The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER <20, 1895. TROUBLE AT FRESHD, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS DEPRIVED OF THEIR CHURCH, DOGS GUARD THE DOORS. | not remember what it was. This paved | the w. | occasion Ullery told him that he woula | | | that be was going to lay for him and kill R THE RETREAT. HIP IN THE THE House S PRIN Pos! 19.—The Seventh- Oct. NoT 7o} | Downey, who testified in the trial that on | the mortung of the murder Ullery was in | | | | | | { Willets of the Southern Pacific Railroad. | inter this city are in a sorry Salvation Army barracks. vas met at the door by M. armed with a clu dogs at his side. forcible language told that no services would be held 1if any onedared enter > of the club and @ & 1 in very sexton ght best, and left the place. He the members of the congr ate of affairs, and a number of them visited the church to investigs they met the same reception accorded the sexton. The the tion were determined to hold services, and accordin cured the Salvation Arrn barracks. Moses J. Church has been a le ventist of this county for many years. ch to do with the erec place of worship in this c cally owns the structur members of o’ Ad- He ion of the and practi which cost in the neighborhood of $30.000. He subscribed $40,000 toward its construction and the n raised the other 0,000. , therefore, owned 2 control- g interest. About three weeks ago Mr. Church re- The sexton did what | tion | ey were deprived of their | great bravery in endeavoring to save their f worship s 8 | comrades, acted in afoolhardy manner in wce of worship and had to hold | e s 1 went to open the church | ceived a good offer from the Methodists | for the building. He decided to accept the s he thought he had a ri practically owns ed vears Church ranked amo the Ithiest men in the county, but he lost ¢ in recent yea He was therefore bus of realizing on the building the mer with no income. 1 the congregation heard of Mr. 1’s intention to sell their place of p they held an indignation meeting iecided that it should not be done, then offered to furnish them with a pretentious church in this city for vhich he has so much money inyested | | he went to buy REDDING § { blown open and contents stole; his saloon talking to William Babad. He heard some of the conversation, but could for Babad, who said that on that have killed Roemer the night before if it had not been for his sister-in-law, but him on sight. The witness stated that he communicated this at once to Roemer. William W. Witherspoon stated that he once intercepted a plot which Ullery and John Harding had made to kill Conductor scheme, The lat- ved the fate He advised the station agent of th and he informed the conducto ter through this warning es nded for him. he case was continued to Monday, when, in all probability, it will go to the jury. Sl Will Shootin the Mountains. LOS ANGELES L. Flood and e San Francisco, ar way to th a hunting trip \e Garber, of v on_their ountains on FRANKLIN MINE VICTIMS. The Bodies of the Four Workmen Have Not Been Kecovered. SEATTLE, Wasu., Oct. 1S tendent Corey returned from day, having failed to find the bodies of the four men who perished in the recent mine disaster. He succeeded in closing the mouth of the slope, but *here is still a smoldering fire in the mines. Mr. Corey claims that the four men, while displaying going into the min in the face of w and bossess from the foreman roin TORE ROBBED G'S REDDING, CaL., Oct. 19.—Burglars en- d the hardware-store of James Young in this city early this morning and made quite a haul in the line of cash, firearms and ammunition. This morning at 7 o’clock, when Billy Campbell, one of the clerks in the store, opened up, he noticed a lot of torn and FEAR CUTS IN WAGES, EMPLOYES OF THE OCTOPUS OPPOSED TO RATE REDUCTIONS, HOLD A MASS-MEETING. COMMISSIONERS STANTON AND LA RUE DENOUNCED AT SAC- RAMENTO. EULOGIES FOR HUNTINGTON. DECLARED To BE THE SAVIOR OF THE WORKMEN OF THE Pacrric CoasT. SACRAMENTO, Car, Oct. 19.—Three hundred and fifty of the fifteer. hundred employes of the Sonthern Pacific Railroad shops in this city gathered at Armory Hall this evening for the avowed purpose of filing a protest against the action taken by Railroad Commissioners La Rue and Stan- ton in having made a cut of 25 per cent in freight rates throughout the State. IHugh M. La Rue was declared an aspirant for gubernatorial honors, who w; tempting to gain political capital by abusing the railroad company. As for the company it was lauded in the highest words of eulogy, because, so the speakers claimed, it paid higher wages than any other like corpora- tion in the United States. Dr. Stanton was called the tool of demagogues and re- ceived a tremendous verbal castigation. The most vehement speaker of the even- ing was George Washington Ficks, super- intendent of the City Cemetery, who ac- cused Dr. Stanton of catering to the insane whims of the party that had placed him in the position he occupied. ‘“All the rail- road company wants is justice, simple justice, and that’s all we want. If this horizontal reduction of 25 per cent in freight rates is allowed to go into effect 1t will be deducted from the wages of labor- ing men. Last year the receipts of the open cartridge-boxes lying on a counte This aroused his_suspicions, and proceed- ing to the rear of the store he noticed the back door leading into the storeroom in the yard open. About five feet from the door the shattered front of a_Hall's safe, a | laree p f splintered partition and de- | bris lying ‘promiscuousty about told the 1e store had been broken into, the safe and the store robbed. A considerable unt of money was usually carried in the safe, but last eveni irew out took it wi ept about $90 and Francisco, where But for this the burglars would have wred quite a snug sum. Th | securing a couple of stonecutters’ hammers r interest in the property. But the co refused to entertain this The congre tion wanted | to keep the regular place of worship and detérmined not to let Mr. Church | t 'Q considered that he imposed upon, and so decided to ts as the owner of the ing. A week ago he,in company with his came to the house of worship just as sexton was going to ring the bell. Church went for the sexton with his cane and threatened to belabor him with it if he touched the rope; but Mrs. Church in- terfered and pleaded with her husband not to strike the sexton and let him ring the ell. Church yielded to his wife's wishes nd caused no more trouble that day. During the week he moved his family and household effects into the rear rooms of the building, and he is living there now. Mr. Church aid this as a strategic move in order to ha buildin He the week to as of action to-day. Mr. Church vows that the Adventists will not hold services again in his building unless they pay him his $40,000. He says he will the edifice. Church is well known throughout the San Joaquin Val- ley, and was the chief promoter of the irrigation system of this county twenty years ago. He is 75 years old, and has always peen a devoted Adventist. > bought two dogs during 1g out the plar sell NEWS OF LOS ANGELES A GROWING DEMAND FOR THE PRODUCT'OF THE OIL WELLS. VSATION SPRUNG IN THE ROEMER MURDER TRIAL—ULLERY'S THREATS. LOS ANGELES, Cav., Oct. 19.—It was stated to-day at the Oil Exchange that every car which could be obtained yester- day was filled with oil and shipped north to San Francisco by that body. The exact number of cars was not given out, but it is understood a market has been obtained for every barrel which can be sent north. The president stated that the exchange would probably encounter some difficulty in procuring cars for the ensuing six weeks, but after that time the ocean transportation would be in effect and all trouble settied. The Santa Paula oil union and the Pacific ship Company are working together. They have solved the problem of transportation in their new steamer, now almost completed, and the union’s large new refinery at Rodeo. elected Lyman Stewart of Los Angeles vresident, D. L. Perkins of Hueneme viz president, Alexander Waldie of Santa Pania treasurer and W. L. Stewart of Los Angeles secretary. companies, Coast the Steam- --—— 70 KILL ROEMER. Witnesses Testify That Ullery Had Sworn to Shoot on Sight. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 19.--The de- fense in the trial of Frank Roemer, charged with the murder of B. M. Ullery at Downey on July 15, threw a bombshell into the eamp of the prosecution this morning when the case was resumed. the theory of the prosecution that Frank Roemer shot Ullery without provocation, and that his plea of seli-defense would not bear analys Two witnesses were intro- y Mr. Rives and General John- stone Jones this morning. however, who told of threats made by Ullery against Roemer shortly before tke shooting. THREATEN. was | It has been | possession of the | ! | 5 = i aid-de-camp, Willis Dodd, v The union has and hatchets, cut off the combination knob, knocked the bar through into the safe, put in a charge of powder and blew the safe open. The safe door was blown about ten feet away and clear through the partition be- tween the office and store. The burglars also ransacked one show- case and appropriated three pistols, valued at$15 a piece, and procured from the stock f ammunition enough cartridges to last for some time. The noise of the explosion was heard by several persons, but no attention was paid | to it, and the burglars succeeded in making their escape. LOWERED THE RECORD. Frank M. Byrne Brings the Coast Ten- Mile Mark Down to 4:26 4 Frank M. Byrne, of the Imperial Cycling Club, is unquestionably one of the fastest road-riders om the coast, and his record on the track in class A is an enviable one. He further demonstrated his remarkable speed yesterday, by lowering the coast en-mile record by over a minute, and, but for an accident during the trial, would have come very close te the world's record. Prior to yesterday the coast record for ten miles was 25 minutes 45 seconds, made by George A. Nissen, in the Acme Club Wheelmen's race, on July 28. This was sucih a fast performance it was expected to stand for some time, but when riders like Byrne go for a record they gen- erally get it, and he brought Nissen’s time down yesterday to 24 min. 26 4-5 The trial was made over the straight- away course from Fruitvale t6 Haywards, paced by four tandem teams. The first, with Metcalf and Fuller up, took him along at a lively clip for a little over two miles, when they gave place to Egan and Jaeglin, who paced Byrne up to five miles, where he was picked up by Sorenson and s r, while Egan and Jaegling hung on behind, so as to pace him again in case of accident. Conger and Stange paced the Jast two miles, and, when about a mile from the finish, Byrne ran into them. His wheel was smashed, but a clubmate, Morrin, was close at hand and a quick exchanze was made. Egan and Jaegling again assumed the pace and brought him to the finish at a terrific rate of speed. The time made will stand for the remain- der of this season and probably a good part of next year. All the requirements as 10 timing were complied with. e THE NATIONAL GUARD. New Stafl Officers Who Were Appointed Yesterday by General Dimond. General William H. Dimond of the Na- tional Guard has been busily engaged for some time past selecting new members of his staff to fill the vacancies caused by the retirement of officers who formally served under him. The officers of hischoice were announced yesterdav. They are asfollows: Paymas- ter, I. W. Heliman Jr., vice Hecht, re- tired; commissary, John C. Kirkpatrick, vice Sperry, retired; signal officer, Fred Follis, vice' Giesting; ordnance officer, George H. Pippy, vice Hughes, retired ; ice Yippy, pro- moted. These officers have been notified of their appointment, and they appeared before an examining board yesterday afternoon. All the appointees are,well known, both in business and social circles. 1. W. Hellman Jr. is the manager of the Union Express Company and the son of the president of the Nevada Bank. Lieutenant-Colonel Kirkpatrick was rominently identilied with the Sharon istate Company in the capacity of man- aging director. Tred Follis is a relation of James L. Flood, and is well known in mining circles. George Pippy is the secretary of the Union League Club. He was a staff officer under General Dimond for a number of vears. Willis Dodd is a bookkeeper for the Union Iron Works, also an old National Guard man. The other positions on the division com- mander’s staff, which will not be vacated, are those of Colonel Stone, engineer offi- cer; Colonel Currier, division ins&gctur- Colonel Laine, chief surgeon, and lonel Stephan Nitrovich is a saloon-keeeper at | Thomas Cluff, inspector of ritle practice, e v took the | §90. They pried open the rear door, and | railroad company was $12,000,000 and | $9,500,000 was paid out in wages to the 115,000 employes of the Southern Pacific | em throughout the State. In other words the money was expended on the fol- | lowing basis: Sixty per cent went for | wages, 20 per cent for fuel and the other 20 { per cent for repairs and other incidental /expenses.” Ficks made a comparison of the rates of vages paid in the Altoona and Chicago railroad shops and those received by the emplo of the Sacramento shop, and | prophesied that “if the employes of the | Southern Pacific system werecompelled to accept the same wages paid their Eastern brothers there would be one of the greatest revolutions among the wage-earners ever known in the history of the United States. Let Hugh La Rue and Dr. Stanton pause Mr.” Young, the proprietor, | laboring classes,”” he continued. Mr. Huntington was pictured asa philan- thropist who would suffer the deepest re- | gret at being compelled to reduce the ratio of wages in California to the same basis as that received by their Eastern co-taborers. The committee on resolutions appointed by the chairman, after a short consultation, | introduced a resolution covering five pages closely typewritten material to the effect that WiEREAS, The Southern Pacific Company employs more labor than any other corpora- tion on the coast and distributes $9,500,000 in wages annually; and, whereas, a reduction in wages would not only injure said employers but all other laborers on the coast; and, whereas, the sworn statement made to the Railroad Commissioners: shows that 60 per cent of the company’s expenses are for labor and 40 per cent for incidentals, and that any | deduction must be made from the wages fund, and that said reduction would result in the degradation of labor, and the laborer be classed as a serf, and to the end that these unhappy re- sults be avoided and the country saved {rom strikes, lockouts, riots and turmoil, the Com- missioners are earnestly requested to rescind their order by them adopted and still the agita- tion they have raised in the land, and Resolved. That & copy of preamble and reso- lution be forwarded to said Board of Railroad Commissioners. DURRANT'S NEW WITHESS MRS. WILLIAM C. HEARN TO COR- ROBORATE A PART OF HIS TESTIMONY. THE TRIAL WILL PRrRoceep To- MORROW—DEFENDANT TO TESs- TIFY IN REBUTTAL. The Durrant trial will be resumed to- morrow in Judge Murphy’s court. Mr. Deuprey will not be among Durrant’s counsel, but the trial is expected to pro- ceed, as General Dickinson has intimated W. H. T. Durrant. that he will not ask for a further continu- ance in view of the improved condition of ais colleague. According to the present programme the defense will rest its case before the day is_ended, but it is not certain that such will be the case, as General Dickinson has one or two witnesses whose testimony he is as yet undecided upon whether or not he will offer it in his direct case or reserve it for rebuttal. Among these is one witness whose testi- mony is of considerable importance to the defendant’s case, important only, however, from a pointof proving Durrant's asser- tion that he repaired the electrical appar- atus of the sunburners of Emmanuel Church. Mrs, William C. Hearn of 707 Twentye | and meditate before they precipitate this | | revolution and jeopardize the homes of the fourth street is this witnessand her story is to this effect: Durrant had been treat- ing her husband for bronchial trouble. She as standing at the corner of Valencia and Twenty-fourth streets at about 6 o’clock on the evening of April 3, when Durrant came along on his way home. She stopped him to speak of the treatment of her hus- band and offered her hand to nim when he said, “Oh, no, my hands are soiled; I haye been fixing the lighting apparatus at the church.”” According to the story Durrant gave Mrs. Hearn the information she de- sired, and after playing with ber little boy a moment, bade her adieu and passed on. . Durrant looks forward to the resumption of the trial to-morrow with considerable zest. The proceedings, he says, are very interesting to him as it is the first court experience he has ever had. Besides, he says, there is an air of freedom abont the courtroom with the crowd of people about him, of which his narrow cell possesses nothing. % L Durrant says he is anxious aiso for the trial to proceed, that he may the sooner take the witness-stand again. He expects to be put on the stand in rebuttal, and ap- pears to heartily anticipate the event. He says he wants un opportunity to tell to the court and the jury his side of the story. Miss Carrie Cunningham is expected to testify, too. Letter-writing cranks have not confined themselves to addressing the prisoner and the officers of the court, but have shown Chief Jailer Satler some delicate attention. He receives his quoto of anonymous let- ters daily, and gets much advice about the proper manner of handling his now fa- mous prisoner, and not a few of the missives are written in a dainty chirogra- phy and contain solicitous requests that his charge (as though he had only one) be shown every attention and care that a “sister” might bestow upon him. - PIONEER OF PIONEERS. Death of Alfred Robinson, Who Came to California in the Year 1829, Alfred Robinson, the widely known pioneer of 1829, died at his home on Essax street last night. Mr. Robinson was 88 years of age. Ten days ago he suffered an attack of pnenmo- nia. Owing to his wonderful vitality he withstood the disease for several days, and | at one time seemed to be the victor. But | his age made recovery impossible, and he passed peacefully away last night. The deceased was born in Boston, Mass., in 1807. He came to the Pacific Coast in | 1829, in the employ of Bryant, Sturgess & | Co., leather, hide and taliow dealers, ! For eight years he remained on the coast, making San Francisco his head- quarters. It was during his first residence here thut he married the daughter of Don Jose de la Guerra, one of the oldest Span- ish residents of California, who came from | Robinson went East and w York. On his return to the coast he represented the Pacific Mail | Steamship Company, which then had the contract for carrying the maiis via Aspin- wall. Mr. son_established agencies for nd made a fine record. last return from the East sev- eral years ago Mr. Robinson’s principal occupation has been the management of | the Don Abel Stearns ranchos, near Los | Angeles. He left only one son, at present | a resident of Redwood Cit: s Superior Court Sentences. Judge Belcher of the Superior Court imposed | the following sentences yes‘ords | John Desmond, an ex-convict, who com.- | mitted perjury 1n 'giving a straw bond for J. R. tcher, a hal-in‘erest swindler, fourteen ears in prison. Sentenzes by Judge Bahrs were as follows: | James Murphy and Edward McVeagh, bur- glary, three years in prison. Charies Ross, an Oakland hoodlum, for bur- | glary at Mclntosh's saloon, fifteen years in prison. Jeong Yuck, Mah Bong, Kon, Gock, emb six years in pris Robin o Noi and Lee | ent from a Chinese society, | n. R e Park Music To-Day. The following attractive programme has | been prepared for the open-air concert in Golden Gate Park to-day: March, “The Heavenly Twins” Overture, “Jolly Robbers” Cornet solo, “Le Keve d’A Performed by William “Love Feast of the Apostles”.... Nina Crittenden .Wagner | (a) Chorus of the Discipiés. (b) Angel chorus. (c) Finale. | Walt Strauss | verure, Wagner arguerite,” Lonis Schmidt altz, “Sum -..Waldteufel Spring Song”. Mendelssohn “Commencement H. A. Higby GRAND HOTEL. C B Hutchingon &w,N Y H A Dane, N Y B Quigley P {homas, Mill Valley Jinkelspiel, Suisun inham, Salings W W Wats, Suc P Vancleif, Cal F M Ruth, Sac Mrs J R Jones, Cal Mrs L P Smith, Cal J H Grober, Pomona v. Vallejo J Ponndstone&f, Benicla 1 J M Nason, Fairview rview May Nason, Fairview ernville S J FHink & w, Woodland R € Daley, Fresi S M Goddard & w, Colton M Cronan & w J M Smith, Petalima Miss B Cronan, Oakland L J Teagion, San Jose Miss M Keating, Oakland T C Stevens, Kansas City R 1 Baer, Cloverdale J W Linscott, Santa Cruz Mrs Linscott, Santa Cruz W H Crawford & w, Ne- Mrs N J Gorldsworthy, vada City Santa Cruz € J Beson, lowa G T (irebner, San Jose 11 J Fenton & w, Sn Jose C J Beson, Ohlo JJ Hanraty, Port Costa M A Hudson,Watsonville A H Gaston & fm, S Jose A Fdgar, Portland Mrs N James, Witsonvl J 1 8 G W Bushnell & wt, NY L P J Finlayson, Tlealdsburg S J Holliday, U T M Jones, Cloverdaie ~ W K Duden & w J I Pogue & wi, Visalia H R Martin, Sacrai E Graham, Chico PALACE HOTEL. Virginia City JPWoodham &w,Montna ng, London G D Pitman, New York P S Peeler, Stanford Bebrens & w, Red F Searl AEK cKay, New Jersey nck, New York E M H Rice, Kansas City W G Blatt & w, Michigan Mrs W H Stowell, Cal « E A Hart, Cincinnati Mrs M Hart, Cincinnati Miss Hart, Cincinnati Mrs H Ackerman, NJ | Miss Ackerman, Cal Mr& Mrs Ackerman, Cal | P Pontelle, South Africa Mr & Mrs Camp, Conn O V Eaton, Stanford . W Clark, Ilinois MrsG H Parsons,ColoSpgs MissDoud,ColoradoSpngs W H Furness, Pbila H Heler, Philadelphia C H Wilhey, Chicago A H Boldy, Portland S Leon, New York C F Goddard, Montana Webb Hill, Chicago J_Quinelle, South Africa Craig & w. St Louis F C Grant & w,0ttawa “Jater, Rhode Island H E Falk, Lincoln san Quentin Z Oppenheimer, Phila “ochran, St Louis G H Cochran, Stanford Miss 0 J Cowen,Stanford D Weingartnér, New York Ira C Boss, Stanford E B McNear & w, Cal RUSS HOUSE. T A Merchant & s,Hldsbg P P Terry, Adrian G C Coker & £, Auburn F Coker, Auburn L L Watson, Sacto W R McIntire, Lower Lk I M Burns, Irvington G F Otis, Selman 3 Brooking, Crescent City C G Clark, Folsom S W Kenyon & w,S Helna A G Smith, Sierra City. J P Cranner &f, Auburn A S Strickroth, Ensenada J G Hamilton, Ensenada iss C Hamllton, Ensda. Miss A Hamilton, Ensda Miss H Noltey, Ensenada W Newell, Los Angeles N V Nanmore, Alaska Mrs B Pyatt, Min View R E Filcher, Stanford S g Cadwallader, Sanger D § Steenforth, Dixon mith, Dixon J O'Brien, Smartsviile M W _O'Neill, Smarisville A C Grisbie, Sonora J°C Hall, Sonora LICK HOUSE. H S Robinson,Placerville I' KK Ledyard, San Jose J M Davis & w, Atwater W H Skerrett, Vallejo land Mrs P White, Al Mrs M Wallace, San Jose John T Little. N J M Dayis, Merced Miss M Ledyard,San Jose Miss F Schrocks,San Jose R Peckham & w,San Jose Rev R Chambers & w, Md Hon H_Baggs, Stockton S pavison & w, St Helena Mrs M Hood, Stanford J A Lansing & w, Mass ET Barnes, Los Angeles MrsJ M Welsh, T valencia. 8 Kafael W R Spalding & w, Cal J W Walker, Portland N H Wullf & w, Napa A W Dodge, Oakland W M Beggs, San Jose Joe Russ, Alameda. BALDWIN HOTEL. W G Longan & w, S Jose . M Brown, S Bernardino G Bollinger & w, 8 Jose I Russell & w. Haywards A W Logan, Sacramento C B Griflith, Kansas City ylan, Oakland A W Draper, Wash - W McKorner, Berkeley A G Boggs, Napa G Dickenson, Stockton K J Aden, Valiejo J W Groetz, N Y J A Fenger, Petaluma. J Dockweller, Los Ang M Stein. Stockton M Asheim, St Louis C F Kretchune; c CE Ely & wf, St Louis R M Cahoris, Newark Mrs F G Gould, San Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G H Morrell, San Rafael J P Mular, Sacramento W Stolker, Sucramento R A Kelley, Seattle M Lewis, Oakland M E Harris, Oakland G0 Green, Berkeley J S Sprague, Cincinnatl S Crawford, St Lonfs J S Carton, Or 1 H Willson, Salem A Bernstein, Cleveland © Black; Chic: Frank Hardie, Boston J X Howard, Wheeling H Stewart, Victoria ———— The Colonial Bank of New Zealand has | at first. | left-field fence and made two bas, BASEBALL HAS AWAKENED. OVER TWO THOUSAND SPECTATORS ‘WITNESSED THE INITIAL GAME. SAN FRANCISCOS VICTORIOUS F()r Winter Won A WELL-FOUGHT BATTLE, IN WHICH QUICK BRILLIANT WoRK Was DONE. San Trancisco was vietorious and Los Angeles was beaten by arun. Every one conceded that the league put up a good game of ball, and before the sixth inning, when the game was at a tie, the enthusi- asm of the 2000 and more spectators at- tested to the genuine revival of the Na- tional game. By 3 o’clock the grand stands were well blackened with onlook- ers, and when the boys came on the field and began tossing the elusive sphere back and forth they were bailed with cheers of welcome and recognition. Among them were players who had won lasting popu- larity and fame in this City years ago, and whenever these old-time favorites came to the bat they were cheered to the echo. The game opened with the Friscos at the bat. Left-banded Billy Hulen led, rubbed the dust on his bat and took hisold attitude. He hit to Barnes and was put out at first. Tally followed and was also put out at first. Drank, who led the West- ern league in hitting, flew to McHale on second, who won a bat catching the first fly ball. In thelast half with Los Angel at the bat McQuaid won a bat by making the first home run, sending the ball over the right-field fence. McHale was first to ?(rike out, and Cantillion fouled to Stan- ey. In the second inning Werrick, who was here in 1886 as third baseman of the old Louisvilles, hit to Hickey and was put out When Powers, the old captain of the San Francisco team, took the bat he re- ceived a storm of applause. Sweeney made the first two-base hit and won a bat. Straus hit a single to Lohmann on right field, who muffed, letting Sweeney score. Shortstop McKibbin did neat work all through the game, beginning by stopping Stanley’s lightning grounder and putting out his man at first. In the last half of the second Speer gained a base by making a magnificent hit to Straus at right field. Lohmann sent the ball far over the houses beyond the letting Speer home. Lohmann scored by Hickey single. McKibbin hit to Harper, forcing | Hickey at second, which made the first | man out. Barnes and McQuaid both made singles, letting McKibbin score. Mertes tlew to Lally and retired the side. The third inning was full of quick and skillful work. Harper flew to McHale and Hulen bunted toward first and beat it out. Lally tlew to Dohrmann on right, who threw to Cantillion at first, thus retiring Hulen and completing the first double g]u\', With the southerners at the bat, McHale struck out for the second time, Dohrmann struck sut and Speer sent a sky-scraper to Hulen on left, who caught it out. Determination settled over the Friscos at the beginning of the fourth. Los an- geles was ahead by two runs. Manager John 8. Barnes held the mascot of the Friscos closer to him. Frank led, flying to McQuaid on left field. W ick hit a quick grounder, but McKibbin was quicker, putting his man out at first. Powers sent the ball flying to Barnes, who blocked it so that Hickey, on third, recovered it, putting Powers outat first. In the second half, Hickey sent a single to right field, and McKibbin favoring the region toward third, sent a ball far over "the fence. and finally made a single to third, forcing Hickey at second, McKib- bin trying to steal second, was thrown out at third. In the fifth inning the Friscos began to recover their strength at the bat, succeding i1 tying the score. Straus and Sweeney each hit a single, and when old reliable B ly Hulen shook the bat with a man on secqnd and one on third, things began to loos cheerful, and—Billy did just what was | most necessary, he sent the ball flying far | over the right field fence, letting Harper and Straus in home and scoring a home- bagger for himself. In the sixth inning the Frisco boys made five more runs, doing quick and effective work. McQuaid, left field, distinguished himself by catching one of Lally’s flies, and Frank made a two-base hit out toward left. In the last half the Los Anrgeles boys did not score a run, but McKebbin lost the | twelith ball over the fence. The seventh inning was short with no runs scored by either side. A pretty double play was made in the first half of the eighth. Harper flew to Lohmann on left, making a single. Lally hit to Hickey, forcing Stanley who was at third. Hickey nailed his man and threw to Cantillion’” on first, completing the double play. Hulen bunted to third and beat 1t out. In the ninth and last inning the southerners almost succeeded in tying the score, making four runs. In the first half Werrick struck out. Sweeney fouled to Spear and Frank was ut oat on first. During the last half ickey flew to Sweeney at Third, McKib- ben took his base on balls, Barnes struck a two-bagger to lefi field and McKibben reached third, McQuaid struck a single to right field, letting McKibben and Barnes score. McHale made a fine fly to right, reaching second base. McHale and Mertes scored on Cantillion’s single, Lohmann struck out to his intense disgust. During the game fifteen balls were lost beyond the fence, showing that zeal and muscle were behind the bat and that the craze bas lost nothing by its long sleep. Billy Hulen broke the record on base- hits and Pete Sweeney upheld his fame by capturing more runs than any man on either nine. The following is the game as scheduled: SAN FRANCISCOS. A.B. . BH. 8. PO, A E Hulen, s. 5 2 4 0 3 0 [ Lally,c. f 0 0 0 s 0 [ crank, 1. 090, 0 @ 0 Werrick, 2 b. 0 1 o 3 2 [q Powers, 1 b. § § % 1% g g Sweeney, 3. 2 traus, b 1. 2 2 2 0 0 1 [ X 0 8 2 o 2. L0 0o 30 1 15 4 27 B B BIL 63, PO A E 1 3 [ 2 [ [ 3% .00 0.0 0 2 3 [ 4 o 0 Npeer, ¢ o Lf)lunln, T. . B ML 1 0 2 1 £y Hicke 3 4 0 2 0 & 4 o McKibben, s. .3 2 [] 0 o 3 X Barnes, p. - B 00 30 Totals... i 10 18 0 57 12 2 San Franciscos. 01004500 1-11 "Sase h 011066502015 13001001 4 1311200 3 6-16 Franciscos 8, Los Angeles 6. Home runs—McQuald and Hulen. Three-! e bite Barnes, 1, Lohman 1, Frank 2, ale 1. Sac- rifice hit—Barnes. ~First base on errors—San Fran- ciscos 2, Los Angeles 2. First base on called balis— San Franciscos 1, Los Angeles 1. Left on bases— San Franciscos b, Los Angeles 6. Struck out—By Harper 7, by Barnes 4. Double plays—Lohman to Cantiliion, Hickey to Cantillion. Passed ball—Han- ley. Wild pitches—Harper 1, Barnes 1. Umpire— McDonald. Among the spectators were Charles Fair and wife; Johnny Moore, ex-president of the league; ‘‘Uncle” enr‘yi Harris, ex- menager of the Friscos; Billy Nash, ca tain of the Boston team, who probably will sign with the Friscos; Major Nogle, an old-time crank; Dannie Long, ex-center field of the Oaklands; Attorney E. B. Young, an old-time habitue, and Frank Argounet, the popular ‘“‘boniface.”” n the benches were: James Flynn, the manager of the Los Angeles team, and issued its half-yearly report, announcing a net profit of £12,935. | Jack Fanning, the famous pitcher. 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