The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1895, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 8, 189 A LATEST OAKLAND. REWS Ordination of Frank E. Hinck- ley, the Chicago Reporter- Preacher. REV. MR. GUNSAULUS' SERMON Mrs. Aram No Longer a Deputy Sheriff—Orator Rosenberg’s Voice Drowned. Rev. Frank E. Hinckley, preacher and ex-reporter, was ordained at the Second Congregational Church, West Oakland, yesterday afternoon with great ceremony, Frank W. Gunsaulus, the' great Chicago divine, preaching the ordination sermon and welcoming the young man into the ranks of Congregational clergymen. Mr. Hinckley was a pupil under Dr. Gunsaulus in Chicago, after he gave up his position as newsgatherer on the News to devote his life to the ministry, and the training he had receiyed from the well- known preacher was nearly if not all his fitting for the puly v The ordination was quite an event in cl circl ew of the prominence of Hine sponsors and of the severe and unu 1 i been compelled of reverend. on preached by . K. McLean, pre Seminary, gical Semi- fon services. “iss_Louise manper be . Rev. Mr. ( his text from s letter to ws, in which he : “He endur 1z him who is invisible. to Moses, whom Rev. Gunsaulus rated as the great- world had ever produced, the est preacher the cl; ble a they would 1 “The pr an orator nor yet posse liancy to be succ it. What he must have is the light of divine t onl y work to crated his life. Brains 11 not aid him much i 1ce of God's pres- are prone to greatness on 00 many minist nd think of God the ieves that the present is ast, is e the 1 it hard i desire to lead find that sympathetic and ¢ to explain away to controvert the Scriptures. The ful minister must withstand these so- and believe in the inspiration of the riptures. Ina word, h 1st see the sible and be guided by it. The preacher then called Hinckley to the pulpit and congratulated him on his ess in reaching the title of reverend, d him to look ever upward and sking God' for strength at all After f{e\'. J. K. McLean had de- livered the ordination prayer, the ceremony of receiving Dr. Hinckley into the church was performed. The church was filled_to its utmost extent with the congregation and friends of Dr. Hinckle; ‘Water Comipany The following open letter is self-explan- atory: in; upply. To Our Patrons: Thisis to thank the people of Oaklund for the cons : extended to the Onkland Water Company up the oceasion of the lack many of its patrons fora Owing to a hidden defect in the massive “Y” in use at Twenty-second avenue and East Fourteenth street, and at the place where our S0-inch divides into two break occurred early Friday mo , which compelled the re-casi- ing of a ne ange end the subsequent emptying of m gellons of water, to replace the brok nection. While 'the water was t med off it was deemed advisab) the house-holders xhaust water which 20-inch mains a serio the event of fire, e th hich our patrons underw work of repairing ‘was be 0 as possible, and if huma! vise a means strong enough no & 1 wiil oceur at this place again. Hoping that this explanation will suffice for the unic dent, and that our patrons will bear with us for which no one was to blame of the Oakland Water Company rcerel DiNGEE, President. She Is Not a Deputy Now. W. F. Aram, one of Oakland’'s ublic servants, has discovered that the politic road to fame and fortune is not a path of roses. Her offi removed because of her inclination to gos- sip of the affairs of her superiors and cri cize the work of her fellow-official Though never regularly appointed by S iff \\'fiiw. Mrs. Aram has drawn the pay and performed the duties of a Deputy Sheriff in removing female insane pa- tients from the County Jail to the asylum to which they were committed. Mrs. Aram’s husband is an attorney and recently had a case in which the actions of some of Sheriff White's deputies did not please him. Mrs. Aram was also dis- pleased and took occasion to say so in plain terms. The consequence was when the matter came to Sheriff White’s ears he romptly gave orders that the lady eputy should be deprived of her trips to Ukiah, Stockton and Napa and the cideatal emoluments. ALAMEDA, Ex-Chief of Police James Cook is con- fined to his home on Webb avenue with illness. His condition is low, both men- tally and physically. While he was under the influence of opiates on Friday, his son, James J., obtained from him three checks for $150, one of which was cashed by the Bank of Alameda, since when both he and his wife have been missing. The ex-chief has since notified the bank not to pay any more money, and also sent telegrams of warning to stop the payment of the other two checks. ¢ Young Cook mysteriously disappeared from here once before, but after some time he was found in Los Angeles, when his father indulged him and sent him money to return home. The Verein Germania. The country fair which the Verein Ger- mania was to have held on the 18th to the 20th inst., has been ‘postponed until the 16th, 17th and 18th of August, on account of absence of members on_their summer vacations. The verein will give a high jinks during the coming fortnight for the amusement of its members. Boys’ Brigade Camp. Company C, Second Regiment, Boys’ Brigade, has received blouses, belts and campaign hats from Boston, and it is now ready for camp. The twenty-four mem- bers of the company will hold their last drill before going into camp at Santa Cruz 10-mOrrow evening. More Incandescent Lights. The incandescent electric-light system 1s being extended to all parts of the city. Electrician Weise says that over 600 in- candescent lamps are in use already. Union for Practical Progress. J. G. Kennedy will deliver a lecture on “L{anlul Training in the Public Schools” can he | 11, and they | under the auspices of the Union for Prac- tical Progress at Linderman Opera-house this evening. DIVINE _INSPIRATION. A Sermon on the Subject by Presi- dent Blair of the Reorgan- ized Mormons. W.W. Blair, one of the three presi- dents of the Reorganized Mormon Church, delivered a sermon at Red Men’s Hall last evening to a gathering of the local follow- ers of Joseph Smith, who presides over the reorganized body. President Blair recently arrived from Lamona, Iowa, and has as- sumed charge of the mission work in Cali- fornia and Nevada. Mr. Blair's subject was ‘‘Inspiration.” He said: “We believe that a measure of inspira- tion is extended to all mankind and abides with them until they reach a condition of total moral deprayity. We disailow moral depravity in the child and that it is the result of transgression of the law. We hold that there are different degrees of in- spiration. Columbus, for example, was in- spired of God in his work of discovery. “The framers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence and of the constitution were also inspired for their work. All of the development in the art and sclences that bless and embellish society are the work of inspiration. Every good that is ac- complished, whether by Pagan, Pharisee, Jew or Christian is a result of divine in- spiration either direct or remote. The gospel in its fuliness has been restored in this dispensation in fulfillment of Bible prophecies and, therefore, we claim that people who receive the gospel and live in faithful harmony with its pro ns will enjoy and do enjoy measures of the e: traordinary manifestation of the inspira- tion of God. This is the foundation upon which all churches and peoples may build and attain the one iuidx. one hope, one baptism and one body, being governed and taught by the one spirit.” SUNRISE O TAMALPAIS Three Hundred People Climbed to the Summit in the Moonlight. Members of the Cross-Country Club and Their Frlends Enjoy the Trip. Three hundred enthusiastic pedestrians, members of the Cross-Country Club ‘and , made the ascent of Mount body before sunrise yeste The most of them left this ito ferry-boat San Rafael 0 o’clock Saturday night. v divided into two sections, one to make the ascent by way of Larkspur | over the new trail and the latter from Ross station. There were fully 130 people in the latter party, and they wended their way through Ross Valley, headed by the mem- bers of the Cross Country Club. Each was equipped with a lighted Japanese lantern. The start was made at 1., and the procession soon stretched out over a dis- | tance of a mile, and the lights which dotted the side of the mountain gave it a most picturesque appearance. It is doubt- if such a sight was ever witnessed in bef t was simply perfect. It was like a regular old-fashioned Indian sum- mer's night, about which New Englanders boast exist nowhere else on earth. A gentle breeze came in from the ocean and fanned the perspiring brows of the clirab- ers. The moon shone with a brightness that lighted up the landscape to such an extent that the distant peaks of old Diablo and St. Helena were as plainly visible as on a clear day, while the young forest trees on the sloping hills stood out against high backgrounds of g covered hills with a vividness which was remarkable. The lights of San_Quentin glittered on the placid waters of the bay which intervened, and early arrivals at the summit picked out the lights that warn mariners of the dangerous approaches to the harbor, while San Francisco slumbered in somber hues on the big peninsula. Allinall, it wasa combination of views long to be remem- bered. The front ranks of the procession pushed on to the summit, reaching there an hour before sunrise only to find that the Lark- spur party had got there before them with an additional contingent, numbering about a hundred persons of both sexes, who had gone up from Mills Valley, many of them being Cross Country Club members and their friends who preferred the shorter climb. Before Old Sol peeped above the Eastern horizon the most of the climbers had reached the summit, where the several peaks of the mountains, cov- ered as they never were before by nearly 300 perscns, presented a most striking scene, and as the great red mass that rules the day jumped, as it appeared, out of the very earth an exultant huzzar went up which awakened thousands of echoes in the canyon below. After this important event the visitors divided into little groups in proximity to the spring in the cluster of trees on the norihern slope of the mountains just be- low the summit, and ravenous appetites quickly disposed of the contents of the luncn-baskets, after which the people be- gan the return. WIDBER'S BOND 15 SMALL Mayor Sutro Will Advise That It Be Increased to $200,000. He Thinks the Values of the Estates of Morse and Lees In- sufficlent. Mayor Sutro says that he does not object to Treasurer Widber's bondsmen because of any legal points. He fears their suffi- ciency from a business point of view. “I have no doubt as to the honesty of any of the men on Mr. Widber’s bond,” said the Mayor last night. ‘Neitherdo I think any one could honestly question the integrity of our Treasurer. But we must consider that he has $2,000,000 in cash under his control. ““Now, the property of Mr. Morse and of Mr. Lees, who are on Mr. Widber's bond, is real estate whose value cannot be defi- nitely fixed. Some of it is country prop- erty, and no dealer in landscould tell what it will bring if it were put on the market. “If either of these men were to die and their estate should be called upon for the payment of ashortage, it is hard to say how much either would be able to bring forward in cash. These men are good, but their property is of such a nature that I am not, asa business man, in favor of ac- cepting them as sufficient. “The bond is too small as it is. But with that I have nothing to do. The Supervisors fix the amount of the bond. It rests with me, though, to decide upon the sufficiency of the bondsmen and, lay- ing all sentiment and personal feeling aside, and looking at the matter from a dispassionate, business point of view, I would wish men whose property is more grently in excess of the amount that may e demanded. “To-morrow,” he continued, “I am going to suggest to the Supervisors that the amount of the bond be raised to $200,000. This will make the matter of sureties simpler. Whether the{ will uccept my roposition or not, I bave no means of owing.” AN OAKLAND BOY SHOT, Everett Spepcer Is Fatally Wounded by Deputy Sheriff Lerri. A BULLET IN HIS SPINE. The Youth’s Companions Say the Shooting Was Without Provo- catlon. Everett Spencer, an 18-year-old boy liv- ing at 551 Haven street, Watt's Tract, Oak- land, was fatally shot by Deputy Sheriff J. J. Lerri at Shell Mound Park last evening. He was brought to the Oakland Receiving Hospital by two companions, G. Dorsey and L. Burns, who claims that the shoot- ing was entirely without provocation and that Lerri had mistaken them for some one else, firing without being sure of whom he was trying to kill. According to their story they were stroll- ing about near Shell Mound Park when they saw the deputy and another man, a stranger to them, in an altercation. Sud- denly the man raised a heavy stick, which he was carrying, and struck the deputy over the head, running away before the of- ficer could recover sufficiently to catch him. Later they saw the deputy coming toward them, and on seeinggim draw his revolver ran away. They heard two shots as they ran, and Spencer staggered and said that he was shot. The deputy did not seem to know that he had inflicted a wound on the boy. for after chasing them awhile he gave up and went away. Spencer’s companions assisted him on to the Berkely local and brought him down to Sixteenth street, from where he was taken to the hospital. It was some time before a doctor could be found. Dr. Dunn was unable to locate the bullet, and said that he believed the lead had penetrated the spine and that the wound would prove fatal. Lerri had not appeared at his home at a late hour last evening, and his version of the difficulty could not be learned. THE RUSSIAN CHUROCH. It May Be Removed From This City to an Eastern State. There is a probability that the Russian Cathedral on Powell street, near Filvert, which is the single representative of the Russo-Greek church in the United States, will soon be deserted and that Bishop Nicholas, with his assistants, will make their headquarters in some Eastern city. Pittsburg, Pa., has been mentioned. The church has been long established in t{n]is (l‘i' . The Bishop takes his title from Alaska. _For the past three months Bishop Nicholas has been in Russia, having been called there by his superiors to consult upon certain church matters. Just what the nature of this business is remains a secret, but it is understood that the re- moval of the church is being seriously con- sidered. Upon inquiry at the church yesterday it tated by the Bishop's under-secretary the return of his superior was not looked for inside of two months at least. He would not say though that the church would be removed. e had heard the matter spoken of, but did not know whether it had ever been seriously con- sidered. WEAPONS IN A SALOO. Escapade of an Ex-Soldier on Sacramento Street Yesterday. Danlel Mullen, the Proprietor, Had a Narrow Escape From Being Shot. David Barbour, an ex-United States sol- dier, created a sensation in Daniel Mullen’s saloon, at 650 Sacramento street, yesterday morning shortly before 7 o'clock. The sensation ended, however, in his being landed in the California-street police sta- tion. Barbour entered the saloon with a “Whoopee!” and, flourishing a large horse pistol in his hand, ordered Muilen, who was behind the bar, to give up what money he had about him. To emphasize his demand he swung his weapon around in a threatening fashion and fired a bul- let into the wainscoting of the place. Seven or eight men, who had béen sitting around the tables, dashed oui the rear door and Mullen, while his hair rose, dragged out $175 from his pockets and laid it on the counter. Barbour grabbed it and demanded more. ‘“That’s all I have,” persisted Mullen. “Dig up,” cried Barbour, and aimin, the pistol direct at the saloonman fireg again. Mullen had presence of mind enough left to spring aside and the bullet tore 4 hole out of the counter, glanced and went through a picture behind the bar. ‘“There’s no more money here,” yelled Mullen, and the robber evidéntly con- cluded that he spoke the truth, after an in- vestigation of the drawer. “Now, you can treat,” he went on, ‘‘come out, you fellows,” and by means of his %\s(ol he made the men come out from the back yard and stand before the bar. Mullen served the drinks and then Bar- bour left, after threatening to kill any one who s{)oke to the police. Mullen did not report the matter until last night. From gis description of the man Officers McGee aud Barry ran Barbour down in Chinatown. He was identified by Mullen and the other men, but the identi- fication was not necessary as he admitted what he had done. His regret was that he could not clean out the police station in the same way. Charges of robbery and assault to murder were placed against him. —————— AMONG THE OARSMEN. Stocktonians to Be Congratulated on the Recent Re- gatta, The people of Stockton are to be con- gratulated on the brilliant success of the regatta held at Stockton on the Fourth of July. It wasa grand success in every par- ticular and will go down in the history of rowing as the greatest regatta ever held on this coast. It was held under the auspices of the Stockton Athletic Association and the officers of the day were: Referee, Governor James H. Budd; judges of fin- ish—William F. Humphrey, president P. A. A.; F. D. Cobb, 8. A. A.; Robert Edgren, U. C.; R. Carmona; judges at stakeboat—Jules Morton, 0. C.; ‘Wright, 8, A. A.: Colonel R. E. timers—John Elfiot, 0. C.; 0. I , S. A. A5 M. H. Orr, S.’A. A.; J. McElroy, 0. C.; starter, John E. Budd, president S. A. A.; marshal. Orrin Henderson, S. A. A. The course over which the races were rowed could not have been a finer one if 1t was made to order. Itisa mile and a half in length and as straight as a rifie barrel, and those witnessing the races had an un- obstructed view of the contests from start to finish. It is not very often that an ath- letic contest has for a referee such a high official as the Governor of the State, and this fact in itself is what gave the Stockton regatta such a boom among the oarsmen. Considerable interest was manifested in the senior race of the regatta. The Stock- ton crew promised to retrieve its lost laurels, and relied on the excessive heat to knock out the oarsmen from the City. But the heat did not come, and the champion South Enders won the race in a walk-over, with the Stocktons second and the Pioneers fifteen lengths behind the leaders. ‘Lhe meinbers of the Pioneer Boat Club had $150 bet with the South Ends on this race and they were surprised to see their crew bringing up the rear after the hard race they gave the South Ends in the recent regatta at Long Bridge. o The personnel of the South End senior crew as it rowed in the regatta was: Henry Bode, bow; Robert McArthur, for- wardwaist and captain; Gus Carson, after- waist; Frank Duplissea, stroke; and George McGrill, coxswain. The Stockton crew has come to the con- clusion that a light coxswain and a good racing barge is an important factor ina race. It will have a new racing barge built for the Sacramento regatta on the 9th of September, and will also pick out some light and clear-headed boy to_handle the rudder ropes against Doc Flynn and George McGrill, the crack coxswains of the local amateur barge crews. The present barge rows like a mudscow, and to this the Stocktonians attribute their defeat. It has been a long time since any of the rowing clubs have succeeded in sharing equal honors with the South Endsina regatta. The South Ends either win all or a majority of their races. But the Ariels succeeded in balancing the scales with them in the recent regatta. They cap- tured the two junior races, while the South Ends won the two senior events. The Ariels are proud of their junior crew and_their little single-sculler, E. McCaus- land, who they predict a coming cham- pion. He won the junior race at Stock- ton in such candid style that_they would like to see him meet Frank Duplissea of the South Ends, who wrested the cham- pionship laurels from Henry Wittkopf at the same place. . The personnel of the Ariel junior crew is as follows: J. J. Nolan, bow and cap- tain; J. W. Pembroke, forwardwaist; R. M. Ellis, afterwaist; W. F. Howe, stroke, and Edward Wilson Jr., coxswain. They row under the instruction of Leander Stevenson, one of the oldest oarsmen on Long Bridge. The boat clubs will soon put their crews in training for the Admission-day rezatta at_Sacramento, when the rowing season will close. THE: PIONEERS' ELECTION, New Officers to Be Chosen for the Ensuing Year To-Day. An Important Amendment Also to Be Voted On, With a Banquet to Follow. The Society of California Pioneers will elect officers for the ensuing year to-day. The Pioneers have been actively en- gaged in campaigning for several days past, and the election will be attended by more than the usual interest. Asa rule there was but little opposition to the regu- lar ticket. This year, however, opposing forces have gathered quite a solid support and affairs will be lively at the polls dur- ing the day The polls will open at 9 . and close at 5 p. M. Besides the officers to be elected is an amendment to be added or kept out of the constitution. This amendment looks to the provision of a $100 appropriation to the widow of each deceased member. The names on the regular ticket are as foliows: H. N. Tilden, president; for \'ice?xealdenls— Niles Searls and H. E. Highton of San Fran- cisco, C. T. Ryland of Santa Clara, T. L. Barker of Oskland, H. H. Ellis of 8unol; John D. Tal- lant, treasurer; John F. Pinkham, marshal; directors—Christian Reiss, E. M. Root, D. D. Harris, C. C. Moore, H. B. Russ, John H. Jewett, E. T. Kruse, Leon Sloss,C. J. King. On the opposition ticket the directors are nearly the same, the principal fight being confined to the heads of the tickets, namely, Tilden on the regular ticket and Judge McKenzie, who leads the opposi- tion. There will be something of a contest over the office of marshal, also, as E. B. Vreeland’s friends seem determined to count more votes for him than are cast in fayor of John F. Pinkham. Following the election and announce- ment of the vote the customary banquet will be held. N Struck on the Abdomen. William Castle came from Sacramento a few days ago, and yesterday morning he met Fire Commissioner Ahern of thateity, in a saloon on Sutter stree{ and Grant avenue. They had several drinks together, and when Castie was leaving the saloon he claims that Ahern dragged him back by the hair of the head and struck him a vicious blow on the abdomen with his clenched fist, knocking his wind out. Three men, thinking he was being murdered, dragged him away from Ahern and ont of the seloon. The patrol wagon was summoned and he was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where the doctors expressed the opinion that he was internally injured. ———————— The Primitive Methodists hav¥ed764 members. —_—————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. H Wilkens, San Rafael A Alf, Colusa 1 F Miller, Watson Wm Reed, Nevada 0. Kellogg, San Rafacl E Marks, Oroville S Kennie, California J 8 Hermann, Fresno G W Morgan, Duncan M1 F P Shaver, Stockton lo Alto D Brubacher, Stockton , Kansas Cy Mrs J M Rhoades, Towa \fornia = J P Foley & w, Grass Val A F Foss. California 1 C_Burns, Bioomington F Booth, Danville S G King, Marysville D F M Machol,w&f, Ohlo O F Giffen & w, Merced Miss M Zucker, Ohfo ~ CB Hanell. Merced H T Sutliff, Cedar Rapids S M Laughlio, Moos Ldg M Cody, Sonoma R Amos & w, Stockton 8, W & £, Oakld Dr N J Boone, Red Bluft J Calvin, San Luis Obis 8 T Chapman, Redding S D Ballou, S Luis Obls Walter Bruce, Chicago R L Beardslee, Stockton Dr ¥ W Mitchell, Calistg PALACE HOTEL. J Faris Jr, Sac J Mayers, N Y A A Smith, Chicago L Somers & w, Chicago W W Brenen, N Y 0 Hoper, Buda Pesth J'T Salyer, La Crose M Platy, Wis LW Loomis & w,Los Ang W E_Patterson. Los Ang J E Coffin, Los Ang © B Castner, Louisville U H Lux, San Jose L Barrows Jr, Oakland J 1 Edwards, Chicago M Engel. N Y C B Segar & w, Houston R F Harrison, Denver B W Newcomb, Cat Hill J P Meyer, Jowa G T Lyon, Oswego, Ky Miss Lyon, Oswego Miss A Lyon, Oswego Miss Butler, N Y J H Thompson, Houston H T Keller, Houston Dr W E Favlkner, N H R E Faulkner, N H DS Rosenbaum,Stockton D F Warnock. Chicago Mrs J Faris Jr, Sac J Boggs, Colusa. TJ Beaumont,St Joseph L Rucker, Guatemals RUSS HOUSE. C McLaughlin, Santa Rs Robt Webbe, Shelter Cov Hardy, Sacramento J F Deane, Oakland T 8 Sedgwick, Berkeley Miss C Leither, Sun Jose C N Briggs, Oneids, N'Y Leo Giranedman, Ohio L H Winn, Los Angeles W H_Schr ader, St Louls Sam McCauley Nev City Sara McCauley, Nev City W H Braider, San Fran~ 8 I Wils, Hermosuer C W Rriggs, Oneida J A Clarke, Reno J E Small, ind G Kindbloom & w, Sacto J 8 Scilman,Sacramento J Youngerpost & w, N Y € White & w, Prescott Mrs W S Richardson & J Goldsmith & w, Ohio _ch, Hoguiam, Wash Miss Kittie Ruth, Ariz Miss Lizzie George, Ariz WS Coluso J H Mariin, Woodland A B McCaw, Oakland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. }'hogrxmn,tgllmn D Crothy, suls\m’o o Talvott, Ci Jas Hardy, Valle] Wm R Witmann, Naj i E J Johnson, Boston L Payne, Stockton MrsJenkins ¢ d,Stocktn J McSweeney, Petaluma W F Furlong, N Y F ¥ Thomas, Chico Mrs T Little, Miss L Little, Chico E 5 Connally, Cal B B Jones, Menlo M Mclnnis, Europe 1J Willlams, France J Willinms, France Miss C Martinez, Chicago Miss E Guerrero,Chicago Miss S Vallejo, Chicago LICK HOUSE. H Crosby & w, Centerv Jas Feeley, R€d Biuft H Hirshfield, Bakersfield H T Hendricks, Hanford G L Arnold, Los Angeles Capt B W Holmes, Stmr Alfred Daggett, Visalia Vashtenaw W F Coffmun, Cal Geo M Stevens, Mich A E Richardson, Mich Chas L Briggs, Mich Lynn H Briggs, Mich Gerald H Grant, Mich K Stevens, Mich BALDWIN HOTEL. A Richardson & w, Cal A P Ray, Cleveland, Ohio A L Wolfe, Oakland 2 0 Field, Santa Clara € Bookstein, Vallejo ¥ L Stone. Sacramento H Vetter, Oakland A R Holbert, Missoula LT Roberts, Kans City J M Canty, Grayson Beverly Barns, Chicago W H Hilt len Ellen 7 ‘hico SELECTING THE DOCTORS, Governor Budd and Mayor Sutro Busy With the Board of Health. TWO ARE DEFINITELY CHOSEN. The Others to Be Decided Upon To-Day — The Natlonal Guardsmen. All yesterday afternoon Governor Budd and Mayor Sutro discussed doctors. It was a purely dispassionate, unpolitical af- fair and resulted in a decision on a few questions, while there are several other matters to be decided upon to-day. Among the matters definitely decided upon were the names of two of the members of the new Board of Health. These are Dr. Morse and Dr. Williamson. “No,” said the Governor, last night, “I have not decided upon the men for the Board of Health yet. You will know who they are by to-morrow evening, though. ““All day, to-day, Mayor Sutro and my- self have talked over doctors. He has not urged me to accept anybody in particular. “I know that there has been considerable feeling among the small politicians at my not appointing the board before. But upon the physicians of the health office depends the care of the sick and the destitute. The City’s finances have been in so deplorable a state that the old board had all it could do to keep things going and avoid bringing unne cessary hardships upon their wards. They worked to a much reater advantage than a new board would ave done and yet they had every faculty taxed to prevent disaster. “In the formation of the new board I have been considering several things be- sides the fitness of theapplicants. Among these is tlie feeling their fellow-physicians have for them. This isto insure a board that will work in such perfect harmony that the members can be considered asa unit on sanitary measures.’”’ “*Have youdecided upon the men yet?” was asked. “Not upon all of them. Two are fixed upon. hese_are Dr. Morse and Dr. Williamson. We are still considering the others.” “Dr. Williamson is a Republican, is he not?” ‘1 believe so.” “Well, will you be likely to other Republican on the board “Well, hardly,”’ said his Excellency, with a_smile. **No, the appointment of Mr. Williamson will drop a number of other physicians from consideration for the other appointments.” “And who are the men you have been considering?"" The Governor drew a much marked paper from his pocket, From the numer- ous lead pencil marks he deciphered the following: Dr. Clinton, Dr. Ragan, Dr. Fitagib- bons, Dr. Fred Lux, Dr. Perry, Dr. Rosen- stirn, Dr. Hirschfelder, Dr.” A. Abrams, Dr. Henry H. Hart, Dr. Douglas Mont- gomery, Dr. Jonathan McDonala and Dr. ‘Winslow Anderson. Dr. Lux, the Governor explained, was very well recommended. Dr. Douglas Mortgomery was not an applicant, he said, gut was being urged by his friends. He understood that Dr. Winslow Anderson was a Republican. He did not know whether Drs. Rosenstirn, Hirschfelderand Abrams were Republicans or not. He knew that Dr. Hart was a Democrat, though. The Governor said that further consid- eration of the Board of Health matter had been postponed till to-day. He and the Mayor will talk over the appointments in the office of the Harbor Commissioners. “It may be,” he said, *‘that the mem- bers of the board already decided upon will be requested to advise with us. Idon’t say that they will, but I am desirous of having a board in which there will be perfect harmony. Such a step would as- sist materially.” With regard to the National Guard, Gov- ernor Budd was non-committal. “I can’t sav_what will be done until I have consulted the other members of the Board of Location,” he said. “They are old_soldiers and I depend largely upon their advice. ““The new act requires that there should be ten less companies than there are. This means that ten more companies will have to be consolidated with others. *‘I understand that at first the members of Company H felt aggrieved because they had been mustered out of the service and not consolidated with some other com- pany. Now,if itis not in the orders it was intended to be put in, that the com- panies named might, if they wished, be consolidated with any company agreeable to all concerned. It was decided to put it this way, because it was feared that if they were ordered to consolidate with some par- ticular company the other company might not be agreeable.”” Governor Budd could not say how many of the ten companies to be taken off the roster would come from San Francisco. He thought that the majority would be from this City, as it would be impossible to consolidate two companies in two dif- ferent country towns. The matter of making one regiment of the troops in San Francisco was being con- sidered. Such a step, it was evident, was favored by Mr. Budd. He said, though, that the matter would have to be passed upon by the Board of Location, and before anything was done the advice of General Warfield would probably be asked for.’ The Governor thought there would be four troops of cavalry—one for this City, one for Los Angeles, one for Sacramento and one for Monterey. The board has not yet decided with what commandstha horse soldiers would be connected or whether they would constitute an especial organiza- tion. ““In everything we are simplifying,” said the Governor. ‘‘By reducing the number of regiments in San Francisco we would bring the soldiers and men closer together. “This, I feel sure, will increase their ef- flmcnci}. It also brings the organization of the National Guard near that of a single brigade.” IN THE HANDBALL COURTS M. J. Kilgallon and J. McEvely Defeat J. Harlow and G. Hutchinson. int an- ?a’Ppom Several Other Most Interesting amd1 [ Closely Contested Games Played. The attendance at the handball courts yesterday was very good and a number of interesting games were played. At the San Francisco courta close and exciting match was played between J. Har- low, the coast champion, and G. Hutchin- son and M. J. Kilgalion, the Denver cham- pion, and J. McEvely, four of the strong- est playerson the coast. Each side won two games and the final was won by Kil- gallon and McEvely. A match has been arranged for next SBunday between Harlow and his old partner, J. Lawless, and Kil- gallon and Hutchinson and probably at the same time Kilgallon and Lawless will play against Champion Jones of Australia. The “event of the day at the Occidental court was a match between John Purcell and Al Collins and Ed Maloney and L. Kenny which was keenly contested from start to finish, Purcell and Collins winning tle final game by one ace. On Wednesda, m.?ht John Malron and P.F. McCormic! will Xlafi C.J. McGlynn and D. M. Stan- ley; Al Hampton will play James Nelson and T. F. Bonnet and John Purcell will play M. J. Kilgallon and R. Lenihan. Among the numerous events at the Union court was a match between John Riordan and J. Nelson and R. Lenihan and Al Pennoyer, which aroused the greatest enthusiasm owing to the frequent sharp rallies. Riordan and Nelson were the ‘victors. M. J, Kelly, a member of Phil Casey’s court in” Brooklyn, and T. Lenihan played a rattling game against ‘W. McMeanus, the proprietor of the Union court, and James O’Donnell, and noiwith- standing McManus’ unprecedented record | of 42 consecutive ages the previous Sunday while playing against two well-known amateurs, Kelly and Lenihan won. Next Sunday afternoon at the Union court Kilgallon and Harlow will play a return match against Lenihan and Pen- noyer, the two former having been de- feated last Thursday, and a square heel and toe contest will take place between T. L.-Edwards, twice the winner of the California diamond belt, and John Rior- dan, the well-known handball-player. The distance will be three miles, and Riordan will get a start of a quarter of a mile. Following were the games played at the courts yesterday : San Francisco court—Tom Ryan ana J. Brown defeated Phil Barry and Dan McCarthy, 21—10, 16—21,21—18. J. McEvely and W. Darius de- feated 'Ben Chapman and J. Kelly in two straight rubs. R. Shields and Phil Barry de- feated J. Ward and Tom Ryan, 21—18, 16—21 21.-17. Dan Finigan and Jean Vogelsang played Ben Chapman and J. Brown. Each side won & rub, and the deciding game will take place next Sunday. E. Toy and J. McEvely defeated J. Slattery and J. Pendergast, 2117, 17—21, 21—10. Ben Chapman and J. J. Moran played M. Murtough and Tim Jordan, esch side winning arub. 3 J. Kilgallon, ile Denver champlon, and J. McEvely defeatéd J. Harlow, the coastchampion, and G. Hutchinson, 21—15, 17—21, 16—21, 21—16, 21—13. Occidental court —G. Cunningham and M. Dolan defeated G. Goggin and W.Jehu, 21— 17, 18—21, 21—12. Dr. E. E. Hill and C.J. MCGlynn_defeated D. E. Condon and D. M. Stanley, 2115, 18—21, 21—11. H. Stanley defeated G. Cunningham, 2117, 14—21, 21—15. AlCollins and L. Kenny défeated M Condon and J. Shaw, 2117, 19—21, 2116, W. Cronan and P. F. McCormick defeated P. Crosby and C. A. Bauer, 21—10, 14—21, 21 17. J.Bradley defeated T.Graham of Clara, 2117, D. Connelly defeated Purcell and D. M. Stanley at reckets, 11 7—11, 11—8. " John Purcell and Al Collins de feated Ed Maloney and L. Kenny, 21—17, 19— 21, 13—21, 2118, 21— Union court—James Norris and William Duane defeated Matt Coughlan and Dan Fin- nigan, 21—15, 18—21, 21—10. Charles Long and H. McKenney deiéated Dan Doherty and H. Batzner. 21-10, 18—21, 21—15. T. Mc- Manus and J. Nelson' defeated 0. Hendry and Charles Johnson, 21—14., 18—21, 21—4." J. J McGonigle and Ed Parkinson defeated James O'Leary and Ed McGlade, 21—15, 18—21, 21—10. Dan_¥inigan and J. Parkinson de- feated Dan Dooley and B. Hughes, 21—15, 18—21, 21—15. Professor Lynch and J. Mc: Guim_defeated Thomas Farrell and T. Doyle, 21—15,10—21,21—19. R. Ash and M. Morton cDermott and M. Leahy, 21415, 2. Joe Bryson deieated Buck Hughes of Vallejo for a French supper for ten persons, 21—15, 18—21, 21—19. 1. Lenihan and M. J. Kelly of Phil Casey’s court, Bro Iyn, defeated D. McManus and Janies O'Don- nell, 2115, 19—-21, 21—10. J. Riordan and J. Nelson defeated 'R. Lenihan and Al Pen- noyer, 21—15, 18—21, 21—16, 19—21, 21—17. CRICKET IN THE HOT SUN, The Alamedas and Bohemians Beat Their Foes With Hands Down. The Wickets Were Fast—Captalns Hood and Robertson Score Heavily. Yesterday’s cricket matches proved two things. First, that the game’s enthusiasts are utterly impervious to the temperature, and, second, that the strength of the re- spective teams is badly out of balance. At the Webster-street ground the Ala- medas met and defeated the Pacifics with an ease that divested the game of all in- terest—from an onlooker’'s standpoint. Captain Hood won the toss and took the field. Five wickets of his opponents fell before the telegraph registered double figures. Although John Theobald came to the rescue with a well compiled 21, the side was disposed of for 54 runs. Against this total the captain of the blue and whites himself contributed a half cen- tury, and when 1ts tenth wicket had fallen his'side had put together 150 runs. The Pacifics played a second innings, but its result, with that of their first, only brought them within 39 runs of their adversaries. The score: PACIFICS—FIRST INNINGS. J. Meyers c. Morey b. Sloma: George Theobald c. Hood b. A. Leesl.b. w. b. W a A. M. Bean c. Bragg b. Extras ets for 35 runs. ALAMEDAS. E. Hood b. Casldy F. 8. Scott c. Casidy b. H. 2 H. Bird . G. Theobald b. Howard 10 W. H. Wiggins c. Lees b. Howard 15 ¥.'C. Driffield b. Hufferdine. 6 C. Bragg not out. ... . 15 3. Lewis b. Hufferdine 6 G. J. V. Bird c. Meyers b. How PACIFICS—SECOND INNINGS. Hufferdine b. Sloman. Lees b. Wiggins.. Harbour st. S Casidy 1. b. w. b. Wiggins ‘Wiseman run ou Mitch st. Lewis b. Sloman. Howard run out.. J. Theobald c. Hood b. H. Bird. Meyers c. sub. b. H. Bird. G. Theobald not out. Bean absent. Extras... Total, second innings. Total, first innings. Grand total... 1 Sloman, 3 wickets for 23 runs. ' Wiggins, 2 wick- ots for 28'runs. H. Bird, 2 wickets 1or 2 runs. The Bohemian-California match at Golden Gate was equally lopsided. The Bohemians went first to bat. Robertson scored 58 with consummate ease, and five of his men reached double figures. The total reached was 167. Townsley did good work for the black and yellows with a well played innings of 22 But nobody sec- onded him and his side was simply smashed. The score: BOHEMIANS, Dr. Bowhill c. Pricé b. Townsley. 4 Robertson c. and b. Price 58 A.'B. Webster b. Robertson. 8 14 5 16 18 18 C. Dunlap not ou Exuas.. CALIFORNIAS. J. Halton b. Cookson. .. B Barrett b. Robertson . Van Norden c. Reeves b. Robertso C. Townsiey b. Roberison.. J. C. Robertson b. Robertson P. D. Geliatly b. Cookson. W. H. Price b. Cookson. F. A. Anson not out . Substitute c. Nugent Extras.. Total... Robertson, 5 wicket wickets for 14 rang, > 10 18 runs OOURSING AT OCEAN VIE. The Sixty-Four Dog Stake Concluded, Lissak Being the Winner. : ‘The sixty-four dog stake, continued from the Fourth of July, was concluded 83 Cookson, # | Wee Lassie beat yesterday at Qcean View, Lissak win: ning. Result of the first ties: Regent, Captain Morse be: Lassie ran a bye, Lillian Flying Buck beat Plunger, Royal Daisy beat at Emin Pasha, Wee Russell beat Bran, Daisy Crest beat Occidental ran Nancy Till best Belle, Uceic slg:;det]nkngvn beat Governor Jim, Dott e beat Magpie, Red Light beat Nellie M, Dimple | Nellie My in Stout beat Lady Fitzgerald, Lissak e ]}%ie‘(;”}lil;sc?l’umous bvlslb Romeo Lass, Mission Boy beat John Mitchell. el Sec :s—Captain Morse beat Royal Daisy, e T Lillian Russell, Flying l}llck Occidental beat Daisy Crest, beat Naney 10 Dublin_ Stout i t_Unknown, Do mmgll? l?ies‘;nk b::nt So 8o, Famous beat beat Redlig Mission EES 2 T ties—Captain Morse beat Wee Lassie, Fl?i‘x‘ll:gd Biok beat: Occidental, Dublin Stou )imple, Lissak beat Famous. bc;;#‘;;:“gejs—b‘& \g Buck beat Captain Morse, Lissak beat Dublin Blonti gl inal—Lissak beat Flyi z f’;‘i‘:ela—usuk took first, Flying Buck second, Dublin Stout third, Captain Morse fourth, Famous fifth, Dottie Dimple sixth, Occidenta. seventh and Wee Lassie eighth. 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