The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1895. 500 H. LIEBES & CO..... 500 1| wase 500 X GOOD FELLOWS' GROTTO 300 HOTEL PLEASANTON. 250 SEA BEACH HOTEL 250 On the E £ L . .| LICK HOUSE... .. 250 ture On the Effects of Levies The Great Convention Mat POPULAR RESTAURANT. 250 e SRR B . sed oo On the Distribution of ter to Be Discus: 250 Wealth. To-Day. 250 GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO. 250 ADAM GRANT . =250 CROWN DISTILLING CO....... . 250 MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE SERIES 10S ANGELES IS WITH US| wiLMERDING, LOEWE & CO.. 250 . HECHT BROS . 250 i HARRY GREY. 250 & 250 | The Only Form of Taxation That The Men of the Southern Me- oA 200 Does Not Check Production ! 711 Help San FRESNO EXPOSITOR . =00 5 tropolis Will Help CAFE COLUMBIA.. % ano and Impoverish Labor. Francisco. «‘"l:llNWALD, BUCKBEE & CO. 150 SIEBE BROS. & PLAGEMAN 150 —— ::::;I“;:I:L:il:;::l“fi - 150 | Congressman James G. Maguire Jectured Al ER-SHOP (R. Saturday evening in the library building PROMISE' OF MORE FINANCES.} "o Sesaex) s+ 100 o the Mechauics' Institute on the subject, | e SOrAL. + 100|.7he Effects of Taxation on the Distribu- 3= s L e 100 | tion of Wealth.” The lecture, the fourth 3 FLCD - o in the regular institute series, enthusi- The City and State Thoroughly FEXDEOSE) o.ooonnnonnenecicaas 100 | 5 stically received by a large audience. Mr. bl t £ WM. T. BOOTHBY. 100 i s Aroused to the Importance of e e 100 | Maguire said: the 0= s N try has ever hed either a scientific the Issue. DELLAMAND & CO . 100|ora ffififm?mi- mof faxation. We at- NSON- tempt to tax all kinds of property upon the W. W. FOOTE 100 | the support of the Government n(“";'l“‘nl to gz of San Francisco's HOTEL SAVOY 100 ! pre ection which it receives, wholly re- - gt rafess of the effects of such taxes ou the represen in the Chamber of | WILSON'S DINING-PARLOR. e ,'xl.:uduecuo‘;x[ na ‘distibation. of wealth, In- o ¢ to-night the fight for | A- W. WILSON..... 100 | deed it seems to have occurred to but few that d 10st interesting and sig- 100 | Yet we do very generally observe and complain During the past several | 100 | that the great bulk of the ac umulisted wealth | extraordinary amount of en- | OLD LOUVRE. . R e e s been aroused, and interest CARROLL & CARROLL 100 | essentially nos = lucers. 2 the great contest with the { FERGUSON & CURLEY.. 100} HOuEY G oAt IE, licheavliyon. s of the country for selec- | SING FAT & CO.... 100 | tends to disconrage and o, cheek produc eeting place of the Republ CHARLES NEWMA) 100 | Whatever checks production 1cx‘u!>d!:J im- tion. But the work has not|A.ZELLERBACH & SONS. 160 | pOYetIBluIIduEias Wl p A 10 Dordemoon ral as the immense movement | G. W. BAKER...... o rin hand would seem to de- | JOSEPH P. KELLY to check pro- newspapers and prominent viduals have already en- o the spirit of the thing with z enthusiasm, and now the entire sented largely in prominent s of every character, has i fo h commendable alacrity. And is also of po: tate. The ci ning to real occasion es nging together the f the place and unite ie the Republican Francisco. Public iat the moment of an- The citizens responded with and Los Angele for the success of the lated among the promi- , Chamber of firms, be- tence may itn the Eastern recites the following: mass-meeting of s of San Fran- on Monday evening, rther ways and onal R lican anc wding our encour- ) we respectinily n the citizens of Los Angeles to assemble ai the hall of the Chamber of Commerce ©n that evening to draft and s b at San Francisco be deeraed proper i 1 City of ng in Los Angeles to-night its presiding officer Mayor 1 ts the attendance d variously con- development of ties have begun g ly and it is gen- ed that the lawmakers and f Presidents and statesmen their business in the he Half Million Club, the call for participa. the Cham of Commerce meet- to-day, are warmly interested in the development of the convention affair, and their support will be of supreme benefit. It is promised that the Half Million Club will be strongly represented at the meeting and speculation bas been rife as to the substantial extent of the club’s co-opera- tion in the project. The meeting to-day will develop metho by which the success of the conventior ght may be assured beyond all doubt of isappointment. Committees are to be appointed to handle the various matters necessary to the complete development of the project, and they will begin the most sctive kind of work immediately. Mr. Friedrich, the chairman, is prepared to present a number of suggestions, plans and methods, all of which are of interest, and generally calculated to make a suc- cess of the work. The fund forcon i purposes is now something over and wi sed to action n aday or two at most it is con- fidently expected that the necessary $100,- 000 will be raised. The following communication has been received: s X FRANCISCO, Nov. 3, 1895, FEditor Call—SiR: Realizing the valué of the effort being made to bring the National Repub- lican Convention 10 this City,and being de- sirous to assist the timely movement, the Valloo Athletic Club herewith subscrives $10 toward its deserving purpose. J. G. Jory. G. C. GUNTHER. Committee— $ UL B Mavee. CONVENTION FUND TO DATE. «THE CALL $10,000 ER " “ THE EXAMI 7,500 « THE CHRONICLE . 7,500 REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL o 5,000 PAC. COAST JOCKEY CLUB 2,500 | & L EROOD -3 i vsees S 2,500 PALACE HOTEL .. 2,000 CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB.. 2,000 COLUMBIA THEATER. 1,000 JAMES D. PHELAN 1,000 BALDWIN HOTEL 1,000 RAPHAEL'S 1,000 ORPHEUM Tl .. 1,000 UNION IRON WORKS 1,000 AL HAYMAN & CO . 1,000 JOY'S SARSAPARILLA CO 1,000 TIVOLL.. .. % 1,000 CHARLES WEBB HOWAR 1,000 EAGLESON & €O 1,000 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.. 1,000 SAN FRANCISCO BREWERIES. 1,000 ZORGE C. PERKINS. 500 LIFORNIA HOTEL. 500 M. A. GUNST........ 500 J. R. DONALDSON 500 | JOHN D. SIEBE... 500 C. F. CURRY......... 500 NEUSTADTER BROS. 500 ADOLPH SPRECKELS. 500 LOUIS SLOSS & CO 500 MYSELL & ROLLINS. 500 LEVI STRAUSS & €O 500 WM. WOLFF & CO. Pommery Sec)...... . 500 H. 8. CROCKER & CO. - 500 ¥. H. BUSHNELL 500 - CAFE ZINKAND. 500 500 CAL. PRESS ASSOCIATION. the municipal good and fallen | - | JEREMIAH LYNCH received the signa- | h San Francisco and | much of the East is ALVINZA HAYWARD . JAMES H. O'BRIEN s | ROME HARRIS (Laurel Palace) 100 | PAYOT, UPHAM & CO 3 100 | CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO. 100 | M. E. FRANK. 100 DAVIS BROS T BROS. .. CHAS. LYONS VISALIA SUBSCRIPTIONS NO REPUBLICAN FRESNO 100,000 CLUB... LE (San Jose) S NINGHADM, CURTISS & A, | WILLIAX D. ENG | M. J. BRANDENSTE EVAN J. COLEMAN & CO. . F. FARLE AR | CARSON GLOVE COMPANY. | €. W. NEVIN | OBERON CAF JULIUS KAHN DAVID L. HAAS JAMES P. DUNNE & CO. | H JUDELL. A. C. HENEY (Mountain View).. MICHALITSCHE JOSEPH A. BOQUET CHARLES COLMAN (Hatter) HILMER & CO. BROOKLYN HOTEL. | EL DORADO PARLOR, w. |a s Levy 5 5 VALLOO ATHLETIC CLUB.. k TOTAL. PRAYED FOR THE DEAD, | Impressive Services Held Yes- terday at the Cathe- dral. For the First Time the Calvarian Society Met for Its Special Devotions. | ! | | | usual services for the dead were celebrated Saturday was All Souls’ day and the in the various churches. Yesterday, how- ever, the Calvarian Society held special | | services in the cathedral for the benefit of | the souls of the dead as a supplemental service to that of Saturday. | The Calvarian Society is an organization the object of which is to secure through prayer the mercy of God for the souls of the departed. It is not more than a year old but it already numbers over 8000 in this City and in various parts of the country, and after the services yesterday seven or | eight hundred names were added. The { devotions of the society are simple and in- clude only those forms which are best suited to its ai While the membership | is exclusively Catholic the devotions are | for the benefit of all the dead, no matter of | what church. Rev. Father Joseph F. Byrne, spiritual | director of the society, led the services { g{e}szerday. Eighteen black-robed acolytes | bowed with him before the altar while he repeated the opening prayer and asked a blessing un the service, and then forming {in line they came siowly through the | altar-gate and turned toward the first station of the cross. The procession moved slowly, the crucifix at (Re head, just be- | bind two boys with lighted tapers and be- tween them the priest. The men chanted a hymn as they moved along, until the | first station was reached. Here the special devotions were gone through with, and 1 then, taking up the chant once more, the | procession proceeded to the second sta- | tion. Up the side aisle it moved with measured step, past the open doors and again turned toward the altar until the | fourteen stations had been visited, and | then up again to the altar, where another | prayer was repeated and the acolytes dis- apgeared. ather Byrne then entered the pulpit and spoke for a few minutes on the object of the society, why the organization had been formed and to what proportions 1t | bad grown. It was the first time, he said, | that the society had come together for the Furpose of sarving the stations of the cross or the repose of the sonls of the dead. He spoke of the duty which devolves upon the living to pray for tie dead, and sugz- gested to his hearers that an obilgation so e performed and Yroductive of such results ought not to be lightly laid aside, | Father Byrne concluded by inviting all | who desired to join in the promise of the | society as he repeated it, and then to enroll their names as they went out. There are three degrees of membership: First, those who promise to repeat the prayers every day; second, those who will repeat them every week, and third, those who will re- | peat them every year. A benediction service followed the sermon, and then, as the people filed out, many of them signed the roil of the society, in accordance with their promise. ————— Shot Chutes in Showers. The rain came down at irregular intervals, but that could not keep several thousand | newly made and enthusiastic “shooters” from going out and flying down the ciutes at the ight-street grounds vesterday. The habitis ome that seems most insidious, and in pleasant weather the management expects as much difficulty in handling the crowds as'it has on Coney Island, and in Chicago and New York. There will be a military concert fl;ht._A { ilization, as w witn the means of happ of the peop Our two general k and indirect. The and taxes on lJand | other taxes All taxes u ds of taxes are direct oll-taxes and the pe cording to thei 1y and fnal 1ally poor and the ta eans. nts, of The same tariff tax and fall nomic d’ take from each The rental val argin of pro oduction ver all i production tk combined W ver our multiplex system prevails the landlords. who are not producers, are the wealthy and the dominant class, wh the producers of all wealth, s a cla WaYS poor. This is contrarr to reason and to sll of our conceptious of justice. The people who produce natural, God-given sources, shy wealth, while those who w weslth'should be governed by the seriptu injunction, “If any would not work, neither all wealth fro: s 1d All we Land is th ‘hy 3 part nor share, either d v or indirectly, in produetion. Thére is no reason for tion in justice. It resu system of taxation, wh pente of burdening an tries of the peopl lai margin of production which belo; people in general. It Is produced ple in general, and public use. No other tax should be levied wh common fund or product re | If it were taken for public | taxes abolished, then no | would share in 'the di cept as & matter of vo. Each producer wou! use the true result of his labor, and the com- munity would take the remainder for public uses. That {s to say, the com would take that value attach vasan | indirect and indistinguishable result of the | 1abor and enterprise and virtues of al There would then be no dom , non-pro- | ducing class living as parasites upon labor, and no class would be excluded from the nat. pral opportunities that are stored up in the { land. Asland monopoly, which prevents fering surplus labor from employing itself, is due solely to the effort of speculators to seciire | the unearnzd increment of the land, the taking of that increment for public uses would extir- pate the monopely and setlabor free. Would it be just to accomplish these desirable ends by concentrating all tg land values? Yes. The people have'reserved that right a against every foot of land_that has ever gone into private ownership. Wherever the genera happiness of the people shall seem 10 require it that right should be promptly and tully e ercised, without any consideration of the effect which that course may heve upon the gam- bling of speculators. X The speculators invest subject to that right | of the people, and the investment is simply a Jager on_ the probable action of the people in this matter. They must take the gambler's chances. 1f the people continue the present system of should be tak: the suf- single tax shall be adopted the land-gamblers will lose and the people will win. COURSING MEETS. Flashlight Won the Unfinished Stake at Casserly’s—Kerrigan’s Events Were Not Finished. The showery weather of yesterday did not deter coursing enthusiasts from ven- turing out to indulge in their favorite sport, and the parks were well patronized. did running, the hares being a fast, cun- ning lot, often gaining the escapes before being canught by the dogs. Flashlight justified the confidence of his backers by winning the stake that was left over from the grevious Sunday from the fast and clever Sly Boy. _Foliowing 1s the result of the remaining ties: Belmont beat Blackthorn, Lightweight beat Shaunrue, Flashlight beat Lamplignter. Second ties—sly Boy beat Maggie M, Belmont beat Susie, Flashlight beat Ufht\velgh t. Third ties—Sly Boy beat Belmont, Flashlight a bye, Finsl—Flashlight beat Sly Boy. The additional old-dog stake was divided by Mission Boy, Spinaway and Dublin Stout, the running resulting as follows: F. McCabe’s Mission Boy beat D. Tweedie’s White Rastie, M. Traynor's Kerry Gow beat J. King’s Dublin Dan, J. Larkey’s Spinaway beat R. Corcoran’s May Tea Boy, W. Dalton’s ous beat W. Creamer’s Regent, D.Twee- w“f‘ebuhlin Stout beat D. Dillon’s Little ie. Firs ties—Mission Bo{ beat Kerry Gow, Spin- away beat Famoas, Dublin Stout a bye. hree remaining in. Stake divided, $5 to t The puppy stake was carried through as follows: the run-down M. O'Connor’s Marguerite beat R. O'Shea’s Defendant; M. Kelly's Mary K beat Sunset kennel's July, J. Doughersy's Belle beat M. Kelly’s Young Slavin, J. Dougherty’s Iron Clad beat J. Bradshaw's Earioysye, D. Byaw's i) OO take for his individaal | Di taxation the land-gamblers will win, butif the | Casserly’s park was a scene of some splen- | Lady Byren beat W. Dalton’s Champion, W. Greely’s Richmond Star beat Haywooa ken: nel's Bones, J. McCormack’s Rapid beat J. Byrne’s Mohawk, J. Byrne's Seminole beat Haywood kennel’s Robert J, J. Boyle's Lotine beat Haywood kennel’s Foxhall, W. Trant's Trilby beat Sunset kennel's Mabel P, J. Seger- son’s Gola Hill beat M. Tiernan's Gentlé Mary, T. Butler's Susie beai Sunset kennel's Gee ¥his, T Flynn's Bowery Boy beat J.Quane's This stake will be finished next Sunday. At Kerrigan’s park the running was up to its usual form, the dogs being a fast and game lot. The sport closed early on ac- count of the rain, eight dogs remaining in. The following hounds were entered : T. Brenman’'s Rosie B vs. Villa kennel's Tempest, J. Parkinson’s Marvelous vs. D. Dil- lon’s Evening Star, T. Brennan’s Best Trump vs. F. C. Randolph’s Dixie, T. Burfeind’'s Trix vs. D. Reagen’s Lone Star, F. Gleason’s Misehief vs. J. H. Perigu's Santa Bella, Mission ken- nel's” Unknown vs. Westdide kennel's Eldridge, T. Brennan’s Kathleen vs. J. Quane’s 'Twilight, Westside kennel's Euby vs. Alameda kennel's Kitty Seott, T. Brennan's Dotty Dimple vs. California Turf kennel's Waratah, F. C. Randolph’s Yreka vs. D. D. Roche’s Dan , Westside kennel's Rockette vs. J. Kerrigan's White Cloud W | ger vs. Westside 2lwood, J. O'Connor’s i f’ee Wee vs. D. Cetch’Em, T. Flynn's | Empire vs. G Little Bob, T. Bren- nan’s Rosie B vs. R. { van’s Little Lam | T. Brennan’s Fitzgerald. Next Sunday this stake will be finished, and iftime permits another old-dog stake | at $1 entrance run. THE ELEMENS, {Cyclers in the Park Try to | Keep Ahead of a Shower of Hail. PACED BY | "|Boatrace on Stow Lake—Quail and Wild Birds Disappearing. Accidents, | | The morn | ceeded b: yesterday was sue- geling sun- 1 to delude the nd that it would ed many to go to y eyclers of both sexes At1o’clock, g of a promise >men on the main approach of an immense the southwest, e speed track, there came down afew g lay the { bloomers eased in many others ced about, heading r an em- clared that nad the 1 came the mos® extraor of the season.a race t and the elem inary race een the cyclers I ter doing their ad of the cloud and the ter of it. hose wno knew who were not so fortunate received adrenching that they not forget for some time. | Those who beat the showers were happ iand smil at their unfortunate fello 1 riders who were caught in the wet. The mbers of the Park band were on hand to play, but there was no audience and they were dismisse Speaking in a reminiscent mood I.C. the manager of the band sai bave plaved %0 concerts in the pa; en these concerts were started, w th ot be a suce but I had a nt notion of the tastes of the peo- I feit satisfied that the people, in and th se concerts have | programme will be prepared for the one thousandth concert.” uring the afterncon there was a race Stow Lake between members of THE L Cycling Club in light boats. In one boat there were Samuel Foltz, John David- son and Fred Volz; in the other Thomas F. Boyle, Ernest Helmore and George Hel- more. Volz and George Helmore were | coxswains for their respective boats, while 2 on and Boyle were stroke. Thev rowed a mile, the winner—Boyle’'s boat coming in a length and a half abead in 5! minutes, ‘‘the best time ever made on the lake,” said Louis Orinus, who acted as timekeeper. Patrick Higgins, a member of the Im- Overman Wheel Company, was coming in on the main drive at a fiiteen-mile gait and when abreast of the 49 camp at- | tempted to make a short turn on the curve in the road. In doing this his wheel went one way and_he another, landing on his head and losing consciousness. Beyond a few bruises on Lis face he was not injured. A. Trinn of 619 Post street was knocked | down by a runaway team in the park in the morning and taken to the Receiving Hospital for treatment. He was badly bruised. Quail and other wild birds that were so | plentiful in Golden Gate Park two vears | ago are disappearing. “I do not know | what has become of the birds,”’ said Acting Police Captain Compher yesterday, | ““but they have not been so plentiful as | they used to be before the Midwinter Fair | was here. The noise and the great crowds, | no doubt, drove them away, and when hey got outside the park they were killed by pot hunters.” SHOOTING IN THE RAIN. A Small Attendance at the Shell Mound Rifle Range. The cloudy weather and rain yesterday kept the majority of the rifle shooters away from the Shell Mound shooting | rance, but those who were there enjoyed their practice, for the light, most of the time, was excellent and there was but little wind to prevent good scores being made. Considerable of the shooting was donein the rain. The Independent Ritles made the following scores in their monthly medal shoot: F. M. Zeising 42, C. Lindecker 28, H. Bever- sen 37, F. Han 40, C. Kornbeck 40, P. Stade- mann 40, W. Meyer 29. H. Tonnemacher 36, | E. Helmke 32, C. Schneider 35. The scores made by the First Division ot the Naval Batallion were: A. Habermacher 4, Cappelmann 40, E. A | 40, C. Allen 41, R. Schmalle 15, H. C. Dlrloe;- ‘mlundiu, Ludermann 38, Burke 26, Wi Only a few attended the monthly medal shoot of the Deutsche Kreiger Verein. The winners were: Champion class, F. Kaiser, 321 ints; class, . Weggemann 346; sccond chase B Lengfeld 223; third ciass, D. Oettjen 941: first best shot, F. Kaiser 23; last best shot, Weggemanu 23; most bullseyes, G. English, e ‘Went Inte Convulsions. Peter Smith, 12 Bernice street, the boy who was struck on the head with a piece of lead pipe by William S. White, an engineer, during a fight between White end Joseph Kelly, s hostler, last Tuesday, was taken to the Receiving Hospitel yesterday morm. ing. While delirious heé escaped from ing | iseman his father's house, and while climbi over a fence fell and went into con. vulsions. After being treated by Dr. Bunnell he was sent to the City and County Hospital. White has a_charge of assault with a deadly weapon and another of assault to murder pending 8gaingt Dik. rough a rift | there were dozens of | westward bound and | »ved, and, as the edge of it | California | hoor you li get | how to scorch kept | our musicians, it was thought | bite of all that hus been said, were lovers | I hope that an extraordinary | 41 perial Clycling Cluband an employe of the | BASEBALL IN THE MUD. A Day of Hard Hitting and Double Plays at Cen- tral Park. THIRTY SAFE HITS WERE MADE. San Franciscos Avenged Themselves | Upon the San Jose Visitors for Previous Defeats. The ball-tossers of the San Francisco team must have been studying the vil- lain’s part in some melodrama yesterday morning, at least the game at Central Park in the afternoon suggested it, and that the trite declaration, I will have re- venge!’ had been the one that had most impressed itself upon them. However that may have been, to be avenged for the games lost Wednesday and Thursday was certainly uppermost in the minds of the players of the home team, for the visitors | from the Santa Clara Valley paid dearly for their success on those occasions. They were not in the game from the beginning of the first to the end of the ninth inning, when the score stood 12 to 4 against them. The grounds were muddy and very Leavy and the bag at second base looked like a little island in a millpond, but not- withstandidg the unfavorable conditions the crowd, which was good considering the day, saw a hotly contested and inter- | esting game. The fact that San Jose was | not able to make a better showing on the | score sheet was not due to bad playing on the part of the men, for only two errors | were recorded against the team. The dii-| ficulty all centered in the pitcher’s box. Fanning for the home team was illusive and steady and held the visitors down to seven hits, wnile directly the opposite was thecase with Daniels, wbo did the twirling for San Jj If he had had a blackboard and drawn diagrams of his curves the | home men could not have understood | | them any better than they did, for they | bim whenever and wherever they It is doubtful if & profess baseball was ever played i in which an, : safe hits were e—hits which could not by any human | ibility have been fielded. Twenty- three was the number and among them were six two-baggers. Every mau in the home team maae a safe 1 end some of them three and four. Fanning went to the bat five times and five times carved outa | single. Lally had fonr singles and a double | to his.credit, Power and Sweeney witha | two-bagger each, and Stanley, Frank and baggers, and McB of the hitting. There was another feature of yesterday’s | ame that was gquite as remarkable as the | ing of the home en double plays 1 1 much the best o them were recorded to their credit. and Niles made 1, Hollings: Taylor and s 2, Bolan and vlor 1, and Hollingsworth, Fischer and | les 1. r the home team were | { made § 3 Hulen and Power, and | Werrick and Power. San Francisco began the scoring in the first inning. Hulen went made a single. He stole second, and i mediately after L arted in on his t Litting record by discovering where iels was sequestered | went to third, and sc: | lowed Lally with a third single. Werrick | then hit to Twitchell, who allowed the ball to pass between his legs. Lally came | | home, and was followed a moment later | | by Frank, when Sweeney went out at| | first. | 1 Another score was made in the third in- ning and in the fourth operations set in in | | earnest again. e, with one, did m to bat and | Sweeney lined out a single | and scored when Power smashed a double | over the right-tield fence. Fanning made | a single, advancing Power to third. Stan- | ley forced Fanning out at second and | Power scored. Hulen singlea again, as did | also Lelly and Stanley crossed the plate. | A doubleé play retired the side. In the fifth the home team waseven | | more successful than in the preceding in- | ! ning. Werrick went to first on balls and | | was forced out by Straus. Sweeney sent | | the ball over the left-field fence for two { bags, advancing Straus to third. Power | | rificed to right field and scored Straus. Fanning, Stanley and Hulen hit for a | | single each and the bases were fuil. Laily | | came to bat and was greeted by yells from the bleachers. He has become a great | | favorite and much was expected of him. | He did not fail them, but smashed a long ingle in right field that scored both Fan- ning and Stanley. One more run was made in the seventh, when, after Power had singled and gone | out between second and third, Fanning | | came to bat and singled. Then came the | stalwart Lallv again, this time for a splendid_ double, that scored Fanning. his ended the run-getting for the home team. The visitors scored only in the third and | eighth innings. In the third Bolan sin- | gled and was advanced to third by Daniels’ | tirst two-bagger. He scored on McBride’s sacrifice to right field. In the eighth McBride was on first, when Fischer hit to third. He reached first on Sweeney’s error and then Sweeney made a wild throw to second, allowing McBride to reach third. Niles forced Fischer out at second and McBride scored. Twitchell got | abase on balis. Taylor singled, scoring | es. Twitchell stole third and scored on a wild pitch by Fanning. Following is the score 'SCOS. A.B. R. B.H. &.B. P.O. A. E. e e Ty S e S8l N 0y R tl0 0 ] R TR D S T 4 0 2 G 7 2 vl 508 Sor oo o Sag sl anioal 1l BB ety iatie ity gt o | Fanuing, p. 5 S0 a0 Stanley, ¢ 5 Bioss ool Totals. 45 12 23 1 27 11 1| SAN JosES. AB R B 8B PO. A E | McBride. 1. 1. CE R O PR e Y Weaver. c. 1. 175000 0 8 D S e he Nites.1 b 40121020 105 0:7.0] Twitchs TR I R e T Talor, 2'b.. 450000 % 55 0 Klopt, T. ., ¢, #7000 B fo g iel) Hollingswory 450 000 T e Rolan, c. 7R GO CEb R Diniels, 4c0 Ul el 2 e Fisher, .. AL00 50 5 00 43 00 Totals.... ST CY T T BY INNINGS. 301840100 ST 46518 3 1] 001000030 0:0 4110111 % 7 en Franciscos 8, San Joses 1. Home run—Frank. Two-base hits—Daniels 2, | Power, Laily, McBride, Sweeney. Sacrifice hits— McBride, Power, Hollingsworth. First base on errors—San Frauciscos 2, San Joses 1. First base on called balls—San Franciscos 1, San Joses 4. Left on bases—San Franciscos 8. San Joses 5. Struck out—By Fanning 3, by Daniels 2. _Louble ys—Sweeney, Hulen and Power: Taylor and | Niles; Hollingsworth, Taylor and Niles 2; Bolan | nd Taylor: Werrick and Power: Hollingsworth, Fisher und Niles. Pessed balls—Bolan 1. Wild pitch—Fanning. Umpire—McDonald. Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes. HANDBALL GAMES. Testimonial Benefit to Be Tendered J. Jones, the Australian Cham- pion, Next Sunday. The two covered handball courts, the San Francisco and Occidental, were well patronized yesterday, but the rain spoiled the attendance at the Union, which is an open court. The feature of the day at the San Francisco was a maich between J. Feeney and G. Hutchinson and Al Pen- noyer and Austin Hendry. It wasa game umgg!e from start to finish, Feeney and Hutchinson winning the final game. At the Union court Terry McManus and | is rated among the cracks, b | best J. Nelson played a rattling match against O. Hendry and C.Johnson and were de- feated in” two straight games. Owing to the rain in the afternoon the match be- tween Al Pennoyer and R. Lenihan and J. J. Feeney and Joe Roger was postponed till next'Sunday. There is a feeling of sincere regretin handball circles that J. Jones, the Aus- tralian champion, is to leave by the next steamer for Australia. He will be given a testimonial benefit at the San Francisco court next Sunday, at which all the lead- ing players in the City will take part. Jones will finish up by playing against three of the best-known players on the coast. The clever Australian has done more to further the interestsof handball in this City in particular and on the coast in general than will ever be appreciated, and all lovers of the sport should make it a point to be present at the San Francisco court next Sunday. The handball tournament was continned yesterday at tke outside grounds. In the first class Ebner and McVicker defeated Allison and Morton by the fol- lowing score: 21—17, 15—21, 21— This gives them the second prize. The second-class game consisted of some spirited contests. Among them was the defeat of Smith and Collins by James and Hallett, the latter team putting up an e cellent game. This was an important v tory for James and Hallett, as it made all the remaining teams tie for first place. Had Smith and Collins won 1t would have secured for them the first prize, as they had defeated all other teams in this class. Curley and Newman also played a close game, but were defeated by Smith and | Collins. Bush and Cunningham did not put up the game that was expected, being | defeated by Smith and Jackson, the latter | team winning first prize. This settled the | g-existing rivalry between these teams. er and Johnson afterward played Bush | and Cunningham for second prize, but | after a very close game lost. The ties in second class will be played off next Sund FIRED AT WET TARGETS Wind and Rain Interfere With the Schuetzen Matches Yesterday. Creditable Shooting by the California Grutli and Militia Markse men. MecLaughlin just barely rolled up his champion class score at the Schuetzen Park targets vesterday. But it was a wet, discouraging day, and no particular fault of McLaughlin’s that his score was no higher than 410. The wind blew in every direction and the rain came down in tor- rents thick enough to obscure the best and brightest painted target. The shooting of the California Club was generally credit- able, considering the varions interference of sun and wind and rain. Schuster, who ke the tar- get for an admirable score and secured first place in the top class. Brunotte was in the second class, and his score, was particularly praiseworthy. The ng showed a number of notable hits unotte the hero of several In the fourth class Eging was the medal by a very good s Me hlin came in again for honors on the best first shot contest, and Schuster broke the bullseye for the final shot, making him the winner of that con- test. The cadets of the Cahfornia Schuetzen Clut an_interesting shoot among Rienl won tne medal in the Reubold was registered | first in the second. Charles Sagehorn Jr. put a hole through the black when the medal for the best first shot was offered in contest, and came out an easy winner. H. Kuhls fired the best of the final shots. | The practice of Company D of the Fifth v of San Rafael resalted in these scor Dorson 46, Moulton 44, Jones 43, | Robinson 42, Boyen 41, Reilly 39, Elliott | 40, Murray 40, Davenport Jacobs 43 den 39, Treanton 41, Vanderbilt 41, Mulhern 42, F. Mulhern 33, Falion 36, Bu terworth 40, Iverson 38, Archer A Smith 40, Scott 35, E. Smith 40, Schlosser | Johansen 33, M. Johansen , Busten 41, 8. Robinson C. Maher 34, Embhoff 39, Cheda 49, Dono- 3, McNamara 36, Daw- 39, Walsh 30, Lu hue 37, Collamor le 1 the Eintracht Schuetzen contest the scores were these: Champion class, F. Young. 369; second en, 339; third class, C. 1. Young made the best first t the best last shot. The Grutli Schuetzen Verein match re- sulted as follow Champion class, A first ss, Baumgartner, 404 Frei, 402; third class. E. Kunz, 390. The best first shot was 24 by W. Deithelm, the last was 23 by Baum- gartner. Kuhls, 400; first cla G D n— ! NEW TO-DAY. RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back and all pains and aches are traced to their source and driven from the body by J = When you There may be Whom v o cheaper Belts, but there are none as good. HATEVER THE CAUSE, OR WHEREVER it lies, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will fol- low the course of rheumatic pains and find the eat of the trouble. Then it will drive it out of the body for good. Electricity,in its subtle way, strengthens the circulation, edds to the | vital force and removes the cause of all pains and aches from the body. Dr. Sanden’s Belt is the most perfect means of applying it. DE. SANDEN’S BELT CURED HIM. HELENE, LISCOLY COUNTY, NEV., June 13. Dr. A. T. Sanden—DEARSTR: Thave suffered for rs with rheumatism, but now can truthfully that I am a perfect!y healthy man from the use of your belt. Ihave used all kinds of med- icines, but never received any benefit from their use. I will recommend your Belt to all | sufferers and wish both you and _your wonder ess. Yours truly, ful appitances succ TS Ty, O, Helene, Lincoln County, Nev. Such letters mean a great deal to a sufferer undecided s to where to look foraid. They mean that others huve been cured. Why not you? Get the book, “Three Classes of Men.” It has hundreds of them and tull information. SANDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY, 632 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel, San Fran- cisco. Office hours, § to 6; evenings, 7 to 8:30 Portland (Oregon) office, 255 Washington st. SAVE MONEY wewex @n en GAIN HEALTI WITH 380 cups——25 cents ‘SO PURE—SO GOOD”’ Gbirardelli’s Cocoa .',',5';;’:,3"5,5; Qg WDOR?)NSOCKET RU BBER COMPANY Lonis XVIII, ““The Well-beloved,” was the most noted glutton of the century. “LIVE AND LET LIVE” By Taking and Recommending PINOZONE FOR CATARRH. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ERA MEDICAL CO., Proprietor: Philadelph Do you labor under the mistaken im- pression that we carry 200ds adapted to long pocketbooks only? Let us set ourselves right in_your mind at ouce—now, at the be- ginning of the holiday Luving season—or we shall both be losers. ‘We not only keep the most costly art gowns, but hundreds of preity, inexpensive articles suitabi~ for wedding or Christmas gifts. Free exnibit of Paint- ings by great masters, beautiful Etchings, Engravings, Statuary, China, Glassware. Nov- elties in Picture Frames etc, etc. S. & 6. GUMP, 113 Geary st. LOOKI! T THE 10 PER CENT REDUCTION AT JOE POHEIM'S, the Tailor. For holiday trade all the latest designs of Woolens now in. 15.00 $4.00 Suits Made to Order from Pants Made to Order from Overcoats Made to Order from..$20.00 Full Dress Swallow-Tail im- ported and Silk-Lined from.....$40.00 Perfect Fit Guaranteed or No Sale. \JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201, 203 Montgomery st. 724 Marketst. and 1110, 1112 Market st. STHEVERY BEST ONETO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with instruoments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. been due {0 the merits of my work. Office Hours—12 to 4 P. M. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO. Is the Place to Bay DESKS, CHAIRS And All Kindsof OFFICE FURNITURE 638-640 Mission St. My success hag BICYCILE AT A BIG DISCOUNT TO CLOSE 1895 STOCK. High Grade $105 machines now $70 $85 machines reduced to $60. R b Call and see the full line. SMITH’S CASH STORE, 4143418 Front Street, S, Fy ASTHMA OPPRESSION SUFEOCATION, NEURALGIA, Etc. cmEn s' ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, OR POWDER, Paris, J, ESPIC: New York, E. FOUGERA &C0. 8oid by all Druggists.