The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1895. LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Interesting Entertainment in Behalf of the Woman’s Exchange. MEETING OF THE ADVENTISTS. Municipal Affairs Occupy the Peo- ple of Berkeley—Memorial Services. The Oakland Woman's Exchange will be the beneficiary of what promises to be a most novel and interesting entertain- ment Tuesday eveningat the Macdonough Theater. The Cradle Songs of Nations is the expressive and almost self-explanatory title of this entertainment. Extensive ar- 1ts have been going on under the ipervision of Professor Henri airweather. It is to be a society tion in every way, and the partici: s are from among the very best in Oak- land’s musical circles. The vocal numbers will embrace the characteristic lullabys with which the mothers of all nations of races, from the Finns in their snow huts to the aristocratic mamma of Fifth avenue or Nob Hill, bave hushed their by-babies from time immemorial. Among those who will take part are: Miss Mary Sullivan, Mme. Fleissner- Lewis, Miss Carrie Brown-Dexter, Mrs. Henri Fairweather, Miss Madeline Mec- Kisick, Grace Carroll, Miss Louise Dengler, Withrow, Miss Dorothy Goodsell, Virginia Goodsell, Miss Mary A. Morse and Miss Margie Gaskell. The orchestra will be composed of well- known local talent. Among the special attractions will be Miss Pearl Noble, cor- netist, and Miss Lillian Gerrish and Miss Judd, the phenomenal whistlers. atever is realized from the proceeds of the entertainment will go to swell the purse of the Woman’s Exchange, which is most commendable work in assist- women to help themselves. nds will probably go toward the hment of a luncheon service at the salesroom of the exchange on Fourteenth street, near Clay. suiding motto of the society That charity 1s best which takes not from independence its proper pride.” The Adventists in Camp. The Seventh-day Adventists of Qakland are making extensive preparation for their coming season in camp at Bushroa Park. Camp will open next Thursday morning, and from all indications the attendance will be excellent. Already the park has been prepared for the Adventists, and their tents, and twenty men under the direction of William Tags have erected almost all the tents. der N. C. McClure of Oakland will preside at the conference, which will hold meetings morning, afternoon and evening. A number of well-known Ad- ventists from the East will be in attend- ance. These include Elders J. H. Breed and W. W. Prescott of Battle Creek, Mich., and Elder Kemble, jpresident of the Colorado Conference. Among the Califor- nia preachers of the faith who will lecture at the conference are: Elder R. S. Owen, of Los Angeles, Elder A. W. Bartlett of Pomona, Elder H. A. St. Jobn of San Francisco, and Elders M. C. Wilcox and M. H. Brown of Oakland. BERKELEY. A special memorial service was held last evening in the First Congregational Church, at which the veterans of the Civil War comprising Lookout Mountain Post angd their suxiliary. the Women’s Relief Corps, were in attendance. The church was well filled and the pastor, Rev. George B. Hatch, preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion. Annexation Difficulty. A hot fight in local political circles is about to take place over the annexation of Lorin and Ashby, or that part of town be- low the old charter line, to Berkeley. On the day of the annexation election several people residing south of the proposed new line presented themselves to vote and were not allowed to do so. Soon after the election a portion of town extend- ing several hundred feet south of the new line was taken in, and it is now said that enough voters could have been found in that territory to de- feat the annexation election, which was carried by only six votes. After atime the south line sewer was laid, and the opponents of the annexation saw their opportunityof raising an objection to the assessment which was leviid, and as the two years' time, as fixed by law, for the payment of such an assessment is nearly expired, those who claim they were illegally annexed will fight for their rights. Another condition which will play an important FM" in the struggle is the open- ing of a saloon on the line of the railroad, south of Ashby avenue. The ;saloon- keeper claims that he does not need a municipal license in order to conduct his business, and will open without one. Town Trustees. The Board of Town Trustees will meet to-night to consider the question of com- bining the offices of Marshal and Superin- tendent of Streets and to appoint several subordinate officers to serve during the next two years. \After to-night the board will meet upon alternate Friday evenings, as decided upon at their last meeting, instead of every Mon- day evening as was the custom of the for- mer board. establ! ALAMEDA. One of the most interesting society events of the season in Alameda occurred at the residence of L. W. McGlauflin, on San Antonio avenue, Saturday evening. It was a surprise arranged by Mrs. McGlauf- lin for her husband’s birthday. A canvas covering was erected and under it tables were constructed, which were gorgeously decorated with tlowers. Miss Alice Mec- Curdy and Miss Ivy McGlauflin attended to the comfort of the ts. A number of their intimate friends from San Fran- cisco and Oakland were in attendanee. Bpeeches of congratulation were numer- ous, and Mrs. McGlauflin was the recipient of many happy and flattering congratula- tions. A Memorial Service. Joe Hooker Post No. 11, Grand Army of the Republic, attended the Park-street Methodist Episcopal Church iast evening in a body. A sé'vecial memorial service had been prepared by Rev. Mr. Bovard, a vet- eran of the War of the Rebellion. The sermon was on the ‘“Sacred Character of the Human Government and What We Owe to the Soldier.” The ladies of the congregation, assisted by George P. For- derer, especially decorated the church with flowers and flags, the latter forming an alcove set off from the remainder of the | tendent's removal of the fences which blocked the western termini of Central and Kings avenues. He has interviewed J. T. Dunn, owner of Schuetzen Park, with reference to setting back the fences and buildings, which seems to be the easi- est way to settle the controversy, and the latter has expressed himself favorably. Harmonie Verein Anniversary. The Harmonie Verein, the representa- tive social organization of the German citi- zens of Alameda, held its twentieth anni- versary yesterday. A garden party was given at its clubhouse on Paru street, fol- Iowed by supper in the evening. LATE CYCLING NEWS. Yesterday’s Racing Postponed—Ofiicials of the Decoration Day Races. The bicycle races between five teams from various business houses of this City was not run yesterday, owing to the rain. The men were all in good condition— trained to the day—and it is feared that on account of this postponement they will be over-trained next Sunday should it be de- cided to run the race then. A meeting will be held early this week to decide when the race shall be run off. The Olympics did not_ride to San Carlos to-day and their man, J. E. Edwards, who intended to try for the world’s five-mile road record from San Mateo to San Carlos, did not attempt it, owing to the high south wind blowing. The following men will officiate at the Bay City Wheelmen’s races Thursday: Referee, Sanford Plummer; judges, F. Neece, A. C. Thornton, P. Carlton; George P. 7 Wynne, C. starter, John Kitchen, Jr.; announcer, Wilbur E Knapp; umpires, 1. A, Godderd, A."Reld, F. Knight, W. Landry. The San Jose Road Club should have another class B race_on their programme for next Saturday. Burke and Castleman of Los Angeles would then ride, and Foster, \\'efis, Jones, Long and Haley from this locality. Stinson, Coffroth, Butz, Cooney, Blake, Herrick and Mulvey, of the Olympics, rode to San Jose Saturday, returning yester- day. Theroad on the Oakland side via Alvarado is now quite rideable, and fast time was made going down. Returnin, on this side of the bay, a strong head- wind and rain made progress slow. Both Long and Haley, the Olympic racers, fell on the Central Park track Fri- day and were somewhat bruised. Fred Day fell yesterday and was also injured. They will be all right. though, for Thurs- day’s races, and the track will be in fine condition. AT SHELL MOUND RANGE, Military and Society Shoots Fill in the Day at the Targets. A Match Between a Team of Infantry Men and One From the Naval Battalion. A few match shoots, the monthly shoots of several of the batteries of the Second Artillery G. C., and several shoots by German societies were held at Shell Mound range yesterday. Scores were not above | the average. The monthly shoot of Battery D of the Second Artillery resulted in the following scores: C. Berry 47, Lieutenant Clark 43, Sergeant Manuel 41, Sergeant Badt 40, Sergeant Farless 40, Blawat 40, Holstein 89, Stint 33, Dosher 33, Schwartz 40. Battery G's shoot resulted as follows: Captain O'Neil 17, Corporal Thompson 36, Corporal Stroth 32, Corporal Farnham 32, Cor- poral Coftey 40, Nelson 37, Fleming 33, Frod- sham 41, Kaey 26, Hughes 21, Miller 26, Ay- hens 27, Frietts 17, Battery ¥’s medal shoot showed the fol- lowing: F. L. Brown 45, A. M. Heanan 40, A. H. Irving 40, R. L. \Vagner 40, H. Turfon Captain C. A. Jenks 38, G. A, Heintz 39, W Crook 39, J. F. 0’Connor 39, J. Dresser ‘37, A. H. Moore 40, J. . Fitzgerald 34, J. C. Willard 33, G. Kelly 30, F. Little 39. Battery E’'s shoot gave the following scores: Captain Cunningham_ 31, First Lieutenant Finley 33, Maguire 41, Bush 28, Skillmen 2 Hanley 32, Bauer 34, Amark 85, Ross 3 Hurley 25, McKenna 50, Eagan 30, Hogan 25, Semaria 83, Schmalz 30, Dewar 19, Hall 29. Battery C’s medal shoot was as follows: Lieutenant Huber 43, Sergeant Moore 43, Corporal Goily 43,0tin 42, Lieutenant Tobin Ringen 43, Ceptamn Boxton 40, Sergeant Sheehan 39, Meyer 39, Son 38, Sauer 38, Cor- poral Achman 38, Sergeant Huber 36, Kall- { mann 36, Corporal Gilles 84, McCarty 33, { Schwartz 33, Corcoran 40. | A ten-shot match between teams of 21 from Company C of the Naval Battalion and Company D of the First Infantry re- sulted in a victory for the infantrymen by | @ score of 706 t0652. The scores were: | Comgnn}' D, First m“mr{l_ | Smith 43, Lundstrom 42, Murder 40, Geisen 40. Harvey 80, Mills 39, Whitehead 35, Bur- dick 38, Boyd 38, Avthorp 36, Budikall 37, McCluney 36, Campbell 33, Luce 81, Rosen- thal 30, Yenger 26, De Morrissy 25, Woods 25, R. J. McCluney 21, MeCattney 18. ' Total, 706! Company C, Naval Battalion— Luderman 39, Allen 89, Harris 39, Donohoe 38, Kearney 37, 8mith 36, Gearne man 34, Sewell 54, C. Allen §37, | Guerin 30, Copk 30, T. Sewell 31, Foussnitt 27, Balke 25, Beattie 25, Koster 26, Lawson 21, Henderson 19, Farrell 18. Total, 652. The Nord Deutcher Verein medal win- ners were: First class—H. L. Hellberg, 436; second class—A. Lemche, 380; third class—A. Akge- dorn, 354: fourth class, F. Rust, 703; first best shot—H. Huber, 24; last best—J. Lankenau, 24. | Hellberg won the first medal for his own by his work yesterday, his scores for the year averaging highest. The Deutcher Kreiger Verein medals were won in the champion class by A. Nagel. First class, C. Weggemann; second class, M. Lengfeld; third class, C. Paul; first best, C. Kohler; last best, D. Nagel. . In the San Francisco Scheutzen Club’s bullseye shoot the winners were: John Utschig .396 of an inch from center, Ritzau .495, N. Aherns .634, Hagedorn .656, C. Nobmann .667, H. Huber .705, E Haake 710, 4; Junblut 740, F. Burfiend 766, 0. Lémke The Germania bullseye shoot was won by A. Haake, Judge Bahrs and F. Burfiend. In the target rifle shoot for the Kuhnle medal F. O. Young made 90, Dr. L. O. Rodgers 81 and George Schultz 77 out of 100. “With the military rifle F. Poulter made 46 out of 50. THE EMPIRE TEAM WINS. Second Shooting Match is Won by the Alameda Men. '1;115 Empire Shooting Club won the sec- ond match at Alameda Point yesterday b defeating the Lincoln and EYectfic c\ubys with ten men, each having twenty birds. Varney of the Empire team made the best record of the d.i with nineteen, miss- ing only his eleventh shot. The Empire men secured 159 birds out of a possible 200. The Electrics got 151, while the Lincolns church ;which was occupied by the vete- rans. Death of J. A. Anthony. John A. Aml;vény. who vau‘ gxp té)o a :‘?on time ago freight agent o e Southern Pume‘?km any in San Francisco, died yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock at his resi- dence on Central avenue, between Grand and Paru streets. Deceased was 72 years of age and had been in the employ of the Bouthern Pacific Company for the t twenty-nine years. His death is.iuppwd to have resulted from heart failure. He leaues & widow and two children, Mrs. Gilbert C. Hall and E. R. Anthony. The funeral will take place to-morrow efternoon at 1:30 ». M. An Effort to Save the Cycling Path. Manager Lean of the Reliance Club race- track is making an effort to save the cy- cling path threatened by the Street Superin- knocked down 146. The scores were as fol- lows: Empires—Webb 18, Burgans 17, Varney 19, Ingalls 14, Stewart 18, Young 11, Bellingio Le%Baker 16, Debention 15, Anaras 15, 50" ectrics—Fanning 16, Nauman 15, Fendres 18, 9, Wetmore 15 Slade 15, Eugene Foster Crowell 11, dalscher 18, Edgar Foster 18, Levi Lincolns—Daniels 16, Cate 14, Karney 17, Bruns 15, Allen 14, Wenzel 12, Franzer 14, Patter 14, Frischer 14, Quinton 16. The same clubs will shoot every Sunday until the middle of June, when "the prize money will be awarded to the winning ———————— Blanding Pistol Contest. The pistol shoot for the Blanding medal at Shell Mound range yesterday resulted as fol- lows; F.0.Young 95, J. E. Gorman 94, C. M. Daiss 93, Dr. L, O. Rodgers 93, A. H. Pape 91, A'B. Dotreli 68, E. Fish 87, E. Anderion 79, MLINEDKS NN WONK She Is Prominent in Politics and Holds Official Positions. ONE IS A DEPUTY SHERIFF. Both the School Board and the Board of Health Have Lady Members. The new woman is making herself felt as much—or perhaps more—in Alameda county politics and affairs heretofore con- sidered the exclusive prerogative of the male kind as in any other part of the coun- try. Three weil-known and accomplished women already hold important official positions in Alameda county, and a fourth, Mrs. Sarah Campbell San- fora, is secretary of the County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and agent for the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children. The three women who hold office under the city government are Mrs. Myra Knox, a member of the Board of Education; Miss Sarah I. Shuey, member of the Board of Health, and Mrs. Mamie E. Aram, deputy Sheriff in charge of insane women who are committed by the county officials. Perhaps Mrs. Aram’s duties are the most disagreeable of them all, but certainly no less essential in a well regulated com- munity. In truth hers are the only func- tions where, by reason of her sex, a woman official is most sorelv needed. She must accompany female insane patients to the Dr. Myra Enox, Member of the Board of Education of Oakland. [From a photograph.] asylums. If women were voters, and Mrs. Aram cared to exercise the suffrage, she would cast her ballot;for the Populistic candidates. She worked zealously for the candidates of that party at the last Ala- meda County campaign, though not from the platform, and was one of Sheriff White’s first appointees. Ifer husband, W. F. Aram, is prominent in Populist circles. Mrs. Aram has never held office before and is not a very pronounced new woman, as that term is understood. She does not believe in female suffrage as an issue, and declares she would probably not exercise the franchise if it were given to her sex. She is a native of Medford, Mass., and has resided in California since 1878. For the past ten years she haslived in Alameda County, the greater part of the timz in_the city of Alameda. At present Mr, and Mrs. Aram reside on_Clay street in Oakland. She was a member of the County Central Committee of Populists, and is a” thought- ful, conscientious, intelligent lady, who fills her difficult official position with great tact end satisfaction to all. Miss Sarah L. Shuey isa native of Illinois. Bhe owes her appointment on the Board of Health to Mayor Davie’s influence. She graduated from the University of Califor- nia in 1878, and three years later from the medical department of the same institu- tion, and is now a successful practicing physician. She studied medicine abroad a few years and has had much experience in her calling. She has not heretofore taken a very active part in politics, though her sympathies are strongly with the woman’s suffrage movement. She makes a most efficient member of the Board of Health and is an interested worker in her ofiicial capacity. Miss Mrs. 8. C. Sanford, Secretary Ala- meda Humane Society. [From a photograph.] Shuey is an expert bicycle-rider and may be seen on the streets on her wheel, her big pet dog trotting at her side and carrying her professional satchel. She has been in Calilornia since 1856, and has, in times past.t dti)ntehoonsideral;le for the advance- ment of the cause of woman suffrage i this State. = Mrs. Myra Knox, the only woman who ever held a seat in the Board of Education in Alameda County, has already shown by her firm stand in favor of rational educa- tion and up-to-date methods in the public schools that she is worthy of being classed with the new woman. She is a full-fledged M. D., having graduated from Cooper Medmn:l College in 1884 and practiced her profession in Oakland ever since that time. Mrs. Knox is not inclined to tglk of her- self, fearin, tor;fpear to court notoriety, but is conside by her friends, acquaint- ances and fellow-members on the board an exceptionally bright woman with decided opinions of her own and an entire lack of fear of bringing them to light when oc- casion demands. It was entirely at the solicitation of friends and in no way of her own volition that she became a candidate for the im- portant office which she now holds. She had as opponents Mrs. Dr. Kellogg- Lane, Mrs. Bonnell and Mrs. Borland, fit was able to obtain the endorsement of all the parties having tickets in the field in Alameda County except that of the Pro- h)lh:itiunil:t!. bellsved th at the people believed that she would make a bright and clean official is evi- denced by the fact that only one amon, the twelve successful candidates, Colone Edwnrdx. received more votes than Mrs. nox. sdhle: was lefthuuriridow hslxteen and has twp c! ren whom she has cared for and ed&ated since the death of her husband, one of them being now a student at the University of California. One of the best-known women in the country ’iu Mrs, Sarah Campbell Sanford, ears ago who is at the head of the Humane Society of Alameda. She has given much time to literature in past years and has published a number of short stories, several of which have appeared in book form. She began her work in public life during what is known as the ‘‘woman’s crusade,” when Frances Willard first sprang into promi- nence. Both these ladies are natives of Ohio. Mrs. Sanford is a public orator of considerable ability. She is tall, dark- eyed and energetic, and has & faculty of holding her audiences when up)eakin even on the most learned subjects. "Mr.and Mrs. Sanford removed to California in 1876 and have resided most of the time in Alameda County. The bad condition of the public pound first attracted Mrs. Sanford’s atten- tion toward the influencé of the Humane Society, and it was in Aprilof last year that she assumed the management of that im- portant society’s affairs. She has been Lighlv successtul in this work and has ac- complished much good for the poor and friendless children and the dumb animals of this county. ORICKET AT ALAMEDA, The Pacific Club Defeats the Califor- nias Without Dificulty. . The California and Pacific Cricket clubs met to play their cup match at Alameda yesterday. Winning the toss, the Califor- nias went in and put together the some- what poor total of 56 runs. Captain Anson showed something like his old form by scoring 16 in first-class style, being the oniy one of his side to get into double figures, the rest being easy victims for Casidy and Portman, who bowled un- changed throughout, the former taking 6 wickets for 25 and the latter 3 for 21. George Theobald and Wise opened the Pacifics’ innings, and put together 32 be- fore they were separated. Brown camein, and some rapid scoring took place when he and Wiseman became _associated. Brown left first, being bowled by Towns- ley for 27, and put together by good ana well-timed hitting. Wiseman continued to score, but could find no one to stay with him until Harbour joined him, when he was nicely caught by Townsley off Moran for 33, including three beautiful hits for 5 each. Mutch joined Harbour, and uickly put together 13. The _inning closed soon afterward, Harbour being not out 10, for the good score of 125, leaving the Pacifics winners by 69 runs. The score was: . A. Anson c. G. Theobal . Robertson b. Portman. Price c. H. Bird b. Ca: Stewart b. Casldy [ WViseman b. Portma; Van Norden b. Casidy’ Surccaarn | o s George Theobald b. S E. D. Brown b, Townsle The match which was arranged to_take place at Klinknerville between the Bohe- mians and the Alamedas was mutually de- clared off on account of the condition of the ground. [N THE HANDBALL COURTS, Terry McManus Wins the Heavy-Weight Champion- ship.of the Coast. Interest Manifested in Outside Places Iin the Games Played Here. The heavy-weight handball champion- ship of the Coast was decided yesterday, the player to bear the honor being Terry McManus of the Union Court. His op- ponent was C. J. McGlynn of the Occi- dental Court. The match was the best of seven games. Terry won two and Me- Glynn one at the Union Court the previous Sunday and yesterday Terry won two straight games at the: Occidental Court. He has now been challenged by George Ackerson and the match will be played on Sunday, June 9. As showing the interest taken by hand- ball players outside of the City in the game here Professor Carmichael the cham- pion of San Jose and B. Higgins rode on their bicycles from there yesterday and ar- rived at the Union Court in time to see some of the games played and take part in one themselves. They expressed their in- tention of repeating the performance next Sunday. The game was between W, Mc- Manus, the proprietor of the Court and Carmichael on the one side, and M. Gil- hooley of the Presidio and Higgins on the other. The same teams will play next Sunday for a French dinner. The event of the day at the Union court was a game between J. Feeney and J. Nel- son, and R. Linehan and Al Pennoyer, the two former winning. At the Occidental court J. Jones, the Australian champion, played against G. Hutchinson and J. McEvilley, the best three out of five, and defeated them. A game that excited considerable interest was between ¥. Knoblock and P. Steiner, the former proving the victor. The attraction at the same court wasa game between T. F. Bonnet and Gus Eb- ner, and Tom Cashin and P. Kelly. It proved to be one of the most exciting events seen in the court, the two latter games being each finished by the score 21—20. Bonnet and Ebner won. M. J. Kilgallon, the gro!essional from Denver, took part in the games and was on the winning side in each.2® On Wednesday night J. C. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet wiil play M. J. Kilgallon and P.T. Donnelly, the amateur champion, a game well worth seeing. Following were the games played in the different courts yesterday: San Francisco Court—F. Knobloch defeated P. Steiner, 21—12, 19—21, 21—8. . McNeil and J. Rodgers defeated Phil Ryan and G. Me- Donald, 21—18, 1. ».21—13. Phil Ryan Rodgers defeated M. McNeil and G. iae- 21—16, 9—21, 21—11. Robert Shea McDonald defeated J. and J. Rodgers, 2119, 18-21, 21—17. P. Barrett and C. Butterfield defeated C.Mc- Kinnon and D. Connoll;, 21-13, 18—21, 21—8. J. Brown and P. Barrett defeated C. Butterfield and C. McKinnon, 21—-12, 16—21, 21—18. J. Brown and Jean Vogelsang de- feated J. Sharkey and J. Bnm?f:k, 21—-14, 10—21, 21-17. J. Sweeney and Jean Vogel- sang defeated” D. Connolly and 'J, Sharkey, 21—12, 19—21, 21-4. J. Jones,the Australian champion, defeated G. Hutchinson and J. %lfl‘];llle)’, 21-18, 19-21, 18-21, 21-16, Occidental court—Al Collins and L. Kenn defeated T. Fennessey and H. French, 21—14, 10—21, 21—19; B. Clemmens defeated H. Btanley, 21—17, 20—21, 21—18; M. J. Kilgal- lon of Denver and M. Mullaney defeated J. M. Currier and J. Shaw, 21—15,18—21, 21-17; 'rerfiy McManus of the Union _court defeated C. J. McGlynn, for the heavy-weight champion- -h:llz]. 2117, 21—15; M. J. Kilgallon ang M. Mullaney défeated J. Shaw and C. Kelleher, 21—14, 16—21, 21—19; E. E. Hill and Dr. E. J. Creely defeated W. Cronan and C. Bauer, 21-—-17, 21—20; T. F. Bonnet and Gus Ebner defeated Tom Cashin and P. Kelly, 21—14, 18-21, 17-21, 21—20, 21— Union court—M. Morton and C, McNamara defeated J. Norris and W. Divine, 21—15, 13—21, 21—17. W. White and P. McGlade de- ieated ' Dan Doherty and C. Long, 21—14, 16—21, 21—18. A. Hendy and E. Toy de- feated C. Johnson and Professor Lynch 3{-—13, 15—21, 21—19. J.J. McGonigle and J, Lear: deteatéd o4 B. Hughes and E. 17—21, 21—20. B. Gilhoole and Pro 8 14-21, 2113, W. Hanniford Dooley, 21—14, 17—21, 21- defeafed T. Heddick, 21—16, 14—21, 21—-18. I Feeney and J. Nelson defeated lno..hneh.ln AN 'ennoyer, =43y =40, 20-2 S * ENTRIES AT SN JOSE Many Crack Cyclers to Contest in the Coming Road Club Races. TO BE PACED BY TANDEMS. An Effort Will Be Made to Break the Mile Record on the New Track. SAN JOSE, CArL., May 26.—The follow- ing are the entries received so far for the San Jose Road Club’s meet, to be held next Saturday : Two-mile handicap, Class A—A. Berryessa, S. R. . Navlet, 8. J. R. C.; Robert Sherman, R. W. Marcus, Un.; W. L. Thompson, B. C.W.; H. F.Terrill, B. C. W.; M. Quimby, A. A. C.; O. B. 8mith, G. C. C.; P. R. Mott, A. A. C.; R. K. Belden, U. C.; C.R. Griffiths, R. A. C.; A. M. Boyden, R.A.C.; C. A. Cobalt, R. A. C. E. Belloli, 8. J. R. C.; M. F. Ashworth, Un. A. McFarland, 8. J. R. C.; C.C. Peppin, 8.J. R. C.; George A. Johnson, Un M. Smith, G.C. C.; R.Hoag, S.J.R.C.; E. Malmgren, Pajaro Valley Wheelmen ; George Armstrong, Alameda Wheelmen; 8. B. Vincent, B. C. W.; Dick Moody, . J. Carroll, 8. J. R. C.; J. M. Welch,S, J.R. Z.; B.E.Clark, G.C.C., and G. W. Bell, S.J.R.C. Two-mile handicap, Class B—T. B. Delmas, G. C.C.; W. A, Burk, A.C. W.: Casey Castleman, A.C.W.;C.8. Wells, B. C. W ussell Cushing, G. C. C.; J. C. Bmith, G. C. C., and H. C. Smith, G.C.C. Entries for the novice dnd Class A mile scratch will close Monday night. In the final of the latter race tandem pacemaking will be used, in an effort to establisha world’s record. WON BY TOMMY DIXON. The ¢ Omaha Kid* Knocked Out in the Thirty-Sixth Round. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 26.— Five hundred sports from this city went across the river into Kansas this afternoon and paid $5 each to witness a finish fight be- tween Oscar Gardner, the *‘Omaha Kid,” and Tommy Dixon of Rochester, N. Y. The fight was for $500 a side and the gate receipts. The ring was pitched in an open field. Both contestants weighed in at 120 pounds. The mill lasted through thirty- six rounds, and ended in a victory for Dixon. The Omaha man started in determined to put his adversary out in short order. He led right along for Dixon’s jaw, but almost invariably missed, and was clearly outscienced and outgeneraled. In the second round Gardner seriously injured his left hand, and®in the eighteenth was all but disabled in his right. £ In the last three rounds Gardner went to the ground six times, each time remaining fully nine seconds. Gardner was badly punished, and his seconds threw up the sponge at the end of the thirty-sixth round. CHICAGO CYXCLERS IN LINE. Over Three Thousand Wheelmen Make the Annual Club Run. CHTICAGO, ILn., May 26.—The annual run of the Associated Cycling Clubs took line, with 1000 others who do not belong to any club, making over 3300 wheels in parade. The run was from the Art insti- tute on the lake front to South Evanston and return. The Illinois Cycling Club was given the place of honor and won the first prize of $25 by having the largest number of men in line. The Postoffice Cycling Club, com- posed entirely of employes of the Chicago postoffiec, took the second prize of $15, which was given for the largest percentage of club members present. Their members number 318, and 291 were in line. The greatest applause greeted the showy Knickerbocker Club of women from Hyde Park. THIRTY-MILE RACE. Spring’s Team Wins the Run From San Jose to Gilroy. GILROY, OArL., May 26.—The thirty-mile wheel race from San Jose to Gilroy between Spring’s, Hobson’s, Brassy’s and the City Store teams was won by Bpring’s team, the score standing Spring 79, Hobson 56, Hobson’s was first; time, 1:48. A banquet was the wager. The roads were muddy on account of the rain. The referee wasJ. Desimone, and the judges and timers were H. M. N, Spring, P. E. Cole, N. B. Hobson and E. Turel. The positions in the teams were as follows: City Store—Turel 14, Thornton 23, Katz 19, Welch 16, Col 12; Brassy’s—Brassy 10, Johnson 4, R. Brassy 5, Jury 18, Reynard 17; Hobson’s—Peoples 11, George 15, Rodgers 9, Williston 1 Macaulay 13; Spring’s—Sullivan 7, Jami- son 3, Cavarria 6, Mayer 2, Pedermunte 8. The race was witnessed by a large crowd, including 100 S8an Joseans. Wheelmen Visit Azule Springs. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 26.—The Observa- tory Cycling Club made a run to Azule Springs this morning. About a hundred the different clubs. The start was made at 8:20 A. m., and about fifty wheelmen participated. The grounds were beauti- fully decorated with flags, and banners with words of welcome to the different clubs were displayed. Arriving at the springs the wheelmen sat down to an ele- gant lunch, and the rest of the day was spent in singing and enjoyment. Eastern Baseball. CHICAGO, ILL, May 26.—Chicagos 11, base hits 12, errors 2. Baltimores 12, base hits 17, errors1. Batteries—Terry and Moran; Hoffer, Robinson and Gleason. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 26.—Louisyilles 0, base hits 5, errors 5. Brooklyns 11, base hits 17, errors 0. Batteries—Zahzer, Borchers and Lnr&; Grim and Lucid. CINCINNATI, Ox10, May 26.—Cincinnatis 7, base hits 7, errors 1. Clevelands 4, base hits 4, errors 6. Batteries—Merritt and Rhines; 0’Connor and Wallace. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 26.—St. Louis 23, base hits 22, errors 2. 'Washingtons 7, base hits 6, errors 8. Batteries—Breitenstein and Miller; Stockdale, Mullane and McGuire. OHASING THE HARES. A Good Day’s Sport With Dogs at Ker- rigan’s Park. There was a large crowd at Kerrigan's Park yesterday to witness the coursing for which thirty-two dogs were entered. The betting and the hares were lively. Eddie Cannavan acted as judge and John Cranston as slipper. The following is the result of the first rundown: The first race started witn Annie Daly and Catchem in the slips. Catchem taking the lead and holding it to the kill. Waratah and Bonnie Lass ran two no-goes- Being again placed in the elips, Bonnie Lass final (wom White Cloud and Belmont had a sharp race. White Cloud winning. Dashaway and Ligfle Casino next, a short run, Dashaway leading to the kill. John W and Tricks were slipped. John W winning. Robert J beaten b‘y mdyl.way Mike C and Red Cioud were then slipped, the latter winning easil; e A Benson, 8. J. R. C.; G. Hardenbrook, | place to-day. There were 2228 clubmen in | Brassy 51, City Store 24. Williston of | invitations had been issued to members of | A very close course between Chris Buckley and Jennie G, the former winning. On a short run, Famous beat Snowbird. Red Prince beat Sacramento Queen, taking several turns out of the hare and the kill. Lamplighter ran a bye with Belmont, the latter being beaten. Evening Star and Salvator ran a mno-go. Again being slipped Evening Star won. Nancy Till beat Flashlight easily. After running a no-go Butcher Boy beat Chickahee. . The ext to come up were Freestoneand Red- light. The hare was in the finest form and | gave the dogs a long chase with many sharp turns, Freestone winning. In a short course Jimmy Hope beat White Rustic. First ties—There was a fine_course between Bonnie Less and Catchem, the former winning. ‘White Cloud easily beat Jonn W. After an undecided course Dashaway beat Fiyaway. A short course between Chris Buckley and Red Cloud resulted in the former winning. i Famous beat Red Prince. ‘An undecided race between Lamplighter and Evening Star. Being again placed in the slips, Evening Star won. A short course between Nancy Till and Butcher Boy, in which the latter came out vie- torious. An undecided race between Jimmy Hope and Freestone—Again fn the slips an extraordi- nary fleet hare come before the dogs, leading them clear across the field, in which the latter showed his superiority, Second Dashaway beat Chris Buckley. In a fine course Evening Star beat Famous. Butcher Boy in a course towards the hill beat Freestone. Third Ties—A fine hare to the front, leading the dogs down and across the field—Dashaway beating Bonnie Lass. Butcher Boy beat Evening Star. Final-Dashaway in & good course beat Butcher Boy, taking first prize, $20; Butcher Boy second, $12; Evening Star third, $8, and Bonnie Lass fourth, $8. NEWS FROM THE SPORTS The Olympic Ball Club Pre- pared to Meet the Wood- land Team. Payne Could Not Keep His Engage- ment on Account of Sickness. The match which was to have taken place between Kennedy of the San Fran- | cisco Athletic Club and Payne of the Sac- ramento Athletic Club at the Olympic tournament next Tuesday night has been declared off. They were to have fought at 145 pounds and a good turn was confiaently expected. The only explanation made was to the effect that Payne could not keep his en- gagement on account of sickness. McKinley, who fought Mullen, wants to meet Kennedy and fill the gap in the pro: pramme. He is in good trim and it is thought would be able to make it interest- ing for the spectators. Manager Kenneay’s Olympic baseball club are enthusiastic in their practice just at present. Hardly an evening passes that nearly all the members of the team do not | put in an hour’s practice at the Central ark grounds. Manager Kennedy expects to beat the Woodland nine with his Olym- ic players on the 30th. The Woodlands Eelcutcd the Alliance Club of Oakland two weeks ago. The Olympic Club wants to meet the Oakland boys badly. Oscar Osen, who was declared a profes- sional and removed from class B, is here in training tor races with horses in the north. The Colma Athletic Club promises some | interesting boxing events for the near fature. The members are looking for some ‘i foreign talent. ———— | ‘Wrecked a Printing Office. In the middle of April two printers went into the office of the California Catholic at 954 Howard street and *‘pied” about $500 worth of type that had been set-up for the next edi- tion, H.J. Fisher and Jo A. Wagner, the pro- son, printers, whom they charged with maficious mischief. Yesterday Fisher saw Oliver in Alameda ana turned him over to the olice. He was brought to this City last night. Neither Wilson nor Oliver were connected with the Catholic office. ‘§ Jofant Health 3 SENT FREE T;l isa m;uzr of vx;} i:poflfli\fif to mothers, e manufacturers of the BORDEN EAGLE BRAND® CONDENSED MILR issuca pamphlet, entitled “INFANT HEALTH. S YORK CONDENSED MLk chldresy NEW NDEN 0. Street, New York, f7E e i DS & STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINEYOUR gulfldfll them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses wit instruments of his own inyention, whose euperiority has not been equaled. My success has been due fo the merits of my work. | Oftice Hours—12t0 4 P. M. I OBDONTUNDER DENTAL PARLORS 8153 Geary, bet, Larkin and Hyde. L. WALSH, D. D. 8., Prop'r, directly opp. Sar- atoga Hall. Price list: Extraction (painless)25¢ Bone filling 50c $1: Bridgework $5: 87; operation guaranteed. 8%~ On entering our parlors be sure you see DR. ‘WALSH, personally. —Bonnie Lass beat White Cloud. |. prietors of the paper, got out warrants for _the arrest of Albert Oliver and a man named Wil- grm ailing 60c: gold fll- | (7 f N P coLe, & Coll \TOILET: ; ==TREASURES | Every woman wants a Dressing Case— | it’s a loxury in the sense of comfort and | convenience in the affairs of the toilet—but | not necessarily in point of cost. Asan ex- | ample—we have a dainty Dressing Table off | most serviceable design, not the same pats | tern as shown in the illustration, but of | equal use and comfort. The price puts it | within the reach of well-nigh any purse— it is only $13 Carpets . Rugs . Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COT1PANY (N. P. Cole & Co.) nz-123 Geary Street Are You a Rhiumatic? LAMMATORY, ACUTE, SCIATIC; ANY nerve or muscular pain, arising from impurg blood, stagnant, weak circulation, impovers 1shed nerves, with & tendency to neuralgia, al} find immediate aid fn the live-giving infusion of electricity from Dr.Sanden’s Electric Belt, When it is known that the life of the nerves originates in , electricity, and # stagnant blood, which causes 7 rheumatic afflice tions, comesg from the weak action of thq nerves, it then becomes evident that all bodilyl Ppain can be removed by a constant infusion of the electric current into the body. Does thig not seem reasonable? To see the proof send for the little book “Three Classes of Men," which has hundreds of testimonials from former rheumatics, now healthy and vigoroug people. It has price hist and full information, By mail, sealed, free. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Council Building, Portland, Or, anyw BAREFOOT 1o $1 50 at retail, double sole with tip, Iatest style cloth or Kid tipfor............ 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ROSCOE McNULTY, M, | 20} Kearny St., San Francisco, | &%~ Beware of straugers who try to talk to you | about vour disease on the streets or elsewhere. | They are cappers or steerers for swindito doctors, o 8:30 10 8:30 evenings. Sun- DODOVOVOVOVVODIDIDOIVODIDOD D SIGNATURE PPN tection against Agents for the United States, JOHN printed in BLUE, diagonally across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- POV OICIOVODOBCDIIDIIIOVDBODIDIDODE LEA & PERRINS’ ¢ ) DVOVOVOVTETVOIVOIVOIVLIDVOTOVOITODVE all imitations. DUNCAN’S SONS’, N. Y. 3%0@0@oweswossmosowmws@ewsm e ————————————————————————— CESSFULLY.” ’'T “HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC- IS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO