The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1895, Page 4

LATEST OAKLAND EWS, Leading Society Ladies Will Establish a Breakiast Club. THE ONLY ONE IN AMERICA. Local Knlghts of Pythias Preparing for a Reunion on the Fourth of July. Oakiand is to have a Ladies’ Breakfast Club, the only one of the kind in the United States, and society in the Athens of the Pacitic is already eagerly looking for particulars of the organization and speculating on the sets that will be admit- ted to membership. In French cities such clubs are im- measely popular and seem to thrive among the companionable ladies of France, but the experiment has never before been tried in America. The mem- bership of the local club wiil be restricted to a few of the society ladies of Qakland and the ieetings of the club will be unique in the extreme. The idea emanated from Mrs. P. Sather. The first meeting will probably be held at her elegant home, 664 Twelfth street. Mrs. Sather’s luncheons are famous among the fair sex of Oakland, and it was due to one of these dainty repasts that the subject of such a club discussed until the thought assumed definite shape. ““We were talking of how pleasant it was for a number of jolly companionable ladies to meet and lunch together,”’ said Mrs. Sather when asked about the club, “and some one spoke of breakfast clubs which are so popular ir France. 1t was suggested that such an organization would certainly be a_success among Oakland’s intellectual society ladies and we soon be- gan discussing plans for a permanent club. “The membership will be restricted to from eighteen to twenty-four ladies moving in the best circles, who areableand capable of entertaining well, and the meetings will be held at their different residences in ro- tation. “We shall have only jolly unconven- tional gatherings, where an laugh and chat without reserve and feel free from the formalities which make state occasions a bore to so many. All the breakfasts will be held at highnoon, when the gentlemen are away at lfi!\n?r, and we can talk on the subjects dear to the feminine heart with- out being trammeled by their presence. ‘“We shall have a meeting to complete arrangements when a number of prospect- ive members who are now away summer- ing have returned.” fc is understood that among the mem- bers, in addition to Mrs. Sather, will be Mrs. George W. McNear, Mrs. Isaac Requa, Mrs. Remi Chabot, Mrs. P. E. Bowles, Mrs. Frank M. Smith, and other leaders of Oak- land’s Four Hundred. Watching the Outcome. The constables and Justices of the Peace of Alameda County, who had planned a contest against the fee biil, with brilliant legal talent to make the fight, have about given up the idea. Lack of enthusiasm and inclination to put up the necessary funds were the causes of the failure, and those most interested have turned their eyes toward San Jose where the Auditor of Santa Clara County will be served with mandamus proceedings on Wednesday next. The Board of Supervisors of Santa Clara County signed the demands of the con- stables and Justices}for their fees as under the old laws, but instructed the Auditor to refuse to sign the warrants. Ex-Judge F. E. Spencer will represent the constables in court and the officials of this county are in hopes thgt the District Attorney of Santa Clara will carry the case to the Supreme Court in case the county is defeated, so that the decision of that tribunal on the validity of the law may be obtained. Knights of Pythias Reunion. Oakland’s Knights of Pythias have de- cided to make the occasion of the Fourth of July celebration one of reunion for the members of their organization and are making extensive preparations for enter- taining visiting knights from all parts of the State, A large attendance is expected. A meeting of representatives of the eight lodzes on the east side of the bay was held yesterday and committees to issue invita- tions, to arrange for the reception and | entertainment of visiting knights and to prepare a float for the dpnmde were ap- pointed. It was decided that the float shall represent Damon and Pythias, The committees were as follows: Reception end entertainment—M. Jones gchllrmn.n), . N. Bonham (secretary), J. R. oan, F. J. L. Roundy, A. C. Par. 1lo, onnier, D. C. Boland, H. W, Bi 5 . H. Hussey, F. O, J:hlgrlen, H. B. Smith, R. Severs. Float—J. N. Bonham, D. B. Burkhead, J. B. Letter, H. Mauber, F. A. Brown, George D. Bishop, John Blaine, £. Samuels, E. E. Baxter, . H. Lockyer, T. W. Whalley, C. A. Doss, R. Munze, C. A. Madison, A banquet will be tendered the visitors, mg&arms desiring to drive will be taken %o different points of interest. OAKLAND'S CELEBRATION, Great Preparations Are Being Made for the Fourth of July. Trouble Experienced In Securing a Goddess of Liberty—The Poet of the Day. 1f the predictions of those having charge of the coming Fourth of July celebration in Oakland are to be believed—and there seems to be no reason for doubting them— the observance of the National holiday will be the most elaborate ever held in the Athens of the Pacific. The committees which were appointed to collect funds have met with the most ready response from the merchants, and, although the amount already raised will not be sufficient to defray the expenses of the celebration, the full sum is sure to be subscribed. The night display on Lake Merritt is ex- pected to attract more attention than any other feature of the celebration, and prepa- rations are being made to eclipse the recent water carnival at Santa Cruz. The chairman of the committee on fire- works recently reported that for $1000a display superior to that seen at Santa Cruz could be obtained, and he was authorized to exvend that amount. One of the features of the display will be an immense fountain, which will play in the center of the lake and around which the procession of water crait eomposing the marine parade will pass. J. A. Brit- ton of the Oakland Gas Company has agreed to furnish incandescent lights, to bl: hung on Japanese lanterns along the shore. Decorated boats have already been or- dered by a numberof enthusiastic citizens, and the indications are that the marine display will be a beautiful feature of the day’s celebration. he committee on decorations, consist- ing of J. A. Britton, Geo. E. Fairchild, W. H. H. Hussey, H. W. Rosener, John Max- well, William Winnie and P. J. Keller, has been very successful in inducing the mer- chants to decorate profusely, and it is ex- pected that the streets will present a gay appearance on the Fourth. Three huge arches will be erected over Twelfth, Wash- ington and Broadway streets, along which thoroughtares the procession will pass, and flags ngd evergregns will be attached to the telegraph poles along the line of march, and all corners where the procession, which will be the largest ever seen in Oakland, is to pass, will be profusely decorated. he question of securing a goddess of liberty to preside over the celebration has not yet been settled and has caused a split in the ranks of the committee appointed to select one. It was at first proposed to leave the matter entirely to the committee, but on thinking the matter over the mem- bers decided not to leave themselves open to charges of favoritism but to submit the selection to popular vote. ‘The latest plan is to have the names of those who are to be yoted for submitted to the committee, which will be authorized to bar any names which might be objection- able to the hetter element of the contest- ants. Nevertheless the thought of balloting on any terms has led, W. V. Wichter, one of the hardest workers on the committee, to decide to resign. He does not believe that it is proper to aid and abet a competition in which he would not allow his own daughter to take part, and has given the committee notice that they mustget along without him. & The committee has been in consultation with a number of Oakland ladies whom they desire to have in the competition, but thus far without marked success in secur- ing candidates. 1ln case balloting is de- cided upon it will begin to-morrow. Ina Donna Coolbrith has been selected as poet of the day. BERKELEYS HIGH SCHOOL, The Board of Education There Is Planning for a New Building. Better Accommodations Urgently Needed Owing to the In- - crease in Pupils. “Berkeley will have a new High School building before many months,’’ said Presi- dent P. R. Boone of the Board of School Directors, a few days ago. “The citizens of the town are coming toa realization of the pressing need of more room and better facilities for giving in- struction in High School work,”” continued Mr. Boone, “and the present board of directors propose to do all in their power to bring the matter to a climax as soon as possible. “The growth of the povulation and the consequent increase in the number of pupils has made it a matter of duty for us to take the necessary steps toward afford- ing suitable school accommeodations for them. *‘The matter has been under considera- tion for several years past, but under the old charter we were hampered and unable to do anything more than to talk about how much we needed a new building. Now, as the present charter gives us more liberty in increasing the educational facili- ties, we hope to be able to bring the matter of erecting a new building before the citi- zens in such a light that they will not feel timid as heretofore about bonding the town for the amount required to build and prop- erly equip a suitable structure. “The Berkeley High School should be the best school in the State, from the fact that such alarge proportion of its graduates enter the university. This year nearlly 90 ege per cent of the class will pursue col studies at the opening of the fall term.” Principal Waterman also expressed his views with regard to the necessity of more room and better equipment. He said: “We are greatly overcrowded here at the High school, 270 pupils having been accommodated last year in four small rooms, and for a while recitations in Latin and Greek were held here in my office, a room about twelve by sixteen feet in dimensions. ‘I do not know what we shail do for room next year, as we expect fully 320 pupils, if a part of Woodmen Hall, across the street, be not secured as an overtiow classroom. Our corps of nine teachers are all univer- sity graduates, and are able instructors, and the only thing that is now lacking to make this the foremost high schoo% in California is more room and better furn- ishings. “We must have a new building, thatis all there is about it.” Heretofore, whenever the matter of erect- ing a new building was brought up, the Board of School Directors were divided in opinion as to whether it should be built in East or West Berkeley. Some members wanted it of stone, others brick, and still others thought that a frame building would answer the purpose. The new board are about united as to what they shall recommend to the citizens for con- sideration, though no official action has yet been taken. 4 There has been some talk of leasing a portion _of the University grounds, which are not in use, for ninety-nine years, and erecting a building_on it, thus following out the plan of the High School of Urbana, 1llinois, which has leased a portion of the State reservation from the University of Illinois. Itis likely thatat the next meeting of the board some definite action will be taken with regard to what course to pur- sue in bringing the matter officially before the people of Berkeley. ; ALAMEDA, Dr.W. P. Burke, now of Sonoma County, and who formerly kept a sanitarium at the ‘West End, has filed an amended complaint against Mrs, Harriet Strong for damages. The claim is based on an unlawful arrest for embezzlement, growing out of the charge that he removed furniture valued at $1037 50, which he had leased through a second party. He now demands $25,150 on account of the charge lodged in the Police Court and dismissed on hearing, and $25,- 200 for the indictment secured and on which he was tried and acquitted. Alameda County Leads. Miss M. L. Brown, recording secretary of the annual convention of the Alameda County Christian Endeavor Society, re- cently in session at San Leandro, reports that two societies had been lost and seven new ones organized in the senior ranks last year., There are sixty-nine societies in Alameda County with a membership of 3544, thirty-four junior societies with 1556 members, making a total of 5100 members in the county. Alameda County now ranks first in the State in number of societies and membership. Personal Mention, Judge E. O. Crosby, who has been con- fined to his home on Foley street for about ten days, is reported to be improving, and hopes are now entertained for his re- covery. Dr.’A. H. Mories and family will leave to-day for Paraiso Springs, Monterey County, where they will spend an outing of several weeks. The Misses Helen and Alice Siegfried, accompanied by friends from San Fran- cisco, left yesterday for the Yosemite to spend a month or more in the valley. Mrs. A. V. Clark, wife of City Trustee Clark, and Mrs. J. L. Ballentine are at Cazadero, Sonoma County, where they will spend their summer outing of six weeks. _Announcement is made that the mar- riage of J. H. Nobman Jr. of this city and Miss Margaret English of Clarence, Iowa, will be celebrated on the 26th inst. Miss English is & sister of Mrs. B. E. Combs. Charles Tabor, assistant cashier of the Alameda Bank, in company with his wife, will spend_their summer outing touring about the bay on their wheels. Geor%a M.nnlai‘of High street will leave on the 27th for Montreal, Canada, to at- tend the convention of the Glass-blowers’ Association. Heretofore the Pacific Coast has always been represented by proxy, and this will be the first time a representa: tive is sent. ——————— . In Jerusalem there are 135 places where liquors are sold. - 2 ATTHE SUMMER RESORTS Some Society People Have Sailed for the Isles of Hawaii. SOME WEDDING JOURNEYS. Trips to the Mountains and Lakes of California—Personal Notes. The carnival at Santa Cruz engaged the attention of many society people of San Francisco last week. Yesterday quite a number of them returned to the City. The marriage of Miss Hattie Marks to A. Peiser will take place at 231 Page street,on June 28, at 8 o’clock in the evening. A Quilting Bee. The Patient Workers’ Circle of Kings’ Daugh- ters of Grace M. E. Church held a delightfulen- tertainment, Fridey evening, June 14, at the home of Miss Ethel Lieb, 2832 Folsom street. In the attic was held a ‘“quilting bee,” which was enjoyed by all. Another feature of the evening was a ‘“peanut hunt.” After other amusements the guests marched to the dining- room, where supper was served. A quilting song closed the enjoyable affair. Among those resent were Miss Dornin, Miss Dean, Miss f)u\vson, the Misses Conklin, Miss Clapp, Miss Coopson, the Misses Flood, Miss Felker, Miss Goss, the Misses Lieb, Miss Robinson, Miss Perl, Miss Salter, Messrs. Norman, Blair, Hanna, Dr. Gibson, Lynch, Phillips, Keystone, Lieb, McClish, Dr. Booth, Wilson, Hatch, Jurges, Gray and Tucker. Summer Voyage to Hawaii, The following passengers for Honolulu sailed on the Oceanic Steamship Company’s steamer Australin June 15: E. B. Beard, Miss A. F. Beard, H.M. Brown, E. Boyer, Rev. Joseph Cook, Miss D. Chase, Miss L. Chase, J. P, Cooke, F. Conant and wife, F. F. Collins, wife and son, A.J.Derby and wife, C. R. Falk, C. W. Filkins and wife, Mrs. M. E. Field, William Foster, M. Grossman, Mrs. M. A. Heath, Fred Heath and wife, Charles M. Howe, Miss Daisy Kerr, Master Willie Kerr, E. Koop, C.F. Lane, Mrs. Lastreto, Miss Anita Lastreto, W. W. Lunger, wife and child, J. Marquardt and wife, Harry Markey, R.S.MacArthur, R.J. Nunne- macher, Mrs. Pinkham, Miss Pinkham, H. Page and wife, Miss Ellen Page, W. W, Prescott, wife and two children, Dr. E. F. Pease, G. W. Parris, G. W. Purvis, George Riddle, Miss Rose Roth, I M. Secott Jr., C. A. Spreckels, W. H. Soper, rs. Spears, Miss Stewart, Wray Taylor, John Waterhouse, George Wsaterhouse, H. Water- house Jr. South Park Surprise. A most enjoyable surprise party was given to Miss Gertie Smith by the teacher and pupils of class No. 21 of the Howard Presbyterian Sun- day-school jlast Friday evening, at her resi- dence, 7 South Park. During the evening the guests were fayored with violin selections by Miss Gertie Smith and Mise Edith McCrosson. A delicious supper was served at 11 o’clock. Among those present were: The Misses Grace Allen, Tillie Chandler, Edith McCrosson, Edna Davis, Katie Hickey, Nellie Jackson, Dollie Jackson, Bella Logie, Gertie Smith, Bessie Thurston, and Harry Beckett, Robbie Dodd, Nagle Flint, Philip Flint, Earl Hermann, John ckson, James Logie, Jasson Schaler, Alec Smith, Chester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Personal, George W. Reed of Oakland is summering at Cazadero. Miss Carrie A, Woerner of Oakland has gone to Benicia. City Clerk Tompkins of Oakland will enjoy his vacation at Cazadero after the Fourth of July. Auditor R. W. Snow of Oakland is spending a few days at the summer camp of the Rey. Dr. McLean party in Shasta County. Berkeley Easton, son of Rev. G. A. Easton of Berkeley, sailed Thursday last on the ship J. E. Walker, Captain J. W. Wallace, for Liver- pool, England. He will be absent about a year. O'Neill and Miss Gooch of Oakland are visiting in Santa Cruz. Miss Tessie Lubeck of Nevada City is visiting in Oakland. Seniator Eli Denison and family are in Santa Cruz. 3 M Dora Craig of Oakland has gone to Santa Miss Lea Hartis of Oakland is at Santa Cruz with Mrs. Marks of Los Gatos. Miss 8. Hardy of Onkland has rented Seven Oaks cottage in Los Gatos from Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cole, and with her sister, Mrs. Noah G. Rogers of Vineland, will entertain & number of schoolteachers from Oakland. Bobert Smilie is in Fresno visiting Del Rio Rey vineyard. Miss Fanny Bernheim of Oakland s sojourn- ing in Santa Cruz. Mr, and Mrs. George Samuels of Oakland are the guests of Mrs. L. Schwartz of Santa Cruz. Howard Baxter and Will Mason of Oakland will enjoy a summer outing at Korbel Mills, Humboldt County. Miss Alice Flint of San Diego is visiting the family of her uncle, Samuel Flint, in Oakiand. Professor J. B. McChesney left Oakland last Thursdly for Boston. He has charge of the teachers’ excursion. Mrs. M. A. Elliott and Miss M. C. Chamber- lain are at Santa Cruz for the summer. Miss Lucy Post of Stockton is the guestof friends in Oakland. rs. H. Williamson and daughters have gone to Cazadero for the season. Miss Clotilda M. Murpll?‘ will spend the sum- mer with her father in Solano County. Miss Maggie G. Murphy has gone to Los An- geles, where_she will be_joined shortly by her sister Miss Katie Murphy. They will reside there permanently. Mrs. Colonel Henry Finnegass and her niece, Miss A. F. Ward, passed carnival week at Santa Cruz. Mrs. H. Wollert has gone for a trip_to Ukiah and Vichy Springs as & guest of Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Southard Hoffman and Misses May and Alice Hoffman will pass the summer at San Jose. Mrs. C. Caro and daughter have gona to Santa Cruz for the summer. Mrs. H. Goldstein and Miss Goldstein are at Santa Cruz for the summer. rs. Sam Meyer and Mrs. David Cohn of Boise City are visitiug this City. T. George Liebes of the firm of H. Liebes & Co. let for Europe last Saturday. Philipp Aaronson and his partner, B. Blumen- thal, left New York for Italy. Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Schonwasser of Alameda have gone to Mark West Springs. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Loewey and daughter are at the Hotel Rafael for the summer. Mrs. A. M. Sommers and family of Portland have removed to this City to reside. Dr. Krauskopf, whilein Portland,will address Lehman Blum Lodge Auxiliary, I. O. B, B. Joseph D. Abrams has been appointed a dep- uty grand president of the Native Sons of the Golden West. Miss Mildred Nathan will be a guest of Miss Goldstein during her stay at Santa Cruz. Mr. and ars. P. N, Lilientnal and daughter will go to Castle Crag for their outing. Mrs. N. Cohn of 303 Octavia street is_spend- ing the summer at Woodstock, Alpine County. Samuel 8. Morris, wife and son, Harold, ar- rived from Boston and are staying with his parents. Py : M. Davidson and family have removed to their new elegant residence, 920 Fulton street. Mrs. Mel Furth will receive at the Hotel Bal- timore on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. Mrs. D. J. Cohen of Boise City is stopping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.” Charles Gold- stone, 1427 Bush street. Mrs. R. Levy and daughter, Miss Bertha, are spending theé summer months with Mrs. J. oyse of Chino. Joseph Dannenbaum and family have re- moved from 1303 Van Ness avenue to 1457 Franklin street, % Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Walter and family, Mrs. William Lewis, Henry Michaels and family will summer at Castle Crag. Ed Ackerman, 8. J. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kohn, Miss Hattie Strauss, Phil Kohn, Miss F. Leyy, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dusenbery are at Los Gatos. 8ol Kohn will summer at Santa Cruz. Miss Lillie Goodman is visiting San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lippitt are at Santa Cruz. vlfion Greenebaum has gone to the Yosemite alley. & 1:;1, M. Spiro and son Abe are at Harbin prings. anvlef H:mburger returned from his trip to ew York. BeM;"l Ralph Friedman is visiting her sister in rkeley. B.D. zlke and family are at San Rafael for the summer. D. Alexander of Watsonville is stopping at 1232 Post street. The Misses Fanny and Julla Crocker have gone to Castle Crag. D. Abramson and family are in Santa Cruz for the summer. Mrs. Julia Martin has gone to housekeeping at 1105 Franklin street. Mrs. M. Kochmen and family are in Alameda for the summer. Miss Ray M. Wolfsohn, Miss Mable Davis and Master Ansley Benjamin have gone to Liver- more, where they will spend their -vacation v T o THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1895, during the . Miss Edna Davis and i):-':'ug m&‘&“"w‘r‘éfi.m will arrive a week Mr. and Mrs, 8. Foorman have returned from their northern trip. Mrs. William Bremer and family have gone to Santa Cruz for the summer. Mrs. J. Bamberger has returned from Los Al;geles and is at 1632 Post street. rs. Williain Green and Miss Rosina Green will spend the summer in Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Leventritt and family have gone to Santa Cruz for the summer. Miss Hazel Abraham has gone to Portland to visit hesrag‘r ndmother, Mrs. H. Myers. rs. Sadie Cohn will spend her summer vaca- tion with her sister, 3ré. Otto Heiss, at Sea- side, Monterey. 0 E. Alexander and Michael S. Alexander have gone on a vacation to the Yosemite to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. 8. Freidenrich and daunghters, H. Roth- child, Mrs. N. Strauss and child, and Mrs. A, grnpk and daughter are at the Mark West prings. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rothchild celebrated the twelfth anniversary of their wedding on Mon- day evening last at their residence, 1700 Broadwng‘ Mrs. 8. Jacobs of 1718 O'Farrell street, with her grandsons' Herbert and Sydney, are at Ben Lomond, Santa Cruz Mountains, during their vacation. Mrs. Amelia Altmyer has returned from Howell Mountain to meet her daughter, Mrs. 3. Lowenstein and child of Cincinnati, who ar- rived on Sunday last on & visit. Miss Stella Friedlander, Arthur Walter, Mrs. 8. A. Greenburg and child, E. Marks, Dr. Albert Abrams, J. Kaskel, Ben Schloss and child, J. Jacobs, George A, Kline, Sam Hollub, Mrs, Bloomingdale and daughter are at the Hotel Vendome. Mi. and Mrs. Dusenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stencel, Mrs. 8. G.Mish and daughters, Mr: E. K. Ash and daughter of Pendleton, Oregon, are at the El Monte Hotel, Los Gatos. Mrs. B. 8. Morris of Oroville is visiting her mother, M .Le\’{, &t 1216 Buchanan sireet, where she would be pleased to see her friends. Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Wise and Miss Wise lert for an Enstern trip. They expect to spend the next six weeks at the principal Eastern resorts. Miss Mabel Getz is spending the summer vacation at Los Angeles as a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Tobias. CRICKET AT BERKELEY, Bohemians Easily Defeat the Californias in a One- Sided Game. Time Alone Deprivesthe Champlons of a Great Victory at Alameda. The Californians had only five men to play with when time was called in the cup match at Klinknerville yesterday. Robertson put them in to bat at their request, hoping that the full team would turn up. Robertson and Cookson took charge of the bowling department and so well did they bowl that the seven wickets constituting the California Cricket Club were all disposed of for 21, a somewhat disgraceful total even for the Californias. The Bohemians in theirZinnings scored 70. Webster signalized his return from the sicklist by a well-played 35 and was then given out as caught, when it was a most palpable half-volley. McCollum was the only other batsman to get into double figures. Cookson of the Bohemians se- cured seven wickets for ten runs during the game, a first-class performance. Score: CALIFOENTAS. M. Moran b. Cookson. W. Robertson b. Robi ¥.Royle b. Cookson J. Lewis b. Cookson. C. Townsley c. McCollum b, Robertso P. Gellatly b, Cookson. . A. Anson not out. . A.N. Other b. Robertson.. Total.. 5 3 SR S R BOHEMIANS. Dr. Thomas Bowhill c. sub. b, Robertson.. A. S. Webster c. Townsley b. Robertson. S B. Martin b. Moran....... W. McRae c. sub. b. Roberison. ¥. McCollum b. Moran. . V. P. Irwin c. Lewis b. Kobertson W. Reeves c. and b. Robertson H. H. Cookson not out..... W. Kobertson c. and b, Moran. G. Nugent b. Hobertson Extras. Total Time alone deprived the champions of a gl'ent victory in the cup match with the acifics at Alameda. The champions were the first to bat, sending in Hogue and Morey. Hogue was soon out—I1 for 11. Hood joined Morey, but soon lost him—2 for 26. Sloman joined Hood and these two_batsmen simply played havoc with the Pacific bowlers, who were unmercifully punished, until the champions declared their innings closed for 170, which was ob- tained for the loss of two wickets only, Captain Hood 70 and Sloman 75 carry- ing tneir bats. Hood gave one hard chance in his score and i)layed well, Sloman returning to his old "Austrahan form, making 75 without the semblance of a chance. Itlooked as if the Pacifics were going to be utterly defeated, as wicket aiter wicket fell quickly, six wickets being down for 40 runs. Captain Theobald and Mutch became associated, and played beautiful cricket, the match being bowled by Slo- man for 37, a score made at a critical por- tion of the game. To him and his captain belong the honor of their side not being defeated. When time was called the Pa- cifics had lost eight wickets for 120, Har- born being not out 14, the game ending in a draw greatly in fayor of the champions. Score: ALAMEDAS. R. B. Hogue b. Lees. . 8 J.J. Morey c. Meyer b, May 2 E. Hood not out. 70 E. G. Sloman not out. 75 ET F. 8, ][- Did not bat. J Total for 2 wickets PACIFICS. C. E. Gardner b. Ward Sr 4 J. Meyer b. Ward 13 ¥. Mayo b, Ward Sr. 6 J,3. Theobald c. Scoi 8 A. Lees c. Sloman b. Ward Sr. 5 George Wiseman b. Pecl. B E. A. Mutch b. Sloman. s 87 George Theobald b. Randail 2, J. H. Harbour not out . 14 H. C. Casidy not out... 00 J.J. Hufterdine did not bat e 0 Extras. S oL T ‘Total for 8 wickets . 120 MUIRHEAD’S MURDERER. Edward Magner Surrenders Himself to the Police and Pleads Ignorance of the Deed. Edward Magner surrendered himself at the Central police station between 6 and 7 o’clock yesterday morning and was booked it the City Prison on the charge of murder. He said he did not know anything about Muirhead’s condition until he saw his death in one of the newspapers while he was in a saloon on First street. ‘‘I was so drunk,” said Magner, “that I did not know anything about it. I never carried a knife, and if I stabbed Muirhead I don’t know where I could have got the knife to do it with. “Islept in a lumber-yard on the water- front last night, but how I got there I do ot know.”” Detective Egan and Policeman Sullivan were detailed on the case yesterday, and they say from what they have been able to learn it was a cold-blooded murder. Pete Collins and , Magner quarrelled in Comisky’s saloon on East street, and Mag- ner insisted upon Collins Feing outside to fight it out. Collins pulled off his coat and just then Muirhead stepped between them to separate them. Without saying a word Musner plunged a knife into Muir- head’s abdomen, and ran out of the saloon. Muirhead bore the reputation of being a quiet, peaceable, hudl;vorking man, the very antithesisof his murderer, who was Alwpisugunmlsome when in his cups. Mauir] and he were always on good terms, and why he should have taken his life when he ‘was acting as a peacemaker g-: .akmysmery unless he was crazed with rink. Muirhead’s body was removed to the Morgue early yesterday morning, and an inquest will be held, ~He was an unmar- ried man, : RETURN OF THE RESERVE The Sailors Come Back to Tell of Their Exploits on the Sea. WITH A ROLL AND A HITCH. How to See the Ship's Writer—Rus-~ set Shoes Not Uniform—Ship Jokes. The cruiser Olympia steamed in from sea last evening from Santa Cruz, making a wide sweep as she circled gracefully around the bay to her anchorage off Green-street wharf. When she turned her beam toward the setting sun she showed up under the level rays like ivory, making the most striking and the prettiest picture imagin- able. The Harbor Commission tug Governor Markham, with Chief Wharfinger Boobar and Superintendent Haste on board, went out to the ship and brought off the Naval Reserve which has been cruising in the Santa Cruz waters. The young sailors, after their few days on board, had the reg- ulation roll and hitch-up in their gait that mark the cld salt, and swore by the sheet- anchor that they could never feel safe and at home on shore again. “We turned out at two bells,” said a seaman-gunner in embryo, ‘“‘and after coffee scrubbed down decks with sand and canvas and holystones. Of course, you don’t know what a holystone is, and we sailors can’t stop to explain now. Then we squilgeed down and swabbed up and went at the brightwork. You take a Ereasy rag and go fora gun-carriage or a rass rail and make it fairly flame with the shine you put on it. Then we piped to breakfast and tackled the scouse and slum- gullion—only sailors know what that is. “Then we bad muster for inspection. and, Great Neptune, you otght to see how particular those naval officers are about uniform. One of our fellows wore his rus- set shoes, and a licutenant of the ship told him if he ever came aboard the Olympia again out of uniform he would be given three weeks in solitary confinement on bread and water and with full ration every seventh day. Then we drilled till eight bells and went to dinner. We had chicken and plum-duff. How’s that? Chicken out of a soup-and-buily can and made out of beef that was butchered in 1812. I asked where the plums were and Bos'un’s-mate 0’Connor said the chickens ate them. ““The Olympia’s fellows played all the old navy jokes on us, such as going to the bos’un for spunyarn and hunting for the burial place of the sergeant of marines, They told us we should go aft and ask to get on the binnacle list—that all recruits always went on the binnacle list. We learned that that was the sick list, and it was harder to get on it than to get an in- vitation to dine with the captain. If you want to speak with the ship’s writer in'the navy you must go to the mast, see the officer of the deck, and ask to see the first luff, then tell him you want to see the old man (the captain), then tell that oflicer you want to see the admiral. If you get in the presence of that mighty personage you may then ask for the ship’s writer. “I tell you everything is balled up with redtape on a man-o’-war. About the first duty some of us reserves did aboard the Olympia was marching around the deck with spit-swabs. You see a warship's deck is clean enough to eat hotcakes on, and when a fellow spits on it—nobody but arecruic would do that—he must mop it up with a big swab, and then carry the swab, around till he catches somehody else. Then he is relieved from that job. “The officers and men of the cruiser treated us finely and gave us every oppor- tunity to pick up navy knowledge. Sturdy is a brick, so is Tommy Phelps. ~ Sturdy is lieutenant-commander, first Iuff, executive officer, and wears the only pair of whiskers in the ship—wish I had brought ashore his photograph. Only the first Inff on a man- of-war rates whiskers, the sailors said. Funny rule, isn’t it? But he is a bully fellow. Lieutenant Phelps is the navi- ator, ordnance officer, signal officer and a ot of other things. The sailors like ‘Tommy,’ as they call him, and say he is ‘square.’ “Ididn’t have the pleasure of meeting Captain Reed, except at a distance—about 4,000,000 miles away. Odd how far off socially an officer, especially the skipper, gets from a man in a war vessel. How- ever, I met most all the others—in the line of duty. You hear more about ‘“‘duty” there ‘than anything else. It'sa sort of watchword. They read it to you in the articles of war, the ship’s cook serving out ‘‘tay-wather” mouths it, andjeven the ship cat meows it. But it’s no idle word there. Duty first, last and all the time. It’s ground into the cadet and into the recruit. It’s what makes the service. The rule is: Do your duty if you die; then go to the mast and make your complaint afterward. Say, what time is it? Two bells? Must pxge down and keep quiet. S'long.” ‘o-day and to-morrow the reserves will 20 aboard the ship for drills, Captain Reed cordially putting the ship at their dis- posal. The whole battalion express them- selves as having had a most enjoyable time aboard the big white cruiser. A young Kearny-street clerk belon$ing to Company D. the “dude company,” as they are dubbed, went ashore at Santa Cruz on liberty, and overstayed his leave till he saw the Olympia getting up anchor for San Francisco. Then he presented himself on board, considering it a fine joke to ‘‘break liberty” in a man-of-war. ut he found Uncle Sam a poor joker, and Lieutenant Rose, the decfio officer, very properly thought a little navy discipline would do the reserve man good, and so ordered him into the “‘brig” with a sentry standing guard over him. The prisoner was released upon the arrival of the ship and he went ashore with considerable more respect for the regular naval service. BERKELEY. It has been definitely decided to tender a banquet at the Palace Hotel to the vic- torious athletic team of the University of California soon after its arrival home, which will be about June 28. On this subject the following letter was received by an alumnus of the university vesterday, from A. F. Morrison, president of the Alumni Association and W. N. Friend, president of the Associated Stu- dents: . Alumni and Undergraduates, University of Cal- ifornia: Can you not attend a banquet to be given to_our victorious track athletic team upon their arrival home, about June 287 __Please notify any graduate or undergraduate in your vicinity of the proposed reception, as the vacation has $o scattored us tharibin quite impossible to send mnotices to every one. The glpen will announce the exact tfyate of the anquet later. Asthe success of tne under- taking will depend upon the number signify- ing their ability to attend, please send replics immediately, or not later than June 22, so that the necessary arrangements can be perfected at once, to either A. F. MORRISON, e xfirfiflz:v" b}x{l‘ding. San Francisco. AT N street, Oakland. e vt It was at first proposed to givethe team a reception at Sacramento upon their ar- rival there on the overland train, but that plan has been abandoned. A delegation will be on hand to receive the boys at the Sixteenth-street depot in Oakland and escort them to Berkeley. It is expected that Governor Bugd and other distinguished graduates will be in attendance at the banquet. The commit- tee in charge of the reception and banquet wiil spare no effort to make their under- taking a success, since they feel that not only those directly interested in the team, but others will assist to make it a success, since the work done by the bfi{i in the East has brought glory on all Californi AUCTION SALES. NINETEEN HEAD 2 B v X THOROUGHBREDS Property of the Estate of H. C. Judson, WILL BE SQ!AR 1\1[' kl’[B”C AUCTION WEDNESDAY.. o'clock A. M., .June 19, 1895, AT- WILDIDLE STOCK FARM, One mile west from Santa Clara. Take 8:15 train from San Francisco. The present offering comprises ali the thorongh- breds belonging to the estate of H. C. JUDS deceased. fThey will be sold by order of court w out reserve or ifmit. The sale will » place upon arrival of 8:15 train from San F 0. Conches will be in attendance to convey seng 1o ihe ‘Wildidle Stock Farm, one mile west of Santa Clara. Lunch will be served upon the gronad. Horses may be seen any time previous to sale. & Catalogue . Terms—Cash. KILLIP & CC ] "ASTING DISASES WEAKEN WonwER. fully because they weaken you slowly, gradus ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youapoor, flabby, immature man. Health, strength and vigor is for you whether you be rich or pqor. ‘The Great Hudyan i to be had only from the Hude son Medical Institute, This wonderful discovery was made by the speclalists of the old famous Hud- son Medical Institute. It is the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. It is 50 powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmlessitis. You can | get It from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical | Institute. Write for circalars and testimonials. This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. Ithas been en- dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and America, HUDYAN is purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis- | charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- 00D, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, mervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. Itisascheap asany other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis- slons, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. Prematureness means mpotency in the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in iwenty days by the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for circulars and testimonlals. TAINTED BLOOD—Impure blood due to serlous private disorders carries myriads of sore- producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pirples, conper colored spots, ulcers in month, old sores and falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by ‘writing for ‘Blood Book’ to the old physiclans of the [+ HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. A —— =0 GEO. H. FULLER DESK CO, 638 and 640 Mission Street. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEANSHIP (OMPANY, Coolgardie gold fields (Fremantle), Austra- rst . Tin: s $110 steerage. Tates to Capetown, South Africa. Australlan steamer, MONOW AT, Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, June 27,8t 2. . Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Tues: day, July 9,'at 10 ‘Dicket office, 138 Montgomery street, reight office, 327 Market stroet. S & BROS., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPARY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in_Alaska, 9 A. M., June 4, 9. 19, 24. July 5, 9, 19, 24, August 3, 8, 1 For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, June 4,9, 14, 19, 24, 29, and every fifth day there- after. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, every Tuesday at 2 P. M. For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports, Junt 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter, § A. M. ForSan Diego, stopping only at Port Harford, Benta Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Lo3 Angeles) and Newport, June 4, 8.'12, 16, 20, 22, 24. 28, and every fourth day thereaft o Pomona Saturday to Monday excur- n to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway rf 1. Saturdays 4 P. 3. For ports 1 Mexico, 10 A. M., month, steamer Willamette Vailey. o Licket Oflice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. OI R & N TO PORTI:AND 0] = AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. 25th of each State of California sails June 8, 18, 28, July 8. Oregon salls June 13, 23, July'3, 13, Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. $7 50; Round trip, $25 00. For through rates and all other infor; 20 the undersigned. . GOODALL, PERKINS & Cov Gen'l Supts., Gen’l Agent. 10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English rallway and he discomort ot crossing the channel ina small ew York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Pari firat ciass $160: second class §116." : Capt. Baudelon. FRED. F. CONNOR, LA TOURATNE, Capt, San: = Jul A&~ For further particulars apply to No. 8 Bowi i QROET, Ac;!{m,h 0. wling Green, New Yor! J. ¥. FUGAZL & CO., Agents, 5 M ave., San Francisco. 7 ST ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET COMPANY. STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route s¢ Cerboursh, ice, and Plymoutli to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in conneciion With the Pacific 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas wre to direct ports in England and Germany. | Through tickets from San Franclsco to Plymouth, | » Southampton. First class, $195; thi further iculars apply te OCEAN STEAMSHTIPS. STOCKTON STEIMURS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St,, At3 P. M vept Sanday. hone, STEAMER : J, D. Pefiers, City of Stockton. Cai. Nav. and Impt. Co, —— T. C. Walker. RATLROAD TRAVEL] SIYFRANCISCD & FORTH Pi- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot ¢f Market St. San Francisco to Sgn ¥ ael. Between San sco and Schuetzen Park same edule as above Fulton, | Windsor, Heald: Geyservill 8:00 ax| Cloverd g | 10 :00 A:(‘Guerne\'mc.j 780 ex| 0 A 8:00 AM| Sonoma 0 3 |5:00 P Sebastopol. |13:40 AX zes connect at San Rafael for E zes connect at Santa Rosa Hr Ma ville for Scaggs Springs. le for thy ( TS. s connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport. for lakeport and at Hopland Stages connect at U , Laurel Dell. U 00d, Mend W 10, Potte] Vall alley, Hirris, ngKa. nd-trip tickts at reduced ndays round-trip tickets to 41 points be- n Rufael at balf rates. corner New Montzomery and under the Palace Hotd. RYAN, R. Gen. Piss. Agent. anager. {SOUTHMERN PACIFIO COMNFANY.. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralos leave and are due to arriveatl SAN FREANCISCO. xpress, Ogden aud Fast. 04 Benicia, Vacaville. Rumsey, Sawa- mento, and Redding via Davis.... 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis« toga and *Senta n Leandro, Haywards & Way Sfns , Sau_Jose, Sacramento, Marysville, L d Oroville 7:158 6:139 10154 y St Raymond. Barhars, New Orleans s :00a Martinez and Stockton. 04 San Leandro, Haywards and Niies . 0. Leandro, Haywards & Way Stus ermore. s, San Joso and L *1:00r Sacramento River Stean 412300 Port Costa and Way S B:000 S, an Leandro, Ha: 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, Valle Napa, Calist El Verano an - Santa I 4:00p Benicia, Vacaville, Woodlan Knights . Marysvil Oroville and Sacramento . 4:30p Niles, Sau Jose, Livermors and Stockton . 5:00p Sau Leandro, Hay B:30r Los Angeles Expre ‘mond (for Yose: Santa Barba 5:30p Sauta To Route, for Mojave 6:00r Europoan Mail, Ogde 001 Huywards, Nils and San Jos 10:45a ueramento, Marys- press, 5 ays e Portlaud, Fugeh 9:007 San Leandro, Haywarc: H11:35p San Leandro, H i CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge "37:454 Sunday Excursion for Newatk, Sar. ose, Los Gatos, Felton and Sauta Cruz 8:154 Nowark, Centort an Jose, Feltor, ,Santa Cruzand Way ile, San Jose, Almaden, Felton, Boulder ‘Cs Sauta Cru: a' Principal *6:454 Ban Jose, New Almaden and Way Station: . n.Jc Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. SaSan Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Orime Pacific_Grove, Paso’ Roblea, Luis Obispo and Principal Stations. 474 Palo Alto a 0:404 San Jose and Way 11:454 Palo Alto and Way Statious. *#2:30% San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monteregund Pacilie Grove . 0P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9z 0r San Jose and Way Stations. = 0P San Jose and Way Stations Or San Jose and Way Stat 5P San Jose aud Way Stations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 5}~ *7:00 7 8:00 *10:00 11:004.8. H2:30 1100 300 *400 5.oq 00p . From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadwa: *7:08 8:00 *9:00 X - 11200 *13:30 200 < A for Morning. P for Afternoor L Snnquy::n-,mff { Saturdags oulyd § Thursdays only. 1 Smadays only. 4t Monday, Thursday and Satorday uights ouly- From Aram 21, 1895, LeaveS.F. WEEK DAYS. 7.004.1. Kill V. FoL Yal,, Ress Val, San 20 Armive 8. P, iee.... B.05PM. San Qto. 4.40P.M, . 6.35r. M. “ u L 625e, . . g “ San QM. 7.45r., 115075 Ross Val,, San R11., SenQin. = 8.00.M. Casadero ard Way Stations 450 *L4br., - ¢ » . X 8.458. 0 *Saturdays only. X Mondays only, SUNDAYS. 8,046, Mill Val., Ross Ve Ross Valley, San Ral 9,004 Mill Val., Ros Val., R, San Qtn. Sanltn..... §2 B2, San Qfo. 100043 « 5 “ Sangi. Ross Valley, Saa Rafael, St Qia 116043 Sansalito on S Sanselito and Kiil Valley. 11.30A.2¢. Mill Valley, Ross Valley, $in Rl oo .. MillVal,, Ross Val., Saw R, Sn G, 12.10% 12,500, L il al,, Ross Val, San B e o S b 5 Ross Valley and Son Rafeel | 8.ib7ac §.00a.x. Boiat Reves, Gasaders end Vi iz, 8,167, Point Reyes e0d Way Siaticas. ..... 7.289 1. ATLANTIC AND PACIIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROUTE. LEAV ¥ IVE AT SAN JUNE 14, 1895. e ‘ast Express via Mojave. 10 0 A-. Atlantic Express via Log Angeies.. b:45 P cicet Oftice—650 Market st., Chronicle build- ing, S. F. C. H. SPEERS, Ass't General Passenger Agent.