The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1895. TRAP-SHOOTERS' TOURNEY Shiell Carries Off All First Prizes, Making but a Sin- gle Miss. THE STOCKTON TEAM LEADS. It Was the Greatest Gathering of Crack Shots Ever Held In the West. The largest meeting of trap-shooters ever held on this coast was that of the first day darkness set in, and it will “be concluded at this morning’s meeting. The youngest shot in the tournament was F. F. Merrill, who took third prize in the first event and second in the second event. J. W. Shiell surprised the shooters by.a scheme he employed to clear his gun of residue. He placed the outer edge of his cartridges in his mouth, wetting the wad and edge. This, he claimed, made his shooting better, and before the day was over half the men were following his ex- mple. 5 I)I:'. Hibbard, Frank Robbins, E. Cate, Edgar_Foster, J. 0. Cadman, Tony Del- { mas, Ed Fay and Whitehouse acted as referees. -4 To-day the shooting will begin with the | unfinished scores of the last event of yes- | terday. ) The events of to-day are for some thirty- five prizes, and will conclude the tourna- ent. mThe association will dine at the Occi- dental Hotel this evening, when the cups and medals will be presented to the winners. The following table shows the scores 1in the team-shooting the following scores were made? Electrics of San Francisco—Wetmore 15, Eu- ene Foster 17, Slade 13, Lake 11, Durst 18, §lurdock 14; total, 88, Oakland Gun Clup—Ingalls 1, Young 17, Newton 15, Trombone 17, Baker[12, Coffin 14} total, 92. / Empire Club of Onkland—Webb 17, Stewart 16, Billington 16, Debenhgm 14, Andrews 13, Allison 12; total, 88. San Joaquin Valley Gun Club ot Visalia— Shiell 19, Lovelace 17, . MoVeigh 11, Sensa- boy 14, Rice 17, Fox 14; total, 92. glympie Gun’ Club of San Francisco—Feud- ner 18, Haight 16, Bikeart 14, Nauman 12, Liddle 16, Fanning 19; total, 95. Stockton Gun Club—Richards 16, Ellis 14, C. Merrill 16, Huas 18, Balkwell 14, Blaine 17¢ total, 95. Garden City Gun Club of San Jose—E. F. Coykendall 17, Dr. Barker 14, F. Holmes 13, G. Anderson 18, Dad Hall 12, W.'G. Flint 17} total, 91. Watsonville Gun Club—Summerfield 11, J. H. Trafton 11, W. Smith 12, F. Bravington 13, E. Werner 8, A, Rodriguez 5; total, 60. Lincoln Gin Club of San Francisco—Daniels | 14; Bruns 16, Karney 17, Franzen 19, Cate 13, Aljen 10; total, 89. Nimrod Gun Glub of San Francisco—Rickle- son 13, Winders 14, Schaefer 11, Dr. Ayres 11, Lehrke 12, Le Long 7; total, 68. s BEFORE THE BUTTS AT THE OAEKLAND TROTTING PARK. [Sketched by a “ Call” artist.] of the initial tournament of the California | made by the individuals in all except the Inanimate Target Association yesterday at the Oakland racetrack. No less than 118 men, from seventeen clubs in different parts of the State, appeared before the traps. Nearly 10,000 shots were fired dur- ing the day. The honors of the day were carried off by J. W. Shiell of the San Joaquin Valley Club and the team of the Stockton Gun | C. 2 Shiell carried off the first prize in | Club. the fir: , second and third events, and so the Stockton club won the association | trophv. There were represented at the tourna- ment the following seventeen clubs: Olympie, Lincoln, Electric and Nimrod gun clubs of San Frar pire of Oakland, Oaklapd Gun C Alameda County Sports. man’s Association, Stockton Gun_Club, Stock- ton Athletic Association Gun Club, Secramento b, Wetsonville Gun Club, San_Joaquin lub of Visalia, Placerville Country Club, Garden City tter Creek Gun Club Gun Club of Sar and Eureka Gun Club. Considering that the association was formed but a few months ago, the man- agers are congratulating themselves' over the great success of their first tournament, in which thev say there were as many en- tries as have been made at any of the big KEastern meets. The shooting was, generally speaking, fair. Several very good scores were made and the large scores of the teams showed that there were among the great number |y of participants a large provortion of clever shots. Yesterday was the first time on this coast when two sets of traps were neces- | sary, and as it was 1mpossible to finish the day’s programme by nightfall it is prob- able that another set, making a dozen traps in all, will be necessary at the next tournament in May of next year at Stock- ton. The first event was a warm-up of ten single shots, an open pool, in whi Shiell, with a clean score, took the first | pgizei, J. Karney second ‘and F. F. Merrill third. The second event was of fifteen singles for seven prizes. . In this Shiell again took first prize with" fourteen hits. F. F. Mer- rill took second prize; C. C. Nauman, third; Trombone, - fourth; and Holmes, sixth. For fifth prize, D. Winders and W. Lovelace tied. A. W. Allen and C.F. Jackson tied for seventh prize. These ties will be shot off this morning. The third event was the most important | of the day for individual shots, as the first prize was for a diamond medal. There were in all ten prizes in this event. Owing to the system of class shooting only the first prize winner was determined. This went to the redoubtable Shiell, with a clean score of 20. Up to this time Shiell had missed but one shot out of forty-five. The fourth event was the association trophy emblematic of the club champion- ship for teams of six men from each club. For first place the Olympics of this City and Stocktons tied, with 95 each. In the shoot-off the latter won by one point. C. C. Nauman of the Olympics was ill and had to be carried away from the traps at the end of the shoot. He, however, showed his wonderful pluck in staying with his gun to the last shot and making the second best score of his team. The Olympics ware also weakened by the ab- sence of ive two Golchers. For third place the Oakland and San Joaquin Vailey teams shot off their tie, the latter winning, The fifth event, a double barrel race of fifteen singles, was not concluded when sun | { team shoots: z 2 188 Nauzs, = JDAD I8I1T R LEYCRTTE { . P ROBIDOIVPISTIITISDOIRD OIS SoCaotosaahan EeeREEarohns SO ONR R NOR SR BOROIECOBACRE B e ok & sk e R s Eaxa LAY ! DR0NCAGIGO RIS KR RIDIBL NG W G EDLIBE BRSSO EDOODE IS IBE1D 9D L e i b bbb M e e E.J. Si E. Werner. L1 5 W. J. Smith. 8 F. . Peterson . W. Lehrke. 8! F.'A. Voorhies. 5} E. Kleneshal 8 A. Blaine | H. Whi | e b - L SanaEaRr s ame 3.8, Durst. B. Baum... * Unfinished. £t "T'o be 8hot off to-day. W Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Q) Powder A _ABSOLUTELY PURE | In the shoot-off of the tie between the Olympic and Stockton clubs for first place the following scores were made: mpic—Feudner 18, Haight 14, Bikeart suman 17, Liddle 16, Fanning 15; total, tockton—Richards 16, Eilis 17, C. Merrill 15, Haas 17, Balkwell 17, Blaine 12; total, 94. The Oakland and San Joaquin Valley | Gun clubs tied for third place and shot oif with the tollowing scores: Oakland—Ingalls 14, Young 17, Newton 13, Trombone 12, Baker 13, Norton 12; total, S1. San . Joaquin—Shiell '15, Lovelace: 17, Mc- \'5exgh 12, Sensaboy 16, Rice 11, Fox 14; totai, THE CHURCH AND LIBERTY, | Rev. Lacy Says That American Liberty Was Established Exclusively by Episaopalians. The first of four lectures tbis month on the history of the Episcopal church in the United . States was delivered at St. John’s Church, Fifteenth and Valencia streets, last night by the Rev. T. J. Lacey. His_introductory lecture wasupon the | subject, “The Church in Colonial Times | the Cradie of Liberty.” The subjects of his three succeeding lec- tures are: *‘The First American Bishops,”” | October 13; “The Vine Out of Egypt, or the Church Filling the Land,” October 20, and “The Becret of the Church’s Phenome- nal Growth,” October 27. . In substance the lecturer spoke as fol- ows : The Episcopal church is the Genesis—the be- | ginning—of American liberty. We find that | the earliest religious services ever held in | America were those of our church, in which Walter Raleigh took part in 1585. ‘Two years later the first Indian was baptized. Thirteen ears before the landing of the Pilgrimsat lymouth the first spife of an Episcopal church had appeared in America. On this coast the performance of Episcopal services were even earlier than in the East. To the Episcopal church belongs the honor of the very earliest religious observance in this country. The prayer-book cross in Golden Gate Park commemorates the first services of this church on this coast. Itis significant that those early services were held in San Francisco, the geo- En\phlcl\ center of the possessions of the United States; for the furthest western limit of Alaska i8 4000 miles west of here, while the ex'ireme eastern point of Maine is only 8500 miles. On the 21st of June, 1607, the first com- munion was celebrated in Jamestown, and in 1607 the first effort was made to establish per- manent religious services. it was in the colony of Virginia that the church took root. It was also in Virginia that colonjal liberty took root. The first elective body that ever convened in the New World met in the church at Jamestown. It was not in the Puritan colony, but in the church colony, that the idea of fieedom of the | colonies had 1ts birth, and it was there that it ‘was developed and realized. And so I hold that the Episcopal church was the cradle of American libe —_————— Stanford’s Football Coach. Walter Camp will arrive at Palo Alto from New Haven about the 20th of this moath. Rooms have already been engaged for him and Mrs, Camp, little Walter and maid, at Es- condito Cottage, which is pleasantly situated about & half mile east of the university build- ings. It is the same place that Camp was quar- tered in last year. Ex-President Harrison oc- cupied the cottage two years ago during his course of lectures at the university, and in the first two years of the university’s existence it was the home of President Jordan. The low, quaint cottage was built years ago by a French refugee by the name of "Couts, and_ there he lived until his identity having been discovered he hastily sold his extensive acres and his buildings to Senator Stanford and disappeared. o 3 s T s THE health of most women and men isin the underwear they wear. Jaros Hygienic Under- ‘wear—'nough said. Morgan Bros;, 229 Montg’y* - Baseball at the Potrero. The Potrero Mascots heve organized for the season with the following players: J. McCor- mick, pitcher; W.8heehan, catcher; T. Moore, first base ; G. Sandaman, second base; M. Madi- son, thi ohnston, shortstop; F. Hanson, Fitzpatrick, center field ; G. Beisel, left field. All amateurs under 21 years of age are eligible. PEN and pencil work equally well on Bank Stock. Tt is milled with especial reference for aes, The dysell-Rollins Company, ndle more Bank Stock than any @ countrv. WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE, The Engagement Announced of Mrs. Clara Catherwood to Major Darling. WILL BE A GENUINE SURPRISE. The Ceremony WIll Probably Take Place at Madrona Villa, the Home of the Bride-Elect. Society will experience a genuine sensa- tion in the announcement of the engage- ment of Major John A. Darling of the Fifth U. S. Artillery stationed at the Pre- sidio, a good soldier and a distinguished officer with a splendid war record, well known in social and artistic circles as a talented and accomplished gentleman, to Mrs. Clara L. Catherwood an acknowledged leader in society and an extremely clever and brilliant woman of charming personal This lady is the aaughter of the late Judge 8. Clinton Hastings first Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court. The wedding will take place October 22 at the elegant home of the bride-elect, Madrona villa, near Rutherford, in Napa County. Mrs. Catherwood is well known in Cali- fornia and New York society. For a num- ber of years she has spent a great deal of her time in Gotham and Europe and rossesses a charming and magnificent country place in Westchester, N. Y. The residence stands amid beautiful surround- ings on what is called the Country Club grounds. She is a great friend of Mrs. Leland Stanford. The two were children together and were educated at the same convent. Mrs, Catherwood has entertained ex- tensively, both on this coast and in New York, and the brilliance of her receptions and dinners is proverbial. Before the death of Judge Hastings, her father, and while his estate was being settled,” San Francisco saw much of her. She is the mother of Miss Jennie C. Catherwood, who has just arrived in this City from New York, and Mrs. Ernest La Montagne of New York, whose wedding some years ago created such a sensation in society. She has also one son, Clinton, who is now at Dartmouth and will take his medical degree this fall. The prospective groom, Major John A. Darling, was born in Maine and was ap- pointed at the beginning of the Rebellion second lieutenant in the United States ar- tillery. In the field, during the Civil War, in the Army of the West and of the Potomac he commanded a light battery of artillery. He was also engaged in active operations at New Madrid and assisted in the capture of Island No.10. He also dis- tinguished himseif before Suffolk, Va., and was in command of Fortress Monroe during the time of the capture of Jefferson Davis. He came to the Pacific Coast with the Second Artillery in 1865. He was out of service from 1868 until 1871, spending this period in the East. He returned in 1881 as captain of the First Artillery, and went East in 1890. He was promoted to major of the Fifth Artillery in 1892. At this time he met Mrs. Cather- wood, who was then Miss Clara Hastings. This is the third time he has been sta- tioned on this coast. Major Darling possesses those qualifica- tions that render him mostly popular among his brother officers, and is like the bride-elect a favorite in society. JOEN P.‘CLQROUGH'S DEATH. He Was Well-Known and Popular in Business Circles Here. The death of John P. Clabrough, senior member of the firm of Clabrough, Golcher & Co., was a subject of much regretful comment by his friends yesterday. Mr. John P. Clabrough. [From a photograph.} Clabrough was a man well liked in busi- ness circles. He was distinguished for his probity in commercial matters. He pos- sessed a peculiarly bluff and hearty manner, The deceased was a Yorkshireman. He arrived in San Francisco during the early fifties, when he obtained employment in a gunstore. Later, in 1864, in conjunction with William Golcher, he founded the firm of Clabrough, Golcher & Co. Two Kean later, while on a visit to England, e founded the well-known gun firm of i P. Clabrough & Brother, in Berming- am. _Deceased was unmarried. He leaves a sister in Illinois and a brother and sister in England. Arrangements for the funeral have been made, and it will take place this afternoon from the residence of Mrs. George Cla- brough, 906 Greenwich street. “WHY I AM A MORMON.” Elder Henry §. Tanner Gives Reasons for His Faith. Elder Henry S.Tannerof the Mormon Church discoursed last evening in Friend- ship Hall, 909 Market street, on “Why I Am a Mormon.” In the course of hisad- dress he said: 5 “In giving you some of my reasons for being a Mormon I desire to say first that I was born of Mormon parentage, and had the principles peculiar to my people in- stilled in me when a chiid. Assoonas I began investigating for myself I saw that Mormonism and the doctrines Jesus taught over 1800 years ago harmonized. My experience ran parallel with that of the Apostlesof old. I saw the inconsist- ency of the man-made theories of chance averse from the creation asgiven in Script- ure. The accurate workings of nature ap- pealed to my better self, and when I ap- gliea the tests of Christianity given by esus to Mormonism I found complete harmony, and , that the same keys which are recessary now, the same result follow-’ ing obedience. _“Isaw that it would alleviate and ame- iorate the moral depravity of man and give place to pure thought and moral sta- bility. By hearing and_ investigating I comprehended 1ts beauties, compared its precepts, unraveled some of its apparent mysteries, letting the sunlight of intelli- gence guide my mind in establishing beyond a reasonable doubt its origin as a divine plan for the redemp- tion of fallen humanity. Being composed of sensible facts, ap- pealed to my outward senses, and I Judged its validity from a rational stand- point. The early establishment of sacri- fices, memorials’ commemorating the ex- odus of Israel, the establishment of Chris- tianity, and events and prophecies con- nected with them serve as guideposts pointing out the last great sign—the dis- pensation of the fullness of times verified in Mormonism. “The discoveries of American ethnolo- gists and archelogists prove to betrue the account given in the Book of Mormon of an ancient civilization on this continent, establishing the facts contained in that book which purport to be the record of Joseph, which was to be united with that of Judah in the last dispensation for the benefit of God’s people. The record of Judah (Bible) in turn speaks of these two records becoming one in the hands of God in the last days. (Eze. xxxvii: 16-22.) These facts bear out the claims of the Latter-day Saints, and help to establish their doc- trines, SEE YUPS AT VARIANCE: Quarrels Among the Tongs Threaten to Break Up the Boycott. it President Lee Has a Circular of Advice Posted for Thelr Benefit. The See Yup boycott in Chinatown be- gins to show signs of breaking. The last proclamation from Yang Yu, the Chinese Minister at Washington, has had consid- erable influence tpon the boycotters along the lice of demonstrating that the *‘law is a terror to evil-doers,” but the real dis- turbing element has been the natural ten- dency of the evil-doers to disagree among themselves. There are a great many tongs—highbinder societies—under See Yup influence, and last week two of these tongs got into a dis- pute over a ‘“fighting man” leaving one and joining the other. The custom in cases of this kind has been for a pecuniary compensation to be made to the tong losing its “fighting man,” but the money in this instance was not paid. One night the tongs got to fighting and some arrests fol- lowed. The officers of the See Yups saw that if their tongs caused open disturbance the police authorities would have an opportu- nity to arrestand prosecute their members, and therefore to prevent future violations of the law and save the cause from being weakened a See Yup circular Las just been posted on Sacramento street as an ‘“ad- vice,”” asking the See Yupsto be orderly and not commit overt acts of violation of law, and warning them of the possibie consequences if they failed to heed the ad- vice. There are now only three of the Six Com- panies in the boycott agreement, namely, the Ning Yungs, Hop Wahs and Shue Hings, tor the Kong Chaus have with- drawn. The man who was assaulted last week during the Tuesday night disturb- ance in Fish alley was a member of the Kong Chau Company and a partnerina tea store at 71514 Igupont:neet The pres- ident of the Kong Chaus has declared him- self as friendly to the Sam Yups, and that is equivalent to releasing this cempany from the twenty-two articles of agreement signed by the four See Yup companies sev- eral weeks ago. Those who are in a posi- tion to know sa{;that President Lee of the Ning Yungs, the leading S8ee Yup com- any, s really a Sam Yup—that is, that he ails from the metropolis of Canton. —_—————————— SAVE a little and get sick—wear Jaros Hygienic Underwear and keep well. It’s the underdress of protection. Morgan Bros., 229 Montgomery st.* THE UNITARIAN OHUROH. An Evening Sermon on Its Organization in America. The first of a course of four sermons on the Unitarian church in America, its his- tory, purpose and relation to the people, was delivered last evening in the First Unitarian. Church by the Rev. William Eliot Jr., associate minister. The minister drew attention to the con- ference held at Saratoga, N.Y., in 1885, and of the two wings of the church which after a time were united, and of the strength the church has been gaining since then. The Unitarian church, he said, was congregational in this that each congrega- tion was independent and did not have any supreme head as have otherdenominations. While it was true that there wasa na- tional conference and local conferences with delegates from each church their de- liberations were advisory—not mandatory. Each church made its own regulation as to membership, but he did not believe that attendance at communion service should be made & test of membership. The church, he said, was as free as possible as to quality, membership and minsiter. Speaking of the minister, he said that there were so many check balances that there was no peril in aliowing him the freedom he had. .. Jaros Hygienic Underwear is one underwear that is comfortable, absorbs moisture, keeps folks well. Morgan Bros., 229 Montgomery st.* e ————— BASEBALL AT OENTRAL PARK. The Olympics D t the Pacifics in a Clever Game. That baseball is still popular with the masses was evidenced by the gathering at Central Park yesterday to witness a match between the crack nine of the Olympic Club and the locally famous Pacifics. The ame resulted in an easy victory for the ormer, the score standing 13 to 4 in their favor at the end of the ninth inning. It isnot to be supposed by this, however, that they had a wnrkove.!. or the ganie was re- lete with brilliant fielding, in which the g&cific players carried off the honors. It was at critical points that the defeated team went to pieces, and the Olympics did not fail to take advantage of the opening this afforded. The following summary tells the story: Runs—Olympics 13, Pacifics 4. Two-base hits—Olympics 2, Pacifics 1. Home runs— Olympics 2. Errors—Olympics 3, Pacifies 7. Struck out—Olympics 9, Pacifics 8. ——————— THE cold preventer & health-kecper. Jaros Hy- glenic Underwear. Morgan Bros., 220 Montg'y* e ———— Pastor Gibson’s Sermon. The auditorium, aisles and corridors of Emmanuel Baptist Church were uncom- fortably crowded last evening with peo- ple who expected to hear Pastor Gib- son make some reference to his status in the Durrant case. The reverend gen- tleman did nothing of the kind, however. His sermen was upon & religious theme. For his text he took this extract from Scripture, “Cast me not away from_thy presence, and take not thy hol irit from me.” In connection with Lhil appeal of David. Mr. Gibeon spoke of the ful lot of one who believes himsetf for- saken by God. Nothing could be worse, he 3818, unloss the lot_of obs who did not realize that his sins had made him an outcast. He earnestly urged his hearers to hearken to the appeal of David and not be led from the right- eous path, e A Word With the Wise. 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