The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1895. CAMPOS 15 NEEDED. Cuban Insurgents Await the Landing of the Spaniards. THE PRESS CURTAILED. Facts Regarding the Action of the Rebels Held Back by the Censor. THE NEGRO LEADER THERE.; He Is Awaliting a Chance to Make a Bold Strike for the Islands’ Liberty. skirts of the town, and 1000 newly arrived Spanish troops were led out to meet the rebels. The encounter occurred near the city and only 600 of the 1000 troops re- turned therefrom. Three hundred and twenty were killed, wounded or captured by the rebels. No news of this engagement had been given by the Havana authorities up to Sat- urday last, nor was it referred to by arriv- ing insurgents. = A Cuban from the eastern end of the island, who is in close touch with occurences in the disturbed districts and who is advised of the plans of the rebel leaders in whose behalf he journeys, states that Maceo and his party is much larger than is believed. He says the schooner Honore, which landed the party, was filled with arms and ammunition. Cubans make the statement that Maceo and his party landed on March 27 instead of 31, as given out by the Government offi- cials at Havana. Captain Periquito also has joined the Cuban cause. He is a | nephew of the Spanish general known as “The Tiger.” From arebel emissary who has arrived here the plan of apportionment of most of | the notable rebel leaders is stated thus: Chief Antonio Maceo will proceed to the | province of Santiago, Rafaelo Rodiguez to Camaguey, of which Puerto Principe is HAVANA, Cusa, April 7.—There anticipation from among the Cubar will be for some days to co Martinez Campos with a cc dollars in cash, a lot of tro personal influence is bend Great will be the day and large the when Campos ags f Cuban soil to put down The people here are expecting ticipate with anxious interest his « To an onlooker the interest amc people seems to come from tion of the p t d the bright metal more than from sciousness that Campos is needed here. Ha a, always accustomed to tia, has not been vividly impressed by the lan of troeps from Spain. The suppression of of the Havana papers resu : of details, if not of facts, of the east tricts, and so while the people look are interected in before t they feel they have no possible part in the matter, and are, indee te content to leave all fatigue of acti to those who must act. Meanwhile duri on ain the show k there will be lesser d he arrival of about h troops. At any moment nc San Ignacio de Loyola, from Cadiz th 1140 men, and the Ciudad de S with 845 me: The Spa the 1ent espe- pt Maceo, who the to believe has no There is positive inform his city, however, that Maceo is 1 the *that the other leaders will come late T > M a veteran of to beanable the chaparrel is to the official house here of the insurrection. All of the rebels make proof announced in these dis- man, a and bra the *‘bc the movemen that the aiting camp. They ap- appear. They make a sortie some village and if troops appear they hustle away out of sight. They have ala the inhabitants and they harassed the troops, whose officer tele- graphs t Governor-( that his men bravely met 1 routed d who their this know 5000 or when on as al- n reac statement, but it ho! better than to openly ¢ 6000 men a climate and e leade se the don’t the Hops are here nents of the reb that while eng: the rebels would ch a degree as d upon their onstant in- pain. ends to nd-seek ditions. not to be rapidly mended, weakened force wc crease of mo: *‘Let Spa send, and th with them, aided by cl ‘We can combine all ot dec e blow at the s forces of Sy That is would aggressi ment troops zanillo, and Co the insurgents their lack of e has just here as to what event of the ps desiring to Santocilde expects suc- 1y. Troops are being sent to ntat action rebels in t surrender. cess for his guard the pl 1 be taken RUMORS OF THE REVOLUTION. A Traveler From Cuba Tells of a Fight in Whicn Insurgents Won. TAMPA, Fra., Apr A large number of passengers arrive the steamer Mas- cot this even Havana. From Is of t them the detai nection with the revc A Cuban makes the effort was made last We plunge Havana into the electric wires at the station, in the next buildin stored a quantity of pow The wire- cutters were surprised by the soldiers and police and were obliged to flee. Kerosene cans well filled and other incendiary ma- terial were found where the men had been working, near the powder stor: The supposition is that as soon as the city be- came dark the powder was to have been exploded and other overt acts committed. During the stay of the steamer at Key West the Havana passengers learned of the belief among Key West sympathizers that a plan was afoot to assassinate Mar- tinez Campos on his arrival at Havana. This plan was being matured on the assumption that Campos will land at Ha- vana on his arrival about the 15th inst. He will not do so, however, as he will first touch Puerto Rico. A full statement of the affairs on the izland of Cuba will be sent to Puerto Rico by Government officials, who will meet Campos, and from these he will determine at what pointin Cuba he will Jand. He will probably dis- embark at Santiago de Cuba, where he will establish headquarters and begin the cam- Ppaign. Among the arrived passengers is a mer- chant of Hayti, who disembarked at San- tiago de Cuba, where he remained two days. He saw much of the Spanish troops nped there and arriving at Santiago. He states that they are mostly wretched appearing, many being boys, some scarcely able to carry a gun. This merchant says s in con- learned. ent that an lesaay night to ce | the ca; ital, and Maximo Gomez, when he s, if he has not already done so, arrive | from Santo Domingo, will rally the rebels at Las Villas. It is expected that various sections will rise on the arrival of these leaders. A general centralization will follow. The fight will not occur until fever comes to the aid of the rebels. This authority stated that between 7000 and 8000 rebels have arms now. COSTA RICA IS NEUTRAL. Its Representative at Washington Denies Reports of Aid to Cuban Rebels. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., April 7.—Joaquin Berlasdo Calvo, Charge d’Affaires of Costa Rica, said in an interview to-night: 1 observe that 1n some recent publications of the press referring to General Maceo it is stated that an expedition started out from Costa Rica. and although the perfect fealty of the Govern- ment of the republic appears from those publi- cations, I deem it proper to state in' the most emphatic manner that no expedition has left Costa Rica, nor could any leave, because the Government maintains an active vigilance and knows how to act most energetically to prevent the abuse of its territorp against any other country. This was demonstrated a short time ago by the prompt putting down of the expedi- tion of the deceased Catarino Garcia against Bocas del Toro,a fact well substantiated in a note of Mr. Baker, Minister of the United States to Costa Rica, which has been published. The tobacco colony, managed by General | Maceo, under contract with the Governor, is situated on the Pacific Coastin the northwest part of our territory, a great distance from the Atlantic Coast, which makes it difficult for the | Cuban colonists to have connection of any kind revolutionists of Cuba. Neither with the would it be good for Maceo or any other Cuban to violate the neutrality laws, for the colony is under the authority of the country and Gov: ernment agents would mete out severe pun- ishment to those guilty of such an attempt. Home-Rulers Condemn the Rebels. MADRID, April 7.—The Cuban home- rule party here has issued a manifesto con- demning the rebellion in Cuba, professing loyalty to Spain and proffering assistance to crush the rising. The latest official dispatches received here declare that the rebellion is exagger- ated by the local authorities in Cuba, inas- much as it is confined to mulattos and ne- groes who bave failed to extend their oper- ations beyond the eastern provinces. BATILE OF THE SWAT British Troops Drivethe Enemy Before Them and Cap- ture a Fort. Brilllant Dash of the Eleventh Bengal | Santa Rosa during the Rose Carnival. Lancers, Who Force a Passage of the River. SIMLA, Ixpia, April 7.—The First Bri- gade of the British forces, moving to the re- of Mr. Robertson, the British agent at 5000 | ters, was won by M. Bessat’s Lysander Chitral, had an engagement with The enemy were put to flight after losing thirty killed by a charge ot cav- alry. igade is now at Khar, in Swati, where it is awaiting the organiza- tion of a transport servi A considerable number of fanatics from Upper Swati have joined Umra Khan of Jandol, who is leading the forces against the British, and a big fight is expected to- morrow. Further advices received from the front state that the British have crossed the Swat River and captured Thana, Umra Khan’s fort. The Eleventh Bengal Lancers charged a force commanded by Umra Khan’s brother. The enemy lost 100 men. The British casualties were slight. The enemy stoutly resisted the British i tis, who were trying to block the Mala- | atterapts to throw pontoons across the | Swat River this morning. The Swatis oc- cupied the routes commanding the river, | and kept up a continual fire on the engi- | neers and others employed in placing pon- toons 1» position. | Brigadier-General Waterford’s brigade, with the Fifty-sixth regiment, advanced and forced a passage of the river, assisted by a mounted battery and a Maxim gun. Then the Eleventh Bengal Lancers made a brilliant dash and crossed the river. They at once attacked the enemy, who retreated. The lancers pursued them to Uck, killing 100 of them. The Fourth and Fifteenth regiments then crossed the river and occupied Chak- rana. | The Scottish Borderers forded the river at a pointa mile distant from where the | pontoon bridge was placed and captured Thana with little trouble. The British loss was one sapper and a few other men killed. A number of horses were also killed. A thousand camels with the trans- port train have succeeded in crossing the Malakand Pass and have arrived at Kahr. - EMPEROR WILLIAM AT KIEL. Buggestions as to the Programme at the Opening of @ Big Canal. BERLIN, Prussia, Avpril 7.—Emperor | William has returned from a visit to Kiel, | where, besides consulting with Dr. von Boetticher, Imperial Home Secretary, and Vice-Admiral Hollmann, Secretary of the Navy, on the programme for the opening on June 20 of the Nord-Ostsee canal, he personally inspected the arrangements for the crowds that would attend the opening. He suggested a number of improvements, such asenlarging the tribunes and pavilions for the accommodation of the spectators. He repeatedly remarked that he wished the ceremony to be a popular festival in the widest sense and especially for the masses. To Wed the Duchess of Marlborough. LONDON, Excraxp, April 7.—It isagain that while he was there it was reported the rebels were about to attack the out- WOMENWHEEL RIDERS Meeting of the Ladies’ Cycling Club at San Jose. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Appointment of a Committee to Choose a Suitable Uni- form for Members. SAN JOSE HIGH-SCHOOL RACE. Willlam Black Wins the Second Five- Mile Handicap Event at the East-Side Track. SAN JOSE, CaL., April 7.—The Ladies’ Cycling Club, at its recent election, elected the following officers: Miss Susan Janu- ary, president: Mrs. William Alexander, vice-president; . Mrs. Wilcox, secretary; Miss Celine Delmas, captain; Miss Grace McKenney, first lieutenant; Miss Florita Pete, second lieutenant; Miss Edith Mur- gotten, bugler. A committee has been appointed to select a suitable uniform. The High School Bicycle Club held its second five-mile handicap race yesterday over the course in East San Jose. Wil- liam Black, with a handicap of oneand a quarter minutes, won the race, with S. Kooser second, and the rest came in in the order named: J. A. Belloli, J. Kusick, Roy Black and Roy Walters. The time was 16 min. 4 sec. A handsome gold medal is the prize contested for, and has to be won three times before it becomes the property of any rider. MEMPHIS SPRING MEETING. The First Races of the New Jockey Club to Be Held To-Day. MEMPHIS, Texw., April 7.—The first race of the spring meeting of the new Memphis Jockey Club will be run to- morrow at 2 p. M. The meeting is to last for eighteen days, and from all indications there will not be only a large attendance, but the best sport which has been wit- nessed in local races for many a year. There are five races on the card and all of them are well filled, notably the first and third races. The third race is the Cotton stakes and will bring together some of the best horses at the track. The weather was threatening to-day. The light rain to-day will make the going a little heayy, though sunshine to-morrow will help it materially. Wants to Wrestle in Denver. DENVER, Coro., April 7.—M. M. Mec- Keever, editor of the Illustrated Sporting West, has issued a challenge on behalf of Harry Dunn, champion wrestler of Aus- tralia, for a five-style wrestling match with any man in the world for $1000 a side, Duncan C. Ross or Evan Lewis preferred. McKeever also offers to wager $1000 that Dunn can throw any man in the world ten times in an hour at a style of wrestling which he will select. Itis stipulated that the match will take place in Denver. Healdsburg Bicyecle Club, HEALDSBURG, Cav., April 7.—A bicy- cie club was organized in this city last night with a membership of forty. The officers are J. E. Ewing, president: B. H. Barnes, secretary; R. W. Haight, treas- urer; A. W. Garrett, captain. The club will participate in the wheelmen’s meet at It is also proposed to build a bicycle track. Racing at Nice. NICE, Itary, April 7.—A large crowd, inclnding many aristocrats, assembled to- day at the course of the trotting club. The race for the Grand Prix, at 3200 me- Pilot. Time, 5:13 1-5. The race for the Grand International prize, at 2000 meters, was won by Herr Fleishmann’s Shadeland. Time, 3:05. San Jose Racing Matinee Programme. SAN JOSE, Car., April 7.—The directors of the Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Driving Club held a meeting last evening and de- cided to hold a matinee on Friday after- noon, April 26. The programme will con- sist of a three-minute trotting race, a 2: pacing race and a free-for-all pacing race, The entries will close April 17. Bicyctist Prince Wins a Race. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., April 7.—John 8. Prince, the bicyclist, won a twenty-mile race against three horses at Vue de I'Eau Athletic Park this afternoon. Prince kept behind the horses until the last lap, when he forged ahead, winning by about 200 feet. Time, 1:05:06. The race was for a purse of $200. The Purtell-Ryan Fight Is Of. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 7.—The Purtell-Ryan contest, scheduled at the Auditorium for to-morrow night, is off. Chief of Police Speers will not permit it within the city limits. Prgilist Eckert Defeats Rush. WHITE CASTLE, La., April 7.—In a glove contest at the opera house last night John Eckert' knocked Jack Rush out in thirty-one round CHRISTIANS NOT IN DANGER. Turkish Officials Deny That There Is Menace of Massacre in Syria. PARIS, Fraxcg, April 7.—Officials of the Turkish Embassy here say with reference to the dispatch of American warships to Alexandretta and Adana, Syria, that there is no truth whatever in the report thata massacre of Christians is impending. They declare, on the contrary, that perfect order prevails in Syria. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, April 7. —=8ir Phillip Currie, the British Embassa- dor, had two long conferences with the Sultan recently on Armenian affairs. The reports that the Porte had prepared a scheme of Armenian reforms was prema- ture, but the Government has decided to appoint a high commission of inquiry with the Turkish President to discuss re- forms for Armenia. A majority of the embassies and lega- tions here are now convinced of the truth of the reports of the Armenian atrocities and have joined England and Russia in protesting against them. G CHOLERA IN ARABIA. The Plague Appe. in a Lazaretto on a Red Sea Island. VIENNA, Avstria, April 7.—The Pol- itische Correspondenz states that cholera has broken out in the lazaretto on the announced that Lord Beresford will marry | Island of Kamaran, off the west coast of the widowed Duchess of Marlborough, for- | Arabia in a bay of the Red Sea. Thirty merly Jane Lillian Warren, daughter of | persons have been attacked and there are thelate Commodore Price of the American | several deaths daily. Much alarm_exists navy and widow Hamersley of New York. | owing to the approach of the pilgrim sea- son. Attemptsto persuade the Sultan of Turkey to stop the pilgrimages have failed. _— BALFOUR EN ROUTE T0O ENGLAND. The Wrecker of Investment Companies Extradited in Buenos Ayres. BUENOS AYRES, ArcestiNa, April 7. Jabez Spencer Balfour, whose extradition to England was granted a few days ago, sailed hence this morning on the steamer Tartar Prince. Miss Freeman, who was his companion in this country, will follow him to-morrow. The charge on which his extradition was sought, was that he had fraudulently ob- tained £20,000 from the House and Land Investment Trust. ———— Gold Miners Killed in India. LONDON, Ex6LAND, April 7.—A dispatch to the Times from Calcutta, says that six- teen men were killed by an explosion in the Keelar gold mines in Balgalore. NEW COUNTRY CLUB. The Olympics Are to Have Game and Fish Preserves and Trap- Shooting. Members of the Olympic Club are going to have a country-club annex like the Country Club of the Pacific Union, withia house in the country on a tract of land to shoot and tish over. In fact, the new club has already been formed under the name of the Olympic Gun Club, with over fifty members. At a meeting held at the Olym- pic Club last Thursday evening an organi- zation was formed, with L. D. Owens as president; H. H. White, vice-president; Stanley Scovern, secretary, and Geo. H T. Jackson, W. J. Golcher and Merton C. Al- len as directors. Mr, Allen is president of the State Sportsmen’s Protective Associa- tion and Mr. Scovern is one of its promi- nent members. The club will ‘give early reason for its existence by holding a clib shoot at the Oakland racetrack next Sunday, and this will be followed by a monthly shoot dur- inf the season for gold and silver medals. 'hose most interested have been plan- ning for some time to form a country club, and already steps have been taken to find a tract of land within easy reach of the city suitable for preserves for deer, quail and other game and with streams for trout-fishing. For this purpose many thousands of acres will be required, and a large income will be necessary to put up and care for a fitting clubhouse and for keeping up the preserves. This evening there will be a meeting at the Olympic Club to form a swimming club, which will asrange for swimming tournaments and matches with other clubs in swimmi diving and water polo. ANGLERS ON AN OUTING. ‘What the Enthusiastic Stream-Whip- pers Accomplished Yesterday Proved Poor. The anglers were out yesterday, dressed in their best fishing suits. Of the many streams within easy access of the city the ones which received the hardest whipping were the Paper mill and Lagunitas creeks, in Marin County. Sufficient to give the readers of angling pastime an idea of how the foregoing creeks were fish iti necessary to say that 325 di ton disemberked from the North Pacific Coast Railroad trainon its arrival at Sausa- lito last evening. Some of the anglers re- turned with very excellent results, but the majority wore very long faces, which plainly indicated disappointment. Among the successful ones were: Al Newman, Frank Dolliver, Charles Cato, Jack Sammi, John Butler, James Watt and Al Smith. 2 Mr. Watt says that illegal fishing had been going on to & great extent near Tocaloma gfor some weeks before the lst inst. Very poor results have been reported from the Lagunitas, as the wateris yet very high and the large fish have worked their pnssa[.'f up to the headwaters of the stream, near Liberty's. About May 1 good fish- ing should result on the Lagunitas. Among the fishermen who returned last evening from Point Reyes with fairly good baskets of fish were: “W. Cooney, M. Mc- Donald, J. Libby, Robert Kerrison, L. Hanson and son, E.Cross, P. Dugan, S. Riordan, Richard Armstrong, Doc Sim: son, A. Banker, A. Terry, O. Brunsdorff, R. Itjen, J. Douglass, George Twitchell, John Elliott and many others. ST. MARYS VS, MORROWS, The College Baseball Team Scores An- other Victory. St. Mary’s College baseball nine won an- other victory yesterday by defeating the Morrows—7 to 3. Cooney and Peters played excellent ball and Zan handled the bat to perfection. Hanlon, McGettigan and McHugh deserve special mention for their fine fielding and timely hitting. The following were the players: St. Marys—Corbett, 3 b.; McHugh, r. f.: Me- Gettigan, s. s.; Petes, c.; Johnson, 2 b.; Han- lon, 1 b.; Soracco, ¢. £.; Zan, 1. £.; Cooney, p. Morrows—Novel, 1. 1.; Muller, 3 b. and p.; F. Monahan, c. and Mertes, 1 b.; Shanahan, . A 2 W. Monahan, s. 5. and p.; Bar- nett, r. f.; McCarthy, p. and c. Summary: Earned runs—St. Marys 3. Home run—soracco. Three-base hit—Zan. Two-base hits—Johnson, Soracco, Monahan. Base on balls—St. Marys 3, Morrows 1. Sacrifice hit— McGettigan. ed balls—McCarthy 1. Wild pitches—McCarthy 1. Left on bases—St. Marys 4, Morrows 8. Struck out—By Cooney 13, by McCarthy 5, by Monahan 8, by Muller 1. Um- pire—Joseph Walker. St PO OHRISTIAN CONCENTRATION. J. Hough of New York at Plymouth Church. Rev. J. J. Hough, D.D., of New York, preached at Plymouth Church yesterday morning on the subject of “Christian Con- centration.” He took for his text Panl’s _v_v_orl(%, “This one thing I do’—Philistines 11:13. Note was taken of the difference in people in regard to ability to concentrate attention upon their work, and illustra- tions given of the way in which some of the world’s great “men had centered thought-power effort upon their one great alm. The speaker then proceeded to show that success in the Christian life was won in the same way. No man ever drifted into a holy life. Paul made the cultivation of a Christ- like character his definite and absorbing aim, The same earnestness shown by men in the pursuit of worldly ends ought to characterize the Christian in the Christian life. Christ does not ask of any man a half-hearted service. He will accept noth- ing less than the whole heart. We must be wholly his if we are his at all. Religion is to have the first place in the Christian heart; the central place in his life, LA S A SAILOR FORCED TO SEA. The Schooner Robert and Minnle Wrecked on the Coast of Oregon. It is reported that the schooner Volun- teer, which went 40 sea Saturday, bound for Moodyville, British Columbia, carried away a sailor named Richard Dahlgrin, who in vain protested against going in the vessel. On Friday Secretary Furuseth, with two police officers, went off to the vessel lying off Mission flats, but Captain Martin refused tolet them board his ves- sel. Then a writ of habeas corpus was issued b{ Judge Murphy, but the schooner eluded the service of the paper by slipping to sea, carrying Dahlgrin. A dispatch was received last evening from Florence, Or., stating that the schoo- ner Robert and Minnie, which left this port a few days ago, went ashore a mile and a half south of the Siuslaw Friday. A tug went to her assistance, but could do no{hin&h save her. 8he is high on the sandy beach, where she drifted with the %fl;: and an inshore wind. No lives were Rev. J. COMPANY C THE WINNER, For the Sixth Time It Claims the Beautiful Tobin Trophy. MADE A PHENOMENAL SCORE. Some Good Shooting by the First Regiment at Shell Mound Park. With two honeycombed targets Com- pany C of the First Regiment, N. G. C., marched from the Shell Mound shooting range yesterday afternoon, took the cars to the city aud paraded up Market street to their armory with the following inspir- ing cry of victory: ‘Who are we? We are C. We beat B For the Tobin tro-phee—C1 They had won the Tobin medal for the sixth consecutive time, and were conse- quently happy, jubilant, wild. Before the death of Colonel Richard J. Tobin he left a beaatiful silver trophy, which has been described in these columns before, to the First Regiment to be shot for each year. At the first shoot six years ago Company O won the trophy, and it has not left its possession since that time. There was hot competition this year. Company B had determined to wrest the coveted prize from the grasp of their rival, and have been practicing for the past two months. This fact caused Captain Dum- brell to put forth extra efforts and stir his boys up to the sticking point. The result of yesterday’s shoot shows the success that he has met with. It was a galaday at Shell Mound. Twen- ty-five picked men from each of the seven companies of the regiment were on the ground on time, each individual body pre- ared to do their best shooting over the 200-yard range. As a consequence there appeared to be a miniature battle going on during the entire day. The average marimnnship throughout was quite high, but C and B were the com- anies which were really in the contest rom start to finish. The total of 1067 made by Company C breaks the record, and shut out the ambitious boys of Company B by just thirty-five points. Following are the scores of the seven companies, those of the two leading companies being given in full: Company C, First Infantry Regiment: G- F. Waltham 4545550505547 ult. 1 3, Smithson. E. H. Siltor. e W. H. F.James Lieutenant Rit J. tain Dumbrel . Ruddock oite. C. 1. Lods A. H. Kenn 3.Schneider. e GO e e i e G TR e e e VOO 0 o e i B e O O B D1 1 N DA DT 0 G e 5 i B 0 e XD RN 0 SO e e O O A O 1 N DR O €2 2 e R SO e e DA DN NN NN A SO YR R N TS M N e S U B SN B VO O 05 A OV B e G O O N Total. irst Infantry Regiment: 4441 Fe Wilson. . Zimmerman Heizman . H. Cochran. . Clausseniu: Baumer. Ruch . Gehret, Baumgarten Fetz, J Shula, 2 Shuia, F 00N n O U S G o B e D S G G000 e i DR 50 D1 e O OV e B U e DO DR 1 e 1 OO 0 S T SR B L 0 R 00 D0 4 O SO B O N L L B O 5 0 B NS O O e i D1 S 1 1 5 C1 R B e B O i e 0 e i e e 2 Total Score of Company F. olt 39, F. Pinkham 45, A. E. Errison 36, H. Gordon 32, J. W. Souther 36, A. E. Craig 26, H. L. Pendleton 43, J. Roonez 32, €. M. Menomy 41, W. B. Mi wall 29, E. S. Lee 21, Wagner 44, J. H. Bolts lark 31, M. Adler 3, 1, E. Cruzos 39, J. Eggart 38, McGowan 41, Woodhouse 9, C. Howard 27, R. O. Luders 25, Landre 37, C. Isaacksen 42. ‘Total, 862, Score of Company A: T. Meadows 33, J. G. Newbert 23, Herring 36, Newbert 37, Daily 40, C. H. Brogden 32, Méyers 40, Anthony 16, ewberg 29, H. J. Weising 36, Sullivan 28, §. L. Brogden 13, E. L. Bender, 42, Captain Marshell 32, A.H. Bender 38, D. A. Conroy 40, H. Palmer 35, J. Leonard 10, George Bell 13, R. H. Smith 21, A. F. Hink 34, Gunn 19, Linderwall 33; total, 740. Score of Company H: Bush 27, Holtz 17, Baker 16, Cohen 31, Dep- en 37, Froument 25, Henry 32, Kline wens 33, Roberts 17,Gilbert 25,Gottschal 0’Connor 31, Lillew 31, C. G, Larsen 30, L. A Larsen 20, Cox 37, Kelleher 2, N. T. Medina 36, Eggleston 38, Basne 35, Eck 30, Licutenant Evans 27, Captain Eisen 41, Lieutenant Has- selmeyer 14; total, 698. Score of Company D: R. J. McClunie 25, S. Rosenthal 31, Lucie 25, H. Smith 37,J. E. McClune 33, V. de Marios 32, McCarthy 14, 0. W. Harney 39, Rickart d Merden 40, C. Kimelberger 40, A. Apthorp 33, T. Woods 24, J. Jaeger 35, A. Giesen 31, F. Slocum 37, D. Campbell 31, A.D. Whitehead 33, G. J. Blunkall 36, W. Simons 25, A. Nicholson 28, Frank Burdeck 28, H. W. Fur- long 37, K. Lundstrom 36, Sergeant Meyer 44. Total, 895, Score of Company G: J. A. Christy 36, C. J. Sparrow 40, J. G. Mitchell 39, W. Menzee 37, J. F. Norton 34, W. G.Sparrow: 34, J. D. Mansfield 43, C. P. Hirst 33, W. L. Fenn 45, W. B. Larkins 40. R. A. Hil- ford 36, W. W. Thompson 40, A. S. Hatfleld 36, F. J. Povey 44]!J T. W.Sparrow 39, V. J. Ander- son 35, F.” L. McNally 40, D. T. Alwood 33, R.J.Dowall 38, T. M. Diers 42, A. E. Anderson 44, C. E. Thompson 42, E.J. Clifford 36, G. C. Sutleft 43, Thomas O'Connell 24. Total, 940. On the private ranges there were several small shoofing arties. The practice shoot of members of Battery H of the Second Ar- tillery Regiment resulted as follows: Lieutenant Hogan 36, Corporal Casey 31, Corporal Ulmstead 34, Private Carroll 38, Ser- geant Wall 12, In a fifty-shot match for $10, between members of Company A of the Fifth Reii- ment, Captain C. T. Poulter won. The score was: Captain Poulter 213, Lieutenant I. L. Cavagso 205, Sergeant W.J. Downie 207, Corporal J. M. Vaughn 198. CROWDS AT SCHUETZEN PARK. Some Capital Scores Were Made in Honor of the Opening Day. There was an immense crowd at Schuet- zen Park, San Rafael, yesterday. It was opening day under the management of Fred Schuman, and his friends turned out in force to wish him good luck. A banquet was held during the afternoon, at which Henry Plagemann presided, and in his speech he eulogized Schuman and wished him every success. The targets were kept busy all day and some good scores were made by the members of the California Schuetzen Verein, San Francisco Grutli Verein, San Francisco Turner Schuetzen Verein, Eintracht Schuetzen Section, Com- pany D of the Fifth Infantry, Company B of the Third Infantry and the Union Musket Club. The results of the various contests were as follows: California_ Schuetzen Verein — Champion class, D. W. McLaughlin 426; first cless, W. B. Wagner 43, H. J. F. 7. C." Seagrave 40, Leonard 19, J. M. X Faktor 417; second class, R. Finking 410; third class, Hon. George H. Bahrs 367; fourth class, C. Eging 338; first best shot, L. Reubold 25; last best shet, A. Mocker 25. San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section—First cured b. class, A. Van Wyl 386; second class, A. Hinte- third elass, Ed Kinz 340; fourth atzenamer 287; first best shot, A. 22; last best shot, Charles Ost 24. San Francisco Turner Schuetzen Veremn— Champion class, J. Utschig Sr. 431 rings; first class, not_won’ (F. Hausmann 363); second class; Charles Sagehorn 369; third class, not won (T, Sablatt 236); first_best shot, F. Haus- mann 23: last best shot, G. Helm 24, Lintracht Schuetzen ' Section — First class, Charles Gumbel, 404: second class, J. Jung, 850; third class, C. Reising, 316; fourth class, J.F. Sperisen, 08; first. best shot, K. Stettin, 23; last best shot, F. A. Kuhls, 24. class, C. Hintemen medal, 44 : J. Bustin, third-class medal, 33. The full results were as follows: J. F. Robinson 46, T.XKerrigan 46, Ji Jones 44, A. N. Boyen 44, P. A. Treanton 44, M. Reilly 43, J. Dawson 43, James Mulhern 43, W. Van- | derbilt 43, J. P. Moulton 43, P. Bailey 43, A. Baptiste 43, J.J. Murrey 42, J. Whitney 42, S. Eden 41, F. J. Jacobs 41,J. P. Davenport 41, H. I on 41, J.J. Fallon 40, J. Schonemann 40, . Archer 40, V. Cheda 40, F. Mulhern 40, Stolp 40, W. Butterworth 40, H. Plette 40, J. Pachner 4 Company B, Third Infantry — Champion class: Thomas F. Kelly 46, G. B. Richardson 42, F. C. Muller 42, T. J.Carroll 42, A. E. Ehren- piort 40, W. R. Robertson 39, Captain H. Ken- nedy 38 First class—C. J. Reubold 46, T. Rinks 44, F. W, Adams 39, 40, Charles P. . C. Miller (first-class J. Johnson 46, J. J. Jones 46, T. F. Kelly . L. Ehrenpfort 42, W. Ostreich 42, A. L. Ott 42, G. B. Richardson 42, C. B. Shea (third-class medal) 42, M. Reilly 41, 8. Ascher 41, John Utschig 43, George Helm (second-ciass medal) 43, A. N. Boyen 41. Next Sunday will be an off-day as far as contests are concerned, but on the 21st inst. tl;fe big prize event of the month will come | off. Co. D, Naval Battalion. At the shoot of Company D of the Naval Battalion at Harbor View yesterday, the following scores were made: L.H. Turner, 39; L. J. Turner, 35; R. H. Ciement, 42; A.W. Bowman, 43; H. S. Linnell, 41; E. Bree, 40; W. E. Gunn, 41; A. H. Elliott, 31} F. V. Lister, 34 William Schohay, 29. NAVY RACE POSTPONED. Great Activity Seen Around the Sev- eral Yacht Club- houses. The regular monthly regatta of the Oak- land navy, that was to have been sailed | yesterday, had to be postponed on account of the lack of wind. The judges went to the starting line and fired both the pre- paratory and starting gun. But the yachts | were unable to even cross the line. After | waiting for almost an hour the referee de- | clared the race off. The racers then re- | turned to the Cyclone by the aid of a | “white ash breeze,”” and the crews partook of the hospitality of Admiral von Schmidt, | after which they lounged around on the npper deck and talked yacht to their hearts’ content. B. W. Ferris of the California Yacht Club, has bought the thirty-foot schooner | Nancy Hanks, which he has beached and ng up for the coming seuson. He will give her a larger sail area and change her name to the Whynot. Certain rumors state that James V. Cole- man has chartered the schooner yacht White Wings for at least three months. During that time he is expected to makea trip to the Catalina Islands. he list of yachts that will make the cruise to Santa Cruz, which Commodore Caduc of the Pacific Yacht Club has to | date, are the sloops Annie, Commodore | Cadac; Rover, Commodore C. C. Bruce; Sappho, Captain Engleberg; Harpoon, Captain F. R. Cook, and the Whirlwind, Admiral E. A. von Schmidt. The schooners are: Lurline, Captain J. D. Spreckels; Aggie, Captain A. G. Wi land; Azaline, Captain Roberts; Palo- nia, Captain Mackenzie; White Win Captain' Chittenden; America, the pilot boat; Jessie, Captain Macdonough; Vir- ginia, Captain Newhall. The yawls are Seven:Bells, Captain A. Thorn; Ripple, Captain Goodall. Beside this a carload of canvas will go down by train. The Challenge Cup originated by Will Brooks and Commodore J. W. Pew, has been ordered from the silversmith. It will cost $300. To a drowning convict a_technicality is the next best thing to an alibi. Peruvian Bitters. The Most Invigorating Drink on Earth. If you sre im need of an invigoratin stimulant, drink Peruvian Bltterlfou tba; are better than whiskey or brandy. The ofect of Peruvian Bitters upon t‘e BY8- tem 18 to restore lost energy, renew im- paired vitality, endow with fresh impetus the disordered vital functions, and, b: acting as a merve tonic and appetizer, in- duce a healthy appetite for foed and und, healthy sleep. They are palatable d refreshing as & beverage, and possess all the inherent qualities of nervine and tonig, besides boing Nature’s best remedy for colds and conghs, 1oss of appetite, en- ergy, and so forth. Thousands have been ‘:Il:e:n Their effect is perma- 0! 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