2
hunter anvwheie in the mountains, and
much derision for his companion who ran
away at the first shot.
The Times Jeditoriaily says: "To Wells
Fargo & Co. aud the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company: Messrs. Evans
and Sontag, the g"Utlemen whom
you have expressed much desire
to see captuied, are now located
at Camp Badger in Tulare County.
It will cost ii great deal of money to or
ganize n posse and keep it in the field un
til they are killed (no one pretends to think
that they will ever be captured), anl the
Sheriff of this county is not a millionaire.
Under these circumstances if your treas
ury box or railroad is in danger of being
molested It would be a good idea to send
your well-paid detectives down this way,
with instructions to proceed to the mount
ains ami earn their salary. Address all
communications to Evans and Sontag,
Camp Badger, Tulare County, Gal."
IN DEADLY PERIL.
Thrilling Experience of Two Intrepid
Travelers.
San Diego. May 28.— Two French sail
drs named L<mis Malartre ai.d Eugene
Bnssot disappeared from Ensenada several
months ago.
News is just received from Ure.«, in the
State of Snnora, that the men appeared
there last week in a pitiable condition,
after a thrilling experience, and bound on
a noteworthy Journey.
They sailed on the schooner Queen of
this bay, since wrecked on Todos Santos
Island, landing nt Sauto Domingo,
jroinc inland to the Ibarra gold mines at
Calmalli they started afoot across the pe
ninsula without proper preparation and
almost perishi'd of thirst >md hunger on
the desert of Loreto. They lost their way
and wandered northeast, arriving on the
barren coast of the Gulf of California.
Luckily they perceived a pearl fishing
schooner in the citing. Too exhausted to
shout they tnallv attracted their attention
by waving a shirt, and wers taken aDoard
where they were well treated.
On returning to La I'laz a heavy "cha
bnsco" or gale drove the schooner on the
coast of Tiburon Island.
The crew took to a small boat, leaving
Malarte and Bassot on the island, where
they were discovered by natives two days
after.
The islanders devoted their attention to
stripping the schooner, which was pound
ing to pieces on the rocks.
The two men by a lucky stratagem se
cured the small boat and quickly eot out
ef sight, though, pur.-ued and fired upon
by the natives.
Making the Son ora coast the men started
cv their remarkable journey through Mex
ico to Vera Cruz, where they intend to
embark for France.
They arrived after some days nt Ures,
where they were well received and ten
dered assistance.
CRASH AND PANIC.
Smash Up on the Oakland
Mole Last Night.
Several Severely Injured — Women
Fainted and Some Were Trampled
in the General Stampede.
Quite a serious accident occurred at the
Oakland mole last night, which might have
resulted more seriously had it not been fur
the presence of mind of Al dishing, the
eneineer of the Oakland local train.
Tlia traiu which left Broadway station
nt 8:15 o'clock was entering the mo!e at
8:25 o'clock at a rate of sixteen miles an
hour when a Berkeley switch engine,
which was moving out at the rate of twen
ty-five miles an hour, crashed into it.
The crash was so unexpected that the
passengers seemed terrified and lost con
trol of their senses altogether. Many
women screamed in terror and several
fainted. Naturally there was a great crush
lor the doors and a panic seemed inevit
able for tlie time being. One man named
Antone Sebrean punched tiis fist thrnutrti
one of the windows and attempted to
crawl out. He was severely cut about the
head and face.
The lamp chimneys, the glass in the
car doors and the windows were .'mashea
to smiihereeus. Most of the cars were
crowded to th 3 doors and were filled with
standing passengers. Many Indie* were
also sta nding. The crash knocked many
lrom their feet, and they were trampled
upon. A large number i/f ; eople were cut
about the head and face by falling class.
The cause of the accident, it is said, lies
at the door of the eiectrcian, who claims
that certain portions of the machinery
were broken, and thereby caused all ihe
lights to go out. Close up to the mole are
electric posts, at the top of which "pots"
are placed and the engineers of the uifter
ern trains use them as sicnals. This lan
tern casts a blue light on one side and a
white light on the other side. At the
time the light went out a laborer was sum
moned, and with a lantern ascended the
pole.
The engineer of the Oakland local, see
ing tie white light, thought the track was
clear and did not slack the train up more
than he usually does when entering the
pier.
Tno Berkeley engineer did not see the
light ai all, but proceeded to run his en
gine out, and was running at a fast rate
when he came in contact with the other
eDgine.
both engines were badly broken and the
Oakland local train engine was derailed.
The engineers and liremen of the respec
tive trains stayed at their posts, but were
uol hurt.
Among those who were injured were two
ladies and two men. Mr«. Tobin of 10
Anthony street. San Francisco, was se
verely cut about the head and fare by
glass — just how seriously could not be de
termined, a- she was unconscious.
Mr. Carlstou, her brother, who was sit
ting beside her at the time of the accident,
took charge, of the lady, hastening to her
San Francisco home with her after con
sciousness had been restored and she was
able to travel.
J. F. Stumer, a clerk who is employed
by Fibusi Bros., cigar merchants on
Broadway, Oakland, was badly bruised
about the body and U is feared that he is
hurt . internally. ■ Re seemed to be In a
benumbed condition and when asked
where he. lived said that he didn't know.
One of the passengers on the train knew
Stumer and tool: charge of him. His
right leg was also bruised somewhat.
-• C. L. Edwards, a brakeman on the Oak
laud local, was in the front part of the
train standing on the platform when the
accident, occurred. He was " thrown, vio
lently to the mound and sustained ugly
wounds about the head and Only. He was
taken to his home in East Oakland. He is
no' seriously hurt. '. ■■ .
. Emily Caravan of Twenty-third avenue.
East Oakland, was tramuled upon during
the Stampede of the passengers for th«
door. Her right hip was fractured. Sam
Bones, the conductor of the Oakland local,
was standing up in the middle of an aisle
in about the sixth coach from the engine.
All the : , passengers in ; tho coach were
knocked down and two men fell on Bone*.
His - spine was .injured and his ankle
sprained.' ■ • ■
Division Superintendent Wilder could
not be found, but is reported to have said
that the accident, 'was' pure negligence on
the part' of the Berkeley engineer, Chris
Colrell. It Is not known just who: is to
blame; some, 'blame one, some, another,
mid repented calls at thu telephone failed
to arouse Mr. Slater, the electrician, who
many said was at fault.
GATES WERE AJAR.
Two Hundred Thousand
at the Fair.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING OPEN.
An Appeal Made to the Railroads
to Cheapen Their Rates to
the Exposition.
Special to The Mokxino Call.
Chicago, May 28.— The World's Colum
biaii Exposition was open to the public
to-day :md Jackson Va'k was filled. It is
estimated that over 200,000 people visited
the grounds, although Uie day was raw
and chilly. The crowd resembled thai
which collects in the parks on Sundays
during the hot weather when the tene
ments are oppressive.
In view of tin. fact that it was Sunday
only part of the State buildings were
opened. Among them were the Califor
nia, Idaho, Washington, Arizona, New
Mexico and Wyoming. The United States
Government buildiug was closed. The
downtown districts were practically de
serted to-ilay in comparison to what they
have been on previous Sundays since the
commencement of the fair, and the extra
barkeepers who were retained for Sun
day's ru*h were not called for to-day.
Thousands of people passed through
the California building and admired the
many beautiful things fen be seen there.
The commissioners thought at first they
would not admit the public, but when
they saw how many people were on the
erounds they concluded they couhl not
miss the opportunity to show them the
exhibit, even in its present unfinished
condition.
The Commissioners raid a visit to the
prune and raisin exhibit in Horticultural
building to-day and were much pleased
with it. They have heard so much criti
cism that they thought something must
be wrong with it. The exhibit is in the
gallery, and while the location is not the
best, still it is fairly satisfactory.
The picture of Gam br lnns which used to
adorn the central arch of the State build
ing and which was surrouuded by a quan
tity of wine Potties, has been removed, as
the commissioners thought it too sugges
tive or too broad.
The historical exhibit of Mrs. Mary E.
Hart, which is in the south gallery of the
building, is in place. Tne model of the
old Mission building aod the water color
sketches of the different Mission buildings
throughout the. State are much admired.
Halsey C. Ive-;, bend of the art depart
ment, has aroused the wrath of the eentle
men in charge of the French art exhibit
at the fair «ud of A. A. Anderson, an
nrtist of New i'ork. In the French de
partment is a picture painted by Anderson.
When Anderson offered it for exhibition
in the United States art department it was
refused, the reason given being that it is
immoral.
Several foreign countries at once offered
Anderson space for the picture and he ae
ce. ted the courtesy of France. To-day
Ives visited the French department and
caused a cloth to be stretched before the
picture. The French gentleman strongly
objected and threatened to take the mat
ter into the courts and have Ives and the
crimson cloth enjoined.
At a meeting of the executive officers
and Commissioners of the several Elates
and Territories, held on Wednesday, a
committee was appointed to draft an ap
peal ti) the railroad and steamboat corpo
rations, asKing that fares on the different
lines to and from Chicago be reduced ira
medintelv.
At an adjnur jed meeting yesterday the
committee submitted a draft of a letter
which was unanimously approved. It is
signed by the executive officers and ad
dressed to the managers of the various
transportation lines. The letter, after re
citing the existence of the exposition, its
beauty and grandeur, says:
"To enable the citizens of the several
States and Territories to avail themselves
of the educational and other advantages
presented by the fair to receive practical
benefit from the same and be inspired by the
evidences of thegre.at progress made in four
centuries in the arts, sciences, manufac
tures, agricultures, etc., it is absolutely
necessary that fares to and from Chicago
by the various lines of transportation
should be fixed at rates in all parts of the
United States which will encourage a large
attendance and thus extend and widen the
benefical intluences and advantages of the
exposition.
Whether this object, so desirable, shall
be accomplished rests almost entirely with
the management of the transportation
facilities. The fare on many lines lias not
been reduced from the regular schedule
rate?, and on the remainder a very "small
reduction has been given. No arrange
ment has yet been made, so far as we have
learned, to encourage the attendance of
schools, neighborhoods, societies and large
bodies by offering spec. al rates.
"On behalf of the people we represent
we respectfully ask that those in control
of the transportation corporations imme
diately arrange for a reduction of fares to
and from the exposition; that they be re
duced for single passengers to a rate that
shall not exceed the regular fare one way
from any point in the United States to
Chicago; that a special inducement be ex
tended to schools, etc. ; that such arrange
ment? be mad» between 'different corpora
tions as will enable those who visit
the fair to purchase through .ticket*,
which will be honored by .-.the .various
connecting linns; that an arrangement
also be made that visitors to the fair can
reach Chicago by one route and return if
they choose by another.
•'This appeal is mad* in behalf of all the
people of our country, and especially, in
the interest of foreigners, laborers, me
chanics, employes, P'ir>ils. etc."
The letter is steued by all the executive
officers of the several slates who are mem
bers of tin executive commission and' the
officials of the State board* of organization.
MAN'S VOICE ONLY.
Woman Sings No More at St. Igna
natius Church.
Woman's voice was heard for the last
time in the choir of St. Ijnatius Church
on Hayes street yesterday.
It floated down from the classic organ
loft, fillinx the magnificent interior with
melody. The tones had quite enough of
the composer* feeling, and yet to those
v.1.0 knew there Seemed to be a suggestion
of lingering farewells in the notes. The
iiiiisic was bar mon lons. It was a pleasing
bl-nding of organ and four-part sacred
melodies.
The familiar soprano's voice had become
part of tiie musical service of St. lunaiius.
I: was the same for years past wheu old
Professor Miller directed and played the
organ.
But she will he missed next Sunday, for
in her stead will be a tenor, selected from
the best available , professional : talent ol
the city. _
The contralto, ton, will disappear, to be
succeeded by a full-throated barytone.
, Only male voices will give: music to ac
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, IJIAY 29, 1893.
company the solemn services morning and
evening. The chance has been effected by
Key. Father Allen, who is an able musi
cian bin too modest to let his name go tie
fore the public as such. He has given
much of his life to masks here, in the East
and iii Europe, and already lias distin
guished himself in his learned order as a
composer, leader, organizer of choirs and
mu-iciau tn the lullest sense. Mouths age
he undertook to organize a ma'.e choir and
chorus for th« vesper services. Be suc
ceeded in picking not about sixty singers,
some of them professional men, though
not stage people. Under skillful training
they quickly developed and now their
singing on Sunday evenings is far supe
rior to anything u.usieal among the
churches.
Father Allen, encouraged by his success
witti the amateur choir, began to think of
substituting mak- voices for the women's
at morning services. Then at Christmas
time when the organist engaged an opera
singer to "assist" Madame Guidicelii, the
soprano, there were some disagreeable, m
ciuettt. One lady kindly volunteered to
siug the other's solo, so trouble ensued.
Mean things were said.
"She may be a star m OBPra," said one,
"but she is ausolulely ignorant of oratorio
or sacied music."
"Th« leading soprano has no voice,"
said the other singer; "choir singing has
ruined her style— she bus none."
But next Sunday twelve ol the best male
voices will render ecclesiastical music
such as has never yet been heard in this
city. The operatic masses will be discard
ed, while flowing aud melodious music,
full of feeling and inspiration, and neither
plain chant nor distracting, will accom
pany lliu solemn ceromouies of CorDus
Christi commemoration.
It is very likely that this style of music
will spread and become popular among
the other Catholic churches. It certainly
will be introduced in some of the leading
churches.
Aid male choirs only will sins, as it was
centuries ago.
OFF DOWN SOUTH.
The Monterey Starts on
Her Trial Trip.
She Gets a Good "Send-Off" and
Barring a Little MaJ-de-Mer on
Board Seemed All Right.
The United States coast-defense vessel
Monterey set off on her trial trip yesterday
afternoon.
She made a brave start, too, as if reso
lutely bent on defying fishnets and grease
and healed machinery henceforth and for
ever.
It wns known that she was lying off
Sausa'ito all Fesdy for the trip and a whole
lot of interest wss apparent all nlonz the
front yesterday as to her movements.
Spyglasses and strong binoculars were
leveled nil the morning in vain and sage
prophecies wers b^udied about to the effect
that the big boat would surely push her
nose through the Golden Gate about noon,
when the tide went out.
But she never budged except to swing to
anchor a bit and it was almost 4 P. m. be
fore she "cot a move" on her.
She appeared in tip-!op c mdition, as far
as externals went, and with her snowy
sides seemed as fair a debutante as ever
breasted the dangers of a stormy sea. But
the sea was not at all stormy. There was a
fresh breeze blowing the water* of the bay
Into light whitecaps, but that was all. The
sun was bright and the prospect clear as a
bell.
Stiji it was feared that it might bo dif
ferent outside the head*, and it was not
until the tug Fearless, about 2:30 p.m.,
had made an experimental trip out as far
as the Patch and reported nil clear and not
much sea ouside that the actual veuture
was decided uoon.
Orders vvereeiven to weigh anchor, and
the work went forward without delay.
'Die neat d»-cks of the big boat were not
to be befouled by the chain, however, so as
it came up a s'.rfi;iui was played on it from
a hose, and it was wound away iv dainty
shape.
Steam was up and slowiy the low-lying
cruiser, that would present a difficult,
mark for an enemy's guns, moved toward
the Golden G»te.
She went very slowly and cautiously, as
if feeling her way. Indeed, «o cautious
were her officers that they kept a man in
the forechams heaving the lend until over
the bar and outside the heads.
There was quite a little breeze by this
time aud the sea was choppy, with a
slight swell, and now it was noticed that
the big bout rolled heavily.
Signs of distress speedily appeared on
bo for several of the officers were, seen
to be affected with mal-de-uier, and to be
engaged in gazing intently over the side
with generous ideas for the regalement of
the fisues. The spray seemed to botbur
them a good bit besides.
The lower de k was washed all the
time, and canvas had to be rigged round
in front of the pilot's br.x to protect the
officers. She would not rise quickly
en* ugti from the trough of the swell, but
would often bury her nose deep in the on
coming hank, ossina the spray over her
back. Sometime! she took s: rays clear
over her upper deck. But she shook them
off impatiently as a duck might.
SIM was now going along steadily at
about eight knots, p.nd about three miles
beyond the whistling buoy the Fearless,
which had atiended her so far, ecreamed a
farewell and left her to her own device-.
She headed southwest, and disappeared
through a light fog which seemed to be
coming in.
The Monterey had on board her full
complement of officers and men, besides
the United State* inspectors, the chief
engineer of the Union Iron Works and
press representatives.
She left with the intention of beine
hwuv at least fiv« days, intending to nut
in last night at Monterey and gn on after
ward to Santa Barbara. This will be her
programme if her machinery does not net
overheated and misbehave iUelf or any
other lint' ward accident occur.
At Gr. M.she waR attentively wntcberl
by the Merchants' Exchange lookout at
Point Lobos.
lie reported that she was then about
eleven miles out. gome along very stead
ily, though her lower decks were very wet.
She did not appear to plunge much. The
wind was blowing fresh and them was
considerable fog In a southwesterly direc
tion, whither tho cruiser was traveling. \,o-
The aspect of the Monterey as she left
was a general subject of nautical criticism
last night. Of course, there was not much
to judge by, but the marine wiseacres
thought they knew it all, ax usual.
"If ane rolled like that in a slight swell
that never sprinkled the Fearless." said
one, "I wouldn't care to be aboard her in
a regular sea;: It could easily be seen that
Hie officers were not anxious to go out
unless it was smooth outside."
Wherever ghe puts in long enough to
allow a m»ssa<je to be sent news will be
forward.-d of her behavior, and her trial
trip will be watched with interest.
CHEERS FOR^TME CZAR.
Corner Stone for a Monument to
Alexander.
St. Petkrsburg. Mny 28— The Czar
yesterday laid the cnrner-slone of a monu
ment to Alexander II in Moscow.
This morning the Czar and Czarina,
Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses and
chief officalsof the city and the Govern
ment attended service at the Cathedral of
the Assumption, v
People . cheered, bells were rung . nnd
salutes fired. Moscow is decorated ana i
luminated this evening. ' In St. Petersburg
all the members »f the imperial famllyinnt
in Moscow and ■; the highest councilors
and officials of the State; worshipped it;
St. Isaac's ' Cathedral. ,' A ter ,: the service
the artillery fired repeated salutes. 1 This
evening inu fortress was illuminated and
decorated., . ,'/ v • ,
If you are bilious, take Beecham's rills.
OUR MONDAY MORNING OUTING EDITION.
A HORSE APIECE.
Impartially Divided Were
the Ball Games.
A HOME RUN WINS A GAME.
Wild Excitement Breaks Loose
Toward the Finish.
OAKLAND'S ROW OF CIPHERS.
A Day Full of Baseball With Honors
About Even and the People
Highly Pleased.
The followinz is the standing of the
clr.bs ot the California Leneue:
Won.
Lost.
Played.
Per Cent.
578
.5.J8
.511
Angles I 26 1 19 I
:iand.... 554 I 19 I
Francisco.... 23 I VI I
cktou... I 13 . I v;t> i
45
41-i
45
39
The anti-tropical
condition
of
ll!H
weather caused many people to miss see
ing one or the other of the two bang-up
eamos of baseball that were played yestor
diy in this wind-swept burg and the baili
wick over across the bay.
Thosa who did attend the games, though
they may have sat and shiv
ered until permanent wrinkles
came in their nice Sunday
clothes, will never say that the
playing was tame or corky.
Both teams were out for
camos yesterday and played
their prettiest all the livelong
day, with the rwult that they
ep^
each plucked a persimmon. As is usual,
when it comes like that, San Francisco
won in Oakland and vice versa.
But the victory that Mr. Harris fastened
to his girdle was by far the most satisfac
tory one because it was a blank drawing
for the opposition, or in other and plainer
words, a shutout.
On the other hand, the same that was
carted away to be placed with the Oakland
collection on the other sid6 was nip and
tuck until the last man went out in the
last inning, with San Francisco shy only
one liule tally.
Just one hit mieht have won the game
for Uncle or leastwise might have delayed
it for one more Inning and given him even
chances of winning it.
Yesterday's games served to make more
apparent than ever one fact, aid that is
that two more evenly matched teams never
played baseball together than the Oakland
and San Francisco toams as tuny now
stand. ■ .
The advantages that were sained to
either side were duo principally to those
elements of -jood luck thai bub up at in
tervals in every game of baseball.
Therp were ft* w diversions from the or
dinary in yesterday's games; no wrangles
and decisions of the umpire,
no casualties, no particularly
brilliant or unique plays, but
the taams. just worked
through the inning? gingerly
and evenly, watching every'
point and playing tlip gamn
as 9he is played by experts.
San Francisco people saw
tho better game of the two.
They saw th« home tnlprt
struggle thrutiuti six of th« nine eventful
innings without a score, and the'D came
within one of winning ihe cauie in the re
inaiiiiiiL' three.
Oakland plucked Its victory from the
very jaws of defeat in the ninth inning
and it couldu't have been done in a pret
tier way, for with twn nieii on oases and
two men out, Griffith grabbed hold of his
tavorite pump-handle and sent out a home
run.
There was one remarkable thing nbout
both of yesterdny'j) games. Stolen bnses
were great rarities. There were only f<>ur
all day — two in each game, and close de
cisions attended each, while several were
thrown out in the attempt to steal. No
crockery arms abjut that gort'of work,
surely.
Louie Balsz did the afternoon pitching
far San Francisco. For lour Innings he
was very -ffective, only allowing two hits
in all that time, but something all at once
came over the sprit of his dieams, as it
were, and he lost his grip from that
time on.
Oakland's mascot was on the bench, and
Louie had not noticed the fact till that
time. You have, seen or heard of that
mascot, no doubt. His houia
is in Darkest Africa, ami he
is about the darkest African
that ever grew there. You
could make a white mark on
him with a pieei* of charcoal
he is that black. And he never
says a word, but he glues Ills
giize on the pitcher when the
game begins, and he never
tin glues it tils the last ball has
passed over. They do say he
J
exerts a powerful, influence over, a young
pitcher and often wins a earn 1 * for Oakland
when nil the chances are against ii. **
Oakland opened up the festivities and
came out of the, encounter with a tally.., \
Irwin changed places with. "Unhappy
Joe" MoGucken and came first to the bat.
He singled. -.McGiicken came next and
doubled. That sent Irwin around tr> third,
Hinrs and Eirle both flew out to Reuben
Levy. San Francisco's own boy, but Irwin
watched his chances and sent the throw on
Esrle's fly home to the plate.
Sharp made a hit in the last half and
struggled around as far as third in various
ways, but the three hands following went
out and left him there,' to his great sorrow.
Not until the last of the third inning
were there any more hits or run?.
Then San Francisco made three runs.
It was Louie Bilsz himself who opened
the. thing i>y sending a ball out
between llines and Callopv.
He was imini'diatoly followed
by Sharp with a rap aid
thereat he made tracks for the
plate. lie ;: erased it with
about the thickness of a
blonde hair to spare. iißvy flow
out toHines next. Carroll did
better. He singled. Tii.it let
in bharp. Work Rot first on an error of
Irwln a of his si>sinsj hot grounder and
Carroll scored on thai.
Right, along, after that San Franeiacos
made two more in'tlift fourth on a series of
three singles by Msguire, Balsa and Slum.
A anuire scored on a wild throw to the
plate by Cantillion - and Balnon Work's
drive to Callopy and an error thereon. ,
Alter that ban Francisco* eased up* bit
and Oakland look a fresh hold.
_■ I lie fifth was barren of events save a
(inub.e nit by UanUllion and a single by
Matiuire and some good field work. One
throw across the in pasture by Ebright
was a remarkable one. -.*•.
V Oakland easily got two in the sixth, with
liwins i,oii!h three-bHß'.:er and Callopy's
double. McGnckm : scored on the Callopy
double after having had a base on balls
given to him. . «>•
All this time San Francisco was laying
up a long row of g P o 8 « acs*. and «gßin in
the seventh Oakland got a tally that nearly
closed the (jap in the; score.
C;idv brought c around thr
the tally H.'ter haviug got as
fur os second; because Sharp
threw : the ball he hit nut
wide of the first station. Ir
wlu's single brought him in.
Irwin batted well yesterday.'
A neat doublo: Play, calcu-
uieu K. aeiieht (he he:.rt of
»Df crank, retired the ship in this inniisz.
lhi're was no loose play ins in ihe niitiitli
iucing. Life and death hung in the bal
ance. Callopy made the only hit, and was
thrown out at first by Balsz when his mind
was on something else.
Griffith's ; holme run pretty nearly de
scribes the ninth, except Una Hern*>r> had
previously been >ent to first "on balls and
Cantilliou hail ■ advanced him to second
nnd planted himself on first with a single,
f'ody struck out alter Cantillinn, and, as
though able to peer into th.* future, the
crowd Cheered when Mr. Griffith came up
with his favorite bat in hand. They
cheered some more, these people did, when
he sent the ball over "Unhappy Joe's"
head and the fence, and the three runs
came in.
Just as the last of these tallies came
! borne the suu slxine tor li from behind a
I rift of clouds and lightened
up the (ilnoin and made things
lock cheerful.
Ebright made a tally, en
tirely unearned, while the
sunshine lasted, but a heavy
cloud obscured tne golden
god of day once more, and
i after that their nine «> ent right out. Oak
land carted away the game that, was so
well earned. -;. .
The score of the game is as follows: '
OAKLANDS. ; AB. K. ' BH. SB. TO. A E.
Irwln. 8. s 5 ».. 3 0 332
McGucken, I. f...... 4 110000
Hires, c. r 4 O 0 o 4 0 0
Earle, 1 b.::... 4 0 0 0 15 0 0
Callopy, ;(b 4 0 2 0 1 8 2
Her, on, r. f ;. 2 10 0 10 0
Cantlllion. al> 4 1 a 0 3 4 2
Cody.c -. 4 1110 10
(jnaitU. p. 4 110 0 3 0
Totals. ....;. 37 T 10 I 97 14 6
San Kkanciscos.- ab. B. be. sb. ro. a. c.
Sharp, 2i) .-, 5 12 0 2 3 l
Levy, 1. f.... .. =. 5 00 05 10
Carroll, r. f A 4 110 2 0 0
Work, c. f .. 4 0 0 0 10 0
Ebrifrbt, 3 b .'. 4 10 1 13 0
Power, l b ..5 0 1 0 13 11
Spies, c.... 5 0 10 110
Magulre. s. 8 5 12 0 16 1
Balsz, p 4 a a 0 1 6.1
Totals 39 (5 8 1 ' 28 21V"3
'■_ BI'SS BY IVNINOS.
Oakland*. ;....».. 10 0 0 0 2 10 3— 7
Ba«e ..-..2 0 0 (» 1 2 2 1 a
San Krauclscos 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 1— 6
Base hits :...l 0 2 310100
Earned ruus— Oak- lands 3. San Francisco* 2.
Home run— Griffith. Three-baso bin— Balsz. Irwln.
Two-base- hits— MoHuclsen. Canttlllon, Carroll,
t.allopy. First base on errors — Oaklauds 2, sail
Franciscos 6. First base on called balls—OaK
lands 3, fan Francisco* •_'. Left on bases—oak
lands 4. San Frauelscos 11. .Struck out— Hy Bin
1. lilt by pitcher— Ebrlght. Double plays—Ma
gulre to Power, Low to Bain, Magulrn to Sharp
to Power, Uautlll);..n to Earle. Passed balls— Cody
1. Umplre-McD'iuald.
AND BOUCHERS PITCHED.
The Angels .'Bunched Their Hits at
the Proper Time.
Stockton, May 28.— Borchsrs pitched a
good game to-dny and toe result was a vic
tory for the Angels by a score of 10 runs
as against 1 Hir Stockton. Dr. Kennedy
was the umpire at the start, but in th«
second Innlnp'got weary of the kicking
anti lei Liadleit, manager of the Angels,
take his place. [ Tre Angels bunched live
hits In the first' and got five runs. In the
last they got their hits together again and
brought in three. The hits that Stockton
got were scattered. McCauley was given
a home run on a grounder that the crowd
thought was a foul. Whitehead made
some notable assists. The score was as
follows: .
STOCKTOV. AB. K. BK. SB. po. a. X
Mannasau, c. f... .A 4 0 0 0«. • 0 1 : 0
Sweeney, 1 b.. :.... 3•,0■• ■0 - 0 16 0 1
Wb.itehi>ad. 3 b ... 4 0 10 2 4 0
Klopr. 2 b v 4 12 0 19 1
Lawrence, r. t...,i 3 0 0 1 1 o" 0
Ro' erts. I. t ...:, 4 0 0 0 0 0.0
Kwett. c ;•, 3 0 0 0 3 0 0
l'-eilcs, i. s .» 3 0 0 0 110
Fanning, p .;, 3 0 0 0 0 4 0
Totals ',31 13 1 21 19 2
I.OS ANIiKLKS. AB. 11. 811. SB. PO. A. S.
WrlgU.C. r i 4 110 2 0 0
Hulen. s. s 4 11 0 1 6 1
McCmley, 1 b 4 a 2 0 11 0 0
llutcliiuson. I. t 5 110 2 0 0
(ilenalvln. 2 b i 4 110 3 3 0
Lytle, r. f i 3 12 0 3 0 1
Lull man, C \ 3 1113 10
lliuheH, 3b ;-. 3 2 0 3 2 1 1
Borcliers, p .;, 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
' T0ta15..!....... !.l 32 10 10 ' 4 27 11 3
BUNS BY nnrxires.
Stocktons .O 0000000 I—l
Base hits ...0 1010 0 1
Los Au^eles ...5 10 0 0 10 3 — 10
Hase hits. : ...5 100010 3 »
Earned runs— Ln« Angeles 5. Home run— Me-
Cauley. Two-basn lilts— Borcliers, Hulen, l.ytle,
« hltetiead. First bise on errors— Stocxtons 2,
Los Angeles 1. First base on balls-Stockionn -,
L » Angeles 7. Left on bases— Slocktous 7, 1.03
Aiijjeles6.' Struck out— By Korcbers 1. by Fan
ning 2, Hit by pitcher— Swett. Double plays-
Huien toMcCauier. w ltd pl.t l".i— Fanning. Time
of tame-One hour and 50 minutes., Umpires—
Kennedy ana Line! ley. Scorer— Johnson.
ALL ;HOPE GONE.
The Plunger. Francisco Has Been
■\ Found.
All doubt as to the fate of the six young
men who started out for a sail on the
plunger Francisco on Sunday, the 21st
inst., was set at rest yesterday.
William Molloy. father of two of tho
young men, and William F. Lenihnn and
Richard Lemhan, cousins of another, went
to wherw the craft was supposed to have
sunk, off Shag Hock, yesterday morning in
the plunger Mary. They had hired
Patrick O'Rourke, who had painted and
fixed up the Francisco, to assist them in
the search, ana he with four men, accom
-tiled them -. in the plunder Rover.
O'Rourke also' took with him the scow
Prosperous, with its hoisting machinery.
After working for some hours they suc
ceeded in raising he sunken btat almost
on a level with: the water line'; hen the
mast broke off right over the cabin and
she again sank. O'R'-urke at once recog
nized the ' boat as the plunger Francisco.
The cabin-door was open and' the
searchers could see that there were no
bodies inside.
This morning W. F. Lenihan and Wil
liam Molloy in the Mary, and O'Rourke in
the Rover will commence dragging the bay
in the vicinity of the sunken boat for the
bodies aid will continue in their efforts till
thry are found. . ' '.'?*;'-
It was n fortunate thing for a young fel
low who gave his name. as Jack Bryant,
with Rrdington & Co., the druggists, that
the searchers were at work yesterday. • He.
was hi a small boat with his dog, and
while off Hunter's Point the boat cap-
Mzed. A party from the searchers put off
to the rescue aud were just in time to save
both man and do*. ■-. . ■ ~
"It is a sad thing about my cousin and
young French," said W. F. Lenlhan last
night. "1 hail often warned them that the.
bay was dangerous for boating, and only
two weeks ago I got them t» promise never
to go out in a SHllinn boat. They had been'
working last Sunday morning and had no
intention of going out on the bay, but the
two Molloy buys and die called at their
beardinc-hou^e and induced them to go.
"They had aimuged to go with me and
some friends to the theater that nieht— in
fact, I had bought their tickets and 1 ex
pecteu them at my place between 3 and 4
o'clock that afternoon. Mrs. G:irvm, wife
■ f the foreman rut Francis, Valentine &
Co.'s, where • young Lancelot winked, ha
been seriously 111 with the .slunk of hear
ing of his death. He was a great -favorite.'
"Harry Cole was a member of Ophir
Lodge of Odd Fellows and Lancelot ol the
Sons of St. , George. It is possible that
these societies may help in recovering the
bodies. Molloy, wlii'.e on the way home
this evening,' was unfortunate enough to
dislocate his arm." :
Their is a bitter feeling against Xeilsou
of the oyster-boat Dandy for refusing to
assist r-. the .men in ■ their search for. the
sunken boat, although lie knew' the, exact
location. :He would nothing unless they
agreed to pay him for his services.
Ths Fire Record.
A still alamt' called j Engine 6 to a blaze
in a two-storY frame building at 333U
Sixth", street at 0:45 'o'clock H lust i night"
The building. owned by Frederick Museh
and occupied as ! a: second-hand 'store by
Mrs. Samuels, was ; damaged to the extent
of $300. : A lamp explosion caused the lire.
No Competing Line.
When every CaiiJurnnm is talking more
»r less nf competing line?, there in one In
which there i* mo competition. Dr. Hfn
lev's Great IXL Bitters is beyond coiuiie
lition iv its lice as a tonic*
ROW OF CIPHERS.
Homer Felt Poorly in the
Morning.
HUNKY'S EXPENSIVE JUGGLE
t
Oakland Fails to Draw the Popu
lace, Because the Home Games
Are Not Won.
v- V
H
Little Jack Homer pitched out the game
for Oakland on the Piedmont grounds yes
terday morning, and Little Jark Homer
was not feeling well at the time. The
gome itself, or ihe result of it, did not tend
to make him feel any the better.
Curious, isn't ir, that Oaklaud cannot
win at home?
The grand stand and the bloauhers were
but sparsely settled yesterday, and the
crowd that usually hues the roadway to
right was not dense by several.
Next week when two foreign teams play
at Oakland it is feared that the gatekeep
ers, the grand-stand ushers and the boy
who sells peanuts, popcorn and chewing
tobacco, wili all have to be charged the
regular admission fee in order to cover the
exienses incurred in keeping a brnoni to
sweep off the home plate with and a man
to watch tiie broom nights and otherwise
term the premises.
Tim unfortunate outcome of the gamf*
for Oakland cannot all be placed to the
credit of ilorner, because a costly error by
Hunky Hines let in three of San Fran
cisens' five tallies, and once Homer shut
oft" nobody knows how many ram by slop
pins a not line drive from Power's bat.
And then Homer and lieruon made the
only long hits of the game and those hits
were only doubles. It was not a morning
for hits anyway.
Speaking about hits, a curious thing
about the game was that Oakland got
inure hit» than San Francisco did, and San
Francisco got five runs and Oakland — well,
nothing to speak of.
Again Mr. Knell covered himself with
glory for tde way he sent the ball up the
straight and uarrow path that leads ti>
Hank Spies' amp'e gl >ye. Four men struck
only empty atr while trying to locate the
balls lie pitched, and the six hits that
Oakland not were distributed nearly
evenly through five innings.
What might have been a terrible accident
was averted in the sixth inning. If the
bail that 3truck Power as he stood up to
bat had been lired out of a caunon it
might, perhaps, have abruptly closed his
earthly career and a»nt his soul across the
deep, dark river. As it was, the ball was
pitched by Homer and it merely knocked
Ylr. Power down.
As ho lay stretched upon the ground
with the players solemnly grouped around.
"Large" Carroll came to the rescue with
some very timely advice about bow a ball
Dlayer should use his noodle, whatever
that is, at every stage of the game, aud
especially when batting, and soon Mr.
I'ower was able to resume bis playing.
For four innings neither side secured a
run. Hits were somewhat plentiful,
though not un;i*uallv so, but the iaiiics
came not around fnrsome reason, probably
that soniebndv was playing ball for keeps,
But In the fifth Bal«z, Sham and Levy
had filled the bases and they all scored,
when Hunky Hines first jugelfvl ana then
dropped a long fly scut out to him by Car
roll.
In the sixth Ebright and Power were
both hit by the pitcher. Ebrijiht brought
in his score. Maguire's sacrifice let in
Cantiliion.
Tim hist tally for San Francisco was
brought around by Peck Sharp. He start
en on a base on balls. He went to second
on a single by Levy, third on Carroll's
sacrifice, and scored on Cantillioa's bad
throw to the plate after Work bit the
ball.
The Inns row of ciphers below tells how
Oakland didn't score. i The completo tabu
lated statement is as follows:
OAKLANDS. AB. B. Bit. SB. PO. A. K.
HCtiBCkCD, 1. 1 4 0 10 10 0
Irwlii, s. s 4 0 0 0 4 11
nines, c. f 4 0 10 3 0 1
j:arl<\ 1 b.. 4 0 10 6 10
Caliopv. 3 1) 3 0 0 0 3 2 0
Ilernon. r. I 4 0 10 10 0
Cantlllion, 3 D. 3 0 10 3 4 1
Cody, c 3 0 0-0 1 ii v 0
Homer, p 3 0 10 3 11
Totals 3a 0 6 0 24 11 4
Sax Francisco, ab. B. BK. SB. PO. K. a
Sharp, 2 b.. 2 2 0 0 2 6 0
Levy. I. f.... 3 110 3 10
Carroll, r f. 3 0 0 0 2 0 1
Work, c. I 4 0 1 12 0 1
Kbrlgtit, 3 b .... 3 10 0 0 3 0
Power, 10 . 3 0 0 0 10 2 0
Spies, c 4 0 0 0 6 0 0
Maguire, s. a 4 0 0 0 2 3 0
Knell, p 2 12 1110
Totals.... 28 . 6 4 2 27 16 2
O.ikl nils..':. .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Base hits. .....0 2 1.1 1 10 0'
San Kranclscos 0 0 0 0 3 110 •— 5
Base bits ...0 0111010*
Two-base bits— HernoD. Horuer. First hase on
errors— Uaklandu 2, San Franc 3. First base
on called balls— San Franciscos 5. Left on bases—
Onlclanda 6. San Fraoclscos 6. struck out— By
Homer 1. by Knell 4. Hit by pitciier— l brl^nt.
Power, C.illopy. D'inble plays— Magtilre to Sharp
to Tower; Sharp to I oner. Passed bulls— Cody 1,
Spies 3. Umpire— McDonald.
UNDER THE CROSS
San Francisco's Sons
Who Are Sober.
The Catholic Temperance League in
Council — A Report to the
National Convention.
The League of the Cross, the Catholic
temperance society of San Francisco, is
having another boom through the enthusi
a-m of its officers and spiritual directors.
Though a comparatively young society the
league lian alieady become a highly im
luiitiiDt fac'or in the church's endeavor
against intemperance. It has been estab
lished among the men and boys of every
parish In this city, and altogether its total
membership at present is somewhere id the
neighbored, d of 3000.
The (.fficers-of the junior branches met
yesterday it St. Mary's Cathedral. where
they were joined by the executive commit
tee, representing senior aDd junior iiian
agement. Rev. . George Montgomery ad
dressed the meeting nil acted as director,
while .Benjamin ' McKinley, a nephew of
the author of the tariff bill presided.
The parishes were represented : by; the
following named young men.'- .
Sacred Heart— \Y. D. Flin'i. \ : -iAv
St. Mary's- . Cathedral— Benjamin Me-
Kiuley. Cornelius Kennedy,. Daniel C.
Deasv, Richard Doune.
St. Francis— James A.. Murphy, Thomas
Foley. Alfred Fear, John Buckley. '■.•: —
sr. Uridset's— Edward Mnthews.'
r - Mission p..lore«|-W. v 11. McDonnell,
Thomas QutnD,' Nicholas Denver, John
Growler. , ; ; \
_ St. Rise's— Thomas Moroney, Frank
.HanciH-k, William Conroy.
M St ;. Pa « ' E - F. La.-v, W. A. Breslin.
Martin Heavy,' Joseph B. Hayes, B. Mul
vaney, Ed wan Murphy.
St. James- James Collins. Milton B.
Lottnon, Leo C. L.-nnon, William U. Mc-
Carthy. Daniel J. McCaithy.
Eocouraging rei orts were received from
the various branches, some of which were
not heard from directly..:
A new schedule of branch meeting's was
arranged, and in accordance with it
Father Montgomery will visit the meet.
ings aud deliver addresses that will keep
un Interest.
It is also intended to hold literary and
illusion! entertainments and debates at the.
gatherings.: . For this purpose the officers
present were Instruct* to select speakers
and musical youth* | from amon^ the mem
bers aDd have them practice for con
certs.
An invitation was received from the
Catholic Total Abstinence Congress, to be
heW at Chicago on June 8, asking the
League to semi a deleeation. In reply a
report by Thomas H. Fallon, President of
the Senior League, was sent to the con
vention. The report contains a statement
of the work of the League on the Pacific
Coast m the cause of temperance and
total abstinence.
A resolution was adopted to hold a nia<s
meeiing of the city branches, as it is nearly
;i year since one was held at St. Joseph's
Hall.
Kesolutions as follows were referred to
the executive committee for action in their
favor:
To effect a pernnnent central organiza
tion of tile junior effi ers.
To hnld-quarterly meetings of the grand
committee.
To intrnduee the society's new bau^e.
To have delegations visit branch iiieet
iiiKs.
A vote of thank 3 was tendered The
Call for its treatment of the league.
OVER IN OAKLAND.
A Bloodless Battle Over a
Baby.
The New Pooling Law and How it Is
Expected to Work in Alameda
County.
imes. Boogar Has the Baby. —A wild
rumor was ou the streets last evening to (lie
effect that Mrs. Catherine Boogar, who ban bad
so much trouble of late with her eccentric old
husband, Philip Boogar, from whom she is tiy-
Ing to get a divorce ;nd some portion of bla
$150,000 esiate, was again making heruama
proiniueut before the public.
The story was that she had gone to the resi
dence of a Mrs. Frazler, iivln;; on .Moss avenue,
and had there crated such a disturbance over
ti.e possession of a sweet little two-'. ear-old
girl baby that tho l'ruzier family had beeu
compelled lo vacate.
• Sim cot the baby. It Is true, but It was a
Woodless bailie. It appears mat Mrs. Bongar
lias a half brother named Collins living at
Bisbee. Ariz., and he sent up word for big
sister, Mrs. Hoo^ar (lie has another sister living
in Oakland, a Mrs. Ambrose, on Moss ay Due),
to take the child and taie (or it. which she
gladly proposed doing, since her own boy is
vow almost a young man.
The baby was in the- hands of a Mrs. Will*
who had been slopping at, Mrs. Frazier's for
the past five month-.
Mis. Wilts' adopted daughter had been mar
ried to Collins and the young couple moved to
Biibee, where the baby was Born, :md in giving
birth to the child pave up her own life. The
child, too. was a feeble litile mite, and th- doc
tors .stated thai It must be taken out of that
country to save its life, and Mrs. Wills, at the
Migtreslion of the fattier, bioui:iit the baby to
Oakland, where it thrived, and as it grew en
twined itself about the heatt of its grand
mother, who learned to love it as her own.
She disliked to part with if, too, and was
veiy much surprised, slw says, when Mrs. Boo
gar made a demand for i! and showed the order.
to that effect from the father.
This Is the whole story as told by Mrs.
Frazler, who says she did leave the house when
Mrs. Boogar came to get tue child, but not for
the reason that she feared trouble or that there
was trouble, but simply "not 10 be mixed no
will the Hair."
Mrs. Boogar has the babyvnd all parties
seem satisfied. ,-. : ;
. The New Pool Ordinance.— TY'-day be
fore the Board of Supervisors will commence
the big fight on the reconsideration of lie pool
ordinance passed by the. boaid a few weeks
since. It. is understood thai the board \;,>ihj w
literally .swamped -with - signature.* 1 10 petl^iUF
asking that the objectionable measure bel
stricken from the records and that gome ;,ct!oil*
be taken look ins; to Hit* pa^saee of a new i.i al
nance absolutely pioiiibitlng iiool-elllut; to the
comity. The bookmakers ate at work with a
will, too, and will no doubt be out in fjj.y 8.
Stone to Stop.— Coniraeior-'Slone, who has
had i he contract lor building i tie boulevard
around Lake Merrill, has relinquished ilia
contract to the Council for $6000. lie had at
one lime asked 5,000 for h leleuse uud later .
c me down to (12,000, and the Council thinks
it has done well to l>itn;» fh? price down lo
SCOOO. Councilman Burstow said the boule
vard was belug built too far out in the lake and
there was noway to avoid it accoidinu to the
contract.
A I'obcer Arrested.— Ed wa id Ryster of
the Am rican lloiel ot Pati Francisco was
broiiKiit in fiom Nues ve«terday alterooon in
the custody or Constable Wlialex and lodged r(
tbe County Jail, wltli Hie ci.aitP nl foigery
opiioslte liis name. Kysier had ailemi'ied to
pas» a clieeli indorsed by A. Luih fit Co. on
several inorchanis at Kllesand at tbe time of
his captme bad the chec - In his posi«e-<slo'n.
He claims that he purchased tbe eliei k from
Joseph MeGlenn. wiio is an lotimate friend ot
Ins at a lidiculolisly low dl>ooiii)t, and nut
questioning its autUf utlcity otlered it for a suk
of c'othes.
Mr. John Saxton
Scoitdale, Fa.
Hood's Praises Itself
Kidney Troubles — Bright's
Disease, Cured
Able to Work, Sound as a Dollar.
"I do think Hood's Barsapanlla X* 'worth its
weight In sold.' For four years I suffered mis-
ery with terrible pains In my buck and trouble
with my kidneys. The doctors [nought Iliad
Bilsiht's disease. Many a time I hid to Rive up
work, and continually grew wonte, and when I
sat or stooped down I had to be helped up. At
last I had to give up ana go to bed and remain
six lon- weeks. It was then 'I began to take
Hood's Sanaparifla, add I soon found that It
was helping me, althougii I had been told
nothing would help me, and thought
I Would Have to Die.
But Icontinu d to improve till I am now in
perfect health and have as good a back as any
man in town. To-dy I can do a good day's
work, ami truly feel mat Mood's ! Barxaparilla
was a God-send to me. I am as sound as t lie
best dollar that was ever made, and I want
this statement put Into pitut so that everybody
can see " . ;
Hood's is Cores
what good it did me. Every work or in ■ above
can be proved by a score of people here. I
took but six bottle.''. 1 think no one can praise
Hood's Sarsaparilla as mucn as it will praise
Itself." John SAXTOX. Scoitdale. Pa.
,--,iioo<i'« ■"i-iii* act easily, yet promptly and;
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 2oc