The San Francisco call. [volume], July 26, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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.SiO.NUAY ~ JULY 26,1-97
AMUSEMENTS.
I'r-.wtx Theater —"Rosemary," Monday,
A Aue'tst 2d.
Coi.rs.ißiA Theater— rudrt'nliead Wilson." ;
j.oitoßco's OpjCKA-Houas i be Defaulter.'
aica/.ar Theater- 'UiOr.RIUI."
Tivoli Orb* House.— The Isle of Cham-
nr.YMriA— Verlscope pictures of Corbett and
. -Fitzsimmons.
i ■ ' hum . - High-Class Vaudeville.
Oberojj*.'— Grand Concert
m tho BATJis.-Rathln, and rnrrormnn.pr-
_Thk Chutes _sd Chutes Free 1 heater
Mlsie and ber Lion*, every afternoon and evening.
AUCTION *-AL__S.
V. Fast, * Kldridge.— Tuesday, Jnly 27
Heal Kstate, at 688 Market street, at 12 o'clock. '
By Sri_i.ivAN <<- Coyle— Thursday, July 29
riant of California Wa.on ami Carriage Com-
pan.-, at 11 o'c ock, at 1114-11 Mis.lon st.
BvG. li. i*i i-,sen & Co.-Tuesday, September
-, Iteal Estate, a: 14 Montgomery st., at lii o'clock
CITY NEWS IN: 'BRIEF.
The whales are now visiting the Cliff House.
A fair Monday and warmer, but the usual
fog In the morning.
The park is to have a new pen for the in
creasing herd of elk.
Major Kinzie, U. S. A., is now In com
mand of Alcatraz Island.
A number of attractions are announced by
the theatrical managers for to-night.
The Fifth Regiment, Second Brigade, has
evacuated camp Snaf ter at Santa Cruz.
Companies I and M held their monthly
meda* shoots at Shell Mound yesterday.
The Signal Corps of the Third Brigade has
gone Into Camp at Dormer, Placer County.
The Alameda Club cricketers defeated the
Paeilic team at Alameda yesterday by nine
fptn..
> A.Thomas won the five-mile road race of
W ile California Cycling Club at San Leandro
yesterday. T. 11. White made the fastest time,
-■-':24.
There is some talk of taking steps to raise
the standard of the National Guard of Cali
fornia.
A forty hours' adoration was begun at St.
Mary's Church, California street, yesterday
morning.
A number of excellent musket scores were
made by the members of the Columbia Club
yesterday.
Chief of Police Lees narrowly avoided being
mixed up iv a runaway yesterday while on
the water front.
A party of tourists were run sway with on
the ocean beach yesterday and haa a narrow
escape from death.
All the passengers on the steamship China
have been vaccinated by order of the Federal
quarantine authorities.
Lieutenant Price of Troop A. First Cavalry,
K. G. ('., has resigned to accept a position in a
bank in New York City.
Tho Dolphin regatta was marred by the boat
rowed by Alex Pape being swamped by the
.roughness of the water.
The Olympic Gun Club held its fifth monthly
live-pigeon shoot for class medals yesterday
at the ingleside grounds.
The stern wheeler H. C. Grady was sighted
Saturday evening last by the steam schooner
Lagan* near Point Arena.
The feast of St. James was celebrated yester
day at St. James Church, corner of Twenty
third and Guerrero streets.
Rossette and Cavalier, both barely out of
the sapling ciass, made fine records yesterday
at the Ingleside coursing park.
The assets of J. J. O'Brien & Co. have been
assigned to local creditors to lacilltale the ar
rangement of the firm's affairs.
Referee Jack Welrh. who declared the
Dixon-Hawkins battle a draw, stood io win
$000 had he decided in Dixon's favor.
German sharpshooters were largely in at
tendance at the Shell Monnd rifle range yes
terday, and many good scores were made. "
At the Occidental handball court yesterday
J. C. N* alon and P. T. Donnelly, the amateur
champion, defeated E. Linehan and M. J. Kil
gallon.
W. J. Walters, editor of the Mercury, ad
d the Theosophieal Society at Native
.-ons' Hall last night upon "The Evils That
Threaten Society."
At the Danish societies' annual picnic at
Shell Mound yesterday the novel amusement
of ring-riding on horseback for prizes was in
troduced, and caused much fun for the spec
tators.
The quarterly meeting of the societies of St.
Vincent de Paul of the various Catholic
churches of this City was held yesterday
afternoon a*. St. James Church, corner of Guer
rero and Twenty-third streets.
■J. £. Gorman of the Columbia Pistol and
Rifle Club broke the ten-shot pistol record at
Shell Mound yesterday, making 30, Columbia
target count. This score beat that made by
A. B. Dorrt.ll a year ago, only by Creedmoor
count.
Wholesale milk-dealers and dairymen are
still indignant over the quarantine of their
product and will hold a meeting soon to form
ulate a plan of action and to bring the whole
question to a crisis and tut*-* define their
rights.
Edna C. Newman, a pretty little miss, 9
years of age, astonished and amused the doc
tors at tie Receiving Hospital yesterday morn
ing by asking them to paten up her doll that
bad lost its right foot, and they humored her
by performing the operation, much to her
satisfaction.
RODE FCR PRIZES.
A ? «vel Amusement Introduced at the
Danish Society* Annual Picnic.
The seventeenth annual picnic of the j
Danish Society Dania was held at Shell
Mound Park yesterday, and the local
Danish colony of this part of the country
was there in large numbers. One hundred
gate prizes were distributed to those who
held lucky tickets. The principal feature
of the day was the horseback contest for
prizes. About thirty horsemen mounted
and rode around the athletic ring, each
trying to place his lance through a ring
suspended from cords over the arena. The
sport was decidedly novel and at times
exciting. The lucky horsemen were the
following: First prize, Jess Petersen,
$20; second prize, I. Ipsen, $15; third
prize, Chris Hesier, $10. The following
were the committees:
Arrangements— J. H. Lytgens (chairmen), A.
Christensen (secretary), C. Grotunberg (treas
urer), \.. i •!_■..- r», P. Lund, John Topp, M. C.
O.seu, Otio I'rahl, C. Chrisu-nsen.
Floor— Jame-* A. Sorensen (floor manager), P.
Cristenscn, F. Lilienthal, Peter Sorensen, P.
lversen. N. C. Nelson, L. Gortz, H. Jaeobsen, C.
Svane, Van Rosen.
Ring-riding— A. Christensen, A. Johnsen, C.
Chri-teiisen, John Topp, P. Lund. First prize,
$20 (given by Enterprise Brewing Company);
second prize, £15; third prize, £10; fourth
prize, £5.
Gate— J. U. Lytgens. M. C. Olsen, C. Gronen
berg.
. Bowling— C. Hansen, Otto Prahl. Prizes
for bowling: First, £15; second, £12 50;
third, £10; fourth, £7 50; fifth, £5; sixth, £»;
seventh, £*_;' most nines, $10.
xxivr TO-DAT
SLEEP
FOR b
SKIN-TORTURED
BABIES
And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath
withCUTicußASOAP.andasingleappllcation
of Cuticuba (ointment), the great skin cure.
Cuticcka Eesiedies afford Instant relief,
and point to a speedy cure of torturing, dis-
figuring,hurailiating, itching, hurning, bleed-
ing, crusted, scaly skin and tcalp humors,
with loss of hair, when all else falls. ■ . ;
fioM throughout the world. Potts* A** CffMfc
Corp., sm* Prop*., Ronton. ._,. mill
■W"HowtoCur«B-m-T<-rt*_tr«dßabi*«, free.
BKIN BCALP7>%Wo^
PAPE TAKES
AN ICY BATH
The Dolphin Eegatta Again
Marred by a Boat
Swamping.
Patch Takes the Diamond Medal,
but May Not Hold It
Very Long.
All Passengers on the China Vacci
nated—The " Festive Boosters' "
Last Cruise.
The Dolphin Boat Club seems to be
meeting with hard luck here lately so far
as its races are concerned. Last week the
water was too rough for it to hold the
second of the series of outrigger . skiff
races which are to determine who is to be
the possessor of the club medal, and yes
terday the water was so boisterous
that when an attempt was made to race
Alex Pape, who won the first race, re
ceived an icy bath by his skiff being
swamped.
At 11 o'clock, the hour scheduled for the
race, Powell-street wharf was crowded
with many sightseers, gathered in antici
pation of the sport to come. There were
only two contestants— Pape and W. O.
Patch. The course lay from Ulack Point to
Powell- street wharf and return. Two
stakeboats bad been stationed at the latter
point for the men to round and start
back. Tape was just off Meiggs wharf
and about 100 feet in the lead when he
encountered a heavy swell and the bow of
his boat went under.
Thomas Haydon and James Black, re
porters for the Merchants' Exchange, wit
nessed the accident and, hastily lowering
a boat, went to Pape's assistance. He and
his skiff were brought to shore, little the
worse for the unlucky mishap.
Although an agreement had been made
on the Sunday previous that in case either
of the boats swamped, owing to the rough
ness of the water, the race was to be called
off, Patch kept on, rounded the stake- boat
and returned to the point of starting. He
then claimed the diamond medal and it
was handed to him by Pape without any
demurring. Tbis action on the part of
Patch has not added to his reputation in
the least, for it is commonly supposed that
when a race is held the best man Is de
serving of the tropny, and if Papa had not
swamped there can be no doubt in the
mind of any reasoning man that he would
have beaten Patch easily.
Pape will get a sliver medal now for
winning the first of the series, and in case
be wins two more the diamond medal
will have to be surrendered by Patch. In
fact, if he wins ttie next race the diamond
medal will really go into his possession,
ana Patch will also be given a silver
medal lor yesterday's performance.
One of the prettiest sights seen along
the front for many a day was witnessed
yesterday afternoon when the League of
the Cross cadets came over from Tiburon,
en route home from Camp Riordan, at
Petaluma. They were led by their band,
resplendent in crimson uniforms, and as
they marched up the street from the
ferry, the swords of the officers gleaming
in the sun, large numbers of people,
among them the small boy taking no
small part, collected and followed the
youthful soldiers up town.
Chief Lees narrowly avoided meeting
with a serious accident yesterday. He
was in the vicinity of Lombard-street
wharf in a buggy, and as he passed out
the gate the hub of the buggy wheel
caught on the edge of a post and one of
the traces of the harness was broken. The
horse jumped forward, but Policemen
Crosby and Henneberry, who happened
to be at hand, grasped the bridle in time
to prevent a runaway.
The stern-wheeler, H. C. Grady, on her
way here from Portland to ply on tne
Sacramento River, was sighted Saturday
evening by the steam-schooner Laguna
about twenty miles north of Point Arena.
She was traveling slowly, and is expected
here about lOo'clock this morning.
Baron Foy, who arrived on the steamer
China in a very sick condition, was able
to walk around yesterday. His trouble
has been diagnosed by Dr. Rosenau as
malaria. All the passengers on the China
were vaccinated. The law require-, that
all steerage passengers be vaccinated, but
the Federal quarantine authorities do not
intend to take any risks whatever in the
cases of persons coming from infected
ports.
On August 8 the Ariels will give a re
gatta in which Ochs and Bulger of that
club and Pape and Patch of the Dolphin
Ciub will row a special match for a trophy
to be given by tbe Ariels. . .
The Festive Roosters' Yachting Club
gave its fourth and last cruise in the yacht
While "Wings yesterday. A long pro
gramme had been prepared, and the poet
oi the occasion got in his deadly worK to
perfection. The "Roost"— it might be well
to chronicle for the enlightenment of the
Jay mind— the Palace Hotel. The offi
cers of the organization, as given in the
Beardsley hand bill? scattered to the four
winds of heaven, were as follows:
Onr Coromeedore— ln the throes of nautical
dissolution; quite sadly he gasps; "Farewell,
a long larewi-ii, to all my greatness" (Does he
mean fatness?). Tom Atkinson.
Our Skipper— Soon to "be interred above high
water mark; no more Larnaeles; no crab-eaten
cadaver tor Charley Chittondeu.
Our Poteen Coon— is his last moist nnd
seductive opportunity; he's soon to be hauled
high ami dry on Pauper alley. Jim Kearny.
■ Our Twa Butchers— Willing, competent and
hospitable, hut -non "to be orphaned, Poll
Seibirl and Phil Wagner.
Our Wingless, Tailless, Squawking RoosKys—
They exist ashore; they five afloat, Clarence
Howland. Jack Grodjens, F. G. Myrtle. Ted At
kinson, Billy T. O'Brien, Al Menne, Fred Fill
more and Som More.
Our Specialists— Harvest nearly over; this
their last job, Sheriff Dick Whelan, Ed T. Hall,
Harry Ni. matin, Sam Thors, Steve Nutting,
aud "there are others."
Our tacking Roosters— Ever windy, never
watery, Jim Barry, C. H. Murnhy, Joe O'Con
nor, P. F. McNulty; no more Irish need apply.
Our Virtuosos Instrumentally— Johnny Mc-
Kenzle, L. R. Sackett and other roosters who
make noise enough to make us forget other
sorrows.
Our Chowder Illusionists— One tough (a Tar
Flatter); his plaint, "Take back those words
commeedore" ; the other tender (but not notice
ably so), Fred C Hen.-loy, Dan K. Besecker.
OurPrlntlst— He was our;.; he is hern; for
this occasion; once more ourn, Waller Very
Neat Brunt,
Our Fiew-ihe-Coop Roosters— A. H. Kavton
fl.-w east; J. Lester Gabriyl Hew south'; so
sorry ; their desire "to dig up"; may success
attend them.
Our Gunner— Fought, bled, fell and died for
us, but will again pull the string and our little
big Betsy wi 1 respond, Victdr D. Imboco.
HANDBALL GAMES.
J. C. Nealon and P. T. Donnelly, Ama
teur Champion, Defeat K. Line
and fli. .J. Kilgallon.
Every seat in the two galleries of the
Occidental handball court was occupied
yesterday afternoon, the attraction being
a game in which J. C. Nealon and P. T.
Donnelly, the amateur champion, played'
against R. Linehan, the overhand swiper,
and M. J. Kilgallon. It was a rattling
g.me from start to finish and Nealon and j
Donnelly won the final by three aces. •' i
.Another Interesting game was played
between L. Kenny and H. Craig and John
Pendergast and John Condon. The match
was arranged several; days ____<! Uie
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, -..MONDAY, JULY 26, 1897.
Iriends of both teams were present in full
force. Kenny and Craig won the final,
after an exciting struggle, by live aces.
At tie San Francisco co'ifl the event of
the day was a game in which J. Slattery
and A. Tobin, champion of Berkeley,
played aeainst J. Harlow and W. Stans
bury. The final was won by Slattery and
Tobin by three aces.
Following were the games played in the
courts :
San Francisco court— -M. Basch and M. Ma
guire defeated E. Bi'.rrv and R. liau.man,
21—14, 16-21, 21—19. G. McDonald and L.
Corral ne defeated 1). Rodgers and P. Sioiner,
21—17,13—21,21—20. M. J. Stokes and M.
Fogsriy defeated J. Boyle and P. Herrin,
21—12, 14—21, 21-18. D O'Neii and E. Mur
ray defeated C. Fitzpatrick: and L. Hurley,
21—14, 16—21, 21— IS. N. Merger and L. Hinz
defeated J. R. Bockman and J. Murrane,
21—13, 15—21, 21—17. M. Edwards and M.
Joyce deieated E. Curley and 1). Regan, 21—13,
15—21, 21—17. W. Stansbury and M. Maguire
defeated T. Fay and G. Maguire. 21—13, 15—21,
21—18. E. Maloney and E. Toy deieated J.
White and R. Murphy, 21—14, 17—21. 21—20.
D. McMahon and T. A. Jones defeated J. Smith
and 1). Fringle. 21—13, 10-21, 21—20. J.
Slattery and A. Tobin, champion of Berkeley,
defeated J. Harlow and W. Stansbury, 21— 12,
14-21, 21—18. .
Occidental Court— John Purcell and A. Mc-
Inernev deieated B. Clements and .V. Collins,
21—18,20—21,21—17. B. Clements defeated
W. Collins. 21— 1«, 16— 21, 21—17. Dr. Dow
ling and J. Shaw deieated W. Collins and B.
Clements, 21—10. 18—21, 21—14. L. M.
Flowers and P. J. Kellv defeated W. J. Healy
and W. A. Stewart, 21—18, 19—21, 21—12. L.
Kenny and 11. Craig defeated John Pendergast
and John Condon, 21— 18, 16—21, 21—16. L.
M. Flowers and J. Pure .ll defeated L. Kenny
and J. Shaw, 21—18, 19-21, 21—12. James C.
Nealon and P. T. Donnelly, the amateur cham
pion, defeated K. Linehan and M. J. Kilgallon,
21-20, 14-21. 21—19, 16-21, 21—18.
FOR CONVENIENCE ONLY.
Local Creditors Will Arrange
the Affairs of J. J
O'Brien & Co.
The Concern Is Perfectly Solvent
and Will Continue in Busi
ness as Usual.
In order to facilitate the settlement of
the affairs of the firm of J. J. O'Brien &
Co., the assets of the concern have been
assigned to the principal local creditors,
who are arranging matters so the big
Market-street store can continue in busi
ness as usual. The doors will not be
closed at any time and the name of the
concern will remain unchanged.
James O'Brien assumed charge of the
business after the death of his brother,
but found it impossible to handle so large
a concern in conjunction with his own
business, and it was at his suggestion that
the creditors were called in and asked to
take charge of the matter and arrange to
have tbe stores continue their career of
prosperity.
The heaviest creditors are Murphy,
Grant & Co. and Levi Strauss & Co.. the
aggregate indebtedness to these two firms
being in the neighborhood of $120,000.
Ihe assignment wa . arranged by Adam
Grant of Murphy, Grant & Co., Michael
Mullany of Mullany, Grant & Co., attor
neys for Mrs. J. J. O'Brien, and James
O'Brien, and the whole business was set
tled in the most amicable manner. Both
Mr. Mullany and Mr. Grant state that the
concern is perfectly solvent and that there
will be no ditliculty in placing it in first
class shape.
PATCHED UP HER DOLL.
Edna C. .Newman, a l'rettj* Little Miss,
Astonishes the Doctors at the
Receiving Hospital.
"Please, lady," said a bright-eyed little
miss to Matron Kane at the Receiving
Hospital yesterday morning, "Is this tne
place Where folks are patched upr"
She held in her arms a doll, neatly
dressed, and on the matron answering
her In the affirmative and asking her
what she wanted she replied that her doll
had lost its right foot and she wanted it
patched up. She had the foot in her hand
and showed it to the matron.
To humor tbe little tot Mrs. Kane
called Dr. Fitzgibbon and Steward Bucher
and they placed the doll on the operating
table, and the doctor sewed on the broken
foot, while the steward put the finishing
touches on the operation by plastering
and bandaging up the fracture.
All the time the operation was going on
the little tot held the doll's hand and
talked soothingly to it, and when the
steward told her it was all over she kis-ed
the doll and politely thanked him for his
kindness. She said the doll was 5 years
old on August 6, and she was very much
attached to it. "
She said the doll's name was Isabelle
and her own name was Edna C. Newman,
and that she lived at 1231 Market street.
She will be 9 years of age on her next
birthday.
BACK FROM CAMP.
Two Companies of Guardsmen Return
from Santa Cruz.
Companies A and F and the band of the
Second Battalion, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C,
under command of Major John F. Hayes,
returned from their eight days' camp at
Santa Cruz, rather dusty and sunburned,
but none the worse for their camp expe
rience.
The men are unanimous in saying that
it was the best camp ever held, the mili
tary discipline being the feature.
Some forty men of the regiment were
"run in" owing to the strictness of orders
and the efficient work of the men on guard.
Captain Carrington speaks vory favor
ably of the camp and discipline, but would
make no official statement.
.Both Captain Carritigton and Colonel
Fairbanks highly praised Company F. It
was a model company, being prompt in
action and maintaining an excellent car
riage and a perfect line.
Company* F is the trophy company of
the regiment, owing to the fact that it
scored the highest number of points at
target practice. Its mandolin and glee
club were quite an attraction at the camp.
Company A, a* usual, was at the head
of. the line with its comic-opera songs and
take shows.
The company boasts of several "Buffalo
Bill.," and can produce anything seen in
side of a dime museum. For tun and a
jolly good time Company C will pass
muster.
The officers commanding Company A
were: Captaln.Poulter; first lieutenant,
E. I). Hunt; second lieutenant, J. M.
Vaughn. Those of Comnany F were:
Captain. C. L. E. Wenk; first lieutenant,
W. H. Cobbledick; second lieutenant, C.
C. Covalt. " ■ViiX'.y
Charles Black Wanted.
Chief of Police Lees received a letter from
Rev. G. B. F. Hallock, pastor of* Brick Presby
terian Church at Rochester, New York, inquir
ing after a young boy named Charles Black,
who left his home at Rochester last May . He
was last heard irom at Vacaville, Solano
County, from which place he wrote a letter to
his home, but failed to inform his parents
where to write to. They are now anxious to
have him return, and have taken tliis way of
informing hi in of their wishes.
His description, as- given by his pastor, is:
Aged 10 years, of Scottish parents, medium
height, solid build, dark hair, olive com
plexion, weighs about 110 pounds. The letter
concludes by staling that "everything is for
given and for him to return to his heartbroken
mother."
Courtplas ter should be used with care. Ii
the injury be -.very slight the method of
application' is unimportant; but If at all
deep- never use the plaster to cover, the
cut. Simply use long narrow strips and
apply them across the , cut to bring its
edges"! together. Then the . "cretions^ of
the wound can : escape. '• Never' ; pßply
c'„'ur.|j.apK.x to & itfu_w.il wound. " v.
VICTORY FOR
SANTA CRUZ
The "Beachcombers" Ad
minister Another Defeat
to the "Tigers."
Delegations From Fresno and
Santa Cruz Cheer Their
Teams to Victory.
Nearly live Thousand People Wit
ness an Exciting Game— Other
Games
Santa Cruz'_ crack team repeated their
performance of Saturday by again defeat
ing the Fresno Republicans yesterday in
a hotly contested game.
From start to finish the play was rapid
and at limes brilliant, and received the
merited applause of the thousands that at
tended.
A large crowd of enthusiasts from
Fresno and Santa Cruz were seated in
sections of the grandstand, and their
presence went a great way in encourag
ing tneir respective teams.
The game opened with Santa Cruz at
bat. Williams flew out to first and
Arellanos struck out. As Deveteux
stepped to the plate a^beautiful Bouquet
from some feminine admirer was handed
to him, and he blushed becomingly. -
The floral tribute did not prove a talis
man, ns he went out on a liner to first.
Fresno scored its only run in its own
half of this inning.
Gilbert led off with a long fly to left,
which was neatly captured by "Monky"
Burge. Brittan was hit by the pitcher,
and Chance hit to the left field fence for
two bases. Burge recovered the ball and
threw high to second to catch the runner,
and Gilbert scored, Chance going to third.
Balz sent a grounder to short, and on
Williams' fumble Chance came home.
The next two men went out in short order.
In the second Santa Cruz scored. Streib
bunted to short, and was safe on Mc-
Carthy's wide throw. E. Daubenbis
gained his base on Brit tan's error, ana
Surge struck out, much to his disgust and
to the surprise of his friends, as "Monky"
has a great batting eye. C. Daubenbis
singled over short, filling the bases. .'; .-, .
McGrath hit a slow ball to McCarthy,
who threw to third, shutting E. Dauben
ois out and Streib scored. Balz steadied
himself and retired the side by striking
Rash out. tSJSS
The Fresnos could not connect with
Daubenbi-' curves in this inning and were
quickly retired.
ln the third Williams was safe on single
to right and Arellanes hit in the same
place. Devereux flew out to short and
Streib hit to Bah;, who threw to third, and
Brittan dropped the ball just as he was
stepping away from the bag. Umpire
Long decided the runner was safe, and his
decision caused great dissatisfaction. With
three on base, Daubenbis hit in front of
the plate and Williams was thrown out at
home. Burge ended his team's chance of
scoring by going out on a fly to right-field.
The only interesting feature of the first
half of the fourth was Arellanes' spectacu
lar catch of Gilbert's liner. The batter
sent the ball over Arellanes' head and he
made a jump, stopping its flight, and as
it bounded out of his bands he clutched it
again and the batter was out.
The Santa Cruz team tied the score in
the next inning. C. Daubenbis went to
first by being hit by pitcher. McGrath
sent a slow grounder to second and beat
the ball to first. Nash fouled out. Wil
liams hit to pitcher and Balz fumbled, al
lowing him to reach base, and again
filling the bags. - * '
Arellanes fouled and the ball struck
Chance in the stomach, knocking him out
for ten minutes, when he pluckily confin
ed the game., ■ *
Areilane-t hit to second, who threw
ouickly home, shutting out C. Daubenbis.
Devereux batted a swift grounder to Gil
bert and was safe on the fumble, McGrath
scoring. Streib went out to short, ending
the inning.
The Fresnos were unable to score during
the remainder of the game, although they
had men m bases. This was due io the
great fielding of the Santa Cruz team.
The latter team added another run In
the next inning and two more in the fifth,
giving them a winning lead.
Fresno's defeat was due to the clever
all around playing and batting of their
opponents.
The pitching of Daubenbis was excel
lent and he deserves great credit for win
ning both games.
Balz's work in the box was also of high
order. ._ ■
The following Is the score: :
FK**9>*o. AB. R. Bit. SB. TO. A. _K.
Gilbert, *_. b 4-000331
Brlttan,3b 3 10 0 10 3
i ha.ice. c 4 1 2 2 8 1 0
B«l_,p -i.O 10 0-.tt.-0
McCarthy, a s .40 0, o 1 6. o
Hayes, 1. f 4 0 0 0 10 .0
Waggoner, 1 b 3 0 1 0 12 10
Button. C. 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
iiOuroe, 1f.... 2 0 .0 o*2 0 0
To.ttls -_ — 4 — _ _ _
To als 31 2 4 2 27 15 4
Sa.vt. Cruz. im. R. Hit. 88. TO. a. B.
Williams, s.s 4 1 2.0 2 a 1
Arrellanes, 2b...... 40 1 O 4 tti
Devereaux, 1b..... 5 1 1 0 18 0 0
••.tr ib, c. 1 6 110 10 0
K. Daubenblss, ... 6 ... 1 10 0 3 0
Burg., I. f 5 0 0 0 2 0 2
C DailbeiihiHS, c ... 3 0 1 0 4 2 U
McUia'.h, r. 1..... .. 4 12 0 10 0
.Nasli, 3l* 4 0 0 0 0 a 0
Totals .....30 6 9 0 27 16 4
BUNS BY INNINGS.
Fresno ....2 0 0 0 (» 0 0 0 0-2
Base hits .....1 0 i 0 0 110 0-4
Santa cruz..v„; .;.:.'. 10 112 0 0 0-5
Base hits. 0 12 2 2 2 0 0 0-9
SUMMARY.
Kan>.d runs— Santa Cruz '/. Two-base hits—
Devereux. Mrelb. Chance, sacriiice bits— Hurse,
C. Daubenblss. .McCarthy 2, First base on errors—
Fresnos 2, Santa t.ruz:3. Urst base on called
balls— Fresnos 1, Santa Cruz 1. S i.ettou buses—
Fresnos 4, Sani- Cruz 10. struct out— By Balz
6, by O. Daubenblss 8. Hit by pitcher— C*. Dauben
blss, Arellanes and Brlltan Time of game— one
hour and 35 minutes. Umpires — o'>'ell and '
Long. ; .ffwy, '■ i:"..V-.*' ■'■'■:■. ' f
Victors Welcomed Home.
SANTA' CRUZ, Cal.', ' July 25.— This
town has gone wild to-night oyer the' re
turn of the victorious ball team from San
Francisco. They came home on a special
train that arrived at 9:30 o'clock and were
met at the depot by beween 2000 and 3000
peoole. There was a delegation of bicycle
riders, who led them and the procession of
200 men who came with them from the
game, and who went up on a special this
morning. A corps of ammmers added to
the noise of the shouting people ou the
sidewalk- as they passed along.
The management of the Sea Beach Hotel
will give the ball team a | reception to
morrow night and it will be a grand one,
for the boys, always in ■'. favor, have now
won lor themselves a deeper admiration.
Presidio AtWetlc Grounds.
• The Union Iron Works defeated the
United States Regulars by a score of 4 to 2.
' The Acmes defeated the Altos by a score
of 8 to-7..--..' ..'.-.. .... .'■■.'.:. ..-.-'....._., :•;. ......
The Republicans defeated the Feltons
by a score of 12 to 9.
Other Games.
At Sacramento yesterday the California
Markets defeated the Corkers by a score
of 16 to 6. V
The National Star* defeated the Golden
Wests by a score of 5 to 4. The winners
would like to hear from tne Florida Stars
or the Clark 0. N. T.'s. Address chal
lenges to John Lvon, 350 Harriet street. -
i The P. J. Murray v defeated the J. H.
Harrjes at Eighteenth and Noe streets by
a score of 29 to 9. The winners would like
to receive challenges from any other gro
cer's team. ■<.■-.---- „■-._..
I The S. N. Wood & Co.'s defeated the
Mission Tribunes by a score of 5 to 0.
' The California Poppies defeated the
Young Unions by a score of 13 to 7. The
victorious team would like to bear from
any team under 14 years of age. Address
all challenges to 136_ Stevenson street.
SHOT AT LIVE PIGEONS.
The Olympic (iun Club Holds Its Fifth
.Monthly Medal Contest.
The Olympic Gun' Club held its fifth
monthly shoot at live birds for club
medals at the Ingleside grounds yester
day. The birds were as lively as could be
asked for and taking this into considera
tion the shooting was very good indeed.
Following are the handicaps and scores:
O.to Feudner, 31 yards, 11; Slade, 28. 12;
Edwards, 30, 10; Neustader, 20, 8; W. J. Gol
cher, 30. 9; Allen. 29.8; Peterson. 26, 11;
Haipht, 30, 12; E. A- Schultz, 30, 10; F.J.
Schultz, 29, 11; Hart, 30. 10; Murdock 31, 12;
Owens, 29, 12; K00_,20,7; F. Vernon. 31. 8;
Shawhaii,2B, 7; Uncer, 20, 1); White, 28, 10;
K. E. Golcher, 31, 10.
After the club shoot Achille Roos and
F. Vernon shot a couple of "matches at 12
birds each, the loser to pay for the birds.
Vernon won the first with 9 to Roos' 8,
and the second with 11 to Roos' 10. ,
REGULAR ARMY ITEMS.
The Recent Promotion of Sam
uel M, B. Young to a
Colonelcy.
Changes in Army Regulations as to
Leaves of Absence— Medal of
Honor Eibbons.
Samuel M. B. Young, who, while lieutenant
colonel of the Fourth Cavalry and stationed
at the Presidio, was • transferred to Yellow
stone Park, has been promoted colonel of the
Third Cavalry/Companies C, £, F and Gof
this regiment are stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vt., and Companies A, B, D, H, I and X
are stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Major
James Jackson, who will be retired on the
21st of next November, has been promoted to
the vacancy created by the promotion of
Young. '.:-_--
Major David 11. Ktnzle, Third Artillery, has
returned from Fort Cauby, Wash., and-is now
in command of Alcatraz Island.
Major Thomas M. K. Smith, First Infantry,
who until recently was in command of the
barracks at San Diego, is now in command of
the barracks at Benicia, tilling the vacancy
created by the promotion of Evan Miles to
colonel of the First.
During the past week there has been but lit
tle doing at the Presidio, except that the
practice with small arms is still being kept
up. and it will be until all the companies in
the vicinity of the range shall have prac
ticed.
John P. Hams has been promoted from sec
ond "lieutenant of Light Battery F, Third Artil
lery, stationed at the Presidio, to first lieuten
ant of Battery 11, First Artillery, stationed at
Fort Barrancas, Fla. lie will remain on duty
with the Third Artillery until September 14,
when, in the absence of further orders, he will
proceed to join his battery.
First Lieutenant John K. Cree of Battery X,
Third Artillery, stationed at the Presidio, who
has been absent on duty at Fort Monroe, Va..
has been granted leave of absence for one
month, to taKe effect aoout August 1.
The regulations of the War Department
have been so amended that a department
commander may grant leaves for one month
and the commanding general of the army may
grant leaves for four months or they may ex
tend to such periods such grunted by subor
dinate commanders. Applications for leaves
of more than four months' duration, or from
officers of the staff corps and departments for
more than * one ' month, or from department
commanders desiring leaves of absence to pass
beyond the territorial limits of their com
mands will be forwarded to the adjutant-gen
eral of the army lor the action of the Secretary
lof War. - . • *
In changing stations an officer's authorized
| allowance of baggage will be turned over to a
quartermaster as freight by ordinary freight
lines unless otherwise ordered by the depart
ment commander or higher authority.
A circular recently issued by the War De
partment refers to the medal oi honor ribbon
ot the new pattern, also the bow-knot to be
worn in lieu of the medal. These will be is
sued to any person applying therefor to whom
the medal has heretofore been issued. The
adjutant-general of the army will issue such
to those to whom the medal has been awarded
for distinguished conduct as members of the
regular army, and the chief of record and
Pension Oflice will give them to those to whom
the medal has been awarded for similar con
duct as members of the volunteer corps.
Leave of absence for twenty days has been
granted to First Lieutenant Elmer '.V. Hub
bard of the Third Artillery. Battery G, Pre
sidio, to take effect about August 1 ; for twen
ty-one days irom July iii to First Lieutenant
F. E. Lacy Jr., commanding Company B, sta
tioned at Benicia; and for one month from
August 1 to Second Lieutenant Samuel Mel'.
Rutherford, Troop X, First Cavalry, at the Pre
sidio, who is under orders to report Septem
ber 1 at the United States infantry and cav
alry school for instruction.
AMUSEMENTS FOR ALL.
A Guide for Those Who Have in Mind
the Visiting of the Playhouses
To-Night.
The great demand lor a continuance of
"Pudd'nhead Wilson" at the Columbia Theater
has induced the management to continue it
to-night and every night during the week.
Theodore Hamilton in the leading character
has been successful to an extraordinary de
gree. -
As previously announced, the Baldwin will
not be open this evening, and the doors will
remain cosed until next Monday night, when
John Drew will present his latest and greatest
success, "Rosemary." The leading lady will
be Miss Isabelle Irving.
. The attraction that is to bo presented at the
Alcazar Theater this evening is "Gloriana," a
comedy that is said to be very clever. It is
from the pen of the author of "Jane" and
"Wilkinson's Widow," and is more brilliant
thau eitner, and is ludicrous in the extreme.
"Reclaimed" as a leader.
To-night there will be presented at the Grand
Opera-house for the first time in San Fran
cisco. Carter's melodrama, "The Defaulter,"
which is founded on "This Man's Wife," a
novel by George Manville Fenn. It will be
brought out with the whole strength of the
company at this house.
"The Isle of Champagne" will continue to
be the attraction at the Tivoli Opera-house
this week. This entertaining musical pro
duction has much in it to amuse and please
those who witness its rendition by the com
pany at this place of amusement. .
Seven new cards are to be presented at the
Orpheum Music Hall to-night, and the great
est of these will be Paplnta, the only myriad
dancer, who Will appear tn new and sensa
tional dances. The McKees will appear in an
eccentric sketch, and others will make up a
fine programme.
. Adgie and her wonderful lions will still be
an attraction at Chutes tonight, but this
wlllbe her last week there. There will also
be the Royal Marionette*, Torbett, the wizard,
and the wonderful ammatoscope.
As usual there will 'be a" grand concert at
the Oberon this evening by the ladles of
the International Orchestra, which has at
tracted so many to the place in the past few
weeks. The programme that has bpen pre
pared for the week has many choice selections,'
orchestral and solos. ■•■ ■* ■ . *>■*.'■-; * j
At the Olympia, at Mason and Eddy streets,
there -will' bo on exhibition thiß evening the
veriscope which produces ln detail the Cor-,
bett and Fitzsimmons light as it tooK place in
the ring at Carson City several months ago.
Among the various demands for conces
sions at the Paris Exposition is one for a
tremendous barrel, 52 ; feet in -length and'
27 feet high. Inside this two-story glass
house, for the barrel is to be made of glass,
it is proposed to erect an American bar
restauran»-
REFEREE WELCH
STOOD TO WIN
He Sacrificed His Own In
terests in the Recent
Fight.
Six Hundred Dollars Would
Have Been His Had Dixon
Won.
D, J, Lynch Leaves To-Night to Post
a Pinal Deposit for the Sharkey-
Maher Battle.
D. J. Lynch, friend and backer of Tom
Sharkey, leaves to-night for New York,
where on August 2 at 2 p. M. he must de
posit bis second $2500 forfeit money for
his man to meet Peter Maher.
"The battle will take place before No
vember 2," said Lynch last evening, "but
I have no idea where or before what club.
The institution or individual offering the
biggest purse and a guarantee that the
contest will be to a finish will get the
fight.
"Sharkey is away on a visit to his old
Irish home, but will be back by the 20th
of August, in plenty of time to get into
condition, for he is always in fairly good
shape." a -yy
There is a story going tbe rounds which
goes to show that there are still some
good, square sports left. It is to this ef
fect: When Jack Welch was called upon
to referee the recent Dixon-Hawkins bat-
ie he refused to go on. His friends and the
friends of the two principals would not
accept his refusal, and actually forced
him into accepting that most important
position of referee.
Tho decision a draw — given by "Welch
has since been acknowledged by all to be
proper and .quare; but that was only to
be expected from such a man as Welch is
Known to be. However, it transpires now
that Welch's refusal to referee the battle
was on account of several wagers, amount
ing to $600, which he had made on the col
ored lad. -OSr-i-i BPfi
The fight was such a close one that
Welch might not have been cried down
had he given the decision in Dixon's
favor and earned $600 for himself, but he
did not and he has built a monument to
himself that will. weigh heavily on the
ashes of certain notorious referees.
Jack Everhardt and "Spider" Kelly are
tbe next two pugs to meet on August 4
under the management of Alf Elling
house. The preliminaries will be between
Frank Parcell and Jack Weedy, fifteen
rounds, and Charles Reno and Ed Ander
son, ten rounds.
The latter is a new-comer from San
Pedro and in his "work-out" trials he has
shown speed and strength enough to
make him a dangerous opponent.
IN SOLEMN ADORATION.
A Forty-Hours' Devotion in
Progress at St. Mary's,
Paulist. ;
Impressive Splendor Attends the
Procession of the Blessed
Sacrament.
A forty hours' adoration began at 11
o'clock yesterday morning at St. Mary's
Church (Paulist Fathers) on California
street. At that hour solemn high mass
was celebrated' by Rev. Father Giblin,
celebrant; J lev. Father Powers, deacon;
Rev. Father Doherty, sub-deacon, and
Rev. Father Clark, master of ceremonies.
The altar had been richly decorated with
brakes, palms and* white roses and lilies.
The church could scarcely accommodate
the crowds which thronged it to witness
the impressive ceremonies.
The procession of the blessed sacrament,
which followed the mass, was attended
with great solemnity. The celebrant,
having donned his vestments and burned
incense before the blessed sacrament, ad
vanced with it to the gate of the sanctuary
where he was met by a procession of
young girls clad in white, and sanctuary
boys, strewing garlands in the aisles.
Solemnly the procession moved through,
the church to the strains of the hymn of
the blessed sacrament, "Pangua Lingua. "
Returning to the altar the sacrament
was placed upon the canopied throne by
the deacon, the litany was solemnly sung
and the prayer toned by the celebrant.
Rev. Father Powers preached the ser
mon in the morning, choosin*: his text
from the epistle of tuo day, "The Son of
God, Life Eternal, in Christ Jesus Our
Lord." In the course of his sermon
Father Powers said :
We all regard life as the most preclou* of
God's sifts; we cling to it with great tenacity,
and lew even oi those who are most toned
wish to part with life. We rejoice too in those
things which make for the fullness of life
health and strength for instance.
But if wo regard our rely physical life as
so precious a treasure that we would lain keep
it, now should we regard that spiritual life
which has its beginning in God's grace aud
finds its completion in God's glory
As St. Paul teaches us, the grace of God is
life everlasting in Jesus Christ; he is the
meritorious cause of grace and of glory.
Through him we receive spiritual life, which
is sanctifying grace. Ail his sacraments are
the channels of grace. But the holy eucharist
is that sacrament which especially teaches us
of the love of our blessed Lord for us, because
in it wo receive his very self, who is the author
aud the fullness of all grace. We receive him
into our hearts, we are united to him in love
and we share in that divine participation.
And so, beloved brethren, when to-day we
begin the season of more especial adoration of
the blessed sacrament, let me ask you to con
sider well the great love our lord bestows upon
you through this wonderful holy sacrament.
Let me ask you to come ana see how sweet is
his presence; let me ask you to turn aside, if
but lor a Utile while,. to linger at the ieet of
one who will be your everlasting joy.
In the evening solemn vespers were
sung. Father Clark preached the sermon
and the benediction of the blessed sacra
ment was pronounced.
This morning at 9 o'clock a mass for
peace will be sung, and in the evening at
7:45 there will be a sermon and the bene
diction of the sacred sacrament. The mass
of reposition to-morrow morning at 9
o'clock will conclude the devotions.
Danger* Threatening Society.
W. J. Walters, mauaginsr editor of the Mer
cury, the organ of the Theosophieal Society,
delivered an address last night at Native Sons-
Hall on the. subject, "The Dangers That
Threaten Society." One of these dangers, he
said, Is the divorce of science from religion;
but the chief evils dwelt upon were those in
the nature of. reckless competition as opposed
to co-operation. He said ia Dart: | "If we study
the society of bees we flnd every working bee
co-operating on the common storing of the
hive. When we come into nuin.-m society we
find men strutting against each other instead
The Perfume of Violets 1
The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose,
and the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzo-ti'u
wondrous Powder. ' }
oi co-operating in the law of brotherhood."
This line of thought was elaborated and the
evils of selfishness and the good of union nt
taught by tne**sophy were explained. 'Great
nations," he said, "are made by great Meals,
and great people grow out of great thoughts."
Damascus blades were v.ry popdlar In
the middle age-, and sold for their weight
in it* Id. ":,'■'.'■
. KEW TO-DAT.
f|r & The largest* 5% M
l.^fe, direct' lmporter of utoolens fICTL
W^j^onthe Pacific
#5' N JUST RECEIVED Lj
_____ _!___
JBf THE LATEST STYLES *W^V
jEj \ IN ALL COLORS l 3
!^K OF FINE / 0*«
Wk CHEVIOT /p'
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W I Which are made to order j »
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. (l Business Suits - $10. up MM
1 li Fine Clay Worsteds. {20. up MB
1[ I Stylish Trousers, • {4. up H I
*\ "-*• 201-203 nonttcomery St. *'
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844-846 Market St. monia nerket St.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
lin \ A
"i^ll_^£^fei.S^ : ■
6?<i-;jji.__i^. -• ■ -- *»^t m_«j_) .x_r j_t 1
DOCTOR SWEANY.
TEN YF-ABS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
at 737 Market Etreet, S_n Francisco, ):__.*
stamped him as the leading specialist of the
radii. Coast in the treatment of all Chronic,
Nervous ami bpecial l>is>-nse_s of both men and
women. Enure or partial loss of manly power
and vigor in young, mldiile-a.ed or old men posi-
tively restored. Weakening drains which sap the
vitality, destroy the health, causn paralysis, In-
sanity and premature death, quickly and perma-
nently stopped. Private diseases of every name
and nature cured.
Write If you live away from the city. Book,
"Gu:de to Health," a treatise on all the organs
and their diseases, tree on application. c<>r._-
spondence strictly conlideulial. -id-__*s F. L.
swi-.ANY, 737 Market reel, San Francisco. C'al.
ladies Indispensable j j
B f^A^fi UL safe and reli- ;
P|* J _ —^» able remedy \\
for all painful obstructions \>
• and irregularities. No lady need de- ;;
I s;;air; most hop-less cases relieved with j]
• fe*^ci_y r v*i_i S5 tT Ci £ tic! KkT^ij ■_!^±^'_' c tij
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* or the Persian Parsley Capsules, endorsed ; ;
j by leadini? specialists tor diseases of 1 ;
f women. All druggists, or mail, price $1. ••
1 P. O. Box _*OSI, New York. | ;
J Each bottle is enough for three months. ] ;
f SKeso'Masssemmsnemv^'oe-mv'xta.snsscKe SOOSemoemeeu Q
NEW TO.D\T-4„inSE_IENTS.
TRiCOLAf-ILR.OOrn.O_K. cp- uju"iA.iDnA*iAjtXi---
THIS WII,T, THK LAST AVKKK OF
The lirea esi 6>i*ccess Achieved by
THE FRAWLEY COMPANY!
Every Evening, Including Sunday. '
Matinee Saturday.
Next Momlav
■■THE CASK OF KEBEIIiIOUS SUSAN!"
GUSTAV WALTER'S ENTERPRISES
THE ONLY~PAPINTA.
CRAWFORD AN I) MANN IN <•, "Colored Con-
gressmen-Elect": THK D_.ON/.0«. Trick Barrel
Jumpers*. ANDY AND FI/JUA. Mc__K__ in
•'Bural Life," a_d a WONDERFUL BILL.
C_>XjiT?*_-VE_F»I_A_-
Last Week of the Verlscope.
CORE ETT-FITZSDDIOXS
Every Afternoon and Evening.
KESKKVcDSEAtS ... a.. CENTS.
TIVOLf A-HOUS2
tUSs.tatU_.maMM i.itKt.iN- *. Proprietor *-il«niii:
THIS _=av_sD2sri2src_. —
A TREAT: FOR •YOUNG ANI). OLD
An opera to be seen again and again.
The sparkling Comedy Success,
; THE i
I ISLE OF :
j- CHAMPAGNE! j
WITH
EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM.
Sweet Sonar! Graceful Dance!
. Blight Humor!
Three Hours of .Mirth and Melody.
Popular Prices 25c and 5Qc.
MOROSCO'S
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
WALTER MOROSCO... SoIe Lessee end Manager
b.iA TRIBUTE TO WOMAN:
First time in »an Francisco of the Come lv Drama,
THE DEFAULTER!
A PLAY OF HEARTFELT INTEREST.
LAUi-lll'KU AND TEAKS.
Kitfh and Appropriate i-ce_er/ and Ac.essorles.
Evenlnar Prices— lOa, 250 and SO..
MatlnAes Saturiiiir ami Saniluy. -
________________________________________________________ *
A I C A"7 A 15 Belasco ALa Faii.i.f:. Mgrs
/.L.C'ftfcnn l'rlces— soc. 33c, use, i_c
THIS WEEK ONLY*
James Mortimer's Ccmic Play,
Preceded by 31 8. FRANCIS CARLYLE In
Clay M. (Ireenrr's Efflotional Sketch,
"RECLAIMED •'
A Choice Reservm Hea* for 50, tb, -5 or 15 Cents.
Next Week Powers' Oriental Play,
TURK MEETS ORBEK.
SUTRO BATHS.
OPEN NIGHTS.
*v\ -** open 1 ally from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m.
General Admission. Ik. Children, sc.
- Bathl"g. with admission. *Jsc: children. *_oc.
Concert Everr Afternoon and Evening.
THE CHUTES %££&■
-'—Every, Afternoon and Kvenin?. — ■
ADGIE AND HKB TRAINED LIONS!
... And a Or.at Vaudeville Bill. t
10c Including Performance."' Children 5o
OBERON.
GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THEI
-rUTERIITMI'L LADIES' ORCHESTRA.
. ' ' *' ■ _ . ' ' '~ ■
5