davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE, life OF JAMES THOMSON.

JAMES TH9MAsoS by sr E Ecn ML' d. te With
portrait. The Clarendon Press
Though the career OF James Thcmason was I'M
portant and significant In the history Oh the DIV
ish Empire 1t had comparatively little Ihciuei'
suitable to a stirring biography Hence ,'i'S WI
ume the tribute of intimate friendship mas pas
sages which betray the labor that they cost IN
the way of moralzing and reflection. Thomasoh
times were comparatively peaceful in India 1t was
an era of internal development, when English meth
DDS Of administering the country were periec'hs
and when rulers and ruled were enoea'orhe "
COMPREHEND each other more thoroughly. lie was
the son of a clergyman. Thomas Thomason' VINO
followed Henry Martyr TO the East ana became
lone OF the best clergymen that the Church Oh
England produced during the early part OF tnis
century" He did much for Oriental study ana LOT
native education and much for missions IN aoditloh
10 his work for the European congregations Inc
son was but four years Of age when the father
settled in Calcutta. so that he practically grew up
IN the service of the East India Company, in which
hfs life was spent His education. completed In
england was designed TO fit him for civil employ
ment In India. He entered upon his duties In lozz
and In the thirty-one years which INTERVIEWED De-
fore his death in 1853 he the imperial system
perfected and was himself. as Northumberland
the principal factor in the development Of the
Northwestern Provinces. He held this post for
ten years from 1913 to the time OF his death Lahu'
IRRIGATION and public instruction were the principal
topics of his administration. In the treatment OF
land questions he strenuous upholder OF
methods for preserving the ancient institutions OF
the country-for example. village ownership-anu
using them as far possible in the broader sys-
tenn Of the future. 1t was he who thought OUT the
vast plan OF irrigation of which the Ganges Cahai
Is the GROWING wonder. And the effort to carry
on the work led him to found the Engineering Col
lege at Rurki which is now one of the most re-
markable schools Of its kind in the world But his
main efforts in education were devoted not to sec
ondary but to primary schools to perfectng sys-
tenn Of instruction for the peasantry. lie was
devout Churchman, an expert Oriental scholar anu
a wise ruler. a master of details as well as OF gen.
eral outlines 90 1900,
The author Of this book dwells with speclai
ason remarking that he has had TO SATISFY ms
conscience in his presentment OF one whom ne mas
long yenerated as a truly good and great man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
1nsirnrtlon.
2 = ~.
For Both SeXes-olty


=, ocu prrrrycS s,v.. 1.-The time 70 set hen is
when the hen is ready" and say the 'ime TO send
boy to school is when the boy VIII get Ine most good
from IL. There are in New-Nork to-day 'hou'ahd or
80 bovs n. fifteen In eighteen who have Just finished the
grammar school, and are not quite SUR """' 10 VI" next
best thing to do They don't contemplate coesr course,
and are ntted for any particular pace IN business
house Cannot ,,rte , business letter IL >foud be
written keep books; cannot "1lVf iu" u'eti'on
and in fact cannot I'LL any place having S"N "0'"hrd
10 II. To b. they have good irI' anu ~ run OF
errands. or. II need b., r"crP "u' 80 "iu "
polite ''the boss But they have no >l'' "''s Tor
office work such bows need pointer anu d. 'lo FISK
Of being misunderstood. l viii give thc'" o"e' F"'a
school or teacher that will take your money ana give
you in exchange for It a practical knowledge Of book
keeping. arithmetic and pcnmansp-and u you nave The
Time shorthand and typwrtng. stick 10 inc school or
the teacher you are proficient accountant -
proficient you snap your hnger ii
the face Of the world. Meantime. send ios ~ Familiar
Talk business Education" u
: ). PACKARD
1Ol East .3d-st.. Ncw.Nyk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
M A N n A N S g ]

6qase an and msrsed beauta rev music hall electric
lights suites with baths heelthuIly located anna
fishing dancing, ETC. Open until Sept p Easy &C.
ce>sibe by trains Long Island Railroad ana
new steamers Montauk and Shelter Island send for
terms and illustrated pamphlet 70 II. D, W LAWSOn'
formerly MURRAY Hin Hotel Manager. Manhanset House,
Suffolk County, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
SATURDAY ArrEESOON EXCURSION

A pTYERRriNSNEWMEESTs AMP APPROPRIATIONS F sI
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No. 1,2t2 Broad.
way "a q. door north q Thirty Grst;t. and ApvgS
ave- cor eSd Go Isl G,hsve ls7 FOurthay.ss
81; i;o29 Thirdaye. sXynrs,st; i7os Firs,-a.s
loO West ao1ty;ssceond.,t 1872 Columbusaye % ave
%s:s !2d.ssS. TSsa.,ys; sss Thidavs; a.osi
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Ea:. nshgndred
ftst, and 500 West hundred forty .nfh.st. "
- p M. ct feguler once rates. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
0cdrbrro.

A MEXICAN ASD FOREIGN TEACH HERS AGENCY
"A suppl Professors. Teachers. tutors OoNehessss
&C. e. Colleges, schools FAMILIES. Apply 70
MRS. ". J. IOUNG.tULION, - Union square.
GENCN Miriam Coyre:r supplies tutors professors
n teichcrs ETC. IN all d'p~.; recommends
schools u part,. $50 shave BOOK Bdhg Cor Zo'nss
- RIVATE TUITION.-Dur.nc the summer months, ~
EXPERIENCED tutor successful preparing pupils Tor col
legc. can address HERMAN DKlsLER. r. '9h's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

For Young Lad!cs-Country.
a Mrs. HOTCHkISS,
south Orangi, New.Jeisey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12

ITIE
STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TIE II NOLOGY
RIVER STREET
between 5th and 9th ST. HOBOkEN y. J.
REOPENS SEPT 20 1893
Examinations for admission on the lSt, and 10Th Of
september.
Full OF studies preparatory Colleges and
schools OF Science. Law, aud Medicine.
The rate of tuition for oil classes is $50 per year or
$50 per term. - A.,
For catalogues apply to the Librarian OF Stevens
Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
Az ALwOErH nusfNEss AND sTENoGRAPHIC

w ALwORTH BUSINESS AND sTENOGRAPHIC
w COLLEGE, 1Os-llo East Lint. near sth,aNe-
Day school open; evening school rol'r september
II seats may b., secured Tor any da'r. sMhoGfdphy
bookkeeping commercial Law, business. iIthNt' cnrf'
spondcnce practical grammar penman~hip aud yIrwrng
taught most thoroughly aud pra ticaN DIV
separate ladies' department with large at'cnuice he
Walworth College is the largest pflNat" ,iu' auoha IN
Send for circular or see City Directory Pages lf50 TO
l4J7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
NrwyoRK DAIIY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST PAGES
Mem 0nblirdtions.

Twon,,.,h Edrion postpaid. for Csc. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1T it Falls p;at ,' 1H
.ur,s foSSS 90 ,013 Arch-st Philadelpha
.EverT one should read this little book '-Ath hseun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
ID LIMITATIONS. .,,rp,c,N 1ADy
IL TIE IDEAL AAlEklCAN LADi
xNn OTHER ESSAYS.

~
N, . , usrT NJ .rIiEWS paul SiegtolkJ -.
Ay,ho, 81 "a Bundle OF Papers" &C. i-"V '''
~S~" - gilt tops. sl30 800, hrioh, rercen.
The author full mind clear Any deI,ia press
tion and an easy familiar sCie- nctroit
A BOOK full 81 >fresh and orisihai '"o"s''
one nav open it at random aud b. toe;aDy sufe eo
onSnS s"mcthinr which VIII Solace or Instruct UT Gu
tertan-New.York Literary Digest , :, ,ho. NJ a
Mp Siegyolks Characteristic attitude Is ,"S,s ard
ssifcontsned original observer OF his Own Ic 81
experences and those Of othcrs-Ne".horN "'''" -
Reviews ,.,o, aud io.ded
serie. Of clever READABLE sketches. bref anu IGauN
with conclusions born OF orlspa' S,ar
NeQ and deliberate thourht.W ashingon ~ " n' Or
We nnd some thoughtful and suggestive and even IN
sparinG p&ees.-New-York Observer. , . nv
Trey are written in pleasing -tii1 II, IVA arc w
eepelv suggestive and virile-Chicago Herald; ,.
her dscmo vo1me Of scholarly ana thOughuui WHY
tne.-Brookiyn Eagle.
good book Cor thoughtful men 20 have always near
shemTChicaso Saturday Evening Herald -
II the cream Of The intellectual product OF man
Who kn0ws both how TO think and how 20 express ms
heuehn. Gems Of thought every one cic
snd R onsd 70 The perfection Of formwashlng'on o.
lock which scholars and gsntlemea can read with
is . coed book. original agreeable and refreshing
There Is stranlng after originality wit or smart
.ess no iedanry. prrtrnee OF any kind Paul Sicc.
fnSercourse With other minds. and what he has
- TO Just such people make
~ fnrIy GOOD society In the New Word-Montreal GA
&sse: nv all booksellers by mail. postpaid on
GEO. p. PUTNAMS SONS, Pablishers.
~ w. 23d ST.. n. Y. "a Bedford ST. Strand. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-12
fam Schools.

NJ FTROr O,LS LAW SCHOOL ,nn so..,on.
Anytl: G. THOMAS. LII. ID. Dean aor cala,ogues -.
a. i,,os CLARENCE D. ASHLEY. 2O1 BToad"ay.
80. yCc1; law &c UOOL 100 Broadway Ncw-Yort
~ City-Dweht method Of ins,fuotuo. ovrc now
LII b. given after two year, coulsr, 'ou. , odl,c.
addec; 'uiuoh i'e' *' GEORGE CHASE, Dean
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
Thlrtyhfth Year 6eslns OCT co,2sc IL L. NJ.
W'STIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior Pf0rsSpr'
Address FOR catalogues PROF. RUSSELL,
Al University building. or 100 Broadway. " Y Clty.
The morning call., 1893-11-20
AND HEFFELFINGER WEPT.
The Berkeley Football Men Com
pleteIy Discouraged.

The bluest place on the coast on Satnr-
day night and yesterday was Berkeley.
There was an appearance of utter dejec-
ton that was almost pitiable.
As individual players the Reliance men
outclassed the Berkeley men. and won the
game. Some students yesterday thought
Norton, who has been working in COM
pany with Hefelfinger in coaching the
Berkeley and Reliance teams, had not
acted sQuarely with the college team, but
had revealed their signals and secret PLAYS
TO the Reliance boys. Captain Benson and
the football men placed no confidence in
this, however.
Some claim the players are overturned
and gone stale. Others lay the blame TO
the training ia BILE. Certain it is the foot
bali men have not had all they wanted to
eat, and such as the food was it was poor
ly prepared. Hunt fell to ia pounds
he gone below 1856 pounds. Bribery of the
trainng-table management by Stanford
bettors was openly charged on the streets
yesterday. Yesterday the training quar-
tiers were changed to Longs restaurant on
Choate street. and Chef Paffer,y. formerly
Of the Union League Club of San Fran
cisco put 10 charge. The boys speak we'll
Of the new arrangement and are now get
ting good food and In sufficient quantity.
Captain Benson took Saturdays defeat
very hard and Heffelfinger wept when he
learned OF the defeat and hunts injury.
Neit her the big coach nor the mem bers
know what is wrong with the team.
Hunts injuries are believed not to be so
serious as at first thought, that is, not so
serious for him. He was removed TO
Berkeley Saturday night and placed under
the care of DIR. b. P. Wall.
Efforts to develop men to replace Hunt
started yesterday. Ray Sherman, the big,
beefy guard of last years team, who has
q OF played game this year. has finally
yielded to the dire necessity of the occa-
sion. Sherman sweated off ten pounds
yesterday running around the varsity
cinder track. Donahue, also new man,
will be the bucking halfback, and Oscar
Taylor will be nursed up to, if possible,
stand the play at the fullback's position
Joe" Pierce. the old varsity center, may
come out.
Everything will be done in the next ten
days 10 get an eleven together that can
credi ably uphold the honor of the blue
and gold, even If IL does not win the game.
The morning call., 1893-11-20
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
BostOns Again Beaten by
the Colonies.
A VERY EXCITING GAME.
The Good Work of Tom PARROT.
Jiggs' Brother.
HIS COGWHEELS ALL RIGHT.
A Large Crowd of Enthusiasts Were
Present to Enjoy the Sport.
How 1t Was Done.
VERY EXCITING GAME.
HIS COGwHEELs ALL RIGHT.

Five thousand people went out to the
Haight-street grounds yesterday after
noon and watched the Colonies turn down
the Boston champions by score of IL to
Z. During the attendant excitement a
number of enthusiastic Californians
sprained their voices and were unable to
join in the shout of victory which marked
the wiDdup OF the game.
1t was evident from the beginning that
there was going to be some rare sport, for
the practice work of both teams showed an
unusual amount of "vim," and it was well
known that the Bostons would attempt to
wipe out the stigma of Thursdays defeat
at the hands of the Colonies. The popu-
The morning call., 1893-11-20

Beach. They are both determined to be
In hrsf-class shape for their match on De-
cember and 3. AS the greater part of
the gallery is already taken lovers of the
game should secure their seats at once,
otherwise they will be disappointed on the
day of the game.
AT the Union handball and racket court
the first game In the morning was single
handed one between Jack Lynch and c.
johnson, the former winning: 15-9 -
10. 15-10
la the second game Jack Lynch and c.
johnson defeated Jack Howe and James
Norris. Score: 1913. 10-15, 15-12.
Third game-Pat Kelly and George
Hutchinson were defeated by Pete Hutch
lnson and William Kelly. Score. 21-16,
16-21. 21-16.
:. Fourth game-Joh Feeney and David
Farrell defeated Pete Hutchinson and Al
Pennoyer. Score. 15-l3 9-15. 15-12.
Fifth game-John Condor and Pat
Kelly played Al Pennoyer and George
Hutchinson. The latter won. Score,
15-9. 1915, 1910.
Sixth game-Jack Lynch and Al PEN
meyer defeated Aston and James Wren.
Score, 1913, 10-15, 15-11.
Seventh game-Pat Kelly and George
Hutchinson played Al Pennoyer and Will
liam Kelly; the latter won. Score, 1913,
lob 15-l0
The morning call., 1893-11-20
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Exciting Games Played Yesterday
Before Large Audiences.

There was large attendance at j.
Ryan's San Francisco handball court yes
terday, and the games were we'll con-
tested. Following were the scores:
First game-J. Brady defeated E.
Dougherty by score of 31-26.
Second game-P. Ryan and P. Barrett
defeated II. Moffet and j. Leary by a score
OF 49,. S-15, 1913.
Third game-C. McKinnon and D. Nc
Donald played Nj. Mcneil and g. Melon
ala. Each scored ii rub, the final game TO
be played next Sunday.
Fourth game-P. Ryan aud j. Brannick
defeated K. Shea aud Ii. Motfett by a
score OF 15-12, 10-15 15-7.
flith game-E. V0gelsang and +. Sar-
IyHHnaer were defeated by j. Bailey and j.
"eisn oy score of PLY, 19-21. 21-15.
oxih game-M. Prince and J. Nelson
paved d. Connolly ard Z. Toy. They
prayed 3-2l out of ). Each scored two
games, and the deciding game will be
played next Sunday.
seventh and final game-J. Jones, the
australian champion, and j. Lawless
prayed y: Kiordan. the Pacific Coast cham
pion' ana j. Kearney. They were to play
nine games, but after each side scored four
games each darkness set in and the final
game was postponed until next Sunday.
Score Riordan AMI Kearney: 21-2l.
lb-Zl. o-I7. N-20. Jones and Lawless: :
LII. 2l-19, 21-21. 1921.
tbs balls used ia Phil Casev's court were
used In the game to the great satisfaction
Of the PLAYERS and audience.
Jones begins training to-day at the SIX
mile house and Reardon at the Ocean
The morning call., 1893-11-20
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
Blows Exchanged by a Policeman
and a Fire Dispatcher.

There has been bad blood for some time
between W. II. McMenahan of the Fire
Dispatch and Police Officer L. 3. Gordon.
Ine policeman has been jealous of Nc
Menahan's attentions to his wife. and a
divorce suit has been the result. Gordon
vowed that if he found MeMenahan near
his wife's residence. 1907 Turk street. at
any time he would kill him.
Last night he and his wife's brother.
j. McFadden, learned that McMenahan
bad been seen going into the house on
Turk street. and they laid in wait for him.
When he came out they gave him sound
thrashing and Gordon finished up by ar
resting him for battery and locking him
up in the Central Police Station, although
he was the party attacked.
This is McMenahan's side of the story,
but Gordon declares that he was the party
attacked and all he did was to defend him
SELF
nehemiah declares that Gordon's
Jealousy is entirely without foundation,
and he will prove it at the proper time.
He was bailed out.
The morning call., 1893-11-20
SAPLINGS AND PUPPIES.
Interesting Coursing Matches at
Ocean View Park.

Interest in coursipg seems to be on the
increase judging from the numbers attend
ing the weekly races. Yesterday the
largest crowd of the season was present
and thoroughly enjoyed the contests,
many OF which were close and exciting.
Tie Canavan brothers filed the official
positions, Ed acting as judge and John as
slipper.
Two stakes were run. The first was an
eight-dog stake for saplings. and the sec
ond twenty-dog stake for puppies.
In the sapling stakes E. P. Kennels
Jakey beat ii. Hulrs Ben, J. CAROLS
Now or Never beat S. Desimone's Wood
Carrolfs Nancy Hanks. d. Mahoney's
Spring beat II. HulPs Dan.
In the first ties Jakey beat Now or
Never and Spring beat Glenbrook The
final race was won by Spring, who beat
Jakey.
In the puppy stakes d, Cullin's Peter
Maher beat j. SaggersOn's Oregon Boy.
McLaughlin's Stamboul Queen beat L.
O'Brien's Lamplighter. W. Creamer's
Swanee beat j. OFarrell's Eveline, Ii.
Bea.ley's Greenwood beat d. Toland's
Captain Morse, E. Geary's Bonnie beat II.
Beasley's Sleepy Dick. ii. Beasley's Joe
Bowers beat L. O'Brien's Battledine, p.
AoIItedu IOuSStl0Ct Ocdl u. " OUcd ,
Gorilla, W. Creamer's Living Yet beat w.
Jennings Swift. ii. S. Heney's Dusty Bob
beat r. Roe's Robert Emmett, w. Dalton's
Iene beat II. Heney's Schooboy.
In the first ties Peter Maher beat SIAM
b0ul Queen, Greenwood beat Swanee,
Bonnie beat Joe Bowers, Living Yet beat
Longstreet, Ilene beat Dusty Bob.
Tue second tie, as Tar as run, resulted
in Greenwood beating Stamboul Queen
and Living Get beating Bonnie. Owing to
darkness Greenwood. Living Yet and Ilene
could not repeat the race, which will be
decided next Sunday. The races for that
day will be for dogs beaten yesterday.
A handicap foolrace of 100 yards be-
tween j. G. Garrison and William Nc
Grearey was also run. Garrison allowed
his opponent start Of three yards and
handily won the race in II seconds. The
purse was 500.
The morning call., 1893-11-20


The Wanderers set the ball in motion at
the beginning, and the forward division
made bold attempt to overcome their op-
ponents, but Tierney was on the alert and
the ball was turned toward the Wanderers
goal. but Reynolds repealed the attack by
a good kick, and no good resulted.
A fine run by Fife, assisted by Morse and
Erskine, seemed for tine to insure the
Thistes a goal, but a strong kick by Fife
unfortunately landed the ball in loves
hands, who picked it up in time to avoid
a score.
Neither side appeared to gain a decided
advantage for some time, although the
Thistles' team work was superior to that
of their opponents at this stage of the
game. Gray, the Wanderers gOalkeeper,
however. did some magnificent playing,
and on three different occasions success
fully blocked what appeared to be sure
goals for the Thistes.
The latter team secured the first goal by
Ferguson forcing the ball through Gray's
guard.
A fast run by the forward division of
the ThisIles brought the ball up to the
Wanderers goal. when Morrison was com
PEELED to kick over TO save, for which the
Ihistles were con eded corner kick.
Purvs took the bali and drove it right in
front of the Wanderers goal, when Fergu-
sons hand came in contact with the sphere
and forced it past Gray's guard, securing
The second goal for his team.
In the second half the ball shifted from
one end of the field to the other several
times until Morse of the Wanderers by a
neat kick broke through the Thistles'
goal and made the first score for his side.
Quick and sharp play by the Wanderers
secured them their second goal inside of
three minutes, Morse again scoring by eff
fective work.
Before the game could be concluded the
limit time expired and time was called,
leaving the contest draw.
Thompson, the famous Canadian back.
did not play as was expected. Morse, the
Olympic's fullback, played in the Wander
ers' forward line and put up a strong game,
The Wanderers certainly improved in
their playing during the last half as com
pared with their work in the first part of
the game, and it was somewhat disap-
pointing hat the contest could not have
been played to finish. The game was
immensely enjoyed by all the spectators.
the many fine plays which marked IL being
literally applauded.
The morning call., 1893-11-20
AT RIFLE RANGES.
Shooting at SchuetZen
and Shell Mound.
Company B of the Third Beats
Company B of the Fifth-Some
Good Scores.

Not range was idle at Schuetzen Park
yesterday. A match between Company
B. Third Infantry, of this city. and Com
pany j, Fifth Infantry. OF san Jose, was
the principal event of the day. At the
range pick of ten men from each COM
pany participated in the match. This
match, won by the members of the Third,
was a return for the one shot between the
two companies in San jose in the early
part OF the year. The San Francisco COM
pany was presented by the San Jose CON-
pany with silver smoking SET Following
are the scores:
The morning call., 1893-11-20
ROBERTSON AGAIN VICTOR.
Our Visitors Bat Much Better
Than They Bowl.
THE rGROUND PUZZLES THEM.
A Most Enjoyable Game-Remark-
able Agility Displayed by Ger
tain Wicket-Keeper.

The Penryn boys, ruddy and hardy
from their honest labors in the citrus belt,
have swooped down upon US to show what
they can do in the way of playing cricket.
So far they have not been very successful,
as on S aturday last they very unluckily
lost match to the Pacifics, while yester-
day they were very easily defeated by the
San Franchises.
All of them playing the most correct
cricket, they have so far demonstrated the
fact that they are batsmen, not bowlers.
They all show up we'll at the wickets, but
their bowling is decidedly weak. while the
eccentricities of the ground at Golden Gale
must be held to answer for some otherwise
objectionable Irregularities in the fielding
of our welcome visitors.
Yesterday being day specially ordained
by Providence for the Pursuance of this
noble pastime bounteOus company of en-
thusiasts journeyed across the bay to zee
the Penryn boys tackle the team headed
by Robertson ct al. The visitors went in
first but were rather puzzled by the per-
suasive deliveries of the Australian bowler.
L. Marsh Browne was the only one who
made stand. and his forty-pine was a
creditable performance. Nay. more 80 !;
for he showed by this what possibilities
were contained in him with a little more
practice on the shores of the bay. The
innings tOtaled 70.
Robertson and Webster went in first for
the San FranciscoS and made long stand.
The bowling being only moderate, they
played it with ease.
Finally, 10 wever, Webster PLAYED loosely
at one from l.. Marsh Browne (who added
to his batting prestige that of being the
only bowler on the Citrus Beltic side,
while Robertson hit on until he had 10 abe
55. when he was taken in the slips. Nor
ton couldn't hit a ball for three overs,
but merciiully be didn't get straight one,
and he afterward pulled himself together
and made IA. The game was called when
the San Franciscos had we'll won with a
score Of 40 for wickets. For the Pen
ryn boys Pakenham distinguished himself
by fielding, wicket-keep and long-ieg al the
same time. He has evidently not yet felt
the effects of the climate. Following is
the scare.
The morning call., 1893-11-20
FOR AN ART-LOAN EXHIBIT.
The San Francisco Association Has
One i'm View,

The San Francisco Art Association has
issued circular intimating its desire for
the loan of fifty pictures. from as many
different owners. in promotion of an in
tention to give IAN exhibition OF foreign
and Am" rlcan works of art of great merit
not recently exhl Dited, to give the public
an opportunity 10 see the really great
works of artists" 1t is desired to have
the exhibition ready by the 1st prox.
The committee IN charge consists Of
Irving NJ. Scott. c. F. Croker. w. Keith.
j. d. Spreckels, E. w. Hopkins. Ignatz
Steinhart, w. Alvord. j. D. Crockett, W.
Norris, Fred w. ZaiR.