The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANUISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1895. v THE GREAT RELAY RACE = The Bay City Wheelmen Win | the Cycling Event of the Year. PREVIOUS RECORDS LOWERED. The'Acme Club a Close Second and the Garden City Cyclers Third. { The second annual 100-mile relay race of the California Associated Cycling Clubs was run around the bay yesterday by the wheelmen of Oakland, San Jose and San Francisco and resulted in the cup being won by the Bay City Wheelmen of this city in the remarkable time of 4 hours, 56 minutes, 47 seconds, a reduction of 25 min- he hout race was hotly contested while and showead great speed and endurance on the part of the riders. It is only in the past three years that the the time made is wonderfully fast wheelmen of this State have iterested themselves in interclub relay racing. The first move in this direction was made in 1893 hen the Acme Club of Oakland and v City Wheelmen of this city con- tested in a 100-mile relay race over about seconds from the record made last | and replete with accidents, | ut s reluy. collided further on, but got on again and | rode it out. o the first relay, Edwards being first by a scant {ive seconds and all the others closely | happy. SBoving. & o o !in‘z‘f\is table, as compared with Frank following table will show the exact | Byrne, the great class A man. The Cali- | positions at the finish, the names being in | fornias were here disqualified for trans- following. The rotation, also the net riding time of each | rider: FIRST RELAY. ctual riding time c. | Time. Fastest time, 1894, 50:00. The next ten miles were a repetition | of the first, in that several men fell, but the Olympics still maintained their lead. Tony Delmas took a bad tumble at Mil- brae. but his club mate, Joe Carey, was close at hand and they exchanged mounts, and with the new machine Delmas made | up all he lost. As the riders came tearing through San Mateo, where the next change was, the positions were: | SECOND RELAY. | | | Actnal |riding time It was now apparent that the California, Reliance and Road Club teams were losing ground, but they made up some in the third, while the Olympics were forced into | second place by speedy Bert Menne of the Bay Citys, and the Garden Citys hung on like grim death to third position. Lovie | of the California Club hed a collision with TOURING PREFERRED TO RELAY RIDING. ——— the same course as the race was run yes- The Acmes won in 5 hours 48 min. sec., beating the Bay Citys by over ten minutes. This race attracted so much attention that the California Associated ng clubs of th saw at once the - of holding such an event an- 351 2 nually un er its auspices, and last year the The same seven da st attempt was made. s that were entered yest put in best men, and the Garden City Cyclers of San Jose won, in a_close finish, fiom the Acme and Bay City clubs, in 5 r 21 sec. The prize contested silver cup, presented by arney. he cup must be won three times by one b to become its property, and it now s hands and remains in the pos- n of the Bay City wheelmen until r, when they must again ride to sion of it. ith a leather packet, which he carry and hand to the rider of the next course and so on the entire distance. se exchanges are made at full speed 1in a limit of 100 yards and are very iting when three or four clubs are hangi d at one ti vor of this Mayor of -4 of Oakland, Cal.— days of California {cn dashed along the rra Nevada Mountains eeds. or steeds, inexpensive to other when properly han- 5C0, > army of these steeds will start from morning and will reach an Jose. The first in the you this letter and 1 hope you e & hearty welcome. Yours very v ‘ADOLPH SUTRO, Mayor. harles S. Wells of the Bay City Wheel- d the honor of being the first to de- his epistle to Mayor Davie yesterday he cheers of fully 5000 spectators. ant weather of the past few red a good course and the suc- cess of the race was assured from that Joint of view. - The starting time was ad- vertised at 9 o’clock, but as early as eight the crowds began to gather on Market street, between Ninth and Tenth, where races at the start each rider is | another rider, not in the race, near Red- weod, and lost a little time. THIRD RELAY. 1 RIDER. | | Time. | Actual riding time Club. 28:56 A, J. Menne 28:38 30:00 20:00 30:05 31:49 Smith and Dieckmann | at the end of the seventh; Tom Hall let the Acmes get into first place, while the There was a fine sprint and a | Olympics went back to fifth. The Garden lean exchange of packets at the end of | Citys, now well out of San Jose, got back | their old third position and were perfectly Dow’s time is worth glancing at The Anti-Sunday Rider. ferring their packet outside the 100-yard limit, but nevertheless bravely kept on in | their stern chase. SEVENTH RELAY. 1 | e RipEER. ] cuub. | Time. Actusinig 2 ‘ 28:57 2 l’-"‘ 29 - 61-5| 98 2 1-5, 28 45 30 0 | 29 0 | 29: Fastest time, 32:51. Rose fooled with Bob Terrill a trifle in the eighth, and for his pains found he had lost first place for the Acmes. The Garden Citys were third; what more could they ask? The Olympics moved one checker, just to be up with the “good people.” EIGHTII RELAY. Actual | Time. | "Riding | i |33:07 |34:54 1:10:47 1:11:14 Fastest time, 1895, 36:46. The race shaped itself for the finish in the ninth, a_rough stretch from Niles to Decoto, and the strongest riders were brought into use. The Bay Citys had their Los Angeles wonder, Emil Ulbricht, who broke all records from three to twenty-five Messrs. L. D. Owens, G. P. Wetmore, F. W..Williams, J. B. Lamkin and G. F. Neece for their efficiency as timers and judges. J. F. Ives acted as referee. . F. Wynns, president of the associated clubs, looked out for everything and everybody in general. THE STANFORD ATHLETES, A Team That Has Been Selected to Pit Against Berkeley’s Best Men. Captain Brown of the Stanford Univer- sity track team has completed his se- Jections of Stanford’s representatives who will compete in_the intercollegiate field day to be held on the 20th inst. at the Olympic grounds. The following is the list which will be presented to the captain of the University of California athletic team to-day: 100-yard desh—Bernard '96, Woodwerd '95, Carter '98, Knowles 220-yard dash—Bernard '96, Woodward '95, Knowles '96. 440-yard dash —Knowles 96, G. H. Haz- zard 880-yard run—Copeland '95, Brown '97. Mile run—Copeland '95, Brown '97, Fry '95. 120-yard hurdle—Culver "97. 220-yard hurdle—H. Reynolds '96, Culyer'97. High jump—Toombs '96, H. Reynolds ’96. Broad jump—Culver '97, M. Johnson '96. Pole vauli—Culver 97, Dole '98. Hammer throw—Fickert '97, Watson '95, G. 11 Hazzard '96. 7 ¥ Bhot put—Watson '95, Orcutt '95, Field '96. Mile walk—Farmer *95. Timms '96. Two-mile bicycle race—Frazier '98, Roper '95, and Jarman or Alexander for third man. By agreement between the colleges, first place this year will count five points, sec- ond two points and third one point, which change in the order of counting is rather favorable to Stanford. IN THE HANDBALL SWIM. A New Professional Makes His First Appearance in the City. & Exciting Games Played at the Different Courts Yes- terday. The principal attraction in handball circles yesterday was at the Union court. Two matches which had been looked for- ward to with great interest were played. The first was between J. Feeney and R. Linehan and M. Dillon and Al Pennoyer. A prettier exhibition of handball was never seen in this city. The match was the best of five games and each game was stubbornly fought. In one of the games | there was a rally of over teh minutes—an event perhaps unprecedented on the coast. Feeney and Linehan won by three games to two. The other match was between John Purcell (second-class champion of the coast) and Al Hampton, both of the Occidental court, and Austin Hendry and Charles Johnson of the Union court.” The miles at the Pavilion tournament recently. | Occidentals were too much for their com- He beat every one on his relay a minute | petitors and won by three games to two. A and over. Osen, Garden City, did not fulfill expectations any more than to hold down third place for them, which they seemed to have a mortgage upon. NINTH RELAY. Then came the smooth, level road from Menlo Park to Mountain View, and here Floyd McFarland made the fastest time of ce, riding his ten miles in 26 min. c., the co: record for ten miles being heretofore min. 15 sec. This burst of speed on his part helped the Road Club immensely, though the others were ! Actual e J. 0. Osen..... C.R. Coulter. SOME OF THE INCIDENTS OF THE FINISH. | also riding fast. | Griffiths (Bay Citvfl. thus regaininp;l { lost first place. The Garden City's | held third position. FOURTH RELAY. heir still ‘“When Smith and Dieckmann Collided. the riders of the first relay were to com- mence their journey. Starter De Witt Van (Court and his clerk, Victor Hancock. told the men to get ready a few minutes before the hour, and sharp on the second at 9 ock they were sent awai', going down Ninth street at a break-neck speed in the following order: J. E. Edwards, Olympic Club Wheelmen; E. setin, Bay City Wheelmen; H. C. Smith, den City Cyclers; C. L. Taylor, Reliance A. Alcayaga, California Cycling Club; Theo hleuter, Acme Club; G. Hardenbrook, 8an Jose Road Club. One minute later seven trailers, one A Dificult Exchange. Cuab. | Time. ey | 0. C.W.|10:59:06 2-5/20:01 25 . C. W. 10:59:61 29:48 Fastest time, 1894, 27:50. The fifth was another hummer for speed and W. A. Burke, the Los Angeles flyer, | upheld his reputation as a racer by riding it in 28 min. 13 secs. Archie Reid, though, {had got back first position for the Bay Citys and sent the Olympics ‘“‘back where they belonged” to second place. Struven of the Californias had a queer experience on this relay. He swallowed a mosquito, but, though nearly choking and considerably nauseated, he managed to finish the ride. FIFTH RELAY. RIDER. Ciub. | Time. "‘,‘,‘;‘:‘T‘mfl“ BC.W. [11:28:20) 28:29 C.W. [11:28:20/ 29:133-5 c' [|11:38 24 |11:29 o ‘astest time, , 27:55. Harry Terrill took Reid’s packet on the fly and was off through tge San Jose streets, now thronged with people, at a clip calculated to fiaa him ahead by a good margin. The others were all tacked on behind, but San Jose proved the down- fall of the Olympic and Garden Citys. Hobson, who rode this relay for the Olym- pics, used to live in San Jose, and as he went flying througn the streets his man friends kept shouting: * Go it, Billy, yow'll win”; and from turning to acknowledge these salutations too frequently *Billy”’ lost time for his club. The Garden Citys also at last gave up that sacred third place and dropped back, out of courtesy, of course, to let the Bay Citys, Acmes and Olympies eet ahead of them, as it was their native heath. Navlet here made a great ride for the Road Club, bringing them up a good deal. f om each club, were sent after them, eir sole purpose being to exchange whieéls with their clubmates in case of an dccident. :.The riders.set a_terrific gait down the . Ninth-street cable slot and turned westerly .inte Potrero avenue, and it was here that s the first accident occurred. Alcayaga of the California took a heavy fall owing to some obstruction and went head over . :heels into the gutter. He jumped up and ‘remounted, though badly bruised and rode SIXTH RACE. Actual RipERs, 1. F. Terrill. G. A, Misse: V. F. Hobsot Al Hubbard Gus Naviet Fastcst time, 1804, 30700, 1t began to look bad for the Bay City’s Long (Olympic) beat | from Haywards, over the San Leandro triangle, through Fruityale and into East Oakland. Some of the fastest men of the coast—aye, even of the world—were pitted against each other. There was Edwards, who rode the fastest mile ever made on a bicycle, 1:34 1-5; Ziegler, who won three world’s_championships at Denver last year; Harbottle, nH the way from Canada, with a record of fast performances remarkable for its length; Wells, asspeedy as he is big, well known by his many vic- tories; Foster, for years the local cham- pion, and still able to hold his own in any company ; Castleman of Los Angeles, an- other giant in size and racing ability, and Reid, the crack rider of the California Club. Buch an aggregation had never before been brought together here. It was just 56 minutes and 47 seconds past 1 o’clock when Charles 8. Wells came dashing down the street on his Rambler, winning for the Bay City Wheelmen a magnificent race in remarkable time, while the crowd yelled itself hoarse and went wild with excitement. As he crossed the tape a_score of willing hands lifted him from his wheel, and he was carried down throngh the lines of spectators on the shoulders of his club mates. A minute later andjCasey Castleman, the Acme rider, came in sight and was cheered again and again as he crossed the mark. The Garden Citys came next, with Wil- bur Edwards riding for them. He had made a gallant effort, but was too far be- hind at the start. His time was the best of this relay, 28:01. Walter Foster brought the Olympic’s colors in fourth, and finally Reid came along for the Californias, who had made a game, but hopeless fight. Then every one said, ‘‘Where's Ziegler and Harbottle?” It was time they were in. But a courier soon arrived announc- ing both had met with accidents and could not finish. Ziegler, plucky lad, in trying his best to overcome the lead of the others had been reckless and had fallen. Har- bottle, toe, came to grief, near Fruitvale. The Bay City Wheelmen had won a popular victory, and the members were oongntnlawd on every hand, Much credit is due Captain Dodge, Frank H. Walters and Walter D. Sheldon, who had the en- tire charge and selection of their relay novelty yesterday afternoon was the pres- ence 03 several ladies in the gallery. Next Sunday Champion Donelly and M. Dillon will play Feeney and Linehan, which will be a great game. A feature at the San Francisco court yes- terday was the appearance of Paddy Cashin, a professional handball phg'er from Chi- cago, were he has a record of defeating sev- eral well-known Kastern professionals. Cahill has a nice easy style of playing, and can use the left hand as deftly as the right. He and J. Harlow have accepted the chal- lenge of John Jones, the Australian cham- ion, to play a match for $50 a side, the st of seven games. The match will be played at the Ban Francisco court next Sunday afternoon. At thé Occidental court T. F. Bonnet de- feated Ed Maloney and Dr. E. J. Creely by three games to one. Two interesting games of rackets were also played. Next Wed- nesday Bonnet and ~Purcell will play Champion Donnelly, and Ed Maloney and D. M. Stanley will play John Purcell a match at rackets. The games played at the San Francisco yesterday were as follows: M. McNeil and G. McDonald defeated J. Rodgers and P. Ryan, 21—12, 16—21, 21—19, 21—18, 11—21, 21—14. C. McKinnonand D. Connolly de- feated W. Fuller and J. Morris, 21—12, 15—21, 21—9. R. Shields and P. Cahill de- feated J. McEvely and H. Moffett, 21—12, 1921, 21—16. J. Slattery defeated P. Kelly, 2112, 17—21, 21—15. J. Shaw_and G. Lowe defeated Al Collins anda M. Daly, 21—10, 18—21, 21—15. Champion Jones de- feated J. Lawless and G. Hutchinson, 21—13, 1621, 1121, 21—19, 21—17. At the Occidental court C. J. McGlynn and P. F. McCormick defeated R. O'Con- d_D. M. Stanley, 21—14, 1921, M. Condon defeated L. Kenny, 21—16, 1521, 21—20. B. Clemens and Con Keleher defeated J. Hurley and H. Stan- ley, 21—18, 14—21, 21—16, Al Collins_and L. Kenny defeated J. Hurley and H. Stan- ley, 21—15, 21—20. W. Collins and W. Jacobs defeated T. Clemens and J. Burke, 2115, 18—21, 21—20. H. Stanley and W. Collins defeated Dr. Cleehy and B. Clem- ens, 21—18. 20—21, 21—14. T. F. Bonnet defeated Ed Maloney and Dr. Creely, 21—18, 21—17, 19—21, 21-16. At the Union court George Ward and J. Brown defeated W. Darius and Phil Barry, 21—17, 18—21, 21—16. W. Darius defeates George Ward, 21—18, 1521, 21—12. Pro- fessor Lynch and H. Batzner defeated H. McKenny and W. Hanniford, 21—18, 1521, 21—12. Charles' Long and W. White de- feated Dan Doherty and Barney Hughes 21—18, 19—21, 21—15. Matt Coughlin an D. McCarthy defeated R. Pontag and C. McNamara, 21—18, 16—21, 21—10. Terry McManus and Joe Hansman defeated W. J. Redmond and Ed Parkinson, 21—10. 13—21, 21—16. J. Nelson and J. Dillon de- feated Ed Toy and Joe Hansman, 2115, 10—-21, 21—13.° J. Feeney and Al Linehan defeated M. Dillon and Al Pennoyer, 21—18, 16—21, 2119, 18—21, 21—15. John ‘Purcell and Al Hampton defeated Austin Hendr: and Charles Johnson, 21—17, 18—21, 20—21, 2115, 21—-17. F e THE SPORT OF COURSING. Result of the Racing Yesterday in the Inclosed Parks. The result of the coursing at Casserly’s park yesterday was as follows: Rielly and Brady's Wee Nell beat J. Roe's l(olly ielly, T. J. Cronin’s Fullerton beat T. Ford’s Dan O'Conueil, J. Sullivan’s Little Tom beat D. Dillon's Evening Star, T, Ford’s Billy beat J. Tracy’s Swede, Rielly and Brady’s Ram- bler beat H. M, Spring’s Trader, P. Ryan’s Mag- ie beat Rielly and Brady's Harkaway, J. uane’s Captain Morse beat J. Welch'’s Belle, J. H. Perigo’s Longfellow beat James Grace's Rollalong, W. C er’s Regent beat J. Tracy's Sondon, J. Sullivan’s Kilkenny Girl beat T. Brennan's Red Prince, T. Brennan’s White Rustic beat C. Anderson’s Nigger and J. Mc- ?ly ‘l‘m‘e Bab at the Bowster beat P, Ryan’s Blue acl Secon/ found—Wee Nell beat Fullerton, Lit- tle Tom beat Billy, Magpie beat Rambler, Long- fellow beat Captain Morse, Regent beat Kilken- ny Girl and = White Rustic beat Bab at the Bowster. Third round—Little Tom beat Wee Nell, Mag- flh tgn Longfellow and Regent beat White ustic. Fourth round—Little Tom beat Magpie, Re- gent ran a bye. Finai—J. Sullivan’s Little Tom beat W. Creamer’s Regent and won the stake, $30; Re- gent took %30 and Magpie $10. team. The elegant silver cuq the trophy they have won, could not fall into better hands. TENTH RELAY. Actual rid- RIDER. I Club. ' Time. l ing time. } tell ana aid not inish Ouo Ziegler Jr..|S. 1. R.C. Best IMC, 1898 +2veersnvrnesrnnnnrsss.n.. 5245 The timing of yesterday’s race was_very accurate, and credit should be given At Ke:rifinn's park a twelve-dog stake was run and the winner turned up in 8. A. Cummings’ Starlight, and J. Kerrigan’ Dashaway was the runner up. The new Occidental Club will hold a meeting in this rk on Sunday next, and at Casserly’s ‘ark an open stake will be held. it SRR Nature has enabled some animals to see objects behind them as well as those in front, and that, too, without turning around. The common hare or rabbit has this power in a_marked degree. Its eyes are large, prominent and placed on the ide of the head. The deer is anether ex- ample of an animal of this class, OACLAND 7O SAN JOSE, Alameda County Wheelmen Say They Will Have a Boulevard. AIMING AT BETTER STREETS. Sunday Closing Opposed by Saloon Men—Sportsmen’s Asso- clation. Within the next few days Oakland’s City Council will be asked bythe Alameda County Good Roads Association to pass an ordinance which the members of that body deem to be of vast importance to the interests of the city. Some time ago a number of prominent members of the principal bicycle clubs, the Acme, Reliance and Y. M. C. A, bel}}n meeting to consider ways and means of im- proving the streets of Oakland, and the subject was disenssed at length. 1t was decided to enlarge on the original idea and form an association having for its object the improvement of the public roads of Alameda County, as well as Oakland streets, and a committee consisting of Frederick Whitney, L. G. Burpee and George A. Faulkner was appointed to draw up ordinances calculated to bring about the desired end and present the same to the proper authorities. 3 The first step which will be taken will be the formulation of an ordinance to compel the various corporations doing business on the east side of the bay—gas, electric light, water and street-car companies—to repair the streets and put them in their original condition after having torn them up to lay their mains or pipes for the sm;rply_ of residences. No measure of similar im- port now exists, and 1t will be drafted on the lines of the ordinance now in force in San Francisco. If carried out it 18 ex- pected to do much toward improving the present condition of the thoroughfares, which, in places where the most traffic is carried on, are full of trenches left by work- men after finishing their work. Many rominent business men have promised to lend their aid in inducing the Council to consider the measure favorably. Another of the main objects of the asso- ciation is to enforce an ordinance now existing which instructs street railroad companies under certain penalties to keep the roadbed between their tracks and for two feet on each side thereof in good re- alr. Later the Board of Supervisors of Ala- meda County will be asked to pass ordi- nances calculated to improve the condition of roads under its jurisdiction. 4 The association” has for 1ts chairman John A. Britton, secretary of the Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company, with A. P. Swain as secretnr{. : George A. Faulkner, the veteran bicycle agent, is one of the leaders in the roads movement. While speaking of the matter yesterday he said: The members of this association do not pro- pose to carry on a defensive fight in favor of g0od roads in Oakland and Alameda County, but will take the aggressive as soon as plans are laid, There are several thousand wheel- men in Oakland, Alameds and surrounding towns, nearly all of whom have votes, and we hope to bind them into an association which shall be such & power as to compel City Coun- cils and the Board of Supervisors to do more to- werd keeping the streets and county roads in repair. “Oakiand is a wealthy and populous city, and why it should have worse streets, or, atany Tate, streets that are kept in poorer repair than others in_this section, is something which we fail to understand. Of course, the corporations will fight the measures which we propose to present to the City Council, for they will in- crease their expenses somewhat, but from the encouragement we have already received from business men I have no doubt we will even- tually succced in getting them through. ‘We expect this movement to spread all over the Stateand some day merge into a federa- tion of good roads associations. When we gain our objects in Oakland and the county we intend starting a movement to build a_ magnificent boulevard between this city and San Jose, such as is projected on the other side of the bay. We are promised unlim- ited support when the time comes. Sucha driveway would be a great benefit, as well asa source of much pleasure to the people of Oak-- land and will certainly be laid out in the near future. The ordinance mentioned will be drafted at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of the Reliance Club to-morrow evening. Bold Attempt at Robbery. N. A. Neary, a well-known capitalist of this city, and his wife were held up by two members of the notorious Fish gang at the end of the broad-gauge mole this evening. They were returning from a drive in Golden Gate Park, and had scarcely left the bridge, when a man sprang at the head of the horse, throwing the animal back on his haunches while another started to climb into the buggy, demand- ing Mr. Neary’s money and valuables as he did so. The latter struck the horse smartly with his whip, and tried to drive over the highwayman, at the same time shouting police, but the footpad held on until Officer Banks suddenly appeared. Both men then took to their heels. The officer recognized them as thei ran, and soon after arrested George Kelly and Louis Cordano, charging them with at- tempted robbery. Both are old offenders, and have often made the acquaintance of the police. Mrs. Neary was prostrated by the shock. Opposing Organizations. The work of the Cpuncil for the Suppres- sion of the Saloon has grown to such an ex- tent in Oakland that the saloon men have decided to organize for their own protec- tion, and within a few days the California State Association will be in full swing. The council has divided the city into aistricts and will canvass for signatures to a petition asking the City Council to Y“s an ordinance compelling saloons to close on Sundays. The Protective Association will combat the council in every possible wai, though the general impression is that their fight Wi made more on political lines than through petitions. His Farewell Sermon. The First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and Clay streets, was crowded yesterday morning, when the pastor, Rev. ‘A. Kummer, mounted the pulpit to preach his farewell sermon before his departure for Europe, where he will make an ex- tended visit. 2 Alameda Sportsmen. Charles Burgans and Harry Newton of the Alameda County Sportsman’s Associa- tion, have been appointed a committee to arrange for the monthly sports of the com- in§ trap season. The first meeting will be held ot May 5 and the last on August 8. On September 1 the association will hold a grand open tournament, at which many valuable prizes will be given. BERKELEY. The captains of the U. C. and Stanford track teams met on Saturday night and agreed upon the entries for the intercol- legiate field day, which will take place on the Berkeley cinder track next Saturday afternoon. There will be a two-mile bicycle race, three entering from each university. Owing to the large number of entries in some of the heats, it was decided to draw for positions of men. Scoggins and Barnes, the two Berkeley sprinters whom the boys sometimee call “twins,” were téhl\:lwn into the same heat in the 220-yard ash. Benefit Lecture. A Mr. Magee, instructor in physical cul- ture at the University, will give a lecture on ““Physical Training” in the First Con- gegutional Church on' Dana street about e middle of the month for the benefit of the Holmes Free Library. A communica- tion has been received from the board of church trustees granting Mr, Magee all the privileges of the church building for the purpose of delivering his lecture free of charge. | Berkeley Unitarian Church. Rev. Dr. Horatio Stebbins of the First | Unitarian Church, San Francisco, occu- | gled the pulpit of the Berkeley Unitarian hurch yesterday morning, having ex- changed for the day with Rev. Edward B. Payne. At present_ the services of the Unitarian church are being beld in Stiles | Hall, and will probably continue there | until their new building is erected. | | Death of Joseph Bernhard. Joseph Bernhard, a well-known broker, died yesterday morning after a short ill- ness. He had been a member of the San Francisco Stock Exchange of this city for twenty years, and figured in many of its transactions. He was born in Germany, and prior to his coming to California was | engaged in the wholesale merchandise business in Savannah, Ga. He had many warm friends among the Odd Fellows of which society he was a prominent mem- ber. The funeral will take place at I. O. 0. F. Hall to-day. to mourn his 1 He leaves six children | Tonic LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: great pleasure to call the attention of the It affords me | public to Yale’s Excelsior Hair Tonic, which is the first and only remedy knewn o | chemistry which positively turns gray hair back to its original color without dye. It has gone on record that Mme. M. Yale —wonderful woman chemist—has made this most valuable of all ‘chemical discov- eries. Mme. Yale personally indorses its action and gives the public her solemn guarantee that it has been tested in every conceivable way, and has proved itself to be the oNr¥ Hair Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR FALLING immediately and creates a lux- urious growth. Contains no injurious in- gredient. Physicians and chemists invited to analyze it. Itjs not sticky or greasy: on the contrary it makes the hair soft, youthful, fluffy, and keeps it in curl. For gentlemen and ladies with hair a little gray, streaked gray, entirely gray, and with BALD HEADS, it is specially recom- mended. All druggists séll it. Price, $L 1 Anybody Offers a Substitute Shun Them. MME. M. YALE, Health and coms plexion specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty, 148 State street, Chicago. REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Drug- 1sts, San Francisco, are supplying th ealers of the Pacific Coast with all ef | my remedies. IN THE GREAT 100-MILE RELAY RACE —FOR THE— RAMBLER CUP ——ON SUNDAY, APRIL 7— Three of the Four Riders That Finished Rode RAMBLERS. They were Wells, Edwards and Foster, and they all made better time in their relay than the other men who finished. Chas. S. Wells won the race for the Bay City Wheelmen of San Francisco. RAMBLERS RUN EASY. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, RAMBLER BICYCLES, 1325 MARKET STREET, S. F., 427 S. Spring St., Los Angeles. PALESTINE CORN Is hard_to beat. Can be planted till June. Vields about 2000 Ibs. com and tons excellent fodder peracre on dry land. Canbe harvested with combined harvester. Send $1 per acre for seed desired. Adaress: SACRAMENTD RIVER NURSERY C0., WALNUT GROVE, OALIF. 4 THE NEWPORT, ALAMEDA. TBIS POPULAR HOUSE HAS BEEN LEASED by & respousible party, newly furnished and thoroughly renovated; room and board by the ‘week or month; surf bathing. Second-ave,station, Darrow-gauge. \ AUCTION SALES. ") SgE Horég, GANFanyis At Anction! TUESDAY, ....APRIL 9, 1895, At 12 o'clock DL, at 6388 Marlzet Street. IMPORTANT Gredit Anction Sale, —IN THE— Handsomest and Healthiest Location in this Growing City, of o (o2 SO MAGNIFICENT Residence Lots, IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT OF bolden Gale Park That great Pleasure Ground of the City of San Francisco, where thousands congregate every day and the choicest as well as healthiest location in the city for a family home. These magnificent grounds are at the door of this property, are main- tained at public expense and can be enjoyed évery day without expense by families living in this lnca- tion; and I8 MARKET o108 TUESDAY ARE BOUNDED BY FELL, HAYES, ASHBURY and CLAYTON STREETS. As per Diagram. CLAYTON STREET. ‘[ 125]25 25| [} | e | 2| e 8 | | [ty e 18|19 2021|2223 e 137:6 = 9] ] =i E] = > 7 75 2 o © | n w| ] = I ASHBURY STREET. The entire block slopes gently from Hayes street toward the Park, making the drainage perfect. Streets are all sewered. Fell and Ashbury streets have cement stone sidewalks in front of the prop- erty. EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS. Only one-quarter cash, balance in one, two and three years. Interest at 7 per cent per annum. TITLE—The California Title Insurance and Trust Company will issuea policy of insurance guaranteeing the title perfect to each buyer for the small amount of $10 for each lot. The Hayes-street cable 15 to be changed toan electric road and extended to the Clift House as the great north-of-the-park route. Lots are all numbered; auction flag on premises. NOTE—To reach these elegant residence lots take the Hayes-street cars to Ashbury street, or the Oak-street cars to Ashbury k north across the Park to the property. Do not fail to examine these elegant residence lots. All must be sold to close an Eastern sccount. Attend the sale; purchase one or more lots. A sure, handsome profit of 50 per cent within two years. Catalogues at our ofice. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, 638 Market Street. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD ‘WILL SELL THIS DAY, ay April 8, 1885, 2 at 715 VALENCIA STREET—— ——GROCERIES, —— JOSEPH T. TERRY & (0., Geveral Auctioneers, ‘Warerooms, 747 Market St., opp. Grant ave. Established 1868. Telephone 296. Sales of every description attended to. Prompt returns made. _Your business solicited. PROPOSALS For Repairing and Heating the Pea- body Primary Sehool Building. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Superintendent of Common Schools in open’ session of the Board of Education, new City | Hall, on Wednesday, April 10,1895, at 8:30 o’clock .30, for repairing and heating the Peabody Primary School building on West Mission street, in the eity and county of San Francisco, in accordance with plans and specifications at the office of L. R. Town send, Architect, 515 California street. GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary. GEQ. H. FULLER DESK CO, 638 and 640 Mission Street. DR. MCNULTY. THIS WELLENOWN AND RELIABLY. SP) clalist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AN NERVOUSDISE Esomvu Vgxgfii’. e stops charges: cures secret an n Diseases, Sores and ‘Swellt Nervous Debility, Impor tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. He corrects the Secret Errorsof Youth and their terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart. Loss of Memory, Despondency and_other froubles of inind and body: caused by the Errors, Excesses and Diseases of Boys and Mon. He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restorss the Organs tc Diseases caused by Mer- ugs. regular and sclen- no patent nostrums of ready-made itions, but cures the disesse by ilmut cal treatmons. His New Pamphlet on Pl vate Diseases sent Free to all men who d« be their trouble. Pstients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Sl S et only. Consi lon e crédly confidentiai. Call on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, 3. D., 21 Kou':'l ult.. San !‘hrlnelln. Cal. 8- Boware of strangers who try to abent Your diseate Ui the sireets o leswhare They are cappers or steerers for swindiing dectors,