar to VickeryV. A NEcTTHqLicHOOL Dedication of an Institution of 1. earning at Teinecal. The parochixl school fur boys in the par ish of the Sacred Hea'rt of Jesus, Temeacal, was dedicated yesterday afternoon by the most Reverend Archbishop Thig parish can now boast of foV jEne build ings, the ejection of which i due to the untiring'energy of the pastdr.Rev.

Father Senla. The newly-buijt school house is situated in the rar of the church, and covers apiece of ground 46x72 feet. It is two-stories in height, containing- thirteen rooms, five of which will be used for class -rooms, will have a seating capacity for over one hundred and fifty pupils. The school will be. conducted by the Christian Brothers', wBo wiil have their resdileqce in the school building.

On tbe right of the main entrance to the buildiug are the parlor, drawing-room and kitchen for the De of the Brothers, while the bedroom's and oemiaunity rooms are situated in the second 'story, immediately overhead. The class rooms on the left of the building, three being on the first floor and two oa the seooad. Special attention has been giveo to ventiliation. a.i that the beaUh of the will not suffer for waajw ot pure air: The building "fresents a plain but a solid appearance, and is provided with all the modern conveniences Tbe playground for the boy is ampie. The cost of the construction of the building is $5,500, that amount bing the result of contributing and donations of th At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the dedicatory' procession formed in the parish hall, and moved from thence to th school builuing in the foilow-order: Cross bearer, Jerome Hanuian.

ocalytes; the children of. Mary, composed of the Sunday scnool sirls; the fcednlity of' the Holy Angels, a society of young ladiev ach dressed in a blue "srown. and covered with a white' veil: the sodalitv of St. composed of ths Sunday school boys, bearing beautifully painted banner, a gift of the Sisters; the Cathoiic Knights of Amerid; the. Ancient Order ef Hibxruians from' Oakland, headed with a band of muxic; the archbishop, assisted by Rev.

Fathers Kirby, Lally, McXaboe. McXallv. McSweensv. Sarrln. piloria, O'Dounell aud O'Mahoney.

Each room was visited, ana alter the building was dedicated with the usual impressive ceremonies, they proceeded to the" church, which was so.in filled with a lame congre gation, lb Archbishop, delivered an able address upon the necessi ties of a Christian educ-itiop, and eloquently defended the rights of Catholics to erect schools for their children. After the addresses a collection was taken up to secure funds for tbe purpose of purchasing furniture supplies' for the school. and tbe congregation responded most liberally. ine presence or the Hibernians, num bering about seventy-five, with a braSi band, materially aided the successful celebration of the occasion. The inaugural term of the school will begin July 12ch, when three Christian brothers will be placed in charge.

POLICE COURT. The following is to day's Police Court rc-jrd: R. Johnson, John Doe Thomas, and Charley Webber, drunk'; each for feited S6 bail. Pster Morris and William Marshal, drunk; pleaded guilty, each fined $6 r3 day. Thomas Winegard, drunk; pleaded entity, 'hneagl'O or 10 Kam Robinson, drunk; pleaded uilty, fined $60 or 3U dss.

A. Jripfiiberg, malicious mischief; pleaded not guilty, case? set-for July loth. lie Wo, disturding the continued till to-morrow to plead. James, alias Pu, Smith, burglary; set for tomorrow. John Egan, drunk; pleaded guilty, fined SG or 3 days.

John Chamberlain, disturbing the peace; dismissed, J. R. Biglsr, battery; en trial. Tom Smith, malicious mischief; on trial. John' Brannan, battery; on trial.

Ah Lee, malicious mischief; dismissed. Am Unprovoked Assault. Yesterday afternoon, as the 4:30 train from East Oakland was between Oak and Webster streets, three young roughs, named George Gass, Billy Taylor and Thomas Weingart made an unprovoked bb-sau-lt upon an elderly gentleman named William, Emsrson, who is in the employ of Taylor Lobse. They beat him severely before they wera forced Eru-i-son had an ye blackened, his face bruised and a finger broken. -Gass is a son of special otfiser Gass, of East Oakland.

Taylor is angj-o, and Weingart is a promising specimen of the hoodlum. They were all -under the influence of liquor. Prior to this affray Weingart had been roundly tronncedby James Kimball, a restaurant keeper, fer using vulgar and obscene language in front of bis place of business. 91rs. Iu nand's Death.

On Saturday evening Coroner Hamilton held an inquert on the body cf Mrs. Duuatid, who hung herself on Saturday morning the basement of her horn on Oxford street, East Berkeley. Th jury returned the following verdict: We do find that deceased is named Josephine Eugne Dunand, was 26 years, nativity, California; married; and that she came to her deith in the town of Berkeley, Alameda county, on the 19th day of June, 1886. And we also find that the caune her death from strangulation, produced by banging, inflicted by her own hands while laboring under Emporry aberration of mind induced by hysteria and general debility. Mrs.

Dunand was buried to-day in tbe Odd Fellows cemetery, San Francisco. I Xeachcrs' Examination. 1 The County Board of-Education met at the rooms of tbe City Board of Education at tbe City Hall, on Saturday, and prepared tbe questions for the teachers' examination, which will be held in the High School building, i beginning- to morrow morning at nine o'clock. City Wharf EarnlnE. The Vsemi-monihly report of Wm.

H. Fountain, City Wharfinger, shows the fol. lowing amounts earned as fees at the city wharf: Dockage, $77 10; wharfage. $262 20; tlls, $4 75. Total, $344 05.

4 J.f Berkeley Advocate, June. tttt. Mr. Aug. Rammelsberg ia greatly, im proved.

He ia able to be oat part of the time. i Rv- F. D. Miller haa returned with his sick brother from Ynba county. His brother is quite low.

There fa a prospect that the flouring mill that ha long laid idle will be opened soon for business. Negotiations are being mace to nave it running by tha 1st of July, At a meeting of Lookout Mountain Post, last Monday night, it was resolved that the nights of meeting for the Poet be the second and fourth Mondays in the month, instead of every Monday aa here tofore. The O'Neill family, who will start the new glass house, started for West Berke ley on last Wednesday from Jetsey City, N. J. They will arrive by next Wednesday, and soon after active operations will commence.

H. Leffman, Mr. 'Aeheson's lata- barkeeper, won 81.C00 in the Louisiana lottery at the drawing? on Tuesday of thia week. The lucky number was 40,201. Leffman contemplates a trip to Europe toon.

He came to this country in 1862. -r The Gottshall block ia nearin? comple tion. Next weak the Alameda Water Company will remova its office- from the AntiseU block to the Gottshall buildine. The other stores are now being fitted np tor tneir respective businesses. On last Tuesday afternoon Henrv: aeed 13, son of the late C.

Wilson, of Dwight Way, was on horseback driving cows along the dummy tract, when the horse became' frightened at something and ran away, throwing the bey heavily to the ground and breaking his arm, which was set by Dr. Hilton. At last reports he was improving. The Berkeley Hose ComnanT snet at the office of Beardslee Kennedy, on Saturday evening, last, for permanent organization. Tbe meeting wn called to order, and O.

V. Lange, T. B. Gibson. IS.

Lt. Whitoev: M. J. Acton. G.

Ken nedy and E. J. Stewart were proposed for membership and elected. The constitu tion was' approved. The election of officers took place, resulting in choice of A.

B. Merrill for foreman and president; I. A Boynton, assistant foreman and secretary; A. Alburtis, second assistant fore man and treasurer, A committee of three was appointed to obtain information about hose, etc. also, a committee waa annotat ed to solicit subscriptions.

About $L200 will be needed to purchase hose and carta, COO of -which is already assured. Whsilngon Township. Reporter, June lSlh. J. P.

Titus, of Centreville. haa been in- fioed to his bed for several days by sickness. Oltman of Mt. Eden station ar rebuilding their large warehouse that was blown down. Owing to ths tie in the election tor trustees at Alvarado Saturday before last, another election was held last -Saturday.

Mrs. E. P. Dyer received 21 votes and W. T.

Emery 2. The school trustees of Washington dis trict have elected the teachers of last year, for the coming season, viz: G. W. Kraft Principal. Miss Ida Humrjhrev- and Miss Loa acobs assistants.

The next term will open July 6th. Last Saturday, while handling a hay press power, M. Kogan had his foot badly crushed by the fall of the machine upon it. lhe accident crippled bim severely, but be ia able to be about with the assistance of a crutch. Some three weeks or more ae-o Geo.

Clark started from the East for bis borne in Irving, and when two weeks had passed and he did pot arrive, his friends here became somewhat anxious. about him. After sending-three or four telegrams to different points, Allison Clark learned that his brother had been obliged to return to hi starting point, on account of not being well enough fer the journey.x He started again, however, for California, last Wednesday. That Check Transaction. Shortly after tbe summons in the case of the First National Bank, of San Francisco vs.

Wells, Fargo 4 on Friday, bad been servedJipon the defendant, the amount of the two checks, nearly $10,000, was sent to the National Bank. It appears that the suit was a friendly one. and no Question was raised as to the credit of the Judson Manufacturing Company. Can Handle the Business. Superintendent Fillmore says that the Central Pacific bas made arrangements to transport all the visitors during the Grand Army encampment.

Some difficulty was experienced in providing for the lsft-ge demand for. sleepers, but this has been met. Wells Discharged. i H. G.

Wells, charged with perjury in the Sharon esse, was placed on trial today in San Francisco, but was discharged, on motion, because the only witness True who could testify to the perjury was dead. Auction Sale of Elegant Square Grand Piano and Fine Parlor, Chamber and- Dining Room Furniture, Carpets, Etc. Tuesday, June 22d, at 11 o'clock a. orj tbe premises, 1102 Peralta street, near Twelfth street, we will sell the elesrant brfnare Grand Piano, cost $600. Fine parlor suit, pieces in raw silk; patent rocker and easy chairs, marble-top tables, oil paintings, Brussels carpets, two walnut marble-top chamber suits, sprinar and -top mattresses, bedding, office desk, solid walnut marble-top sideboard, walnut extention table, walnut dining chairs, crockery, glass and plated ware.

-cutlery, walnut hatrack, range-with water- back and fixtures, kitchen utensils, etc Terms cash. Sale positive. Lyon ft Kinbxt, Auctioneers. Polonius to His Son. VThe apparel oft proclaims the man," and there is nothing truer.

A man may dress expensively, bnt without an elegant and appropriate appearance is considered far from being perfect. Meyer, the Hatter, at 869. Broadway has the finest stock of hats, caps, in Oakland, and of all the latest styles and at the very lowest rates. Silk hats a specialty. Ask for Ayeb's Sarsaparrilla, and do net be persuaded to take any other.

Sold by all druggists. A Gobi) Hall safe for sale. Apply at Benton ft West's, 473 Twelfth street. Second-Hand Stoves At H. SCHELLH A AS', 408 Eleventh st.

nst as good as new, at very low prices, at H. SCHELLHAASV 408 Eleventh street. MopfiN fencing and Indian club classes every evening. No extra charge. Jones' Gymnasium, by Lester Schaffner.

II. Schellhaas, The furniture dealer, 408 Eleventh street G. E. Smith, Real Estate Agent, No. 1214 San Pablo avenue, please call at this office and pay your account.

The Olorioas Fourths At Badger's Park, on July 5th, a fine programme of amusements', etc, will be given, The orator of the day will be Judge Allen of San Francisco, and J. M. J. Kane will deliver "Drake's Address to the American Flag." A fine band of music will be in attendance day and evening. The fireworks in the evening, will excel all former attempts.

Mr. Vekaoder intends sparing no expense toward making this celebration in Oakland what it should be. Schellhaas' Store, 408 Eleventh st. No branch store. Corns.

Ladies, why suffer from them Prof. Howard cures. 1069 Broadway. Price reduced Genuine Wellington coal for sale by all coal dealers. DAMIAN a 1 a splendid laxative to the bowels thus keeping th liver from becoming torpid.

Bedroom Suits On installment plan at low prices at H. SCHELLHAAS. Monet to lend upon approved mortgage security only, at current rates, for account of clients. Apply to Metcalf ft Metcalf, Attorney -at la 969 Broadway. Subscriptions Taken For All kinds of literary matter and delivered to any part of the city, or mailed to any address, A complete line latest standard work.

Pocket library edition exchanged. T. R. BURNS' Hew Depots 7th and Broadway, and 9th and Broadway. What is m.oxle "Moxie" ia one of the most popular, refreshing, palatable drink in America; get it at all soda fountain and saloons.

Young men, attention. Rare attraction foe yon at Jones' Gymnasium. Dining Room. Home Cooking, minga, 408 Twelfth Com 31,195 WertU of Property Sold at Fruit Vale. The sale of Fruit Vale real estate last Saturday, W.

J. Dingee, largely attended, and proved a great suc cess. The bidding waa spirited and the prices realized were good. Tbe tract is known as tie Bray estate, and embraced fifty-five subdivisions of one acre each. Lota 1 to 5, inclusive, on Fruit Vale avr enue, near the road, were bought by H.

King, the first bringing $800 and tbe other four $610 each. Lots 6 and 7 were sold to Hugh Curran for $580 each. Lots 8, 9 and 10 were said to John Sanborn for $560 each. C. F.

Marwedel bought Jot 11 for $560, Whittlaw lot 12 for1 $590, Wm. Klumpt lots 13 and 14 for $610 each, and Henry Weatherbee lot 15 for $675. Lots 1 to 15 are situated on Fruit Vale avenue, between Bast Fourteenth street or San Leandro road and the old county road. The lot corner of Fruit Vale avenue and East Fourteenth street was sold to Henry Weather- tee for $1500. 'The adjoining lot -on San Leandro road brought $810E.

Prengl being the purchaser, and lot 18, car. of BraW ave. and E. Fourteenth was sold to D. Lundy for SS10.

Lots 19 and 20, on tbe east eide of Bray avenue, were bonght by Wm. Keltinsr for $480 each. Lot 21, by F. Bruton for $470, lot 22 by C. A.

Scott, for $400, and lot 23 by W. K. Mockbee for 480. Lots 24. 25 and 26 were bought by John Sanborn for $450 each.

Lots 27 to to 33 inclusive, were sold to Os H. King for $450 each, with the exception of the corner lot 33, which brought $570. Lots 34, 35 and 36, on the old county road west of Bray avenue, were, bought by F. W. Spiars for $520 "each.

Mr. Spiars also bought lot 7, on Bray avenue, for $385. Lots 38 to 42 inclusive, on Brav avenue, were bought by E. Lamp for $400 each. Lota jt and 44 were bought by Wm.

Tharnalfy for $385 each. J. L. Hanna bought lot 45 for $390; F. D.

Poole, lot 46 for $410; VV. B. 47 for $410: J. A. Lowe, lot 48 for $410, ail situated on Bray avenue.

Lots 49. 50 and 51, on Bray avenue, were, bought by John Tobler for $400 each. Lot 52 was boueht bv H. Glover for $490: and lot 53 by W. M.

Axteil for $470, both on Bray avenue. Lot 54, corner of Bray avenue and East Fourteenth street, was sold to Geo. H. Douglas for $800, and lot adjoining on East Fourteenth street, was sold to H. Von Denen for $69Q.

The 5f59 acres on the south side of San Leandro road, were sold to C. H. King for $1,975. The total amount realized from the sale of tbe 55 one acre lots and the five acre plot was $31,195. EAST OAKLAND.

Stray Netes off DoingsRcyoud the stnary. This morning at about 6:30, wbile Jim O'Dey was driving a number of loose bulls up Thirteenth avenue, somof them took fright and a general stampede ensued, during which garden of Mr. Bradley, oh the corner of Thirteenth 'avenue and Fourteenth streets, was badly cut up. Tom Gass and a young fellow named Taylor got a drop too much aboard and commenced to raise a row on the corner of Twelfth street and Thirteenth aventie. They were promptly arrested.

H. McGrew, the wheelwright and contractor, was run away with on Saturday afteruoon horse, took fright and started up Thirteenth avenue, When opposite the Union Hotel, the horse shied and overturned the waon. Mr, McGrew wa seriously cut about the face and neck. Twoipietiics started out from East yesterday for Laundry Farm. At noon yesterday a man by the name of Newman, who keeps a saloon at the point, was run away with.

He was out driving with a lady on Thirteenth avenue when some one ran into him and took bis wheels from under him. Xewman's horse took fright at this and s-arted down the aene, but was stopped before he got far. Both Newman and the lady" escaped. 1 he schooner Pride of the AVest has arrived, and is unloading a cargo of lumber for E. M.

Derby Co. An unknown young man sprained his foot very badly while dancingtat Badger's Park yesterday. A large force of men are at work on the new Baptist College at Highland Park, and several more were put to work this morning. The foundations are being laid, ana lumber, brick and stone ar rapidly be ing nrugnc to the place. Mr.

ijr. j. Ayer and Dr. Harrington and family lft te-day for Walnut Hill Farm, Santa Clara couuty. BERKELEY SCHOOLS.

I he Hoard -of Education Elects I cat-hers for the tear. The Berkeley Board of Education held it regular meeting on Tuesday evening, June 15th. The Committee on Classification presented a reptfrt. recomstendincr that teachers who have been in the con stant employment of the Board for seven years be entitled to receive an increase of per school month: over the regular schedule salary of teachers of the same grade; that the salary of Eighth Grade teachers be" raised from $05 to $70 per school month, when they have had hve years experience in the public schools that the salary of the Principal of the High ff chool be raised to $1800 per annum 1 he recommendations were adopted. A reuiHi.iici.iiuf or ine town was also made.

The report of the inane committee snowed that th expenditures and. receipts for 1886-'87 amounted to $19,012 each. Mr. W. H.

Lyon was elected to the position of sub-Principal of San Pablo avenue school, during the absence of Mr. Horton. The election of teachers to fill vacancies in the San Pablo avenue school was taken up at 9 P. M. and continued until 42 ballots were taken without any result.

During an intermission Miss Fanny McLsa was elected to the position of assistant in the High school during the absence of Miss ivennall. Balloting was resumed at 12 for the San Pablo avenue school teachers. and at the 325th ballot, taken at 4 o'clock in me moniiBK, tne election in, West Oakland Comedy-Drama 1 second act of a comedy-drama in which J. R. Bigler, a West Oakland livery man, and M.

Fitzgerald, one of bis clients. are the leading characters, was enacted in the Police Court to-day. In scene of Act first, Fitzgerald became indebted to Bigler. The second scene opened with Fitzgerald on his way to the train. He is accosted by liigler in relation to his little bill.

A row eusues in which Bigler tries to take the amount of his bill out of Fifz erald's hide. Fitz fingers in his pant for a Kniie ana uiirier erabs a club and Pita exits r. u. in disorder. The retreat and pursuit brtng the tragedians into close quarters in a neighboring saloon, but the act closes without Dloadshed, In Act sec TV onu ii2 says you aid- tsiglet says Uidn t.

lhe CJonrt is unable. to dis tinguish which is Ananias and which Sap- pnira, ana ine isailitt rings down the cur-tain on a decision of not guilty, Bigler getting the benefit of the doflbt. (Ulaisdell's Death. Samuel Blaisdell, an account of whose prostration by an overdose of morphine ap peared in Saturday's Tbibune, died from the effects of the drug at about 8 o'clock that evening. His body wjas given in charge of the Coroner, whofimpanelel a jury to-day and "viewed the The inquest will be held this evening Biaisdell.was a native of West Virginia, aged 49, and leaves a wif and several children.

His body was interred in Moun tain View Cemetery thia afternoon, the funeral being held under the auspices of tne a. v. at which organization deceased was a member, and from the un dertaking parlors of Sewell Fronk. Xhat San Leandro Case. A.

report bas -been spread" around that a child belonging to a Portuguese famil; residing at ban Leandro bad starved to death. This, a resident ef San Leandro says, is not true! The family arrived frorn "the Sandwich Islands about ten days ago. They wejre in- destitute circumstances when they arrived here and were almost as badly off when they left the Islands. 'The family have been subsisting on the charity of their neighbors ever since, they arrived. The trouble was that the family was so nearly starved to death and so much disea-e had found its way among them, that the child was unable to recruit itself.

The Landlord and the. Snake. On Wednesday of last week, says the Berkeley Advocate, John Acbeson and "Jimmy Stutt went up ontthe hills back of the University, to bring a cow down. On their way home they espied a rattlesnake, some (five feet long, and Mr. Ache-son, evidently thinking that these reptiles will pursue a biped, madel good speed for his hotel, tore his pants, got pulled into the creek by the cow, and on hi return looked more like a tired stock-drover than a sleek, well-to-do landlord.

Mrs. Mackay Gives a Magnificent Reception in Xieadon SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE The Appropriation Bills. 1 Washington, June 21st. The- House to-day, by a vote of 99 ayes to noes refused to recommit th Naval Appropria, tion bill, with instructions to report increased appropriations for' steel cruisers and for the completion of monitors. This action leaves three appropriation bills to be still acted upon the Sundry Civil, the Deficiency and the Fortifications bills.

London Fashionable Entertainment. New Yobk, June 21st -rThe World's London cable of -June 19th says: The Countess Karolyi and Mrs. Mackay entertained all London on Saturday night. Their reception in Belgravia square was grand; all diplomacy was there, of course. The dresses and the jewels were all magnificent.

After the Railroad Men. Washington, June 21st In the House this afternoon Hnley of California introduced a resolution requesting the Attorney-General to at once begin tbe prosecution of President Charles Francis Adams, and other officers of tha Union Pacific railroad, for alleged illegal acts, by which it is claimed the Government bas been 'defrauded out of alarge sum of money. Arrival of M'apal Delegates, New York, June 21st. The steamer Servia arrived this morning from Liverpool. The Servia has on board the Ponti.

heal Ablegate, Monsignor Staniera, and Count Mucctola of the Noble Guard, who bring the scarlet beretta and zucchetto to Cardinal Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore. 4 Caucus of Tariff men. Washington, June 21st. The Repre sentatives whe voted for Uie Morrison Tariff bill will hold a caucus at the Capitol to-night, and map out a plan of action for. Some think that Thursday's vote was a fair-test, and that no tariff leg islation can be accomplished this session, and are inclined to favor an indefinite postponement of tbe question.

There is, also, strong opposition to assisting Randall with his compromise measure, which, it is alleged, he will introduce after Morri son's bill has been rejected a second time. Mrs. mcKenzie Recovering-, Dublin. June 21st. Mrs.

Archibald McKenzie, recently shot by heriusband, the American Vice-Consul here, is rapidly recovering from the illness caused by her wounds. When her husband commenced his attack upon her, she covered her face with her hands, thus preventing fatal injuries. The Naval Appropriation. Bill Passes by the House. Washington, June 21st.

The Speaker laid before "the House a communication from the Assistant Secretary, of the Treas-ary, submitting an estimate of an appro priation, amounting to $626,714, for 'the transportation of mail on non-subsidized railroads controlled by the Central Pacific Railroad, which was referred. On motion of Townshend of the Senate amendments to the Pension Appropriation bill were non-concurred in and Townshend, Wilson and Long were appointed as Conferees. The House having resumed consideration of the Naval Appro priation bill, rejected yeas 99, nays 131 the motion made on Saturday by Goff of West Virginia' to recommit the bill, instructions, to the Committee on Naval Affairs, to report it back with the amend ment. making a provision for the completion of the double-turreted monitors. The bill then passed.

Warehouse Destroyed. -Hambukg, Jun 21st The sugar" and cotton warehouse of Paul Jacobin of this' city haa been burned? Loss. $250,000. Cardinal Taschereau. Quebec, June 21st.

Eight thousand persons assembled in and Ground Grand Seminary Court yesterday afternoon, tha occasion being the presentation by the! citizens of Quebec to Cardinal Taschereau of an address aad purse containing $5,574. On tbe southeast side of the court a large throne had been erected, over which was the motto, "Corona auream super mitram ejtis." The windows bt the seminary were almost bidden by flags, among which were flags besring the name of President Cleveland, and tbe names of different cities of tbe United States. All the Catholic and religious societies were represented, and tha pontifical guard formed a guard of honor. At 4:10 -P. v.

His Eminence arrived in a. carriage. Upon bis ascending -the throne Mayor Langelier approached and in behalf of the citizeas read an address congratulating him upon his elevation to the Cardinalate, and presenting the purse. The Cardinal replied, thanking the citizens. He said he had good rea sons to rejoice at the honor conferred upon him in appointing a citizen of Quebec to this high office.

He. referred to tbe past and the Dresent historv of Onfhun from Nsivil, military and religions poirrtl of view. A Brace of JTIonsters. Stockton, June 21st. John Collins and ohn Wilson, one of whom is a barroom cornet player, are under arrest for an on natural crime.

The victim was a fourteen- ye8r-oId boy. i THE BLAKE HOUSE BURGLAR. Honor to Whom Honor Is Due The True Hero. Editor Evening Tribune Dear Sir: In Saturday's edition of your valuable paper was what purported to be a truthful report of the capture of a noted rough and hoodlum burglar by'one of the boarders ai this house, and in wbtqh tbe main glory of the capture was awarded to a would-be hero, one of the boarders, who did not arrive the first on the scene, but merely among the first. According to the report, as published, many of the boarders feel that a great injustice has unknowingly been done to the one single person to whom all the glory of the capture of the burglar is due.

That'person is not the hero of last Saturday's paper, but is Joseph Oser, the boarder in whose room the burglar was caught. Upon seeing "the burglar in his room, he jumped out of bed, unJocked his door into the called, for hlp, and then, as the burglar tried to escap by the window, grappled with him, threw, him down in tbe corner of the room, and when -the arrived! be was holding the burglar alone and unaided by the throat, oa the floor. And upon tbe arrival of the help the burglar was so scared that no resistance was offered in the least. In justice to Mr. Oser, we ask that this public acknowledge meni or ine neroic conduct as exhibited by mm in attaching, aione and this midnight thief, who no doubt came there prepared to commit not only thievery; but pernaps aiso muraer.

To bim we feel too much praise cannot be given for his promptness, bravery, pluck and courage. There is not one man in a hundred that would jump out of bed Unarmed, grapple with en nnknown burglar, and thereby run th riakAf being cut or stab-J Dea to aeatn; ana wnen one is found who has ts courage to do it, we fel thfet he desei es all the praise that can be given him. In conclusion, we would suggest that as several midnight and daylight burglars have en caught through the instrumentality of private cit zens, that our city fathers offer a reward for the detection and capture, of every burglar, whenever each capture ie effected by private citizens. The above case deserves something more than mere glory. By publishing the above you will greatly oblige tba boarders, and "one who was on the spot." Justice.

Blake House, June 21, 1686. Cl the Tomboy." Carrie Swain, supported by a strong company will open to-night at tha Oakland Theatre in Cad the Tomboy a play which ha had considerable tuccesa ell along the line. i -t 'V Altas 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 04 O. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs earned Altas, 8. First base on error Altas, O.

4. First base on called halls O. 3. Left on bases G. Altas, 6.

Struck out by Barry, Van Ha'tren, 8. Passed bull McLaughlin, Dolan, 1. To-bast hits Fisher, Meagher, Hayes Double play Hayes and Ahern. Time of game 2 hour, 10 minuU s. Umpire H.

C. CBiainn. Scorer Will H. Ifing. And the Oakland clab earoe back Oakland.

0 Ins steamer left on her return trip shortly after p. tbe lireenhood Morans and other excursionists beichz cheered by a crowd of six or seven hua- dred Sacramentans, and cheering hearti in return, xne viaiting clnb, if they dl i not win honors, aaade a food financial peculation ont of their trip, makinar sev eral hundred dollars by tbe beat, and get wag ztv as tneir share of the receipts the park; it VICTORIOUS CALIKOBNIAB. une oi lue oest amateur games evtr played in California occur re4 yesterday bfe- weentKaKnickerbockers and Califi mas, resulting in a victory for the latter a score of five to four. The following 8 the complete score: KMCKIRBOCKIRS. TB.

R. 1 BS. PO. A KAM SS. McDsnald, r.

le VauU. 6 0 a 5, 1 1- 6 0 I 1 1 1 3 0 la i. o- 1 1 9. 1 0 0 17 Daly, Meefran, (ildridfe, f. 5 1 0 2 2 6 0 1 5 0 0 6 0 0 6 0S nuraock.

s. s. Grant, J. Hrown, 3b Mbrlock, -Totals KAMBS. 60 4 7 4 40 26 CALiroaxiAS.

R. IB. a 2 BS. rf 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 PO. 2 0 1 5 12," '0 20 0 1 T.

McCcrd, s. s. Canaon, 3b BuSett, 1. Biaell. lb Lynch, c.

f. De Pangher, e. McMullen, p. Halligan, r. f.

5 ,0 5 0 I 1 Oi 1 2l 0 6 Totals .60 6 18 4 41, 33 RSKS BT ISSIS(S. OiOltOttOIOH California 0 0 120,0 0100000 1-15 Earned runs California, i sro-oase nits aidrldge, i unlock, 1 Three-base hit McCorrt. First base ion errors California, Knicker- eocaers, x. I Left on bases Californias, KBickTDock- ers, 2. Base On called.

ball California, 4. Base en struck by pitcher Californias, Knickerbockers, 1. Struck out Californias, 15; Knicksrbcckejs, Doubls plays O'Day. McCord and Bedell Passed balls Californias, Knickerbockers, rtiia piccns a.nieKeraockers, 2. Umpire Thomas Carey.

Scorer H. F. Hiller. Time of game 2 hours, 30 minute Tbe Ulay-street baseball club woupd like to receive a challenge froi any ni whose members are under six'een years age. Addresr, H.

Hallahan, earner Thi ana KMay Oakland. RIFLE "SHOOTING. 1 be attendance at Shell lvlound vest day Vas small trbt the shooting whs abols the average. JtCobertson and A. Johnson of Vo pany of the Nationals, N.

G. private match with Sharps-Borchard rift at the 500 and 200 yards ranges, and 5iin barrel, caliber 44. Met vin Hurlburt tol, distance 100 eet. The following' 'is the score with the rifle at 500 yards and 2fl0 yard respectively: Robertson. 5 53 5 55 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 5 7 1 4 4 4 4 4- Mi W9 Jot -ton .4 5 4 5 4 4 4 46 44 44 134 With the pistol at 100 feet the seore Rubert .5 5 5 4 5 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 4 4 5 4 44 a 15 Johnson 55448 4 5y55 24 19 th A PISTOL MATCH.

In a ma'cii at 100 feet distance, wf caliber 44 Mi-rwin Hurlbert pistol, tween Hsrmari Hsath aud Edward tbe folio wir-g score was made: be- Heath. 5 554 5 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 54 46 4 4-144 25 Total. Hoey 5 5 4 -5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 5 54 5 5 Total. In a private match at the 500 aud ard ranges. P.

E. Robertson and C. Wa tham in one team. A. Johnm.n nH Carson in the- other, tbe fallowing score waa uiaae ai ouuyaMi: Robttion.

5 44 5144; Total. JfbDSOU Carson. Total ..5 ..5 5 5 3 5 44 4 89 At 200 yards the score ws: Robertson. 5 4 4 4 5444 Total Carson. 4441 85 .5 .5 45 5 5 4-144 4-f43 Total There will be a lively content next 87 Stn- day between various member of the 3Ta.

tionals and Natiena Shootin? Club The Nationals' Shooting Club will tlen oomi its regular monthly medal shoot, dnd several private matches have already been arranged between the members of btth otganiZHtions. Insanity from Sunatrokc Utto abnenber'g, a young man of abbut twenty-one, was examined as to his sanity before udge Gibson this afternoon. Abfcut a year ago he received a sunstroke Mexico, and since then has never been per fectly well. He has not done anything (for the last six months, and for the latter pirt of the time he has been unable to take cire of himself, and, his mother has en obliged to feed him. They were obligee to put him in the straight jacket on Saturt ay aigbt when he was brought to the jl.r He lived in Berkeley.

He was committed to Stockton. Public Work. V. The'City Marshal's men areengagec in filttng in the washed out portion of Twer ty. first avenue near its junction with East Tenty tirst street.

It will require "00 loads cf earth to fill in the roadway i nd bring it up erade. As Bonn this work is accomplit-hed-twork will be m-mencerl on the excavation of the cuhert under railroad tracks, near the mouth of tbe main lake sewer, which is to per nit tbe tide te ebb aod fl on the marsh north of the sewer. As there are but seven men detailed for i-uch work, its progress is necessarily slow. liranuan'n flattery. John Brannan was convicted of batt on a hoy named Gerfre Berry in itm Police Court this morning, Brannan ia the man who HiH when that officer interfered with, his attempi to reduoe Berry to a jelly.

Tbe stories- bold in Court were widely divergent but Bran nan uae did not obtain credence. Totals. 17 arms bt ihmsos, 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 Haverlys. 14 8 0 Pioneers. Earned runs Uaveriys, 4.

Tbree-base hit Hardie. Two-base hit Doaahus aod Oagus. First base on error Haverlys, Pioneers, 1. Lett oil bases Haverlys, Pioneers, 2. Bsse on called balls Haverlys, 2.

fttm.lr nnt v- Jinn InNl! 13 PuuH hills Hrrlin I nrrnl. 1 i Wild pitch Finn, 1. 1 tJmpire J. Hadison. Seorer J.

F. Hennessv. Time 1 hour, 40 minutes. TH GREAT MATCH. Tha long talked, of match' between the nine from the Fourth arid Fifth Ward am off at the Center street grounds on Saturday, a large company of spectators composed in great 'part of ladies, being present.

Both nines aremade up of well-known men about, town, most of, whom bad sot played baseball' for macyyeare. The result waa a victory for the Fifth Wardsra by a score of 16 to 11. Theply-ing of Drum behjnd the bat for the Tourtb Ward team was remarkably fine, though Redman, in pitcher position was not at bis best. Elon Warner played a good gams at first base, and the ethers, with the excep tion oi rrea uhmu as snurtsiop, piayea with much of their old-time precision. Davis waa not in good form, and hi errors in great measure to the defeat of his nine.

For the Fifth Ward repre sentatives Gray and Downey, as the did very effective work, and were well backed up, DeGolia's play at shortstop beiag particularly good. A feature of tba game was Dyer's capture of a long fly to left field, on which h-made a double play by throwing out H-n: who had run down from secon 1 in anticipation of a muff. Warner and Drum led the batting of the Fourth Warders, and De Golia; Downey and W. B. Hamilton did effective' work for the reprsnta-tives of the "kid glove" preciuct, There is a project on foot to organize a league twm 1 ii Ha A of t.

hi, ttt former times, and inaugurate a series of gamee for a trophy. To this end at least club are lu prortiss of organization IB thia city, and Bob' Woods is gattinjgnp a nine' of amateurs in Cisco whih will nlav tha Fciiirth Warders week from Saturday afternoon. Next Saturday theiifth Warvters expect to Dlav their "second nine," composed of players not included in the taamfnade ur for atnrday a game, ot wnicn the tofiow ing is the score: riFTH WASO. AB. R.

-BH TB. PO. A-O 4 0 10 De 4 3 11 Downey, 6 21 11 Yates, 3b 5 i 0 HamiltB, Ed. lb 4 2 0 0 amitton, W. 2b.

4 2 2 4 8 2 0 0 Btratton, r. F. 0 0 0 Dyer, Jos. If. 4 11-1 tiray, Clarence, 6 3.

A 0 1 13 Total. .42 18 7 10 27 18 21 F0CRTH WARD. R. BH. TB.

PO. 5 0 3 3 0 15 1 0 0 Warner, Elon, lb Keany, W. rf Smith, L. Redman, p. Heashawj Tylr, 8b.

Drum, frank, ,0 4 1 5 2 il 0-l ifr ....15 2 1 kavia, Belcher, If Kisdon, K. cf Totals Earned ruas 0. Two-base hits W. Drum. 27 20 28 B.

Hamilton (2), Cray, Three base hit Henshaw." Buse stolen Filth Ward, TFourth Ward, .2. First base on bails -Filth Ward, 11; Fourth Ward. Left on bases Fifth Ward, Fourth voaaie play uyer ana w. th Hamilton. Wild pitches Gray, Drum, 3.

Passed halls Gray, Dium, Struck out By Downey, by Redman, 14 Umpire Da Witt Van Court-Tim of gam 2 hours, 45 miauter. 15X13108. -1 8 4 5 6 7 9 Ftfth Ward 2 A 3 0 4 2 2 2 016 Fourth 0 3" 1 0, 1 2 1 0 311 ANOTHER GREAT HATCH There is crape on tbe di or ef Oxklacd. All baseball players must ring the ell softly. Tha Greeohood Jt Mnrrs have ben moat wofnlly defeated.

It is well that the tale sbauld be told in short metre, never thalen it must be told. Tbe Greenhooda left Oakland yesterday Morning. passenger on in l. j. waiar wore a white canvaa hat, Many ladies accomD uied tha crowd wearing the club's ribbons.

At 1 P. M. on Sunday, tbe party baVrg ac: rivcu, rapairsu iu mo novel anu naO-uluca Consequently they arrived at the park lata. But the weather 'was fine and the breeze, blew softly. Larg-? sums money were wagered the result of tbe game.

Oakland did not win any, A few of tbe gentleman m. ployed in the yards at West Oakland their month's salary, but otherwise, Oakland is a bereaved community. Kven Sacramento was agitated. Until the fifth inning the pool, said against the Oakland club and deservedly, but on the sixth tbe Oakland did great work. They made two runs, and that was all they made during the game.

A detailed account of thia baseball Waterloo would bean invidious reflection Bontrr own players. But tbsy hope- Tw more gamea are to be played, and tben The weather was fine and the breeze blew softly. Even the Sacramento paper aay bat the Alta'a only "gradually gained rrannd;" whatever that may aoean; "ana neir iriena gvel largcodds for the visitor were certainly at a But there is booting, and the weather was as fair as the? dream ot an afternoon in Italy. It is well to know in the face of defeat that wben the Oakland club made errors they Were not As a passing mention it my be aUted that the Altas -bfcttd Van Haltren for eleven base hita, which shows they have been practicing with" amateur lefi i. hand pitchers.

The men who credit for saving the Oakland Club from a clean whitewash are Gamett and Cu-aick. They made first baas ou balls enl aoored, in spite of the Sacramento club's efforts to prevent them. And the weather i MILLINERY Of Erery Description, 1 1161 BROA 33AVA Y. a.